davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

Cook one can of tomatoes for fifteen
minutes, with a bay leaf. bit Of mace,
onion. cloves. parsley. salt and pepper;
strain and thicken with one-fourth cup
each of butter and flour blended to-
gether or use small can of puree to-
mato. Drain macaroni again, mix
with sauce. add one cupful of chopped
green peppers. parboiled or cooked
meat, as ham. calf's liver or tongue.
IL for supper or luncheon. and put
in baking dish. Sprinkle top with
grated cheese. or buttered cracker
crumbs. and bake one-half hour.
Cambridge Pudding.
Mix together one pint of flour. two
and one-half teaspoonfuis Of baking
powder half teaspoonful Of salt. and
one-third cup of sugar. Rub through
a sieve. and add two-thirds cup Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
COOKING SCHOOL
Under the Direction of
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG
SELECTED RECIPES
SELECTED RECIPES
MacarOni MiIanaisc.
[ Under the Direction of

Cook half package of macoroni in
three quarts of salted boiling water
until tender, drain well and cover with
cold water for ten minutes more. Cook
one can Of tomatoes for fifteen min
utes with a bay leave. bit of mace,
onion, cloves, parsley, salt and pep
per; strain and thcken with one
feSrth cup each of butter and flour
blended together, or use small can
of tomatoe puree. Drain macaroni
again, mix with sauce, add one cupful
of chopped green peppers parboiled. or
cooked meat, as ham, calf's liver or
tongue, II for supper or luncheon, and
put in baking dish Sprinkle top with
grated cheese, or buttered cracker
crumbs, and bake one-half hour.
Cambridge Pudding.
Mix together one pint of flour. two
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder cup Of sugar. Rub through
sieve and add two-thirds cup Of milk.
one well-beaten egg and three table,
spoonfuls of soft Cottolcnc. Spread
this in shallow pan which has been
creased and partly moistened with a
little water. Bake in moderately hot
oven and serve warm with cream and
sugar or pudding sauce. Apples may
be cut small and mixed through the
batter Just before baking, with good
results, using one-half teaspoon more
of baking powder in batter.
Hard Sauce.
Cream together two tablespoons OF
butter. four Of Cottolcnc and a little
salt. then beat In one cup of powder
ed sugar, and flavor with nutmeg or
extract-add one tablespoon of hot
water and one-fourth cup more sugar.
Note-Use level measurements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

The second day OF lh' ""''" i''
cooking school found the Grand opera
,onso fu,d with womcn. And the
a o,,,o 1ifr,r,rt from
"'''"'p"''' ''' .,,,.
Monday because I'H'''"'s - ,.',..'.,
relation h'd pee" '''','''.'''' n,.r,
teacher ana inc H'"''"'' "''' 49,,
was IN place "I 'no 'u'''a'' .,',
first day H''l'l''" '''"',H '"''
ever MIS- NInlSu""b '''" p" ,''
going I" De oI N"'"' !" '''' ~,
There were more pens "'" P'.'' '''
evidence ana 'no """''',' ~
school glIlS p'op""N '"N'''
tage To compare 'H'S ,'',''
DDS with those i!'Y ma" '''' ''' "
school, ana Wh'''-u'''" "'''''',' w..
nodded wise assent /" S"'''' W "' -
Armstrong; S'''''"'n'S' l''',.' ~. ~
the course Is certainly "'u''p' ,'I
and the claim 'hAl we are a., ~ 100,
by our loving Iil'h'S No"'" l''"
ably hold true reEa'uluB 'n' 49,
How many h"uS'''''9 W '''N''',
yesterday on n"'"l' "'"'''' ",
70 the directions oI Mo"u"S W.
be interesting To KNOW. nan 49,
persons informed 'n''' "''s ''"'''
the success ol lh' l''''''oo w '''' y a..
tually dld away WIN y" il"'" va
disagreeabIe odor ana ''S''''" ''' "
cooked slices feiI'pS ",",'S
Keepers VIII sprhd 'hIs "''N '', '''''
ing Information ana """ ! ''5'"
preCtice until the s'h"o' lS over ''
cept TO enter the 0a'uIu'y ''"',''.
"Tom wants To kIo" Nheh i' ho'',-
to begin ON him. one laNth'iE VIZ
was eNpIalnlns TO heI lI'e"" "' 'i''
left tho theaier yes'erd"y'
How to roast Ianp' WIN S'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Countess Released On oBnd.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, April
9.-Countess Nora Won Holstein. Rath-
lou, wife of Count Viggo, and daugh-
ter in law of Baron c. f. Il. Won
Holstein- Rathlou of Rathlousdalod-
Pasa county Jail since February 4,
charged with larceny and obtaining
money under false pretenses, today
was released On bond furnished by
a wealthy society woman here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
RHEUMATISM ADVICE
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip.
ton Easily Mixed at Home.

From your druggist get one ounce Of
Toris compound (in original sealed pack.
age) and one ounce OF syrup OF Sarsapa.
rilla compound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint Of good
whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a table.
spoonful before each meal and at bed time. -
remedy known to the medical profession for
rheumatism and back.ache. Good results
come after the first dose. II your drug.
gist does not have Toris compound in stock
he will get II for you in few hours from
his wholesale house. Don't be influenced
10 take patent medicine instead Of this.
Insist on having the genuine Toris com
pound in the original one ounce, sealed. yell
low package. Hundreds OF the worst eases
were cured here by this prescription last
winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
TUESDAY RECIPES.
Roast Lamb.

Select firm meat, well surrounded
with fat, and wipe surface with a
damp cloth. Heat gas oven fun ten
minutes before using. then place meat
under flame. and turn occasionally un-
iii each side is crisped Season light
ly, reduce heat and baste every fifteen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Roast Lamb.
w UoON q VIE AMAN

Select firm meat, well surrounded
with fat, and wipe surface with
damp cloth. Heat gas oven full ten
minutes before using. then place meat
under flame and turn occasionally un-
til each side is crisped. Season light
ly, reduce heat and baste every fifteen
minutes with the fat in the pan. Allow
one and one-half hours for five
pound roast, cooked medium. Garnish
with potato balls, fried In deep Cot
tolcne, bananas, Dreaded and fried in
same manner. or baked apples. Creole
style. Serve mint sauce and green
peas with the roast For the brown
gravy, place small end bones and
trimmings from meat into shallow pan
with quart of cola water. Add salt
pepper parsley, onion or bits Of celery
green pepper or tomato as convenient.
Let this cook slowly with one-fourth
cup each Of fat and flour; strain and
add Kitchen Bouquet TO season and
color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Dwells on Kitchen Economy
Getting the Most Out of
Little Things

roast lamb cherry rlssoles, macaI"hl
with green peppers. Cambridge pud-
ding and foamy sauce. Mrs. Arm
strong prepared the several dishes
giving her lecture the while, which
WAS fun Of valuable Information
gathered in years Of study and expert
cucc,
Kitchen Properties.
Mrs Armstrong carries with her
as much property as many theatrl-
cal companies. She has bowlider-
ing array Of pots and pans ana kitch-
an knick-knacks She is assisted by
Miss Maude Carleton, her stcnograph-
or ana secretary and two maids, who
pass the prepared articles through tho
audience aud look after the dishes
one doesn't have TO Hccpt Mrs
Armstrong; mere word that her les
sons are good lessons, although any
one who sees them cannot help know
Ing that this is so. But just to make
assurance ddubly sure, she produces
the goods and those who wish may
sample. one ~ the best things about
the free cooking SCHOOL Is that It
comprises not only facts but a dem
onstratlou Of those facts. And there
is no haste. Everything is done slow
Is and deliberately SO that every lit
tie detail may soak in Also, anybody
is az liberty 10 ask questions about
ANYTHING I'm the realm ~ kitchen sci
enrc. although Mrs. Armstrong pre-
fcrs that the questions bee confined TO
the lessons ~ the day.
a number NJ questions We're asked
yesterday and they were all sensible
questions. indicating both intelligence
and interest ON the part Of the audi
cuce. II is by asking about those
things they don't understand or that
Mrs Armstrong does not touch upon
that the greatest benefit will be de-
rived from the lessons.
TCoHomy the Watchwurd.
Throughout, AN her lessons, Mrs.
Armstrong dwclls on Kitchen econ
omy' She points out how to get the
most ont of every little thing, and
how 90 reduce waste and expense TO
the minimum. Yesterday Mrs. Arm
strong gave some NaIuanie 'hIoII''"
Ion concerning the buyihs ana Pl'
pairing OF meNts' contrary TO tle
usual custom OF many, she adNlsed lhv
buying of meat win rat on H. as II Is
naturally more JUICY ana OF utI'er
flavor. She said that ohly lhe lehu-
ervs meats should De brolIed or roast
el, and that tough meat should pe
boiled slowly and Tor long uihe' IL
is not true that her lectures are TOT
the uninitated alone. she not Only
teaches one how To COOK put sh'
teaches one who already knows no"
20 cook 90 cook economically. llIn'
and again yesterday she emphasized
this point how much things cost aho
the best utensils to use.
Ny bat hat was a mighty Eood
roast Mrs. Armstrong cooked yester'
day afternoon. When she opened the
door ot the oven to see how it was
getting along and one could hear IN,
sizzling it certainly gave an appetite
She showed how to start a roast viii
a strong heat and as soon as the mca
was well under way to put out one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Cherry Rissolcs.

Use pittod red cherries Cor other
fruit as preferred) and drain well
while preparing the crust. Sift two
cups of flour twice with three tea
spoons of baking powder. one table,
spoon of sugar and a little salt Chop
into this 'wo tablespoons of Cottolenc
and moistcn with about half a cup OF
milk mixed with beaten egg yolk. Roll
out almost as thin as pie crust and cut
into rounds. Place fruit on each
round. after moistenlng edges with
white Of egg and press together. Fry in
deep hot Cottolcne and serve fresh.
sprnkled with fine sugar or with a
sauce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Hunter Ca new subscriber)
asks for a recipe for "lye hominy,"
such as our grandmothers made. I
have learned that baking soda Is equal
ly as good as lye to hull the corn.
Take the amount of corn you wish
(remember it swells), pick over and
wash; pour over it about to times
as much water in which common bak-
ing soda enough has been dissolved
to make it feel slick. Cook about
three hours, adding more water, IL
necessary. If in that time the hulls
are not loose cook longer. Pour off
water, wash in fair water several
times, rubbing grains between the
hands to loosen hulls Ga collender. set
In pan of water is fine to wash 1t
i'm, dip the corn out of water, cook
in fair water until tender, adding salt
to taste. Can be canned and is handy
when you don't know what to get for
dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

fruit as preferred and drain well
while preparing the crust Sift two
cups of flour twice with three tea
spoons of baking powder. one table
spoon Of sugar and little salt. Chop
into this two ,ablespoonfuls Of Cotto-
lene and moisten with about half a
cup of milk with beaten egg yolk.
Roll out almost thin as pie crust and
cut into rounds. Place fruit on each
round, after moistening edges with
white Of egg. and press together. Fry
in deep, hot Cottolene and serve
fresh. sprinkled with fine sugar or
with sauce. -
Macarori NiIanaisc.
Cook half package Of macaroni In
three quarts OF salted boiling water
until tender. drain well and cover with
cold water for ten minutes or more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
VALUE OF RESERVE POWER.

In every department OF llle, pHS@
sical. mental, and moral reserves ara
of incalculable value. Many people
work so hard that they exhaust their
physical energies each day. They
make It a matter of conscience to
wade through just as much work as
possible every day, no matter how
painfully It is done, not realizing ths
tremendous value of keeping ones self
vigorous and bouyant.
No life can be vigorous if it is not
kept fresh, responsive. by great phys
ical and mental reserves. AS hiber.
mating animals, like the bear, in cold
climates sustain life through the
winter wholly upon the reserve fat
and nutriment stored up in the It's
sues. so patients who have splendid
physical reserves and resisting power
are carried through severe sicknesses
and sustained through severe illnesses
b ythis reserve surplus, stored-up vi
tai power; while those who lack IT.,
normal living and excesses. often lose
their lives, even in much less severe
! illnesses.
Great business men accomplish
marvels with their reserves. Many
of them work but few hours a day,
but they have such tremendous physi-
!
milk, one well beaten egg and three
tab,espoonfuls of soft Cottolene.
Spread this In a shallow pan which
has been creased and partly filled
with sliced apples, sugared and moist
cned with little water. Bake in
rioderately hot oven and serve warm
with cream and sugar or pudding
sauce Apples may be cut small and
mixed through the batter just before
baking, with good results, using one
half teaspoon more of baking powder
In batter.
Hard Sauce.
Cream together two tablespoons of
butter. four Of Cottelene and little
salt, then beat in one cup of powder
ed sugar, and flavor with nutmeg or
extract--add one tablespoon Of hot
water and one-fourth cup more Of
sugar.
Note-Use level measurements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

cal reserves and so much stored-up
mental energy that they are able to
accomplish wonders in a short time,
because Of their ability to work with
great intensity and powerful cencen-
tration.
People who keep their physical and
mental surplus drawn down very low
by working a great many hours and
almost never taking vacations, who
do not fill their reserve reservoir by
frequent vacations and by a lot OF
recreation and play, do not work with
anything like the freshness and men
tai vigor of those who work less
hours and constantly accumulate great
reserve power.
There comes into every life worth
while time when success will turn
upon the reserve power. 1t Is then n
question of how long your storedup
energy will enable you to hold out.
There will often arise emergencies
when your success will depend upon
how much fight there is in you.-N.
j. Bachelor National Grange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

Slice five oranges and two lemons
thin (peelings and alb, remove seeds,
one-half hour then add three quarts
Of sugar and boil for half hour long
er; test and If not thick enough, boil
few minutes more; it should be thick
when cold.
Another way to make 1t is to peel
the fruit, run through a grinder. be-
Ing careful to remove the white in
ner skin, for that is often bitter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

The second day Of The Worlds free
cooking school at the Grand opera
house, Tuesday, was quite as pro-
nounced success as the opening day
The huge hall was packed with ladies'
once more, all intent on getting as
many new ideas along the culinary
line as possible Interest IL keen, ana
Mrs. Armstrong announces everything
indicates that Tulsa is determined 10
set a new record In attendance flgures
The attendance to date exceeds thal OF
any cooking school she has conducted.
Mrs. Armstrong is quite delighted
with the ladies attending the school
as they appear to be with her.
As on Tuesday, a musical program
will be given this afternoon from z
until 2:3O o'clock, following which the
cooking lesson will be given.
at is reasons that women want
nowadays more than rules said Mrs
Mrs. Helen Armstrong, director ana
lecturer Of the World cooking school,
MHltll IL Dtlllb Abllhh'A'b ''''' " NN''
the women of Tulsa in the Grand
opera house on East Second street.
Mrs. Armstrong is a most charming
cook lady. She is dainty, trim, pret-
tily gowned little person, quick of mo-
tion and of speech, yet so sure of every
thing she does and says that she never
make an unnecessary motion or ut
ters an unnecessary word, Her pat
little kitchen motto: Make everything
count" suffices for her as living
| scheme.
Monday morning Mrs, Armstrong
directed the preparation for the cook
ing school. She personally supervised
the setting up of her kitchen, the
greater portion of which she ships
around with her, attending to the plac-
ing of the attractive cabinets and
table and refrigerators in convenient
walking distance from the gas range
at the left Of the kitchen platform
Much depended, according to Mrs
Armstrong, on the correct setting OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
COOKING TEACHERS METHODS PRACTICAL SAY HOUSEWIFE
Attendance at Tuesdays Demon
stration by Mrs. Armstrong Quite
as Large as on Opening Day

all the furnishings Of her temporary
culinary establishment, and she was
very precise about getting everything
exactly where 1t belongs
The cooking school apartment mt
the Grand is most attractive place.
The walls and ceilings are tapestried
throughout with southern smilaN ana
palms and carnations. The chairs aro
most comfortably arranged with wide
alsles and the seats in the back Of tho
room several inches higher than those
toward the front of the hall, and tho
platform is sufficiently elevated.
"I find that the women who attend
my lectures are familiar With formu-
las" Mrs. Armstrong said, "and with
such thousands Of recipes being pub
lished every day in the year, there Is
no reason why they shouldn't get all
sorts of printed directions. But what
they desire the most to get are the lit
tie details Of cooking, the tiny reas-
ons why and how and when that per-
tain to their daily culinary tasks
Il hope that / win be able to teach
my pupils in Tulsa that there Is no
such thing as luck in cooking she
added. fervently, and she looked quite
as if she, in~ant to do it, too.
This thing Of teaching. the house
wife how to do,>heE own work is no
new task with Mrs Armstrong. she
has been doing it for years. She be-
gan her training by cooking such
wonderful things as an amateur that
! her neighbors forced her to teach them
how to prepare her masterpieces. She
1 became highly Interested in her work,
seeing the big reform idea underlying
scientific cooking, and studied the sub
ject in The University Of Chicago and
by personal invaNigation in all the
/ European countries. For number of
years she served as instructor in the
extension department in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, but lately she has
occupied her time with demonstration
schools in all the larger cities Of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

Use pNted red cherries Cor other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

Under provisions of General Order i9 issued by the Corporation Commission last week railroad company doing ntrastae business will be eupted from fare law provided aprli cation the Commission for hearing, based upon an affidavit setting showing that the railroad just and reasonable comp n@@ tic- rendered by it the public, nitted charge than three cents mile o r transportation within this stat os
 Arizona have complied with tue r'i order cf Corporation Commission. Ojhe: faiiroai companies appealed direct to the Federal Court the enforcement of the three cent fare law in Arizona confscatory. The hearings of fered by the Commission places the ter where it originally by the Constitution The Commission easily ascertain whether or not a for passengers in Arizona is an equitable reasonable charge for transporting gers the confines of Arizona If it is then the alroads mark. The of the three the legislature, without adequate hear ing and Investigation and the subsequent ratification of the by people by referendum, has been just so much time The subject properly for the Commission deal with in the heSinning
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
RECORDED DOCUMENTS.

The following docume ents have been filed for record in the office of the County Recorder during the past week:
 Satisfaction of Mortgage of Duncan to Gueseppi Italiano.
 Proof of Labor-On Santa Lucia etc., by S. V. Norte.
 Warranty Deed-G. Italiano to s. G. Murillo.
 Realty Mortgage G. Murillo to First National Bank.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Nat ional Bank to w. B. Foote.
 Realty Mortgage National Bank to w. B. Foote.
 Warranty Deed-I. N. Riagus ct ux to J. F. Place.
 Bill of Sale-J. E. Cosper ct al to C.. A. Spiller.
 Chattel Mortgage E. Guerrero to State Bank of Morenci
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-First Ma tional Bank to F. Backstein ct ux.
 Warranty Deed-R. R. Webster to w. D. Tucker
 Affidavit of fublicatipn-Julia Pitt to Benigre Guerra ct al
 Assignment of Mortgage-R. L. Herrel to K. c. Heck.
 Chattel Mortgage-Jose Ma. Salinas to Sam Sidebotham.
 Warranty Deed-J. V. Parks to !. A Martin
 Warranty Deed-J. M Gilliland to Amy Merrill.
 Realty Mortgage-H. NJ Merrill to J. M. Gilhland
 Bill of Sale-McBest to M C. Cat lin, ct al.
 Bill of Sale-McBest to H. K. Cat
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
Editorial Page
TAXATION OF PRODUCING MINES.

Representative Whppe, of Greenlee County, devotes
 good deal of his time study of the taxation question MT. Whppe would like to all mining perations doing business Arizona, numbered producers, the full of their out standing capital at For the capital the Arizona Copper Company Id, the market total valuation of $50 Whipple believes that the of the Ari Copper Company should appear on the assessment roll of Greenlee county a this figure.
 the outstanding stock of the Arizona Company is regulated by it's earning capacity
 eight per per dvi lend. If the income stock is to be taken the basis of assessment then it follow that all should be placed the example the plant of the Copper Era is sessed approximately five thousand dollars, yet the Era Publishing Company pays dividends annually on 2 capitalization dollars, oarson with Arizona Copper Company stock, would be approximately thirty thousand dollars the actual value of the plant the speculative value of mining stocks roads, grocery printing offices the basis?
 purpose taxation must have uniform system. present reads that all property within be assessed at it's full cash value. from mine in year; ma chinery smelters owned by mining company its undeveIoped claims and other real estate, is all the property by mining company for the pur- pose particular Invisible stored in earth has value It must first be discovered and bullion. Then it has value the state for the of taxation In the bullion plan will be found the fares practical plan for the assessment ot property by producing mining companies in Ar1- zona =
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
THE OREGON WAY.

Oregon with all referendum to be having making official state mind to do a duty to society
 There condemned murderers out in that state waiting to be hanged.
 The governor is opposed hanging a matter of personal opinion
 At the November election people vote1 on question of capital punishment capital punishment
 The hanging of these five murderers was postponed by governor await the decision of the people
 he of the hanging method.
 the agitation for reprieve continues Promln- ent gospel conducting agitation to brothers, unfortunate brothers from death They one the ground punishment the state is manifestation of hate
 Tn the meantime the five people who were murdered by brothers who waiting for the hanging workings of the progressive constitution of Oregon There is official ther recall that interests them They in the cold, cold ground
 often wonder why the public takes so much inter saving murderers and other williams from the pun which their crimes and the duty of the preser yation society little preventing the murders and other that committed.