davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Office Of this man. I was carried
to the taxi; | was carried, like a
baby, from the taxi into the doctors
office.
But | walked out Of his office in
an hourl He had done nothing but
rub me. After his third treatment
resumed my practice. l never
touch a drop Of medicine nor lose a
day in my Office. When am not
quite fit | give him an hour Of nv
time. The change in me is miracu-
lous. Last week l found that 7
could not see out of one eye.
rushed to him. In few hours I
could see perfectly. It was my
spinal bones out Of focus. Oh, 20 to
him at once
A Funeral Instead of Cure
81 almost did, but her funeral was
held two weeks from chat day-and
I'm al enemy Of the 'rubbists' from
now on. She was suffering from a
perfectly durable organic disease, but
all that man had done for her was
10 massage the poison from one part
Of her body to another until it had
perDleate ted every nook and GRANNY
of her system, without removing the
cause.
"You can't say It's an isolated
case any more than the patent medi-
cine woman" finished the ex-war
worker, detiantly. IL know Of still
others"
ooh, WE'LL" said, the philosopher,
who wanted to talk about her knit
ting and the lady on the same hall
who neglects her children. II al
ways say give me old-fashioned dope
that tastes like the dickens and a
grumpy doctor with surgeons
knife-if necessary. They don't
know everything about curing, Of
course, but they've been at it for
several hundred years longer than
these faddists.
NOV, as told John last night, II
that woman in No. 203"-
Jane Gray.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ciently diversified to offer sugges
tions for q number of appetizing
meals.
Hot soup and cocoa are carried in
the thermos as in the adult lunch
cons and some simple dessert or
fruit must be included TO satisfy the
child's longing for "sweets," which
IS a perfectly normal and natural
craving. Plan In these luncheons
for children to tuck In daily sur
prise in the way Of a few salted
nuts, bit Of maple sugar, chocolate
or few flgs or dates.
In making luncheon sandwiches
for the children use If possible
homemade whole wheat, graham or
oatmeal bread. Make the bread with
milk and see how they will thrive
on it. Raisin and nut bread ia also
good and the added ingredients
materially increase the food value,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

in which \ downward pressure on
the end Of a ten-inch lever. double
pivoted at the end, near the top of
19A inch upright Of steel, forces
down the cast iron pressure socket,
which seals tho cap Oh the bottle
set beneath 1t.
The sealing device Is mounted on
a pine base board 6 by IL by q of
an Inch thick. Two inches from one
end the inverted V-shaped, vertical
standard Of aluminized steel strap
is bolted underneath the board. At
a height of 1876 inches the lever IS
attached. The cap socket Is riveted
to ., S-inch length Of steel rod pro-
iecttng upward. which is pivoted to
the, main hand power lever, ~
inches from the levers ixed end. A
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31


Beat we'll and mix in The yolks of
two eggs, beaten until lemon colored.
Turn into pie plate lined with
pastry and bake until firm in the
center. Cover the top with
meringue made from the egg whites
beaten with two tablcspoonsful of
powdered sugar and set in cool
oven to brown.
Cream Celatine
Soften two teaspoonsful Of sranu
lated gelatine in two tablespoonsful
Of cold water and dissolve in a half
cupful of scalded milk. Add a quar-
ter Of teaspoonfuI Of salt, two
tablespoonsful of sugar, vanilla to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Delicious and Wholesome Luncheons
For From Thmty-five to Sixty
Cents When Carried

Is composed Of cold food this seems
advisable.
In addition to the luncheons FOR
adults three menus are given for
children Of school age. These range
in price from 95 to Al cents and at
the present high price Of butter,
milk and eggs vital foods for the
growing child) they are not extrav-
agant. Half 9 pint Of milk or it's
equivalent Of cocoa is allowed for
each meal and the menus are suff1-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The "Carry our- lunch Brigade Gets Recruits of All So

besides making them cakelike In
appearance.
The average adult will require for
luncheon from 700 to 1000 calories,
according to the occupation, and a
child Of school age from 600 to 900
calories, according to age and sex, a
boy usually calling for few moro
energy units than his sister, though
IN these days Of athletics for both
sexes this may not hold true always.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

the fruit with a half cupful Of -four.
Dissolve one levei teaspoonful OF
baking powder in two tablespoons,
ful OF warm water, add it TO hall
pint Of very thick sour cream, str
a moment and add one cupful of
brown sugar, half tunlblerful Of
black curlant Jelly, one tab espoon-
ful of aIspice, half :. grated nut
meg, two and d half cupsfu Of fruits
beat again and turn INTO a creased
square bread pan. Bake in a very
slow oven for one and half hours.
Keep in a cake box if possible for y
five or SIX days before cutting. 10!
have this cake perfect success the
cream must b. thlck and Wen soured.
-instltute Card Cata que .s=s
White Mountain Cream
7 cup sugar y teaspoonfal vani~fsss
y cup cold water la or y tesspoOh- s
Waite OF esg ful lemon juice: {
Put sugar and water in a sauce
pan aud STIR to prevent sugar from
adhering until syrup VIII thread
when dropped from tip Of spoon or
tines # silver fork. Porr syrup
gradually on beaten white Of egg,-
oeating mixture constantly ana
continue boiling until Of right con
sisteNcy to spread; then add haver-
ing and pour over cake, spreading ;
evenly with back Of spoon. Crease ] !
as soon as firm. If not beaten long
enough frosting viii run; if beaEepss
too long it viii not be smoo:h &
Frostjns beaten too long may be fr
proved by adding d few drops q
lemon juice or boiling water. ms
frostlng is soft inside and has
glossy surface. Ii frcsting Is 10 DO
oraamented with nuts or cand'eS Z
cherries, place them on frosting ass
soon as spread-Boston Ccoklnesss
School Cookbeo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Special Recipes
For Desserts
Red Lion Appio Pie

Add one small cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of flour, the grated
rind and juice of one lemon and half
a cupful Of chopped seeded raisins
to two cupsful Of tart apple sauce.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

diluted soup; cost, 6 cents; crack
ers, 8 cents; two pointed dinner rolls
filed with the sausage and egg
forcemeat, 20 cents; pickles, A cents;
homemade apricot tarts, 10 cents,
and coffee, 5 cents. Total, so
cents.
Holland Baked Bean Sandwiches
Mix together (for two sandwiches
one cupful Of seasoned baked beans
and add one tablespoonful of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

tiscd. but It is wonderful 1t is made
OF the purcst herbs, the recipe of an
Old doctor who has forgotten more
than Gil these young medics will
ever know. 1t will cure YOUR head
aches and make q new woman of
you
ut was incomprchensib'e," sighed
the talker. "She was woman of
brains, bat she had been led astray
like any simple, stupid hypochon-
driac. She took bottle after bottle of
that dope that overstinulated her,
and few days before the armistice
she dropped dead. Everybody says
the war killed her as surely as ever
did shell and shrapnel the boys on
the Western front, but I'm wonder
Ing how many other persons that
same patent medicine has told off.
She recommended the poison to all
her friends"
The summer boarders rocked and
discussed it. Most Of them had tales
to cap hers. But the ex-war worker
was not through.
Rub Away Your Trouble.
There was a woman lawyer, too,"
she said. "Her case was even worse,
She mad remarkable intellect and
she was an interchangeable worker. q
phlianthroplst, writer Of note, and
thoroughly sane and sensible, ay-
parently. She talked to me about my
headache, too. Co to this man.
she cried giving me a card. He
gives you no medicine to poison your
system; you are not kept in bed for
months, while his bills pile up. I
would not be alive but for him. I
had to give up my practice two years
age. became a helpless Invalid.
Kidney trouble, stomach trouble
every kind of trouble I lay in bed
for weeks, my bedroom was full of
bottles of al sizes and of different
degrees of useiessneas. One day T
called my nurse ard made her get
me out OF bed and dressed. / tele-
phoned for taxi and went to the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

twre IL greet restorcr, and the
d'~sa tohen gets the credit for some
thing it did not do.-Edito7's uote.
WHEN all people believe that faith
without good works and cure
without healing are possibilities
then will this be worse old world!
And life is going to be shorter.
They were still discussing the
war ON the vcranda of q seaside
boarding house. woman who had
been war worker and aftervard
a reconstruction worker in France
was holding forth.
Miracle No.
'I remember one woman partjcu-
larly. She was a public figure well
known to all those interested in the
employment Of girls and women,
and the working conditions that ex-
list among them. The government
OF these United States knew her
worth and had given her respon-
sibic position. had terrific head
ache the day went to see her. She
smiled at me, pityingly, in q su-
per1or sort Of way. 4 suffered all
the Ills OF the flesh, including head
aches, for years, said she to me,
Doctors bills oppressed me, and the
doctors themselves gave me very lit
tie relief. Yet you see me now! I
am in perfect condition.
"Well, she was pale and hollow
eyed and had no color in her lips.
but it might have been the strain of
long, hot day at her desk, and |
did not like to tell her she didn't
look 1t. was polite and asked
What did you do?'
"She wrote something on q slip
OF paper and handed it to me. Y
took that she smiled. It's only a
patent medicine and little adver-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
\ ct Another Bottle Capper
For Various Home Uses

THERE are many uses for a bottle
l. r capper In the home these days.
Ihsre are all kinds of fruit juices,
with grape Juice leading, and cat
sups and chilli sauces, as well az
homo brews Of various sorts.
The Aseptic Bottle Gaping Ma
chine is = straight lever type press,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Appreciation, Frosting and
Cake In Our Letterbox

We are alsoays glad to ansoer
enquiries Of any kind touching on
household equipment, the noture aud
quality Of trodemarked foods, cook-
ing difficulties, definite recipes, die
tary problems, etc. In sUy4tino ol-
a0oys give your no~1e and address.
as material for this page is prepared
fdr IN oduance, and though zoe may
print your letter zoe ,Uont you to get
an anssoer BY mail immedlateIp-
The Edttor.)
Dear Madam: AS an old reader of
The Tribune ! want to tell you how
much | value the Institute. Your
articles on foods are most excellent
and find your recipes very reliable
and helpful. | want very much 10
have rule for a fruit cake in which
dates are used. Could you give one,
also, for White Mountain lrostinr,
and ob.lge your adnlirer and appre-
clatlye reader? Yours sincerely,
NorWalk, Conn. II. l.. r.
1t seemed possible that the answer
to this good friends queries might
be Of interest to some ore else, and
so we are reprinting these two rec
lpes. Thanksgiving holidays are
coming and Will be here before we
know It, so that fruit cake and frost
ings are timely subjects. Our files
and library and experience are al
ways "At Your Service"
Plain Fruit Caks
Seed and chop a quarter of a
pound Of dates. Mix them with one
cupful Of seeded raisins and dust
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

raisins and nuts with two cupsful
OF pastry -four and one teaspoonful
Of baking soda and combine with
the other ingredients; then work in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Tongue and Potato Salad

For g single portion allow a cup
full of cooked potato cubes and add
one teaspoonful of finely minced
onion, one tablespoonful Of minced
parsley, two slices Of chopped cooked
tongue, two slices Of chopped cooked
beet, Il tablespoonful Of chopped
pickle and sufficient boiled dressing
to moisten. Fill into a pasteboard
container lined with lettuce leaves.
Bran Delights
Blend together half a cupful of
beef dripping and one cupful Of
sugar. Then add half a teaspoonful
of salt, two lightly beaten eggs, one
tcaspoonful Of orange extract and
a quarter of a cupful of sour milk.
Mix half cupful each of chopped
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Thermos Bottle Means Soup and
Hot Coffee or Cold Milk on
the Luncheon Menu

enough bran to form a dough that
will roll out. Cut in circles and
bake in a quick oven.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Puree of Fruit
Broiled Ham and Eggs
Corn P0ne Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Veal Birds Crane Jelly
Spinach Reed Potatoes
Celery Salad
Cherry Mousse
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Grilled Sardines Buttered Toast
Ginger Ale Cup Fruit Salad
White Nut Cake
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

piece Of maple sugar, 8 cents. Total
SO cents.
NO. 3
Scotch Broth with Barley Gn Thermo,
hottle)
Lamb and Jelly Sandwiches
Sailed Peanuts
Pear Mix
One-third Of q can of SOUP 4
cents; two lamb and jelly sand.
wiches. 20 cents; salted nuts,
cents; pear, z cents; cup cake. .
cents. Total, SO cents.
Bread custard With Rai.ins (ind,. ,
vidual rule) -e--
Scald half a cupful OF milk ard
add half cupful Of grated bread
crumbs and half a teaspoonful OF
butter. Let stand for ten minutes
and add a quarter Of q teaspoon,uls
Of salt, one scsnt tablespoonful OF
sugar, half Of a beaten egg, one
eighth Of cupful Of chopped seed
ed raisins and tiny bit Of grated
orange rind. Mix well, turn into
buttered custard cup, dust With
grated nutmeg and bake Ike custard
in moderate oven.
Roast Beef Sandwich
Either rare steak or roast beef
may be used. Chop finely suffc
of the meat TO make half cup and
blend with two tablespoonful of
minced cress, half a tcaspoonful Of
chopped sweet pickle and sufficient
boiled dressing to moisten. Spread
between lightly buttered slices Of
whole wheat bread.
Lamb and jelly Sandwiches
Either roast lamb or a minced
lamb chop may be used. Chop fine
ly (about two tabespoonsful) and
add an equal quantity of minced Gel
cry tops, a few drained canned peas,
and light busting of salt and pa
prika and one tablespoonful of grape
or currant jelly. Spread between
buttered slices Of graham bread.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

will cost 10 cents; two nut bread
sandwiches, 8 cents; one cup of
cocoa, cents: baked apple, cents;
three peanut cookies, cents, and a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Monday
BREAKFAST
stewed Prunea with Lemon
Cooked Cereal
Rroiled Bacon poro~
Coffee
DINNER
Bouillon with Noodrem
Fried Halibut Tsrtare Sar~.
Eecahoped Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Red Lion Apple Pie
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

chopped cooked bacon, two table
spoonsful of minced watercress and
sufficient boiled dressing to moisten.
Spread generously between lightly
buttered slices Of Boston brown
bro nd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
By Virginia Carter Leo

By Virginia Carter Leo
w TITH so many business mer
" and women making use Of
the much talked Of lunch
box for carrying their mid.
day meal and with 90 many school
luncheons being put up for children,
special feature Is made this week
of luncheon menus to be packed and
carried.
The prime motivc FOR carrying the
adults luncheon Is said to be q
movement against the present high
prices Of food at the majority Of res
taurants, and as a better meal is
possible when prepared at home, at
q far less cost, the plan has much
to recommend 1t.
Few luncheons Of evcn modest
proportions can be obtained at any
OF the tea shops or restaurants for
less than IS cents, and with q 10
or l5 cent tip this brings the cost to
ST., The cost Of the three luncheons
planned for the coming week (busi-
ness man or woman) varies from So
to SO cents each, and this includes
good wholesome food with all the
correct food values.
7hermos Bottles Vary Rations
Therrnos bottles may be used TO
carry the soup and coffee and small
pasteboard containers for salad,
baked apples or stewed fruits. With
a little practice all these luncheons
may be packed in vary small space,
and as canned soup is used the labor
Of preparing them need not be
arduous. In making the sandwiches
add bit Of edible green-the white
tender tops of celery, watercress or
lettuce finely chopped are all excel
lent. Iced orangeade, grape and
loganberry Juice can be substituted
forthe hot beverages If desired, but
DE sure that they are thoroughly
chilled before turning into the
thermos bottle.
The breakfasts planned are a little
more substantial than usual, but az
the carried luncheon with the ex-
ceptlon Of the soup and beverages)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Sug ggestions for the
School Lunch Box


Split Pea Soup lin Thermos)
Cro1tons Roast Beef Sand wich
Bread Custard with Raisins
Milk
Use for the soup third Of can
Of soup, diluted with milk; cost, with
croutons, s cents; roast beef sand
wich, II cents; half pint of milk, 5
cents, and bread custard, 10 cents.
Total, 35 cents.
NO. 3
Vegetable Salad
mt Bread Sandwiches
Cocoa (Thermos bottle)
Baked Apple with Dates
Peanut Cookies
Piece of Maple Sugar
One portion Of vegetable salad
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

you con ours tiff o1se's eyes are
operstroimed it wiu do no good to
tdhe stomach medicine. Often eating
Tess, sleeping naore and sitting in the
sun Wlll cure sample ailnsemt. Ma
t"re IL great restorer, and the
drug tohon gets the credit for so7ne-
thing it did not do.-Edtto7's uote.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

(prioss a~d fs~ther detoiIs u4ax
bs obtained on application to The
Tribune Enstifuts, Beeh,n,a4S S00O.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
TUBERCULOSIS PRE-
NENTORIUM DRIVE

The good ysum Of S459.1O was re-
ported TO town chairman w. IL. Shaw
in the recent drive for $4,000 in this
state for new tuberculosis proven
torium to match $4,000 given by
Redheld Proctor and Miss Emily d.
Proctor.
OF this amount S3S7.10 was paid in
cash and S72 in pledges.
n. Shaw asks those who made
pledges 10 forward the amount to him
at an early date, thus facilitating the
rendering Of his reports
If any of the townspeople were mad
vertently passed by in this drive and
wish to contribute to this worthy cause
they may DO so by sending their con-
tribution a W. II. Shaw, Manchester
Center, VT.
Most Of the individual soliciting was
done by a group of the girls from
Burr and Burton Seminary and to
them Mr.. Shaw extends his thanks for
their hearty cooperation and work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
IN MANCHESTER

The daylight saving law was so pop
ular in the cities and larger towns that
it has been adopted this year by law or
some municipal action in most Of the
larger places. Most Of the tourists
who will visit Manchester the coming
summer will be travelling on daylight
saving time, and for this reason the
Equinox House, Worthy Inn, orvis
Cottage and Macnaughtan's will adj
vance their time one hour on Sunday,
June 18th.
The stores Of the Village, Equinox
Mountain Spring, Inc, Manchester
Creamery CO., and Manchester Journal
office will adopt the same standard Of
time, and Manchester Village will
practically be on daylight saving time
after June 18th.
There may be some disadvantages
II Manchester Center and Manchester
Depot do not adopt the same standard,
hut it seems almost necessary for the
hotels catering To tourists to adjust
their hours to those in use by the
public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

canfcrenrc. 70 Pot spon the United
states responsibilities the same a.
thoac contained ia the league coven-
ant Under ig we would have furnish.
"a an army Il unknown proportions
end q huge cost, Bat 81 sufficient size
and Sufficiently sspplied % pat down
The Turks and boisheviks which are
81 this moment surrounding Armenia
and harassing - people. Mandates
are an invention u the league 81
nations. and cosntrles accepting them
must make reports TO the league and
b. subject 10 is control. Hence, in
accepting an Armenian mandate the
United States would have placed IL
sclf under the power Of the league
in much the same way as II the senate
had argecd 70 the unamcnded coven-
ant
Everything that emanates nova
days from European diplomatic circles
IA in one form or another an attempt
to draw the United States into sharing
of war burdens now borne By Old
World countries. Not content with
the billions Of money and tens Of
thousands Of precious American lives
that were expended in saving Europe
from the Hun scourge, they now would
unload more Of their troubles upon US.
Through their agent in our own White
House, who seems TO readily accept
every n-Ameriean scheme submitted
to him, they seek to lay their hands
on billions Of American wealth and
untold numbers Of American lives"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

The U S. Army i certainly great
inciter 70 activity. General John j.
Pcrxhing has recently sent q letter to
the Secretary Of War telling him, that
on account Of there not being enough
10 DO TO keep him busy from now on
b. feels that Ne would like TO retire to
civil life where he could find work
enough to keep him reasonably busy.
Nothing ike the getting in habit
Of working hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10

Catarrhal p-sfa<~- Csssst Ne cared
by Local APPLICATION. they cannot
reach the diseased portion 81 the ear.
There h only one WAy - cure catarrhal
Aeafnsss and that Be- - constitution
a. remedy Catarrhal Deafness -
caused ~ an lnnamed cerditipu - the
nnucous lining - ths kuHtaff IAN TUBE.
when thts tube IL luramsl Fou have 8
rurnbiina sound ~ imperfect hsariug.
amd whsu IL - snfiFeiN closed, AftAfusss
ts the result ffulasF the infamna t50r
can - rrauced and thi@ fuhf restored
a. ite normal condition. hearing Sifi be
deNfrnyru forever MMnN cases ~ deaf
ness ar CAUSED ~ NAfarrh Nhach b. an
fnNar~s4 guntfffasn cf re mucous NMr-
fnera HsIIs CAfnrrh Ne6irine acts
fhru fhs blocs8 nn the uutraF surfaces
Of TIE system
We wifi Eiw~ ore Hundred Dollars
eaanof - cured - Halle c1farrh Met-
fctne Circulars free All Druggists.
sEc y , CHENEY a Co. Teleto. Q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
WANTED

WANTED-Responsibie party 10
take contract for cutting. delivering
TO ssw mill. and saving one-half mil
lion feet hard wood and soft wood
timber Located miles from Airing
ton station. Contracts could be taken
separately Also wanted men to cut
and peel spruce Wages five TO six
dollars per day Inquire Of A. 2. Buck,
East Arlington. VI Box. 1904,
Phone 10. TT