davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

Cooking teachers nowadays are be-
ginning with fundamental principles.
They teach their classes how % do
specific things ln brewing as well as
baking but consider the former by far
the most Important
Many ryoUprs are not written out
boo mu but they usually contain
enough Go bc comprehensive TO any
one who has a knowledge of the UNI
DERIVING values Boa the way OF measure
mcnts and the requirements Of certain
combinations 10 is impossible for
amy housewife To- try TO memorlze the
measurements used in the many re-
gpos which become her stock-in-
trade
Many tables Of proportion are
printed bon cook books, but the one
appended hy Margaret j Miller, in
suuytor of domestic science in the
pryND Institute Philadelphia, is by
far the best chat has come to our ken
and it might Doe Woll for each June
bride, as Woll as every housokecper
10 clip IL for convenient reference.
Hattcrs one cuplul Of liquid to
one cuplm OF flour
Dough to hucad. one cuprul Of
liquid tu three cupluls Of flour.
Dough To Roll Out one cupful OF
liquid Go four upfuls OF flour
Six traspoouuls of baking powder
Go one quart of flour, 1t mo- eggs are
used, or one and one-half teaspoon
fula of baking powder to one cuptul
%, flour
ON, half tyaspoourul of soda and
one tcuspoouful ot cream OF tartar are
about equivalent TO two tcaspoonfuls
OF baking powder
Ouc-halt cupu Of liquid yeast
equals ouc-hat dry yeast cake and
ouc-tourth compressed yeast cake.
one cuptul of liquid yeast one dry
yeast cake, ono-half compressed yeast
cake to one pint of liquid, II bread IS
raised during the day
Ouc-half cuptul Of liquid yeast, ono
half dry yeast cake, or one-lourth
compressed yeast cake to one pint OF
liquid, if bread is raised over night
one and onc-half tcaspoonfuls of
soda 10 one pint OF thick sour MIX,
ono and onc-half teaspoonfuls Of
soda TO one pint OF molasscs
one teaspoonful OF soda to one and
onc-halt cuptuls OF thick sour cream.
Onc-halr cupful Of corn starch to
one quart Of milk FOR blanc mango.
one toaspouuful OF salt TO ono quart
OF soup stock muces etc
Onc-oighth tcaspoonful Of pepper to
each toaspoonful OF salt.
Two TO four egg youlks TO one pint
OF milk for soft custards
one toaspoonful of salt to ono
quart Of water for boiling vegetables,
meats etc,
Two tablcspoonfuls Of flour to one
cupful OF LIQUID FOR white sauces and
graylos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

Curly or oumu hair BE- tae possess
sion of he W.tD Tine noe,.r ul
Wuug u,ses has half her toilette ui
beauty accomplished. Do sa bad Idcl
90 torture the hair into waves and
llI curling lotions dry the hair badly
Even .hat drying ls NOT s5 Dad as
n torture with hot irons.
Tho pIus. Us burned out tho hair
bocom brittle aud uneven and the
growth a badly checked.
There comes llm. when there g.
nothing to be done but await a now
growth OF hair. u the meantime.
loading the innocent head with piles
uf falls. ,urIa and uraIds
There !s mo- other feature of the
Dody tHat i4 so tortured and lIsfr-
ur,d us s the hair tho crown of
glory.
Tnc general way Of shamulu.ng the
IaIr aud Imu.liatoI. af.r driving It.
curling il. Is NOT Commended nr the
best authorities d s.a fa.t tnaf the
hair cam Doe rrImpsd tHr.. or four
la.s after .hamp9oIne. whom the ma
mrar OH +. restored and IL wII remain
in way, twice ae long and viii De far
gIo.sIcr ana bandqomer
p,rf.rty straight lang and even
hair rs very beautiful and can be
dressed I'm WAYS that tbc owner Of
fluffy IoaI,. may not asu.rc to.
IL should he worn braided or
smoothly banded and YOU win see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28
Goo,chcrry cream Pic.

Cook until tender enough green
gooscbcrrics for one pie with one
pint of sugar, Beat the yolks Of
two eggs until creamy; then blend
with two tablcspoontuls OF flour. Pour
the gooscberries into the egg mixture,
stirring Well Bake pie in one crust.
when done, make a meringue of the
whites OF two eggs ana two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Spread smoothly
over the berries and return to the
oven to brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Caterrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known L. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, aud bolloye
him perfectly houorabo In all business
transactions aud financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
wALblNg, KfNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces " the system. Tostimonlals sent
free Price, f5c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Three tahlospooufuls Of flour to
one oupful of liquid for brown sauces.
Whites of eight eggs make one cup
full
Three tcaspoonfuls equal one table
spoonful
Sixteen tablcspoonruls equal one
cupful.
Two cupfuls equal one pint
Cream of Spinach,
Wash a peck of spinach carefully
Cook until tender I'm boiling, salted
water Blend two toaspoonf1ls of
flour with one tcaspoonful Of melted
butter and add enough cold milk TO
form a thin cream; add this to a cup.
ful Of hot water in which the spinach
was boiled and place on the stove In
a double boiler TO thickcu, while
choppng the cooked spinach in a
wooden choppng bowl when the
cream is thick, add one wcll-hcaton
egg, stirring constantly until the egg
is well cooked add the chopped
spinach and season to taste, with
salt and pepper Garuish with slices
Of hard boiled ogg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

Fresh corn is the best 20 use, but II
this is not in season, use canned corn
which has been carefully drained Of
am the juice. Beat one egg and 10
II add one cupful of the drained.
cooked corn season with pepper and
salt Sit together two toaspoonfuls
of flour and oue-half teaspoonful Of
baking powder, add this to the corn
mixture Beat until wen blended and
fry by spoonfuls /. hot fat These
rIttcrs are delicious served plain as
vegetable or with butter maple
syrup, or jelly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

If il was evidence Of crookcdaoss and corruption
they were after should say thc Lormcr Investigators
ought to be satisfied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

But don't forget the school-board amendment
election. It's coming soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

Vote in the eharter-omendmont election tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28

READ TILE WORLD WANT ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-28
ILW~ or SUBSCRIPTION

l.ra Oh. r..a r..a.. Second oa.a Matter
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

can institutions is to compel the peo-
pie to do in the mass what, with very
few exceptions, they do as individuals:
to take counsel, to deliberate, to delay
until reason has had time to temper
impulse and passion.
And the whole idea underneath the
initiative and referendum and all the
short cuts in popular government that
rae being proposed today is to abolish
THIS safeguard of our institutions, to
persuade the people that what is per
sOnal folly is public wisdom, that the
course that would land a man in the
bankruptcy courts is the plan that will
make and keep a people great.
Under our American institutions the
people are deprived of no jOt OF title of
their right to a full and free repre-
sentation. They are the final reposi-
tory of power, and in due season their
will is as sure to be registered by the
legislatures as the night is to follow
the day. There is no page of American
history that shows where the matured
and reasoned popular desire has not
found adequate expression.
But under these institutions, thanks
10 the NlSubIi Ol the louliucIS anu the
good hard American sense that has
preserved them, there is no machinery
for translating first popular impulses
into action, for giving governmental
sanction to the monstrous lie that the
first thought is the wise thought in
the case of man or mans government
What, then. should sensible people
think Of all this demagogic cant about
the willingness of this or that poll
tician to trust them?
What of these continued assaults on
time-tried, fire-test devices of gov
eminent on the silly ground that they
betray a lack of confidence in the abil-
ity of the people to givern themselves?
The questions answer themselves.
They should think that such cheap
flattery is an insult to their intelli-
gence and such ill-adviscd assaults a
menace 10 the permanent dignity and
we'll being Of this great republic
Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

this valley would please them more
than to see the ranches of Pinal
county adequately irrigated. for that
country is naturally tributary TO
Phoenix. What the people here insist
upon is reliable information as to the
feasibility of the reservoir project,
and reliable information as to the
prospects of financing the project
We hear of outbursts of bad temper
ton is made that the people Of Phoe-
nix want to be shown" before they
consent to the defeat of an exceed
ingly important railway project. The
people over there think we ought To
take their word for it, when we hap
pen to know that they have no better
information on the pending questions
than we have.
To the end Of securing an unpreju
diced report on the whole matter, the
Phoenix board Of trade has suggested
to the department of the interior that
a board of army engineers be de-
tailed to make an exhaustive investi-
CATION. To this suggestion the peo-
pie of Pinal county cannot in fairness
make any objection.
Congress last year provided for a
board Of army engineers to check up
the work Of the engineers of the rec
lamation service. and the report of
the army board, made after many
months of investigation, was of great
value to the government. This board
is eminenuy qualified to look into all
the questions pertaining to the ella
canyon controversy.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
GIFT OF FINE cLoIsoNNEs.

The Brooklyn Institute Museum an
nounces that S. p Avery, who gave
the museum ninety-twO pieces of
Chinese cloisonne from his private
collection a year ago. making the
museums collection the finest public
exhibit of the kind i'm the country.
has added to his original gift forty
five pieces purchased by him at the
recent sale Of the Robert Hoe col
lection and twelve additional pieces
from his own collection. These gifts,
Mr. Goodyear. curator Of fine arts
in the museum, says, give the mu-
scum a collection unrivaled not only
in the United States but also among
the public collections Of western Eu-
rope.
The entire collection is now on
view i'm the square eastern gallery on
the first floor Of the museum. where
il fills seven large upright cases out
of the nine which the gallery has
space for. While Mr.. Avery has not
disclosed the prices paid for these ac-
QUESTIONS, the pieces in the original
gift were valued at between $4,000
and $4,000 and the recent additions,
estimating roughly their commercial
value, are worth not less than $4,000.
The collection is remarkable for the
rare quality and beauty Of color as
well as the number of objects. The
three smallest vases from the Hoe
collection. ranging as they do from
ten to fourteen inches in height.
would be considered large in any 9TH
er company but they become small
when compared with the four tallest.
which range from twenty-four to
thirty inches in height.
One case holding the collection is
dominated by a great Kiln. or con-
ventional monster, Of the Ming dy-
nasty Beneath it is placed a Ming
palace brazier thirty inches long by
twenty inches broad and nine inches
high.
This case is balanced by another
which has for it's upper center piece
a Kang-hs dove shaped altar wine
vessel on wheels twenty inches high,
while the lower center piece is a
lung , circular burner
twenty-five inches in diameter and
twenty inches high. \ third case has
as its center piece a Ch-ien lung
dragon entwned stand with hanging
enameled basket which is thirty eight
inches high. This case contains also
four tripod incense burners and a
Buddhist shrine, both Of the Ch-ien-
lung period.
In a fourth case are placed the
six largest vases of the collection
-four Ming. one Kang-his and one
Ch-ien-lung). surrounded by a drum
shaped garden seat Of the Kang-hsi
period. The coloring of this latter
piece. the curator thinks, makes it
one Of the most beautiful of the col
lection-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
TRUSTING THE PEOPLE,"

In speaking for the initiative and
referendum bill now before the legis-
lature, State Senator Burton told an
audience with much emphasis on Fri
day that he was not afraid ito trust
the people"
OF course not. Nobody in this cOun-
try is. II there had been any hesitancy
among us about trusting the people
we should not today have manhood
suffrage.
Our American institutions are the
most sublime declaration of trust in the
people that the world has ever seen.
But it is one thing to trust the people
and another thing to trust the peoples
first impulse. AS individuals, the peo-
pie don't do it themselves.
A man acts on second, maybe third,
thought. He knows from experience,
or instinct, the danger of putting too
much confidence in the first notion that
comes into his head.
Now. the whole object of our Amer-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
The Gospel of Good Roads.

The apostles of the gospel of good
roads will meet in Phoenix today.
Their work is not to start a move
ment for good roads, but to boost for
a continuance of the policy to which
the territory is already committed
The legislature of two years ago
provided for a special tax in all the
counties, for the construction Of pub
lie highways under territorial super
vision The office of territorial engi-
.neer was created, together with the
other requisite official machinery for
carrying the road law into effect.
The territorial engineer has been
industriously upon the job" from the
day Of his appointment \ compre-
hensive system Of highways has been
planned. extensive surveys have been
made, and important construction has
gone forward in various parts Of the
territory. one of the lines entirely
completed is the road from the Roose-
Welt reservoir to Globe, some forty
miles, which makes a complete and
ideal road from Mesa to Globe a dis
lance of one hundred miles. BY this
road Globe has been brought into
direct touch with the Salt River val
ley.
a bridge across the ella river at
Florence has been constructed. This
bridge is on the proposed highway
from Phoenix to Tucson. A bridge
across the Salt river at Tempe is
part Of the plan of the Phoenix Tue
son road a road from Prescott to
Phoenix is under construction; also, a
road from Prescott to Flagstaff, in
Guiding a necessary bridge across the
Verde river From Tucson there will
be a highway to Bisbee and Douglas.
From Globe there will be a road down
to the upper ella valley. and thence
to Clifton.
This is a mere outline Of the work
already accomplished or provided for
Ultimately. if the people of the terri
tory continue to approve the good
roads" policy, Arizona will have a
superb system Of good roads-a sys-
TEN Of immense value to the people
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. APRIL %. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

The Bisbee Review suggests a plan
to prevent a repetition Of the affair
at DOuglas-"a siX-mile war zone
which we think would more appro-
priately be called peace zone, since
it is contemplated that there shall be
no fighting within that belt. That
the international line, but it would at
the same time be an inconvenience to
the insurrectos, who could only look
toward the customs ports.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

There is Catarrh in this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years supposed 10 be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced Il local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
TO with local treatment, pronounced incUrabe
Science has proven Catarrh 20 be constitutional DIS
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by f. J. Cheney
& Co. Toledo Ohio IS the only Constitutional cure
the market IL Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops teaspOOnful. 1t acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II falls TO cure send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills 70. constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22
Why Not Board of Army Ensineers?

Why Not Board or Army engineers!
Late news from Washington in ref
orence to the ella canyon controversy
the contest between the Arizona
Eastern railway and the promoters Of
a reservoir for a right of way through
the Canyons to the effect that the
department Of the interior has post
poned further consideration Of the
merits Of the question to June l. and
meanwhile has authorized Mr.. J. H.
Quinton. an engineer employed by the
reservoir interests. to make a further
survey of the reservoir site.
It does not appear probable that a
settlement Of the question will he
brought any nearer by Mr.. Quinton's
survey and report He is already on
record with a report in favor of the
reservoir report which contradicts
all the engineers of the reclamation
service who have investigated the
question. When his additional report
Is ldlO before llt ttpdi Nlli'iil' hil'
question OF tho practicability of the
reservoir project and the question Of
the ability Of the promoters to find
the money for construction will still
be before the secretary Of he interior
for decision. with little more light on
the subject than he has now.
Indeed, we are unable to under
stand how Mr.. Quinton will be aole
TO make an accurate survey. and a
report thereon which can be Of value
to the secretary. out Of the limited
funds at his disposal He advised
the ranchers Of Pinal county that the
expense would be $500 to $1,000, and
presumably they have raised the sum
he required. It would seem that the
most superficial reconnaissance would
cost this much \ contour survey 10
posed reservoir, and reliable estimates
Of the cost of the proposed dam
would cost at least several thousand
dollars. 1t is very doubtful, there
fore, whether this second report of
Nr. Quinton will be of any real value
TO the people Of Pinal county or to
the department; and it is obvious
that a report from Mr.. Quinton as to
the financial strength of the pro-
moters can be Of no service to the
department.
As a matter Of fact, the question
of enlisting the necessary private
capital for this proposed reservoir is
one Of the very important elements
in the controversy The proposed
dam would cost many millions, the
acreage which could be surely sup
piled would be limited, and any in
weston before putting money into the
scheme would try to ascertain wheth-
er there was probability of a profit
from the total investment.
The land owners in Pinal county
have shown no disposition to consider
these important questions in a spirit
of cold analysis. They need water
badly for their lands and they APP
pear TO be too ready to accept at
their face value the stories told them
10y people who have hoped to promote
the scheme.
These land owners have persistently
misunderstood the position of the
board Of trade of Phoenix, and the
position Of The Republican The peo-
pie Of the Salt River valley are ex-
tremely anxious. of course, to secure
a transcontinental line of railway.
which construction of the Arizona
Eastern through the ella canyon
would give them. But they are not
so selfish as to wish to destroy a
practicable reservoir site. Nothing
in the line of development outside of
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

The city registration shows Phoe-
nix to be a town of some population.
Los Angeles, with a voting force of
10000. has $4,000 population. That
OF Phoenix should be not less than
$4,000. That census bureau needs
overhauling.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

Newspapers for sale from these
cities: New York. Chicago. Kansas
City. San Antonio. FL Paso. Douglas
Tucson, Portland. Seattle, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and San Diego.
Hinckley's News and Stationery Store
1876 y. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-22

A man of 80 has just eloped with a
woman of 70-an Unmatched pair as
to age. The groom is old enough to
be the brides father.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
SanOflnst Ouer @enOipsieI.

nQalborg Stiftstio." meooeler:
6oert aar gentaoer oct Jig, at
6oraarsbl9iten puiter SRoen af &c
npiaaeoe Morfer. Get er iprIig
gnlt / 9enoipsieI, forOi 5ooerne
Der er meeet lette og @angelen Of
9Rbplter fsleligit.
6pnomenet er gammelfeuot, mtn
nIIigeUel %foriemmer MAJ at uontt.
te bet eneite MiOOel: 2pbplterne.
Sitter I Gor 6or Stormen giort
lit ar6eiOe. 5 9aaifeoagene bar
gin0en raiet meO uieopanIig Stprf-
fe, og Oa 5orOen tillige oar let o9
ter iom ct 9uLoer, er oct intet
timber, at Stormen oenne Gang,
bar anrettet tore goel9ggeIier. Gen
boOOe 10 frit 2e6 ben oDer De nsgne
Sor0erl
@nfeIte Steoer, inoleoes oppe oeo
6orbp, bar Stormen Iigefrem gra-
oct 6uller i S9oemarferne. Zen
tsrre @ulO fertes bort iom en- Stg
al Camp, og Smaoiten o. 4in0e
regneoe ne0 ira 2uften.
0et iiges, at man / lang Iio IN
gen ganO bar iaaet.
@en 6uis Der / 6Oert Sfel ban
Be itaaet Ell Hpffe @roner eaer
4ierne. oar BET pei life gaaet q a
gait.
Moc MOrmUnismen. 8aa ct 8ors-
bags aiten Den IS. april / 9pitoeo
afbolot @tsoe, Ser oar beisgt al ca.
400 Menneifer, Ueotoges pno 6or-
flag al Gaitor Bang, Sacrificed, en-
ionlpoenoe 6eiolution:
Iorianlingen opforscer 9segerin-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
rbejOsfOrbOloeue
Ssfstilfasets 5-aarise CDerensfOmit
mnoerifreOet.

Gen 81. april uOienotes gennem
r. g. islgenoe Neooeielie:
.5orlanOlingerne / Sefstilinou-
Itrien er MI afilutteoe. 0onit Sefs-
Observation-Disclosures 9oueooeitprelie
bar paa ct Msoe / Ooenie / Dag
io~nftioneret og unoerifreoet EN- / 8
Aor 9qlSen0e Ooerensfomit, % oen.
ne er Iigeleoes paa Sefstil.
observation-disclosures geene UNDER
~itreoet al 5oreningens 6ormano
UNDER 6orbe6oIo az At oen ianftto-
neres ai en- ef%strooroin9r 8eneraI-
foriamling, iom ofboioes / SefstiI-
fabrifantforeninsen / Ror9en iSn-
Ouitriioeenes 9Denine / a%ebenbnpn.
O0enle, II. April 1911.
9arrp 9es au,
pt.6m0.f 3 fstilfabrifantforeninge
5. 5. WeIIer,
,. I. 6mO. |. Oanif S%etstilarbeI-
oerforbuno.~
SOrbanolingerne / RnrerfOnfliften
ilutteoe iamme Dag uoen ReiuItat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
Can't Wisiions. Sangbcg.
6eoninge og SsraeIs.

p c o8 SsrdelS'
Wisionen.
SnmIet Of naomiteen for De al.
minOelige goremisiionsmsoer", iom
beitnnr Of goit. u. guih, giifop
aocf, gait. Z. 2seitrup, Or. .eoI. e.
Mooien, @rosierer Sobs. Shrs6er.
paitor Bib. Ssrenien os Sic. teoI.
9orm. ll6gioet at Oct oanife Ris.
iionsielifob".
gogen in6eboIoer 1853 Wisiions-
iange aIinbetiif oroneoe / to afbe.
finger:
1. Seoningemisiion.
2. Ssroelsmisiion.
2igeleoes biitoriife Oplpsninger
ON 5ansenes Oprinoelie, oic.
TrDft poa goot pnpir. Weges
iterft Omilag. gris Is gts.
9aa gartier giues aabat.
1on. 2utb. gubl. Soue {.