davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tie Question of Menus

So much for The room. Here
is where the objection to out
door breakfast rooms must come.
They need to be o,'her very near
the kitchen door. ia you are going
to serve relays Of hot mullins. corn
cakes or griddle cakes. or else the
charm Of eating out OF doors must
make up for not having everything
piping hot. However, all depends
on planning and personal taste as
10 whether the outdoor breakfast
service is a success.
The three pine tree people liked
TO start and end their morning meal
with a fruit flavor. So the canta-
loupe or berries were taken both
before and after the hot foods.
Cereals were eaten after the bacon
and consisted OF wheat berries. corn
fakes or shredded wheat. freshly
IN, but not necessarily hot.
However. food can be served con-
vcntionaily. beginning wiki fruit
md cereal. and yet have only ore
Trip to the kitchen for hot dishes, II
all is well planned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Why Break a Husbands
Rosy Specs?-Any~ay.

such a helpful and dependable "
that the book seems to faiaA Us =, =
80 have some useful part 10 =
great crusade row being ear'i''
to build up a stronger race o. y
and women" 49,,
The home and rs surrouaa,'l
facts about food for body ou''a..
dietaries. corrective feeding. s''1
reg, and play fundamental s''',
inc. sports. work end study lse~
the par; the parents must Pai =.
early years teaching, the care o.
child's boay. common disea'e'
disorders Of childhood. pre''a.
u contagious diseases and eonI
sense handling Of the common
orders Of childhood are 50 T1'
,aliy yet simply discussed
mothers will find the book q gem
Guide IN those important year' y.
he child is forming first impress
and habits.
Il is happily free from TIE ga
head. morbid warnings issues
some modern "child experts
The Healthy Child From l-
Sevea," Francis Hamilton
earthly, M. D. The MsemillaH
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Informaliiv the KEYNOTE

As this family had no maid, the
members mad TO have many labor
saving devices. Thus tab.ecloth and
napkins were o. cotton crepe, which
requires no ironing. 4 new sh.ng!e
served for bread board; the stone
wall service table was so near that
discarded dishes could be put on II
without rising from the table.
We have called this an outdoor
breakfast room because breakfast
is the simplest meal to serve out Of
doors. IL can be equally well used
for afternoon tea or for simple
lunches and dinners that are not too
complicated. Even in America, II
we are forced TO wait on ourselves,
ingenuity and planning will turn the
.~'ct Il We adopt simplicity as our
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
b. Corinne Updegrnf Wells

MOST Of US have absorbed so
w much artistic culture in regard
20 interior decoration that our
homes reflect the refined character
istics Of the modern scrupulously
modulated gentlewoman - conven-
tional. little imagination and no spot
Of "untrammeleG joy
Far be il from US 10 propagandize
or TO urge an uncensored orgy Of
elemental color in our decorative
schemes or 10 listen with ears un-
stopped TO the siren songs Of furni-
ture statesmen. We should say not
We've read books and taken courses
and wept with delight over Frank
Alvah Parsons in the flesh. Ever
Trilby has nothing on u.s. We know
ali about backgrounds and lines that
follow structure and balance and
suitability and consistency. We never
eat our cod OF a hand-painted sal
mon. We understand perfectly that
a pzrrakeet. which is exceedingly
decorative against a background OF
tropical foliage and sky, and at just
the proper distance of among the
cocoanuts, is far too gorgeous to ap-
pear repeatedly upon the psneled
walls Of an apartment. We know
all this and eight notebooks full
more-and yet, in common with
other humans. our crude souls yearn
now and then. especially in the
spring, 70 wrench ourselves away
from cultural fetters and plunge into
a savage debauch Of color and form
and feeling. We want things just
because we want them.
And why not?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

beside the tree that it seemed 10 be
shelf held out by some kindly
hamadryad. The feathery branches
thus made a shady wall on the east
side Of the table and the pine green
made a most effective setting for
china and flowers. Il was with this
tree in mind that one member Of
the family bought some Czecho-
Slovak coffee cups and saucers in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Work Off That Barbaric
Color Urge at Home

or nook or slcove becomes a unique
unit-a dash Of tabasco that adds
zest TO a more or less favorless
apartment. Being nothing in par
ticulsr to start with it can be made
to function as almost anything, its
character depending almost wholly
upon decorations and furniture. As
such a room is usually small, colors
and materials and motifs which
could not be used elsewhere because
Of their intensity and conspicuous
ness can be employed here with al
most tonic effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
3 -Na~Ast N@y che Urfbnne Dn$tit11tQ GOOD Cookery o.
Festire Dishes and Quantity
Recipes to Serre Various Croup,
Details of Cost, Materials and Methods of Prepn,
ton and Serving AeIpfully Presented
for the Hostess

ful Of hot water. in which has been
dissolved a tablespoonful Of the
dripping.
Roast in q very hot oven; turn
over a. the end Of the first fifteen
minutes and bsstc frequently with
the liquor in the pan. About twelve
minutes before the birds are cooked
lay over them large. peeled mush-
room caps, the stem end uppermost'
and place a bit Of butter inside the
bowl Of each. Dust also lightly with
salt and add a few drops Of kitchen
bouquet 10 the gravy. Bas,e the
mushrooms with this as they cook
and serve four caps with each por-
ton Of squab.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

milk. eight beaten egg yolks. one
teaspoonful Of salt and two cupfuls
Of sugar add six ounces melted IN
sweetened chocolate and a two-inch
piece Of stick cinnamon. Mix well
and strain. Flavor with two tea
spoonfuls Of vanilla extract and fold
in one pint Of whipped cream
sweetened with two-thirds Of cup
ful Of sugar. Freeze slowly and
serve with marshmallow or
whipped cream sauce.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
..WJHY Break a Husbands Ros

"WHY Break a husbands Rosy Rosy
" Specs?" and Owning a Home
on Nothing a Year are only two OF
the startling chapter heads IN
Home Making Simplihed.' new
book jus; published for brides and
housekeepers who consider their pro-
fession seriously.
Nearly every phase Of housekeep-
ing is discussed in special chapters
devoted TO such subjects as the use
Of the vacuum cleaner and hreless
cooker. laundrying, sewing, house
cleaning. cooking and canning, fur
nishing and cutting down expense.
The style Of the book is such that
any women will find It pleasant 10
read-it is not n tiresome collection
Of facts briefly told. The order N
which the subjects are taken up IS
perhaps not so logical as that FOL
lowed in a tex; book. but this does
rot lessen its value 10 the reader
4 special brides edition is also puo-
lished in attractive gray. gold ana
white binding and boxed for gift.
Bertha Streeter, the author. IS
contributor to a number OF womens
ma-azines, and the volume contains
repr.nts Of her articles which have
formerly appeared in them.
"Homemakiag SimPlissd, Bertha
s,r..,er. Harper g. Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

blespoonfuls Of shredded psr-,
one minced green pepper. Or, f.
blezpoonful of chopped chiyu 4,
sufficient boiled dressing % n,sr.
Use Nth a crisp Lettuce isain.
filing between buttered riiess,,-
bread Two large loeves q pa
will make sufficient sandwi.ss ,
serve twenty-five persons
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
"The Healthy Child
From Two 10 Seven

OF quite another style and ecntent
is a second book received recently
for the Institute library-mothers
OF young children will find many
helpful suggestions in II.
In THE Healthy Child From Two
10 Seven" written by Francis Ham
ilton Maeearthy. NJ. D., the care and
nurture Of children during the
founda.i-- -, i d'-~''-~et IN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Chinese Cup

Place in a large bowl ore ri-
Of strained tea and add four ih,-
sliced lemons. a bunch q erses
mint. a quart can of shredded -
apple. one quart q pii,sd c1sr
cherries and a quart Of hu..ea sirr
berries. Swccten with pIr'
sugar and let stand on Tho ii =
FIVE or six hours % chill and ~
When ready % s,rve add one car
% ice water. two quarts of e.lg
ginger ale ard two quarts q r
carbo-atod water Pour or ]
block of ice placed IN puma =
and add two thinly sliced cFi;E
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Frozen Ambrosia

Make one quart 0f thick y =.
custard and favor % taste r..
vanilla extract and msras,h.r, 1,
dial. Cool and fold in 'vo BIrb
whipped cream. 7wcetened T.n.,
tablespoonfuis Of powdered "a.
Freeze slowly and when The aa,l
begins 20 CONCEAL rtir in ore ,s;,,.
o. chopped preserved p.respp, r.,
'hrce-Quarters of a cupfgl ssc. !
chopped preserved peaches a,i r.
rcns. Finish freezing ard rs;ss
for three hours % rpcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Garden of Eden salad

Peel four oranges and ~
grapefruit. remove 'he sh, r.
the sections and cut in snail zee
add one can of drained sif,..-
pineapple. three tart, diced aga
ono cup of chopped pecan nae
ore cupful Of ha.vei mafiN..
cherries. ore quart q .args ls,1
berries cut in halves ard hat {
pound of fresh marshma..o7L G.
in quarters. Chill on ths Z, a
mo.-ten with a p.rt q may sas
dressing % which Rave been aissl
cupful Of whipped cream end ~
tablespoonfuis of sugar StTr
lettuce cups.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

spots around the edge. the main
plate being adorned with a beauti-
fully conventionalized bunch Of ex-
otic wistsria. When Denmark and
-Slovakia meet in front Of a
New England pine tree the combina-
tion is daring. effective and unfor-
cetable.
On another side ran within reach
Of the table a stone wall, the upper
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Salads, Ices, Sandwiches
OF Worthy Content

Quantities. ingredients and meth
DDS Of preparation are carefully and
correctly given for the unusual
dishes Of the various menus. Have
all ingredients for the salads crisp
and cold. and serve cold. For the
beverages cool the glasses, and have
ice chopped IN cubes-the tinkle is
half Of the pleasure. Sprigs OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cosmopolitan Cream

The cosmopolitan cream is a
happy blending Of the rich favors Of
chocolate and coffee and the result
is particularly good. To a rich Gus
tard made from one quart each Of
strong strained coffee and rich, hot
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

min, add atmosphere 70 any cold
drink as well as a cooling favor.
Panned Sruabs and Mushrooms
II the large umba birds are
served half a squab viii be slfi-
cient for a portion. otherwise, serve
the entire birds split them down
the back. dust with salt and psprika
and dip in melted bacon dripping
Lay in a baking pan, breast side
down. and pour into the pan a cup
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Macaroon Strawberry Mousse

Beat the yolks ard whites Of three
eggs separately until very light, then
fold together. Boil together half a
cupful each Of sugar and hot water
until il forms a soft ball ord stir this
into the eggs. whipping constantly.
Cool the mixture and fold gradually
into il two cupfuls Of heavy cream
that has been whipped solid and
blended with one and a half cupfuls
Of macaroon crumbs. Flavor with
half teaspoonful each Of vanilla
and lemon extract, beat again and
turn into a mould with a water
tight cover.
Bury in ice and rock salt for four
hours before serving. For the
sauce. crush two quarts Of hulled
berries. sweeton 10 taste and stand
on the ice for several hours; then
FOLD in the stifTly whipped whites OF
two eggs and half a pint Of chilled
double cream. whipped solid.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Can You Breakfast Meath a Pine Tree?

tslle.t wine glass elm in New Eng
land. On a third side was the path
TO the kitchen door and on the
fourth was an open view down hill
onto the tops OF apple trees and oft
20 distant woods.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
A Pine Tree Breakfast

First Of all came the pine tree,
and here let 1t be understood that
the shady tree is TO the outdoor room
what the hearth is 70 the social life
Of a family. II is background and
foreground. the central gathering
point for the family. This tree was
Z bushy low-brarch'7- vhite r:-c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Reverting to Childhood

Usually an odd room degenerates
into a den" and becomes a per-
fectly innocuous spot II isn't a
"den" because somebody really
wants or needs "den," but chiefly
because Of a lack Of imagination to
make il anything else. Properly
treated. little out NJ the way room
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Madame. hom does yo1r
book shelf grorl II is c'''o
important as yopT kitchen -
ard certainly the books you pa.
the former are partly respon'''-,
the crop Of good IDEAS. A0A'
progress and kitchen glov y
grow wiih the seasons. " -
Interested in adding 70 Y, 0'r
books on cookery, gardening IA
hold management or oih<r ~, "A
related TO the pell-being y
home. consult rith the sip"
the Tribune Institsie-'fru' |
al Room SIS, IS. Nassau sp'
telephone for help TO BesS,'I Istl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Greenwich Village shop. He could
instantly visualize the reds. blues.
blacks and yellows Of those cups
against the pine branches.
The same impulse led 70 the pur.
chase Of wistaria decorated plates
~ Rrr1l CnnrrL L--..-, l-...-- -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

and fry in deep, hot fat to a rich
brown. Drain on brown paper.
These croquettes are equally good
reheated.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Luncheon for Twelve
.D. efs4sa

Luncheon for Twelve
Cost s13.25)
Fruit Cocktails
Rsdishss Olives sslted Nuts
Psnned Squads With Fresh Mushrooms
Green Peas Potato Chips Finger Rolls
Tomato Salad With Cucumber Jelly Filling
Macaroon Mousse With Strawberry Sauce
Fancy Cakes Coffee
Porch Tea for TWENTY-FIVE
Cost $500
Pavlows Salad Battered Bread Stieks
Olives Sailed Nuts Epiouresn Sandwiches
Chinese Gun Strawberry Mousse
Fancy Cakes Homemade Candy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Buffet Dinner for Twelve

Buffci Dinner Tor I"eI'e
fCost si?eO
Iellied Bouillon Crachers
.,rr,5 cvcs saltod Nuts Dinner Rolls
Chicken and Nut Croque,te5 With Asparagus Iifs
Vegetable Salad cheese s'tars
Frozen Ambrosia Maearoons Ice" ''u'' N1P
Dinner Dance for Twenty-Five
Cost S2}62)
Bsque Of Clans Crackers
r,i.,, Oll,ee Sated Almonds Ra' te'
,--',.. ,.,,u.. co-n Fritters Creaned Potatoes
Fruit Punch Finger hois
c.,A,, n Fden salad Cheese Biscuits
,o.roooIita, Cream Fame, Small Cakes
Demi-tasse
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Hints for the Hostess

Remember that in the case Of the
nacaroon mousse luncheon menu
smaller portions will be necessary
where a rich fruit and cream sauce
accompanies Il. Snerbet cups may
be used for holding the different
frozen dainties, although the tall,
slender psrfsit glasses are to be
preferred. if you have them.
When serving fancy cakes, If they
are made at home, il IS the better
plan 70 bake a rich loaf cake in a
large shallow pan. Cut when cold
into fancy forms and ice with diff
ferent frostings. These may be or
namented in many attractive ways.
using grated cocosnut, chopped
nut meats and candied fruits. Color
the different frostings with a few
drops Of reliable coloring, as the
tiny cakes look most artistic when
their coverings are delicate pink,
green and yellow.
An iced beverage of some kind Is
almost a necessity at these parties,
so be sure that the supply is gen
erous and do not make the mistake
70 oversweeten il. Its mission is to
ouench thirst, not 70 induce il.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

layer Of which was made Of fat
stones which formed a most con-
venient service table.
Over the wall hung a wild apple
tree. which supplied apples just sour
enough for frying vith the breaF-
-. while in m, distance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
b. Virginia Carter Lee

" JIlh tne cioS'hg VI ''"VO''
w and college. early in in June. ne.
graduates and the homecoming
girls and boys will be planned IN
many homes. To help mothers
sunts and older sisters 70 make these
parties as delightful as possible a
number Of menus are suggested for
various kinds Of entertaining.
Included are a luncheon. porch
tea. buffet dinner or evening supper
and a dinner dance menu. The lat
ter is TO be served at small tables.
Budgets for each individual menu
arc given and recipes will be found
adequate 70 serve the number OF
guests suggested or even one or two
additional people.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
School Commencement Parties
Planned With hAppetising Menus
Suggestions for the Luncheons, Teas, Dinners and
Dance Suppers Which Celebrate the Ind oil
the College Year

sprinkle the interior lightly with
salt and invert on the ice TO chill.
For the jelly, peel two large
cucumbers and cut in slices. Add
two slices Of onion. half table
spoonful Of nasturtium seeds. two
stalks Of chopped celery. half a
minced green pepper and cold water
10 well cover. Season with half
teaspoonful Of sweet herbs and
three-quarters Of teaspoonful OF
salt. Simmer until the vegetables
are very tender and press through
very fine sieve. Add one table
spoonful Of lemon juice. paprika to
taste. and for each pint Of the liquid
one.third Of a package Of gelatine.
softened in one-third Of cupful OF
cold water and dissolved over hot
water. Tint delicately with green
coloring matter and mold in a
shallow tin. Chill on the ice, cut IN
dice and heap into the tomatoes, in
terspersed with cooked asparagus
tips. Garnish with mayonnaise
dressing and serve in nests Of white
lettuce leaves.
Chicken and Nut Croquettcs
To make the chicken and nut GRO
ouettes. cook one four-pound fowl
in water 10 well cover and add bay
leaf. a small bunch Of sweet herbs
one sliced onion, one cupful OF
chopped celery and three sprigs Of
parsley. Season with salt and pap
rika. after it has simmered for one
hour. When the fowl is very tender
chop the meat fine and for three
cupfuls add a sauce made from two
thirds Of cupful Of oleo. one small
cupful Of -four. one teaspoonful
each Of salt and paprika. two cup
fuls Of the strained liquor in which
the chicken was cooked and two
thirds Of a cupful Of thin cream.
Cook the sauce. stirring constant
" until thick and smooth. and mix
in two lightly beaten eggs. Cook
for a moment or two 10 set the eggs
and add with the chicken two table
spoonfuls Of chopped parsley and
three-quarters Of cupful OF
chopped nut meats Turn out on a
large platter. chill and form into
croquettes. Egg and bread crumb
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
PavIowa Salad

Nix together three pints Of faxed
-ab meat. one quart Of diced peeled
umler. ere pint Of peeled TO-
toes cut in small pieces ard one
--ul Of sh~oidel lettuce. Moistcn
ha R1-san dressing and ce~ve
n lettuce cups. Garnish with
e. s,eEed olives. capers and
cros-.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tr.cu-can Sandwiches

Pes through he meat grinder
orc cupful e~ch Of cooked chicken
ard h9n a-l b'enl with half a cup
ful of cho7rcd nut meats, two IA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
An Unusual Salad

To prepare the tomato salad with
cucumber jelly filing, allow one
small tomato for each service. Peel
the vegetables, scoop out the centers,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
CHINA FEARS
SWEEPING OPEN
DOOR POLICY
May Make Objection to Res
olution by American Gov
ernmens-Other Nations
Give Approval.
ERv The unt.ed Press)

Washington, Jan. 18.-China
fears the sweeping open door reso-
luticn introduced in the arms con-
ference by the American govern
ment, it has been revealed. Chi
ncse delegates may make objections
to part Of this resolution, or may
accept the document only with res
eryations. or ask an explanation of
it.
Although other powers have given
general approval to the new Ameri-
can resolution, with France and
japan still considering minor points,
China has not yet accepted, Dr..
Wang. one Of the Chinese delegates
in conference, said. Wang said he
believed the people of China might
fear the resolution sponsored by
Secretary Hughes as the first step
to some sort of national control
Of China by the powers. Wang
said he feared that final adoption
of the resolution as it stood and the
creation of the board of reference
provided by it might result in the
vital Chinese question facing the
conference being relegated as a rela~
lively unimportant body, having no
authority
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
BEER, Wines TO
BIZ ISSUE IN THE
NEXT Campaign
Assistant Director of Asso-
citation A 8 ainst 18th
Amendment Says Nation
Wide Drive viii Be Made

Cleveland. O., Jan. 1S.-Beer and
wine win he the paramount issue in
the next congressional elections in
November Of this year, Major Fred
w. MARCEL. assistant of William H..
Slayton. of Baltimore, director of
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment, Incorporated.
predicts lie says that a nation
wide campaign is planned to force
tho repeal of the Volstead act, Mar
colin says that the membership of
the association is already greater
Than the total number of prohibi-
ton votes ever cast in a national
election, and that the association is
prepared to fight every congression-
al candidate in America who opposes
2 ga per cent beer and wines.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
t}epsburgs Scattered;
Some Are i'm Poverty

Geneva, Jan. Scattered
throughout Europe, the members of
the once proud house of Hapsburg
are all living in relatively poor cir
Wmstances some of them in power
ty.
Ex-Emperor Charles and ex-Em-
press Zita, who were sent to Fun
chal, Nader. as guests" of the
allios, are experimenting their al
lowances by the sale of some of the
family jewels
Arehdulle Eugene and Ferdinand
hare been permitted by the Swiss
TO remain at Lucerne,
il being found after an inquiry that
they had nothing to do with Charles
ill-fated attempt at restoration.
Archduke Max and Frederic are
living with Arehduchess Josepha in
Albrecht resides with his
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
#. Smith Almost
Free Of Smallpox

Fort Smith, Jan. 19.--Health Oh
ficers of Fort Smith "Wednesday
afternoon said five cases of small
box with only one case now existing
in the city, represented Fort Smiths
total cases of the disease since No
yember q, when the epidemic first
started in Kansas City No deaths
have resulted from the disease here.
Reports at the district health OF
flee shows the first case Of smallpox
was reported here November q,
the second December 8, and the
third December 2G The other two
were reported January and Jan
uary 5. The last case is on the road
to recovery. All other patients
have been cured and have been
released from quarantine.
Reports received from Poteau ard
LeFlore county Wednesday say that
there are 10 cases at Poteau, II at
Panama. two at Howe and six at
Heayener One death occurred at
Poteau Wednesday morning. Jew
ell Collier, laundry marker, died
following n short attack. One 9th
er patient is not expected to live.
The total number OF deaths in Po-
teau to date is 81, with total
Of 80 in the county Compulsory
vaccination was declared in Poteau
Npdnpe1aV cArng Qf - men
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
PLANT THE HOME GARDEN
What Is Home Without Garden?

Lima, l pint; Snap, l to quarts.
Beet ounces.
Cabbage--Early, l packet; Late,
one-half ounce.
Carrot ounce.
CaulifloWer-1 packet.
Celery packet.
Corn, sweet to 2 pints.
Cucumber-1 ounce.
Eggplant packet.
Kaic--2 ounces.
Lettuce-One-hal ounce.
Melon-Muskmelon, ounce; wa
termclon, 2 ounces.
Onion sets to 6 quarts.
Pea, garden-4 to quarts.
Parsley packet.
Parsnip-One-half ounce.
Badish-1 ounce.
Salsify--1 ounce.
Spinach, in acknowledgements
pound; in fall, one-half pound
Squash, Hubbard-One ounce;
GUNNER, one ounce.
Tomato, early packet late,
ounce.
Turnip-2 to ounces.