davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con-
va)0ocento.

A wise doctor tries to give nature it,
best chance by saving the little
strength Of tho already exhausted pa-
tient, and building up wasted energy
with simple but powerful nourish-
ment.
give Year, ago." writes q doctor
II commenced to use Postum in NJ
own family instead Of coffee" utB
q we1l-knoWn fact that tea 10 tuSt -
Injurious 10 coffee because It contains
caffeine. tho same drug found In CO..
fee.) II was 20 well pleased with The
results that I had two grocers plac0
It in stock, guaranteeing it, sale. I.
II then commenced to recommend -
to my patients in place Of oo6es, ~ .
nutritious beverage. The consequences
10, every store in town 10 now selling
It, ~ It has become q household NJ
cessity in many homes. 1s q. 1 .s@<<Issss
I'm sure prescribe Postum 20 on
en- % any one remedy in the Materi1
Hedics-in almost every cass Of ind1-
esstion and nervousness / treat ap4
With tho best results. - ,azs.:SS sfs {.
- when once introduce It into 8
family, It IL quite sure to remain. I
shall continue to use e and prescribe
4 4 IN families where practice.
- Tn conva1escenoos from pneumon3a,
typhoid fever and other cases I ~
Il 90 Q liquid, easily absorbsd alst
/ You nay uso my 1etter % . rolerooeo
any way you - a" Name etYea ..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06

Wren men are rightly occupied.
their amusement grows out Of their
work. AZ tho color-petals out oe .
fruitful doWer.-Joha Rankin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
Chasing Rings.

the circles are much larger than there
is space for in this column.
Another curious optical illusion that
has puzzled a great many persons
who have tried to account for it is
also shown.
If we suppose these to represent
wire hoops which Of them is nearest
you A or B? The answer is that it
is the one you first make up your
mind Is nearest you. But now if you
look steadily at it for few moments
your eyes will get tired of that idea
and it will suddenly shift that hoop
to the furthest away from you, in
spite Of your wishing to keep it as it
was, and after you have looked at
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
Different Muaie.

Mrs. A.-What did your husband
say when he saw the bill for vour
new gown?
Mrs. B.-1 didn't hear. I started Ia
play on tho plano.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
A REPUB Lie
n is little bet
~ ter than a
man

of devils! $50 de-
clared ] O b n
Joachim Zubly, a
man on whom
our country had
relied, and whom
he RevolutiOnists
h~S k--kl r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
Ideals.

I0S6I8s
what is your idea of a perfect hus-
-band?"
Zone with about a million, who
would lose no time in making me .
merry widow"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
Two Ep1oramS,

Tho apple Of many young mans
eye is peach =
Harping on a subject will more often
suggest harpy than a harpist.-Lip-
pancott's. 80
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
CT w I S H ! !"
shouted Cali
gula, in one

of his mani
&C RACES, that the
Roman people had
but one neck. so
that l might sever
1t at q single
blOw!"
The man who
voiced this gentle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06

I i It'd. a. Appropriate Name. :. .,.= .: Il
- '"eWhy does that doctors wife can
her husband, duckie?" >aE.:F >!a =.. .I. :
'tWhy not? Isn't he quack?,e .:'4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
It's Rank.

JtS HanKs
do you think telephone" operation
can be classed as q profession :" b n
"Well, it certainly ia calling"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06


blythe crheN exY kWordl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
MORSE COMING SATURDAY.
VIII Spend Some Weeks Here Before
Going to German Baths.

ATLANTA Ga Feb Charles W
Morse is delighted with me prospect Of
returning to New York The JOYOUS
anticipation has given him new life and
new determination
Mrs. Morse admitted to-day that her
husband had practically recovered and
said that they would leave for New York
on Saturday unless something unforeseen
occurs Morse viii remain there for
som. weeks before going To Bad Nau-
helm, Germany, Just north of Frankfort
on-the-M Main, for the Carbonlc acid baths
DR.. A T. Fowler, who was formerly
physician AT the United States penlten-
tiary and who worked for Mor-"'- pardon
| will ACCOMPANY Morse To New York and
to Europe
Dr, Fowler sald to-day that the change
, in Morse'- condition was r"markahlc,
| Mors" is now sitting and walking about
his suite al the Piedmont all day tie
ha+ recovered his interest III lltr and
reads tn. newspapers, paving -p"Cldl at
tantion to the Wall Street news
Will" Morse has what Dr. Fowler and
! other physicians say Is II slow progressive
disease and while they predict IL will kill
him ultimately, they believe that his
rapid Improvement indicates hat hi- con
stltution will overcome the maladv and
| that he will live for y"ar- Tn" doctor
| believe that the restoration of Mor~" to
mental health by his pardon ha- had
much 10 do with his physical recovery.
Asked if Morse would probably rc"nt"r
BUSINESS in New York MrS MOr-" de
| Clined to answer. While Morse has no
rights as citizen under his recent com
mutation IT II hoped that full citizenship
| will be- rest orod tn him
! Morso's wonderful recovery when h"
was declared 10 b" diving by physicians
Is the subi"ct of general gossip here and
0t many cynical comments People won
der how even n pardon could cure n man
who the doctors said had only short
| while 10 hive
Commenting on Morse tho Atlanta
'onrnoI this afteUnoon says editorislly
The prompt recovery of Mr. Morse
shows he ,rinmph Of pardon over matter
/" hind over matter, whichever il is"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
SEAGOING DE LUXE
The Victoria Iuise Sails This Morrln"
for 20 Days In the Tropics.

The Hamburg American liner Victoria
Liise. bigges, and most luxurious steam
ship to enter the West Indian cruising
service, will sail this morning with idO
exc,irsionsts on a trip of 26 days. cover
ing 8. $50 miles and taking IN the ports Of
Havana. Kingston. Porto Rico Colon
and La Guayra The Victoria Igise had
the finishing touches put on hel Tui ki~u.
Russian and Roman baths yesterday
by American plumbers, and her hlg tiled
swimming pool on the lowest deck of tn"
ship was tried out by dozen stewards
in n trick contest in which the honors
were given to Karl Dinkert The swimming
pool will be filed with ~ III water pumped
from the tropical Caribbean and the A. -
lantiC and swimming contests will bp a
feature of the cruise. The ship has also
| "A larg. and breezy ballroom. an electri-
cally equipped gynasium and antl-roliug
tanks 10 prevent SeasiCkness
Among her passengers are. NJ and
Mrs j Harvey Bell Mrs FW Coe Mr. and
Mrs f. W Orvis Arthur Turnhull Dr
and Mrs Elbert : Sherman Mr. and
Mrs W W Law. Jr " II Erskinc. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick ! Lancaster. Mrs
Howard Shield. the Hon and Mrs John !
Whitacre and Mr. and Mrs + W Gun-
ther
Sailing Ivy the Red Star liner Finland,
for Dover and Antwerp: Wallace Benson
Mr. and Mrs James " Ellsworth. Amos
+. Emo Miss lnez Pope. Charles " Kohl
saat and Miss F. { PeIcey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
CHARLES L. SHERMAN ABSENT.
On Business Trip. "a! Employers 4
Mystery, Say Parents.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 6.-CharleS
l., Sherman, manager of the audit depart
ment of the American Steel and Wire
Company of New Jersey at 80 Church
street. New York city, is s'missing Ac-
cordng to his father, George w. Sher-
man. assistant superintendent of build
ings Of Worcester. his parents have heard
nothing of their son since January -
and they are mystitied by his disappear
anCe.
Mr.. sherman said that lie had last
seen his son about two weeks ago when
the son was in Worcester at the work ;
Of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany, where he was employed before
he went to New York On this trip he
remained only one day. paying his parents
short visit. He left the same night
He gave as his excuse that he had pressing
business.
His mother is greatly disturbed over
the matter and said yesterday that she
knew of no reason for his going away
without notifying his wife and parents
or letting them know where he was.
At the offices of the American Steel and
Wire Company. 30 Church street, II was
sa id yesterday that sherman was away
on business trip. Further than that
nothing was known about him II,
handled no money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
ROOSEVELT SURE. SAYS STUBBS.
Kansas Governor Found Great Senti-
mcnt Tor EX-Prcs,dcnt In the East.

KANSAS CITY. Feb q. after observing
political and business conditions IN the
East for two weeks Governor Stubbs
Kansas
II am more convinced than eyer that
Roosevelt is the nation choice for PreSi-
dent
Over the breakfast tahl" al the hot al
this morning Governor Stuhbs told of some
of his observations which mad" Roosp-
Welt : nomination seem To him certainty.
II find that public sentiment III the
Fast in New York. in PENNSYLVANIA and
other States is lust a. strong for Roose-
Welt a. II Is out in Kansas he said The
/ sentiment l. there hul the people have
not had the same opportunity for express
ION a. the people of the West Why. do YOU
know, one poll thai was taken in Pitts
burg. down among the working people
was nifty to one for Roosevelt Wrcouldn't I
beat that out in Kansas
1T has come about because big busi-
n"-~' has accepted the idea OF regulation
\ few wears ago the interests believed
| they could stamp ont tn" popular demand
for regulation. II was ROO>"veit on one
hand and no regulation on the other
and they fought Roosevelt and for no
regulation Bat th"v couldn't stamp 1t
out. They rcdllH" that regulation of
corporation interests has com" to stay
50 they turn now to Roosevelt because
they recognize his honesty, ability. and
world grasp of AFFAIR." If they must have
regulation. they say. let II come from a
man of proved ablitvand Recognized hon
estv. \ big railroad man gave tne that
explanation III New York and believe it
Is true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
BATH TUB TRUST CASE BEGINS
Motions to 0uash Indictments Denied
Getting 70 jury.

DETROIT Feb q. he trial of the bath
tab trust case after NOR" than a wear oi
delay began here to-day bcfor" JudG"
A. G. Angel
Attorney .Eodman for the defendants
Colwel Lead Comp my of New YORK and
Judge Angel overruled II. \ motion to
quash the Barnes Manufacturing Com
pany indictment was also denied
When the marshal reached the name
of J. l.. Mott president of the J. l.. Mott
iron works Of New York. Attorney Honey
man said: MIR. Mott Is 92 years old For
the last ten years he has been an Invalid
and he has never even heard of tins ca-o "
The Government waived his presence a.
long as his firm is represented
When the names of }. J. Mahoncv of
the Cahill Iron Works, ". {. Winfield of
the DayWard Company. George "
Franzheim Of the Wheeling Enam-led
Iron Company and Bert q. Tilden OF tn"
Colweli Lead Company were called. Mr.
Watson arose and said that the Govern
ment had nothing against them. Mr..
" Watson said the investi igation showed
that they had nothing to do with tn.
alleged trust. that they We're acting in a
clerical capacity. and therefore the case
against them had been nola pressed.
While the conduct of the defence rosts
chiefly with Robert B. Honeymul Of New
York. assisted by eN-Lleut. GOV. l.you,
Of Pittsburg and Attorney Henry Rodmau
of Detroit the several defendants have
retained individual counsel to look after
special interests.
The Government was represented by
Frank H. Watson, Edwin p -Grosvenor
special assistant TO the Attorney Genera !.
Joseph Darling. special agent of the De-
partmrnt of Justice. and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hand.
Most of the afternoon was consumed
in uuiH2ng taloSmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
SUIT OVER COUDERT DRAFT.
Man who Tried to Cash stolen Paper
Wants ID amagcN.

\ sur brought by Frederick herman
a butcher. t. recover s2j0Da from the
American Express Company for mali
clous prosecution. went to trial vest erday
before Supreme Court Justice Ford and a
jury Bierman was arrested following
his attempt to cash SiuO draft drawn to
Frederic r. Coudert. He was in the Iumbs
several months before he was acquitted
in General Sessions The draft was one
of number that haG been stolen in Lon
don
Bierman testified Yesterday that he was
looking into a money changers window
in Hobokon one day when man came
along and asked how he would like 10 get
some of it HI" said he would and hey
had several drinks together, after which
the man, who said he was steward on
the kronprinzessiu 0eCilie produced the
draft in question and asked Bierman u
cash it. Mr.. Coudert'S name had been
burned on but the steward said that he
did this accidentally with his cigar, He
Told Birrmau to write his name in whore
, the payce'S had been and indorse il
| herman did SO, and when he tried to ca sf
! the draft hc was arrested He insisted
: that the her man hadn't promised Z o Civ.
him ANYTHING for Cashing the draft. The
| cas-" was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
WE'RE UNCHRISTIAN. HE SAYS.
Dr. PcntccoN of Honkcrs and Manila
Has No Ise for the STATE.

TEe Rev. Or GEORGE T. Penteco-t told
the American section OF the Pau-Pr"--
bvt.rlau Nllianc. vcSterdHv that New
York Is not a Christian city. nor the iited
States Christian nation. They are un-
Christian IN their m"thnd- OF Government
The Stat" has alw;v- been q. curse to the
churches n IN" letters efforts to Chris
tiGui," tn" world Th" Rev. u. pruteCo-t
was at one TIM" u ou,'r- pastor and then
a Manila one.
The Pan-Prr~nvt"riIu~ heidi the 'lr-t
sessions of "A two day cunf.rnur" IA teutral
Church in tltty-'eyenth -tre", The Rev.
pr " Ham II Roberts Of philadrlunia pre-
-ld"d Ih"r" w"r" present minister, and
lavm"u from Canada - we'll - the Iuitrd
States and several from foreign mission
'ieid- THIS alliance l. uf Inri-trans using
tn" Pr"-hvt.-l"l system OF Goveruu 'ut
There are -. .unu .Un of them
\ioc- -pr"eid"ut Williams of The tuIN or-
sltv OF \auk followed III" f"N. pr.
renteco~t and told the other sid" he said
thar thr"" American missionaries brought
about tn. peace of \1nku. Ih" rltv wa~
under Veg" hv tn" rebels from NOV emOor
tO December ,. when 'h" COmmPni"r of
he lmperl3l troops. who w"r. h"-I"2"d,
called into Couuo,I ~" \mciioau ms
long ric- The latter dr"w up IN agree
ll"llls E'' -'.'lif'1 anu l'lbhsI fltNll
pegc".
Mr. Williams j. here m AN eNort 10 So
cure StAu.uCu for the University Of NAN
kin II" r"lgted how universities are
startlug m Ch"nG-iu and other centres.
and American and Canadian Christians
Prc uniting thu io help tn" Chinese IN
higher "ducgtlou
On" hundred aud ifiy people were
present a III" reception If tn" Pr"-bv-
torian lnlou 90 New York To- the Pau
PrsShv',"ian Alliance. h"ld al TIA" HW-l
SAVOY last evening IN" R"y. Dr. James
! Good of Philadelphia SAID thar In" churCn
of A." present dav needs competition To-
MAINTAIN IT, strength. and that It would
uea calaultv II "" had only on" church
The Rev John ~CrIluR"r of Montreal.
president Of tn" Theological iolleg"
and Pr" hv'-rlSu Church nf Canada,
, Jok"d ru ~" recent reciprocity situation.
and std that some T"npi" IN the uItnd
state wished To- annex Canada. and the
tauailans did not much wonder
Ih" guests o! honor. n the reception
wer. th" Rev and Mr. John + Carson
MI and Mrs William I. D"udr"~t, and
thu officers and members uf ~" Alliance.
Among those present ~"r" fth"lbrrt h.
Warli"ld president OF I.atay"tt" College,,
D.. James David Mufat, Dr Henry &.
Mutou, hr James MCluud br. and Mrs
j Brown and lhr DH"Id &. Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07

rotation of which Washington spoke
10 Madison did not mean to leave room
Tor passing the Office to a favorite to he
passed back again.
From the time of Washington to this
day there have been found emotional
spirits fearful that destruction would
come to the country or its institutions
unless some man were elected to the
Presidency for third term. and yet
although no President has served moro
than two terms the republic has moved
steadily forward. The notion has no pov-
ertv in men. II possessee hundreds oi
citizens capable of performing with hlSh
honor the duties of the Presidency. And
IT will always be infinitely safer To dip
into the great mass Of American citizen
ship in order to secure a head for the state
than to do violence to the uniform pr"C"-
dents Of our history and to remove the
ha llowed landmark of republican institu-
tions established 10y George Washington
and sacredlv cherished by IN" na'i"n
down to this hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
PlNCHOT SWITCH TO ROOSEVELT
That's Amos Gifrord'> In Canada the
Colonel say ing Nothing al All,

Il have absolutely nothing to say \"
was Col. Roo-evet's declaration TO the
reporters yesterday afternoon. 81 have
ne statement tor the press Of any kind,
and To ASK any questions will be useless.
The Colonel received among other
callers ve4r erdav Mcdill Met Cormick, for
morly publisher uf ia" Chicago TribuOF.
who said that h" was working for Roose-
welt. originally h" wen, into the cam
palgu for La Toilette, but with the latter
out Of the running he thinks that Roose-
Welt will carry three quarters Of Illinois
tol. Goetha-, who's digging the Pan-
anna Canal cam" with his wifi" in the
morning. Police Capt. Edward Bourka
who was IN" tulonel~ personal attendan,
whhe h" wus Police commissioner, and
William Mitchell of Atlanta, general
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
were other callers, Mr, Mitchell came
away booming for Roosevelt
II was reported that EMiov. Curry of
New Mexico supposed To be Taft man.
was to call on Mr.. Roosevelt, but if he did
no announcement was made.
Amos PinChut brother of Clifford. and
one of he leaders IN he La Fokett. move
m"n,, cam" uut for Roosevelt YESTERDAY
He said,
la Follettos withdraw from the race
simply means that the progresSves
roall2" that OWING tc IN" growing demand
tor Roosevelt, and owing 10 the Senat or =
health, La Toilette cannot himself accom-
plish the pirpos" which has at all times
meant more To him than his individual
success With La Toilette ont of the
race his followers are free to get behind
Ror-cvolt and continue the old fight with
another leader, Many La Toilette men
feel that Roosevelt is not Ar advanced
IN his progressiveness as la Toilette.
But however that may be il is ,lpar
hat la Toilette and Roosevelt are agreed
on most fundamental points, and above
all that they have the same real convio-
ton that the country belongs to the peo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
ANOTHER STRIKE OFF.
Sequel Planned to Shirtwai>t Naikout
Won't Occur Now.

The refusal of the general executive
board of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union to sanction IL gen
eral strike of shirtwaiSt makers for which
has also put "A stop To II strlk" of i0,OW
white goods workers kimono and wrap
p+r makers which was to have followe,
the strike of the waist makers The nc
strike decision does not preclude iudi
Nidual strikes There are individual
strikes at present against twelve firms
but II general strike would have lhruNn
the people idle in | 5On shops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
WOULD AMEND EXPRESS RULES.
Committee To stud. Regulations Then
Report to Commerce Commission.

= >Tnr'lnterState tommorC" Commission
has authorized IN" formation of com
mittee consisting of representatives of the
commission and representatives of the
EXPRESS Rate Conference and tn" cypress
companies When the investigation Of
the express business is resumed on Feb
ruary 20 this committee" will report to the
Commission proposed amendments to The
rules and regulations Ui the express com
panies 4 meeting Of the Express Rate
CunferenC" will he held in the rooms of
the Merchants Association tomorrow
to select members of this committee to
represent the conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07
WHERE Is TIE. MAN

thal wants Chauc" more than O'
wants immediate money TIA" n'N
VITO wants TO make an iuve-'m"u' "
his tu" N,,u wants ~ Gc' ur aLd'h''
a practIoa' ard ~uc"rsstrIl adN"c' 'l-.'-
Wprh"r OF ,nui, Years "Np"r1"'l' 20.
hr,y han ace, ling 30 ,ho GcrG' -
bu~'nr,s n band man who .'- '
rrai ga ot c,prre sion and u rod, ...'
ode" vr hrl-iuc-- ruhrr AMI
>ia-ilc. ho'H a. oOrc' | wan
that man IL opportuuliN N"' -"'-
whole ,rar AID ~ rnach mu. a l,'
and Give him q chance" Adi;'-- -
Box llS, sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-07

Burr T.. Cartwright, president ol lh"
Temiskaming Mining Company, Ltd ha-
brought suit against frcd Il, lon"~ 4
Co, curb brokers, TO recover Sj",nou tuI
libel in q market letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
To Begin Law School Building.

The state board of affairs last So Z
urday received from the archltects
the completed plans for the Sl25.0Oo
law school building to be erected at
the state university at Norman. The
plans drawn by Layton and Smith or
Oklahoma City have been approved
by Dean Julien c. Monnet of the Law
School and State Superintendent H.
II. Wilson. They are complete in eN-
ery detail and the board Of affairs IS
expected to announce the opening OF
bids for contract this week. Dean
Monnet at farewell banquet given
for the twenty-o one members of the
law graduating class in Norman sat
urday night said It had been hoped
that the contract might be let IN
time to permit the seniors to break
the sod for the new building but this
might not be possible. He did assure
the students that the building would
be begun in the near future and com
nleted without delay. This means
that the graduating class next spring
will receive their diplomas from the
doors of the new structure. The homo
of the Oklahoma school OF law Is 70
combine the best architectural fea-
lures Of law ,school buildings In Varl-
Gus parts of the country and Will be
a model of convenience and adapta-
tion to its purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

I'm water then let stand IN moderate
B warm place 90 rise until morninp,
when II Is ready FOR use, hat ! prefer
to lot u stand Ia a cool place for sr'
crm days Think u better
when wanted add about one pint
or lIulr moro Co ukcWarm water and
stir lu 0our mul uultr thicks let r.tt
knrnd uu board until fine t,NWrc. Def
rise again N.hly kurad down, WhU
light DO les ready for loayos. 1hIf
makes about four looyos, and "a tlu
of ROLLS ur several small lopNos.
start my bread I'm the mouu"
usually bake about noon cor Iliil'
later II les very important not tu
korp 'oast or sponge too warm u'.H
rive 10 attention soon az liFht NOT l't
10 Ivpedo, 1hn hcro ls success with
ont dinlcully Mothers teach your
daughters thc art of hrIldmaNu# ID
Vill ho $50 useful In the ycHrs before
then. ! consider this art thu crown.
ing glory of my mothers training u
the culinary departments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

The old but ever new suhject-onc
which has an interest IN it for every
housekoeper and daughter il has tru-
t. been termed the star gf NE, for
unon It our existence depends main
ly- therefore, how necessary to make
good palatablo bread. 4 good thing
should be passed along, so that fol-
loving Is the way make my bread
AZ my dinner hour when ! cook po-
tatoes fresh take out "a good sized
one or two small ones. mash fine.
pour on thhe boiling water from the
potatoes, stir in -four enough to thick
en- let stand until ukoHarm, then
add cake Of yeast foam wen soaked