davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Trips to the
 Butchers
Cuts of Beef from the Hind
 Quarter.

(UIS OI peer ITO" EAe aInQ
 Quarter.
 TT HE kidney lobe is first re-
 moved from the hind quarter. This lies on the inside of the loin and consits of the kidney encased in hard fat or suet The kidney makes a good stew. When re- moved, enough suet is left to cover well the muscle that otherwise would be exposed. Suet is used in buildings, and when tried out in the cooking of foods. The flank is next cut off. This is the part back of the ribs and beneath the loin. It has practically no bone, save for the tip of the first rib, and is very fat. This is trimmed out, and the lean is cut up for stewing and the like. From the inside of the flank, a good steak may be taken. A pocket may be made in the steak, filled with dressing, and the whole baked.
 4Ac LOP SlI1OlH UT LIllCh 1lduh is cut from the front of the but tock bone. Like the cross rib, it is used for pot roasts, while the first cuts are served as steaks. A stroke of the knife through the ball and socket joint of the hip to the middle of the sacrum gives the round and the 1oin. The lat ter with the ribs of the fore-quar- ter, constitutes the brine meat" of bullock, which is the part most in demand. This entire part is only about one-third of the weight of the entire animal. Flavor and tenderness account for the preference of these; neces- sarily they bring better prices than other parts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
This Is the Time for Household Inventory

before putting them on the beds.
 Remove all the Summer draperies-this applies to the downstairs draperies, too-wash them, but do not iron them before storing away for the Winter. It is a fundamental rule that nothing should be packed away without first cleaning, as the dust and soil left in it will rot the fabric. If 1t is washable, wash it, but do not starch or iron it; if it can not be laundered, it should at least be aired and brushed or beaten well. Furniture slips,. too, should be In packing things away always in- dicate on the exterior of the box or bag it's contents, and more than that, in a small notebook or some better place, keep an exact list of those things you have packed away.
 Take out the Winter portieres and draperies and air them before putting them up. See that the window shades are all in working order. If any of the roller springs are broken, replace the rollers with new ones.
 If rag and grass rugs have taken the place of fabric rugs during the Summer, take them up and clean them we'll before storing away. The heavier fabric rugs, too, should be clean before laying. It is practical to wash the smaller fabric rugs at home, using brush and a neutral soap and water, provided you have the space facilities, and above all, if you are sure that the colOrs will not run. But if the rug is very valuable, or if you feel in any way dubious about it, by all means send it to a reliable pro- fessional cleaner. If the rugs are slightly worn at the ends, they may be button-holed with heavy Scotch yarn.
 In the kitchen, go through the kitchen cabinet and storage cab inets. Clipped plates and handle less cups you know are only eye sores-get rid of them. Likewise, old utensils which have developed a leak-mend them if you can; if not, dispose of them. They are only taking up valuable space and helping to clutter up the SHelVeS' III WudC cOnultlOn IS your kitchen range? If it is coal range, clean it out thoroughly. Examine the grates and chimney; are they in condition for a long Winters use?
 Examine the kitchen sink faucets and the rest of the kitchen plumb ing. If it needs the attention of a plumber, jot it down with the rest of your plumbing notes. If the water drains out of the waste pipe slowly, clean it by flushing with a solution of washing soda followed by scalding hot rinse, Incident ally, this should be done to the bathroom pipes, too.
 Put in as many staple supplies as possible. If you have but little
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

Cook in the top of double-boiler until thickened. Meanwhile, beat two egg-whites until stiff and fold in the lemon mixture gradually and lightly. Serve cold with whipped cream on top or alone, as desired.
 Creole Fish Chowder.
 Cut one pound of cod or had dock in chunks, mince one-half a medium-sized onion, and prepare three-fourths cupful of sliced po- tatoes. Put one tablespoonful of bacon cut in small pieces in the bottom of a kettle and saute until crisp. Then add the minced onion, three-fourths teaspoonful of salt, one sprig each of thyme, parsley, and basil, one bay-leaf, and speck of pepper. Then add one pint of boiling water, the fish, one-half cupful of canned tomatoes, and the potatoes. Cover and let simmer gently for fifteen minutes or until the potatoes are tender and the fish is done. Serve hot.
 Corn Muffins.
 Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and one egg we'll beaten. Sift three teaspoonfuls of baking powder with one cupful of bread flour, and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, and add to the first mix ture alternately with one-half cup- ful of milk; then add one-fourth cupful of canned sweet corn. Pour into hot, greased muffin pans and bake at 400 degree F. for twenty-five minutes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
For the Family of Two
icious Dishes from Good Housekeeping

DcAClOUS OlS0eS LIOM 0OOO f KNOCKING for two is often
 times a problem, not so much
 as far as selection of dishes may be concerned, as what quan- titles to order. The following recipes give proportions adapted for serving two.
 Quick Cucumber Soup.
 Pare one large cucumber and chop it fine. Combine with two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped onion, and add one cupful of sea- soned potato water drained from previously boiled potatoes. Cook until the cucumbers and onions are soft-about fifteen minutes. Heat one-half cupful of milk and add to the vegetable mixture, to- gether with one tablespoonful of butter, speck of pepper, and one fourth teaspoonful of salt. Bring to the heating point and serve at once with pped parsley sprinkled over the top.
 Baked Apples with Curry.
 Pare, core, and slice two large, tart apples. Butter small bak- ing-dish and arrange the apples in layers, sprinkling each layer with sugar and curry powder, using in all one and one-half teaspoonfuls of sugar, and three-fourths tea spoonful of water, cover, and bake slowly at 400 degree F. for one hour. Serve with pork, duck, or veal.
 Hamburg Cream.
 Measure one-fourth cupful of lemon-juice, to which add four tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and the beaten yolks of two eggs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
A Simple Way to
 Accomplish a Tedious ask
are so many things to
 be taken care of in a house. = hold inuoator1r thot tho hoct

"HERE are so many things to
 be taken care of in a house.
 hold inventory that the best way to start is to go through the house from top to bottom with a pencil and pad, taking one room at a time and jotting down the things which will need special attention in each room. Then there will be no chance of neglecting details.
 First of all we must break our selves of that habit of hoarding. Most of us are altogether too prone to accumulate old clothes, pieces of material, magazines, etc., with the idea that we may possibly have use for them some time in the future As a rule that day never arrives. The attic is where most of Weed them out and dispose of them in some manner or other. Many charitable institutions would be only too glad to receive your old books and magazines, and the rag man is always ready for the scraps and old clothes.
 While up in the attic, examine the roof. Can you see daylight through any of the cracks, or are there any signs of leaks? Per haps some shingles have become loosened and have blown off. Start your list of repairs for the carpenter to take care of. This is a good time to inspect the Winter clothes which have been stored away in moth bags all Summer. In spite of the extreme care you took in the Spring when putting these clothes away, as a precaution, they should be aired once or twice dur ing the Summer, because the little miller moth has the happy faculty of hiding under the lapel or cuff, and if one moth or moth egg is allowed to remain in the bag, all your previous work will have been for naught.
 Coming down to the second floor, examine your bed linen and bath linen Mend those pieces which are in fairly good condition. Those which are quite old, sort out and use for bandages, slip-on cov- CTS for party frocks, cleaning cloths, etc. It will not pay you to take the time to mend them when they reach a certain stage. It is we'll each year, when the de- partment stores are having their white sales, to stock in some new linen. Take out the blankets, and if by any chance they escaped washing in the Spring, do it now
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
THE summer is about to bid us goodbye and the time has o,.,-;xvoL foy %hn Lo,,eax-sFa G..

THE summer is about to bid
 us goodbye and the time has
 arrived for the housewife to revive her interest in catering to the family's sweet tooth, and to offer them as desserts something besides ice-cream. Ice-cream, than which there is no finer dessert, can well take second place for the time being, permitting apples, peaches, and cranberries to rule supreme.
 The following recipes suggest unusual ways of using some of the fall fruits:
 Cider Bread Pudding
 Select six slices of bread, cut about one-fourth inch thick, and weighing one ounce each. Butter the bread, using one teaspoonful to each slice. Have ready, too, one half cupful of brown sugar, four large apples, pared, cored, and sliced, and one and one-half cupfuls of cider. Put a layer of the buttered bread in a buttered baking dish; over this place layer of the sliced apples, sprinkle with sugar; repeat until the dish is filled. Pour the cider over all and bake for one hour in an oven heated to $50 degrees F. Serve hot or cold with cream.
 Stuffed Apples with Meringue
 Select six medium-sized apples and remove the cores and the skin about one-third of the way down. Stuff the cavities with dates, using three or four, cut. in small pieces, to each apple Sprinkle the apples tightly with granulated sugar. place in a baking pan with little hot water in the bottom, and bake at 400 degrees F. until tender. Make a meringue by beating until very stiff the whites of three, eggs; add six tablespoonfuls of sugar to- gether with one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla and beat again.
 Arrange the meringue on top of the baked apples, sprinkle the grated rind of an orange over all, and brown in a 300 degrees F. oven for fifteen minutes. Serve cold with custard sauce made as follows: Scald one and one-half cupfuls of milk in a double-boiler. Beat together slightly the yolks of three eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a speck of salt. Pour the scalded milk over this mixture and return to the double-boiler to cook for about five minutes or un- til thickened. Flavor, when cold, with one-half teaspoonful of vanilla
 Cereal Fruit Dessert
 Pour two cupfuls of any hot, cooked cereal into buttered, shall low dish; when cold, cut into one
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

spoonfuls of sugar, and speck of salt. Pour over gradually one and one-half cupfuls of scalded milk and add one-half teaspoon ful of vanilla. Sprinkle seedless raisins over the top, using about two tablespoonfuls. Place in pan containing about one inch of hot water and bake about thirty minutes in an oven heated to $50 degrees F. Chill and serve with whipped cream.
 Pears Stewed in Cider
 Make a sirup by melting one- half cupful of sugar in two cup fuls of cider. Cut four large pears into eights after coring and par
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

when beginning to congea1, fold in the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, or one cupful of cream, whipped. Pour into wet mold, chill, and serve with a custard
 Peach Pudding
 Prepare one and one-half cup ills of bread cut in one-fourth inch cubes. Cut peaches in small pieces and measure two cupfuls. Mix the peaches and bread cubes together and fill buttered, indi-- vidual molds nearly full. Then as follows: Beat together slightly the yolks of two eggs, two table
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

ing. Then stew the pears gently in the cider sirup until they are transparent.
 Baked Cranberry Pudding
 Stew together until tender two cupfuls of cranberries, one cupful of water and one cupful of sugar. Break up two cupfuls of soft bread into crumbs. Cover but tered baking-dish with layer of the crumbs, then add few seeded raisins and half of the stewed cranberries. Dot over with butter, using one-half tablespoonful, and sprinkle with one-half tablespoon full of lemon juice. Repeat, and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Kuit Desserts for inc Fall Menu
Good Housekeeping Institute Recipes

THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE Is
 4 prepared 6y the Cookery Department of the internationally recognised Good Housekeeping Institute Of Good Housekeeping Augustine, O july equipped and most modern laboratory, 10here aII sorts of household deU1ceS are tried and eTdnsined, and 1ohere recipes are tested and StGndGrd- ized by corps of domestic sci ence experts. Recipes published, by the Institute a0iH GllocyS "4oorE" # directions are care fully folloaoed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

Tops, as Shown Above, Is Delectable and Attractive Dessert
 Prepared from the Certified Res fourth cupful of sugar and top with meringue made from the whites of two eggs, six tablespoon fuls of granulated sugar, and one fourth teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake until brown in 300 degrees F. oven-about fifteen minutes. Chill before serving.
 Cranberry and Apple Jam Tarts
 Combine in saucepan two cup fuls of cranberries and two cup fuls of granulated- sugar and the juice of one lemon. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer about twenty minutes or until thickened. When cold, use as a filling in making tarts or turnovers.
 Peach Cream
 Soak two tablespoonfuls of gran ulated gelatin in one-fourth cup full of cold water for five minutes. Add one cupful of boiling water, three-fourths cupful of sugar, and two tablespoonfuls of lemon-juice to two cupfuls of peach pulp made by chopping fresh peaches very fine. Heat for minut. and com bine with the gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Set aside to cool, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
LITTLE MINE TOWN
FINDS ITSELF WITH
TWO MAYORS ON JOB
Old Officials Fail to Give
Way to New
Ones.
BY A. Il. KAPPLING.

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light.
Eyeleth, MIMI, Sept. 1S.-This lit
tie iron mining town of 1900 souls, in
the center of the greet Mesabralge,
today boasted-or deplored-the pos
session of two mayors and two clerks.
Mayo: Victor Essling and City
Clerk A. E. Buskirk were elected two
years ago.
Mayor J. G. Poole and City Clerk
Harry l.. Burns were appointed by
Governor Preus, after charges of in
competency based on report of the
state examiner regarding their handling
of the municipal FUNDS, we're preferred
by state authorities against the elect
ed officials.
Mayor Essling and Clerk Buskirk.
old hands at the town running game
and with their machine well oiled had
all the best of it today.
When the newly appointed digni-
taries appeared they lourd re seats
of honor taken, and all their efforts
failed TO dislodge the incumbents.
They could not even induce the city
attorney to accept the bonds required
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
NEW YORKER GETS
HEAVY SENTENCES
FOR HIS GALLANTRY
Gets Fine and 3-year Term
When He Exoner-
ates Girl.

Schenectady, n. ", Sept. a.
"Bootlegger's gallantry' cost Rich
ard Warner of Saratoga Springs, a
fine of $14,001 and three years in
the federal penitentiary at ALBANIA
when he pleaded guilty in federal
court to various charges connected
with liquor running in an effort to
protect Dorothy Swartout, also of
Saratoga Springs, his companion.
The two were arrested by federal
agents near the Canadian border.
No liquor was found in Warmers
car, it is said. but two other cars.
closely following, were liquor laden.
Their drivers escaped. and Warner
was charged with being the leader of
the caravan.
Before Federal Judge Frank Coop
or here Warner declared he would
take the girls medicine" as well as
his own and was fined $4,000 and
sentenced TO two years on conspir-
acy charge, fined $1,000 and sentenced
TO one year for possessing liquor.
fined $4,000 for transporting liquor
and fined 81 for importing liquor
without permit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
EX-OFFICIAL INDICTED
McLennan Jury Returns 81 Bills, Six
Against Former School Officer.

Waco, Tex, Sept. f3.-Among 81
indictments returned by the McLen-
nan county grand jury, six are against
X. J.. Abbott. former county superin-
tendent of public education.
Three indictments charge him with
theft of over $50, while three Others
allege swindling in. an amount ex-
ceeding $50.
Abbott is said to be in Alpine, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
MRS. w. j. ANDERSON

MhS. w. D. ANDEhSON
ailing people of this city and explain
ing his surprising herbal medicine
Plant Juice.
For instance, just a few days ago
Mrs. W. j. Anderson, popular and
well known San Antonio lady living
at, 321 East Nueva Street, called on
the Plant Juice Man and related how
0he Plant Juice relieved her of stom-
ach trouble which she had been suf-
fering from for; the past several years.
Everything l ate made me suffer-"
said Mrs. Anderson. The food would
seem to form a lump right at the pit
of my stomach and / would suffer
badly with pain, and after the pain
left. my stomach would feel sore. i
suffered from heartburn, indigestion,
sharp pains in my right side and al
ways had the headache. Besides this,
my liver was sluggish and l was very
nervous, so that the least thing ex-
cited me and broke me up, and l was
always tired out in the morning. In
short, / felt so bad that life was just
drudgery.
Il tried many different medicines,
but with very little benefit, and then
/ heard about your Plant Juice and
started taking it, and want 10 say
that 1t has done me more good than
anything | ever took. Ny stomach
has improved so much that / eat fine
now and nothing hurts me. The in
digestion has been relieved and i eat
anything and enjoy it, md just can't
praise !our Plant Juice enough"
This Plant Juice is a natural medi-
cine, being a combination of natures
roots, herbs and leaves. and many peo-
pie say t seems TO act like magic upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys so that
ii gives. wonderful relief from indiges-
tion, gas and bloating. pain a,.J agony
in stomach and chest, feeling like a
rock 1t the pit of the stomach. awful |
headaches. biliousness, constipation. |
dyspepsia, aches and pains in the !
back and the many ether symptoms |
Of disordered stomach, liver and kid !
neys.
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
mers Drug Store, Houston and Navar-
70 Streets, San Antonio. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Plant Juice is sold also in San An
tonic at the other Sommers Drug
Stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
VILLAGE IS
DESTROYEDBY
TIDAL WAVE
Ships Crew Sights Huge
| Crest Off Coast Of Low
= er California.
TOWNSPEOPLE FLEE
Belief Expressed That Ma
jority Escaped to High
Ike er Ground. s..a@.
TOWNSPEOPLE FLEE

Mexicali, Lower California, Sept. IS.
Additional information on the destruc-
!. ton by tidal wave Tuesday of San
Jose de Cabo, a fishing pueblo at the
southernmost end of the peninsula Of
Lower California, as reported in wire
less messages received by officials of
the federal government and of naviga-
ton companies here yesterday, was
lacking early today.
The town, located on the Pacific
side of Cape San Luca. had popula-
ton of about 500, and officials here
express the belief that most of them,
if not all, escaped to higher ground.
The messages were sent from a
steamer which was bringing 800 labor
ers up the coast of the Gulf of Cali
fornia to the cotton fields in the In
perial Valley Of California and Lower
California. The vessel is said to have
cleared the cape just before the tidal
wave struck.
Other steamers, carrying merchan-
disc to Guaymas, which also had safe
ly cleared the cape, were ordered to
return to San Jose de Cabo to render
aid.
San Pedro, Cal, Sept. 13.-Mariners
here declare they believe the recent
earthquakes in Japan may have a per-
manent effect on many of the ocean
currents. The japanese current is
subject to change by earthquake, ac-
cording to government tabulations. The
current varied slightly in 1906 after
the disaster at San Francis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

the details of the expenditure of the
annual million-peso Philippine indie
pendence fund. The intimarion was
given in response to letter which
the governor general received from
representatives of the Democratic
party who said they had been unabl.
to find out how the funds had been
and were being spent. The letter ask
ed for authority to examine all
vouchers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
DOCK WORKERS QUIT
White I.ongshoremen Want More Pay
But Blacks Are Satisfied.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 13.-Ap-
proximately 1000 white longshoremen
voted at secret session last night
TO suspend operations on the water
front today because of wage difficult
ties.
The men are asking so cents an
hour in lieu of the present 60-cent
scale.
The negro dock workers are content
with the prevailing scale and will not
Join in the suspension.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
From David Adler

You're going to be surprised with
these suits, for the very reason that the
extra pants seem to have caused no eX-
ira cost. The garments compare with
one-pants suits at similar prices.
And that's not all that's unusual
about them. Wait till you see their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
THIS SAN ANTONIO
LADY RELIEVED Of
STOMACH TROUBLE
Food Formed Painful Lump
in Stomach; Can't Praise
Plant Juice Enough.

Statement after statement is now
being received from San Antonio men
and women by the Plant Juice Man,
who is at Sommers Drug Store, Hous-
ton and Navarro Streets, where he is
meeting large crowds of the sick and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
Styleplus and Others

styles-and the assortment they come
in. There are sport models, college
models, semi-fitting models, business
models and conservative models. Some
variety, Ell?
The newest tweeds, cashmeres and
handsome serges, and complete range
of sizes. .-...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
Through Car to
Luling

Leaves the Lanier Hotel I As .. N.
daily. arrives Luline 5 o'clock o. m
Via New Braunfeis. San Marcos and
Lockhart. Leaves Luling. Wilson
Hotel. Phone 4S. 1880 a. m. Ar.
rives San Antonio 10 80 a. m.
San Antonio Bus Lire, Mission SS5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
PREMIERS TO CONFER
Semi.0fficial Statement in Paris Hints
at Conference.

Paris, Sept. 13.-It is quite proba-
bic that Premier Baldwin and Premier
Poincare will meet while the British
premier is in Paris on his way to
London from Aix-Les-Bains. says a
semi-official announced last night.
mo date as yet has been set for
the meeting" the statement said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

Another Manila Political Stir.
Manila, Sept. ia sensation was
created in political circles here again
when Governor General Leonard
Wood intimated he might make public
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
NIGHT OWL BOWLERS
DEFEAT SLOW COMBINE

On the Aquehonga alleys, Totem
vile. Monday night the Knight Owl
bowling team of T~ottenville won two
out of three games from the Slow
Five bowlers of Pleasant Plains.
The Sp0rpS.