davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Gowns for stage wear have come to
occupy a position that is highly IN
portant owing chiefly 10 the superior
lighting effects which preclude the pos
sibiiity OF foisting anything upon the
public which is not the best OF its kind.
and also because a great number OF
women look to the stage for hints as
10 the newest fashions. 1t is not too
much TO say that in many instances
the stage furnishes the dTst hint OF
something new and novel for street,
house or ball room wear.
The necessity for absolute accuracy
and strict up-to-dateness on the stage
viii not be denied and SO the star of a
high class organization is compelled to
spend enormous sums upon her ward
robe with each new play, and in the
case of a long run, she finds it frequent
y necessary to renew her entire ward
robe probably once or twice Above all
thinss she must be In the mode, and IL
possible. a little in advance OF it, Con-
sequentiy when. one secs a-gown in q
high class production it is close TO an
absolute certainty that-it is or will be,
the latest thing AS q case in point, Miss
Ellis Jeffreys. the distinguished English
actress who is now playing at Dalys
Iheater New York. in The Fascinating
Mr.. NanderVeldt." has brought with her
from Europe some of the very latest
creations tnat the diCtatJrs of fashion
have decided shall be the proper thing.
In one or two of these gowns Miss
Jenreys has consulted several of the
best known aTbitecs Of dress. suCn as
Worth, and Felix. Of Paris. When Miss
JeTreys had cleaned the very best OF
the hints as TO the coming fashions she
carried her wants to Madame Hayward
the famous court mOdists of England.
whose Bond street establishment IS as
familiar 10 travelling Americans of
wealth and culture as their own draw
ing room. and there the very best of the
Partisan hints were combined in or
grated upon the best of Hayward's
ideas
The result is a most happy one in
every way. Miss Jeffreys has not only
secured the very acme of style and
nnlsh, but she is in reality some sew
erai months ahead of even the latest
PartsiOn effects, and what she is wear
ing al this moment will. in the course
OF the next few months, come to us
here as the very newest modes. A de
ScTlptiOn OF these gowns is Of interest.
In the first act Miss Jefreys wears a
pink silk taffetd with the skirt slightly
fulled into the belt. About ten inches
from the hem in front, graduating
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
SOANE SIMPLE AND DAINTY
DESSERTS THAT ARE SERVED HOT
Reliable and APpetizing Recipes Which Top Off
Winter Dinner Most Satisfactorily

This Is the time of year when the
family that enjoys desserts can have
fer the bracinE air COunteraCIs any
after effects which in less iuvigorating
weather are apt TO wait on nervous dI-
sesuons.- II is a splendid opportunity,
too. for the housewife to offer a win
tcrs dinner so satisfactorily and for
N.E-ea the following are reliable and
aDpeJiZing recipes:
New England Pudding-Mix together
one cuDful of pastry -four and one heap
ing teaspOonful OF baking powder and
slIt them twice. Now cream together
on3eI-haIf OF a cup OF sugar and one
tablespoonful of butter. and when they
are smooth add one egg. Thin this mix
ture with One-halT Cupful of milk and
season with one saltspooufuI of salt.
Make cake batter by adding the flour
and baking powder and turn into q
rather deep oblong tin Bake in a mod
crate oven for twenty-five minutes and
serve hot with the following sauce:
Lemon Sauce-Mix one tablespoonful
of Cornstarch in little cold water and
stir into two cupfuls OF boiling water
70 this add three-quaTters OF cup OF
sugar and beat with spoon until the
mixture becomes clear Next put IN
one teasp spoonful of lemon juice and push
10 the back Of the stove until ready
Tor use. This sauce should be served
hot. and il il becomes too thick, dilute
IT with a small quantity of boiling
water
Apple Cornstarch-Pare and core half
a dozen apples and boil until tender in
one quart OF water and half Cupful of
sugar Strain into this the juice Of half
a lemon. Before the apples lose their
shape, but with care that they are
cooked through, lift them from the
Juice in which they are cooked and
place on the dish on which they are to
be served. Boil down the syrup which IS
left to half its quantity and thicken
with one tablespoonful of cornstarch
moistened IN a little cold water Allow
this to cook until clear, and after re-
moving from the fire add one teaspoon
ful Of almond fiavoring and pour over
the apples. Sprinkle this with sugar
and brown in the oven for a few
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Absenf- MiHdedneSS

\ story OF Observation-Disclosures comes
from Bath. where a night policeman
found a clock ticking on 4 doorstep,
says Home Chat. The Occupier. VINO
was reused from bed. explained that he
took the milk jug upstairs with him
and put the clock outside in q moment
OF mental abstraction.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

together. Cook while stirring for ten
minutes to form a smooth paste Beat
together thoroughly the y0fks OF four
eggs and three .tablespOOnfuls of sugar
and pour over the mixture in the double
boiler. stir this all together, favor with
one teaspOOnful- Of orange extract and
set away TO cool To prevent crust from
forming rub d little butter over the top
About q half hour before time to serve
u, fold IN the stlffiy beaten whites Of
the four eggs and bake IN a pudding dish
for thirty minutes, Serve with choCc-
late sauce.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Chocolate Sauce-Bol together 1--WE
minutes IN saucepan. half a cupful Of
sugar and half Il cupfui of water
This VIII make a thin syruu ana should
be allowed to cool before stirring IN
four ounces of melted chocolate Add
one-haif teaspoOnful OF vanilla extract
and stand in a pan OF hot water When
ready 10 serve put in One-half cupful OF
cream or milk
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Vanilla SoufTie-Scsld one cupful OF
milk seasoned with one-quarter tea
spoonful Of salt in a double boiler and
mix in two tablespconfHls' ia OF -four. snG
two tablespoonfuls OF butter creamed
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Creamy Croquettes-Bring to the
boiling point In a double boiler two cup
tuls OF milk seasoned with one half tea
spoonful OF salt and pinch OF CHINA mon
Now add One-half cup of sugar and
thioken with TWO and one-Qusrter table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch that has been
previously mOistened IN cold milk Re
move from the fire and pour over the
whipped yolks of three eggs Stand over
the IRE again few minutes to set the
eggs and add one-half teaspoonfuI of
butter and one-half teaspoon of vanilla
Strain into a biscuit tin and allow il
to become thoroughly cold and firm
tie over two inches square, and dip into
sifted cracker crumbs. then into a beaten
egg and finally in the cracker crumbs
again Fry in hot fat until a golden
brown.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

F1aky Puffs With Lemon Sauce-Add
spoonful of butter, and when the latter
is melted mix in one cupfuI of -four,
Beat these ingredients with q fork IN
til perfectly smooth and free from the
sides OF the saucepan. Take from the
fire and drop IN three eggs. one at a.
time, whipping the mixture rapidly each
time as an egg is put in. Stand until
cold and fry in very hot fat spoonful
at time, allowing about fifteen min
utes to each puff Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve hot with a sauce
made as follows; Strain the iuica of one
and half lemons and add TO X one
cuptui OF powdered sugar and half a
oupful OF boiling water.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
MeW ideas IN Furnishings

The extremely large so-caIled hob"
nails used for some time TO fasten
leather to furniture have been used to
such a tirlns extent that apparently the
pendulum has swung the other way and
the other extreme has been reached
On some very handsome. as well as ex-
pensive. leather library furniture re-
Gently exhibited the nails were smaller
than the regulation pea. and, instead of
being Of brass or wrought iron finish.
were Of steel gray
Brown. red. and a very dark bottle
green are quite familiar finishes for up
holstery leather. a newcomer Is
green OF a very bright shade, just
trihe darker than the tint known as
grass" green. but Of much softer tone.
Upon inquiry one is told that these
special finishes are very exclusive and
are TO De had 10 order. a delightful
shadc OF old blue being a companion to
THIS green. that would blond admira bly,
Win almost any OF the finishes of oak
furniture In vogue now.
An umbrella stand fer q colonial hall
has been problem for some who want
something more unusual and less break
able than the familiar jar OF Chinese
Dlue and white. although the latter is
very recently exhibited one of mahOg-
any, with tiny inlaid lines that suggest
sheraton. This is oval at the top, the
surrounding rail being supported by
Falis coming up from & circular bottom
tlat lncloses copper dish to hold the
Drip. u Is large enough for all pur-
poses, but not incoEvenient for a Vesti-
DuIe on the corner OF a hall.
4 new idea for room that IS inclined
TO be dark. or where all the light and
sun possible Is desired, yet the fur
nished. dainty effect of window draperies
IS Hked, Is 10 simply hang a ruffle ot
DAINTY dimIty, Swiss. etc, across the top
OF the window. This IS especially effect
I've for bay window. The rufffe looks
better II box-pieated. and should be
about fifteen inches deep.
Furnishing pieces that are undesirable
in design. finish or covering and yet
cannot be discarded from motives OF
economy. may be entirely hidden and
rendered quite sttra ctive by slip covers
of pretty material. Crstonne OF good
color and design is good, printed linen
ia tapestry pattern and coIorfnz makes
very pleasing cover. and linen taffeta
while higher priced than either Of the
other two, in fowered designs or self
toned stripes or figures, is so attractive
for either summer or winter that IL well
repays the additional cost
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Fig Pudding-Chop q sufficient guam
tity OF good clean figs to make half
cupful and mix together thoroughly
with half cup OF -four and half
cup OF chopped suet Allow two cupfuls
of white bread crumbs to soak in one
cup Of milk. and when soft add one
half cup of sugar and the yOIks OF four
eggs. Beat together well and beat in
gradually the f1g and suet mixture
one-haf cupful of chopped nuts, one
quarter of Cupful OF -four mixed with
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
flavor with three tablespOonfuls OF
sherry or brandy. Then fold in the
whites of the four eggs beaten TO
Stlr froth. Steam in a covered pud-
ding dish for three hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
Misunderstanding Regarding Labor
Day Queen.


Day Queen.
1t appears that the plans of mice
and men gang aft aglee, even in this
day and age. The World was ap-
preached yesterday by a committee
of the Retail Clerks Union, and ask
ed to get up a contest for Labor Day
Queen. The committee assured the
management of this paper that it was
acting in full authority and along the
lines laid down by the unions Of the
city. The World took up with the
plan from desire to further interest
in the big labor celebration, and foi
that only. There was to be no pecuni-
ary benefits whatever.
II developed that the plan did not
meet with the approval Of several of
the unions, and an investigation prov
ed that there had been a misunder.
standing some place along the line.
The World makes this explanation
for the reason that some of the unions
appeared to be much dissatisfied with
the plan, and withdraws from the
contest without ill-feeling. The plan
was taken up from purely gratuitive
motive, and the management will be
glad to aid the unions in whatever
other plan they may select in choosing
o Queen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
REPUBLICANS OF
The Lone STAR
FULL STATE TICKET NAMED AT
Ell PA60.
A DEMOCRATIC WASTE
Resolutions Commend the Excellence
Of President Roosevelt's Admin
istration-Co Condemns Democrats

FL Paso, Texas, August 16-The re-
publican state convention completed
its work by re-electing Cecil Lyons
Of Sherman, state chairman and nom
mating the following state ticket:
Governor, DR.. Cary A. Gray, Fan
min county.
Lieutenant governor, Frederick
Hofheinzeat, Guadalupe county.
Attorney general, Charles W. Og-
den, San Antonio. ~,
Controller, Wentworth Manning, Of
Van Bandit county.
Treasurer, George N. Booth, Will.
hanson county.
Commission Of the general land Of.
fee, Henry G. Harding, Amarillo.
Railroad commissioner, w. +. Con.
ner, Dallas.
Superintendent Of public instruc.
ton, F. vandervoort, Garrisozo
Springs.
Justice Of court on criminal ap-
peals, A. G. Foster, Ell Paso.
The resolutions ccndemh the waste
ful extravaganza of the state demo-
cratic administration; commend the
Roosevelt administration; condemn
nepotism in Texas, and condemn the
Texas congressman for opposing the
republican administration, from whom,
aid comes for Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
NEGROES FLEE FOR LIFE.
Missouri Towns Declare ALI Coloret
People Must Leave.

Whiteside, Mo-, August 15.-Fol.
lowing a series of whippings which
has precipitated race war, the ne
groes of Slick, six miles from here,
are esclling off their property and
fleeing The time limit is Saturday
night, it is said, when any negro
found in the place is to be severely
flogged.
The trouble is the outgrowth Of q
severe whipping which the negroes
gave James Edleman's 9-year-old son
last week. Last Saturday night, a
party of whites, in retaliation, seiz-
ed the son of Alton and Ellen Pearl,
negroes and whipped him. Later the
boys mother was whipped in the
warehouse. The feeling against the
negroes is very strong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
pENNAR1s WAS THE WINNER.
Former Jockeys Horse Took Grand
Union Hotel Stakes.

Saratoga, N. Y, August 15.-For-
mer Jockey Frank 0,Neill's Pennaris
won the Grand Union Hotel stakes,
worth $4,000 to winner, six furulongs,
at Saratoga today, defeating the fair
field of two year olds. Superman
was heavily played the favorite, be-
ing backed down from 2 to ] to 0 to
8, but he finished away back. Aletheuo
lasted long enough to save his place
a head from Donenrique summary:
Third race, Grand Union Hotel
stakes, six furlongs: Pennaris, ia,
SHAW 8 to I, won; Aletheuo, 112,
Miller 8 to 1, second; Don Enrique,
III, 81. Jones) 8 to /. Time, :13 3-5.
Superman, Golf Ball, Chaseaway,
Charles G.. Gates and Flint Hill also
ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
PROMINENT BANKsR DIES,


Former Hooster lAoqr Occupies
Pyumansat Position h ~ West.
Special to The World.
KingRsher, Okla, August l5.-The
faneral of J. w. Work, president OF
the Citizens State Bank, was held
here today. Mr.. Work died from an
attack Of heart disease.
He was born SO years ago in In
diana, and became a distinguished
lawyer in that state, serving at dis
trict attorney and member Of the su-
preme court. In 1874 he moved to
Lincoln, Neb., where he became a
member Of the bar. He was elected
to the legislature, where he was a
colleague Of Judge J. C. Roberts.
Later be became interested in bank
ing and in the elevator business,
becoming one Of the leading grain
one Of the leading grain men Of the
state. About six years ago he came
to Oklahoma and engaged in the grain
business in this city. Later he or
ganized the Bank Of Dover. Last
November he organized the Citizens
State Bank of Kingfsher. He was
one of the candidates for territorial
bank examiner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16


" The busy scene on First steret
" should be emulated by property
" owners In all parts of the bust
ness district. Tulsa is built right
for a city. The commercial in
: t-rests are not confined to one
street, like in many cities of
y twice its size. Paved streets in
y all of the business section will
make the city very metropolitan
y in aspect. Let the first of the
year see not only First street, but
= Second street, Third street and
' Main street paved.
n n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
3 q = ' : & : = = : 4
CAMPAIGN OPENS SOON.

y Judge Gill, one of the three
= chosen to district Indian Terri
tory into Constitutional delegate
districts, was in the city yester-
y day. Judge Gill refused to be
interviewed on the subjects of
delegate districts. 1t is gossip in
= political circles that the election
= for constitutional delegate will
= be called for in ten days time.
= The feeling prevails that the
y campaign will open Immediately.
v y y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
Three Days Statehood Picnic.

Pawhuska, Okla, August 15.--The
citizens of the Usage nation are hold
ing three days statehood convention
and picnic at Barber's Grove, twenty
miles northwest of Pawhuska. The
features are wild west performances,
including roping and broncho busting,
base ball game and horse racing. T.
j. Leahy and Isaac d. Taylor, demo-
critic and republican candidates res
~ectively, for the constitutional con-
'vention, addressed the picknickers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP


Kansas City, August 15.-It was
said tonight that Mayor Beardsley
would make an effort to bring about
municipal ownership Of the gas plant
here as solution Of the present dead
lock in case the council refused to
modify the Fleming Wilson ordinance
to satisfy the demands Of the gran
tees Of the franchise. One of the con-
ditions under which the Kansas City,
Mo-, Gas company holds its franchise
is that the city may at any time take
possession Of the plant by paying the
company for its real value. Attor-
news for the company tonight said
they would fight any effort Of the
city to take possession of the plant
at this time. The Kansas City, NO.,
Gas company now supplies the city
with manufactured gas, charging one
dollar for each one thousand cubic
feet for it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
FOR BROTHERS, MURDER.
Latest Phase in Ambushed Staying Of
DR.. Graham's Murderer.

Ardmore, August 15-United States
officials placed Cal Stewart under ar
rest at Marietta last night, charged
with killing his brother Ben. The ira
gedy took place yesterday afternoon
while the two were returning home.
II is alleged that the two men quar-
relied.
Stewart shot his brother through the
head The defendant is a prominent
stock man and stands high. His ar
rest caused sensation. Recently the
two were arrested on charge of kill
ing Dr. Graham. Stewart is in the
federal Jail here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
SULLIVAN NOFILLINOIS TAKES HARDFALL
OUT OF HIGH PRIEST OF DEMOCRACY
Celebrates His Fifteenth Birthday.

Robert Strickland entertained about
thirty Of his young friends Tuesday
evening at his home on Lansing and
Pine, and n very enjoyable tine W.
the result. lee cream, cake end other
good things made the eveNing one
long to be remembered by his boy and
girl friends who were present at this
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
RIVERS OF BLOOD FLOWED IN
POLISH CITIES
VIRULENT IN WARSAW
Revolutionists Acted With Definite
Plan and on Given Signal-Late
Returns Give Worst Aspect.

ST. Petersburg, August 15.-Acting
apparently with definite plan and
;at given signal, the terrorists and
revolutionists today inaugurated
carnival of murderous attacks with
bombs and revolvers on the police
and troops in various parts of Poland.
Echoes of these are heard from Ufa,
Samara, Yalta, Kievandeven, far
away Chita, where the acting chief
of police was slain almost on his own
door step. The revolutionists cam
paign famed out with special violence
at Warsaw, where over three score
were slain on the streets and many
more wounded. Among the killed,
according to the latest official advices
were two sergeants of police, eight
patrolmen, three gendarmes, five SOL
.diers, Hebrew and woman.
The returns are not all in. Police
men and soldiers were shot down like
rabbits in the streets. Their assail-
ants, who Travelled in small bands,
almost all escaped among the terror
lied but sympathetic populace. The
only considerable capture was band
of ten men who had invaded q grog
shop and killed soldier. These were
taken by . passing patrol. Bombs
were employed in an attack on the
police station Of the voisk province
in Warsaw, where the sergeant, two
patrolmen and a soldier were badly
wounded.
Another Polish city singled out by
the terrorists was Lodz, where six
soldiers, three patrolmen and the wife
of the police captain we're wounded
by the explosion of bombs in the po-
lice station, and two soldiers and two
terrorists were killed in the streets.
At Radon, bomb was thrown into
the police station, killing the wife and
child of the captain.
At Viotslosk, the chief Of police
was slain.
At Plock, upon given signal, the
policemen at all posts we're stimuli
taneously attacked and several Of
them we're wounded.
On account of the agrarian disor-
.ders and especially several attacks
on post trains on the railway between
Samara and Zlatost, which already
was carrying guards on all Of its
trains, was TODAY placed under mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16

RED CARNIVAL OF MURDEROUS ATTACKS
INAUGURATED BY RUSSIAN TERRORISTS

to call to holy war against the Chris
tians. The unrest among the work
men of the Baku and Tiilis districts
has increased; but the contingency of
general railroad strike is out of the
question.
The Imperial Messenger adds that
while the secret revolutionary propo-
ganda has been successful among the
Armenians, it has met with no success
among the Tartars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-16
sAPr1srs PICNIC AT JENKs.
Young People win Leave on Midland
Valley Tomorrow Morning.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
and Sunday school will hold pie
mic at jerks tomorrow. The members
Of the Sunday school and all others
who wish to go are cordially invited.
The train leaves the Midland Valley
depot at 7 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Be sure to bring your lunches and At
tend.