davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
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500 y, m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28
ClsssiGieG

No I'd less than than lee' .oi
We reserve the right 10 Is''ss ""'
CiAafify oil ads'
Return wrong replies IN
Three time aus very seldom lhll,
MONEY refunded ON unused lhse''
u0ns
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funded
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

Beatrice Beekley, r. Nj. Holland,
Fraser Coulter. Frank Burbeck
Vaughan Trevor. Charles Stedman.
Frederick a. sullivan and Daniel Jar
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

Beatrice Beekley, F. Nj. Holland,
Fraser coulter, Frank Burbeck,
Frederick a. sullivan and Daniel Jar
rett, Jr.
John Drew Will pay his annual visit
70 the Detroit opera house. Thursday,
Eriday and saturday evenings and sun
day afternoon, May 16, IL and is. in
the new Hubert Henry Davies comedy
Robirl worthingtcn. Mr. Drew's lat
est character study, is n successful
author. Spring finds him lonely
bachelor. Says he, The woods eand
the nelds are full OF family iife. so
his brothers wife and baby are visit
ing HIS thoughts turn 90 matrimony
81 We selects a pretty little hoyden
whose idea Of life In ito dance all night
ana wind UP with pillow night" With
the aid Of his secretary an engagement
n made with the boyden The sccre-
islry is much IN love with him, so is
designing spinster. The comfort-lov-
ing wofthington tires OF his romping
ftancee. who plays tennis all day long
in hobbl, skirt and costly lace. who
blows out hts matches Just as he rs
pinchcs his aristocratic nose i'm incon-
siderate levity, and finally hnds that
his SECRETARY is essential To hts happi-
ness. Mr. Drew is supported by n not
able company including Miss Mary
2 holland whe plays the secretary: Miss
Louise Drew. the brothers wife, Miss
Carroll McComas. the h0yden, Miss
Thais I.awtOn. the spInster. and Ivan
Simpson. the brother
when the sheehan English opera
company opens its three, weeks en-
raf euieni ~ shc Detroit opera house,
Monday evening, May 20. with Gou-
nod's Faust" IA will set a mark for
opcra ~ Popular prices. Francis J.
Hoyle said 90 he the best Mephisto
sInelng IN English. has been especially
enEaned for that role. Mr. Sheehan
a. Faust will also he heard az his best
Nlss Caldwell as Marguerite. Mr..
,siss stetnler and Mr. Tyler. eonpiete a
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
DFTRoIT OPERA HOUSE.

Among the seasons dramatic produc-
tions or merit q prominent place must
be given TO THE Grain Of Dust" by
the late David Graham Phillips. the
stage version OF which was made by
Louis Evan ShIpman for James K
Hackctt. who will bring the play 70 the
Detroit opera house for limited en-
gagement OF four performances begin
ming Monday evening. May 10. Fred
erIck Norman. a brilliant young COR
poration lawyer. has practically put
himself at the head OF his profession
despite his youth Equally. uccessful
IN a social way. he is engaged to the
-'catch OF the season." Josephine Bur-
roughs, the beautiful daughter OF a
faDulously wealthy captain OF I'M
ance" Everything is running smoothly
until Norman suddenly discovers unsus-
pected charms In a quiet little blonde
typewriter. Dorothy Halloween. who
works in his office In the end Nor
man marries the typewriter. having
broken OF his fashionable engagement.
Mr.. Hackett's supporting company In
cIudes Olive Harper Thorne, Ann Crewe,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

Rose Pitonof champion woman
aco,,a1ic performer and declared 20 be
the most powerful swimmer known 70
4 the athletic world. Will appear IN u,'
Temple theater next week as the stel-
lar attraction. She viii oner spe'
ataenlar .xhihition OF swimming and
diving. with a demonstration OF the
famous "Pitonof stroke" with Whlch
she has been so successful In aquau'
competitions A huge tank ana I'm
pressIye scenic environments viii be
used in her sensational exhibitions
She will be introduced by George DC
Costa, her swimming instructor, at the
! Dorchester baths, and VIII be accom-
panied by her father also famous
water performer. Last August Miss
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

Pitonof swan from New York to
Steep1echass pier, a distance OF 70
miles, In 8 hours and minutes, estab-
ishing a new record and breaking the
Worlds record for long distance swim
tning. Her swim from Charlestown
bridge to Boston light, distance OF
AZ miles, was performed I'm the record
breaking time OF hours and so min
btss and marked the first performance
81 this feat by woman. She leaves
m July 10 fulfill vaudeville engage
N1ents In England and ut that time will
Mtempt tS SWIM the English channel.
Names q. Morton, the comedian
A1oaogist will hold, second place. Of
LagnR HIS seever and unusual line OF
Dr1ginal jestS; Call.S-e-. and st George
Will presert the scenic and musical
6kit, "The Old Nei4hborhood;" Sammy
Burns and Alice Fulton will have a
sprightly novelty dancing turn; Coax
ley Harvey and B@-eavy, the town
hall mlnstrels," will offer an old fash
ioned fun festival: Elida Morris, sing
Ing coincidence. will offer an old-fash-
Toned fun festival: Elida Morris, sing
ing Coincidence, will entertain with
bright lyrics of 1912 vintage; Hal Mer-
rift the clever cartoon monologist, will
show up to- the-minute chalk-talks; Les
Montforts will open the bill with SEN
sational and novel feats on the trapeze
and horizontal bar and the MICROSCOPE
will close with the famous Pathe
Weekly world-in-motion pictures.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
GARRICK.

Commencing with the sunday mat
inee the Durbar kinemacolor motion
pictures will inaugurate the second
nd last week OF their stay In the Gar
rick theater where they are attracting
barge crowds twice daily. Kinemacolor
oas become an institution unique in
character. IL makes possible the wit
Messing OF events in distant lands, and
affords even "a better view OF the cere-
monies attendant UPON such historic
events as the coronation i'm London
and the more recent Durbar in India
when their British majesties were
crowned emperor and empress OF In
ala. The pageant is presented In an
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

for a brief spring tour. the itinerary
of which will bring the all-star cast
10 the Garrick theater Decoration day.
Nav 30. for an afternoon and evening
performance. In the company with
Joe Weber and Lew Fields will be
found William Collier. George Beban.
fC0ntinued on Page Five)
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

ascending scale OF interest through
the prelimlnaries of the royal actiNt-
ties In India 10 the Durbar itself
Their majesties arrive at SelimEarh by
train following which h the state
entry through the elephant gate az the
Delhi fort; the endless succession OF
troops the native rulers tu their got-
eeously picturesque carriages. cavalry
and camel corps. and the royal pro-
cesSion itself form panorama on NOV
Ing color and eastern magnitcence.
one OF the most famous theatrical
companies the American stage has
known VAS the old Weber Field Broad
way Music hall company which has
recently been gathered together again
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

cast which with a large chorus and
augmented orchestra, would do credit
TO any organization playing at two
dollar prices
Newark post., 1912-11-27
THE NATIONAL
THANKSGIVING DAY

sustained, their Constitution preserved
and their peace and prosperity perma-
nently restored.
"But these victories have been accord
ell not without sacrifice of life, limb,
health, and liberty, incurred by the brave,
loyal and patriotic citizens. Domestic
Affections in every part of the cauntry
follow in the train of these fearful
bereavements. 1t is meet and right to
recognize and confess the presence of
the Almighty Father, and the power of
His hand equally in these triumphs and
these SORROWS.
Now, therefore. he it known that
set apart Thursday, the sixth day Of
August next, to he observed as a day of
national thanksgiving, praise and prayer
and | invite the people of the United
States to assemble on that occasion in
their customary places of Worship, and
in the forms approved by their own con
science, and render the homage due to
the Divine Majesty for the wonderful
lhlnSS ne mas itOHt lOf the nation ne
half and invoke the influence of His holy
spirit to subdue the anger which has pro
duced and so long sustained needless
and cruel rebellion; to change the hearts
of the insurgents, to guide the councils
of the Government with wisdom adequate
to so great a national emergency. and
to visit with tender care and consolation
the length and breadth of our land all
those who through the vicissitudes of
marches, voyages. battles and seiges, have
been brought to suffer in mind, body or
estate, and finally to lead the whole ma
ton, through the paths of repentance
and submission to the Divine will, back
to the perfect enjoyment Of Union and
fraternaI peace.
" In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
tnited States to be affixed.
''DOne at the City of Washington, this,
the 10Th day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eighteen hundred and
siXty-thrce, and of the independence of
the United States of America. the eighty
eighth.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Red Cross Christmas Seals

Red Cross Christmas seals have been
PLACED on sale in the shops Of Whining
ton, and will be sent to the towns of
the state early in December. Last year
the returns We're not as large as in pre-
vious seasons, due to the confusing or
der which came from Washington in re-
gard to the use OF the face of mail and
on all foreign mail. There was so much
annoyance last year that the order was
rescinded, but not until it was too late
to be of material assistance. This year
seals may be placed on all foreign mail
but only on the back of all matter mailed.
This has been done in order to save con-
fusion among the post Office clerks in
accounting for postage charges.
It is expected that enough money will
he cleared from the sale this year to con-
tinue the endowment of the bed at Hope
Farm, known as the Red Cross Bed.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Faculty Give Reception
To Student Body

4 reception was held in the gymna-
~lUm of Delaware College last Friday
crruing, by the members of the Faculty
Of that institution.
The students with their friends turn
@" cut in force and the affair was pro-
nomred the most pleasant in the col
lcge life of the season. Professor Fred
erie Robinson was chairman of the COM
nj" :. barge.
Members of the receiving committee
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Evans, repre-
Ncnting the Board of Trustees; DR.. G.
\. Harter and Miss Eleanor Harter, the
Faculty; and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cann
the Alumni Association. Musical seec.
tions, violin with piano accompaniment
We're rendered by Mr.. w. J. McAvoy and
Miss Nellie Wilson. Mrs. J. 7. Cam
sang, with violin oblgato, the "Angels
Serenade' by Braga.
\ pleasing feature of the evening was
the singing of the "Alma Mater and
college songs by the student body.
The freshmen marched in lock step
around the room, stopping to be present
ed in turn to various members of the
Faculty.
Refreshments were served by Hanna Of
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Educators in Convention

Many eminent men from all parts of
the United States will assemble in con
rention in Philadelphia on December 5,
6, and to cooperate in nationwide
movement to develop vocational training
in the educational life of the country.
This organization was formed with the
purpose of bringing to public attention
the Importance of industrial education as
factor in the development of the United
States and of cooperating with national,
state and local organizations in procur-
ing good laws and good schools for the
promotion Of this work. Realizing that
the older systems of education have done
comparatively little towards preparing
school children for their work in after
life, the society is endeavoring to cor
rect this defect in the educational system
by providing the necessary training in
every part of the country.
All the sessions of the convention will
he held in the Hotel Walton, Broad and
Locust streets, excepting the session on
Friday night, December g. which will
Newark post., 1912-11-27

The beautiful custom of nationally OBJ
serving day of Thanksgiving and pray
or although to Americans bearing the
trademark of New England origin, really
has much stronger historical claim.
Moses in Deuteronomy xvi. -, II, 10,
gave the following direction: Thou
shalt observe the feast of tabernacles
seven davs after thou hast gathered in
thy corn and thy wine, and thou shalt re-
ioire in thy feast, thou and thy son and
thy laughter, and thy maid servant and
the Levite and the stranger and the
fathcrcSs and the widow that are within
thy gatrs.' The Pilgrims were devout
Bible readers and probably received the
itra Of such a day of thanksgiving. as
they Observed, from this passage of the
Bible.
Although the Pilgrims observed
Thanksgiving Day. in New England
-1' years ago, the custom was not OBJ
SERVED every year.
The day hal been invested with too
It''h VI " HplNihhi'H I'l d hhppN holL
day. During the Revolution, however,
j. was made the occasion for thanks for
past victories and eventually in this way,
spread over the thirteen colonies.
Washington issued on October 3, 1889
tn" first national Thanksgiving proclama
tom and thereby fixed a precedent for
frrurr urpSihpntS
From jefferson 5 administration no of,
iiriai proclamation was issued and the
custom partially established by Washing
ton and Adams was set aside until Lin.
coin : administration, when he issued per
haIs the most touching of all the proc
Iamatons, to celebrate the victory of
Gettysburg. This first Lincoln procla-
nation read rs follows, and the general
style has been duplicated ever since:
- 1t has pleased Almighty God to
hcarkcn to the supplications and pray
rrs of an afflicted people and to vouch
safe to the army AMI navy of the United
States victories on land and on sea, so
signal and so effective as to furnish rca-
sonahle grounds for augmented confidence
thar the Union and these States will be
Newark post., 1912-11-27

be held in the auditorium of the Will
liam Penn High School, Fifteenth and
Mt. Vernon streets.
Among the subjects to be considered
are "Present Tendencies of Vocational
Education, " How Can We Train Edu-
Gated Teachers, - Federal Aid for No-
cational Education, and a number of
others.
The popular meeting in the William
Penn High School on December 9th will
he addressed by ex-senator A. J. Beve-
ridge, of Indiana, on "NocationaI Edu-
cation as "A Weapon for Child Welfare.
Senator Beveridge is the author of the
National Child Labor Law. Julia Lath-
rop, Chief of the Children s Bureau,
Washington, will also be present.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS OF
PENCADER HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Penca-
der Hundred, and all persons liable
TO pay tax i'll said Hundred, are
hereby notified that the Taxes for
the year 1912 are now due and the
undersigned Tax Collector for said
Hundred, will be at
Glasgow, July 24th, August 28tb Sen.
tember 25th, October 23d, Noyem.
Der 9th December 24th. From 2
to 4P. M.
Summit Bridge, July 25th, August 2sth,
SePtember 26th, October 24th, Nov.
ember 28th, December 24tb. From
10 to IL A. M.
krkwood, July 25th, August 10th.
SePtember 26th, October 24th, Nov
! ember 28th, December 24tb From
! 2 to ST Nj. '"
Dayetts Mills, July 18th, August 3Oth
september eth, October 25th, Nov
ember 29th, December 27tb From
10 to IL A. M.
Bryan's Store, July 26th, August Both,
September 9th, October 25th, Nov.
ember 29th, December 9th. From
z to 5P. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by
making personal application to the
Collector, or by sending written
communication enclosing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Della
ware, Governing the Collection of
iaxes OF New Castle County, Sec
ton $, Chapter 30, Volunn II,
Laws OF Delaware, as amended:
a. enoIlON-That all taxes paid before
tne hrst day of Octboer there shall be an
abatement of five per centum On all
ha o, Paid before the first day of Decenl.
per there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during
tne month of December there shall be
no abatement whatever. And on all
lakes unpaid on the first dav of Januar,
I'VE per centum thereof shall be added
Newark post., 1912-11-27
SeasonabLe Recipes
PIES FOR WINTER TIME
THE NEW ENGLAND PUMPKIN PIE.

THE New ENGLAND PUMPKIN PIE.
Three fourths cup stewed pumpkin,
two eggs, one cup sugar, one tablespoon
New Orleans molasses, one-half teaspoon
ginger, one saltspoon each of cloves, Gin
namon, and nutmeg, pinch of salt, one
and one-half cups of milk, one-half cup
cream or two cups of milk and one-half
teaspoon melted butter Use a rich crust
and bake one hour.
MlNCE MEAT.
Take five or six pounds scraggy beef
neck piece will do--and put to boil in
water enough to cover it; take off the
scum that rises when it reaches the boil
ing point, add hot water from time to
time until it is tender, then remove the
Iid from the pot, salt. let boil till almost
dry, turning the meat OCCASIONALLY in the
liquor, take from the fire. and let stand
over night to get thoroughly cold; pick
bones, gristle, or Stringy bits from the
pounds of nice beef suet; seed and cut
four ponuds of rasins, wash and dry
four pounds of raisns, wash and dry
of citron, chop fine four quarts good cook
ing apples; put into IA large pan together,
add two ounces of cinnamon, one each of
cloves and ginger, four nutmegs, the
juice and grated rind Of two lemons, one
tablespoon salt, one teaspoon pepper, and
two pounds sugar. Put in "A porcelain
kettle one quart boiled cider, or better
still, one quart curant- or grapeiuice, one
quart m0lasses, good lump of butter;
let it come to boiling point, and pour
over the ingredients in the pan after hav.
ing first mixed them all we'll, then mix
all thoroughly. This recipe makes .
winter 5 supply and may he divided ac-
cording to needs. 1t must be packed in
jars and put in cool place. and, when
cold. pour one ight inch thickness of
molasses over the top of each jar. When
using, if it is not moist enough add Il
little hot water.
There is a good little masqueradcr
called
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Red Cross to Organize
Classes for Girls

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Chapter of the American Red Cross was
held at the Historical Building, Whining,
ton. last week.
The following officers were rc-clerted:
President, General Charles Bird; vice
presidents, Hon. Preston Lea, Bishop
Kinsman. Hon. Charles \. Whitley. Hon.
Henry NJ. Ridgely, Hon. Ebe W. Tunnel; !;
secretary, Miss Emily =. BiSsell, viii
mington; treasurer, Henry NJ. Canby,
Wilmington; executive committee, DR.. p.
w. Tomlinson, DIR. William Marshall,
Newark post., 1912-11-27

This will fill large crust, anu StriP'
of pastrv should be arranged in IattIrr
work across the pie before baking
RAISIN PlE.
One egg, one lemon, one cupfui sugar
one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon corn
starch, one-half cupful of raislns.
Select large, soft raisins and seed them
Cover with cupful of water and soak
tbe mfor two hours. Beat the egg until
light. with the sugar; add the strained
Juice and grated rind of the lemon, also
the flour and the cornstarch. Add the
raisins and the water in which they have
been soaking and cook until the mixture
thickens. Bake in two crusts.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Waiter

Jr.. Miss Eunicc Anthony waiter
Morriss. g
Tho meeting took up the question ..
Pol CROSS CIssycs for girls in first ald
TO the injured. Miss Katherine "'iso"
,.,s ,nrointed chairman of commit
tee to begin such classes in Dela"are'
and 500 was appropriated toward e'-
tablishiny them. 1t is hoped that these
classes NAV be naugurated at the feo-
ple s Settlement, the West End keaalhg
Room. and among the foreign speaking
factory workers, &c well as among So
ciety girls.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving On The Farm

When you re set EN- down to dinner
On the great Thanksgiving day,
With your folks all at the table
Who are feel n pert and gay,
With drumstick in your fingers
And more turkey on your plate,
Your jaws keep mighty busy
And you re wonder n what you ate.
Mouth a-water n for the fixens,
And the celery and the jam,
The potatoes and the onions,
And the e-bespeckled ham;
Waller squashes n sweet pickles
And the cider in the Jug.
You grin n smile quite grateful
As it pours out, chug-a-chug.
Mince pie and then the puddin'
And the mound of choc let cake.
You hold your breath n heave sigh
And don t know which to take.
And then the whole thing S over.
Parson says ''Now let us pray
You bow your head in gratitude
And sure give thanks this day.
You listen somehow peaceful.
Kind wish he II say amen
But feel n then so mighty COOL
You settle down agen
And list n close to what he says.
Somehow he makes you think
That Civ n thanks ain t Just for all
The things you eat and drink.
An then you list n closer
When he tells you not to fret
An reminds you to be thankful
For the things you didn t get
Maybe you think they re needed
An you couldn t do without,
But as you list n to his words
Somehow you had a doubt,
Which grew to a conviction
They d not bring you any rest,
An quite agreed with parson
That the good Lord He knew best.
- Philadelphia Record.
Newark post., 1912-11-27

Nobody in the family is left out by The Compan-
ion. There's something for everybody,
from the youngest 70 the oldest.
Newark post., 1912-11-27

''How easy it is for one benevolent
being to diffuse pleasure around him and
how truly is a kind heart fountain of
gladness making everything in its vicin-
ity to freshen into smiles.'
Newark post., 1912-11-27
OLD-FAsHIoNED APPLE PIE.

This is sometimes called Marlboro pie :
One pint of grated or stewed apple, high
ly swcetened and favored with mace and
lemon. Blend with three well-heaten
eggs and a quarter cup of melted butter
and half cup of thick cream
Newark post., 1912-11-27
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.

THE POST WOuld ike to
hare a fen good Hre cOrrespon-
dents from the rural sections.
A letter from erery school dis
hict would be interesting. any
one Who has a "nOse for neWs"
and likes to see things alire
and gOiag-drOp as a line and
lct as tel goa Our plan.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Mock MINCE PIE.

One egg, three or four large crackers,
one-half cup of molasSeS, half cup
sugar, onehalf cup vinegar, one-half
cup chopped raisins, small piece of but.
ter, spice and salt.
These pies may be improved in appear
ance, it, before baking, the top is sprin,
kled with fine sugar and brushed with
water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
FOR HOME AND COUNTRY.

II we can only create in the minds
of the children, especially those OF
the rural communities, q patriotism,
or rather, an affection for their home
state, we will have solved the prob.
lem OF keeping the boys and girls on
the farm. W. will have enlisted thou.
sands Of recruits In the allied armies
Of North Dakota boosters. A love
Of North Dakota inculcated in the
minds Of her children assures her
future progress and permanent pros.
perity. ...
No one there was, young or old,
who beheld the marvellous exhibits
displayed at North Dakota's own
land show, but experienced a thrill
OF pride and q feeling Of admiration,
akin to reverence, for their own
home state. While the Exposition
was designed primarily to induce i'm,
migration, as an institution worthy
Of permanency it has an object far
greater, far grander than this. For
home and country, for native state,
the Industrial Exposition tends to
create a living sentiment, and by so
doing it has accomplished and will
accomplish wonderful things through.
out the succeeding years.