davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
POINT MARION. "a. 1n1v nd

POINT MARION. Pa. July 10.
Omitted Press)-Two striking
miners were killed and another Is
dying following a pitched Battle
here last night between occupants
Of tent colony and deputy sherif's
on guard at the plant Of the At
lantic Coal Company.
According to the sheriff the strik-
ers resisted with firearms an at
tempt to force them to move their
camps.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
METALS.

Silver and gold in any lace or solid
cloth are strongly recommended for
fall use. often the lace Is used over
colored satins and crepes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
FOR FALL DOLLAR DAY.

A meeting OF the Special develop
ment committee, wholesale section
Of the Chamber OF Commerce, will
be held tonight at the offices OF the
Chamber in the DUPONT building.
On Wednesday afternoon at 2.sO
o'clock, the managing committee of
the mercantile section will meet to
decide on a date in August for Fall
Dollar Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

leaving 70 per cent Of fat. The
moisture content is only II per
cent, denoting a we'll smoked and
dried product. With 2 per cent
protein. 7s per cent fat and "a per
cent total minerals, the bacon is Of
notable food value The slices are
thin and most attractively arranged
in the box. advertising themselves
with no need Of words. Twenty
one slices. nine or ten inches long, 70
pound for about so cents, give
good value for practical use.
Cooking Of bacon needs no long
discussion. One Of the easiest
meats 70 cook and most appetizing
20 cat. il is an old friend Of camper
and housewife. college student and
lumberman alike. Ir the spring II
is particularly appetzing in sand
wich with lettuce or tomato, when
nothing else seems interesting. And
with queer ash it is especially ap-
propriate.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

for color. attractive for the chill
dren's or invalid's dinner. Grown
ups will prefer the cubes Drowned in
fat, mushrooms added TO the sauce
and the whole served in ramekins
or patty cases. The browning Of the
slices brings out the fish flavor A
fish mousse salad is produced by
dicing the FISH pudding, chilling it
thoroughly, and serving it on lettuce
with mayonnaise, with capers or
parsley and pimento.
The pudding is made in two sizes
so cents for one pound in an angel
food cake shape and 81 for a two
pound oblong loaf-fair prices for
a practically ready-to-use food. A
pound serves FIVE or six persons.
For the fshballs most Of the sug-
gestions given for the pudding are
suitable, except that as the shspe and
size are attractive they should be left
whole. They are more favorful than
the pudding, with delicious bouil-
lon. Floured and Drowned, they are
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

bouillon plus gelatine lone table
spoonful TO a pint Of liquid) will
make a nice jelly in which the balls
can be nodded. 10 he served ice cold
as a jellied fish entree or salad.
An experiment tried on the most
difficult man to feed We know proved
that Drowned as croquettes they
we're excellent FOR a commuters
breakfast dish.
A. 80 cents for two pounds, max
ing twenty-four balls, the cost is
very reasonable.
The brown hshcakes can he put
into 4 covered dish. earthen or glass.
heated in the oven. and be ready for
serving for any meal. These have
the most distinctive favor, due pos
sibiy % being Drowned. and we're
great favorites in the Institute when
served with crisp bacon. The cakes
are larger than the balls. We found
a good dozen in the two pounds at
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
No STOPPING to Conquer
Dust With This NeW Pan

grandmothers' cleaning closets. II
measures a foot across the front
and when ready for use lies fiat on
the floor with its thirty-inch handle
standing erect.
The pan is well balanced on rs
handle and wire frame, so that II
is not easily upset, and the length
Of the handle permits you 70 sweep
the dining room crumbs, the sewing
room scraps or the kitchen dust
into II without once bending or
STOPPING.
Lift it up by the handle and the
pan drops back and down On its
wire supports. throwing the dust
into the rear Of the pan, where II
cannot again slip 10 the floor, and
when it is again lowered 70 the floor
the previous sweepings are back out
Of the way.
Another one Of the little things
that count in smoothing the house
keepers path. F. R. B.
The Kreamer Long Handled Dust
Pan.
Made by A. Kreamer, Inc, 3o7
Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Famous Bacon

Who could fry fshcakes without
bacon-eyen the brown, ready
cooked. delicately "egged' FISH
cakes that were tested this week?
And as FOR serving them without
these slices Of crispness-it Just
naturally is not done-at least not
in the Institute kitchen. So with
the Drowned fshcakes and whale
curry, bacon slices we're added.
The bacon Just tested is medium
lean and good in composition. i
has a substantial texture and thick
ness. is meaty and dry, with a
marked saltiness. When cooked a
good proportion Of lean and fat re-
mains-not too much fat cooking
out. To be more scientific. the
meat is O. per cent Of the whole,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

In the Eastern market is compare.
lively recent.
Zoologieally speaking, whales are
marine mammals, not fish, and so
the bright but dark red color Of this
canned steak and its beef.like tex.
ture should not be surprising. The
meat is rather like boiled or corned
beef, having long coarse hbers, the
taste being a cross between tunafsh
and boiled beef, although 1t is diff
cult 70 tell how much the color and
texture decide the taste for US. The
juice is salty and excellent for max
ing sauces. The ffteen-ounce can is
so tightly packed that il results in
two and a half cupfuls Of chopped
fish. loosely measured, and one.
fourth 70 one-third Of a cupful Of
juice.
The composition Of this product
showed high nutrtive value, more
than % per cent protein and ; per
cent fat. Salmon "a very nutritious
/ FISH averages % per cent protein
and y per cent fat, and canned meat
/ 26 per cent protein and Il per cent
20, Al Is 10 20 cents a can 10
ounces) this product can economical
ly replace the more expensive meats
and fishes, and in spite Of the coarse
ness of the fiber is very good to eat
as we found in the Institute labora-
tories. when appropriately prepared
The two following recipes were
really mos, savory, and horseradish
"harmonizes" with whale just as II
does with boiled beef.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Goose rhymes and the legend
Of Gree and her famous cauldron
seems 10 have inspired the manufac-
turer Of new kitchen utensil-a
rotary fruit and vegetable press--in
describing his creation.
To the good dame famous IN
rhyme must be credited his
Buy it, try II,
And youll not deny il,
while the characteristics with which
he endows his creation are only
slightly less remarkable than those
with which Circe endowed her cop
per cooking kettle.
The claim that lit is positively the
most remarkable and greatest labor
saving kitchen utensil ever made IS
rather a heavy burden Of glory for
the best Of colanders TO sustain. But
this device. which is fruit and
vegetable press. consisting Of per-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Easy TO Use

LdcH w
The method Of operation is simple
rotate the wooden press against
the perforated wall, and the food TO
be pressed through will be forced
into a container below. The colander
is 9 inches high and 6i2 inches
across the top. 1t is supported in a
three-legsed frame Of strap metal,
from which il may be removed for
cleaning. To one leg Of the stand is
riveted a metal handle. which Is
srasped by the left hand while the
right does the revolving Of the press
like the apothecary's mortar and
pestle Of old.
To prevent an overflow Of the con-
tainer's contents solid rim is
pressed onto the upper edge Of the
cone. and this slopes inward. The
press is si1 inches long and "a
inches thick az the top tapering to
blunt point at the lower tip. 4
bsll.shsped handle easy to grasp is
two inches through and is turned on
to the upper end. The press com
plete weighs but l%. pounds, and its
size, together with the Aat pan which
must always be placed under It while
in use. isa handy one 20 rest on pan
try shelf. kitchen table or sink board.
A Versatile Colander
Il has a working capacity Of about
one quart, which amount passes
through the strainer in about one
and a half 10 two minutes-speedy
work for a colander. Six medium
sized potatoes we're mashed into
rufy whiteness in one and half
minutes and no waste pieces left,
while a quart Of black beans tooiled
until tender for that delicious black
bean soup were put through IN TWO
minutes and only the skins left TO tell
the tale.
The manufacturer suggests that IN
making apple or cranberry sauce,
tomato catsup. grape juice, jams and
jellies as well as pumpkin pie and
fruit ice creams il shortens the
work, saves food, improves favor
and adds to the appearance OF the
finished product.
When the press has been used
wash it Immediately. but first press
in two of the legs Of the standard
and the cone colander will jump out
quite willingly; otherwise you will
And IL difieult 10 detach for clean
ing. r. r. B.
The Scientific Rotary Fruit and
Vegetable Press.
Made by william Hodges & CO.
los Arch Street, Philadslphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tested and Endoys,t by TIE
Tribune Irst,tute)
A Dessert That
Cures Spring Fever

FOLKS don't knov what thp
1 van, n eat, mes lary sphrf
dsya They are tlisd vtth al sors
Of vague longing
A good plan. IN sues esssA h 10
,snp,,hsfsppsdsss sa,h sn~vhsnd
Of Misunderstanding htus rn<s
dainty and delicious than urd
Raspberry Mousss. Tor isssseA
I,s sore 70 dsAght thsn, and ivs
easy TO make Try this fsdps fos
tomofrovt dinnsr
so.s one ,esspoonfsl 'xnss ep-rsiiss
oeis,ins " 4 cup eet ~s,s tvs mia.
u,eg dissoivs in \ evr boiling v'sisF
sns eoei. Bss, one plot hssvy efsas
ua,H si1: sed sisssivet rsississ s,<
en.eup raspberry Iuiee (or Sheie BE-
rice, n sssksel, three tsblsspe>sfsh
sugar ana ks sfslns of nh. viii
ehl:,ed mold ~ith r,isturs, st'sst cs-ef,
paei In roes salt and hndy crushed ~.
using esusi par,s ist s,snd ! hesfA
k.bss eilhf iadf1s1L ssr-sfa
'KnoI Sbs,ii,ss Gsisass q stsdtsef
beessss sf sSestnsssi tsrso.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

HE first "queer FISH" came
n r,.unounced by parcel post
J. The Institute tasted 1t sus-
,,ass.ly, liked it, and went t'lt' out to
80 Il was made. The Institute
> &c discovered another new
...-j.,. and so the story grew to
's.I.s. fish specialties from Nor
.,s whale steak from British
Columbia. .,s.,
....O,.r, lyinS alongside carries
=, ,,us Of the sea and the romance
,.,kporn foreign parts even when
o o.. s.b market is in metropolitan
W. Va York. To step from Fulton
49,. w. into the establishment
's.i.sS y. continued the adventure for
vs. -. N a bit Of old Norway.
y. =. atmosphere savored Of the
,s, -, or clan interest, with every
..-s<r feeling keen responsibility
l' 80. =. vholesomcness and success
Il ths products.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

most sppetizing croquettes' with or
without the sauces given for hlets
Relocated in the bouillon in which
they are canned. or in a sauce. they
serve as an entree that is original
and worthy Of chef.
Chowder IL Possible
A 6sh chowder can he made utiliz-
ing the bouillon and the FISH. Or the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

many i5-ounce tins, and some ysrie-
ties Of these monster FISH grow TO
sixty ton in weight. Although. Of
course. they are Of the greatest
value for the oil and whalebone,
large quantities Of the meat have
been sslted and canned for use in
Japan and the South Sea Islands,
but the appearance Of this product
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

soufie or tinbale. Another deleetable
way is to cut the loaf in half-inch
slices, -four them and brown in fat.
serving them as a fllet Of fish with
any proper sauce, as tartare, Be.cy,
Bechamel, Hollandsise or Bearnaise
For a simpler dish the slices can
be cut into cubes and warmed in
white sauce with a bit Of parsley
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Whale Steak

The company that packs whale
steak may well be envied by the
hackers Of more orthodox fish, since
the capture Of even a thirty or forty
ton animal will assure material for
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
4Fruit Press of Unusual Design
And Varied Accomplishments

forated cone-shsped steel colander
into which is SET conical hardwood
press. is a usefui and durable kitch-
en- helper. Its services would be
especially appreciated at fruit ana
vegetable canning time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Minced Whale Steak With
Curried Rice

cup FISH lcut papr;ka
across fbersj = teaspoon
= cup rice un- curry powder
eooked y cups a teaspoon salt
cooked a teaspoon
? tablespoons celery salt
butter
Boil the rice in salted water until
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Plan of Work

THESE products have been subjected TO a ehemi.
cal test and shown to be Of excellent quality
and free from Adulteration. Cooking hsti in the
Institute Laboratory have been made to determine
their edibiiy and adaptation to special uses.
The result, obtained reported in part this
page, and any further information desired may be
obtained by application to the Institute.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

a cost Of so cents, 10 cents being
charged to the frying.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
INk@] |
A.d.H

thoroughly cooked. Drain, saving
the water for soup, and s.>syo dry
by keeping it in strainsr over
boiling water, Nesnvhil. rub To-
gether the seasonings. add the but
ter. and cream well. Place the ries
in a dish, drop the curry mixture
over IL and as the latter melts stir
the rice lightly with a fork urtil
the eeasonings are thoroughly
mixed. Make a border Of ths cur
ried rice on . platter. All th. center
with the minced hsh, which hAs
been heated in the juice from the
can. Serve for luncheon or dinner.
This fish heated In a cream
horsersdish sauce "a white uues
70 which horsersdish has been
added tastes not unlike cornsd
beef and will please better than
more delicate varieties. the many
"meat-eating" men who dislike hsh.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Making Norwegian Fi'hball'

Making Norwegian Fishbans
n, whole process Of making
.s.'. mysterious fish specialties was
ussoldsd to us-frOm bringing in the
-,T materials to samplins the
.,vorv erished products. Good
soo6. we're put together in a sani-
t,rv way, with no touching by hand
.t,,r tbe necessary preparation Of
,sfsh. The machine used for cut
.,rc and mixing was so constructed
,ss, il could be thoroughly cleaned
ed taken care Of. This machine
r,o,,ees the more laborious chopping
hath Norwegian housewives must
a wren they make these national
dishes in their own homes.
The weighed ingredients - FISH,
erys. milk. seasonings, ete.-were
~, 20 a smooth paste. with no FISH
texture remaining. A skillful work
or who was delightfully."- dexterous in
handling the soft mixture dropped
N, paste by small spoonfuls into
hot. seasoned fish bouillon-making
ne fshballs. or in Norwegian "fske-
bon.r." which were packed IN glass
Ans covered with the bouiIion and
rgii5ed
A,other paste made from the
ans Ingredients. but in different
propmdons and Of q different va
ney Of hsh. was dropped on to a
huge riddle and fried in lard 20 a
sslSea brown. These fshcakes, or
";eiksker,7 were also packed IN
slsss ars with FISH bouillon. The
tsh pudding. "fskepudding,' which
We should probably call hshloaf. was
cooked in pans in ovens, somewhat
Ike souffle.
For the Dietary Kitchen
These Norwegian specialties
rCit an introduction TO the Amer
kir public; they are already popular
uA our scandinavian citizens, pay
ul post distribution being made as
irss Dakota. They are delivered at
ys.r door regularly or when ordered.
Analysis showed from 9.4 20 11.3
~ cent protein. IA 10 2.54 per
en-; fat. 0.54 to 1.27 per cent min
Gals. exclusive Of salt, and starch IN
es form Of potato -four. The FISH
,ssding IS the richest Of the three
PRODUCTS and the balls next. The
favor Is delicate but exeellent-an
Engual one due to the seasoning
With msce-and the texture smooth
and Eght. It is at once ethereal
snd nbstsntial, as the analysis IN
ccste
The pudding and balls should
roy, find both in the home and
t'spiial in making menus for chill
ttr ard people with delicate diges-
totA as they classify as a soft
ts' food lusing the dietitians
rss,sology) which is unusually
aaisble and appetizing. They
's'sld be ioyfully welcomed on in
uid menus when serving eggs
a'ss times 4 day taxes, even ex-
assts, the nurse-cook's resource
'snsH in catering 10 soft diet
rtenn.
Norwegian Specialiies
Tie fish pudding is 70 be heated IN
o'nold, turned out and served with
cisd butter or with a caper,
e'str OF shrimp sauce as a FISH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

EVEN in the midst Of the age OF
- electric suction cleaners there
is still an occasional need for
dust pan-ancient badge Of woman's
seryitude,
The Kreamer long handled dust
pan is a utensil Of ease and pleas
ure as compared with the black
enameled ones that lurked in our
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Tie fish pudding is 70 be heated IN
u onold, turned out and served with
nisd butter or with a caper,
e''&r OF shrimp sauce as a FISH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

EsesIloped whale In Rsmekins
cup meat teut Salt
scross fber,) Papnka
! teaspoon Brad eunbs
chopped onior cup Of vhits
2 tablespoons fsa sAues;
Juice tsblsspoons
tesspooufui -four
chopped parsley 2 ublssneers Ia
y teaspoon pre- ! cup milk
pared mustard
Cook the onion In the tst before
aiding the -four 10 make the White
sauce. Add the sessoninss ard Hsh
Fill ramekns. cover with butts-sd
crumbs and bake until golden brown
and piping hot. Serve a. q main
dish for luncheon or supper, or a.
FISH entree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WALES PRINCE
PAYS VISIT TO
YELLED RULER
British Heir Calls on Begun
of Bhopal, Who Is Real
Boss.
SEE is VERSATILE

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Prince of
Wales has just ended a visit to what Is
regarded as a very advanced woman in
India
She is ruler of million people. Her
authority is absolute, and she has pow
ers Of life and death. She may pass on
her name and title to a daughter under
the old plan of matriarchy. She keeps
her own name in marriage. Her .hus-
band is given a lesser place in the court.
What more could the most fiery femin-
ist ask?
Yet this powerful wolian ruler, Jehan,
the Begun of BhopaI, does not suecumb
20 one temptation Of today. She never
exposes her skin in public. So that no
ona could possibly gain a glimpse of heI
yei1ed face a special bodyguard accom-
panied her to the coronation Of King
George in 1911.
BEGUN HAS
REAL NICE HOME
BEAUTIFUL white silk fashions her usual
robe, and SIZE lives in splendor. Rich
fabrics and good embroideries hang on
her palace walls. Sunny white court
yards, with scarlet pathways, brilliant
fountains and birds enhance her exist
ence, the end of which is the happiness
of her subjects.
To do honor to the visiting Prince her
couf has been gathered. He will see
the glories of Durbar Hall.
The Begum's secluded life does not
preTent her from being one of Eng
lands most valuable vassals. In travel,
she rides at the head of her troops, her
eyeg blazing through the peepholes in
her headdress She has founded and
supported hospitals, schools, state rail-
ways and police systems.
On one occasion during a trip to Mecca
her troops had to fight off an attack by
AraLs, and she led them in battle.
sIKjE ALSO
DOES WATER -COLOKs.
Besides her public activities, she has
bec8me proficient in water-celor painting,
and is somewhat Of a linguisr.
Ia spite of her Intelligence and modern
tendencies Jehan never travels without
her astrologer, who Is a necessary part
Of tie suite, which includes doctor,
ladies' In waiting and two priests, twenty
four persons in all. Years ago, when
the Begun fell Ill, during a trip to pay
homage to the King, she came under the
care of a German physician, which, of
course, annoyed her own doctor. The
astsologer was prevailed upon to pre-
dice that her life would end soon if she
did not listen to the new doctors ad-
vice. Only in this way could her own
adviser be silenced.
HONORED By
KING OF ENGLAND.
King George approves highly Of the
Beaum's work In India. BE has given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Mother Meanest Man;
He Steals Wife's Teeth

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb.s 24.-James
Kelsey, a laborer, is the ''meanest man"
of 1922 according to Judge Edward J..
Fleming of Municipal Court
Kelsey, according to the court, not only
refused to support his wife, but also
took her wedding rings. Then to increase
his spouse's troubles he threw away her
only set Of false teeth.
When Kelsey appeared before Judge
Fleming he admitted taking his wife's
teeth.
You undoubtedly are the meanest man
for 1922" shouted Judge Fleming.
"Your fine is $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
ACTRESSESDO
HARD WORK TO
KEEP OFF WOLF
Miss Hilda Spong and Others
to Open Stage Door
Inn.'
BUSINESS IS AWFUL

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Thousands Of
actors are out of employment.
Beautiful show girls and wellknown
actresses are becoming cocks, housemaids
and dressmakers to tide them over one
of the worst seasons in theatrical his
tory.
Three of them, hard hit by the slump,
have just organized the Theatrical Wom-
ems Exchange to help those Jobless like
themselves Prominent society women
have come to their aid and shortly the
"Stage Door Inn" will make its debut
in New York.
At the Stage Door Inn one may eat
in a cafe served by mattresses with we'll
known stage names. The cook will be a
former Broadway star.
At the Stage Door Inn lonely bachelors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

her the Order Of Grand Commander of
the Star cf India. She is the only wom-
an so hcnored.
Her husband plays a minor role In the
Begums palace He is known as Nawab,
and evidently his place is In the home
Z Called the Invisible" this remarkable
woman rules to the satisfaction of her
people. She won great accalim for
rousing speech she made in 1915, when
Skeikh- Ill Islam proclaimed a holy war
against. the allies. The Begun exhorted
her people to stand by the allied powers,
and denounced the Kaiser. Jehan has
ruled for more than twenty years. She
is about 60 years old now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Anne
Clarendon and myself-all victims OF the
bad seasOn-have decided to seize the
bull by the horns and embark on this
venture, which we believe has every
chance OF success.
What we are doing is making an ex-
change, similar to the woman's ex-
changes you find throughout the country,
where actors and actresses can bring in
Abe things they have made and market
them-from pies to baby clothes We
shall charge a So entrance fee and 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

King George approves highly OF the.
Beaum's work In India. BE has given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

desperation the other day took a posi-
ton as cook in private house. Women
must work, and. If their own line of
endeavor is crowded, they must take
what they can get. She's a good cook
anyhow.
81 wish matinee girls could see what a
fine milliner prominent Broadway male
favorite Is In his lesser moments"
Mrs. Fiske Elsie Ferguson, William
Faversham and Laurette Taylor are
among the stage stars who will serve as
patrons Of the new exchange
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

will find many Of the beauties who used
to dazzle them before the footlights
ready to do their mending and their
darning at moderate prices.
''When is an actress not an actress
When she is out of Job" said Miss
Hilda Spong today. Miss Spong is one
of the three promoters of the propect
"Jobless, she turns facile hands to
cooking, dishwashing, secretarial work,
decorating, millinery or thousand and
one other occupa tons IN which her pro-
fession has trained her 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

per cent commission. This is 10 per
cent lower than the ordinary price
charged.
1.-THE exchange also VIII operate as an
employment bureau.
Actors and actresses are much more
talented than the average public Is apt
TO believe Like every other self-respect-
ing man and woman, they refuse to &C.
cept charity. They want to be self-sup-
porting, regardless of the work they may
I've compelled TO do.
"There is a celebrated actress who In