davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27


= Fry frequently during the early
" part Of September we have ex-
trenely warm weather and you do
not feel quite up to the mark to
plan and perhaps cook elaborate
meals for the week end, which in
cludes Labor Day.
In the menus for the coming week
suggestions are given for daily
menus, which require but little cult
nary labor, most of the breakfasts
being quickly prepared on the cleo
trio grill or in the chafng dish,
hearty and appetizing sandwiches
forming the basis of the majority of
luncheons and suppers, and the main
course Of the dinners being either
prepared in the fireless cooker, on
the grill, or purchased from re-
liable delicatessen shop. Green corn,
being cooked in a shorter period of
time than any other vegetable, is
featured in the menus, with numer-
Gus salads, and either the purchased
potato chips or the hashed Drowned
variety, which may be cooked in five
minutes.
On Cutting Bread
Tempting sandwiches are always
popular, and recipe for q new, de-
licious filling is, indeed, Find"
Vary the bread part Of the sand
witch as frequently as you do the
filling, and remember that bread
made of whole wheat, graham -four
and rye flour generously buttered
is almost meal In itself.
Both nut and raisin bread, with
tasty filling of cream cheese and
nuts, or merely buttered and spread
with narmalade, may often take the
place Of cake or cookies. Be sure,
however, that the bread is cut with
very sharp knife in waferlike
slices, and if the sandwiches have
to stand for some time after they
are made pile together, wrap in
paraffin paper and then in slight
ly moist napkin. Set in the icebox
and they will keep perfectly for ten
or twelve hours. Don't, however,
forget the waxed paper, or the mois-
ture will spoil the sandwiches by
rendering them wet and soggy.
Let Down the Bars a Bit
Although not an advocate Of buy
ing either cake or cookies from a
bakery, during the dog days of Au-
gust the barriers may be let down
in this respect. A loaf Of ginger
bread reheated and served with a
good sauce will give delicious
dessert that will not take five min
utes to prepare, either by heating in
the oven Of the gas range or cutting
in slices and frying in hot cleo.
In like manner purchase lady
fingers for the ginger sundaes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
ire Kitchen Strike and Walks Out Labor Day Week En-

oil, two tablespoonful of lemon
juice, two tablespoonful Of drained
capers and salt and paprika to taste.
Use a round tablespoonful of this
mixture, as the filing for an indi-
vidual sandwich, and use between
buttered slices Of whole wheat bread
that has been sprinkled with chopped
cress.
Dutch Sandwiches
Chill the contents of q small can
Of chicken and use for the filing
of an individual sandwich one slice
Of the chicken, thin slice of Swiss
cheese, lettuce leaf dipped in boiled
dressing or tartare sauce and one
tablespoonful of chopped sweet to-
mato pickle. Buttered slices Of rye
bread are excellent. Canned tongue
may be substituted for the chicken.
Maple Nut Charlotte
This is a very delicious dessert
and can be quickly made without
cooking. Whip solid half pint of
chilled double cream and sweeten
with two rounding tablespoonful of
crushed maple sugar. Add also a
few grains Of salt and fold in the
stiffly whipped white Of one egg and
half a cupful of chopped walnuts.
Flavor with few drops Of vanilla
extract and fill into parfait glasses
that have been lined with halved
lady fingers.
Red Raspberry Mold
This is another good dessert that
requires no cooking, save heating
the fruit and sugar. Blueberries,
plums, cherries, peaches and almost
any kind of juicy fruit may be used
in place of the raspberries. Take a
small loaf of stale bread, cut into
thin slices and spread with butter.
Stew the berries with sugar to taste
and add little lemon juice to bring
cut the berry flavor. In a deep dish
put layer of the bread, dust very
lightly with grated nutmeg and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Ghos IN de grabeyaod MOON but All GOT nah

country wherein the dinners are
served.
Japanese Chicken
Select q young, tender chicken
and cut it into convenient pieces.
Place the chicken in deep pot with
a sliced carrot, parsnip and potato.
Just cover the meat with boiling
water, to which add three -sble-
spoonfuls of mirren and {. after
cupful of Shoyu sauce. Cover and
cook gently until the chicken is
tender, Swimming occasionally. Lift
the chicken onto a hot dish and sur
round it with boiled rice, thicken a
little of the gravy and pour over the
chicken.
Chinese Chicken
Bone young, tender chicken and
cut the meat in convenient pieces.
Dice the flesh of a small, fresh pine
apple or that of can of sliced fruit.
Pare piece of green ginger root,
pound it and soak it in tablespoon
ful OF rice wine for ten minutes,
then squeeze it over the chicken.
Heat two tablespoonfuls of. sesame
oil in a frying pan and put in the
chicken, add cupful of boiling
water and cook until the chicken is
tender. Thicker the gravy with a
dessertspoonful each of cornstarch
and sugar dissolved in a little Of the
pineapple juice, boil up, then add the
pineapple, cover and heat through,
Serve with boiled rice. Mushrooms
may be sauted and added, with q
few blanched and split almonds, if
desired.
Mexican Chicken
Boil young chicken in the usual
way until tender, then cut it into
four serving pieces. Meantime put a
tablespos'-asal of oil or lard in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

also the ice cream. In making any
sundae one pint of frozen cream
will serve four. Line undermined
sherbet glass with the halved fingers,
fill the center with large ball of
the cream and pour ever each two
tablespoonful of the ginger, finely
chopped, with the syrup. If a very
company dish" is desired top with
mound of sweetened whipped
cream and sprinkle with minced
candied orange peel.
Remember, however, that, after
all, iced ripe fruit is the best of all
summer desserts, and with melons,
peaches, apricots, green cages, Bart
lett pears, grapes and the early APP
pies the caterer has wealth from
which to make her choice.
The marguerites for the first days
luncheon are simply square saltines
spread with butter and busted with
grated maple sugar wet with a few
drops of coffee, powdered cinnamon
and chopped nut meats. Set in a
moderate oven until crisp.
A Saturday Roast
The pot roast Of veal with vege-
tables for Saturdays dinner is
rather unusual, but it is mighty
good eating and is to be preferred
to the cut Of beef generally used
for this purpose. Carrots, whole
small onions, turnips and parsnips
should be selected for the vege-
tables, and bay leaf, piece of
stick cinnamon and six whole cloves
added with the salt and paprika as
seasoning. Follow the direction for
cooking that comes with your own
individual cooker.
Marketing Suggestions
In marketing for over the week
end purchase three pounds of rolled
veal for the pot roast, two pounds
of short steak for Sundays dinner
and use some Of the sliced pot roast
with delicate slices of baked Vir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
chasing the Chicken DinnerAround theWorld

with grated gruyere cheese, lay
over the chicken, cover with the
rest of the gravy, then sprinkle
generously with more cheese. Put
the dish into a medium oven and
brown nicely.
Spanish Chicken
SINCE, clean and joint a young,
tender chicken, barely cover it with
water and cook until tender. Re-
move the meat to buttered cas-
serole and cover with an onion.
sweet pepper and snas,s bud Of
garlic chopped fine, four thialy
sliced tomatoes, quarter cupful
OF olive oil, a tablespoonful of tara
gon vinegar. a teaspoonful Of salt,
a Tablespoonful of powdered
sweet herbs and little pepper.
Cover and cook in the oven for
forty minutes.
India Chicken
Prepare a plump young chicken
and boil until tender. Lift the
chicken and remove the large bones
and cut into serving pieces. Make
a sauce of sliced onion, piece Of
ginger root and a half Glove of gar
tic sliced fine, then fried in three
tablespoonfuls of oil; when soft
but not brown add a tablespoonful
each of curry powder and -four and
work IN slowly pint of rich milk
When blended add the cream Of !
fresh cocoanut and turn into 8
double boiler. Add the chicken
and let reheat, but do not boil. Serve
With rice steamed dry and relislss
OF grated cocoanut, chutney
minced peppers, sliced and brciled
bacon, strips of dried Ash, picked
shrimp, rolled anchovies and p'a'.
served ginger.
Hungarian Chicken
Slice an onion into small quail
tity of melted fat and cook to :
golden brown. then add teaspoon.
full of paprika and then pint @
stock. Cock ten minutes, then pa.
in the chicken, cut into quarters aaa
salt and pepper and cook nan
hour until the chicken is tendel'
Lift the chicken onto hot dlsa'
add cupful of sour cream TO tns
gravy and boil up, then pour ovei
the meat and serve rice as bofaeI
around the dish. Sometimes qaeA
dumplings are served with this alsas
in which case the rice is olnittea' #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

ginia ham, cold tongue and cold
chicken purchased from the deli
catessen) for the holiday dinner.
See that you have on hand plenty
of eggs, olives, a can Of boned
chicken and baked beans, fruit and
vegetables and you will find that
the meals as planned for in the
menus can be easily prepared with
minimum of culinary labor.
A Summer Dinner
A very attractive dinner is the
cold corned beef with horseradish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

ground cinnamon, and pour w..
just enough of the hot fruit ~
juice that the bread will ah.o,I
Continue in this way until both f,r..
and bread are used up. Cover 49, u
dish and set in the ice chest 81
five hours. Serve unnoIded w,ts
sweetened whipped cream aavc~.s
with vanilla extract.
Baked Bean Sandwiches
For an individual sandwich so...
and butter two slices Of Pos,o.
brown bread and use as the slga..
two slices Of peeled, chilled tomsts
a generous layer Of cold baLo5
beans, two slices Of broiled baea-
a lettuce leaf dipped in Rus,,ss
dressing and quarter of a tabla
spoonful Of grated Bermuda onios
Serve the toast hot and the aIsr.
icy cold.
MOCK Irab on Toast
This is always a favorite with tba
men, of the family and | am gensr.,
~ asked for the recipe once II !.
tasted. 1t is very easily and ouict
ly prepared, either Gil the gr;Il A.
in the chafng dish. Have ready one
cupful and half Of seasoned craam
sauce and add three chopped hard
boiled eggs, a teaspoonful a.
Worcestershire sauce, half a cunful
of grated American cheese. one and
one-half tablespoonful of chonnsd
parsley and about two teaspoonfals
of anchovy paste, mixed with twa
tablespoonful of hot cream. Stir
all over hot water to sraootb
creamy mass and serve on hot toast
slices. The amount of paste nav "a
varied to suit the individual tasse
and as it is quite salt none of that
condiment will probably be REQUIRED
in Eaaking the sauce.
Cream chicken Sandwiches
Melt three tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, blend IN three tablespoonful Of
-four and gradually blend in one
cooked white onion pressed through
a sieve and one cupful of rich milk
Cook until thick, stirring constantly
and add three-quarters of a cupfuI
of the chopped chicken and one
quarter of cupful of minced eel
cry. Remove from the fire, fold IN
the stiffly whipped whites Of
two eggs and favor with lemon
juice, salt and white pepper to
taste. Turn into an obIong mold
that has been rinsed with cold
water and let stand for tEelye
hours in the ice chest. Turn out,
cut in slices and use as the filing
with a bit of chickory or romano
between alternate slices Of buttered
white and graham bread. Small
pointed dinner rolls or baking pow
der biscuits, split open and buttered
may be substituted for the bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Sure Cure for Any
Scorched Cotton Fabric

A white waist was scorched SO
badly that the print of the iron had
gone through both sides Of the
sleeve and colored the ironing board.
1t seemed a ruined article, for moth
ing could have been rubbed on it
without breaking the fibers of the
cloth.
The scorched sleeve was dipped into
cold water, hung dripping ON the
line IN the hot sunshine. AS soon
as the water had dried it was dipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

again, and the process repeated over
and over. 1t took two days and
one nights exposure out of doors to
BRING the cloth to whiteness, but it
came SO perfectly that one would
not know which had been the sleeve
Drowned by the iron. Just cold
water, hot sunlight and persistence
worked the cure. The sleeve has been
worn months since then and shows
no indication Of breaking.
D. M. HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

BREAKFAST
Cost 8S Cents)
Cantaloupe
Mock Crab on Toast
Sliced Cucumbers French Dressing
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cost $115)
Jellied Bouillon (From Cuhes)
Lettuce Sandwiches with Nut Bread
Iced Coffee Bartlett Pears
Roquefort Cheese
DINNER
Cost S2.s0)
Tomato and Green Pepper Canapes
Broiled Steak
flashed Drowned Potatoes Green Corn
Watercress and Pimento Salad
Peach Mousse (Uncooked)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

the meat. Keep the different varie-
ties of the vegetables comprised in
the salad distinctly separate, ana
so place them that the contrasting
colors will present pleasing COM
bination.
Tart Sardine Sandwiches
Blend together six sardines freed
from skin and bones, one tablespoon
full of chopped parsley, the yoIks of
two hard-boiled eggs mashed to
paste, one teaspoonful of mixed
mustard, one tablespoonful of olive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

BREAKFAST
Cost 80 Cents)
Grapes
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Raisin Bread Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
MAY be carried for an outing)
Cream Chicken Sandwiches
Olive and Egg Sandwiches
Gherkin Pickles
Orange Mintade in Thermos Bottles
Fruit Seed Cookies
DINNER
Cost S2.65)
Canned Vegetable Soup
Cold Cuts (From Delicatessen)
Potato Chips
Picked Peaches Rolls
Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

edges of the slices overlapping each
other. On each slice place table,
spoonful of the chilled dressing
topped with stuffed olive and ar
range the salad as border around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

BREAKFAST
Cost $1.05)
Chilled Cubes of Watermelon With
Pineapple Syrup
Broiled Bacon Fried Potatoes
Toasted Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cost $1.1O)
Baked Bean Club Sandwiches
Iced Fruit Tea Radishes
Red Raspberry Mold
DINNER
Cost $2.10)
Pot Roast of Veal with Vegetables
Qn Fireless Cookery
Apple, Celery and Olive Salad
sponge lake Ginger Sundaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

dressing and a combination salad.
If desired, this can be made into
large one-platter dinner. Purchase
the beef at the delicatessen shop
and arrange it in the center with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

BREAKFAST
Cost IS cents)
Sliced Peaches
Uncooked Cereal
Poached Eggs In Tomato Gravy
Buttered Toast Cress Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cost $1.40)
Dutch Sandwiches Near Beer
Coffee Junket
Marguerites
DINNER
Cost $1.78)
Bouillon (from cubes)
Planned Kidneys and Mushrooms
Ton grille)
Rolls Corn Iced Grape Juic,
Cantaloupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

BREAKFAST
Cost 80 cents)
Bartlett Pears
Nodded Cereal with Thin Cream
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cost $1.23)
Tart Sardine Sandwiches
Ginger Ale Olives
Reheated Gingerbread with Foamy
Sauce
DINNER
Cost $2.6O)
Fruit PURGE
Cold Corned Beef Horseradish Sauce
Potato Chips
Combination Salad Rolls
Maple Nut Charlotte
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
aEAL sERvIcE 70 saUnswck


Brunswick has enjoyed the splendid
religious meetings that have been N
progress in the city for the past two
weeks They were conducted along
broad and liberal lines and in a series
Of splendid sermons by able divines
the people of the community have
brought to thek more seriously Of
their religious aapect.
Il is ane thing when any ccm1
ulanify makes up its mind to pause
and aiye a portion Of its time ami
consideration TO the spiritual side Of
its life, its finer thing, yet. when the
people of that community, respond To
a cali to devotional services and enter
into the spirit Of the thing. with I
real purpgse to become better &C.
qaainted ~ the religious side Of
their lives: and if need be to give
serious thought and attention to that
sidt, which Is often neglected!
In the meetings which came to a
close on Sunday there was no effort
at the sensational, but instead set
eral Of the most eminent mDlistefs
of this and other states, IN conjune
tion with the local Dastorate OF this
city have far two weeks been deliver
ing many wholesome and eloquent
religious messages to the people CT
Brunswick and this whole community
This is the sort OF work that makes
better men and women in a city; IT
brings us to a. a.serious consideration
Of the great vital things in life and
there is no better evidence the prop
er sort Of growth than is here pre-
scented o
The city would develop and prosper
in the material things Of life, must
also develop along truly religious
tines. TO Drs, Roberts, Cleveland
and Lane, the visiting clergymen and
TO all of the local pastors who partici-
pated in these meetings, we want TO
express our sincere thanks and ap.
probation
They have rendered a real service
to Brunswick!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31

out direct 0articipation. when the
fighter himself, reared in the tradition
al belief that war is the heritage of
the young and brave, brands it in his
diffusion an unspeakable evil, the case
against war is indeed complete.
In war the soldier achieves In
credible heights Of courage and self
sacrifice, and many, but not all, non
combatants feel a sublime ephemeral
patriotism. That Is wars sole saw
ing grace. For no conflict ever was
waged that was not rooted in the
greed CT one or both euphemisms to
describe the worst activity of himans.
as well as some of the best. Wars
are conceived because greedy men
promote them and weak men are inn
potent to stave them off. But soldier
tho world over since 1918 have grown
to see that they are the ones who pay
for wars and continue to pay until
their eeneraion is dead,
Before thN late war the plea Of the
peace love- was that civil tpower
lnigh6p Kept from the hands Of the
soldier Today there are no safer
hands than thoose Of the former fight
ers. If the same antipathy to war
voiced by the Legion and its foreign
comrades we're universal another con
aiet in this era would be impossible.
These men have been most intimate
ly associated with war, aud their
verdict against It is d conviction
bought in the blood Of their kind.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
DANIELS AVID our NAVY
Anlerfc92s

Neither the perhaps unintentiona
effort Of the late Secretary Lane. o.
Die Wilson cabinet nor the bai3
Sesigned effort Of Admiral Sims &c
bcHtte the remarkable conduct q
she navy department. during secrc
tary SPANIEL S administration vii
have the desired effect
Mr. Lane's letters to inumates
posthumeusly published credits Sec
rotary Daniels with opposing the con
yoy system during the war because ii
was dangerous. Happily, as he him
self says, Secretary Daniels kent q
diary of the times and the cabinet
meetings at which this statement is
alleged to have been uttered is one
of the diary entries,
In that record Mr.. Daniels show
that his policy was to recommend tbs
convoy system, that it was endorse
by President Wilson and pressed ny
ON the English through Admiral SIM
as one of the most effecuye way.
to fight the u-host. Mr.. Daniels II
a statement says
ON navy placed euncfews on
merchant ships before the United
states entered the war It was
dangerous and the hardest sort
of service, Neither before the
war was declared nor during the
the war did | hesitate to adop
or garry out any policy, no mat
ter how dangerous, that promis-
ed protection and the story of
how the navy dared perils and
danger proves this statement" +"
One of the penalties OF all wars il
that the fighting does not end will
the armistice, Probably for year
unnumbered various issues and polit
les Of the war viii be fought, Bu
no amount Of oral or written w8
fare VIII dim for As long as a fleet
ing Second tlre sHperb manner il
which.the United states met its du!,
add the performances there
The attacks on secretary Daniels
administration Of the navy depart
ment are not new nor is the eaec
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
ANOTHER DAueHERTY D0D


The department of justice state
ment that the government has lost
billion of dollars through war con.
tract frauds because the evidence has
disappeared may he accurate or it
may be a clrfmsey way for the de.
partment to construct an alibi or il
may be cowardly slap at the 4 III
duct of a great war which was kin.
sularly free from administrative
scandals.
II seems strange indAPd, that with
the department in control Of this
matter since March 4, 1921, it has not
been able 10 expose and prosecute
The frauds 1t now alleges were prac
ticed The country is familiar with
the smelling committees orean
lied by Republican congress to de.
feet war scandals ana the utter fail
ure to produce the goods. For that
reason the people will no be Impress
ed with this latest attempt to dis
credit the Wilson administration with
cut again producing the goods.
For a long time the department. e
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES


Rheumatism, iunbago, neuTftis, back.
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching JOINTS When you are
suffering SO you can hardly get around,
JUST try Red Pepper RIB
Nothing has such concentrated, penc-
trating heat as red Peppers, and when
heat pcnetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Ju@sS soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub YOU feel the tlngiing heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through ard through and the torture is
gone
RoWics Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little az any drug
store. Get a jar at once. BE sure TO
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
THEY KNOW WHAT WAR is

A few minutes before adjournment
Of their convention. the Amerfan
Legion delegates in New Orleans res
istered what is by all odds the NEST
important conviction yet voiced by
that organization, That is a stand a.
sumed without o dissenting voice, for
an International court that viii out
law war. The significance Of this cou-
oiusion san net he over estimated,
especially since il was conceived by
the lnterAllied Veteran $ Com
mites eaipposell not only of sAueli-
safss But of men representing the
armies d her oid allies
While various ciyil agencies who
eonden1n war may be Quite ahle to
she insane folly Of i with
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
THE TARIFF AND GLOVES

Certain ex-congressman aud ex- sem
ators have proved themselves very
successful lobbyists whenever we
have had cGlsress rat revised the
tariff upward, Ex-senator Lirpitt OF
Rhode Island, q cotton goods manu-
facturer, was the chief lobbyist for
the New England manufacturers dur
ing the last session ef congress and
The senate was kind enough TO adopt
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31

Charles Gibson tells US of a
si3wn-and-out who came into the
railroad Office with tale Of VOC
ard tried to work him for transpor<
sation out Of toWn
q came TO Cleveland with goc
prospects three months ago" eX-
alained the unfofiauate eee u
saought | could laHd good posi-
ion with 4 certain c1mranR N ac-
eornt Of the work I'd done in tng
own town on theil iine. But they
Iidn't know anything ab ut me.
ard they turned me down. ] tool
my letters of introduction to an
other firm; same result ] waz
some pumpkins at home, but they
couldn't see me here. didn't have
no pull Then | tried he railroads.
usetes work in the decpo, back
there. But ID Cleveland I'll didn't
seem to think Ghat amor ted tc
anything ! wanta 90 he.ck. Now.
as | said, useter be a railroader-
Could ] git q pass?
"My dea4 man, eXpiained Mr..
Gibson kindly, the law allows us
10 give ps cs 20 ,9t ody, There 9
ne exception uo5 dP,"
That's men cried the derelict.
Gimme the pass. - CleyelG72
Plain Dealer.