davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
Make Wholesome Dessert
From Rice and Fruits

Rice nodded and served with
sauce of fresh or cooked fruit, or hot
boiled rice served with maple strip
or sugar, or ordinary sugar mixed
with cinnamon, also makes whole
some dessert To mold rice 1t should
be cooked about ten minutes longer
than for ordinary cooked rice. Pour
1t into molds, place weights over the
top, and chill it. Serve 1t with fresh
sugared fruit or cooked fruits, or, II de-
sired, dried fruits, such as raisins,
prunes, figs or dates, may be cooked
with the rice and the molds served
with soft custard.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

cream sauce may be used if desired.
Apple Frappe With Maple Sauce
Bake without coring or pairing eight
good-favored apples. Sift through a
sieve, pressing out all the part next
the skin where the finest flavor lies.
Add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
few cloves, stir until the mixture
bois Cool and freeze. Serve in
sherbet glasses garnished with red
jelly. Serve with:
Hot Maple Sauce.-Cook together
two cupfuls of maple sirup with one
cupful of cream until a soft ball stage
is reached. Remove from the fire, set
saucepan in hot water and dip spoon
full over the top of each glass of
frappe.
Raisin TapIoca.-Soak one cupful of
pearl tapioca over night in cold water
and cook in a double boiler in quart
of milk until soft. Remove from the
fire and let cool slightly, stirring in
three tablespoonfuls of butter. Heat
two cupfuls of milk and stir into 1t
three beaten eggs. Add to the warm
tapioca. Stir in one cupful of sugar
and one-half pound of seeded raisins
with the grated rind of one-half lemon
and bake I'm moderately warm oven
for an hour, stirring occasionally I'M
til the consistency is even all through,
then allow to brown on top.
BIueberry Pudding-This is a sim
pie dessert that one may give the
children. Use as many slices or sec
tions of bread MS will be needed to
serve the family. Arrange the bread
lightly buttered in layers in a shallow
baking dish. pour over enough canned
blueberrie9 to cover. Place in mod
crate oven and bake until thoroughly
hot. Set away to cool, unmold and
serve with sugar and cream.
A slice of well-browned ham with
few eggs fried in the fat is dish
which is most appetizing and will ap-
peal to most appetites.
Fig Brittle.-Melt a pound of sugar
In saucepan, stir in n half pound
of figs chopped fine, and pour into a
creased pan n half-inch thick: cut
into strips and serve. Nuts may be
added If desired.
Boiled chestnuts seasoned with
herbs makes another most delectable
stuffing especially well liked for tur-
key.
Chicken arranged in layers with
macaroni or rice with well-seasoned
sauce and baked makes good seal
Hoped dish. Turkey or veal may be
served in the same manner.
N.,,,. uo.so
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
USE SWEET POTATOES
IN MAKING BISCUITS
Department of Agriculture
Gives Recipes for Bread.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Good mullins and biscuits can be
made from sweet potatoes, says the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, which furnishes the following
recipes:
Sweet Potato Biscuit.
(15 biscuits)
2 cupfuls sifted cupful mashed
flour sweet potatoes
l teaspoonful salt 3 tablespoonfuls
teasp oonfuls shortening
baking powder Liquid sufficient to
mix
Sift together the flour, salt, and bak-
ing powder. Cut or rub into this the
cold shortening. In the same way rub
into this flour mixture the mashed po-
tatoes. Finally, add just enough cold
liquid to make the mass cling together.
Do not knead. Place on Toured board,
roll until one-third-inch thick, and cut
into rounds. Place these in lightly
Toured biscuit tins and bake fifteen to
twenty minutes in moderately hot
oven. Bake all potato breads more
slowly than those made with flour
alopa
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

spoonful of marjoram, one tablespoon
full each of sweet basil and thyme, one
hot red pepper, all tied in II small bag,
the red pepper cut into small pieces.
Simmer for two hours or until the veal
is tender. Remove the veal from the
stock. Cut the tripe which has been
washed in salt water and then in soda
water and cut in julienne strips. Sim
mer in the stock for one hour. Add
two large potatoes cut into dice and
add egg balls the size of marbles made
by beating an egg and adding flour to
make a dough stiff enough to roll in
the hands. Cook for half an hour
longer, then tficken with two table
spoonfuls of fat blended with three
tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook until
well blended and serve hot. The veal
may be chopped. or part of 1t, and
added to the dish. This will serve ten
portions.
Chocolate Cream Pe.-Line u deep
pie plate with plain paste, wet the
edge and put on half-inch rim. Prick
with fork and bake in hot oven.
Prepare a filling by mixing five table
SpOOn1ulS OF cOrHSldrCH WIFI One-nulI
cupful of sugar and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. Dilute with one
fourth cupful of cold milk. add two
cupfuls of scalded milk and cook over
hot water for half an hour, stirring
often. Melt two squares of chocolate,
add four tablespoonfuls of hot water,
stir until smooth and add to the mix
ture Remove from the stove, fold In
the whites of two eggs beaten stiff,
flavor with teaspoonful of vanilla.
While still hot pour into the pie just
as the crust comes from the oven.
Serve cold covered with whipped I'M
sweetened cream.
Chiffon Salad.-Take one-half cup
full each of dates, figs and pineapple,
three oranges and three-fourths OF
cupful of sugar. Cut the oranges into
halves, remove the pulp and put the
shells on ice. Cut all the fruit into
small pieces, mix with mayonnaise
and fill each cup with a mix
ture of fruit, sugar and dressing. On
top of each place a tablespoonful of
cream. Serve. on green
leaves.
W.. Nun c.ap
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

tutS ut Ienst OIlt-IUIrU
more food than he is able
to use, digest or asslmi-
late. This excess of food
overtaxes the digestive
system and is thrown off
as waste and stored up
in the liver as excess
fat.
Fletcher, who has
given US so much good
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

Cook two punches of
the tender green onions
in boiling water until
tender, then drain. Lay
the onions on buttered
toast, pou: over each
serving a tablespoonful
of melted butter and
serve very hot A thick
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is more ex-
cellent who can suit his temper to
any circumstances.-Hum
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET
,n ,sal Western Newspaper Union,

VIZ ava" "es"
To be thankful for each new day
and put into II and to get out OF II
all the good can. To give. expect
ing nothing in return, to help 10
bear the burdens OF others without
burdening them with mine. to know
enough of sorrow to be able TO
sympathlze, to know enough of sin
to direct others into right paths.
is LIES Symphony.-Cathe Z.
Ienney.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

and serving OF IHrte
meals a day. In 9S per
cent of the homes all the
other work of dish-wash-
ing and cooking Is part
of that daily task-no
small part in life does a
householder play.
To serve meals so
that they appeal to the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

SUVII II IIIUIIIItI IIIul uII
the flavor and juices are
retained.
Pepper Pot.-Take a
knuckle of veal and one
and one-half pounds of
honeycomb tripe. Cook
the veal with a table
spoonful of salt. two
large sliced onions, six
allspice, ten peppercorns,
two hoy leoyes. one table
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
The KITCHEN
CABINET
ID. ls2l. westorn Newspapsr Unlon.l

1t isn't so much peoples igno-
rance that does the harm as II 10
their knowing so many things that
amt so.-Artemus Ward.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
Sweet Potato Mullins.
(12 to Is mumns)

(12 to Is muffins)
III cupfuls wheat / or 2 eggs
flour 2 tablespoonfuls
y teaspoonful salt shortening
3 teaspoonfuls Liquid sufficient to
baking powder make a rather
1 cupful cooked stiff Dat er
sweet potatoes (about " cup.
fuD
Boil the potatoes in the skins until
tender; drain, peel, and mash fine, or
still better put them through a ricer
or colander. Sift together the flour,
salt, and baking powder. Beat the
eggs until light and add to the cool
mashed potato. Next add the melted
shortening, then the flour mixture, al
ternating with portions of the liquid,
until a batter is formed somewhat
sitter than for ordinary flour mullins.
Bake in muffin pans for about thirty
minutes in moderately hot oven.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
AMOUNT OF FOOD WE NEED

1t is necessary to remind ourselves
quite frequently that the average adult
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
WHAT THE FAMILY WILL LIKE

Meat bills may be reduced by using
the cheaper cuts and cooking them in
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
SIMPLE GOOD THINGS

The young green onions when
cooked make a most delicious dish.
Buttered Green Onions
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
DAILY FOOD

The important work Of the house
keeper in every home is the planning
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

The wind doth blow and we shall
have snow.
And what will poor robin do then?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19

CHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF a
y writ of Fl. "a TO me directed, issued out OF
the Conrt Of Chanc cry OF the State OF New Jer-
sey, will bsexposed to sale at public vendue-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Purser Gives Banquet
in Stowaway's Honor

New YOrk.-NOblemen have Jared
40 more handsomely than did three
young German stowaways who were
entertained aboard shipping board
vessel after it arrived from Bremen,
Cherbourg and Southampton.
The youths dined In state upon the
choicest things from the ships larder
At the head of the table sat Victor x
de Caro-, ships purser, who directed
the service of the banquet, and who
will foot the bill.
Thirty-One years ago De Caro- him
self began his sea career as a stow
away. AT fourteen, the son of Span
lsh diplomat in Rome, he set out for
Marseilles with a companion. There
they hid aboard German sQuare-rig-
ger and reached San Francisco with
bruises on their bodies and DISPOSE
ions.
De Caro-, a genial man. whose black
hair is streaked with gray. recalled
the hardships Of that first voyage 10
a day when life at sea. particularly for
a stowaway, was not attended by mod
ern amenities. He declared he could
think Of no more fitting way to cele-
Orate his thirty-first anniversary at sas
than by being host to such a. he was
when fourteen years old.
De Caro- speaks eight languages and
In a talented racOnteur.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Seasick Balloons Egg
Boy in Steamers Hold

New York.-Heinrich Remke, galley
boy on the United States liner Ameri-
ca, which locked with 965 passengers,
has washed the egg stains from his
eiotnAs and person and lost his curl
oGity about balloons.
Two balloons, two baby elephants,
kwo sebras. several swans and 5000
canar1es were Quartered in the hold of
the America in care of Joseph War
necke, who plans to sell them in this
country. When the weather became
rough the balloons became irritated.
Chip employees were warned to stay
away from them.
Remke, sent to the hold for two bas-
kets of eggs, was too curious, however,
He pat down one of the baskets within
reach Of the balloons cage while he
enjoyed a glimpse of the marine zoo.
When one OF the babosns picked up
the basket Remke tried to take 1t away
from him. Whereupon the animal be-
gan throwing the eggs. His mate
helped
Re1nke was covered with the eggs.
The walls and ceiling were splashed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
SEND PHOTOGRAPHS
OVER PHONE LINES
Device Successful in Cleve-
land-New York Test.

New York,-Transmiss Of photo
graphs from Cleveland to New York
city over long distance telephone lines
was accomplished in a demonstration
by laboratory experts Of the Amert-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
The method, achieved after several
years work, was described by officials
of the company as O simple, rapid
and accurate transmitting system"
It viii be installed on the company's
various long distance lines, it was an
nounced, in accordance with the de-
mand which arises for this type OF
service.
Pictures OF G. o. p. Convention.
Cleveland was selected as the place
for the transmitting station. 80 that
pictures taken at the Republican ma
tional convention might be transmit
ted to New York within few min
utes. Actual transmissions showed
that photographs could be transmitted
to New York and made ready for pro-
ducing newspaper plates within ten
minutes from the time the original
photograph was placed in the trans
mitttng machine.
The pictures transmitted were i've
inches by seven inches in size. Mes
sages In handwriting also were trans
mitted, the copy received being fac
smile Of the original message.
How Photo 10 Transmitted.
In sending picture, the original Is
placed around cylinder within which
there Is a photo-electric cell. On an
other cylinder in the receiving office
an unused film Is placed. Both cylin-
ders reyolve In synchronization. Dur
ing the operation a very small but in
tense beam of light is thrown on the
original photograph, passing through
the film to the photo-electric cell with
an intensity proportionate to the
lights and shades Of the original pic
ture.
BY the aid of a new device known
as a light valve, a beam Of light, vary
ing In intensity in exact correspond
ence with the original beam received
by the photo-electric CELL Is thrown on
the film onto which the picture is
being transmitted. The receiving cyl
inder revolves, the ray of light moves
gradually from one end Of the cylinder
to the other end. When the end s
reached the film Is ready for develop
ment,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of Q
- writ of q. ia. to me directed. issued out Of
the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court
of the State of New Jersey. will be exposed
to sale at public vendue. ON
Monday, the 7th Day of July, 1924,
between the hours Of IL o'clock and O'Clock
lat o'ciock), Daylight Saving Time, In the
In the Borough of Freehold. County OF Mon.
mouth, New Jersey. to satisfy judgment OF
said Court amounting to proximately $751; 90
All the defendants right. title and interest
in and to the following:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land
and premises situate In the Borough Of BED
Bank in the County of Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey. being LotNo. IS on Map Of Lots
at Red Bank, n. j.. property OF Willis A.
Clayton and George 7. Linton" George d.
Cooper. c. e., January IS, SoIS
BEGINNING at point In the southeriy line
of Madison Avenue at the northeast corner OF
lot No. IA, said point being distant $50 feet
easterly from stone monument at the south
east corner of Madison Avenue and South Street
and also distant one hundred feet easterly from
stone monument at the northwest corner OF
lot No. II on said Map; thence ~ southerly and
along the easteriy line Of lot No. IL, 1903 feet
to the southeast corner thereof; thence l7l
easteEly on continuation of the southerly
southwest corner of lot No. II; thence Isl norher
ly along the westerly line Of lot No. "a, I47.6
feet to the northwest corner Of lot No. ~ al the
southerly line of Madison Avenue; thence "a
westerly along the southerly line of Madison
Avenue, Fifty feet, more or less. to the potnt or
place of Beginning.
INTENDED to be the same land and premises
conveyed to the said Cecil W. Lediard and Clara
Lediard by deed from Rosaline Kind and David
Kind, her husband, dated March S, 1924.
Seized as the property Of Clara LediaYd and
Cecil Lediard, taken in execution at the suit
of Charles K. Hopping, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated june IL, Ioz4.
Reilly, Quinn Parsons, Attorneys.
$50 lines $noo
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
$6s.46

NOTICE.
IN IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Anna Hennessey. Annie r. Williams,
Leonidas C. williams and Thomas p.
McKenna
BY virtue ofan order ofthe Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day OF the date
hereof, in cause wherein The Linen Thread
Company, is complainant. aud Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, ct al. are defendants,
you are required to appear and answer the
bill of said complainant. on or before the I'd
day of July next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
mortgage given by John Hennessey and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, his wife. to The Linen
Thread Company. dated July al, 1910, on lands
in the City oil Long Branch, in the County of
Monmouth aud State OF New Jersey and you
Anna Hcnnessey, are made defendant because
you are the wife Of Ira Hennessey, one OF the
heirs at law OF John Hennessey, deceased;
and you Annie X. Williams are made a
defendant because you own portion OF the
premises covered by the mortgage being
forecioscd; and you Leonidas c. Williams are
made defendant because you ara the husband
of Annie r. Williams and as such claim a
curtesy interest in said premises; and you
Thomas p. Nc Kexna are inside defendant
because you hold Judgment against Harry
Hennessey, one Of the heirs at law of John
Hennessey. deceased which Ia lien on
the lands described in said mortgage
LRAP, sHARPLEss& WAY,
~~Solicitorsfor Complainant.
500 Market Street..
4of $4,000 Camden, N.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS BY
ADMINISTRATOR.

BY virtue of an order of the Orph . ns
Coutt of the County Of Monmo nth.
made on the fifth day OF june, Isa4,
the subscriber adninistI ator OF Margaret
Logan, deceased, will on the nineteenth day
of July, 1924 at two O'Clock IN the afternoon
[dayligh saving timel sell at publice vendue,
upon The pi emises all that certain house and lot
tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described, situate in the Borough
OF freehold In the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey; on the main Street leading
from Freehoid to Mount Holly,
Be ginning the northerly line OF said road
and at the sout hwest corner OF Lot No. II ON
map OF lots of William d. Davis made by Jonn
w sDavison, Surveyor, dated August, Io45 and
recorded in the Clerks Office of Monmouth
County in Book C.-5 of deeds folios $40 &c as
by reference thereto will appear winch saio io'
No II has been conveyed by said William ~.
Davis to Carrot D. Robinson. and running thence
m along the westerly line of said lot No II
north thirty-four degrees forty-hve minutes
west three hundred feet, thence l2l south
ffty.6ve degrees fifteen minutes west thirty
seven and half feet. thence Isl south thirty.
four degrees and forty-6ve minutes east and
parallel to the first course three hundred teet 70
the northerly line of saidroad, thence along the
northerlv nue of said road north htty-hv e
degrees and fifteen minutes east th1rty-seyen
and half feet to the beginning The same being
the easter1y half of lot No. 7on said Davis map
Dated Freehold, N. J.
Jnae 10, 1894.
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator OF estate of
Margaret Logan, deceased.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
GERMAN MAN POWER
LOST BY EMIGRATION
Population Cut 6 Per Cent
Since 1913.

Berlin.-Germany had per cent
less population at the beginning Of
1924 than 1t had at the beginning of
1913, according to the estimates of the
German statistical Office.
The total population is now placed
at 69.5O0,OO0.
An analysis of the figures shows
the decrease in man power has been
more marked than the general de-
cline.
There are now per cent fewer men
between the ages Of fifteen and sixty
Ave and the number Of able-bodied
men between twenty and forty-flve
has been dropped IS per cent. Also
the proportion Of children under ten
has dropped from 93 per cent to Is
per cent.
Emigration Is making violent reduc-
lions in population of the very char
acter that Germany needs most for re-
construction.
Discussing the migration Of the
sturdiest Of Germany's young farm
ers, industrial workers, tradesmen and
techniciAns. Doctor Berger, counselor
to the cabinet on subjects relating to
emigration, says Germany's ability TO
reconstruct itself speedily Is being I'M
dermined by the flight to the new
world.
While he does not advocate the re-
striction of emigration, he suggests
that the social condition Of the work
ing class must be raised so as to make
1t more inviting for the workers to re-
main In Germany.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19

CHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue OF a
- writ of Fl "a to me dire cted, issued out OF
the Conrt Of Chanc cry OF the State OF New Jer-
ssy. will bsexposed TO sale at pubic venoue'
ON
Monday. the 3Oth day of June, 1924,
between the hours Of "a O'Clock and o'clock
fat o'clock. Daylight Saving Time) in the af-
ternoon of said day at the Court House, in tn G
borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth.
New Jersey to satisfy decree Of saio Court
Ali that certain lots tract parcel Of land
ard premises he reinafter particularly de7cri ed
situate lying and being In the Town OF Free
hold County of Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey. being lot number one III IN Block l., on
Alan Of lots belonging to Hudson Bennett.
Situate on the east side of the Freehold and
New York Railway Monmouth County. New
Jersey described as follows; Beginning at
11oint In the southerly side of Center Street. at
q n angle in said southerly line and the north
90 at corner of lot number twelve, BLOCK IL as
s;shty-six degrees and thirty.two minutes east,
along the southery side OF said Center street
ffty feet and eight hundredths OF a foot; thence
RAJ southeriy, at right angles to The southerly
IA ~ said Center Street one hundred and
txUeuty-fve feet to the north line OF lands Tor
meriy belonging to- William Lloyd, ct ais;
,terce Ial westerly, parallel with the southerly
siSe of said Center Street and along said line
s;ohty-four feet and twenty eight hundredths
Of a. foot; thence [4l north, eighteen degrees
en- feet and ffty-nine hundredths of q foot
~ =, the point or place of beginning.
being the same. premises conveyed to Ike
.siStz rim his lifetimel by deed from Lena
= ;.,,,an and David Hickman and wife, dated
sssnten,ber a. 1885, and recorded in the Mon.
,nop,,t county Clerks Office, in Book 1906 OF
ID that there be sold firstly, the four shares
Of the thirty-soecnd series OF the capital stock
OF the = sa1si association BY Ike Mintz.
And that there be sold secondly. the lands
ord nremises herein above particularly
described.
Seized as the property OF Bessie Mintz, widow
ais TAKEN in execution at the suit
81 freehold Mutual Loan Association, and to
be sold by
JOHN H. vANMArER, Sheriff.
Dated May az. 1914
JOSEPH MED ExMorT' soHci'o''
IsI liuesl saa.6s