davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Robert A NcBlrnoy Undertaking
Parlors ~ West Third St. Phone 456.
Residence Phone 191. ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

TOM OKEEFE. contractor on the
convention hall purchased one of the
hiE holes I'm the ground" at Chey-
'nne and Eastun streets from Tate
Brady. The consideration was S1.S00,
being SO foot for $50 feet front
age Mr. O.kccte has started work
ON the big job of filling up the prop
rrN and viii shortly begin some eN-
tcusivc improvements on the land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

ceiNed comnendable recognition from
many sources and she has made he
department one of help and standing
Her place will remain vacant for tho
present though ultimately some ono
will be selected to carry on the work
World Wants tIet Result
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
THE TURKEY IN HOTELS.
Two Chefs Give Thea Methods Of Pro-
pairing Thanksgiving Bird.

That noble bird the turkey struts
alluringly before the vision Of every
housewife In the country. Rene An
lard. chef at the Waldorf-Astoria. New
York, tells how he cooks the Waldorf
turkey In the "favorite American
way" as he puts II. lie says:
Begin with the stufiing. Soak suf'
ncient bread In milk and then strain
through a cloth. Mix In chopped ba-
con, onions, a small quantity OF chop
ped eggs, sage. chopped parsley and
salt and pepper. This is the most gen
orally used stuffing. or course the
turkey Is cooked according 10 size. A
very large bird would take two hours
and half A medium sized bird
would take from AN hour 10 two hours.
Lard should he poured ON the upside
OF the bird while II is cooking to pro-
duce a rich yellow color. Then there
Is another stufiing that we prepare on
state occasions. This IL fancy stun
ing. with finely chopped favored meat
truffies and Madeira wine. These In
gradients are mixed with milk soaked
bread"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
FOR THE WORKING WOMAN.

Learn how To rest II you would
keep beautiful and fresh. DO not
make the mistake Of thinking that
TO rest in the daytime is a waste OF
time. You will lengthen your time
Of service in the world by years il
YOU will stop each day TO rest
little.
DO not labor under the delusion
tina, a change Of occupation is a
rest. II is nothing Of the kind; il
is simply doing something which
will give you different kind Of
tiredness.
To acquire perfect rest, sit down
comfortably in an easy chair, ar
range every part OF your body as it,
is most comfortable; don't cough.
don't move, don't do anything but
take deep easy breaths.
AT the end of five minutes you
will feel very much rested; il you
weren't too far gone before you be-
gan TO rest, you will feel like start
ing life anew.
Try IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
ONE WOMANS WAY
Blindness is Sure Road to Happi-


By Mrs Maxwell in Cleveland
Press
I'm blind know it-and bless
ed be blindness
One of the happiest married wo-
men Of my acquaintance so con-
cluded a discussion to which | had
listened with bewilderment, and
growing wisdom.
Love is blind" she explained;
that's why | stay blind-doing so
lets love live! But no, not another
word; lest myself might open my
own eyesw
So we passed on to new sub
lect-but, Of course, you are inter
ested in what had gone before.
Both Mr.. b and | believe in
love- she had said. I'VE both were
romamic-say IS years ago. We
met at that age when boys and
girls bubble over with sentiment
and poetry, unconsciously. perhaps,
but nevertheless it does exist.
Then we fell In love, as they put
it; sometimes think I was fasci-
mated; again wonder il | were
simply self-hypnotized.
MIR. b just looked handsome
Ia me, brave and noble. | never
thought about his earning capacity.
his athletic ability. even his reli-
gion or morality. I loved him-or
had led myself to believe | loved
him-beyond everything else in the
world!
And that was what he told me
in return!
Well. few months after we
were married | found myself max
ing appraisal Of him. | found de-
fecls, blemishes, a hundred things
which | had known in hazy way
TO have existed, but which | really
had not given consideration.
Now they worried me, harassed
me, made me miserable. Won
dered why ever married such a
- but, no, will not say il.
Then ] woke up-and shut my
eyes tight, o SO tight. Seeing made
me wretched, so | would continue
to be blind. It's so much easier to
see evil than good. you knowl
And now, I'm still ensnared in
loves dream. still walking on gossa-
mers. still refusing to pry and value
and appreciate-just satisfied, con-
tented. happy and thrilled when he
kisses me.
"Yes, stay in love by keeping
blindw
pondered on it, then told my
self. ITS not for me TO pass judge
ment. Probably she's right, at least
as far as she is concerned. Blessed
be the blindness she cherishes"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
The Children's Hour
THE INCEST PLACE IN THE
WORLD.

The sun was shining down thru
the trees on Little Brother Rabbit
aud Grandma Badger. She was
telling him a story: IL was all about
the incest Place in the World.
Pretty soon Grandma Badgers head
began TO nod, and IL nodded, and
nodded, until il nodded itself into
sleepy land. Then little Brother
Rabbit got up and stretched him
self; then he hoped of, looking
very busy. Pretty soon, whom
should he meet but Friend Postum,
who said TO him, where are you
going, Little Brother Rabbit"
I'm going to look for the incest
Place in the World" he said.
Isn't that a long way OFF," said
Friend Postum.
II don't care" said Little Brother
Rabbit. We'll, then, neither do l."
said Friend Possum. I'm going,
too"
So they hoped along, and they
ran along, until they met Neighbor
Bluebird, who said, where are you
going?' When they told him,
Neighbor Bluebird said he would go
too. So they hoped along, and
they ran along, and they flew along,
until they came to the great big
black cave where Grandpa Bear
lives. He was sitting outside, en-
ioying the warm sun and the smell
Of the pine trees.
where are you going. Child
REM" said Grandpa Bear in his
kindly way. ITO the incest Place
in the World" they all answered
They say il is very far Off" said
little Brother Rabbit, do you know
where it is?"
Grandpa Bear looked up at the
sky, and saw that the sun was set
ting. Then he looked at the ground
and saw that the shadows were get
ting longer. Then he shifted the
air, and smelled night coming along
so he said: Indeed | do; and il
isn't far at all. You must go to the
big oak tree on the edge of the
pond Then walk TO the little pine
tree at the beginning Of the road
Then walk TO the middle-sized tree
at the food Of the hill, turn to your
right. and you'll walk directly into
the incest Place in the World" =
So they hoped along, and they
ran along, and they flew along, until
they came to the big oak tree and
the little pine tree and the middle
sized maple tree; then they turned
TO the right, and where do you
think they were? Right in front OF
their own house.
And they all laughed and said:
Grandpa Bear knew. Home is the
incest place in the world"
Adapted from Katherine l.. Ed
gerly's story in st. Nicholas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
CHEESE AND CRACKER PUZZLE
Exact Ratio In Which Two Articles Of
Food Should Be Consumed 10
Shown by Illustration.

Chef Louis is showing the exact ra-
ito in which crackers and cheese
should be consumed. Says Louis:
The balance board, which weighs one
half as much as the cheese. has four.
flfths OF it's length on one side of the
balance point. The cheese weighs
ten pounds. so who can tell the weight
Of the crackers"
Louis said the cheese weighed ten
pounds and the balance board five
pounds. Four-f1fths OF the board, and
therefore four pounds Of its weight
was on one side of the balance point.
Let us assume that the beam was five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Golden Sirup Pudding.

Make paste of baking powder
and little dripping. Roll il UNI
I'll II is about a third of an inch
thick. Butter tin, line with the
paste, sircw in rather thick layer
Of bread crumbs. cover with a few
pieces of chopped lemon peel, then
pour in as much warmed golden
slrup as the crumbs will absorb
cover with layer Of the paste, and
repeat until the pan is nearly full
finishing with layer Of the paste
Bake in a moderate oven.
Louisville Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

feet In length. then at the point two
feet from the fulcrum (the average
distance) would be weight pressure
OF four pounds. This. equivalent to .
two-pound pressure at the extreme
end, q two-pound weight at the four
foot arm Of q five-foot lever would
raise eight pounds on the short arm.
The cheese weighed ten pounds and
there was already q halfpound pres
sure on the short arm. making . to-
tai Of ten and onehalf pounds.
which would require two and I'VE
eighths pounds pressure on the long
arm to effect q balance. Therefore.
the crackers must have weighed i've
eighths Of . pound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

Auguste Bisson, chef at the Hotel
Aston. gave the following Thanksgiv-
ing day recipe:
Bread soaked In milk and strained.
Mix In sausage meat, chopped cooked
chestnuts. a bit Of pork. sage and salt
and pepper. Every once In awhile
pour the gravy over the breast until
the desired color Is attained. This
keeps the bird juicy"
Nevertheless these chefs declare the
old fashioned way is the best and that
probably American housewives know
more about the cooking Of q turkey
than they do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Young Folks

A Real Cause For ThsnkfuInsss.
a happy maid Rugged herself wildly "a
giee
In the shades Of the Thanksgiving nlsht
She laughed and exuited, with 10y in her
soul,
TIL her face was beautiful sight.
The great game was over. The dread she
had felt
Was dispersed now by victovy's sun.
The football eleven her lover belonged TO
Had finished the season-and wont
New York Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Mothers Pumpkin Pie.

An old country house recipe for
two pumpkin pies calls for pint
of stcwcd pumpkin, 3 whole eggs,
" teaspoonful each Of cloves and
ginger, teasponful Of cinnamon, I
teacupful Of sugar and 2 teacupfuls
of milk. Beat all together well and
turn into two pie crusts to bake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
ThanksglvIna--The Home Day
BY REV. Or. N. D. HILLS.
JOHANNESBURG 10 the home

BY REV. Or. N. D. HILLS.
THANKSGIVING 10 the home
day. II 10 the day for the
heart and its affections. u
10 . day for the dreams and
the idesis u youth and maiden.
u 10 q day for youth away from
home TO freshen their hopes and
kindis anew their aspirations.
Upon this day the son returns to
his mother and the daughter to
her father. together with the lit
tie flock. Upon this day the FIRE
bvrns brightly or the old hearth
stone, and those far on on sea
or land look lons,npIy toward
the family festival, even a. .
bird after long travels longs for
tie nest. This festival OF the
family 10 wholly American. re.
psstino no tradition, sehoins no
foreign custom, COMMUNICATING
no hero, no epoch, no revolution.
Our fathers founded this hoIi-
day that stood for the homo -
the typical American institution.
America 10 the only nation in the
world that has . holiday devoted
to the home and the family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College with
affiliated schools
but expends thousands dollars the benefit
its students giving highest
possible for students and
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY regulations
the character of the
who sick the College provides doctor and without
All those with Beea live College buildings
assist work Of boarding hail. farm and Shops receiving valuable
training getting according the value of their labor Ercp
expected that oil u
Write the Secretary
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage
with different people Ba plain clothing
regardless
undercohg umbrellas oversoes
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below
the fine buildings which students live charging
washing bedding
Sill in winter For furnished with lights washing
ding, 40 to go cents for each person
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
library This
returned when the student departs
INCIDENTAL expenses
vices Of teachers instruction free g) The Incidental
for students $500 Academy Normal $500
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE by
the TERM board by the half term nstamens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Cranberry Jelly.

Cook one quart of cranberries in
cup Of water over a hot fire about
five minutes. or until the berries
burst. With a wooden pestle-press
the pulp in a coarse sieve, add pint
Of sugar, and stir until the sugar is
dissolved, then pour into cups to
cool. The sauce is not likely TO jelly
IL boiled after sugar is added.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Counting Out.

Intery, mintery, cutery-corn,
Apple seed and apple thorn;
Wire, brier, Undertook,
Five geese in a flock,
Sit and sing by spring.
Out. and in again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
FOR LITTLE FOLKS TONGUES.

Hearts, like doors, will ope with ease
To very, very little keys,
And don't forget that two of these.
Are Il thank you" and IF you
please
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

others
Mixture for Mince Pie.
pounds Of cooked beef, chopped
fine.
pound OF sugar.
quart Of molasses
ounces. chopped fine. or glass
rs Of ounce jelly.
3 pounds Of large seedless raisins.
Il oranges. juice and grated rind.
1 tablespoonful, each Of ground
cinnamon and mace.
pounds Of suet, chopped fine.
by measure. twice the quantity
of chopped apple.
pints OF boiled cider.
n pound OF citron. cut fine.
pounds Of currants.
lemons, juice and CRATE rind.
I grated nutmeg.
teaspoonful Of ground cloves.
About two tablespoonfuls Of salt.
Let meat cool in the water in
which IL was cooked; add the other
ingredients and. If more liquid is
needed. use broth from the meat.
FIJI crust without previously cook
ing the mixture. Heat the rest OF
mixture gradually stirring often; let
simmer an hour, then store in pint
Jars as canned fruit. Bake gen.
rrous hour. When baked, brush over
the crust with yolk Of egg diluted
with little milk, sprinkle with SUI
gar and return to oven 10 glaze.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Cranberry Sauce.

Use one-half as much sugar, by
measure, as cranberries, and one
half as much water as sugar. Cover
and cook ten minutes cooking
makes the sauce bitter. skim and
AoOl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

Set q circle Of chairs facing inward
Let one child sit on each chair, and
let the 1T" stand in the center Of the
ring. Twist up q duster or large
handkerchief into . ball. The seated
players have to throw It from one
to another across the ring. while the
1T" has to try to catch It a. It passes.
The seated players must not get
up. II the duster falls outside the
ring they may lean down and pick It
up. but they must not leave their
places. When the 1T" catches It or
secures 1t from the floor the child who
last threw It gives up her place and
becomes ct" In the middle Of the
ring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
End Door Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
you with others like yourself give chance
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

Another Face Allurss Him.
II hope you watch your teacher.
Johnnie. and remember what she
shows you"
Nav, / don't"
What do you do"
Il watch the clock.
Plain Dealer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

For those who expecting teach and who thru
College, but desire general education This just the thing
for those for medical studies other professions with
college also gives the best general education for
themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown Of the whole Institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
NEW AND OLD RECIPES FOR
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
Mixture for Mince Pie.

Contributed by Miss Tyler an,
others
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG Pr


Training that adds combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG Neutrality-suspicious. Carpentry, Printing, CONNER
ca.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science, Dressmakng, Cooking
Nursing, Stenogaphy and typewriting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
DoUGHNUTs WIN

Editor Day Book:
"a Happy Reader must be asleep.
Have him look up Martins" vote
and he will find him solid with H-H.
every time. Also how about that Chi
cago telephone strike that Healy set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
FRISCO P2ESSMEN'S STRIKE
Portland, Ore, July 81.

transportation BUILDING, chicago,
Ill, issued first-class passage for
about one hundred men en- route
from Chicago to Frisco to break the
strike of the pressmen and press
feeders of San Francisco, with prom
ises of steady positions with 81 to
So a day while on the train. The as
ISOLATION, fearing an attack on the
men if they drove to the station,
stopped off about 40 miles from San
Francisco and drove the men in
taxicabs to a KeaTny street hotel,
where they were furnished with
room and board.
Through lack of experience of
these men there were many valuable
presses broken, which no doubt is
discouraging many of the employers,
and they would sign up but for the
reason that they are Under bond to
stand by the association for period
of six weeks or over.
Out of the number of men who
rode to Frisco there were many
union men who shipped in the inter
est of their organization, who upon
their arrival were a dead loss to the
association, and furthermore, many
of the men who did not have cards
also joined the union in their battle
for an increase of $3.50 in wages.
Many of the employers have already
signed the agreement with the union
men. There are only about Is shops
now operating with non-union men
and these men are driven to work in
autos.
The strike situation cannot last
much longer because the employers
are not making any money, and all
first-class work is sent out to a diff
ferent city to be printed by ex-
peTienced men.
1t is a shame, said Californian to
F. w. Gunse Of Chicago how the City
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
of Chicago is becoming full of strike
breakers. What can be the reason?
A Freshman.

a FRESHMAN.
A RUSSIAN IN AMERICA
Editor Day Book:
Please accept my deepest sympa-
thy in your noble work. It is need
less to describe the nature of your
struggle for justice, as The Day
Book, being a medium of the spirit of
the oppressed, amply speaks for it
self. Being a foreigner, and a Rus
sian peasant at that, 1 observe that,
while we peasants under the despOtic
regime of the Gar endure unspeak-
able degradations, ''the freedom
American citizens" the great major
ity of them, are at the mercy Of what
your President Wilson calls gang"
Please do not misunderstood me
that we-the foreigners not ap-
preciate Americas hospitality. We do,
but to say that your people reached
the climax of freedom is far from the
truth. Uproot the gang" make the
country free industrially as well as
politically, and you will be entitled
to call yourself free. It is a pity that
your press (the kept press, l mean)
is being prOstituted as nowhere else
in the world.
The more editors of your kind we,
I should say your people, have, the
nearer universal brotherhood of man
will be. Keep up your brave fight as
heretofore, Mr.. Cochran; the truth
shall and will prevail. We fight the
same battle in despotic Russia, only
we are brutally denied the free speech
and free press and are therefore COM
PEELED to use other means. We will
not fail; neither will you, for the his
tory teaches us this. Yours for the
Universal Brotherhood of Man.
D. L. OrIowsky.
DOUGHNUTS WIN
-
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
LEAGUE PROGRAM

The following program on Africa will be rendered by the Senior Epworth League Sunday, the 23rd, at p. m. Song.
 Devotional.-Susie Rodgers. Song.
 Mohammedism in Africa Prof. J. B. Stewart.
 Pen-pictures of Pioneer African Mis- sionaries. Miss Ada Welborn. Song.
 Recitation, "Death in an African Village. "-Miss Winnie Dearing Mohammed or Christ in Africa Miss Minnie Lynn Martin.
 A page from Aunt Manda Ann Miss Mabel Galloway.
 Song.
 Bishop Lambreth's Message to the Epworth Leaguers. Prof. J. l.. May han.
 Missionary Talk. Rev NJ. B. Um- sted.
 Closing Song.
 League Benediction.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
JURY CHOSEN TO
 TRY DAVIDSON
Alleged Slayer of Miss Ella Bar- ham is Placed on Trial at
 Harrison This Week

Harrison Jan. 21.-After 207 veniremen had been examined, the jury in the trial of Odus David idson, charged with the murder of Miss Ella Barham, was completed here at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon.
 K. M. Davidson, father of Odus, sat at the side of his son and his attorneys during the entire day, and at intervals consulted with the attorneys. Odus spoke but a few words throughout the day.
 When court was adjourned for dinner, Judge Reed ordered all doors closed to allow the guards to take Odus Davidson to jail with out molestation. There was no demonstration, however. Actual trial will begin tomorrow, and as there are but four days remaining in this term of court the case will be hurried as much as possible. Night sessions may be held.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
Local Doings


 R. W. Earnheart returned to his home at Batesville Tuesday, after a visit here with relatives.
 Horace Duncan of Springfield, Mo-, is spending few days in town visiting friends.
 Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte was in town Monday en route home from Kenyon and Tucker man.
 w. M. Magness is spending a few days in Fort Smith attending a meeting of the Woodmen of the World.
 Miss Virgie Meachem left yes terday morning for her home at Black Oak, after having spent a few weeks here very pleasantly with friends.
 J. M. Martin left Tuesday night for Helena to take a position with the Dwyer Dry Goods Co. His family will probably move there in a few weeks.
 Dr. W. A. Rossington who has been away on a months vacation has returned to his home in New port and will resume his regular weekly visits to Newark beginning next Wednesday, the 29th.
 Mrs. A. A. Coyington has re- turned from an extended visit with relatives in Fort Worth, Houston and Galveston, Tex. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Cain at Greenwood, Miss, and had a most delightful visit.
 Account of Presbyterian Lay mems Missionary Movement con- vention at Memphis February 18th to 20th, the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Memphis at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb- ruary 10th and 17th, good return till the 18th. F. C. Hoyt, agent.