davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
salad ingredients. The open-kettle
method for these, as we'll as the
canned apples, Is more economical

easily digested food, as all SLOW
cooking, instead Of violent boiling
has 8 tendency to do.
Note the steaming Of corn ane
apples and the coddling Of eggs a.
opposed to their violent boiling. Ir
cooking fruits and vegetables Vol
minimize the loss Of valuable min.
erals, and in the case Of starch and
albumin this form Of cooking /.
supposed to render them more
easily digestible, acting on the
starch cells slowly and thoroughly
and not coagulating the albumin into
toughened mass.
There Is also less shyinkage. anc
no attention is necessary after put.
ting the pot on the fire. We cooked
two pounds Of sweet potatoes anc
one pound Of prunes in the steam.
er' NO sugar was required, as none
OF the original fruit sugar was
lost. The potatoes were mealy and
whole, and the prunes were wei
pumped and had most pleasing
flavor. The Wizard Steamer whistles
when its work is done!
On shrinkage test two potatoes
OF exactly the same weight were
used, one being boiled and the
other steamed. The steamed potato
lost nothing and the boiled spotato
lost about 2S per cent. With two
apples, each weighing SIS ounces,
there was 0.5 ounces loss with steam
and 2.76 ounces with boiling. This
lis an extreme case, but the usual
statement. that tho average loss
from ahrinkags 10 one-third lssa
with steaming 10 AMPLY eeuas I'd.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
By Virginia Carter Lee

ny virginia SaYter Lee
T WING for. o week with the
IL cabbage family WIN be rev.
elatdon TO the average cook,
who probably does not utilize these
delicious fan vegetables as abe
should when planning her menus.
With the coming Of the cool fan
days even the vegetables take on a
heartier character, and as most Of
the members Of the cabbage family
are sufficiently substantial to form q
meal in themselves with q good
Baucs and q garnish Of crisp bacon)
they will be found very useful In
planning the home luncheon or sup
per or to help out meal Of rather
meager proportions.
Cabbages are not very expensive
8 good sized head, sufficient to serve
four persons, costing only about 15
cents, while Brussels sprouts sell
for about 80 cents q quart and
eaulifowers from 80 to so cents,
according to the size. AS almost
every particle of these vegetables
can be utilized they need not form
expensive adjuncts to the meal If
the other foods are planned in the
right proportions
Methods of Cooking
Raw cabbage should be eaten far
more than 1t lis, as 1t Is more valu-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

sugar and two cups Of vinegar, one
shaved lemon and small bag OF
stick cinnamon and whole cloves.
Make a syrup Of the vinegar and
sugar, boil tho spices in 1t ten min
utes, add the pears and cook until
soft and rich. Skim out the pears.
pack in hot stegilized jars, reduce
syrup by further boiling, and pour
over the pears. Seal.
II there is too much syrup, that left
over will improve your mincemeat,
Also, before the pears get too ripe
and soft, but after they are we'll
favored, can them with q very little
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

seasoned with mustard and servo
in lettuce cups.
Caulif1ower Fritters
Cook the vegetable as for the cus.,
ried cauliflower and separate insdi
small, ahapely pieces. Stand on ths
ice TO chill, sprinkle With saIt. n..
prika and little poultry seasoning
and roll in crushed dried bread
crumbs- Then dip in beaten ess
white mixed with cold water, again
roll in crumbs and by means Of a
frying basket cook in deep hot fab
to g. rich brown. Drain on brown
paper and serve with q tartsre
sauce.
Cheese and Cabbage Canapes
Shred the cabbage finely and
crisp in the icebox. Mix with each
large cupful OF the cabbage one
teaspoonful Of minced pimentos,
two tablespoonsful of grated cheese,
one teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce, half a teaspoonful each Of
lemon juice and French mustard
and two tablespoonsful Of vegetable
oil. Spread on crisp toast slices that
have been spread on one side with
anchovy butter. Cut in triangles,
Hot Slaw
Mix together one tablespoonful
each of -four and sugar, one tea.
spoonful Of salt, a few grains Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
a Pears May Be Made Luscious Spices S9ar and ookn

serve as one Of your choicest sweet
meats.
For gissger peov oo7sseyve chop
eight pounds Of hard pears in the
meat chopper and add three lemons
also, chopped fine, half q pound or
more Of preserved ginger and six
pounds Of sugar and four cloves.
Cook slowly about two hours until
fruit is clear and syrup rich.
SpSced peare make q fine relish
for winter use. Peel and halve the
pears while still hard IL large and
leave whole II small. Allow eight
pounds Of the pears, four pounds of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

to be ranked with the delicscie&
Have you ever heard of Neptune
cocktail? 1t is one Of the popular
dishes at a lower downtown cafe
frequented by business men, and is
merely a delightful assortment Of
shelitish lobster, shrimp, crab and
clams), each served on its own indi-
vldual clam she'll surrounding chilli
sauce cocktail in a shell Of green
pepper. Shredded cabbage served
with this, crisp rolls ard coffee and
dessert, and you have luncheon.
huckleberry pie a ls mode was eaten
on one occasion with this dish with
much enjoyment and no sad after
effects. Try it at the family table
one Of these days. Why should the
restaurants have all the attractive
dishes? Or, if you are giving
luncheon and want an innovation, let
it be Neptune cocktails, accompanied
by hot rolls and coffee, iced or hose
with some very distinctive sweet.
Cabbage combined with ham or
chicken, apples or pineapple, as well
as with peanuts or beets, and NOISE
ened with any preferred salad dress.
ing, is most delicious, and once yoss
..altI
get the raw cabbage habit you NJ WIN
be an addict for lifa--and your Ass
win he LONGER. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Dyed Water Sold as Orange Juice

juices. They should not be used in
stead OF genuine orange Juice, the
officials say, especially az food for
babies and children. A few Of the
bottled orange drinks do contain
some OF the genuine fruit, but when
orange juice is needed in the diet of
children the best way to obtain it is
to buy the fruit and press out the
juice.
The Fine Print Tells
The information az to what q boz
tle OF soft drink contains ordinarily
can be found on the label, but some
times magni2ying glass may be re-
quired II the thirsty one does not
have strong eyes. The manuGactur-
er is usually very modest in display
ing this information, but to conform
with the Federal Food and Drugs
act he must place it on the label.
The terms "ads." Squash" "punch,"
crush" and Smash" can only be
applied correctly to beverages which
contain the edible portion Of the
fruit or juice Of the fruit named on
tho label, Bureaus Of Chemistry off,
caals say. bat this year many bsver-
agss with 9anci2ul names, beverages
which ase limitations eg zruss 3uacas
aad waasA hsys ess2y saho aaag en-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
or no sugar for winter salad, an
inexpensive but delicious product
a great addition to cold weather

Tribune Imstitute-Gemhemen:
CLadies," please.-Ed note.)
GAN you send me any information
~ as result Of your experience O,
any tests, or cite me to any refer.
ences on the subject Of a pressure
cooker? G. II r
The Institute has done quite q
good deal Of cooking with the fol.
lowing steam cookers and approved
them:
Conserve Steam Cooker, the Tole-
do Cooker Company, 1928 West Ban
croft Street, Toledo, Ohio.
Combination Kettle and Steamer
American Stamping and Enamelinp
Company, Bellaire-Massillon, Ohio.
Pressure Cooker, Pressure Cooker
Company, 932 Broadway, Denver
Colo.
Wizard Universal Steam Boiler,
William ]. Jaeger, $50 Hudson
Street, New York City.
OF course. you get very good re-
suits in making a tough fowl or Dot
roast tender when cooked in this
way, and the aluminium pressure
cooker made in Denver is O particu-
larly fine example of piece Of an
paratus that can be used FOR can.
ming and pressure work, CARVING
the steam cooking idea to the laat
point.
The other steam cookers, practical
ly without pressure, are probably.
however, what the correspondent
mas IN naind and are notable 9or
Daeaueang @ delicate and ,aora
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

OF space, and as pears are excel
lent keepers one Is saved the work
Of any resterilization.
I have always remembered and
followed Mrs. Lincoln's suggestion
to can "baked'' early pears. Pare,
halve and core large pears and
simply pare the smaller ones; put
in crock or kettle, add as much
or as little sugar as you wish (the
long cooking reduces the amount of
sugar needed( and soupcon of
molasses if you like the flavor, a.
Glove or two, piece Of stick CHINA
mon, or sometimes a little thinly
sliced lemon or ginger root. Cover
with boiling water, close tightly and
cook slowly until soft, red and rich.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
LII 10 noS orange Juice that Ia
\ orange colored these days.

orange eolored these days.
Nor 10 It orange Juice b.
cause 1t comes In q bottle with an
attractive picture Of that fruit on
Che label, explain officials Of the Bu-
seau Of Chemistry, United States
Department Of Agriculture. The
Wise, In this era Of soft drinks. read
sns label critically before they buy
or drink ths contents Of q bottle.
The 3uiee Of the orange as ono of
sns most healthful Of beverages Il
contains organic acids Of medicinal
ana food value and substances
KNOWN 40 vitamines which are ca,
ssntfsl 10 health. But the trouble IA
that many Of the so-ealled orange
drinks which are on the market con-
tain none Of the real orange iuiea
These limitations are usually con-
eocted Of sweetened, artificially car.
donated water, colored with q dive
70 initiate orange Juice, and favored
with Q little oil from the peel Of the
orange. While they may not contain
ingredients positively Injurious 10
The health OF adults, they ara inita~
tic''s : which lack the medicinal and
Sood aual itsss shsrassssassso eg 1russ
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

noted little hostelry on Moosehead
Lake, in Maine. Season with grated
lemon peel and a Glove or two.
A salad Of fresh pears is made by
placing one or two pieces, peeled and
cored, with cavities up, on beds Of
celery cut In matches" or in nests
Of white lettuce leaves Fill the
centers with a spoonful Of goose.
berry or other tart jam or bright
jelly. Put cheeseball at one side
and rosette Of mayonnaise at the
other and serve very cold. French
dressing may be used if preferred
Use stewed and baked pears freely
during their season and can plentis
full supply in a light syrup for the
nursery desserts in winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Red Cabbage and Pepper Salad

Can at once while boiling hot. BY
doing kettleful occasionally one
may stow away fine supply of a
healthful and delectabls Sauce"
This may, Of course, also be made
to use freely during the fall.
To make pear spread put twelve
hard pears Of medium size through
the meat grinder, add a pint and q
half of boiling water, three pounds
OF sugar and one lemon ground fine.
Cook slowly one hour, or until rich
and thick. Seal in pint jars.
During the season ripe pears may
be made into pies, the same as ap-
pies. had never heard or thought
OF pears as the filing for pies until
served with these pastries at
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

mustard and a quarter OF a tea
spoonful Of paprika. Then gradu-
ally blend in three-quarters of
cupful of milk and cook over hot
water until we'll thickened and the
mixture boils. Mix in one beaten
egg and half a cupful of weak vine.
gar, stir for couple Of minutes
longer and add three cupsful Of
shredded cooked cabbage. Stand
over hot water for ten minutes, but
do not let it boil or the mixture will
curdle.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

able as a food In its raw state than
when cooked, and it Is recommended
that 8 quarter be cut from each
head Of cabbage purchased to use In
salads, canapes and sandwiches. In
making cabbage salads, see that "a
well seasoned dressing always ac-
companies them, and vary the favor
with horseraoish, French mustard,
chill sauce and chutney.
In cooking caulif!ower a little
milk should always be added to the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

much like individual tiny cabbages,
should be carefully looked over and
graded in regard to size, which
varies greatly. Then put the large
ones on to cook and add the smaller
ones at the end Of eight minutes.
In this way they will all be cooked
to the right degree Of perfection,
instead Of having some hard and the
remainder mushy.
Relishes and Salads
A delicious cabbage relish is made
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
By Florence Taft Eaton

a LMOST every one In the
~ country has ons cooking
pear" treas which always
bears more literally than the ehoacer
varasties, and cisy rnarhsts often
supply the same kinda, which are
comparatively cheap. These pears
arc not good ''keepers" and, like
easly apples, should be freely used
In the season and the surplus con-
served FOR winter use. Keep a close
watch, and while still hayd use some
OF them with your precious sugar
In making conserve which will
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

top with crushed dried bread crumbs
mixed with grated cheese and brown
over in a quick oven.
Red Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Mix together two cupsful of
shredded crisp red cabbage, half a
cupful Of shredded white cabbage,
one minced green pepper, freed
from seeds; two chopped hard boiled
eggs and two tablespoonful of
chopped sweet tomato pickle. Mois-
ten with q boiled dressing highly
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

x VARIETY is the spice Of food
y as well as Of life itself, and
the following recipes are a
long way from plain "boiled cab,
bage." It is economy and good liv-
ing combined in a perfect union to
know how to prepare the so-called
common" vegetables in gavory
ways
Norway Cabbage Soup
Melt two tablespoonsful Of bacor
fat and add half q cupful Of chopped
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

for the week will amount to about
go cents, thus bringing the total
to $4.15.
The milk and cream items for the
weekly budget are also slightly in
creased, as milk is used in the max
ing Of soups and sauces and cream for
seasoning, and the price has gone up.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Spiced Apples
Country Sausages GriddIe Cakes
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Creamed Oysters on Toast
Shredded Cabbage with Horseradish
Dressing
Fruit Jelly
DINNER
Planned Steak
Csull8ower with HolIandaise Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Watercress Salad
Cabinet Pudding Foamy Sauce
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Grape Juice
Shirred Eggy Cereal Mufans
Coffee
LUNCHEON
BRUSSELS Sprouts with Chestnuts
Broiled Bacon Fruls Salad
DINNER
Cream OF CaullfioweR
Rfaea Mallbut Cabbage Rellah
Potato Balls
PEun@ Whip Nut Cookies
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Capered Eggs
Coffee Raised Rolls
LUNCEEO1..
Sardine Sandwiches
Raw Cabbage and Chill Sauce Dressing
Ginger Ale Baked Apples
DINNER
Cabbage and Cheese CanapSs
Broiled Slice of Ham
Hot Slaw Baked Potatoea
Indian Pudding with Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Oranges
K1ppered Herring Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Toast CofRe@
LUNCHEON
CTeamed Smoked Beef Rolls
Cold Slaw Banana Frfttara
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Parsley Omeiee
CuEried Cauliflower with Rice
String Bean Salad
Maple Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Thursday

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Seewed Prunes with Lemon
Broiled Bacon Fried Cornmeal Mush
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cabbage Rolls
Thin Bread and Butter
Peach Custard
DINNER
Veal Loaf Browa Gravy
6aut&d Brussels Sprouts
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Red Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Chocolate SoCfle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
REPORTS IMMORAL
CONDITIONS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO

Mexico City, July 14.-Conditfons in
the northern border states of Mexico
were characterized as immoral and
disorderly by Roberto v. Pesqueira.
financial agent for the Mexican gov
eminent in the United States, in a
statement he has just issued to the
Mexican newspapers. Senior Pesqueira
said the inscription which appears on
signpostS along the roads leading to
Tijuana, Lower California, ITO Mex
ico-the road to hell" was accurate.
For few years no one had been
able to work with security in Chill
huahua and, he added that In
Juarez, as in Lower California, for
merly there was enthroned rapine in
all it's forms. One single example
would suffice to show the immoral
ity that exists there. The gambling
concession produced 81, 500 monthly
to the government, and the same con-
cessionaries today are offering to pay
200 monthly for the same priv
ilege."
Senior Pesqueria charged that Mex
lean laborers who crossed the line
were being "villanously exploited by
labor agents, with the aid of the Mex
lean authorities. He likewise attack
ed the alleged practice of some
American merchants who furnish Of
flee supplies to Mexican officials, OF
making out invoices for double the
right amount
This fact shows the robbery thai
is being Systematically committed
against the national treasury and IL
Illustrates to what point official cor.
ruption has reached" Senior Pesque
ira commented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage of Hindle Phar-
macy or Hartigan Drug Stores mag
nificent offer to refund your money
on the first box purchased if Wen
delrs Pills, Ambition Brand, do not
put your system in fine condition
and give you the energy and vigor
you have lost
Be ambitious, be strong. be Wig
orous. Bring the rudy glow of
health to your cheeks and the right
sparkle to your eyes.
Wendeh's Pills, Ambition Brand,
the great nerve tonic, are splendid
Tor that tired feeling, nervous trou-
bles, headaches, restlessness, tremb-
ling, mental depression, sleep1essness,
nervous indigestion, and loss of ap-
petite.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In week you will feel
fine or after taking one box, if not
benefited, the druggist will refund
the price of the box.
=. Be sure and get a 60 cent box to-
day and get out of the rut. Re-
member Hindle Pharmacy or Harti-
gan Drug Stores and dealers. every
where are authorized to guarantee
then---Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
STOCKS HELD BACK
BY HIGH MONEY

New York, July 16.-Stocks were I'M
der further restraint at the opening
today, largely as a result of yester-
days advance of call money to IL per
cent. Crucible Steel, which led yes
terday's sharp setback of prices, made
an initial decline of points. Granger
railway shares were heavy despite IA
vorable crop prospects, Illinois Cen
trail losing 1 IL. American Locomo-
tive and Beet Sugar yielded one point
each and most specialties eased frac-
tionally. A brisk rally within the
first half hour was. led by oils and
motors.
The early rally failed to hold, re-
newed offerings of steels, oils, ship
pings, motors and coppers forcing
many leaders under yesterdays final
prices. A few stocks were conspic-
uous for strength. Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western gained points
on a few sales, Stromberg 4 1S2, May
Department Stores 2 and aumatra
Tobacco IL. The 9 per cent open
ing quotation for call money! rep4e-
scented the highest initial rate of the
week. Exchange on London wasS1 IA
cents higher. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
DIED

JONES Stratford, July IA, 1920,
Martha Charlotte, wife Of John A.
Jones, aged 3S years. 1 month, Z
days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 8
Beardsley avenue, Stratford, Satur-
day afternoon, at o'clock
Interment in family plot, Union
cemetery. a"
McLAUGHLIN-In this city, July IA,
1920, Frances, wife Of Philip Nc
Laughlin.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, 448
Park avenue, on Saturday, July IT,
at a. M, and from Sacred Heart
church, at $3.50 a. m, with solemn
high mass.
Interment at st. Michaers ceme-
terry. Automobile cortege. P15b*
GILLICK-In this city, July IA, 1920,
Frank Gillick.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Peter O'Connor, 154
Lexington avenue, on Saturday,
July IT, at $3.50 a. M, and from ST.
Augustine's church at a. m, with
solemn high mass.
Interment st. Michaers cemetery.
Automobile cortege. az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
MILE RECORD IN
SERIOUS DANGER

Boston, July 16.-H any records in
the athletic calendar are to fall in the
trials that are to decide the American
Olympic athletic team today and Sat
urday, common opinion has it that
those Tor the 10o-yard dash and the
one-mile run are most seriously in
danger. There are the one-mile mark
OF Alp 2-3, established by Norman Ia
Dor of Brown on the Harvard track
July 16, 1915. and the 1O0-yard dash
record of 09:3-5. If these records ever
are to fail, and their time is sure to
come, then good track conditions and
absence of wind are likely to make
them fall Saturday afternoon. A great
majority of persons who will jam the
Stadium Saturday afternoon will have
\ their eyes focused on Joie w. Ray
when the one-mile entrants come to
the mark. The little Westerner has
declared that he is going after two
other marks. the half-mile and the
/ ,5o0-1netre, but his assault on the mile
record will be most closely followed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-16
ROUGH FLYING
MADE ITALIAN
AIRMEN SEASICK

Toxic, July 16.-Lieutenant Fer
rarin, one of the two famous Italian
airmen who flew from Rome to To-
kio, encountered such rough air con-
ditions while crossing the length of
Korea that they made him zseasick.
The tempest met in the Hakone
mountains was unparalleled.
I'm my entire flying experience" he
said, 81 had never before met with
such conditions. The air was So dis
turbed over Korea that the machine
pitched like a small boat in a heavy
swell. and for the first time in my
life 1 knew what it was to be sea-
sick. AS soon as I reached the straits
where an escort of Japanese destroy
ers was waiting for me, the air con-
ditions improved and the rest of my
flight to Toxic, except for the storm
in the Hakone was made in ideal
weather."
One of the most difficult parts of
his flight to Toxic, he explained was
between Rangoon and Bangkok where
very heavy fogs were encountered
making it extremely difficult to keep
on the course. Between Ubon and
Hanoi, Lieutenant Ferrarin was fore
ed follow a train for about three
hours in order to keep on the right
course.
1.-The most exciting part of my trir
occurred in Asia Minor" he said
about 100 miles from Aleppo I was
subjected to heavy machine gun fire
by the Arab rebels. Again in Balu
chistan, when I was forced to LAND
on account of minor engine trouble
1 was captured by the natives, i'm
prisoned and not allowed to leave un
til I succeeded in establishing my
identity. They thought I was a Brit
ish aviator, but when they learned
was an Italian I was liberated