davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
IHEF LOUIS
" p A Q y E T,
Of the McAlpin,
d r G s s Z n g Il
fOUer salad

one mile of buns, placed side by side,
are baked. Enough bread is baked
each day to supply the city of Syr-
acuse, and the flour bill there is as
great as the combined -four bill of
the inhabitants of Elizabeth. N. ].
This includes the -four used for pas
try. of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
A Beautiful Kitchen

Perhaps no more beautiful kitchen
exists in New York City than that
of the Hotel Vanderbilt, where the
Della Robbia room and the great
white dining room on the main floor
almost nightly are the scenes of gay
parties of the city's most aristocratic
families. Walton H. Marshall, man.
ager of the hotel, is the originator
of the scheme of getting at the bot
tom of things in so far as his food
supply is concerned, and he sees to
it himself or has one of his most
trusted employees, visit the farms
and the factories and the packing
houses where he buys the foods that
are served, to see whether they are
precisely what he has specified.
In order that he might show thu
patrons of the Vanderbilt how their
food is prepared in the kitchens, he
recently established small separate
kitchen on the grillroom floor, plac-
ing there stock Of meats and fish,
so that diners who so desired might
go and select their favorite entree
and see it taken from its glass case,
placed on the iron and cooked.
Here, too, the men doing the cook
ing are required to work in white
silk gloves. A large number of the
cooks at the Vanderbilt are French.
although there are many Americans
there, too. A cook is retained for
the Latin-American patronage and
one for the European sojourners as
well.
And then there is the huge hitch
en- of the Pennsylvania, where
enough food is prepared in one day
to supply many small cities
throughout the United States. Row
upon row of glistening china and
shelf over shelf of fine silver at
tract the eye as one wanders
through the maze of cooking uten-
sis and equipment in these kitchens.
Silence is the catchword here, and
the cement floors and the modern
ventilating systems of this superb
hotel makes the kitchens a restful,
sightseeing spot rather than Il great
workshop where thousands of meals
are cooked and made ready for the
different dining rooms and banquet
halls each afternoon and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
HEFLEONY DEROUET,
" of the Commodore, Sho2n-
ina q domestic science class
through his kitchens

sees to it that the most sanitary
and healthy conditions exist there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

war costs have passed, [ think.
believe ones food is half in the ap-
pearance. | believe one would Just
as soon have good looking food as
good tasting food. At any rate, if
it doesn't look good it doesn't taste
good
Flowers Better Than Music
PERSONALLY, l should much prefer
20 have we'll prepared and served
steak with Killarney rose pro-
truding from one side of the plate
than to have that same steak with
music, if had my choice. l think
there are a lot of persons just like
re in this regard. l try to serve
to the people what l think myself
is incest"
1t has been said of NJ. Paquet
that he often goes into the main
dining room of the McAlpin alone,
sits down at table where he may
hear the conversation of those
about him and finds out for him
self just how his efforts are ''tak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
A Mecca for Cooks

Learning of the lengths to which
the builders of this hotel had gone
to supply to the men doing the cook
ing every possible facility for prop
er care of the food, classes in cook
ing from girls schools and high
schools through the East go there
almost each week to see it. 1t is
said the Pennsylvania kitchens
could be duplicated in any home, of
course, on scale correspondingly
small, and the same efficiency be
obtained. The kitchen is patterned
to give the utmost aid in the work
of arranging and preparing food
and III bringing speed and accuracy
and a lack of confusion to the high
est point.
The Waldorf Astoria kitchens,
where i'll tie many years Of that ho-
tells existence the most expensive
dinners have been prepared that
have been recorded in the annals Of
the hotel industry, probably has
been visited by more persons than
any other. Each night sees several
parties, in evening dress. walking
through the kitchens. There the
widely heralded Waldorf salad orig
mated, the Waldorf pudding, tire
Waldorf lobster, the Waldorf pas
try. Stepping into the sweet scented
pastry department of these kitchens
any day you will find deep drawers
filled with warm macaroons, out Of
which you will be invited TO take
one that has just left the oven.
And it will be we'll worth the taking
Chef Rene Anjard says he has cured
many a bad cold, cases of indiges-
ton and whatnot by taking the az
t1icted one downstairs and opening
up the little drawers holding the
sweet cakes that haven't yet become
cold.
There is lesson in economies, in
cleanliness, in efficiency and in
beauty inside the walls of these
kitchens in the worlds greatest ho-
tells that is being learned more and
more as the servant problem and the
high cost of living make themselves
felt. Go and see for yourself.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

appointed because I had not cracked and eaten a part of the hickory nuts he gave me. Just to tempt me to do so, while I slept Monday night, he put whole lot of them in my bed, and when I turned over in the night part of them would roll out onto the floor. When got up the next morn ing more of them rattled to the floor I then learned that he wanted me to crack some of them so be could get the goodies I would leave in the hulls. Before I went to bed 1 crack ed a few and placed them under the stove for him. l did not see him about, but his bright eyes were watching me, for as soon as l blew out the light 1 heard him dragging them over the floor.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
which is worse than sheoIl.

which is worse than sheoll.
 When I got to Wye I found the school house lit up, preparatory to preaching. I went on down to MT. Flactif's to get some fresh meat, which l got, and supper also. Then came back to the school house and remained to hear a good sermon by the Rev. Tesenriter, after which l went home and got me a bucket of water Before l got into the house it begain to rain and it kept 1t up until it washed away several of the railway bridges.
 1 attended the Christmas tree at the school house. It is the first school so far as I know in Arkansas to teach whistling. The whistling class, judging by the two perform ances of the night, has been a great success. The girls are taught sing ing and are as successful in that as the boys are in whistling. Bethel Tresenriter the only girl to sing a solo, has a wonderful voice for a 13- year-old girl and some of the others are equally as good. When the Wye lady quartette disbands or moves away we will have plenty of girls growing up who will be qualified~to take their place. Much credit is due our teachers for the wonderful train ing thes boys and girls are receiving.
 Peter Rabbit Exaggerated.
 Several of Peter Rabbits friends came to see me and told me that he had exaggerated the facts concerning my moving to my homestead. Reddy Fox was the first to come around. He thought as l had moved I might have left a chicken. or two and he would come over and round them up for me. When stepped out of the house before bed time he was very much surprised to see me. He said Peter told him l had moved. Next day while was out getting up wood 1 almost stepped on old Ned lhump- CT, the swamp rabbit, a cousin of Peter's. He said that Peter had told him l was going to move over onto my homestead and he had been watching for me ever since to pass his home on the Big Maumelle, but as had not passed he decided to come over and see me. He said he never would believe Peter again. Christmas eve big bunch of Bob Whites family came right up to my house. They too thought l had moved and such a time they had of abusing Peter. It was worse than women's quilting bee.
 Rube Woodmouse was more than glad to see me back. He was dis
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
MABELVALE, ARK.

" :" V " V T x V v Y F Y x v T
 School closed Wednesday evening for the holidays and will open Janu- ary 3.
 Mrs. W. F. Eaton and family of near Vimy Ridge are spending sev- eral days with her mother, Mrs. V. L. Coehrane.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. s King, December l3, baby girl.
 Mrs. J. A. Crandall and family of Bryant spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. V. L. Cochrane.
 The Woodmen of the World elect ed officers Saturday night, Decem- Der 4. The following were elected: N. B. White, council commander; Henry Meyer, adviser; C. W. Hop kiris, banker; V. L. Cochrane, clerk; W. A. Ethridge, escore; Louis Gil zow, watchman; Walter Coins, sen- try, and M. M. SherrilI and Burnett Meyer, managers. Public installa- ton of officers will be at the W. O. W. hall Saturday night, January L.
 The chicken supper which was to
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

have been given at the school house by the ladies' community club is postponed indefinitely, as several of the ladies are i'll and unable to do their part.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Dowell and baby. of Little Rock. spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. C. W. Hopkins. Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Bolick and children and Miss Annie Byrne are visiting relatives at Wilmar.
 Miss Etta Francis is spending Christmas vacation with home folks at Bidville.
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson are visiting their parents at Lonoke. Miss Jean Smith spent Christmas at Little Rock with Miss Annie Heene.
 Miss Virgie Rogers of Carthage is visiting friends at Mabelvale.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Crandall, at Bryant
 Rev. John H. Davies, Presbyterian minister, of Cabot, will hold services at the Methodist church every fourth Sunday. The Presbyterian church is to be repaired, then services will be held there.
 MABELvALE GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
RAMBLIN' AROUND.
Continued from page 3.)

lNOhtlnueu rom page ,.
 sued the bear, making him drop the hog.
 Another time he was with his faith CT, who was building a fence on a hill near Lorance creek, when he heard a panther coming up the creek screaming. He got on the fence to look at 1t and saw it dig a hole ir the sand, stick his nose in the hole covering 1t with his forepaws, then scream. It sounded like 1t was a hundred yards or more up the creek. He called to his father and told him that the panther was right below him. His father looked at it. By that time 1t was running around in cir cle after its tail, and his father grab- bed him by the hand and ran for the house so fast that he only touched the ground with his feet once every ten or fifteen feet. His father when they got to the house told him that when a panther screamed that way, then ran around after his tail two or three times, he sprang upon his prey. Though he was five or six years old, he never forgot this, and when he grew up he saved a hunter from a panther as we'll as himself by rum ming when he heard him screaming into hole through his paws. The hunter would not believe him until they had gotten across the bridge and saw that the panther was pursuing them.
 He was not the least bit afraid of the wolves and other varmints then because he was too young to know better. He had much rather try to scare them than to run from them, but his parents told him when they started him to school, about a mile and a half through Lorance bottoms, if he saw any animal ahead of him in the road not to try to scare 1t off but to come home and tell them about 1t. One morning he saw on the trail in front of him about twenty-five animals, some with big horns, run ming around in a circle across the road and every time one.would, just before he got to the trail, give big jump and land on all four feet right in the trail, and then jump as far away as it could. He wanted to run up and scare them away, but conclud- ed he had better do as his parents said, so he returned and told them what he had seen. His father said they were deer killing rattle snake, and took his gun and selecting the finest buck in the bunch, killed it.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

In the trail where the deer had been jumping on 1t, was the remains of rattle snake about three inches in diameter. They had cut 1t up into sections, the longest not being over twelve inches.
 Another time he was in the woods with his father hunting, when, being little distance from his father, he ran across a bear and began telling him what to do. Fortunately, his father saw him and told him to come away and let the bear alone, that it would eat him up. He was not a bit afraid of the bear and neither was the bear afraid of him. He was quite sure he could whip 1t. His father killed it. Another time his father killed bear, which was so fat it could hardly walk. His mother had great slices of 1t cooked for sup per and he could eat the fat the same as bread, which he was doing. His father told him that was all right, and that it would not hurt him, but if it had been pork he would have heard from it.
 Another Smart Kid.
 Once in awhile run across a very smart kid who times his arrival just far enough ahead of me to get q write-up in the current issue of the Pulaskian. Such a one is William Jackson Pifer, IT,, who arrived at the home of his parents on Lorance at l0:58 a. m., December II, 1920. He is a grandson of MT, Tom Thomas.
 While digging sweet potatoes, Dor othy Bennett, the little seven-year-old daughter of O. P. Bennett, found pretty little Indian arrowhead, which she told her papa to keep safe in his pocket until they got to the house, for she was going to save it for me. Which he did. Getting tired of wait Ing Tor me 10 come, she had asked her mother to write me a letter and send it to me- Mrs. Bennett was just getting ready to write the letter when arrived. Dorothy has my thanks for it. Hope my other little friends will be as thoughtful to remember me when they find a rare rock.
 That night I spent with Jno. M. Bridges, after leaving D. H. Couch, who had just moved over from Fern dale. This is a real sand hill coun- try. MT. Bridges is making money ties now. He has a four year lease on the place, which be- longs to W. F. Terral.
 Clay Red, who lives on the old Smith place, where everything petri-
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
WM. F. BECK, Box 648, Little Rock, Ark.
Christmas ct Wye.

I left Little Rock the Saturday be- fore Christmas for Wye. I got to Bigelow after the train had left so l took the time to attend to my busi- ness there and walked to Wye. By the time 1 got to the top of the Mau- melle mountain 1t was dark. It was the time for wolves, bob cats, pam thers and other wild animals, as well as the moonshiners, to be prowling about, but 1 saw none of them. said moonshiners, because I had just read of the capture of a still on the south side of this mountain. By word of mouth 1 had warned some of my friends not to undertake such call ing because as certain as you do the revenooers will get you sooner or later but most likely sooner. Now if there is another subscriber to the Pulaskian engaged in this business, l warn him to quit, because just as certain as he sticks to 1t he will get caught and a jail is an awful place. to spend a night, let alone a few months of them, to be followed may be by a term in the penitentiary,
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

fies, gave me petrified cray fish pile and piece of petrified hickory and has promised to save lot more for me.
 John F. Hart, formerly of the U. 5. Navy, gave me a machine gun cart ridge.
 Notice to Subscribers. Before you move be certain to write me, giving me your new ad- dress, so can keep your Pulaskian going to you.
 Big Bargains m Magazines. You can get the Saturday Evening Post of me for year for $2.5O. The Ladies' Home Journal one year for $2.
 The Country Gentleman one year for only $l.
 Below are magazines which have not been offered in a club before for six years. You can get them at the price named or you can add SIPS and get the Pulaskian also one year:
 Good Housekeeping and Pictorial Review, value SC, all for $4.4O. Cosmopolitan and Pictorial Re view, value $7, all for $4.90. Hearst's and Pictorial Review, val ue $7, all for $4.90.
 Also any other magazine you want you can get from me at its lowest price.
 VIM. F. BECK,
 GAo I.4Il pI Al
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
LOST OR STOLEN.

A brown shepherd male pup, about six months old, was taken near dark Sunday, December 19, 1920, at Mir. Albert Pritchard's home place on route 7, Little Rock, Ark. Will give reward to know where he is.
 Adv. PETER DEPPE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
FOUND.

The person that found the black fur neckpiece the afternoon of Tues day, December IA, close to Jackson vile on Conway road, will receive reward by sending to
 Mrs. C. C. Cox,
 Jacksonville.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08
Hzz3 Ed

Anderson laughed ruefully. and Fam
ny Minafer asked how the Major could
have managed such an economy. They
were sitting upon the veranda at Isa-
bel's one evening during the third sum-
mer Of the absence Of their nephew
and his mother; aud the conversation
had turned toward Anderson finances.
II said 1t was painful satisfaction,
Fanny" he explained. The property
has gone down in value. and they as
sessed 1t lower than they did fifteen
years ago."
"But farther out"
"Oh. yes, farther outr Prices are
magnificent farther OUT and farther
in. tool We Just happen to be the
wrong spot, that's all. Not that I
don't think something could be done IL
father would let me have a hand; but
he won'., He can't, I suppose ought
to say. He's always done his own flg-
uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs, and even his
books, to himself, and just hand us
out the money. Heaven knows he's
done enough Of that!'
There seem to be 30 many ways Of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. every day hear of q
new fortune some person has got hold
of, one way or another-nearly always
it's somebody you never have heard
of. It doesn't seem all to be in just
making motor cars: I hear there's a
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08

VAlO0s
great deal In manufacturing these
things that motor cars use-new inven-
tions particularly. met dear, old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me"
"Oh, yes, even dear old Franks got
the fever" ANDERSON laughed. "He's
as wild as any of them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into,
too. Millions in itr .Some new elec-
tric headlight better than anything
yet-'every car in America can't help
but have 'em.' and all that. He's put
ting half he's laid by into 1t, and the
fact is he almost talked me into get
ting father to finance me- enough tor
me to go into 1t. Poor father! he's
financed me before! I suppose he
would again If had the heart to ask
him. At any rate I've been thinking
it over"
$50 have T." Fanny admitted. "He
seemed to be certain 1t would pay
twenty-five per cent the first year. and
enormously more after that; and I'm
only getting four on my little princl-
pal. People are making such enor-
nous fortunes out Of everything to do
with motorcars, 1t does seem as If"
She paused. swell, I told him I'd
think 1t over seriously"
1--WE may turn out to be partners
and millionaires them" Anderson
laughed. II thought I'd ask Eugene's
advice"
Il wish you would" said Fanny. "He
probably knows exactly how much
profit there would be in this"
Eugene's advice was to ''go slow:"
he thought electric lights for automo-
biles were "coming-some day." but
probably not until certain difficulties
could be overcome. Altogether he was
discouraging. but BY this time his two
friends ''had the fever" as thoroughly
as old Frank Bronson himself had It !:
the light working beautifully in ma
chine ahop. "PerfectI" Fanny cried.
"And II It worked in the shop it's
bound to work any place else. Isn't
nr' ss
Eugene would not agree 1t was
''bound to"-yet. being pressed. was
driven to admit that ut might" and
retiring from what was developing In
to an oratorical contest. repeated .
warning about mot putting too much
into It"
George Anderson also laid stress on
caution later. though the Major had
..nnancsd him" again. and he was go
sm~ sn y sYhm rnranf h cnrnful t0 1Qoyo
Narsaf Q 0aEstn e safsty.' Fanny"
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08

and all Of US, children were Jolly little
things-and the city was small town
with one cobbled street and the others
just dirt roads with board sidewalks"
This was George Amberson's conjsc.
ture, and the others agreed; but they
were mistaken. The Major was en-.
gagged in the profoundest thinking Of
his life. No business plans which had
ever absorbed him could compare In
momentousness with the plans that
absorbed him now, for he had to plan
how to enter the. unknown country
where he was not even sure Of being
recognized as an Amberson-not sure
Of anything. except that Isabel would
help him II she could. The Major was
occupied with the frst really impor.
tant matter that had taken his atten.
ton since he came homo invalided, ;af.
ter the Gettysburg campaign, and
went into business, and he realised
that everything which had worried
him oe delighted him during this LIE
time between then and today-all his
buying and building and trading and
banking-that 1t all was trifiing and
waste beside what concerned him now.
Meanwhile, the life OF the little be.
reft group still forlornly centering M.
On him began to pick up again, as lie
wtll and to emerge from its own PERI
Cd Of daxedness. It was NOT Isabel's
father but her son who was really
0o m cossT1ssusn. 8.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08

The Magnif ifiilceht Ambersons ':i::;.. Z. s;s

!. ]; /. .cs.,.,.s. q n.....4.s. -. 3 e..e..,:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

The Rev. Glenn Baker was emphatic in his accusations of chuhch members who carelessly pass up chances of making strangers and visitors well come in the church. His sermon last night to fairly good crod, was among these lines and he censured the church in general for it's lack of brotherly love and it's failure to help the new Christians who are liable to fall by the wayside Rev. Baker will preach sermon to the Sunday School mem- bers this evening and all denomina- tions are cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

Complete line of Poultry Remedies at Guthries.
 Varnish Brushes, a complete as- sortment at HESTERLY'S.
 Easter Egg Dyes at Guthries.
 B. F. Lumpkins, Jr., left this morn ing for visit to his father, B. F. Lumpkins at Atlanta, Texas.
 B. R. .Sayre of Shreveport, inspect or for the Arkansas Natural Gas Co.,, is in Prescott for couple of weeks in the interest of his company.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Dewoody and daughter, Miss Artie Dewoody of Sayre, ere shopping in Prescott this morning.
 Friends and patrons of Miss Ruby Fucker, teacher of expression will be delighted to learn that she has re- turned from an enforced absence at her home at DeQueen on account of illness. She is now able to resume her work.-Hope Evening Herald.
 As a booster of home-tow patriot ism and dispeller of pessimism and knockers, there's nothing more valua- ble than a good base ball team. You may not be a lover of the sport (few there bel but you certainly love your home town. Meet the solicitors with a smile and a contribution.
 Rapid heart throbbing does not nec- essarily mean heart disease; generally it is caused by a disordered stomach. Prove it for yourself by taking Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at fault the heart symptoms will quickly dis appear. Price $1.25 per bottle.-Hes- terly Drug Store. cod.