davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

four eggs together with the syrup
and one-half cup Of chopped dates.
Drop in spoonsful and bake on a
we'll creased pan for about twenty
five minutes in a very slow oven
900 degrees Fahrenhcit).
Date Kisses
Beat the whites Of two eggs very
stiff. Add one cup of powdered
sugar, one cup Of chopped pecans
and one cup Of chopped dates. Drop
from teaspoon onto CREASED pan and
bake in a slow oven until a delicate
brown This makes about TWO and
one-haf dozen kisses.
Fig and Date Pudding
Combine one-half pound Of
chopped dates and the same amount
Of chopped figs with three cups OF
lightly packed bread crumbs which
have been sifted with three tea
spoons Of baking powder. Fold in The
stifiy beaten whites Of three eggs,
together with one cup Of sugar and
one teaspoon Of vanilla and one
fourth teaspoon Of salt Lastly, beat
in the yolks of the eggs. Spread In
CREASED pan. Bake in moderate
oven about twenty-five minutes.
Serve with plain or whipped cream.
Chew Cakes
Beat three eggs, yolks and whites
together. Add one cup each Of
sugar and -four which has been
sifted with two teaspoons Of bak-
ing powder. Beat well and lastly
add one cup Of chopped walngts
and one of dates Spread in sheet
one-half inch thick and bake
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Some Ways to Use Dates

THE date calls our imagination
into play We Immediately
think Of Persia, Arabia and Africa
White cxpanses Of desert, with Gases
here and there bordcred by coconut
and date palms, are pictured in our
mind Long lines Of caravans wind
ing across the hot sands With their
tropical freight are also suggested
by this food
But what n different product is
the date Of the present day com
pared with the one you bought years
agol Formerly it was possible to
buy them only in bulk and they had
been exposed to dust and dirt, Now
it 10 possible to buy dates In sani-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

eats handful Of dates for a meal.
And he Is right about It, for they
are over half sugar and have about
per cent Of fat and 2 per cent of
protein. The dates analyzcd showed
56 per cent of sugars and | 9 of ash
(Which includes valuable phosphatcs
and iron) and had no coating Of
glucose or any sulphur dioxid The
sugars are inVcrt sugars too, not
sucrose, and this IS d sign Of ripe
ness md quality, the dates contain
Ing more sucrose being hard and
rather tastclcss
The cleanliness Of boxed goods is
worth some additional price md
these at % cents l0-ounce box,
4S dates to the package, cost only
half cent piece They are real
food and delicious, distinctive
sweet at The same time, and make
another wholesome substitute to
offer tho children instead of straight
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

by slmmering one cupful Of raisns
with one and a half cupsful of water
for half an hour. adding two level
teaspoonsful of cornstarch smoothed
ID little water, two teaspoonsful Of
sugar and few drops Of lemon
uice. Serve cold with whipped
cream.
The following recipes offer other
ways Of using the raisin to advan-
tage. Never spoil the ralsins case
by serving it with the seeds in:
Raisin Pie
Line deep pie plate with rich pas
try and FIJI with one and a half cups
full Of seeded raisins, three-quarters
OF cupful Of sugar mixed with two
tablespoonsful Of -four. the juice and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

The filing was made as follows
Combine half cup Of -four With
three-quarter Of cup Of sugar and
two we'll beaten eggs, together with
one-fourth tcaspoonful Of salt. Add
one-half cup OF cold milk and stir
until smooth Add one and one-half
cups of scalded milk. Cook until
smooth and thick. (This will take
about ten minutes with the fire
turned low Stir often to keep
from burning and luelping. Stone
the dates and soal, over night in
one cup of water. In the morning
put through q straincr and add to
the cream sauce just before taking
from the stove
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
er OF Clothes Washer-Svelte But Powerful

WAS shut off, thus avoiding accidents
to clothing or operator
All parts are completely pro-
tccted-the motor, the cord and the
wiring from switch to motor being
inclosed to guard against moisture.
a" unusual a1aoau2t Of ,oater is
req"red. About eighteen gallons is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Special Recipes

Stewed raisins with whipped
cream offer dessert or conserve
for tarts, and If the Jam close, is
rather bare try sandwich filing
for the lunch box made by grinding
up raisins and adding a few drops
of lemon JUICE aad water TO make
the paste spread we'll
The stewed raisns are prepared
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

w TaEN " grape starts out
w fresh with nearly 50 per
cent of water in it and ends
up raisin, with only from Is to 20
per cent Of water, plainly its food
value has been concentrated about
three times, The food virtues of
ralslns are 80 many and varied as to
De almost tiresome Tn the negative
Side they have less moisture and no
sulphur dioxide-two good traits that
30 togesher-as sulphurlns permits
loading up dried fruits with more
water and still keeping them,
whereas many dried fruits are sui
phured and too high In water. The
sslsins examined had q per cent Of
water, maximum hgure. the aver
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

grated rind Of one lemon, half cup
1ul OF water, scant half teaspoon
ful Of salt, two and half table
spoonsful Of butter cut in bits, and a
quarter Of tcaspoonful of ground
cinnamon. Cover with pastry, make
several incisions for the steam to
escape, and bake forty minutes in a
hot oven.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
BY Anne L. Pierce,

needed for the largest model, as the
deep tub is filed to within two or
three inches of the top and water
IS directed by the curved attachment
to the inner lid, so that it falls
continuously over the top Of the re-
volving cylinder.
Ease OF operation One can stand
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

are being Is per cent, but were en-
tlrely unsulphured.
The seedless raisins boasted 81
per cent Of natural grape sugars
'not sucrose or cane sugar. and the
seeded muscat raisins even more, 73
per cent. Besides the sugars, there
are also from to per cent of pro-
TEN tmore than the usual or 3 per
cent? and from to 3 per cent of
mineral substances, the seeded rails
ms again excclIing the others.
The minerals of the grape and
the ralsin are especially valuable.
including, as they do, notable guam
titles of lime, potash, phosphoric
acid and iron. And their reaction
in the body is alkaline, not acid, as
in the case of many sweets.
A Concentrated, Secdlcss Grape
Indeed, the only drawback to the
raisin was It's seeds, and we saw
vas" because the raisins reported
m are seedless, In one case being
'rown that way and In tho other
aaving the seeds removed by ma
hinery. This makes practically
,-rfect case for the raistn aa con
entrated, energlzing food For .his
cry reason one should eat them
nth discretion, put them in other
oods to enhance their value, rather
han eat them in any but small
mounts straight"
An energlzing fuel food Is not &
building food, however The state
ment on the label that one pound Of
raisins represents an "energizing
food value equal to l pound of bread,
I pounds Of milk, 2 pounds Of eqg
6 pounds Of apples, as pounds Of po-
tatoes," etc, is technically perfectly
true, but one must remember that
thls does not mean that they have
The same 'nourishng" food value as
these staple foods They will, how
ever, furnish az much heat and en-
ergy as the amounts of other foods
fnentioned.
Putting Joy in Bread Pudding
Concentrated foods must always
he used With discretion One Is re-
minded Of the misguided enthusiast
"ho, on reading government re-
port on the concentrated food value
II cheese and its relatively low cost
compared with meat, tried to capi-
iailze his information by eating q
pound Of cheese al one sitting and
promptly died, victim to misap-
plled science.
kaisins have always been used TO
put JOY into rice and bread pud
IdlnHs and they also add food value.
W hIfe they make nm excellent pie
alone. they are even better balanced
when used with prunes and apricots
and dried apples. In bread, cspcc,-
ally Grahan bfead. they arc excel
cnt, and they make perfect eyes and
buttons for gingerbread men and TOP
m cooky as nothing else can In
var tirnen when the sugar ran short
We found out how much sweetness
the raisin added 10 Ito. and IL can
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

do SO just as efficiently in peace
times
In the child's morning cereal they
decrease or eliminate the amount Of
sugar that the chlld's s~cet tooth
demands and furnish d more natural
sugar and valuable nutrlment a the
same time.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

~EN ERA / l. I speaking, a
III washing machine IS a vacuum
cup type. revolving cyAn-
,sr. or an oscillasing tub But the
ceyser is set smother kind, differ
;ue radically from any Of the ether
standard types in design, size, shape
end operation.
There is g cylinder and it does 60
round, but it is sunk entirely IN the
water all the time; is Of zinc, cop
cer and nickel plated (to prevent
any rusting). and is perforated by
souare holes over its entire surface
excepting the ends and seams The
revolving of the cylinder IS accom-
rNshed by 8 geyser Of water thrown
~yard against it by the propeller
des driven by vertical motor.
te cylinder has two hinged doors,
closed by smooth-working latches,
saording an opening 8 by Is inches
Following are some Of the specially
distinctive features Of the Geyser:
Distinctive Features
Small floor space (both actually
snd In relation to capacity. The
largest size, tested in the Institute,
takes space almost 23 by
"a inches, but the medium size is
about % by q inches, and the small
est is only IFS by lG.5 inches. Our
kitchen chair as shown in the photo
graph needs spot about 10 by 10
inches, so the claim that the machine
takes but little more room than q
kitchen chair is practically correct.
The fact that three sizes Of the
washer can be obtained The Baby
Geyser has q capacity of three
sheets, or nearly five pounds, and
weighs only seventy-seven pounds
Itself 1t could be used in a small
bathroom sasily-would even stand
In the bath tub. The medium size
has q capacity OF six sheets (nine
pounds, an average charge.
The height Of the machine. Near
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Director. Tribune Institute

IT front IF the machine and feed
clothes through the wringer or reach
all of the lever controls without
moving, due to the conpactness Of
the machine, its tall, slender lines
and its unusually shallow depth.
Q~ietness. The claim Of ouietness
is confirmed; the machine makes no
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
6 "SWeetmeats" Yielding Both Nourshnent and Energy

apple juice. Heat the milk and
cream in a double boiler Add corn
starch and cook fifteen minutes. To
this add, the yolhs of the eggs beaten
and mixed with sugar. Cook, stir
ring constantly until the egg thick
ems Combine the two mixtures,
add tlavoring and dates. Serve in
glasses with coconut meringue.
Date Steamed Pudding
Mix and sift one and one-half
cups Of flour with one-half teaspoon
Of salt, one-fourth cup Of sugar.
one teaspoon Of soda, one teaspoon
Of cinnamon. Add one-half cup of
dates, three-fourth cup of sour
milk. one-fourth cup Of molasses.
half cup Of walnuts and one
teaspoon of vanilla. Steam about
one hour. Serve hot with any kind
of sauce.
Date Nut Sauce
Boil one-half cup Of ground dates
with one-hAlf cup Of sugar and one
cup Of water until well blended and
slightly thickened. Remove from
fire and add about one-fourth cup
Of walnuts and one teaspoon of
vanilla This is excellent to serve
Oh ice cream.
Coconut Dato Filling
Cook slowly three tablespoons Of
coco'ut, one-half cup Of water,
one-half teaspoon of salt, one cup
Of chopped dates, three tablespoons
OF orange juice and three table
spoons Of sugar.
Creole Kisses
Blanch and cut in pieces one-half
pound Of almonds. Boil one-fourth
cup Of water and one-half CUP of
.Ggar A soon as it begins to boil
add the almonds. Cook for about
five minutes Then mash When
cool fold into the beaten whites of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
more noise than a good sized elec-
tric fan.
Motor and Stuf1ing Box

In general, the machine is good
to look at, being covered with heavy
gray enamel, having welded JOINTS
and being braced strongly by a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
NOTICE that the Kitchen
chair takes hnt little


chair takes but little
less floor space than this
the largest laundry size Gey-
ser. On the chair is the lid
lthlts characteristic c11rved.
hinged attachment aUhich d.
rects the aOoter continuouslv
ouer the rerolrlng cylinder.
Ihe perforated metal cy7in-
der is shOWn raised and con-
renlently held By the cross
bar and side lu9s up out Of
the Wate1' and lerel Nth the
top of the high tub
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Raisin Pie

candy. When the stones are re-
moved and a nut or a dried fruit
or bit Of marshmallow put in its
place, the whole dipped in powdered
sugar, we have real confection.
Dates are too little used.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Eaisin Salad

Soak one cupful Of large seeded
ralsins in tepid water for two hours,
then drain and dry. Mix with an
equal quantity of crisp, diced celery
and add one-half diced banana, two
slices Of diced canned pineapple and
half cupful of chopped, blanched
almonds. Moisten with fruit salad
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

isfactory, twenty-five minutes being
required for the d;rtiest clothes to e
cleaned; but the second test gave
good results in twenty minutes. the
least dirty pieces being done in If
teen minutes. We feel, however.
that while the machine will handle
this large charge Of clothes with
long soaking and if not exception
ally dirty, it would give more per
feet results with the cylinder packed
not quite so full, especially if the
clothes, towels, etc, are very much
soiled. The results in general. how
ever, were very satisfactory.
The charge went through the
wringer in twelve minutes and the
tub drained in about seven minutes.
or 70 seconds to a threc-gallon pail.
With this amount of water it is es
pecially desirable to have direct
water connections or to use a Pen
bcrthy washing machine drain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Raisin Sticks

Raisin Sticks
Place in saucepan one cupful Of
sugar, one cupful of corn sy~1a, half
cupful Of water and one cupful Of
finely chopped, seeded raislns Boil
to the "crack' stage 600 to $40 de
grees FD; remove from the FIRE and
STIR in quickly one teaspoonful Of
vanilla extract and half teaspoon
full Of ground cinnamon. Pour into
buttered pans, and when partly cool
mark off into sticks about one inch
across. Twist each stuck until twice
its original length and cut in TWO.
Place on para.Iin paper until cold.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Coconut Date Filling
Creole Kisses

(Testsd and endorsed BY This Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Cost of Onerafion

The cost Of operation with 10-cent
electricity is Ia cents an hour for
the motor, sos for motor and cylin-
der and S.5 cents an hour for motor
wringer and cylinder. With one
twenty minute charge, therefore,
and thirty-six minutes Of wringer
work the cost of a washing would
be less than two cents.
Particularly for apartment houss
conditions, where there is no laun-
dry space and washing must be done
in the kitchen, the size. capacity.
quietness and ease Of operation Of
the Geyser fit it to give special sat
isfaction.
The Ceyser Electric Washer No.
es.
Made by the Capital Electric.
Company, 32l North Sheldon
Street, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

dressing made from the pineapple
juice, egg yolks and whipped cream.
and serve in lettuce cups.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

tIssssd ard endorsed by The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

(Further details as TO prices. local
agents. etc, can be obto ned By
addressing the Tr1buee institutc, I53
Nassau Street, or telephonng Beck
mon S0OO)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Dates Food, as Candy Substitutes and in Coo<ne

HAT is In date? We eat
them casually for pleasure
but the desert dweller
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

W 0 NJ: B AZ : :.::. ~,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
In Loving Memory.

OF our dearly beloved wife and
mother, who departed this life, Thurs
day, Aug. ), 1920.
CLOSED the last page Of a beautiful
life,
Borne away by the angels to Heaven
above,
Free from all pain, earth's sorrows
and strife,
To receive the reward for we'll spent
life.
Yes we miss you mother, we miss you,
When We see your vacant chair,
We are sad without you mother
For we miss you everywhere.
How we loved you mother, yes We
loved you,
Oh, no earthly tongue cnn tell,
But the angels they have called you
Up to Heaven there to dwell,
And We know that you will be.waiting
For the loved ones here below
There we hope to meet you mother,
In Gods everlasting nome.
BY Thos. Bowers and Children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Getting In Touch With The Best

Edward Everett Hale used to counsel
young people to converse every day
with some one older, better and wiser
than themselves We cannot all do
that, but we can do the next best
thing: we can get in touch with them
through the printed page and enjoy
the fruits of their wisdom and ex-
perience. Probably no publication
contains SO much from the writings
of men and women distinguished in
many ways as The Youths Com
panion. y constant reading OF the
paper is liberal education of mind
and heart.
The Companion has no age limit.
professional men, business men and
busy women prize it as highly as the
young folks.
The 50 issues of 1921 will be crowd
| ed with serial stories, short stories.
| editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub.
iscrlbe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-54
issues in 1921.
| 2. All remaining issues Of 1920,
3. The Companion Home Calendar
flor 1921,
All the above for $3.50.
4, McCall's Magazine for 1921
The monthly authority on fash
ions, 81. so year. Both publ
cations, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received a
this office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Members of Synod Entertained

One hundred and seventeen minis
tiers and delegates to Potomac Synod
which convened in Winchester last
week were guests of Prof. and Mrs.
Benchotf at Massanutten Academy
last Thursday. First there was re-
view of the Cadet Battalion in which
the band played prominent part, the
barracks were inspected. The guests
were then shown Into Sperry Dining
Hall, which was tastfully decorated
where banquet was served. The
School Orchestra furnished excellent
music. Rev. A. NJ. Gluck, President
of the Board OF Trustees, presided az
| toast Master, Prof. Benchoff extended
greetings to the visitors, after which
two very delightful toasts were re
| sponded to by Rev. F. A. Ripley, D.
D., of York, Pa, and Rev. Emory
Coblentz, of Carlisle, Pa. The oc-
casion was a most delightful one,
the visitors expressed much surprise
at the progress M. A. hae
made and departed manifesting fine
interest toward the Institution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
our COLORED PEOPLE

Mrs. Geo. A shton, of Washington
mas returned 70 her home after a
weeks visit to her sister Mrs. Geo.
5milL.
william lewis srca. sanday IL
Winchester
Geo Nellings, of Washington is
spending ten days with his sisters,
Mrs. J. G. Greene and Mrs. VIM.
Byrd.
Miss Della McAfee left Tuesday
morning for Wheeling, W. Va where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. VIM. Byrd visited her sister,
Mrs. r. j. Robinson, of Baltimore,
recently.
Miss Mae Patterson left Tuesday
morning, for Releigh, N. c., after
several weeks visit to Mrs John
McAfee and family.
| Frank Nickens and Edward Spin
ner went to Harrisonburg Tuesday to
join the Masons.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Strasburg
! spent the week end with her sister.
| Mrs. Frank Nickens.
| Willie Harper, of Harrisonburg
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Jennings, of Stanton has re-
turned to her home after ten days
visit to her sister Mrs. Harry McAfee.
Mrs. Sarah Timbers spent Wednes-
day in Mt Jackson,
The home OF Mrs. J. G. Greene on
North Muhlenburg street, was the
scene of q very pleasant social event
on Thursday evening. when Mrs.
Greene entertained number of guests
at cards in honor Of her brother, Geo.
MELONS, of Washington, The prize
was awarded by the hostess to Miss
Fannie Berry, one pound box of
chocolates. The evening came to a
pleasant close with the serving OF q
three course supper, Those present
were Misses Ada Dyer, Alberta
Roller Byrd, Fannie Berry, Lucille
Butcher, Martha Avery and Fannie
Hughes Ilmbers, Mesdames L. S.
Wah, J. c. Reid, VIM. Byrd, Harper
Timbers, Harry McAfee, Alexander
Pye, Arthur McGruder, Frank Nick
ems and J, G. Greene, Messrs. L. Il.
Butler, Robert ToIiver, Harper Tim
bers, Edward Spinner, Harry Nc
Afee, Ernest Clifford, VIM. Byrd,
Charles Crawley and Geo. Melons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Social Events.

The Masquerade Party given by
Frof. and Mrs. q. J, Benchoff, OF
M assanutten Academy, was a most
peasant affair. Lantz Fsll, the SCENT
Oh the Halloween Festivities was elab-
orately decorated in ferns. autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums. The
costumes were unusually attractive.
The Five Hundred Club was enter
lalned by Mrs. Wilson Gearing,
Thursday evening. At the conclusion
OF The game an elaborate salad course
was served. In a few we'll chosen
words Mrs. j. M. Bauserman, on be-
nail OF the members OF the club pre-
sented Mrs. q. o. Nicodemus with a
handsome string of pearls. It is with
deep regret that the members see Mrs.
Nlcodemus leave for her new home in
Frederick, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Golladay en-
tertalned number of their friends at
q Halloween party on Friday eve
ming The evening was most pleas
ansly spent in Hallow' cen games and
dancing. A dainty luncheon and ice
course was served. Those present
were
M essrs. Elmer Gochenour, Harry
Hepner, Jesse Sine, Raymond Wet
Eel, William Wetzel, Oscar McInturtf,
Harry Hollingsworth, Clinton Bineer,
Emery Holler, Carl Tamkin, Paul
Dellinger, Jacob Hotel, Branson
Myers, ". E. Roller Misses Katie
Wisman, Ethel Sager, HiIda Rosen-
berger, Lucy Richard, Katharine
Miller, Virginia Miller, Ollie Smoot.
Olive Rudy, Fannie Ritenour, Ethel
Stultz, Georgia Stultz, Helen Hotel,
Ruth Dellinger, Bessie Sherman, An
ma Snyder, Josie Hollingsworth, Mary
Hollingsworth, Thelma Richard
Mesdames Curtis Golladay, Homer
Richard, Samuel Epard Jared Rol>
Ter, and Emma Neeb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
PeOqram for New Theatre.

Friday, Nov. 5.-Elsie Ferguson in
Witness for Defence A special
Paramount photoplay. Also Helen
Holmes in 1.-THE Fatal Fortune"
Saturday, Nov. Civilian Rus
sci in "Shod for Fire.. A great five
reel drama you will enjoy, Also a
good comedy.
Monday, Nov, j. " arren Ker-
rigan Ia "White Mans chance
Kerrigan is fighting his way through
Mexico. Also Jack Dempsey in a
Unwilling episode.
Tuesday, Nov. 9, special. Pauline
Frede rick in BONDS of Love-" is a
| wonderful drama. BE sure to see it
Also good comedy and Pathe News.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.-E.laine Ham
erstin in" Greater than Fame" A
glowing, fascin atlng story. Also q
good comedy.
Thursday, Nov. 11.-Maurice Tour.
neur In 'The Life Line A special
Paramount photoplay. Also a good
comedy.
Best photoplays are shown every
night. Come and enjoy yourself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Mr.. Burner---Miss CrabiIl

A quiet wedding was solemized in
Washington, D. c., Wednesday Nov.
B, 1920 when Miss VERNE CrabllI be-
came the bride of Mr.. Chas. Russell
Burner. Rev. j, NJ. Henry was the
officiating minister.
Miss Crablllis a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Crablll, of near
Maurertown and was prominent in
church and social affairs,
Mr.. Burner is one of Shenandoah
County's most substantial young
farmers.
MIR. and Mrs Burner left Washing
ton for wedding trip thru the north
ern states and Canada. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Burner will be at home at their farm
near Woodstock after the twenty
second Of November.