davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
SEEKS PARDON FOR SON.

Pawnee, Okla, May 9.-Mrs. Sarah
DeLoss is now circulating a petition
here, asking a pardon for her son,
Orin DeLoss, who is now serving life
sentence for the murder of Deputy
United States Marshal Tom Taylor
at Pawnee in 1901. DeLoss, who liv-
ed at Ralston. was arrested in Pawnee
for selling whiskey to Indians. While
in the custody of Taylor, DeLoss shot
and killed him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
POWDER Mill BLOWS UP
XENIA OHIO HAS THRILLING
SENSATION
Every Window In the Town Broken
By the Terrific Shock.

Xenia, Ohio, May 9.-The Glazing
mill of the Miami Powder company's
plant blew up yesterday morning
wrecking the building and tearing a
large hole in the earth. Every win
dow in the town was broken. Many
houses appeared as if they were
struck by a cyclone. There were no
workmen in the building, The cause
is unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
ALL IS PEACE NOW.
General Resumption Of Hard Coal
Mining Next Week.

Scranton, Pa, May 0.-The con-
vention of anthracite miners yester-
day ratified the agreement made with
the operators. There is great rejoic-
rived at Yorktown uninjured though
industrial peace. A general resum-
tion of work will ensue Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
TO TRADE OR SELL.

Eighty acres smooth prairie land
in Lincoln county, Okla. IN half SW
quarter 29-13-4), to trade for Tulsa
property or for sale on easy terms
Rents this year for S1S5 cash. Price
$1,000. Mortgaged for $500. Three
railroad towns within 5 miles Of this
place.
WALTER OLDS, World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
NOTICE OF THE GRANT OF LET
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of w. h. Wallace, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, dated the
3lst day Of March, 1906, by the Unit
ed States court for the Western Dis
trict of the Indian Territory, sitting
at Sapulpa, Indian Territory.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requored to exhibit
them, properly authnticated f)r allow
ance, to the administrator, within one
year after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any bene-
fit in the said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of said letters,
hey shall forever be barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from said cs-
tate.
GEORGE w. MOWBRAY,
Administrator fthe estate of W. r.
Wallace, deceased, Tulsa, Indian
Territory, April 18th, 1906.
4-1S-lmo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
LOANS.

Desirable Farm and city loans wan
tod at a reasonable rate of interest.
Ouick service: call and see me or
phone 1856. Offices in rear ot Far
mers National bank. c. d. Cogge-
shall. on'o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
BIG GEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION
With the Brundage 4 Fisher Amuse-
ment Company.

The geological exhibition in con-
nection with the Brundage &Fisher
Amusement Co., who furnish the at
fractions for the spring carnival, is
said to contain a splendid collection
of all earth s most curious creatures.
1t being one of the grandest and most
instructive geological exhibitions car
ried by any tented enterprise, espec-
tally so does this apply to carnival
companies. 1t is place where a
profitable hour may be spent
with the majority of the noted deni-
zens of the earth, sea and air. This
department is in charge Of Col. L. r..
Kinkade, a gentleman who has for
years devoted his life in the study of
the wants, care and customs of the
wild animal family. Col. Kinkade,
it can be honestly stated, has this
season the greatest gathering of rare
wild beasts; queer quadrupeds, costly
birds and strangest living creatures
ever seen outside the larger ZOOS.
This collection contains a variety of
animals from the frigid zone to the
tropic climes, containing vast and
costly collection of carnivorous, her.
bivorous and amphibious subjects, all
properly classified, comprehensively
displayed, and so inteligently ex-
hibited that the smallest child can
easily see and readily comprehend
them all. If you fail to take in the
200" you will certainly miss a
great treat.
The show train will arrive here
some time Monday, May IA, continu-
ing until Saturday night, May 49,
giving two shows daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

10 per cent discount on all Shoes
and Oxfords. Hawthorne Bros, East
Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Complete outfit for light
housekeeping, in Al condition-gas
stove, with baking oven, and all cook
ing utensils, one sanitary folding bed,
one woven wire cot, one chiifonlere.
Present room rent, $500 per week, IN
cluding gas. Third and Cincinnati,
Room 3, over Eureka Plumbing com
pany's Office. Call, or address l.. Box
273 Tulsa. |. 7. 5-4-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

Wall Paper at Tulsa Book Store.
20 per cent OF for 10 days. 16-4-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

Other waters sell at 15c a Split
Sheboygan, the best Wisconsin water,
sells at 10 cents. All drug stores and
drinking stands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

Try a split of Sheboygan water,
10 cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

Wanted Clean cotton rags at the
World Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
LOST.

Lost or Strayed-From my resi-
dence on East Eighth street, Tulsa,
last Thursday night, a chestnut brown
pony mare, white face, left hind foot
white, brand on left shoulder, straight
mark. Liberal reward for same. E.
E. Barrett, corner Of Sth and Lansing
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted-The public to know that
those desiring to trade town property
for farm lands can do so through us.
We also have lands for sale suitable
for farms, and leases. Smith & Vann,
Real Estate, East Side Cafe, Green
wood street. 3-l4-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

when you get thirsty drink . bot.
tic Of our "XLNT" brand soda vat
er. The Southwestern Dotuing Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

For Sale-Restaurant and cold
drink stand doing good business.
Cannot attend to it myself Central
ly located and will sell cheap. Ad-
dress p. O. box 343. S-5-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
FOR RENT.

To Rent-A pleasant front room
on the second floor in modern house.
Gentlemen preferred. Address 4O7
Elwood avenue. 5-4-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09
STOP PAYING RENT.

Well sell you lot in the PerryT"an
addition on easy terms. Your rent
will make your payments. Buel-Ro-
dolf Investment Co. 5-I-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

If you want any abstracts made or
extended, bring them to West & Sim
gleton, Room Z, Alexander building.
Guarantee satisfaction. Managers
Tulsa Title 4 Abstract Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

Wanted-Those who desire good
counter lunch or frst-class meal at
25c to patronize the Blue Front Res
taurant, corner Of First and Boston.
Jas. Davis and Abe Reneau, props.
4-26-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

Have you seen Mayo's Refriger-
ators?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-09

For Sale-The Cottage Hotel" on
Cincinnati avenue. The price is right.
Address j. o. Lassiter, at the hotel
1867
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

pound of raisins, one pound of currants six
ounces of candied peel-lemon, orange and cit
ron-eight bitter almonds grated fine the Juice
and grated rind of one lemon and one full wine
glass OF French brandy. The brandy lemon
juice and eggs are added the last Of all Cream
or milk cannot be used instead of brandy in this
recipe, it would make it heavy All the
moistening needed is contained In the eggs and
brandy Boil it eight hours the day it is made
then two hours more the day II is to be served
The rule just given makes very large pudding
and in a family of four use only half the rule
or, as one housewife does, boil the pudding in
Two mouids. serving one on Christmas Day and
the other on New Years. Oldtime English
housekeepers used to mix a number OF these
puddings at time, and then served them at
different intervals throughout the winter A
pudding made according to the above recipe will
keep perfectly for at least eight months.
The following rule is said to have come from
Sally Franklin While this pudding does not
have such a peculiarly delicious flavor as the
other It is excellent and not, rich-an ad-
vantage to some people. Although it does call
for more eggs il does not call for almonds or
for such q variety of candied fruit
Use twelve egg yokes, six egg whites one
pound OF raisins one pound Of currants, one
suet, one loaf of bread, one-half or three-q quar-
ters of a pound OF sugar, half pint of fresh
cream. half q nutmeg grated, teaspoonful of
ginger. wineglassful Of brandy. Beat we'll
while mixing. Put it in an ordinary mould or
tie IL tight in a pudding bag that has been well
dredged with flour. Boil IT eight hours turning
jhe bag occasionally, If bag is used, to prevent
the fruit from settling to one side. Rose water
wineglassful-may be used in this pudding.
but 1t Is not essential Half the rule will be
enough for a family Of five or six
MIXING THE PUDDING
All genuine puddings of this sort are mixed
or made about As follows; Prepare the various
fruits used-either chopping or washing as the
case may be; then put them all together in one
bowl throwing the brandy. If any is used over
the fruit unless the recipe states otherwise
Chop the suet fine. mixing with a tablespoonful
OF -four while chopping, and the regulation salt
me hour is used merely to keep the pieces Of
huel from SUCKING together and making the bat
Ter heavy' add the suet and then the sugar to
nc trult. Foilow with the grated almonds. II
.nete are amy in the recipe, and the juice and
grated rlnd or the orange or lemon, whichever
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
How to Bake or Boil It According to Old
English Rules.

Fruit cake, mince pie and plum pudding are
forever associated with the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
In fact, these dishes in some form more or less
similar are almost old the English ceIe-
bration Of Christmas. the plum pudding of to-
day being a survival of the plum porridge which
was known in the days Of the Norman conquest.
The honor of compounding the plum pudding
belongs 10 England 1t is the result of centuries
Of culinary experience IN the preparation of
mixtures containing fruits, spices and wine
In spite Of the anathernas of those who would
regulate the American bill of fare on bveiApic
principles Of their own making It may be safely
asserted that this famous pudding properly
made and not partaken Of to excess, is a whole
some dessert The combination of fruit bread
eggs and suet, as well as the long. steady cook
ing, tends TO make dish both nutritious and
appetizing.
Do not confouud common fruit or suet mud
ding with a royal plum" or christmas md
ding. Although the former is excellent II is
made with soda (or baking powder) and -four
rising 10 a puffy consistency, like nolasses cake
The latter. on the contrary, is a compact mass
something like fruit cake, and not raised with
anything except eggs. and breadcrumbs are used
instead Of -four. To prepare it properly it should
he made and hung 10 season at least two full
weeks before Christmas, and then reheated lust
before serving. II is often hung three weeks
more.
Some people do not like to use spices in this
pudding believing that they hide the delicious
nsvor OF the candied fruits. In pudding that
contains only ralSins and currants, however. a
moderate supply OF spices is desirable. The
use o. cinnamon, except in minute quantities. is
10 Do depiored, for it hides ali other favors
pudding without ep.ces that comes from an
Enehsh epicure calls for th.ee-fourths or a
'pound OF suet' three -fourths OF pound os bread
Cs1ihDs' eight eggs one pound of sugar, one
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
IN THE RESTAURANT.

wife is going to attend to the boiling herself or
employ thoroughly competent person to
do So we'll buttered and sugared tin, with
perfectly tight cover, had better be used for this
purpose. II does not make any difference in the
flavor. but the pudding does not seem to be as
compact In form when a bag bowl is used.
such a utensil, in an iron kettle Place an old
saucer under the mould the bottom of the
Kettle. so that the pudding Will not burn Pile
clean pieces of brick stone around the mould to
water stand about two-thirds the height of the
mould. SO that IL may boil around ii without boil
ing into II. IL Il bowl is used, butter and sugar
1t carefully. This .sugaring" will give a smooth,
glossy surface to the pudding Use a dredser
for sugarng. Any sugar that will not stick to
the buttered bag must De shaken off. Use gran
uated sugar The bowl should have a rim
around the outside Just under the edge that
d square piece of drilling or unbieaehed muslin
can be fastened the top of the bowl, with
stout cord running under the rim. The four
points of the square can then be pulled up over
the pudding and tied together in stout knot \
strong string or wire is then run under the knot
and attached firmly TO the centre of the kettles
cover. An iron kettle should be used. and the
pudding bowl should hang about In the middle
or the kettle, with water boiling around 1t to
ABOUT half the middle (or a little over) OF the
poWl. III there is arrangement on the under
part OF the kettles cover for hanging a pudding
bowl or mould, then bore two holes in the cover
ana run the wire or string. TO which the pudding
poWi hanss through them and fasten tightly II
the nowi used has no rim. then use larger
square OF cloth; place 1t over the top Of tho bowl
cross the Tour ends under the bowl and then tie
In TWO strong knots on top.
IN old fashioned days Q pudding bag was
al~ays DIV used. especially by Enslish houseksep,
ers. The bag we'll CREASED and than thoroughly
.. nuu,s., was thrown right into boiling water
O'o'eeteo only ny plate put underneath to pre-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

quite effective with the tiny blue flame of brandy
creeping over 1t and touch of holly at either
end of the platter.
An exceedingly simple but delicious plum pud-
ding is baked. II is old English rule, and calls
for liberal half cupful Of suet chopped fine,
a scant teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of grated
bread a liberal cup of raisns that have been
mixed with a large teaspoonful of flour, cup
of currants, enough citron to add richness to
the pudding, cup OF sugar. one very scdnt tea
spoonful of cinnamon, half teaspoonful OF
cloves, three-fourths of a grated nutmeg. six
eggs both yolks and whites, and If the bread
crumbs are very dry just enough milk 10
moisten them. This baked pudding needs little
more moistening than boiled pudding. Fold in
the whites of the eggs beaten by themselves
after the other ingredients are added. Bake
slowly I'm buttered and sugared pudding dish
for two hours. Let the pudding be covered until
the last half hour, when il be allowed to
brown. tablespoonful of brandy may be added
the last moment Just 1t is put in the oven
This pudding does not have to hang at ALL 1t
Is delicious and should be served with hard
or foamy sauce.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
MAKES HER OWN GIFTS.

Mrs. D.s friends are wealthy that al
though she is well able to present them with
costly gifts, she knows that doing this would be
like sending GOALS to Newcastle" She has
solved the problem by bestoWing sef-made gifts
on her intimates, and keeps II birthday book for
the purpose OF knowing just when to dispatch
one of her famous fruit cakes. dressed I'D with
frosting. angelica and candied cherries. These
cakes are so rich that they are warranted to last
year. but. being correspondingly good. seldom
see the octave of the event they are supposed to
honor.
Mrs. D. also prepares wonderful massage
cream which she presents in little white stone
crooks tied up with holly and red ribbons for
Christmas Her gardener has instructions to
save every jaundced, corpulent old cucumber
with inclination to seediness that he finds
her country estate during the early autumn.
and turn them over to her to be made into this
rejuvenating cerate. which she claims will pro-
duce alabastine complexion. If her own is
evidence of its powers. she needs other proof
OF her assertions
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

otu hnefy. But with only exception-and
sue was slim little thing of sixteen-no one
and frocks that were meant to have trains were
..nie lin, hish on their wearers The artist laugh
miely admitted that not one OF his models could
wear them.
one OF the common physical defects to which
"o'ieh are prone Is discolored neck. due. 1T
may oe' 70 dyes from the clothing or to hair
.o''ohs' pomades. etc. which work down from
no neAa' or course. barring the possibility of
sunburn. the skin on the neck should have the
same hue as that on the shoulders. 1t is we'll
however before resortins to artificial means. to
SEQ "hat hot water. q coarse wash cloth and
p,eh'y OF good soap will do In removing the
a'seoiora'ioh' II a month of this natural treat
.nsn' aoes not bleach the neck anoint it daily
WIZ peroxide of hydrogen In case this irritatss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Notes Of the Clubs.

The managers OF the Stony wold sanatorium
have arranged a bridge tournament for the benefit
Of the institution which will take place at the
Hotel ST. Regis on December 6. The playing will
be under the direction of J. B. ElweIl.
The Womans Art Club OF New York will hold
4 Christmas exhibit and sale of thumb nail
sketches at the Pen and Brush Club. No. 80 West
2fth street, opening December 3 and closing on
be SO. Sketches have been sent by Miss Elizabeth
Nourse and ether well known artists. Tea will be
served every afternoon
Each woman present told about her native
town at the regular meeting of the National So
cety OF Ohio Women. held at the Hotel Astor on
Monday afternoon. and Mrs. c. E. LowInan read
a paper on the settlement OF her native county
Guernsey-ty 4 colony from the island cf Guern-
her grandfather, Thomas Serchet. Mrs Taylor
Morse gave some more Information about the early
contributed some incidents from the life OF Colonel
I1enry Sage The president, Mrs Charles Conrad
rance sang.
The receipts from the luncheon and euchre given
recently at the Hotel Marseilles Broadway and
1o3d street, by the Knickerbocker Relief Club
were applied 10 the purchase Of baskets contain
ing provisions for complete THANKSGIVING dinner
80, iosIeo 70 lhe poor on Thanksgiving eve
Blrnpohm, No 2l7 West l0ith street assisted bv
winners Of the euctre were Mrs II Crane MIS-
James Bolton. Miss NJ. Ritterbush Mrs J. W
y. ~ ;. Pe2dersast- Mrs. j. H. Storer Mrs j. T
Kelly and Mrs. ". f. Lutz
The National California Club in New York Mrs.
IEoiias }. Vivian. president, viii hold its next
regular meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 p. IN. at the
"aldoif-Astoria The participants in the pro-
ffanlre VIII be Mrs. l. W. Wilder OF Califor-
MIA; Miss Grace I4ongley, Miss Julie p Leavens.
president OF the Chicago Woman's Club; Master
Alols 5 kTemsr Miss Edith Hanes and Henry
Tho discussion on current events viii be in
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Are women really growing bigger. or are men
growing smaller? The tall. nobiy built men
sho gaze down protectingly upon the gentle
eIinking women at their side seem TO have gone
out their place being taken by fine, outstanding
young women who have to stoop over TO hear
what the at their elbows are saying.
There can be no doubt In the mind of any girl
who has ever tried to get into a gown Of her
reat-grandmother's that the modern woman is
really bigger than her feminine ancestors A
party OF women were being entertained at after
noon tea the other day by an artist who has a
large collection of seventeenth and eighteenth
century costumes. One of the girls present said
she would like to try on a certain gown and
soon all the guests were slipping into the quaint
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
ARRANGING A BRIDES HOME.

Miss T., who married few days ago,
had enough presents to set up housekeeping.
All sorts OF things furniture silver glass, china.
old mirrors, even brass candIesticks, We're In
cluded among the remembranees of her friends.
and house out OF town from one Of her rela-
tives. Instead of finding many of these slowed
away in packing cases. upon her arrival at her
new home. when she returns from her honey
moon, she will be surprised to them taste
fully arranged in their appropriate places. for
her mother and sisters and several Of her girl
friends formed house furnishing bee the other
day, and travelled over to Jersey to set up these
Lares and Penates in their future abode. The
little bride will find the drawers of her side
board filled with the silver spoons and forks
and other tokens OF regard: her living room Will
be hung with pictures. the lamps and candelabra
will be in place. Even the sewing machine
which included among her gifts. will stand
in its proper corner IN the workroom Her
servants have been hired. her larder will be
stocked, and all that remains for her to do is to
walk into her little nest and take possession.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
FEEDING TIRED OLD HORSES.

The little folks of the modish world have long
been in the habit Of feeding the squirrels In the
park with peanuts, but few people remember
that there are other animals in New York TO
whom an occasional tidbit is most welcome. Mrs
r. Is growing stout and has taken to walking
every afternoon At first the idea of going out
without an object made her daily jaunt an unin-
feeding cab horses within Jumps Of sugar and
apples her promenade changed from dreaded
task to one OF pleasure She has a capacious
hand satchel, which she fills with squares of
sugar and sections of apples for her equine
friends. She takes different route nearly every
day. never passing poor. tired old horse on her
way that she doesn't stop and give him some of
her goodies, pet him and talk to him. Occasion
ally the birds come In for share Of her atten-
ton, receiving bread crumbs and canary seed
and forlorn, homeless cats, meeting her, are
usually coaxed to the vicinity of butcher shop
and regaled with tempting morsels Of meat.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

vent the pudding resting on the bottom Of the
kettle and coming too near the fire.
This form of pudding may be steamed If pre-
ferred. II 1t Is, cook 1t a little longer to insure
Its being done.
II a bowl or bag is used pack the pudding In It
nrmly leaving no room for 1T TO rise. This form
OF pudding. remember, does not call for baking
powder OF soda, that 1t will not rise like an
ordinary pudding, but the cloth will give" and
permit the pudding to expand little in cooking
If tin mould Is used, however, IL Will be neces-
swell. If the pudding is boiled in bowl or bag
it can be set away as 1t Is and allowed to remain
thus until the day it Is served. If cooked in
mould 1t should be taken out (very carefully so
that 1t will not be shaken) and put in bag and
then tied and hung up in cool place. Il is
likely to become q little dry. This can be rem