davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Table Accessories

Liable Accessories
For the dining room, candle
holders are usually either of glass
or silver. The candles may be
either white or colored. II flowers
are used, they should match them,
but if there are no flowers the can
dies themselves may supply the
color required. Never make the
mistake of dining in too dim light.
II candles furnish the illumination.
use enough to make the occasion
festive. Besides those on the table.
make use of side lights and the tall
candles on serving table and buffet.
Except for the side lights the pref
erence at present is for unshaded
candles in the dining room.
In considering the aesthetic au-
peal OF candle illumination it is
usually unwise to dispense entirely
with electric lamps, especially in the
hall and downstairs living rooms.
These lights, however, must be soft
ened either by frosted bulbs or
senll-transparent shades. With
this light as background the task
OF painting in colors with candle
flames will be a delight, and tho
room as whole will be well lighted.
1t is in bedrooms that colored
lighting effects may riot at will.
boudoir candles and holders OF
every hue and design make dressing
tables and desks and odd hooks, a
Verltable joy. and those uniaue,.
gorgeously hand-decorated works Of
art we run across in gift and art
shops where shall we put them?
Being neither fish. flesh nor poo.;
red herring so far as candlesticI
eligibility is concerned, we don,t
know exactly what to do with them
We can't be happy without at least
one-and we can't stand and hold
even 50 fascinating an object III
definitely!
ihe guest room, my dear, tho
guest room! Or, better vet. con-.
ceal It down stairs and then, in the
presence of ones retiring guest
make little ceremony Of lighting
y IN the living room and carrying
it high, 50 the light will fall over
your shoulder and lure sleepy Mrs.
Guest or afr. Guest up the stairs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Witches Puncl,

Fireside parties are always such
thirsty affairs that cooling bev-
erage is almost necessity. Place
in large bowl the strained juice of
three lemons, one cupful of. sugar,
two thinly sliced oranges cut in
strips and the contents of small
bottle of Maraschino cherries.
Stand on the ice to chill and ripen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Open.Fire Cooking

When cooking In the open fire it
must be remembered that it is an
absolute necessity to have a deep
bed Of red cinders, as the white
wood ashes would adhere to the
meat. With the clear embers the
meat Is cooked as though a broiler
were used, only the taste is very
much improved. If you are baking
q pan Of cornbread or potatoes rake
aside the embers, still leaving a
bed, lay the pan or vegetables on
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Use the Grill, Chatting Dish anj
Open Fire Cooking. Rememte,
To Serre Comradeship as Wei

shire sauce. If the sauce is light in
color, add few drops Of kitchen
bouquet. Then put in the ham and
simmer only until heated through
Fruit salad, piece of cake, plain
fruit or q very simple dessert is the
best finisher for a fireside meal, and
it is not until you have tried deli
cious iced Bartlett pear, toasted
crackers with Roquefort cheese and
a cup of fragrant black coffee, that
you fully appreciate what a delecta-
Bile dessert this combination may
furnish.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
eside FoodIts PHYSICAL Social Aesthetic Values Hon
Cheer and Charm Replace the
Kitchen Range, but Sturdy Food
Is Possible Eren With Dnintiness|

this and then rake over the embers,
completely covering them. The
bread will bake in about thirty min
utes and the potatoes in forty, Keep
raking fresh embers over if the first
die down.
There is something particularly
appetizing in the humning of the
coffee percolator, to say nothing of
the delicious aroma. Give one OF
the tables over to this utensil, with
supply Of cups and pitcher Of
thick creams and if your party is
small in number and you have an
electric waffle iron remember that
hot coffee and waffles, sweet butter
and cinnamon and sugar will prove
very popular refreshments for a
chilly fall evening or for late Sun
day breakfast.
With the many small kitchenette
apartments, in which the cornbina-
ton of living and dining room is q
happy one, both breakfast and dim
ner may be fireside affairs. Very
careful attention has been given
to the suggested dinner menus, and
each and every one has been pre-
pared and eaten by my own log fire.
Oysters and Bacon
The steamed oysters with bacon
are particularly good. Order the
desired number Of oysters on the
half she'll and lay them in one Of the
large pans already mentioned,
Squeeze over each oyster three
drops of lemon juice and cover with
a thin strip Of bacon. Cover the
pan and set in a bed of hot en1bers
for about fifteen minutes. Serve inn
mediateiy. Another pan may be
cooking while the first are being
eaten, and you should have q gener-
GUS supply.
Ham i'm Champagne Sauce
The slice Of ham reheated /,
mock champagne sauce is best
cooked on the grill. Purchase the
baked Virginia ham at the delicates-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Light a Little Altar Fire

But there are candles and candles
some to- look at and revere an3
some to burn. With the world So
full of them of every size, shaps.
color end price, every woman wh,
demal IS of her housekeepins
budget a pittance for beauty and
atmosphere in the home can afford
candles Of one, kind or another to
burn. And if the very words
trimming your house with candle
light do not stir the imagination
and appeal to her artistic tcmpera
ment, then her immortal soul IL
bleak and she needs the glamour OF
dancing fires! Open blazes Of any
kind are vitamines for the spirit.
without them some precious part OF
us perishes!
The placing Of candles is i'm.
portant. See to it that there is NOT
just one here and there, with shad
owy patches and fiickering gloom II
between to make the men folks sue.
gest the movies. Arrange groun,
Of them over the fireplace, on read.
ing table and desk and near favorite
pictures. Some may have shields O,
wear shades, but others should have
their tiny flames bare and beauti.
ful. Wherever they are placed. make
sure that their light is useful as well,
as decorative. Augment them, when
necessary, with electric lamps To-
caiized for reading, sewing and
bridge, but study to achieve per-
manent atmospheric background of
the more subtle and alluring candle
light.
Sticks and Styles
DUST as there are candles a,s
ssaades suitable for each room ana
every occasion, SO there are STYLES
N candle holders. Each type has
IT'S own place in the modish scheme
OF candle decoration. The tai,
Dranefed fixtures, for example arr
appropriate for standing in halls &,
either side of a console table arr,
'n'irof' ana are especially effective
oh Spacious stair landings. In ).
''''r'1 as0ih eile same type Of holder
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
lhaW Out our Temperament in Candle lighted Rooms

touch Of lighted match! No, in,
deed! AS soon set fire to the cher
ished portrait of the ancestor above
the chimney piece!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Corn Bread Ash Cake

The ash cake is also baked In II
hot embers and 1t requires a shaAv
pan with q tight-fitting cover. "
together clie and sn eighth cupfx]
of cornneal, half g cupful Of bra|
flour, three teaspoonfuls of baa4
powder, one tablespoonful Of sugs
and three-quarters of q teaspooni3
of salt. Blend half q teaspoofl11
of baking soda with one ara aas
cupfuls of sour milk, stir INTO 'as
dry ingredients with one hsa1s
beaten egg and three-quarters 9, :
cupful of sweet milk. Pour into 9ae
pan containing two tablslpoonia's
of hot dripping and pour oser =,
top three-quarters of cupiu :.
additional sweet milk. Put on sls1
cover, allowing room for the ofes'|
to rise, and bake in the not en'ps1'l
which should be raked over tne VI
for about thirty minutes. 10 maj
this it may take a little prac''s|
hut it IS delicious.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Steak Cooked ON the Embers

ne maine guideS COOK steak in
this way to perfection tproridei
you Ike it rare). Tired on a hons
fireplace, their campfres cooker
can be duplicated to perfection
There are, however, two importar
points to be remembered, namels
to remove most Of the superauoU
fat from the steak and to haze
the bed of wood embers d good red
glow without white ashes or strong
flames. If these are observed and
the steak is laid well back on ths
hearth the natural draft will carr
off any smoke that may arise frcn
the cooking.
For eight persons purchase fon
small tenderloin steaks or two
large porterhouse ones, reueve
most of the fat, leaving on iu4l
enough to give a crisp ring DONG
season the meat, wipe of with
damp cloth and lay directly on u
hot embers. This may seem b
drastic, but take your courage y
your hands and do it.
Turn the steak three times aall
cook for about eight minutes. Thsl
lift to a hot steak platter, rubal
with a cut Glove of garlic, dust VI:
salt and paprika and spread gsnsI
ously with butter. If you have
sprinkle with few drops Of masl|
room catsup or, lacking that I
tablespoonful of Worccstsrsas
sauce. Serve at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Virginia Stew

Use two squirrels il large, Mssl
if small; cut in joints adter =
ming and lay in salted water g g
cut the blood. Place in q large 81
tie and if cooked In the Duten oss]
add four quarts of water, one Qss'1
OF canned tomatoes, ene pint q i''.'l
beans. six potatoes sliced and s.
boiled, ope pint of canned ese.l ].
one minced onion, halt a poaln !
salt pork cat in dice, one &0s s|
spoonful of salt, two teaspco pls'
of sugar, one teaspooafnl q E''s'
and half d teaspocnful of cass',s
Bring to the boiling pcllls s 81
place in the open Ere at tlle "a q
where the contents Of the pos ss, S.
simmer gently for about s. 81.
hours. Thicker with a roux y
from half a c,spful of naoN
flour blended with four tabies =
fuls of melted butter. stR N s
it reboils and season ID tasts es
kitchen bouquet. This j e .sS|
Virginia recipe, but il the o' J,
before a generous aiiioas',s g,
old Madeira wine was addea IS s1
may also be cooked IL tfIs
cooker and a pair OF rabbits e
tuted for the squirrels
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

may be Of silk, gauze, paper or
parchment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
~ a,sNI

and when ready to serve add ~,
pints Of fresh cider, one ni,. s 4
chilled ginger ale, one quart I
cracked ice and one pint Of Anoes Y
naris water. Mix well and serrs ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Popcorn Balls

Pop the corn over the opes Il,
and do not fill the pepper too IN
Pour a little cold water oye, ..
corr and hold above the fire # tir,
for three or four MINUTES. ~,
place over steady hot FIRE srs
shake rapidly until the grains hays
popped. This method makes d,
corn swell and burst open from i.
very center in large, crisp. 6n.
Favored kernels. Meanwhile on 4.
srili cook IN a saucepan two en-.
luis OF sugar, half a cupful of wa,s,
and one-quarter Of a teaspoonful d
cream Of tartar to the crack ssas|
and pour over about one pint Il
freshly popped corn, adding fssl
grains Of salt and half a teaspn.
full Of any ffavoring extract Cssir
IF peppermint is used only tbrsI
or four drops will be required.
Mix weu and form into small balls
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Breakfast
Cost IS cents)
Halyed Grapefruit
drilled sardines Corn Bread Ash Cake
Coffee
Dinner
Cost $2.e5)
Canned Tomato Soup
Crackers
Slice OF Cooked Ham Reheated
in Mock Champagne Sauce
Rolls Candied Sweet Potatoes
Alligator Pear Salad
Sheese Straws Coffee
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Ham i'm Champagne Sane,

The slice of ham reheated l.,
mock champagne sauce is best
cooked on the grill. Purchase the
baked Virginia ham at the delicates-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Breakfast
Cost $1.1g)
Fruit Cocktails
French Omelet Cress
Toasted English Mullins
Coffee
Dinner
(Cost $500
Bouillon With Egg Crackers
Virginia Stew in Fireless Cooker or
Dutch Oven
Rye Bread Grape Juice HighbalIs
Celery Olives
Grapes and Bartlett Pears
Cheese Coffee
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

YTS HERE is always something
so cozy and .'homey" about
6rar;an rnnai rrhnra Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29


Breakfast breakfast
Cost 81 (Cost $1.15)
Honeydew Comp teofSl and
Scrambled Tomatoc Bananas With
Bread Rolls Coffee steamed 1ereai min Cream,
Dinner
Cost $249) Dinner
Rector c.r,nss Cost $2.G0)
Steamed Ha avedGra efruit
Coesiaw and Egg Salad Mutton Chops Boled Emil
Ginger Ale
Cream Pufs
Chocolate FrutC DemT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
PAN-AMERICAN
PLAN OF UNION
NOW PROPOSED
Chilean Suggests S
World Association
in Report. -.

Grenoble, France. Aug. 2Ss-(By
the Associated Press.)-A new plan
for a world association of states"
to link together the League of Ma
tions, the Pan-American Union,
and those governments which are
members of neither, was submit
ted today to the Institute OF Inter-
national Law at its meeting here
by Professor Alexandra Alvarez OF
Chile.
The plan was presented in the
form of a report drafted by Pro-
fessor Alvarez for the 9th COM
mission of the institute which ap-
proved it at an executive session
held in Paris from July 81 te
Aug. 3.
The new association would be
superimposed on the present league
and Pan-American Union and woule
seek to encourage regional ant
continental groups rather than at
tempt to replace them entirely. 1
is designed to meet the American
objections to the League of Ma
tions with the primary purpose o
coordinating the states, of the worl'
mot establishing super-state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
RESuME-W0Rk
IN COAL FIELD
Miners Of Illinois to Number ol
10000 Begin Operations-Pro.
duction Soon TO Be Normal

Duquoin, ILL.,, Aug. 2s-virtually
every mine in the Illinois coal
fields was expected to be in opera
ton today with production BY
about 10000 miners In these dis
tricts again going on at . normal
rate. Since the end Of the strike
last week, partial operation has
been reported, but many mine own
ers declared at that time 1t would
require the rest Of the week to get
their mines in operating condition
For the first time In more than
five months the state miners ex-
amining board will test applicants
for miners certificates next month
The following tour has been an
Collinsvills, Sept. 8; Harrisburg
Sept. s; Herrin, Sept. z; Wes'
frankfort, Sept. s; Duqaoin: sept
] 8: Staunton. Sept, IL: Hil!seoro
Sapt. IL; Springfield. Sept II: -
Icatur, Sept. IA; Danville, Sept is.
l.,anton, Sept. is; Peoria. sept =
! and LaSalle. Sept -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
FORD FIGHTING
COAL BROKERS
Auto Magnate Says He Could Have
Secured Plenty Of Black Dia-
mOnds II He Would Pay.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press Henry Ford In
announcing on Saturday that his
plants would be closed on Sept. 16
because of conditions in the coal
industry, began a fight for what he
believes a great principle, the As
sociated Press was informed today
in sources close to the manufac-
turer.
Mr.. Ford, it was stated, has start
ed what he declares is fight
against alleged profiteering in coal.
and that he believes he is ine q bet
ter position to do so then any one
else. He feels, it. was stated, that
by taking up the fight he is doing
every other manufacturer, as well
as the workmen throughout the
country, a real service.
Mr.. Ford denies that there IL q
coal shortage. Investigations Of his
representatives have convinced him
it was stated, that coal brokers oil
the country have an enormous sup.
ply Of coal on hand. The Ford
Motor company could obtain enough
coal to cover a tract 10 acres
square II it would submit to being
victimized by profiteers, 1t was de
clared.
! For several weeks, 1t was as
serted that the Ford offices a
Dearborn have been flooded witt
offers Of coal with deliveries guar
anteed. 1t was declared that tn
prices asked ranged from 100 3
800 percent above the normal cos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
By MARGARET DALE.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The August
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 2S.-A tragic
sequel to the exposure of the love
cult of Albert ]. Moore and his life
institute loomed today as coast
guards dragged Lake Michigan FOR
the body OF a suicide, feared to be
w. W. Talcott, estranged husband
Of one Of Moore's most devoted fol-
lowers.
TAlcott has been mysteriously
missing from his home since
Thursday noon when he bade his
children an affectionate farewell
saying he would spend the night at
his mothers home. He and his
wife had not ben living together
for four months, and he had been
very Respondent over the estrange-
ment, due to Mrs. TaQcOtt's adher'
ence to the teachings of the Moore
edit.
Thursday afternoon an unidenti'
fed man jumped from the deck o.
an excursion boat just after it pu
out into the lake. He sank before
the crew could reach him. Th'
two mysteries we're not linked un
til Talcott's continued disappear
ance led his sister, Mrs. Georg'
Rett, to get the authorities to star
an Investigation. A haberdashe
identified the straw hat left behin'
by the suicide as one he had sol
to Talcott a few weeks ago. Mem
bers of the crew of the excursion
steamer declare that Talcott's de
scription answers that of the ma
who jumped overheard.
i Meanwhile Mrs. Talcott, he
dreams and ideals shattered, he
. faith in Moore and his mystic rite
fast failing, sits at home wringin
her hands in anguish and hopin
against hope that the man wh
=, leaped to death in the lake was ne
her husband.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
ROAD And Mine
ACTION ASKED
William Jennings Bryan Wants
President to Take Both Over
Temporarily.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Declaring
that the "compulsion is so urgent
that no time should be lost, William
Jennings Bryan, in letter today
to Senator Walsh. Democrat, OF
Massachusetts, advocated action OF
congress authorizing the president
to take over temporarily the mines
and the railroads and put a stop
to an intolerable situation"
Mr.. Bryan wrote that the govern
ment was faced either with the
program Of temporary control OF
roads and mines or of turning over
the army ITO enforce private and
personal views" :,
The latter course, he said, would
be "indefensible."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Marion, Ill, Aug. 2S. - CBy the
Associated Press. "Details Of Will
hanson county's mine war fought
with 26 resultant fatalities and
many casualties around the Lester
strip mine near Herrin on June Il
and %, last, were being reviewed
in secret here before the special
grand jury which took up its in
vestigation.
Men from many walks Of life
gathered at the courthouse this
morning, having been sum-
moned as witnesses, others being
there merely to satisfy their curl
osity.f
Attorney General Brundage and
C. W. Middlekauf, Special repre-
sentative Of the department. ar
rived yesterday and began confer
ences with States Attorney Delos
Duty, to review the evidence gath
cred by the county officials. A. w
Kerr, chief counsel Of the Illinois
Mine Workers, has been here fol-
some time.
Among the first witnesses to be
heard are Sheriff Thaxton, his dep
uties, and Coroner William Nc
Cowan. Colonel Sam Hunter o.
the Illinois national guard. who in
vestigated the Herrin mine war a
the request of Governor Len Small
arrived here last night and toda!
was ready to testify before th'
grand jury.
Wants to Sell.
! Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Wil
liam ]. Lester Of Cleveland, owne
!, of the strip mine at Herrin, Ill
near which number of miner
were slain in June, announced o.
his return from Illinois that he vii
, sell the holdings of the Souther
Illinois Coal company in Herri
within a few days.
Mr.. Lester said he had enoug
, of Herrin" and expects to transfe
, his activities as soon as possible t
some healthier locality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Coast Guards Drag Lake for
Body of Victim of Chicago
LOUe Cult as Wife MOuri1s

Il would do anything in the
world to have him back" she
means as she gathers closer to her
the three children she was accused
of neglecting during her recent in-
fatuation with the teachings Of the
Moore institute. Il cannot believe
that he has ended his own life. l
know he must return
Even now Mrs. Talcott will not
say anything to condemn Moore,
although she admits that her views
have changed since the disappear
ance of her husband. 1t was Tai
colt who exposed. Moore's love cult
and lnstigated the recent court
proceedings in which Moore was
found guilty and fined $50 and
costs. As chief complaining wit
ness Talcott showed that Moore
had wrecked many homes and
mulcted numerous women OF un-
reasonable money fees under pre-
tense of false cures for ills Of the
flesh and spirit. Mrs. Talcott. her
self, her husband claimed. had
contributed $4,000 to the life inst.
tute.
| When Mrs. Talcott continued tt
adhere to Moore, even after hi
conviction, Talcott had his wife''
sanity tested at the psychopathi'
hospital. But when she was de
clared perfectly sane she took VI
her work at Moore temple with re
.newed zeal and Talcott becam'
strangely Respondent and moody.
I II am through with the strug
gle," he said to his sister. las
Wednesday. The next day he dis
appeared.
| "Despondency over the estrange
ment with his wife and the strait
. and worry over being chief witnes
at the trial has made my brothe
possibly temporarily deranged,
said his sister, Mrs. Rett, today.
!, Talcott was a successful bushes
man and highly regarded by hi
associates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
R0OOHOUSE
RAIL UNIONS
ASK prayer
Preachers Requested to
Offer Invocations-
Quit as Blowups Occur.

Roodhouse, Ill, Aug. 2s-
(By the Associated Press.)-
Firmly believing their action Is
righteous, members of the rail
unions ut Roodhouse have
asked the Roodhouse preachers
to pray for them, and have
opened two Of their mass
meetings with Invocation.
This morning Rev. Ben c. Crow.
pastor of the Christian church, op-
ened the mass meeting with pray
er, while in the gathering Of rail-
road men before were other clergy
men, including Rev. John S. Brink
man, pastor of the Baptist church,
who has promised to say the ben
ediction at tomorrow's meeting.
Men who composed this morn
ing's session told an Associated
Press representative they were not
strikers, but had refused to work
solely because it was too danger
GUS. Their duty, they declare "was
to their wives and families"
This attitude on the part of the
men, delayed the conference with
General Vice President Jonah P
Mcbride of the Brotherhood O
Firemen, this morning, while HI
made a personal investigation o
the reports of violence and Sc
cured affidavits of the men wit
/ witnessed the explosions in tn
iynDds and the shooting at train
Hfiday. He visited the two bridge
at White Hall and Drake. wher
dynamite explosions occurred yes
terday, and also the spot where tn
bomb was reported to have es
ploded near the Illinois hote
which houses the railroad CON
pany's shop men. He also inspect
ed the engines which had bee
fired on, and also three residence
which he said, had been struck b
stray bullets.
| Mr.. Mcbride announced he woul
attend a meeting Of all the "me
who are not working" at 2 o'cloe
this afternoon.
Two hundred Of the men. VT
thus style themselves, compose
part Of the congregation at sp
, cial service at the Christian churt
: last night, where Rev. Mr.. Cro'
: who opened their meeting vii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Fl LAMES ENT0Nb 48 men TN gold Mine
Rail Strike in Brief

Federal actin toward improve
ment Of conditions on railroads
falling to give adequate service ex-
pected within the next few days.
Western division of Chicago &
Alton tied up with passenger and
freight service at standstill. re-
suit OF Falkout Of engineers, fire-
men, conductors and trainmen In
protest against presence Of armed
guards at Roodhouse. ILL.,, and Sla-
ter, Mo.
Ten eastern railroads refuse to
recognize United Brotherhood oi
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railroad Shop Laborers in hearing
of unions plea. for increase o1
minimum wage from q to 4S centi
an hour on ground that mainte
nance of way men struck on those
lines and new organizations Of EN-
ployes have been formed.
Violence continues in scattered
strike centers.