davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

l cannot refrain longer from
thanking you for the pleasure have
rad from your section Of The
tribune, although I enjoy all of the
paper and always have. [ have been
an invalid for nearly four years and
my shopping has been done through
tne medium of others, and ! had no
opportunity to see or hear of new
things in the way of household uten-
Sis. And your illustrations and de-
scrintlons and g'N-ran.ee behind
them have given me the pleasure al
most equal to going to shops to
select them. have sent for manv
articles and always found them as
represented and desire to give a tes-
timonlal so others may profit by nv
experience.
! think your Institute the greatest
boon ever given to housekeepers
particularly like myself, shut in >"
and thank you very much, and am
most gratefully yours,
II. J. 81. Long leland City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
S12A
Esssl1 :s.a2

beat in quarter of a cupful Of melted
shortening. Bake half an hour in mod
crate oven.
Fruit Sandwiches
Pass through the meat grinder one
peeled tart apple, cut in pieces; SIX
ptted dates, three diced figs, one cupful
of chopped celery and add one mashed
banana and tables poonful of chutney.
Moisten slightly with mayonnaise
dressing and use between buttered
slices Of whole wheat or bran bread.
Fruit Bran Gems
Mix together one and half cupsful
Of bran. half a cupfu Of entire wheat
-four, cne teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful Of sugar and three and q ha'f
Irresponsible Of baking powder. Add
gradually a cupful Of milk and beat in
three tablespoonsful of shortening and
Il quarter Of cnpful each Of chopped
dates and raisins- Bake in gem pans in
q hot oven for thirty minutes
Cider and Apple Sherbet
Boil one large cnpfui of sugar with
quart Of sweet cider and two slices
of lemon for ten minutes. Remove
from the fire, cool and add a pint Of
strained, sweetened and seasoned apple
sauce. Turn all into a chilled freezer
and when half frozen add half cupful
Of double cream whipped solid and the
stifTiy whirned white of one egg.
Yogurt Ice Cream
Make q syrup Of a small cupfuI OF
sugar half a cupful each of canned
peach juice and water and a quarter
Of q cupfui Of grated orange rind, then
cool. Nix together one cupful and q
half of buttermilk, half cupful OF
orange juice. a few grains Of salt, the
juice from half lemon and half cup
full of minced canned peaches. Pour
the cooked syrup through strainer
into the buttermik mixture and freeze.
When half frozen add half pint OF
double cream whipped solid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Salads and
Good Digestion

: Some housekeepers who have a
horror Of garlic have never tried it
and have no reason to condemn It:
it is not only one Of the most
wonderful fiavors there is, but it is
said to be a natural aid to digestion
Who ever saw an Italian with in.
digestion? And how many French
men are there who can sit down with
epicurean enjoyment and eat things
that would throw the American man
into days depression?
Many have eaten the crisp and
exquisitely dressed salads at even the
cheap little table d'hotes and won
dered why their own lettuce or es-
carole did not taste so we'll.
1t is because 1t is treated barbar-
ically. Any green to be eaten IS 8
salad must be washed thoroughly
and put in colander and set upon
Ice. Then, to arrive at the happy re-
suit we find In restaurants, a huge
bowl. cold and clean. should be
rubbed with Glove of garlic Gu. In
two. Then the dressing is put In
lt,is not how much we can use but
how little, and if housekeepers but
knew it, there Is garlic in many of
the prepared and canned foods thew
buy. They do not know the reasons
TOR the savory faavor. but garlic is
Ona ofAhaM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

there is no danger from explosion
oy vaporizlng or contact with an
pen flame. Some people confuse
-he dangers fac vaporizing gaso
line with kerosene, which, as a
matter Of fact, will put out a
lighted match if dropped into the
ank, though this is not recon-
mended! The fame is inclosed and
% there is no danger-aIl kerosene
victims have suffered from pouring
be liquid onto wood or coal to
hasten combustion, and so spread
ing mass Of open dame. kero-
'ene as used in these stoves il lust
as safe as gas.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

& TO a burners); with cabinet .n
warming shelf q to 4 burn.rs>
With buiit-in oven.
New Perfection Oven with slas,
enameled door.
New Perfection Toaster (sin O.
blue enamel).
New Perfection Broilev.
Made by the Standard OH Cow
pany Of New York. SIS Wet
rwenty-fifth Street, New YORK
City.
Note--Prsees and further detail.
may be obtained at The Tribune H.
ssitute by phone (Beekman $4,000.
BY letter, or by personal intervie,S
Groom 5l3).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Perfection Oil Stove, With Oven, Broiler and T

TNOR that suburban house where
there is no gas and electricity
is high Cor is not), or for any
.>ody's summer or winter camp or
hack, there is just one kind of
'ooking stove to have, and the New
Perfection is an excellent example
II the type. A good kerosene stove.
'afely constructed. with easily sd-
listed wicks, does quick, clean, odor-
ess work, and leaves no TROUBLESOME.
esidue Of ashes and SCOT.
The model tested in the Institute
had two burners, but one, three or
Jour may be had No. 80, with two
burners, has black japanned stee
'rame standing 30A inches high and
occupying a floor space SO by II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
TESTED RECIPES


Mix together three-quartars OF cup
full each of cornmea! and white flour,
half teasp oonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of sugar Then rub in thor
oughly with fork one tablespoonful
of shortening. yoisten to the con
sistency of stiff biscuit dough with
very cold water, spread out on board
and beat with a mallet or heavy rolling
pin as for beaten biscuits. Fold over
frequently while beating to introduce
air. Roll out about half all inch thick,
cut into small biscuits, prick with u
fork and bake til crisp and brown.
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Cut two slices of salt pork into dice
and fry out in a soup kettle. Add one
thinly sliced onion, cook for three or
four minutes and add can Of toma-
toes, one tablespoonful of sugar, two
cupsful of strained stock, one teaspoon
full Of salt and half minced green
pepper. Cover closely and simmer for
thirty minutes. Add one can Of corn,
half cupfuI of boiling water, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
cook for ten minutes longer. Thicker
with half teaspoonful of flour
blended with little cold water, and
add three broken soda crackers.
Coffee Gingerbread
Mix together one cupful Of moiagses,
half a cupful of strong strained coffee
and half a cupful Of til OK sour milk
mixed with one and half teaspoonsful
Of baking soda. Sift into bowl two
and third cupsful Of flour and add
two scant teaspoonsful of ground gin
ger, two teaspoonsful Of brown sugar,
half q teaspoonful Of salt and half
teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon
and nutmeg. Gradually blend tho
liquid with the dry ingredients and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Tested and Endorsed in The tribune Institute

the portable oven, the toaster and
the broiler transform the simple oil
stove CT We olden days into a COM
piete cookstove on which very edible
results were obtained with little
time. trouble or expense. These may
purchased separately as desired.
Oven, Toaster and
Broiler, Too
White and sweet potatoes and bak :
ing powder biscuits were baked in
the oven. For the biscuits the oven
was heated to $50 degrees, with both
flames turned high, in six minutes.
The biscuits were then placed in the
oven and the dame turned to me-
dunn. 1t took twenty minutes to
bake the biscuits,-practically the
same as with gas oven. If a
browner top is desired the fam.
could be turned to high For the last
few minutes Of this time. The pota
toes medium size) were put into
an oven similarly heated and were
perfectly baked in fifty minutes.
The glass door is a decided conven,.
ence, and clever locking device at
tached to the knob insures a tigh,
closing. But the knob does get hot.
The toaster is q nine-inch square
OF blue enameled steel, with black
wooden handle and q top consisting
CT & crlss-cross steel rack, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
BY JULIA w. WOLFE

r. F ONE mentions the word garlic
don't wrinkle up your nose dis
paragingly, for this selfsame
arbiter of tastes and odor will sniff
delightedly at the delicate tiavoring
Ind intangible savoriness of meats
eerved in French and Italian restau
ants.
Flesh, fish and fowl are safe in the
hands of the experienced chefs, and
20 them the hesltancy on the part
II Americans to use garlic is un-
explainable.
Perhaps the usual thought in con-
nectlon with garlic is the odorifer-
Qua whiffs we sometimes come
across in subways and elevated
trains. and any one will admit the
disagreeaple impression. but using
garlic as 1t was meant to be used
and using it Wholesale" are two
distinct operations
II you asked Frenchman how
much garlic to use he would say
with flourish that one should use
mere "soupcon," which means
Just hint, and that is how garlic
should be used. -.
Garlic and
Meats
Before broiling a steak one
mould split one Of the bean]ike
cloves and rub it lightly over the
steak, bone. fatty edge and all,
over both aides but only once, then
oroil over hot Goals, add plenty of
salt and pepper, a sprinkling of
paisley, q squeeze of lemon and
i reckless lump Of butter, pop into
> hot oven until you count ten, and
serve quickly. Then, if life doesn't
seem worth living, you are a PES
umist Of, thssadeepest dye. There
. 80 cure Tor you.
~ ~ xaasts. The kstt,s should |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

slides out easily for cleaning. The
enameled steel base is perforated
in the four corner sections to expe-
dite browning. The h CHEST fame was
turned on, and four pieces Of bread
on the cold toaster were well
Drowned on both sides in seven min
utes. The second charge with the
heated toaster required only as min
utes. The center was soft (slice half
inch thic!O, but both sides were well
Drowned. For dry, crisp toast, six
to seven minutes would be needed,
starting with a hot toaster, 81
luarter-inch slice could be USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
The Art Of Using Garlic

be rubbed with the fat ofsthe meat
first, then when hot the meat laid in,
then a piece Of garlic, size of a pea,
chopped finely and sprinkled over
the top of the meat and seasoned
well, covered tightly and put in the
oven to roast, with no water. The
indescribable flavor and toothsome-
ness of this can be appreciated only
by those who try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

l am little girl ten years DID,
NY papa and mamma do not sub
scribe to your paper. This is the
hrss time saw it; they got it in
Bedford III store. The second time
got 1t l read and read the Chill
cfen rage over and over again.
am going TO ask mamma lust as soon
as the subscription runs out on GU:
ca paper r" get yours. Why an
writing to you is to know a couple
or little things in your Editors Note.
see you pay all a cent a word. I
would like to try to write little.
100 Can l write about what hap
pened at our place last Christmas.
Easter or on birthdays, something
the little folks like? When shall
write? Please tell me all about it.
Write soon.
Thanking you, am, H.,
Eileen Donohos. Bedford, Pa \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Friday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apple 18th Graham Meal Mush
Frizzled Smoked Beef
Whole Wheat POpovers Cofe@
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs with Vegetables
Rye Bread md Butter Sandwich
buttermlk Stewed Rigs
DINNER
Clear Celery Boullon
Broiled fFalihut Carrots and penA
Creamed Parsley Potatoes
,,a.ors rus, Salad
Cider and Apple Sherbet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
A Week of Laxative Menus

until the sauce is quite thick. Serve
Immediately.
In preparing the escalloped clans and
fish use the chopped soft part Of the
clans, uncooked, and the faxed fish, with
alternate layers of cracker crumbs, and
dot with bits of butter. Season also
with paprika and 1t to taste; moisten
with three or four tablespoonful of rich
milk or cream. Have the crumbs on top
and brown in moderate oven.
Highly seasoned dishes have been
avoided, and although pork in most
forms should be excluded little break
fast bacon Gas a relish) and q very
small quantity of salt pork FUSED as
f1avoring for the chowder) are included
in the weekly budget.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers one and half pounds Of
stewing mutton, at % cents a pound;
half a pound of bacon, at rs cents
pound; two ounces of smoked beef, at
cents an ounce; two pounds of short
steak, at 48 cents a pound; one pound
of stewing veal, at 80 cents, and thr.e
veal kidneys. at 13 cents each.
At the fish market eighteen oysters,
at 2 cents each; one and thrce-ouar-
ter pounds of mackerel, ct 80 cents
pound; one-third Of pound of salt
cod, at % cents pound; one and one
half pound Of halibut, at 40 cents q
pound, and eight clans, at two cents
each.
Dairy supplies will amount to 1857:
Milk and cream, SIS: butter and oleo.
SO cents. and eggs, $1.2O. The market
ing figures will run as follows for four:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

inches. Each burner has a brass
wick tube with stem valve, flame
spreader, ring wick, and blue en-
ameled steel chimney with mica
loor, through which the height of
the fame can be seen and controlled.
At the side is one-gallon glass
tank 70 hold the kerosene. This is
equipped with an automatic feeding
valve regulating the alpply to the
burners. The tank rests in black
iapanned steel holder, which is
hinged so that it can be reversed for
fiilinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Speed and Cost
OF Operation

To demonstrate quickness Of op-
GRAFTON 81 quart Of water was heated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

beat in quarter of cupful Of melted
shortening. Bake half an hour in a mod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
INDIANS SEEK
| CITIZEN RIGHTS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Dec. l.
Without war paint. without n war
|sy, 900 American Indians swept
|dOwn on the city Of Minneapolis Il
lew days ago. They were clothed
la modern attire instead of aborigi-
hal regalia. and fluent English re-
placed the primitive sign language.
|They came with passionate appeal
Nor justice.
| The Indian bureau has served its
hay, according to the "chiefs" OF the
|inyadIng party. No longer has the
government need to maintain a bu-
beau to look after the Indians. :rr
|they are now ready to assume full
as citizens OF the
country, and their appeal now is
|lhat they be allowed the privilege
|of entering into affairs on the same
footing as their pale-face brothera.
Among the delegates there were at
least 25 tribes represented, those in
|preponderance being the Sioux, Chip
pewa, Seminoles and Oiibways.
Among the delegates also were many
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

prominent men OF the country-In-
dlans who have more than proven
their right to citizenship. Among
these are Houston B. Teehee. reg
lister of the treasury; DR.. Charles A.
Eastman. president of the Ameri-
can Society of Indians;' DR.. Carlos
Montezuma, a member OF tho medi-
cal faculty of the University OF Chi,
cago; the Rev. Sherman Coolidge
OF Denver, one of the most promi-
nent churchmen OF the West.
Petition to Congress
During the three-day session reso-
iutions were drawn up to be sent to
the President and Congress, asking
for the abolition Of the Indian bu-
reau. In addition. the spokesmen
OF the Indian seek to clothe the In
dian with the rights of citizenship
and the creation OF those conditions
which will encorage and even COM
pei him to become a self-support-
ing. self-respecting citizen. They hold
that the fine specimens of educated
industrious, successful Indians are
sufficient in number to justify the
belief that II the government had
pursued n different policy by deal
ing honestly and squarely with the
Indian, and further had encouraged
tactfully and practically his adoption
OF civilized methods of living, there
might have been recruited from the
Indian population large element OF
native Americans, intelligent, patri-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

II any one knows who took the
black and white fox Terrier with a
black tail answering to the name of
Teddy, please give the informa-
tion to Jas. Ryan, 433 Main. LIT"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

starts at o'clock and the second
at 9 p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
Personal Mention

\ Mr.. and Mrs Frank Howard and
daughter. Mary, left this morning
for Philadelphia and other eastern
points on an extended visit among
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton have
returned from n Thanksgiving visit
at Mr. and Mrs. Jack lIortons ranch
near Dairy.
G. NJ. Petit, who has been operat-
ing Il large ranch in the Merrill dis
trict for the past summer has gone
to Seattle to spend the winter.
otic and useful For their loyalty to
the United States of America they
are asking to be enfranchsed.
Mrs. Gertrude Bonnen, "A Sioux
Indian. secretary OF the society, Of
fers the war record Of the Indians
ls an example OF their loyalty.
"Out OF 100000 Indians in this
country there were 10000 who en-
listed FER war services" she says.
They we're not citizens and the en-
lstments were purely voluntary.
Based on this percentage 100000
Americans OF the total population
would have had to enlist to equal
the record OF the Indians"
Attack Indian Bureau
Many interesting speeches were
included on the three-day program
prepared by the Indians. In one of
these the Rev. Philip Gordon. an In
dian priest, attacked the Indian bu-
rcau In Washington, which, he said,
had outgrown its usefulness. II was
created years ago when red men
were romantic and fierce rather than
peaceful citizens as they are today
he said.
The second night of the gather
ing 80 Indians became actors and
actresses when they presented the
pageant, "The Conspiracy Of Ponti-
ac." DR.. Charles A. Eastman of
AIN hdSb', VI thc pob-
cant. directed the dramatic efforts
Of the Indians and played the role
of Chief Pontiac. The pageant told
the story of the treaty between Louis
XIV of France and the Indian chief
tains. Preceding each of the nine
scenes a synopsis of the scene was
read and the cast presented it in
pantomime. Following the play the
characters were introduced to the
audience.
At the last meeting of the Indians
the resolution to be sent to Con-
gress and to President Wilson was
drawn. The resolution set forth in
detail the reasons why the Indians
were entitled to independence and
at the same time set forth the
abuses to which they were subjected
to under the present Indian bureau
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1S.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1880, lower. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,2o0; weak. Calves-Receipts
600; lower Sheep-Receipts. 200;
steady.
Good to choice. 100 to 200 pounds.
SPOTS; good to choice, 200 to
225 pounds, s2o.75@2o.S5; medium and
mixed, $50 to 200 lbs, $20.75@20.S0;
fat hogs, $19.5o@20; sows, according
to quality, s15@19.25; good to prime.
s20.75@21.00; bulk of sows, $18.759
1900; feeding pigs, $1s.75 down;
poor to best stays, 80 lbs. dock, $500
@1875; boars, thin sows and shps,
no definite prices.
CATTLE
Killing Steers-Extra good. 1900
lbs, and upward, $15.50@16.00; good
TO choice, 1900 lbs. and upward.
$3.50; common to medium, 1900 lbs,
and upward, S14.25@ 1900; good to
choice, 1000 to 1900 lbs, $14.25@
$500; common to medium, 1000 to
1900 lbs, s13.75@14.25; good to choice
1000 to 1,15o lbs. $13.5o@14.25; COM
mon to medium, 1000 to 1.15O lbs.
S13.00013.50; poor to good. un!er
1000 lbs, s110o@13.o0; good to best
yearlings, s13.00Q14.50.
Heifers-Good to best, 800 lbs. and
up, $12.50@13.00; common to medium,
500 lbs. up, $12; good to best, under
500 lbs, s12.50013.00; common to me-
dunn, under 500 lbs, $s@12.
cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward, s1000012.00; common to me.
dunn, 1850 lbs. upward, $S.0099.00;
good to best, under 1850 lbs, $500
5000; common to medium, under
1850 lbs, s7.504900; Gamers and
cutters, $5.0007.00; faireto choice.
upward, $11Q12.5o; good TO choice,
mixers, s90.00@140.
Bulls-Common to best, 1900 lbs
upward, 1000@11.00: fair to medium,
under 1900 lbs, s9.00@9.75; common
to good bolognas, $3.50.
Calves-Good to choice yeals. under
200 lbs, S17.00@17.50; common tc
medium veals, S13.00@16.50; good to
choice heavy calves. $11.00Q13.00;
common to medium heavy calves, $500
$1,000.
stockers and Feeding cattIe-Good
10 choice steers. 500 lbs, and up
s11.5O012.50; common to fair steers
500 lbs, and up, s10.00411.00; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $11.0C
612.00; common to medium, under SOC
lbs, S950010.50; medium to good
heifers, sS.5OQ9.50; medium to good
COWS, s7.50@8.50; springers, $500
$1,000: stock calves. $50 to $50 lbs.
s9@12.00: western fed lambs, S1S.0(
down; western fed wethers, SIS down;
bucks, per 100 pounds, s7.00Q7.50;
clipped stock. selling 50 to IS per Loo
lbs. lower than above quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Spring lambs, $12.00@16.0o; bucks
$5.50Q6.50.
Good to choice sheep, $7.00@7.50;
common to medium sheep, $4,000
$50; good to choice light lambs
S14.50@1500; common to medium
lambs, $10.00@11.00; western FED
lambs, $500 down; western fed weth
ers, $11.00 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Experimental School
Will Open at Earlham

The Earlham college experimental
summer school for third grade chill
dren, to be attended by eighteen chill
dren of the Joseph Moore school, will
open Monday with Miss Ruth Hen
derson in charge. Mental tests are
to be given the children at the first
of the term and again at the end to
test the progress made. Regular
third grade work In reading, hand
writing, geography, and arithmetic is
to be taught.
The purpose of this school is to
provide place of observation for the
regular college students who are TAX
ing work in education for certifi-
cate. At least twelve observations
must be made by these students dur
ing the summer semester, and it is
thought that majority of the people
interested in this work will visit the
school two or three times week.
The experimental school will contin-
ue six weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
S1OO GIFTIS MADE
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

The fund for the East End play
ground was increased Wednesday to
$500, by a contribution of $500 from
George B. ,Dougan. In letter to L.
E. Tiff, secretary of the Richmond
Commercial Club, in which the check
was enclosed. Dougan said it was "a
compliment to the kiddies."
The Fairgrounds will be opened Sat
urday and will be run as long as the
money permits. Four tennis courts
have been rolled. Two are in very
good condition and the other two will
be improved. The baseball diamond,
basketball court and croquet grounds
will be used S. S. Vernon, who will
be in charge of the Fairgrounds this
summer, said that he hoped to have
the city engineer roll the diamond
with the steam roller.
All equipment is in poor condition
and any money contributed will be
used for this purpose. Persons using
the playground should bring their OWL
equipment.