davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
HOMESTOR
DELEGATES
WANTED
$50 Women are Coming
TO Home Mission
Meeting.

We want homes for $50 women
who win be delegates to the annual
conference Of the Home Mission socie.
gs representing r5me $4,000 Metho.
dists in oklahoma, said REV N. +.
Butler.
+ am willing to concede the Inn
portance Of entertaining the editors,
continued MIR. Butler, "but you know
these women well, j don't care to be
quoted publicly, but they do say that
considerable conversation takes place
in the mission societies and it Is high
ly important that we entertain the del
egates in a manner that will make
them speak well Of Chickasha when
they 60 home. Their report concern.
ing Chickasha can do us much harm
or good according as 1t is good or
bad
The state conference Of the Home
Mission society will convene here
May 18th and will probably not ad-
iourn till May 2Srd. 1t is proposed to
entertain the delegates in the homes
OF the city. A committee Of the loca.
society has been soliciting for homes
and thus far have secured accomoda-
tions for about so or one third OF the
number required
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
SCHENK CASE IS
POSTPONED SEPT.

Special by United Press.
Wheeling. w. va. May s. Final
Of the case Of Mrs Laura
F. Schenk, charged with attempting
to murder her millionaire husband BY
poisoning, was today postponed till
September. IT was expected that the
case would be disposed OF today
From an unofficial source informa-
tion Is obtained TO the effect that the
case win likely be quashed when it
comes up for final hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
PLAY VERDEN
TnMnDDnIkI
1VWAUNNU w

chickasha and vsrden viii entertain
the fans Sunday afternoon at Univer-
sity park. the game being scheduled
10 start at $3.50.
It is said that the verden boys are
going with blood in their eye and with
a team especially strengthened for the
engagement with Joe Lindsay's never
defeated warriors Knowing ones pre-
dict that the game win be a snappy
one and the score may be close,
A big crowd is coming from verden
and the Chic-asha rooters are expect,
ed to be in their pews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Dallas Boosters
InDQde the City

rey; Dallas County Jno. 4. Young;
Dodson Saddlery Co, E. G. Dodson;
Daniel Millinery Co. L. O. Daniel;
Davis. S. G., Hat CO.. 5. G. Davis; Dor
sey Printing Co, Jas Al. Dorsey: Dal-
las Con. Electric Street Railway CO..
Edw T. Moore; Dallas Coffin CO., ".
5. Loring: Dallas Optical Co, T. Y.
Murray: Dallas Times-HeralI, Bradley
B. Hogue; Dallas Chamber Of Com
merce, G. S. Maxwell: Electric Ap-
pliance Co., w. r. upham; Everts. Ar
thur A., CO., Arthur A. Everts; Frisco
Railway System. W. p. Wells; Felix
Parsons CO., Felix Parsons fountain.
The, John Senchal; Graham -Baumgar-
ner Co. Z. D. Baumgarner. q. z. Gra-
ham; Hughes Bros, Mfg. Co., G. G.
Lane; Hobson Electric Co, G. w. Hob
son. NJ. E Martin; Harris -Lipsitz CO.,
Louis Lipsitz; III I'll HawIey Co., II.
III Hawiey; Hunt, Albert r., Albert +.
Hunt; Hunter, Jno. g.. CO.., Jno. G.
Hunter; Houston and Texas Central
r. r., 8. G. Reed: International TRAY
elers Association. Dave d. Calm; Jno.
Deere Plow Co. c. E. Wells; Kinsella
Hat Co, w Kinsella: Heating Imple-
ment and Machine Co.. f. w. Warner:
Linz Bros. Simon Linz; Missouri. kan
sas & Texas Ry CO.. Heber Page; Ma.
tional Bank Of Commerce, ]. b. Adoue,
v Z. Armstrong; Noteworthy. 6. T.,
Inc, chas. e. Purdon Olive & Myers
Manufacturing Co.. r. G. Moore:
Pierce Fordyce Oil Association, Il. NJ.
Hackett. Postal Telegraph company,
s. N. English Padgitt Brothers com
pany, W. c. Padgitt, r. 3. Padgitt;
Praetorians, H @. Taylor: Parlin &
orndorff Implement company, VIM. M.
Robinson Pullman company. c. u.
Magnan; Rose Manufacturing CO., r.
T. Rose; Rick & Harris Band. r.
Rick, Paul Harris; Riley Bros, Jno.
M. Riley; Sanger Bros. Alex. Sanger;
w. 0. Connor: Southwestern Mer-
chant" G. A. Singer, H. NJ. Faust;
schoellkopf Saddlery company. Hugo
w. schoellkopf; schwarz, Landauer
4 Miller, 4. i. Landauer: Southwest
ern Telegraph q Telephone company.
j. r. Farsworth. r, X. Baker; State
Fair Of Texas. w. H. stratton: santa
Fe Railway r. r. Dalzell: Southwest
ern Sundries company, Dick Bond;
Southwestern States Portland Cement
company. &. p. Mcyay; Trinity & Bra
zos Valley railroad, =. f. Peacock;
Texas Paper company. r. Liebman;
Texas Bitulithic company. Al. II. John
son; Texas Glass & Paint company, 4.
E. Jackson; Texas Machinery & Sup
ply company, ID. Harper: Texas Seed
& Floral company. i. P. Brown Texas
Portland Cement company. f. r. Bis
sell; Tenison Bros. Saddlery company,
L. NJ Jordan: Trezevant & Cochran.
Sam p Cochran Texas & Pacific
Railway company. J. p. webb; vera-
choyle, c. II. & CO.. c. II. verschoyIa;
Western Electric company. B. NJ. Van
Nalkenburg Western Union Tele.
graph CO., j. c. smith; Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg Co, Of Texas, C. ".
Davis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

Serious Complication.

special BY United Press.
Washington, May 6 Authorities
on international law assert that Mex.
ic0 u deeply involved In serious
complication with the United States
and other nations as resgit Of fed
eral gunboass Smelling Matzaian
The bombardment Of an unfortified
town, the authorities assert is con-
trary % all recognized war rules
European naiipns represented among
the citizens of Afatzaian ape expect
sd ID protest against me bomhardment
NJ me town. Thousands of Ameyi.
can citixeas were III the town when
Il was attacked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
DIAZ NOT
INCLINED
TO RESIGN
Issue to be Decided To-
day; Americans are
Fleeing.
Special BY united Press.

Special by United Press.
Mexico city, May 8, Whether
peace or war Il the portion Of Mexi-
% win probably BE- determined before
today Is ended.
The chihuahua armistice expires to-
day and unless the demand for the
resignation of Diaz Is answered satis-
faetorIly it9is expected that the war
VIII Immediately De resumed
Fear thar Dlaz viii refuse % SUR
gender BITS office II increasing. Asso.
clating bis assertions and actions with
certain statements made BIZ him leads
% the belief that his answer 10 the
demand for resignation win De IN the
negative
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
STATE CLOSES IN
THE DEITz CASE
sneclaI hg unIfed Presr

Special by United Preee
Hayward, Wis, May 6. ~ The state
win close its case against John Deitz
his wife and son, charged with the
murder OF Deputy Oscar Harp, this az
ternoon. The defense viii begin to Of
fer testimony Monday and Il Is be-
lieved that the case VIII reach the
jury Wednesday.
Acting as his own attorney Deitz
will ask the cours to instruct the jury
to return a verdict Of acquittai for his
wife and son on the grounds that there
is no evidence agaist them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
GUARDING DOCK
AT CORDOVA
Special BY United PRESS.

Special by United Press.
Cordova, Alaska, May s. Deputy
United States marshaIs are guarding
the dock Of the Alaska steamship
company to prevent rioting when the
steamship Edith. arrives tonight with
1000 tons Of British Columbia coal.
The deputies have instructions from
Washington to suppress all disorder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Special BY United press.

Special BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, May s. Every
street car operated in the city is to-
day manned with non-un5an motormen
and conductor, excer sose On the
Patterson line short line to Capital
Hill.
All union men W. discharged by
the company Friday afternoon and d
statement was issued bylsonn shartel.
vice president Of the company. ID
which the purpose Of fighting the IAN.
ion to the bitter end was expressed.
shartel said the company would not
employ members of the carmens un-
ion Or recognize the union in any man.
ner
a monster mass meeting Of union
men has been called for Friday morn.
ing and at that time d course of ac-
ton win be decided upon by the men.
Union leaders say they are asking for
wage scale Of 25 cents an hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
lN suPERloR couRr-

Judge Linn devoted his time today In
the Superior court to hearing motions
and aemurrers. A motion for d new
trial In the case of IT, A. White. con-
victed on liquor charge was denied
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Final Hearing On
Cunningham Claims
spseIal hE pnIted preaa.

Special by United Press
Washington. May 4 Final hear.
inss to determine the status Of thS
cunnningham coal land claims III
Alaska will be begrn before United
States Land Commissioner Bennett
next Monday. The hearing win de-
.ermine what action WIN be taken On
the land patents.
Interest is added to the case BY tha
revolt al Cordoya, Alaska. aKalnsl
British Columbia coat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
NEcRoEs nlscHAReEn.

After hearing the testimony against
John Glover and win Roberts, charg.
ed with the theft Of "dominecker"
hen. Judge crigsby today ordered The
release Of she accused, the evidence
being insufficient to hold them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Refugees Arrive.

Special By United Press
Galveston. May d The steamer
Meridian of the Leyland sine arrived
here today from Very Cruz. bringing
IL Americans. five women refugees
from Mexico fleeing from what they
called S5siiIye danger n The aear fu
tnre
The refugees declare that American
residents ID Mexico are preparing 70
send their wives and children from
the country 1t once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
CLAIM CONSULAR
SERVICE is PUNK

HWEFIHI " NNIEEW FFcbH,
Washington, May s. That the
United state consular service is use
less to Amerlcaps abroad will be alleg-
cd before the house committee on
foreign affairs next week
Chairman sulzer has ordered hear
ings 70 begin Monday on resolution
calling for the investigation OF the en-
tire consular service. sulzer reports
that general complaints have been re-
celved from American residents IN
Central America. Mexico and Eng
land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
WlLL sHoM roNIcAT-

On account Of the weather tho
spooner Stock Co, did not play last
night Nellie cynne win be put on TO.
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
BWWem ImWeSlmmemG Co.
SMall Investments

Seven lots 50x1lO feet In High
lands second addition. Price 5000
each; win trade one or as many as
you want for what you have. DO
you want to trade?
Two-rom house. we'll and two so
foot lots in College Addition, and
three lots I'm Factory addition. Must
be sold at once. Price for all $3.50.
VIII take in horse and buggy or a
mllch COW or two.
Corner lot on North Cheyenne in
Burgess Hill for S575.
Corner OF North Ninth and Main
for $500.
Some lots on North Boulder for Sc
front foot
100 acres IN Creek county TO ex-
change for residence In Tulsa.
MI. Jo GLASS
219-A South Main 81. Phone 1884
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-One Of the most
comfortable six room modern cot
tages in Tulsa, on paved street, two
blocks from car line; the very choic-
est neighborhood In the city; large
basement; nice shrubbery; ten min
utes walk to post office, part cash,
balance ON easy monthly payments;
for further particulars write $50,
care Tulsa World.
FOR SALE-E1ght room brick
house, in one of the best residence
districts on the South Side. Thor
oughly modern and up-to-date in
every particular, For price and terms
address box 1864. Tulsa, or Phone
1856.
SIX-ROOM, story and a half house
two blocks south of Kendall college
to trade for city property j. II.
Curd, owner.
FOR SALE-,trade or rent. Subur-
ban property. Six-room cottage;
newly papered, near school and car
line Also would trade fine Arkan-
sas land for city lots. Call Phone 101i
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-House 14X20, barn,
hen house; good well; orchard; two
acres for $500 in Harter subdivision.
S. u. Rhodes.
FOR SALE-0pe lot 32, block A.,
original town; one lot IL. block 10l
first additioni one lot II, block 101,
first addition. The above in Hallett
Okla. one lot II, block IL in Wet
took addition, Nowata, Okla. Give
your best bid on each lot. Address A.
NJ. williamson, sol Brown Marx
building, Birmingham, Ala.
~~~~N~~~~>~-~~>>-(>7-~~ 7-~~~,-~-~'-~-~>~~~~~~0~~-~
CLAIRVOYANT
CLAIRVOYANT PROFESSOR DA-
yerkosen tells you everything con-
cerning all your affairs in one read
ing by mail. Inolose 4c stamps. Prl-
vate daily suite "a Tallman Block,
JanesVillc, Wis.
-~4~>>~~N<-~~~>~~-~~~J~
MONEY no LOAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
IR@WIu1iulg HI0uuSeS

For sale on easy payments. one IA
room rooming house, one 20-room
rooming house and one 30-room Eu-
ropean hotel. all well located and well
furnished. ] also have one 5-passen-
ger automobile TO trade for team
Of horses or good lots or anything OF
value. / also have one 7-room dwell
ing house to trade for land. furniture
or stock r. anything Of value. For
particulars call at room 25, over Post
Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08

MEMS SWEATERS SOC. Working
gloves 1Oc. 2O9 East Second street.
ALL HATS in house at one-halt
price. Must be sold out at once. Mrs.
Sterns Millinery Parlors William
son apartments. 211 South Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
EI.LIOTT LAND CO.

Rooms IL and -, Culbertson Bldg
TULSA, OKLA.
Tulsa property for grocery stock.
Kansas land for inside Tulsa prop
erty Come and see us and list what
you have to sell or trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
FGD!R SALE

Grocery stores, dwelling houses,
vacant lots, farm lands. Twenty
acres Colorado land with water right
$40 acres improved Kansas land, rich
soil 100 acres Kansas land. llO
acres ~ miles from Denison, Tex
141e acres improved at Houston,
Tex, on car line. 8, 10, Is, 20 acre
tracts with artesian water for irriga-
ton at Pocos city, Tex, on terms.
Pecos Valley land in large or small
tracts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-08
WANT AIDS

No nd less than Is cents
We reserve the right 10 revise
and classify all ads or reject.
omit and refund amount paid.
Send suggestions CT com.
plants TO Want Ad Manager.
Return wrong replies,
Three time ads very seldom
fall
Money refunded on unused In
sertiops.
Errors DIRECTED or money re-
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush
send your ao In early.
RATES,
One cent a word each issue.
Phone your ad to 1000. Your
credit is good II you own .
phone.
Classification not guaranteed
after 8 y. m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
! l1I >s;ts 1887 ~ s>Ess 11Ss3tt 1a<.ssi7Sy
REPORT ,QE THE CONDITION o. Oh >4t,s z.ss
TheEirstNati0tldlIBB]''dialnk.s''''ss '+'

Ar DEvIus=LAKE,: jae38a&G .ssa5
Ia the State Of North Dakota, at tie closs Of sH@G
business. JANUARY 7th, 1911. - & s.:iAgAsf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20

proved and warrants ordered drawn in,
payment Of same as follows:
Chas. G. Hops, justice fees, 1910,
W. H. Belford, sheriff fees. $36.45.
Moved and carried that the Justice
report of c. M. Sagen, Justice for the
quarter ending December 31st, 1910.
be approved and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same as follows:
c. M. Sagen, Justice fees, $3.50.
Ole Anderson, Sheriff fees, $21.4o.
Moved and carried that the Justice
report of A. T. Hidden, Justice for the
quarter ending December 3fst, 1915
BE- approved and warrants. ordered
drawn in payment Of same as follows:
A. T. Hidden, Justice fees, S2.76 :.
w. H. Bedford, sheriff fees, 91S.iW,
Moved and carried that the Justice
report OF w. H. Jones, Justice, for the
quarter ending December 31st 1910 be
approved and warrants ordered drawn
In payment Of same as follows
". H. Jones, Justice fees, S61.OO.
w. H. Belford, sheriff fees, SfO6.4a
Elsie Nylen, taking transcript Of the
proceedings, $3.50.
Jas. Cotton, witness fees, $40. ="
p. Weaver, witness fees, $2.1a,
g. e. Day, witness fees, 1910.
Albert Glassnap, witness fees, se.l0.
P. G. limbo, witness fees, S2.10
r. v. Bice, witness fees, $40. 20
John Mclean, witness fees, $a.10..
A. Flumerfelt, witness fees, $2.10.
Frank Emigh, witness fees, 1910.
Frank Patterson, witness fees, $2.10.
Bert Walker, witness fees. $40. y
John Wallace, witness fees, 1910.
c. j. B. Turner, witness fees, 1910.
!: n. P. Hanson, witness fees, 1910.
) Robert Webster, witness fees, $40,
M, A. Doheny, witness fees, $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
prrRIFIED FOREST GIANTS.

Three petrified redwood trees that nave
been pronounced the very largest in the
world-that have thus far been discovered
have Just been uncovered from the
debris Of the mountain sidc-on'y short
distance from the famous bohemian club
grove in Sonoma county, Cal. Thts point
ia near the little town 81 Occident. One
of these prehistoric monsters-that make
the pyramids of Egypt modem, by COM
parison IN their ages, measures % feet
in diameter and is so feet in length! The
two other petrhed trees are Il and y
feet in diameter respectively. The very
largest petriied tree yet discovered, near
Calistoga, Sonoma county, Cal, Is only u
feet I'm diameter. These three trees Ito
on wooded Hill, pointing due north and
south, The petrihcation is most remark
ahle-the Grain of the wood, and in one
of them the decaying heart-beinG very
plainly diScernible, says an exchange.
SURROUNDINGS these petrined trees is stand
ing a forest Of very large redwoods.
However, all OF the standing trees are
dead. The owner of the land on which
these three great petrihcations lie is now
having the debris all cleared away, so as
to FULLY expose the giant trunks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
CNENEGIE,S GREAT MNN.
CFrom the Boston Herald.J

Andrew Carnegie has constructed a
Hall of Fame of his own. lie has made
out a list OF the worlds twenty-one
great men. Having selected them HIM
self. he notes with approval that large
number OF them are Scotchmen. lie
might have added that the beuefactors
of the steel business are also consider
ably in evidence. In fact. the list some
what recalls the college student who,
on being asked to name the five books
that had helped him most" promptly
selected as many comfortable transla-
tons Of the classical authors given him
10 study.
Mr.. Carnegie's list includes just two
names in literature. william Shakespeare
and Robert Burns. OF great characters
of American history he has room for only
CHRISTOPHER Columbus. Benjamin Frank
lin and Abraham Lincoln. Two great
physicians follow-both discoveries, too
-Jenner of vaccination fame and Or.
Morton, to whom Carnegie properly gives
credit for the success of anaesthesia.
The remaining fourteen names are those
of inventors as follows:
Sir Richard cartwright, Dr. AleNanle
Graham Bell, Sir Henry Bessemer,
y.
berg James Harereaves, John Kay. VIII
liam Murdoch, Robert Mushet. James
beaumont Nelson Sir William Siemans.
George Stephenson, William Symington
and James Watt
Such a preponderance of inventors
raises the question Of the worlds oonga-
lions to them as a class. Great as this
manifestly is, the probabilities are, in
n large number Of cases, that If one
man had not made the invention some
body else would have done SO. Cond-
tons needs. materials, etc, gradually
grow warmer" as the children say IN
hide-and-seek, until IT IS inevitable tnat
some resulting invention Will be flashed
before the world No one can read the
story of the steam engine, or OF the
trolley car. or of the telephone, without
realizing how progressively the founda-
ton is built on which the epoch-uak-
ing invention may ne safely reared. Tho
automobile In our day is the creation
of the gasoline engine. OF the pneumatic
tire and OF the very clever device ny
which the front wheels turn at the ends
of the axle. instead oc in the middle, as
In the horse-drawn vehicle from when
the auto" Is descended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

speak OF the appetzing pickles moth
used to make from the little half grown
butternuts gathered in mid June, or q
little later, and the down removed before
picking, by plunging them in boiling va.
ter and then wping them with q cloth
IN the good Old days practically every
family had its supply OF these pickles.
and they were good. as a change 1t
least.
The very name buttc-nut or oil nut
for the latter Is as proper the first
suggests its value in cooking. We can-
not conceive that the oil OF the butter
nut is in any manner inferior to tbs
olive oil Of our market while It is vastly
superior to cotton seed oil from which
the olive oil OF the American trade is
very essentially made. Thus when the
butternuts ara used in cooking they add
to the uutritive value of every dish ~
which they are a part. and they impart
o flavor and substance that are keenly
relished. y teacupful, or more. as taste
may dictate. chopped fine and added to
meat and poultry dressing is far super
Tor for this purpose than the Spanish or
domestic chestnut the city dwelle7 Is. as
a rule. compelled to use for this purpose
Let the vermont housewife, VINO mas not
as yet tried butternuts in meat or poul-
try dressing. try them with her Thanks
giving turkey and see how fine they
are.
Then for n home made fudge the but
ternuts fill the Nill to perfection. IS
butternut oil does not CONCEAL in cold air
the fudge retains for a long while its
freshness and flavor
Because OF the ever increasing popu-
laritv and demand for butternuts II
would seem to be the part Of wisdom
for the Vermont farmer to give little
care to the little tree that has sprung
w here and there about his farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
HUNGARIAN GOULASH NO.

Goulash is Il famous Hungarian dish,
also inexpensive and most appetiZing. Cut
two pounds OF flank into small cubes and
arrange on the bottom of n flat-bottom-
ed Kettle Season with salt and pepper
and cover with n layer sliced onion, and
so on until the dish is as full as desired
Add sufficient cold water to Just show
above the meat, then put the Kettle over
the fire and let it come to a boil. Have in
readiness canned or fresh tomatoes. al
lowing a pint to each quart OF meat
and potatoes. Pour these on top of the
kettle, but do not stir. Now push the
kettle back Oh the stove and simmer
gently two hours or longer. if necessary
, to make the meat perfectly tender Peel
small potatoes of uniform size, and put
into the kettle pushing the meat one
side to make room for them. Cook until
they are done and serve,
The original recipe. as above. calls for
flank steak but as there is no part OF the
flank used regularly for steak excepting
the skirt which will weigh only about
four to 1--WE pounds for an animal. 1t
seems needless TO Use the steak part or
the nank as any other portion or the
flank should be amply good for so saVory
a dish.