davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

the meat, one dried chill pepper, two
quarts of tomato, salt, pepper, two
to three tablespoonfuls of chill pow
der, and cook for two or three hours
slowly, then add two cans of kidney
beans, and let the whole stand to cook
another half hour. Serve hot.
Sour Cream Pie.-Take one cupful
each of sugar and chopped raisins,
one-half cupful of sour cream, one egg
well beaten, one-fourth of a teaspoon
full each of cinnamon, and cloves. one
tablespoonful of flour. Cook all to-
gether. Cool and bake with two
crusts.
Almond Horseradish Sauce.-Blanch
and chop fine "a Jordan almonds.
Press the vinegar from four table
spoonfuls of horseradish, season with
salt and cayenne and add to it the
almonds and two tablespoonfuls of
thick sweet cream. Mix we'll and
serve with fish.
Luncheon Macaroni.-Cook three
fourths of a cupful of macaroni brok-
en- into inch lengths in boiling salted
water until tender; drain, rinse In cold
water and drain again. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter; cook In this
slice each of onion and carrot until
somewhat softened, then remove the
vegetables, add two tablespoonful of
flour, one-foprth of teaspoonful OF
salt and dash of pepper; cook until
frothy, then add one-half cupful each
of beef broth and tomato puree, full
cupful of either or half-cupful Of each ;
stir and cook until boiling, add the
macaroni and one-half cupful of graf
ed cheese, then with two forks mix the
macaroni and cheese with the sauce.
| Cover and let stand over hot water for
a few minutes. Serve very hot. If
one desires, cupful of chopped ham
may be used with or in place of the
| cheese.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

paprika and teaSpoonful of powdered
sugar. Whip the cream, add the lemon
Juice gradually. Place the bananas
on lettuce and serve with the dressing
poured over them.
Blackstone Dressing.-Take four
tablespoonfuls each of mayonnaise and
whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls
each of chilli sauce, tomato catsup
and vinegar. Roquefort cheese may be
added if desired.
Ginger Ale Salad.-Soften one-fourth
of a package of gelatin in one-fourth
of cupful of cold water and let it
dissolve in a dish of hot water; add
a grating of lemon rind and one and
three-fourths cupfuls of ginger ale.
Turn into small molds to chill and set.
Serve very cold on heart leaves Of
lettuce with either French or mayon-
naise dressing, to cup of which is
nddeI thee tablespoonfuls or more of
cocktail sauce.
Cheese Jelly SaIad.-Mix one-half
cupful of grated cheese with a cupful of
whipped cream, season to taste with
salt and pepper and add one table
spoonful of gelatin dissolved in
scant cupful of water. Mold in large
or small molds. When the jelly be-
gins to harden, cover with grated
cheese. Serve with French dressing to
which grated cheese has been added.
Tomatoes stuffed with cream cheese
Jelly and served on lettuce with French
dressing are savory and quickly pre-
pared.
Tomato Saiad.-Cut fresh tomatoes,
peeled, into eighths. without separat-
ing the sections. Sprinkle with pearl
onions and French dressing and
chopped green pepper.
Holes in lace curtains may be
mended very easily by dampening a
piece of lace to match the curtain and
ironing it over the worn place. Trim
the edges, and it will last until the
go into water again.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

fruit, scoop out the pulp and reserve
for the filling. Take the grapefruit
pulp. one orange, a little pineapple
diced. Mix we'll and add sirup made
by using the fruit juice and sugar
cooked together and cooled. Fill the
shells and garnish the top of each
handle with a sprlg of mint thrust
through the top of the handle, or
flower may be used for decoration.
White cookIes.-Take one-hnlf cup
full of shortening, one cupful Of sugar,
two well-beaten eggs, two tablespoon
fuls of sweet milk, flour to make a
soft dough to roll, adding two tea
spoonfufs of baking powder. Flavor
with vanilla. The recipe makes three
dozen cookies.
Dinner cheese.-Put through a meat
grinder one-half cupful of stuffed
olives, add to one cream cheese ana
when well blended add to two cupfuls
of grated American cheese. Season
well with salt, roll in the form of n
long roll. Place on n doiley-covered
plate and decorate with sliced
stuffed olives. Place a cheese knife
on the plate and let each serve hiin-
self.
Grapefruit Jelly and cheese.-The
grapefruit juice not used in the cock
tail may be used the next day by
thickening 1t with a little gelatin
and when firm cut in small cubes and
serve with balls of well-seasoned cot
tage cheese.
Salmon Salad.-Nix together one
and one-half cupfuls of salmon faxed
with ohe-half cupful of celery, two
tablespoonfuls of chopped green pep
per. one small onion and salt and pep
per to taste. Peel two tomatoes and
cut them into dice and mix with the
salad. or cut them in quarters and use
as a garnish. Arrange on a bed or
lettuce and garnish with mayonnalse'
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
GOOD KITCHEN LIGHT HELPS
Good Supply Of Daylight and Sun Are
Essential During Some Part
of tho Day.

Are sink, stove, work table, and 9TH
er important parts of your kitchen
well lighted? Every kitchen needs good
artificial lighting as well as plenty of
daylight and sun during some part of
the day. Dark, gloomy Kitchens may
often be transformed into cheerful
work rooms by cutting an additional
window or even by painting walls and
woodwork a color that reflects rather
than absorbs light. Reflectors behind
wall lamps and lights help in throw
ing light where 1t is most needed, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture finds.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
In which chicken Ia liked. The recipes
below offer suggestions:

In which chicken ls liked. The recipes
below offer suggestions:
Baked Rabbit.
] rabbit.
cups cream or a thin white sauce
slices bacon.
Flour for dredging.
Skin, clean, and wash the rabbit,
and split 1t into two pieces, cutting
along the backbone. Rub with salt and
a little pepper, place In roasting
pan, and dredge with flour. Lay strns
OF bacon across the rabbit. Pour over
and around 1t cups of the white sauce
or 3 cups of cream. Bake ia hours,
basting frequently. Serve hot with the
cream gravy. The liver may be boiled
until tender, chopped, and added to
the gravy before serving.
Rabbit croquettes.
III cups milk or half milk and half
rabbit broth.
tablespoons flour.
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons butter.
teaspoon onion juice or finely chopped
onion.
Few grains pepper.
cups ground or chopped rabbit
Make white sauce of the milk,
flour, butter, and seasonings. When 1t
is thoroughly cooked remove from fire
and add the ground rabbit. Cool and
shape into croquettes. Roll in egg and
bread crumbs and fry in deep fat or
bake in a hot oven until well Drowned.
splced Rabbit.
1 rabbit.
8 slices bacon.
medium sized onion.
teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper.
/ tablespoon cloves.
Brown sauce:
/ tablespoon sugar.
u cup of water.
l tablespoon flour.
Skin, draw, and wash rabbit and cut
it into pieces. Put it into stewpan
with bacon cut into small pieres, onion
cut fine, salt, pepper, and whole cloves
in bag. Cover with boiling water
and cook slowly until tender.
Caramellze the sugar and add water
thickened with flour well blended with
2 tablespoons of water. Pour this
brown sauce over the spiced rabbit and
allow the whole to simmer hours.
Savory Rabbit.
Skin, draw, and wash the rabbit and
cut it into pieces. Dredge with
tablespoons of flour, 2 teaspoons OF
salt, and 1s teaspoon of pepper. Brown
in tablespoons Of bacon or other fat
Remove meat to stewpan and cover
with boiling water, and add medium
sized onion cut In small pieces anc
2 bay leaves. Cook slowly until nearly
tender. To the fat that was used t.
brown the rabbit add 2 tablespoons OF
flour, mix thoroughly, and add l cur
of vinegar. Pour this sauce over thu
| meat and simmer until 1t Is YER!
tender. Serve with dunplings.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
An 4rolnld
|M House

Raisins are good escalloped with ap-
pies.
Before chOpping suet, flour 1t thor
oughly.
Dates should always be washed be-
fore eating.
Daintiness and dryness are essen
tials of perfect salad.
If honey is kept tightly covered and
in dark place, 1t will not become
sugary.
Worn-out hot water bags can be cut
into rounds and used as mats under
fiower-pots.
The careful housekeeper will save
plumbers bills by thoroughly disin-
fecting the sink once a week.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Those Raised Especially for
Food Are More Tender Than
Those Running Wild.
COST OF LIVING IS REDUCED
They May Be Served in Any Way
Chicken Is Liked and Add Variety
to Table Menu-Recipes Given
Offer Suggestions.

CPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture,)
During the winter months rabbits
are on sale In many markets at u fairly
reasonable price. Wild rabbits are
often rellshed, but those especially
raised for food are apt to be more
tender. A rabbit which, after being
skinned, drawn, and prepared for cook
ing, weighs pounds IA ounces will
have almost the same weight of cooked
meat as a chicken similarly prepared
weighing pounds 10 ounces, according
to Farmers Bulletin 1870. Rabbit Rails
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

two large ripe tomatoes Cor the equiv
alent in canned tomato), salt and pep
per and stew gently one hour. Serve
| hot.
Baked Dried Peaches.-Soak one
pound of peaches over night. Place
in a deep dish, sprinkle with cinna-
mon and pour over them one-fourth
cupful of sugar sirup or honey. Cow
er with cold water and bake until
nearly tender, add one tablespoonful
of butter and finish baking.
Potatoes With Cream Cheese Sauce.
Boil potatoes in their jackets, peel
when cool and cut with French cut
ter into potato balls. Scald one pint
of milk. Add two tablespoOnfuls each
of butter and flour cooked together;
season with salt and pepper and add
one tablespoonful Of minced parsley.
When the flour, milk and butter are well
cooked, add one cupful of good-fla-
vored cheese cut in dice; stir until
the cheese is melted and then add the
potato balls. When well heated serve
piping hot.
Feather Cake.-Take one cupful of
sugar, one cupful of milk, two and one
half cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful
of lemon extract, one teaspOonful of
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful
of soda, one tablespoonful Of butter
and pinch of salt. Mix and beat we'll
Bake in loaf.
Apple Dessert.-Take one cupful of
chopped apples, one-half cupful Of
raisins place in the center of rolled
out pastry shell. Pinch up the edges,
place in baking dish, add one cupful
of boiling water, one cupful of maple
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
and bake until the pastry is well
Drowned, basting occasionally.
Jam Omeiet-Beat the yolks of
five eggs until light and lemon col
ored, add tablespoonful of powdered
sugar and three tablespoonfuls of milk
mixed with teaspoonful of corn
starch. Fold In the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and cook in but
tered omelet pan until set. Then
spread with jam and fold. Serve as
n dessert, sprinkled with powdered
sugar and garnish with jam. A delicious
omelet may be prepared by adding
handful Of blanched almonds to the
pan just before pouring in the omelet
Fold and serve with hot maple sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Rabbit Croquettes and Casserole
Rabbit Are Delicious.

ing, issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. A rabbit of
the above weight was cooked in l
hour Is minutes, and the chicken in
2 hours 80 minutes, but the rabbit meat
was the more tender.
The flavor and use of rabbit is COM
parable with chicken, and the meat
may be prepared in most of the ways
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

"If every tree in all the wood could
take some mortal form
And leave the ground where II has
stood, through sunshine and
through storm.
The lofty pine would be knight in
armor strong and rare,
The slender birch, with dress so white,
would be his lady fair"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

fruits Is always
acceptable.
era efruit
Cocktail. - Make
grapefruit b a s.
kets by cutting a
small han d | e
through to the
center of a grape
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

okra Savory. - Take
one quart OF okra and
cut in quarter-inch slices
crosswise. mix with two
cupfuls of diced celery,
one gree pepper diced
and one-half of n small
onion, also diced. Cook
in four tablespoonfuls of
fat until the vegetables
-. oe. A5J
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

one is fond of the
fruit.
Banana Salad.
Take one cup
full of thick cream,
three tablespoon
fuls of lemon
juice, one-half
teaSpoonful of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COpyrlght. 1879, WeHtern NeWHpHpeT u"IV''
A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions, not words. are the true cri-
terion of the attachment OF friends,
That the most liberal professions OF
good will are very far from being the
surest marks of it.-George Washing
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21

COOhtU II IUIIB VIIIIOi N"N
flavor is excellent:
Chilli Con Carne.-
Take one-half pound OF
fresh lean and fat pork,
one and one-half pounds
of round steak; put
through the meat grind
er. Brown three good
sized onions sliced; add
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Where okra is not grown or found
fresh in the market 1t is always OBJ
toinobIa panned
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Those who like hot dish will enjoy
the following. If well made anc
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS

Bananas are always in the market
md make most acceptable salad IL
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER

As beginning for any little COM
pany dinner cocktail of vnrious
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
Tie eKTTCHEN
GBLNET=sta
Copyright. 1879. Western Newspaper Union

TopyriEht. 1879, WesteTn NeWspaper UhIuh
After you have been two weeks In
the house with one o. these terrible
handy men that ask their wives to be
sure and wipe between the tines Of the
forks and know just how much rails
ing bread ought to have, and how to
hang out a wash so each piece will get
the best sun. it's n real Joy to get
hack to the ordinary kind OF man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

laboratory expert sends for Mr.. VIII
der to come and sketch a rat or guinea
pig that has been inoculated with some
disease. The picture is generally
wanted to accompany a report on the
experimental work, and il may be
necessary TO sketch the animal at once
because its condition will change. The
artist seiZes pad and pencil and hur-
ries to the laboratory. Ten minutes
quick work in the laboratory and Mr.
Wilder goes off with a drawing OF the
points that are peculiar to that par
ticular animal He notes unusual or
unnatural color, swelling, and the dis
ease symptoms. Then he spends sew
eral days making an elaborate oil
painting.
Once he sketched a rat that had
bubonic plague. There was no way
of getting close to the animal without
exposure to the disease. The artist
had to observe it through the glass
on top of tank.
! Two things have impressed this gov
eminent artist about scientific art
One is that the order of the universe
extends TO the most minute organ
isms. The parasite such'as a mite o.:
/ louise has tens of thousands OF para
sites, perfectly formed. preying on it.
| These organisms in the tissue and
blood of parasite have as much
space in which to move about as we
have in a room.
The other fact which seems 10 the
artist as of paramount Importance is
| the war which disease germs are coz
stantly waging against humanity.
/ Most of them are dangerous, sapping
! the vitality of human being when
| they do not rapidly destroy tissues
! and cause disease.
| In his pictures, Mr.. Wilder shows
| other people as wildly as he can, how
! germs do their deadly work. Through
/ his art he breaches silently powerful
creed of cleanliness and prevention o.
! disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Ethics in the Medical Profession

DR.. Frank B. Wynn. an eminent member of
the medical profession of Indianapolis, who met
tragic death in the western mountains, stood
high not only for his ability, but also for the
exalted ethical ideals which he espoused and prac-
ticed
Early this year the Journal of the Indiana
State Medical association printed article writ
ten by DR.. Wynn in which he set forth ten com
mandments to which he believed every physician
SHOULD subscribe.
They were of such high standard that many
requests for their publication induced the Indi
annapolis News to reproduce them editorialy
The following excerpt from the News presents
them:
''The first of DR.. Wynn's commandments
dealt with reverence and responsibility to the
human body. The second asked the physicians
to hold fast to such old medical truths as expert
ence had shown to be good, sought also the &C
ceptance of the newer truths of medical advance
ment' The third spoke of the necessity fol
keeping faith and demanded that the worship OF
the craven images of false practice should be
summed The confidential relations between
physicians and patient formed the basis of the
fourth, emphasizing anew the sacredness of the
trust physician holds. The fifth was emphatic
in speaking of the sanctity of human life, and the
doctors obligations to save it where possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Ripping Rhymes
AGES PENALTIES
BY Walt Mason

I've grown so old that all things
pail; existence has no snap at all.
There are no mysteries for me, the
end of everything l see. A pick up a
detective tale, that makes a younger
reader pale; in Chapter One there is
a crime that gives the cops a beastly
time. And younger readers, full of
awe, 90 with the minions of the law ;
with them are baffed and perplexed,
with them are buffaloed and vexed.
But I, who've read of tales a ton, can
see the end when I've begun l spot
the william every time, and know just
how he pulled the crime. l know just
what the dicks will do, how they will
follow up the clew. And when I see
a speaker rise. the glow of ardor in
his eyes, to elocute for half a day, !
know just what he's bound to say, and
| know that it will make me sore, for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams
A FRIEND OR TWO

friend having
genius
that of genius than other earth
material
help rebuild
perhaps greater and better than before.
While large number of friends naterng still only
really
Stevenson it ito keep few friends but these without capt.
disciples John, the beloved" like
the full with what that be-
Kipling's little
That broad being friend. like
what his Clothes his
his friend
all of these might easily and leave
Warmth understanding loyalty and sincerity
things a
Can't yourself as being with friend
keep
a
You how o TO You
deep than
Your friend two must be grounded
Have real friend and he will stick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

them highly and painted them on
glass.
Seven-eighths of the grains had cut
ting edges. The grains with sharp
edges like glass were crystalline pro-
ducts, probably the finest sand. Gin
ders were in the dust too, and the mi
croscope showed that they had saw
like edges, injurious to the ears and
eyes. 1t took a microscope charging
the dust 500 times to show clearly the
character of ordinary dust. The moral
was so obvious that it was scarcely
necessary to write on the label plea
for cleanliness. The sharp grains,
tiny as they are, may do damage to
the lungs and leave them susceptible
to the attacks of germs.
For another picture, Mr.. Wilder
took a tiny piece of cotton from the
floor of a cotton mill and piece of
wool. He teased them out to the fin
est possible condition and magnified
them. The resulting picture showec
that in these fine teased fibers there
was a certain amount of organic mat
ter which, if taken into the system of
a human being, would cause serious
inconvenience. These fine atoms OF
cotton and wool are breathed in by
workers in mills.
He also made picture of -four dust,
which blows about in the air of a
flour mill. His picture showed that
| this -four dust which falls on the
! floor and then blows up into the dry
! air is largely impregnated with or
! ganic matter The sample pictures OF
/ dust were all sent to Rio to show the
| people that such industries may be
| dangerous unless workers are cleanly
! Artists Varied Career
! Mr.. Wilder's work takes in every
| phase of art training, and he says
, that if he had not had varied career
/ he would not be able to paint all OF
the pictures that government investi
gators casually request. Before doing
! government work, he had long career
/ as landscape artist, portrait painter
and teacher of art He studied en-
craving and etching and was regarded
as an expert etcher. Then scientists
j persuaded him that science needed
artists with passion for truth anc
exactness. He gave up producing
beauty and began to make his ar
serve science, first at the University
VI SHlCd5O duu HOW lOI 10 years d
the Public Health Service labo. atory
i His scientific art attracted attention
in England and he was made a Fellow
of the Royal Art Society.
4 He chose an extremely difficult field
In drawing a fly, magnified so thai
it is as large as a hand, the artist
I. must reproduce even the number o
i hairs on the leg of the insect. Thu
delicate colors of the wings, the mark
! ing and the modelling must be perfect
! ly copied, and the drawing must b.
|. enlarged accurately to scale.
! Much harder, however, is the tasl
of painting from memory. Often
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
O What is static? G. o.

A. Stripped of technicalities, static
is a natural atmospheric Interference
observed in sending or receiving by
radio. 1t is caused by stray natural
electrical discharges. They are more
prevalent by day than by night and
are more troublesome in summer than
in winter. Science is working toward
a method of Harvesting them.
O. What is business cycle? P M.
A. The sequence of phenomena
known as a business cycle has been
described as follows: state of quie-
scence, improvement, growing conf
ience, prosperity, excitement, over
.rading, commissions, pressure, stagna-
lion, distress, ending again in quie-
scence"
Q. Can a turtles age be told by its
weight? A. o. x.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
hat il is not possible to tell the age of
turtle by its weight. as this depends
upon locality and the type of food
which the turtle has ben eating.
@. How was rice introduced into
he United States? f. B.
A. In 1894 through a freak in the
weather a vessel bound to Liverpool
from Madagascar was driven into the
aarbor of Charleston, S. c. The cap
tain gave the inhabitants a few sacks
Of seed rice as an expression of ap-
probation of their hospitality.
Q. Why is a piano called piano
forte? S. F. NJ.
A. The original name was piano
forte. 1t is an adaptation of two Ital
ian words, piano meaning soft and
forte meaning loud or strong. 1t was
evidently applied to the instrument be
cause it describes its possibilities OF
tone.
@. What was the name of the ships
from which the tea was thrown over
board in Boston in 1775? r. f. n.
A. Three ships were involved il
the Boston Tea Party, the Eleanor
Beaver and Dartmouth.
Q. Why is the cranberry so called
R. T.
A. Cranberry was originally crane
berry. The fruit is borne on curved
stalks which suggest the neck of {
crane.
0. WHAT is the distinction between
burglary ana robbery L. A.
A Burglary is larceny committed
in the night and becomes robbery i
accompanied by violence to the per
son of the victim.