davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
pFSSFRTS MADE fROM CANNED FRUTTS

tered baking dish. Pour over the fruit
sauce made IN this way: Cream to-
gether three tablespoonfuls Of butter
and a quarter Of a cupfui Of granulat-
ed sugar Pour the hot milk over this,
mix well, then pour over the -four and
butter, stirring until all the ingredi-
ents are thoroughly mixed. When cool
fold In the whites Of the eggs beaten to
a stiff, dry foam. Bake In a slow oven
for about thirty-five minutes and serve
Immediately.
Pear croquettes are mighty good
served with chocolate sauce For this
dessert drain a can OF Bartlett pears
very dry. Dip them in fine dry cake
or brown breadcrumbs, then IN beaten
egg and again in crumbs and fry them
quickly in deep hot tat. Serve hot with
the sauce. For the sauce take cup
ful OF pear Juice and put in sauce
pan with half a cupful Of sugar. a ia
blespoonful o. cornstarch. two squares
OF unsweetened chocolate and a small
piece Of butter Add a pinch OF salt
and cook about ten minutes.
Orange. lemon or pineapple juice
stiffened with gelatin Is soon convert
ed into jellied fruit. II may be mold
ed into a large mold or individual
molds and the fruit and chopped nuts
mixed with the Jelly as Il begins 70
harden. A most attractive dessert may
be made In this way using different
kinds OF fruit
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
New Cotton Materials Rival
Those of silk In
Beauty.

spring shades In light and heavy
weights. Then there are vigoureux
suitings in tan and gray colorings that
are mighty attractive and charming
homespuns in gray boucie effect at
very reasonable prices. The Scotch
suitings are. OF course, imported and
therefore little more expensive than
the domestic materials. but very smart
suitings in this class are to be had for
s2.25 a yard.
Black and white checked effects are
very much in evidence among the new
goods. and they range in price from 80
cents up. That the magpie effects are
Just as fashionable as ever goes with
out saying when / tell you that there
are fifty Dust think OF IT'D different
striped designs in black and white
tones. There are, too. delightful spring
showings In broadcloth. eoliennes,
armures and cashmeres. For dressy
wear the seasons color is Helen pink.
named in honor OF the favorite nuance
Of the presidents daughter just as
Alice Roosevelt set the pace for the
popularity OF Alice blue. The shade
affected by the dehutante OF the White
House is a rather dull shade OF old
rose, with high lights OF a pinlSish hue.
In the thin summer materials the
Helen pink color is charming. And
the frocks OF these diaphanous fabrics
are going 10 be more alluring than
ever next summer. Marquisettes. both
in silk and cotton weaves, are favorite
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
DOn'tS For
Stout Women
AMAMAA3a

The stout woman must not slump"
Her one safeguard is an erect carriage
head up. chest up, abdomen in. This
wards of the fieshy back.
Nor must she permit herself 70 re-
lax. Negligees. comfort and down at
the heel attire are not for her. She
should keep trim though she nearly
passes away with heat and discomfort
She must watch her manners. par
ticularly her table manners. She may
not take liberties with her elbows, lop
over the table or eat carelessly.
Daintiness is essential II she would not
be repulsive.
The stout woman must train herself
to light walking. Nothing shows her
weight like dragging her feet and
clumping heavily.
She must discriminate in styles. Put
her In a bicorne hat. peasant waist and
chanticleer colorings and she need not
be surprised at criticism.
She must learn 20 take life quietly
Excitement. rushing and temper are
conducive to apoplexy and do not i'm
prove looks.
She must be dignined. II moves the
onlooker TO tears to see the stout wo-
man full Of airs and graces and kitten
ish ooyness. Her dignity should not.
however, interfere with jollity. The
hearty laugh is a han mark OF avoir-
dupols.
Beyond all she must wear good cor
sets and learn how TO put them on. II
makes just the difference between
mountains Of flesh and a trim stylish
figure a trihe too large. but not repel-
liant.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

Peach delight is a delicious dessert
that can be made with canned peaches.
Put in a glass dish alternate layers OF
the halves OF canned peaches with the
hollow side down. together with halves
OF macaroons. Stale lady fingers or
sponge cake cut in small pieces are
nice mixed with the macaroons.. When
the dish is alled pour over the con-
tents the peach sirup and set in a cold
place. When ready to serve heap
whipped cream or meringue on top.
sprinlSled with few chopped nuts.
Pineapple Pudding Cold.-Put in a
double boiler a quart OF milk TO scald.
Then mix together a half cupful OF
cornstarch and quarter cupful Of
granulated sugar, with a pinch Of salt
Stir in the hot milk, mixing thorough
lv. Return to the double boiler and
stir and cook until the mixture is the
consistency Of a creamy custard. Let
this cook uncovered for a quarter of
an hour, stirring every now and then.
Remove from the fire. cool slightly,
add a teaspoonful OF vanilla and the
whites OF three eggs and half can OF
grated or chopped pineapple. Turn in
a mold and set away to harden. Serve
with rich cream.
Apricot soufiie is made by separating
the apricots from the sirup. Cut the
fruit in quarters and arrange closely
together in the bottom Of well but
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
TO PREVENT CLOTHES FROM
FADING.

When washing colored shirt waists
too much care cannot be taken TO
guard against fading. 1t is well to
know that a little alum used in rims
ing water will prevent green wash fab
RIGS from fading. A handful of salt in
the rinsing water will set blue, and OK
gall is good to use for gray and brown.
For washing tan and brown linen hay
water made by pouring boiling water
over hay is an excellent preventive
against fading.
Few housewives know that a table,
spoonful of black pepper stirred into
the first suds in which cottons are
washed will prevent the colors from
running. Five cents worth of crystals
Of sugar of lead, which is poisonous,
dissolved in a pailful of water estab-
fishes the. tones of pinks, blues and
lavenders. The garments should stay
In the sugar Of lead water half an hour
before going to the tubs. OF course it
is necessary to hang the garments out
Of the sun. and 1t Is safest to dry any
delicate colors ir the house
Vinegar is useful in reviving colors,
a tablespoonful Of common vinegar to
each quart of rinsing water Saturate
the articles in this solution. wiring
tightly and then dry quickly. II the
color has been taken out of silks by
fruit stains ammonia viii restore the
tone
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
eyeLAMEN vELvEr AND sILvsa &c coMsIMsD.
THE THIMBLE BICENTENNIAL

Who Of all the women busy over
their sewing know that the thimble.
or as our German cousins picturesque
ly call IL, the finger hat" might, " 80
minded. have celebrated It's two hun
dredth birthday last year2 For Il was
just about 200 years ago that a London
goldsmith named Trotting made and
presented TO the lady OF his heart on
her birthday a thimble OF gold beau
tifully ornamented and chased accom-
panied by a note which introduced the
little contraption as a token OF my
humble esteem which shall protect
those delicate. fair and Industrious
fingers from prick and scar OF needle
head"
Until that day sewing had been a
real task. painful and laborious. and
attended with occasional bloodshed.
The novel birthday gift was conse-
quently much appreciated and so ad-
mired by the recipients friends that
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
THE (
, CATECHISING WIFE I
) AsAAA AAA AN RAz

There is one variety of question
which should never under any circum-
stances be asked Of husband-for in
stance. IF your mother and I were
drowning, which would you save first?"
Comment is needless.
Another best avoided is. Am the
only woman you ever loved"
II, as is most probable. you are not,
the wretched man for the sake Of peace
will probably-well. prevaricate. And
II you really are. then, for PHYS sake,
let him keep the knowledge OF such a
calamity to himself.
Even the meekest OF men object to
being catechised as to their doings.
asked where they are going and where
they have been.
II you have so treated a man that
he knows your interest in his concerns
springs from real love and that alb
sence OF interrogation means not indif-
ference. but complete trust, he Will
probably tell you all his affairs, but an
oyster is communicative beast COM
pared to a man who finds his wife in
dAisitive.
A ridiculous question to ask a busy
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
THE sPoILT KINDNESS OF SOME
WOMEN.

DO you know the woman who always
spoils a kind action by surrounding Il
with a sort of-charity atmosphere?
I took poor Miss A. TO a matinee the
other day. She so seldom gets a treat"
or Il think I'll ask Mrs. b. 10 my party
She knows so few nice people that it
win be quite a change for her"
This variety Of kind lady will call
on a newcomer who has been rather
cold shouldered by other residents OF
the town, but the whole thing is spoilt
by her manner OF condescension.
Sometimes It is very difficult for this
type OF woman TO cure herself Of her
patronizlng manner, because most
probably she is not aware that she is
IN the least patronizing. but labors un-
der the delusion that she IS simply
gracious"
II Is not a good plan TO allow oneself
TO get into this frame OF mind. for
aside from the fact that It is rather
unlSind 10 be always supposing that
other people are inferior the woman
who adopts the semi -patronizing atti-
tude very often ends by making her
self ridiculous.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
DEVELOPING A CHARACTER

last, that tells the story; not the out
ward bound steed, but the one on the
home stretch. that we hail as victor"
Therefore 1t will pay every woman
who has her appearance at heart to
give heed to the effect OF the mind
upon the body. She should cultivate
those charms OF mind which reflect
themselves in charms OF person. for
that there is such a connection between
mind and body there is no question.
An IN natured frame OF mind shows
plainly in the face and is not beautiful.
on the other hand. a sunny and bright
disposition lends a charm to the plain
est features.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

WN a recent fashion talk the follow
ing very pertinent paragraph ap-
peared: mo woman can hope to
n be well dressed IL she does not
bring an analytical mind TO her clothes
and a retrospective one as well. No
matter how simply a woman dresses,
II she is wen turned out you will find
her upon intimate acquaintance wo-
man of settled convictions and wide
knowledge about clothes for herself.
She is not so specially able to talk
about this new style or that epoch In
clothes or the origin of fashion, but
she is perfectly capable of telling you
what her particular style Is"
Now. in the spring, when purchasing
ones gowns. It will be well TO bear
this advice in mind. for there are
many features in the new modes suita-
BILE for the woman who studies herself
Avoid all kinds of clothes that are not
becoming to you and your wardrobe is
sure to be a successful one. II is high
time to place orders with your tailor
for spring walking suits. and II you
want to be up IN the front rank OF
fashion you will select as the material
for one OF these costumes a black silk
and wool satin which is ffty-four
inches wide and costs s2.ss a yard. but
FIVE yards are Sufficient for a suit,
which brings the price OF the satin to
small fraction less than S15
Many women, especially those with
overplump figures, do not fancy satin
as a dress fabric. declaring that the
shiny surface accentuates their too,
too solid flesh but in the silk and wool
satin this objection doc not hold good.
There is only a slight luster, and that
is not Objectionable.
Mannish mixtures this season are
particularly good style, and in these
Worsteds are TO be found all the new
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

man on his return from his days work
is, Have you missed me, dear?"
OF course he has not. He has had
lots of other things to do. Still. it is
well to remember that fads are of &C.
centric kinds and that no two men are
alike. So II the particular man whom
you wish to hold forever likes being
questioned then, as Kipling says. "call
it cheek, call it insolence. call It any
thing you like, but ask"
But be very careful before you be-
gin that he really does like it, for
earth holds no balsam for mistakes"
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
CHAT ON SUMMER STYLES

materials, the new bordered effects be-
ing wonderfully beautiful silk and
wool voiles are stin favorite fabrics
both for suits and gowns, and there is
a fascinating new texture. brouette
mistrell, that comes In all colors
Black mistrell made over a pale cerise
foundation is the last cry and is not
expensive. being only s1.7s yard and
measuring forty-five inches In width.
One hardly knows where to begin
description OF the new cotton mate
rials which this season rival silks In
beauty and popularity. For example,
there is a half silk foulard that washes
well TO be bought for 80 cents a yard
and silk and cotton pongees and a
jacquard pongee at the same price
There are cotton voiles with satin
stripes at Tess than so cents a yard and
an immense variety in English printed
voiles. together with French tissues in
empire stripes. Indeed. one really
wants a frock from each OF these
charming materials.
In robe dresses one may ind ex-
qulsite ready to put on models In baby
and heavy Irish lace from $40 10 $50
and a delectable embroidered and
braided robe OF black chiffon cloth TO
mount over a satin slip. Then IL you
would like TO purchase half made
frock look az the bordered batlste
fiouncings. with plain material to
match. and narrow waist embroidery.
A handsome cream batiste embroid-
cred In delft blue is marked $40 and is
cheap at the price.
II is well to know that inexpensive
little guimpes are to be had ready
made In cream, white and black OF
fine brussels net They are lined with
mousseline de sole. and cuffs OF the
same material as the guimpe may be
bought IL desired
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
A NEcKrIE HOLDER.

A convenient and stylish holder for
stocks and string ties. so much worn
with shirtwaists. is made from a strip
of suede or glazed leather thirty inches
wide with one pointed end.
The case may be lined with a con-
trasting color OF left unlined, as pre-
ferred. 1t is bound with inch wide
ribbon to match, and a length of the
ribbon is fastened to the point
on the inside OF the case, two inches
from each end. is a band of colored
silk elastic catstitched to the case az
intervals Of four inches. The stocks
and ties are slipped under these bands
and can be easily kept smooth on long
trips II the case is not rolled too
tightly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
LAUNDERING EMeRoIpERY.

Mercerized cottons. especially the
white. wash better than embroidery
silks. No matter how good a silk you
buy it will not stand having soap rub
bed upon II. Hot water is equally in
furious. So is ironing with a too hot
iron
Make a thick suds Of warm water
and pure soap and rinse the pieces to
be washed. Squeeze through the hands
and do not rub on a board.
Rinse in clear water Of the same tenn
perature as the first. Squeeze out as
much as possible Of the moisture with
the hands and do not rub on a board
Pull into shape and roll in a thick
towel 10 absorb the excess water. Then
take a smooth piece Of damp muslin
and place II over the back OF the en-
broidery and do the ironing through
that
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

The late Frances f. Willard said;
"There are so many kinds OF beauty
after which one may strive that we are
bewildered by the bare attempt to re-
member them. There is beauty OF
manner. of utterance. OF achievement
Of reputation. Of character. Any one
Of these outweighs beauty OF person.
even In the scales Of society, to say
nothing OF celestial values.
"Cultivate most Of the kind that lasts
longest. The beautiful face with Moth
ing back Of It lacks the staying quail
ties that are necessary to those who
would be winners in the race of life.
1t is not the first milepost, but the
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
HINTS ON CARVING.

To carve a fowl remove a slice OF tho
breast on either side Of the breast
bone; next cut Off the wings, then the
legs. cutting through the joint at the
back and separating the drumstick
from the remainder OF the Leg, and
finally divide the back in two.
All game birds are carved practically
in the same way as a chicken, only re-
member that with a woodcock some
people consider the back the best part,
others the thigh.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

the goldsmith was kept busy and was
made Independently rich by the de-
mand for more thimbles. The new
implements made in imitation Of his
were OF iron. silver or gold elaborateiy
ornamented and often jeweled. They
were worn. as indeed their name inn
plies, on the thumb.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
1T COMES FROM PARIS.

Quite the newest dining fad in Paris
is TO have everything Of the very sim
plest- Four simple but, Of course. ex-
quisitely served dishes take the place
Of the usual long dinner, and the table
decoration consists OF crystal or cut
glass bowl OF violets. The effect is
charming.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
AN ECONOMY Tip.

It is well 10 have your sheets and
tablecloths folded widthways occa-
sionally instead OF lengthways. as this
prevents the fold from always coming
in the same place and thus causing
that place TO wear out first.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
nae PRoPER slzEp BROOM.

A heavy broom should be chosen for
thorough sweeping in preference to a
light one. for the weight adds to the
process. To test a new broom press
the edge against the floor. II the
straws bristle out and bend the broom
is poor one and should be rejected.
They should remain in a firm, solid
mass.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
FOR OSTRICH FEATHERS.

Sprinkle salt over hot Goals and shake
your damp uncurled ostrich feathers
over the fumes and the tendrils will
curl up smartly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE

a chamois skin. Washed in this man
ner silver becomes brilliant and re-
quires no polishing with any OF the
powders or whiting usually employed.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
TO REMOVE GREASE.

To remove grease from garments dis
solve a teaspoonful OF salt in four ia
blespoonfuls of alcohol. shake well and
apply with a sponge.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

Most people throw away boot polish
when it gets hard through the lid be-
ing left off. Don't do this, but save the
polish and place it on top Of the stove.
where it can gradually soften.
A COOKING HINT.
Whenever you are baking cookies
pin a piece Of muslin over the bread
board. stretching II tight. Flour the
muslin well. and you can roll the dough
as soft and thin as you please. A
piece of muslin around the rolling pin
is still another Improvement
y y
THE MILK BOTTLE.
Milk bottles are washed most easily
If filled with cold water and emptied.
Later rinse with soapsuds and then
with scalding water.
y
FOR WASHING SILVER.
For washing silver put a half tea
spoonful OF ammonia into hot suds.
Wash quickly. using a small brush
Rinse in hot water and dry with a
clean linen towel. then rub dry with
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

WOMEN getting all
may
IN
to
IS
nth siclie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Tulsa People Are Requested To Hon
pstIy Answer This

cstlN Answer This
Is not the word OF n representative
citiIcn of Tulsa more convincing than
the doubtful ut'oranccs OF people liv-
ing everywhere else IN the Union?
Read THIS;
Dr j Stut'man, Eighteenth street,
Tuls1 okla says. For months was
afflicted with kidney complaint and
my buck became so lame and stlff that
/ could not stoop, In the morning II
was almost impossible for me TO get
out Of ned ana J was annoyed all the
time by a kidney weakness when
my attention was called to Doans
Kidney Pills ! decided TO try them
and procured n supply at the Sells
Drug &C, They restored my kidneys
TO their proper wording order and af-
ter thar all my pains and aches dis
appeared At times I take few
doses OF Doau's Kidney Pills and they
keep mo In good condition" (State-
men. gwen June 90, t9oS)
Confirmed Proof.
Mr. Stutsman was interview on
June IL 1910. and he said: "My for
mer endorsement OF Doan's kidney
Pills still holds good. / am always
glad 60 tel, other kidney sufferers
what this remedy did for me-"
For sale " all dealers Price 30
cents Foster -Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
AXE no other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
Murdered Man Buried.

Pawhuska OKLA July THE re-
mains Of the late E Wilson, killed
by BUD Baker on July ith, were taken
to the old Wilson neighborhood IN
Missouri for burial Mrs, Wilson and
some Of the children accompanied the
romans Bakers preliminary trial
win take place next Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
Schedule Adoptcd.

The schedule for the remainder Of
the season Of the Twilight Association
was adopted yesterday evening by the
executive board of the organization.
A set of bylaws were also adopted.
Rellviow and owens will play the
first game under the adopted schedule,
the game to Doe played Sunday after
noon at 800 o'closk at the South
Main street Park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
EMERGENCY FREIGHT RATE.
Order issued Today Affecting Cattle
Shipments from Oklahoma 10 Texas.

a telegram from United States
Senator Robert L. owen, received in
Tulsa Yesterday is to the effect that
the interstate commerce commission
viii today make an emergency rate
for the shipment of cattle to Texas
points from oklahoma. Such an orG-
cr win hc Of benefit to cattlemon of
the Usage country where the water
and pasture is playing out and viii
enable them to ship cattle to Texas,
whore pasture can be obtained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

Manhattan, Kan, July THE
Standard ON Company here today. In
the District Court confessed iudg.
mont In the suit brought against the
company charging violation OF tho
antitrust laws The company will
pay fine OF $500 ana $3.50 attor-
ucys fees, similar suits are filed In
thirty other Kansas counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
Dissolve Go,.hart sanItarlum.

A friendly suit was filed In the Dis
trot Court Yesterday asking for the
dissolution of the Gosshart SAM.
turium OF Tulsa The Grosshhrt In
stwt.on was consolidated with the
Physicians ana Surgeons Hospital a
few montha ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
Ne N Oklnhomn CITY.

oklahoma city July THE maxi
mum temperature was lover today
than It has been since May, except
for three days in June The highest
point was % at 3 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-27
PREDICTS JAP VICTORY
German Army Officer Thinks
Yellow Men Would Win
On Pacific Coast

In the event of war between the
United States and Japan before the
Panama canal is completed the ORR.
entail country undoubtedly would
prevail on the Pacific coast at the
outset, although it might be cefeat.
ed in the end, according to Captain
G. J. Won Meyer Poheim, captain ir
the First Regiment of Dragon
Guards of the German army. who
was the guest of Governor Eberhart
and Hendrick Strom, president OF
the Norden club.
Captain yon Meyer oheim is max.
ing q tour of observation of the
country as the personal represent.
ative of Emperor Wilhelm.
AS the guests Of the United S ates
army officers he was on the Mexican
boundary during the fighting, close
enough to view the battles at Aqua
Prieta and Juarez. Asked what he
thought of the military aspect of the
battles, he said with shrug, "They
were not much.