davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Accurate Measures
in Baking Of Cakes
Only the Most Experienced Can Judge by Sight
New Recipes and Old-Care the Only
Secret of Good Results

without repenlshing until the baking Is
completed.
Sponge Cake Secrets.
Sponge cakes depend for their light
ness upon the amount Of air which is
beaten into the mixture before baking,
The following is safe general rule.
II is often varied. and with good re-
rults provided a larger amount OF air
is entangled in the batter, Never stir
a sponge cake batter, as the air already
entangled Is thus allowed to escape.
Beating, cutting and folding are the
correct strokes
Separate the eggs and beat the yolts
until very thick and lemon-oolored, and
the whites until stiff and dry. Add the
sugar TO the yolks and beat again then
add the flavoring. Beat In the whites
ana finally cut and fold In the -four
slfted with the salt For this stroke
use a case knife adding the -four grad
ually and cutting II in. Never stir IT,.
Three eggs. one-half cup OF sugar, one
half cup OF -four. a pinch of salt one
teaspoon OF lemon juice and grated
rind from one-half a lemon are the cor
rect proportions for sman loaf.
Butter Cakes.
Butter cakes depend for their light
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

ness upon the chemical gas carbon di-
oxide which results from the action of
heat on baking powder or soda and
cream OF tartar, There are almost as
many methods for putting together a
batter as there are cakes The follow
Ing is not the only correct method, but
any butter cake may be put together
with success by Just this method. II Is
a safe one to learn and use when only
proportions are known. Measure the
dry ingredients and mix and sift all
save the sugar together Measure the
butter and cream II with the sugar.
Butter may be softened by leaving II
In Il warm room; measure by packing
II solid and level into the cup or spoon.
Beat with wooden spoon until light
and creamy. Add the 'yolks OF the
eggs or the whole eggs. beaten until
light the liquid, and then the -four,
or the two latter may be added alter
nately, always beginning with the
flour. Add the whites last II they alone
are used or II they are beaten separate
y, I'm order not to lose the air beaten
into them.
Beating alone makes cake fine
grained, but a cake may be light and
tender, thoroughly eatable, with but
little beating, Never stir a cake after
the final beating, because. as with the
sponge cake, the air is thus allowed 10
escape.
Fruit. when added Immediately after
the sugar. as In dark fruit cake, need
not be Toured. When this cannot be
done on account Of discoloring the bat
ter the fruit must be Toured and beat
EN- In last, Another good way is TO MI
the pans half full with plain batter,
then add the Toured fruit to remaining
batter and put In pans.
Butter the pans thoroughly, then
dredge with flour, shaking all the super
huous flour from the pan. A narrow
strip OF buttered paper reaching over
the Sides, may be used in a well-but-
tered pan.
In filling, be especially careful to fill
corners and Sides leaving a slight de-
preston In the center, When baked
the cake viii then be fiat on top. Many
blame the oven or the batter for
"hilly" cake when 1t Is merely the
way the batter was heaped In the pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Vegetable ChOD Suey

Use one each Of potatoes, turnips,
carrots parsnips and onions. cut In
cubes Add one heady OF celery aud
some finely chopped parsley Pot IN a
saucepan with one tab spoonful or
butter or oil Season with srlt, oayea-
ne pepper and turmeric. About al. the
turmeric that will be requircd to taste-
Iully season any dish will be one-foarth
teaspoonful. Cover closely and elok
untll tender In the liquid generated
from the steam. Only about nfts-n
minutes VIII be required for the cral.-
ing process A little water may b. hda-
Cd II necessary, but there muct lot he
a drop OF liquid on the vegetables
when they are cooked neither mus
they he mushy AS soon as they crush
readily between tho thumb and fingee
they are done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

had a mass OF blue willow plumcs that
We're green in the shadow.
A very demure model is shown In
Figure b depends almost entirely on
its line for favor, being OF soft. lus-
trous, sage-green straw, faced with
gray tulle, drawn in fine wrinkles, max
ing a most becoming background for
the face; its only adornment being a
chiffon.
G is a type OF the new hat with the
so-called cuffs. This especial one was
OF kings blue, NeapOlitan braid with
a soft crush. A Chinese crepe scarf
OF taupe swathes the crown, and a
single huge bunch Of geranlums and
foliage adorn the back is an eX-
ample OF the new low crown. 1t Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Sauted Radishes

Use large white radishes FOR this
Gish. Peel them aud cut them in small
cubes Put these dripping wes. IN a
pan along with a teaspoonful Cf put-
ter or OIL Cover lightly and COOK IN
the liquid generated from their oln'
steam until tender, adding Ve Y small
quantity Of water, from time 20 dine.
If II Is required. There should be no
hquld lett When they are finally ccok-
ed. Season with salt cayenne oann =
mustard and turmeric--of the u u TWO
condiments about oue-foLrth te e1oon-
ful each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

HAVE never been able to inf q
tucker that would make q \ de
tuck; neither could ] us. the g;.uge.
for that purpose. Using ruler and
"a sharp steel instrument. ] marked
on the machine plate. lines parallel
with the machine foot making the nrs,
line close TO the foot and then half
an Inch apart until the right edge or
plate was reached. This saves time
and trouble when putting daop du ks
I'm children's clothing and, II done II az.
w. VIII not mar the appearance of the
machiue.-A NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

lovely pastel hat Of a turban shape
was NJ soft grayish green Neapolitdn
braid piled high at the back with vivid
green ostrich plumes. delicate har-
monizing touch being given by a
wreath " reddish pink roses placed
just above the edge of the hat.
one hat Of yellow straw. trimmed
I'm white plumes and a bronze yellow
yet not quite 80 soft as corn color.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
To Keep a Cake Moist

After baking a loaf cake, let It cool
a Few minutes, then turn out a pan
bottum-side up, Line the baking pan
with waxed paper, neatly folding Into
the corners Replace the cake. and
when quite cool fold part OF paper
over the top and set away TIL needed
The paper should he wide enough to
line the pan and cover the top II
part OF the cake is used for meal
the paper should be carefully pressed
down against the remainder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

for the edge or clsc choosing very In
conspicuous patterns.
White silk wells are once more In
favor and there are few women who
will not grasp them eagerly. for they
are universally becoming. wing %
most youthful freshness to the skin.
Some patterns are most web-lilSe In
texture and some are ia line, others
have Al fine hair line shadow mesh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Peter Pans.

One-half cup equal parts of butter
and lard. one-half cup OF dark brown
sugar. one egg, well beaten, onc-hali
cup Porto Rico molasses, two-third'
cup Of slightly soured milk, one tea.
spoon of powdered cinnamon, one tea.
spoon of vanilla extract. In two cups
Of sifted -four thoroughly blend one
teaspoon of soda, one-half cup each Ol
finely chopped raisins and nuts. Cream
butter and lard with sugar; add the I'M
gradients In the order given, beating
all very thoroughly; bake In well-but'
tered small patty tins or drop on we'll
buttered tins and bake i'm hot oven. De-
sirable for teas and luncheons. A. w
Hot Water Spice Cake.
Three tablespoons melted butter
three tablespoons of sugar yolks of
two eggs, one cup of molasscs, one tea
spoon each OF cloves cinnamon and
lemon extract two cups OF -four. one
half cup of chopped raisins, one tea
spoon of soda, one cup of boiling wat
er. Mix in order given, sitting cloves
and cinnamon with the -four and add
ing the soda dissolved I'm the boiling
water the last thing. Bake In layers
in moderate oven. Use the whites
Of the eggs for frosting, h. W.
Hot Water Chocolate Cake.
Two tablespoons Of butter one cup
OF sugar. yolk Of one egg, two squares
OF chocolate dissolved in one-half cup
OF boiling water. one teaspoon Of soda
dissolved in one-half cup more Of boil
ing water one teaspoon Of baking pow
der sifted with one and one-half cups
of -four. and one teaspoon of vanilla.
Mix in order given and bake in a
square loaf i'm a moderate oven for
thirty minutes. Cover with boiled FROST
ing, using the white of the egg left
from the cake for the frosting. II is
rather unusual TO have both soda and
baking powder as called for i'm this
recipe, but II Is impossible TO get liEht
spongy cake II IL larger amount Of one
alone Is used, Follow the directions
exactly and you viii be surprised at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

Two cups Of maple syrup one-h- II
cup Of cream or milk, two eggs one
half cup Of melted butter. three tea-
spoons of baking powder. nour enough
To make a soft batter Base Ia gem
pans NJ B
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

OF the quill or a wing made by tiny
blucttes and OF rose buds Some of the
cluny hats are also adorned with great
loops Of luscious, wine culored velvet
entirely surrounding the crown One
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Mysteries Of Baking.

But. after ali, IL depends on the bak-
ing. Many a promising cake has been
ruined In the oven because there must
be so much left 10 individual judgment
There are no hard-and-fast rules which
can be laid down for cake baking The
stereotyped cooklng-sehool rule Is help
tul. IL divides the time into quarters
1rst quarter the batter rises second
quarter IL continues to rise and begins
to brown; third quarter continues
browning; fourth quarter finish baking
and shrink from pan.
III the oven Is too hot the back covers
may be raised. II is safer t6 put a
pan OF cold water into the oven rather
than to put paper over the cake, as
Is commonly done to prevent burning
As soon as heated refill with cold water
II necessary.
DO not move a cake until II is risen
TO It's full hight; after that there is no
danger OF It's falling open the oven
door as often as necessary, provided II
be done carefully and slowly. It Is the
rush Of cold air into The oven which
causes the cake TO fall.
Fruit cake and pound cake are done
when they are firm yet sprlngy to the
touch. With other cakes, the best test
is the shrinking from the pans. Keep
the oven heat uniform and do not at
tempt to use the oven for anything
save the cakes. a slow oven causes a
coarse-teXturcd cake, while too hot an
oven viii make the cake crack IN the
centre.
Ipyert the cake, after baking. on a
wire cake rest II il sticks. loosen
around edges with a knife and leave
II inverted, 20 be helped out by its own
weight.
II boiled frosting Is made. the cake
may be hot or cold when IL Is frosted,
but never put an uncooked frosting on
a cold cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
crlspettes.

Beat two eggs ana stir into them a
cup Of white and brown sugar, mixed,
and four tablespoons Of sifted -four,
then a pinch OF salt and a teaspoon OF
vanilla. Beat thoroughly and add a cup
Of English walnuts. chopped fine. Drop
the dough by the teaspoon into but
tered pans. allowing three inches for
ne cakes 10 spread. These are delicious
for afternoon tea or when served with
fruit for dessert. N. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

about the crown, finishing In ties at
the side which are looped with a soft
bow beneath the hair at the back
Aigrettes are also used 70 some ex-
tent, fastened at the side with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Maple Drop Cakes.

the delicious cake which is the result
r.. W.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Apple Sauce Cake.

one cup of unsweetened apple sauce,
one ana one-half cups of sugar one
half cup OF shortening, yollS Of one egg,
one level teaspoon Of cinnamon, one
half teaspoon Of cloves, one-half level
teaspoon of soda, one level teaspoon
baking powder and two cups Of flour
strain apple sauce through sieve. add
the soda, melted shortening and -four
9lfted with baking powder and spices,
Beat all together thoroughly and bake
IN two layers Put together with a
simple frostng b.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

pinch of cream Of tartar viii prevent
the sugar from graiuing. Pour onto the
beaten whites and beat until stifr
enough 10 hold its shape The usual
proportions are one cup of sugar, one
thlrd cup OF water. a pinch Of cream
OF tartar and the white OF one egg,
Shaker Nut Cake
One-half cup Of butter one cup Of
light brown sugar two beaten eggs
one-half cup OF water, one teaspoon Of
lemon. one and one-half cups of -four
sifted with one teaspoon Of baking
powder, one cup OF hickory or butter
nut meats. coarsely chopped, Bake In
three round, shallow pans, in slow
oven. Cool and put together with
maple fondant made with maple sugar
like ordinary boiled frostinD orna-
menting the top OF the loaf with nut
meats which have been sprinkled with
salt and baked for ten minutes I'm a
moderate oven, This renders nuts much
more toothsome as well as digestible,
Il. q,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Boiled Frostina.

Boiled frosting is not dnieult II made
carefully Melt the sugar and water
and cook without stirring until the
mixture spins a tine thread from the
tine OF a fork, Wash down the sides
of the pan IL II grains around the
edges. Use a bit OF cheesecloth. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Strung UP LAD BY
THUMBS FOR THEFT
CONFESSED BRIBE-TAKER RE.
VEALS SOME STARTLING IN
CIDENTS OF EARLY LIFE.

CHICAGO, Nov. I'D. w. Holts-
law, self-confessed brlbe-taker, today
admitted before the Lorimer investi-
cation committee that he was once in
dicted for stringing up boy by the
thumbs in woodshed as punishment
for the alleged theft Of money.
Didn't you and your brothers pay
$500 for your work Of stringing that
boy up by the thumbs, and didn't you
afterwards find the money which you
charged the boy with steallng?" asked
Eldbridge Hancey counsel for Sena-
tor Lorimer.
1--WE did pay 5000, but we did not
find the money" responded Holtslaw.
I'VE found how he spent the money"
Wasn't there talk of mobbing
you?"
mot that ] heard OF. Our business
was better after that"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Difficult FEAT Is
KENTUCKY CLUB PLAN
AT SOCIAL SESSION TONIGHT,
JUDGE CROSsLAND WILL GY-
RATE WITH FIDDLE.

The Kentucky club OF Tulsa will
hold another OF It's interesting Soc
ial sessions tonight at the Moose club
on West Third street. The commit
tee In charge of the affair have ar
ranged an especially interesting pro-
gram, which includes speeches, read
ings, and musical selections both vo-
cal and instrumental.
1t Is planned to nave Judge Edward
Grassland perform a difficult musi-
cal feat during the evening. Judge
Grassland is recognized as one of the
most versatile ''backwoods" fiddler
In the country and his part of to-
nights program will be to play MY
OLD Kentucky Home while standing
on his head. This feature, however,
VIII only be staged II the atmosphere
Heal and juberlogical conditions are
such that the oppressivieness OF the
upper air currents gre such that the
Judge can defy all laws of gravity and
jurisprudence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Hayes Wins over Burns.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Grover
Hayes of Philadelphia won newspa-
per decision over frankie Burns of
San Francisco in ten-round bout
here before the New Orleans Athletic
club tonight.
After two minutes of scrapping in
the opening session. Hayes floored the
Californian with right to the jaw.
Burns was on his feet in a second and
began boring In for more.
A Sizzling Bout.
The bout was sizzler from start
TO finish, both boys being fast and
strong and apparently eager. AL
though Burns kept Hayes back to the
ropes most of the time. the latter pro-
tected himself In the frequent clinches
backing off with rights and lefts
which kept Burns head bobblng. Az
ter the knock-d down in the first round
both confined themselves to infight-
Ing until the fifth.
In the eighth. Hayes opened up
Burns cauliflower ear and was bleed.
ing profusely from the hard, right
swings. In the ninth. Burns tried to
come back and fought furiously. He
kept Hayes busy protecting himself,
landing frequently In the mid-section
Just as the gong sounded Hayes al
most caught Burns off his balance
with terrific right swing to the alb
domen. Burns reeled, but caught
himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Judge orders Inycstipation.

LAREDO. Mex, Nov. 1S.-Judge
Walter T. Burns. OF the federal court
now In session here. today charged
she grand jury to investigate the va
rious rumors Of an alleged conspl-
racy to formulate revolution against
the republic.
In view Of the large number Of po-
litical refugees who are at present I'm
this city the Judge felt It incumbent
to order thorough investigation.
Some Of the strangers sojourning
here, while I'm many instances known
friends Of General Barnardo Reyes,
give as an excuse for their presence
fear of Disturbances In Mexico, but
emphatically deny any knowledge OF
an impending movement on the part
Of any individual or party to UNDER
take a revolution from any border
point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
SAPULPA W0NEN DUEL
With KNIVES SUNDAY
ONE Is IN HOSPITAL WITH LUNG
WOUND, WHILE THE OTHER
ONE N IN JAIL.

sAPuLPA, Okla, Nov lS.--As tho
rosult OF a knife duel which they
fought Sunday night, Lillian Mar
shall tho daughter, OF an Indian
freedman. is In jail, and Mrs, Laura
H. Smith, Is In hospital with deep
cut In one lung and another penotrat-
Ing her kidneys and may die.
Eye witnesses OF tho fight between
the two women say that Lillian Mar
shall was the aggresor, and that Mrs.
Smith merely tried TO defend heyself
but was unable to stavo of tho at
tack. The Marshall woman Ia un-
willing to talk. and no motive Of either
side Is known to explain tho feud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Fear Water Is Poisoned.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.--Drinking
water is selling at 25 cents a glass in
Juchitan. The prices of provisions
have advanced in proportion. The
people Of the town and the little gar
rison are reduced almost to the point
of starvation due to the cutting off Of
supplies by the followers of Jose Co
mez' who for more than ten days have
besieged them.
Although a stream flows through
the place the people are afraid to
make use Of the water. believing that
1t Is probably poisoned. This inform
alton was contained in a message from
Juchitan from officials of the Red
Cross here. More than one hundred
bodies have been buried by represen-
tatives Of that organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
ooooooooooooo90ooooaao0a0.
book of the year on the history of the

book Of the year on the history Of tbs
United States.
one thousand dollars for the best
ways of promoting education OF good
morals and manners,
One thousand dollars for the best
American biography teaching patriot
&c and unselfish services TO the people,
II by reason Of no determination
by the executors Of the estate. or by
failure OF the advisory board Of the
school Of journalism, to agree on the
plan of prizes, the million dollars Is
to revert TO the trustees Of Harvard
university for the establishment OF a
school Of Journalism. and half Of tho
sum Ia to he used FOR prizes and
scholarships as indicated IN the will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Rebels Take Chez Foo.
UNI VERSITY TEXAS PLAYS RINGS
AROUND AGRICULTURISTS.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 13.-The
light eleven Of the University Of Tex
as played rings around the massive
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college and carried away from West
park the championship Of the south
west and the championship Of Texas
by score of 9 to 0.
The actual scoring in the second
quarter was due TO Halfback Kirkpat.
rick, who secured the ball and rolled
across the goal line when A. and M.
fumbled the ball near their goal near
the line. Kirkpatrick then kicked
goal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
RICHESON TRIAL WILL
START ON January IS
MINISTER ACCUSED OF POISON.
ING FORMER SWEETHEART
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

BOSTON, Nov 13.-The Rev Clar-
ence V. r. Richeson will be placed on
trial on the charge of numbering Miss
Avis Linnell, Jan. 10, 1911.
This date was set late today when
Richeson was arralgned.
without emotion ana in a clear
voice the preacher pleaded not guilty.
He was then returned to Jail.
The date Of January 18th. proposed
by District Attorney Pelleter was
strenuously opposed by w. A. Morse.
the pastors counsel. He declared the
defendants counsel had not been
able to hold single meeting and
asked continuance Of six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
c90Yoo.,ooo.'0o0oo.oo9ooo:
sAPULPAN IL SUFFERING Is SUE.
FEltING FROM CRACKED HEAD.
Following a Game of Roulette, In
Which lie won, lie Claims lilo
Was Biffed Upon Leaving.

sAPULPA. okla. Nov. l5.--(spec-
al)---A. Z. Holman IL suffering from
a cracked head and Virgil Sprowl. an
employee OF the Buffalo house, Is un-
dor arrest as the result OF game OF
roulette at the Buffalo Saturday night
According 10 Holman's story, no won
u large sum OF money In the game,
and when he was ready TO leave
sprowl followed him out and hit him
over the head, leaving him uncon-
scious In the street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Calls At HER HOME
Then swallows ACID
BOB SERRELS OF SAPULPA, III
HE RECEIVERS, MAY YET WIN
MISS BALLARD.

SAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 13.-(spec-
ial)-There will be a wedding In this
city II Bob Sorrels RECEIVERS from a
dose Of sulphurlc acid taken yester-
lay afternoon with suicidal intent.
Yesterday Serrels went to Tulsa to
see his fiancee. Miss Homa Ballard,
but was met at the door by the girls
mother, who, It IL said, drove him off
with revolver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Mexlcans out On Strike.

ToRREoN Mex. Nov. 13-To en-.
force their demand for an eight-hour
day two thousand men struck here
today. As result of the sNlke. the
plant Of the Mexican Continental Rub
Der company an American c<i1cern
and the Louisiana soap factory are
tied up.
Practically all the carpenters and
masons and bakers Of the city Joined
in the strike. and many OF the print
ers failed 10 report for work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Colder In Canads.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 13-Weather dis
patches from Calgary. Alberta, today
say the extreme cold weather Of the
last eight days continues with the
mercury ranging lower. snow prob
ably falling for a week. Fifty per
cent Of the wheat is still In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
A. aud VI. Ilnay Winner.

sTlLLWATNR okla, Nov.
13,-Agrlcultural and Maohan-
loal college, Gl; Southwestern
college. Winfield, Kan, 1G,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Ia
Weather forecast: Oklahoma cloudy
and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday un.
settled.