davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
stufcd Calf Heart.

Calls heart il much daintier than the
much -prized liver.Sand nicely stuffed and
braised or cooked en- casserole makes
choice and economical meat course for
small family dinner. Make a plain bread
stufing as for turkey or chicken, using
either onion. thyme, or little sage as sea-
sCning, salt, and PEPPER, minced parsley
with onion favoF and enough melted
butter to moisten the crumbs. After the
heart is prepared fill the cavity and
bind thick paraffin or buttered paper
over it to keep in place and bake or
braise for an hour. Thicken the gravy
with Drowned flour. Have small new
onions boiled until almost done, then put
tn - in with the heart and finish cook
ing. Or. when the onions are tender.
drain them and toss in a little hot butter,
sprinkling them with a little sugar and
glaze a nice brown. Sprinkle a little
vinegar over them and serve as a gar
nish. with cress or parsley around the
heart.
Green Corn Oysters.
Take a pint of scraped pulp of sugar
corn; a small level teaspoorrful salt, pep
per to taste, three tablespoonfuls of
sweet milk: a teaspOonful of sugar, I'm
less the corn is sweet enough, from one
third to half a cup of melted butter, and
one cup of -four. Beat hard for few
hot fat in your frying pan. shaping as
much as possible like oysters.
Fruit Roll with sauce.
Make rich biscuit dough and roll 1t
out into one large or two small squares.
In the center of each heap fresh fruit.
Pinch the ends of the dough as well as
where you fold it over and bake it in a
moderate oven for about a half-hour.
plain sugar and cream.
Egg Toast.
q, Toast six slices of bread cut half an
inch thick. Beat up two eggs, add one
cup of milk, half teaspoonful salt one
tablespoonful butter. and one of beef
shortening and little flour about two
tablespoonfuls vet in milk, also add half
a cup of rich soft cheese. Cook all over
custard; stirring constantly. Then turn
over the toast moistened with a little
hot milk or water. Serve at once.
Orange sherbet.
Put two and one-half cups of water
and one and one-half cups of sugar on to
boil for five minutes; then cool and add
the juice of five oranges, one lemon, and
freeze. Serve in small glasses.
Easy sponge Sake.
Beat three eggs one minute, then add
one and one-half cups Of sugar, and beat
for five minutes. Add a cup of 1sifted
flour and beat one minute: then cup of
cold water and another cup OF flour in
which you have mixed a teaspoonful of
baking powder. Beat all together for
minute and bake in slow oven.
Brown Fricassee of IcnI.
Get two pounds OF lean veal on the
cheap part Of the leg. Remove the fat
and bone and cut the meat into two-inch
pieces. Put the bones on to simmer with
cold water enough to cover. Season each
piece Of meat with salt and pepper and
roll in flour. Heat a tablespoonful of
butter. and one of beef dripping or use
all bacon fat il you have II and fry the
meat brown all over as quickly as you
can Remove from the pan, and IL the
fat is all used up add as much more an I
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

The Higher Courage" a feature. at
the Garden.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
New Pictures To-day.

Pumps" a Vitagraph; The Fifth
String" Selig feature, at Pickwick first
The Green Eye OF Yellow God" an
Edison.
'BrOncho Billy Reforms" :. & =.
THE MonQgramed Cigarette" kalem.
Shown at Palace first.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Egg Toast.
ORANGE sherbet.

Put two and one-half cups of water
and one and one-half cups of sugar on to
boil for five minutes; then cool and add
the juice of five oranges. one lemon, and
freeze. Serve in small glasses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Easy Sponge Cake.

Beat three eggs one minute, then add
one and one-half cups of sugar, and beat
for five minutes. Add a cup of sfted
flour and beat one minute: then cup OF
cold water and another cup of flour in
which you have mixed a teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Beat all together for a
minute and bake in a slow oven.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
The Sauce.

Use the water in which the fish skeleton
has simmered during the cooking OF the
fish and thicken with butter and flour
rubbed together. Season with salt and
pepper. add a little lemon juice ON taking
up to serve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24

to extend the work into Missouri Pacific
territory so as to cover the entire Mis-
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain tracks with
a chain of farms conducted on modern
scientific methods.
The experimental farms will be strictly
modern in all respects, be supplied with
modern implements, be well stocked and
literally furnished with the best seed
procurable. All staple crops, together
with forage grasses and, where practical
bic, fruits and vegetables will be grown.
Accurate crop records and statistics will
be kept showing the cost to produce a
bushel of corn or oats, or pound of
cotton, hay or other products.
Seed will be sold at reasonable prices
to farmers in the surrounding country,
and lessons in actual field selection of
seed will be given on the ground by ex
pert agriculturalists.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
SOUTH BOUND.

This train carries sleeper st. Louis to
Little Rock, Little Rock to New Orleans.
Connects at Ferriday with train sos
for points on the n. o. & n. w. Branch
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
TRADITION

TRADITION, it is said, OCCASIONAL,
hands down the practical Arts with NOR,
precision and fidelity than they can b,
transmitted by book from generation Il
generation, webster.
TRADITION is a hard obstacle fol
some people to overcome.
Because an establishment, handling
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, GOLD anG
SILVER WARE, Etc, has always en-
deavored to dazzle the passersby with a
brilliant array Of valuable articles, this
TRADITION is almost insurmountable
to the Jewelry Merchant. (
This tradition we bow to. We recog-
nize it. We are just completing front
to our house, No. l3l North Commerce
street, in which we believe our pride is
excusable.
But there is another TRADITION,
which we feel should be cast aside and
that DOCTRINE is the superstition that
exists in the minds of some that when a
Diamond or other valuable stone, or
Watch or other Jewelry is to be pur-
chased; because some other firm "of the
old SCHOOL, mas previously served you,
that goods of equal merit cannot be Sc
cured from younger and more up-to-date
dealers.
Our store is accessible to ALI.-very
conveniently located-but situated so that
we do not feel obliged to add even
Widows Mite" in figuring our profit,
in order to pay lar4e rental for our
building. Nevertheless, every article pur-
chased of us is guaranteed exactly as
represented-and that guarantee is backed
up in such MANNER as to satisfy the most
exacting. Try us once and if we cannot
demonstrate to you that we can under
sell others, giving you identical value,
then we won't expect a second visit
BUT WE ARE CONFIDENT.
Now, there is an impression prevalent
among certain people that our Jewelry
stock is an adjunct to our Loan Depart
ment. We, as our name implies, con-
duct loan business, but it is a separate i
and distinct department from our bust I
ness as Jewellers; and it is because
we are enabled, because of unredeemed /
pledges at times, to. offer some most AS
bargains to our trade, that we
believe it to our interest and yours to
continue the TWO DISTINCTLY SEPA- 4
RATE DEPARTMENTS.
Come in: inspect our stock; investigate
ls-if satisfied with our merchandise,
md standing, then let us figure with you
IN your wants. We know we can salts
J you.
Yours truly,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24

Here is the way a certain minister
boosts Louisiana:
Gentlemen: If all the cypress snatehed
from the forests of Louisiana was con-
structed into one great ark, it would car
ry every living animal in the world. If
all her yellow pine was sawed into lum-
Der and built into wall one hundred
feet high, it would reach around the
world. If all of her oil was poured into
one great stream, it would make the
Mississippi River look like a bubbline
brook. She has mined enough sulphur
to run the fires of Hades for thousand
years. II all her sugar was placed in one
great heap it would make Lookout
mountain look ike an ant hill. II all the
cattle in Louisiana were converted into
one steer, he would drink the Gulf of
Mexico dry in one sip, with one sweep
OF his hoof he would complete the Pam
anna canal, his horns would extend from
Maine to California, and with one switch
OF his tail he would sweep the Milky
Way from the universe. This, gentle
men, is Louisiana.
How is that for sermon on our great
State? -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
DEMONSTRATION FARMS.

The Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
System under the direction of its agricul-
tural department is establishing the most
extensive system of demonstration farms
to cooperate with the farmers along its
lines yet undertaken by an American
railroad. The company has already es-
tablished five large demonstration farms
and expects to soon have sixth in OPP
Grafton. These farms range in size from
twenty-five to forty acres, which makes
the undertaking the most pretentious yet
inaugurated. Work will be conducted
along the same lines as the Government
demonstration farm work, but will be on
a much larger scale which will make it
relatively more valuable.
At present the farms will be confined
to the tracks OF the Iron Mountain Rail
Road, three being in Arkansas and two
in Louisiana. The sixth is to be some
where on the company's tracks in south
ern Missouri, the exact location not hav-
ing been decided.
All the farms will be under the general
supervision of Mr.. L. A. Markham,
Commissioner of Agriculture of, the Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mountain, with head
quarters at Little Rock. Mr.. Markham
was formerly in the service of the q. S.
Agricultural Department. The United
States Department of Agriculture will
cooperate directly in conducting these
farms and have field agents representing
them, and the State Agricultural Colleges
of Arkansas and Louisiana, C. w, Wat
son and Mason Snowden, State Agents
for Arkansas and Louisiana, respectively,
are giving unreserved cooperation in di-
recting the experiments.
Each farm is to have resident man
ager and each is to be located along the
tracks of the company's lines in close
proximity to town. The managers and
towns near which the farms so far estab-
lished are located, are as follows: G. NJ. |
Monroe, Glenmore, La; Tom Andrews,
Mer Rouge, La; ]. j. Lowe, Dermott,
Ark; J. w. Turner, Conway, Ark, and
w. P. 0Neal, Hope, Ark.
The railroad will continue to expert
ment for at least three years regardless of
results, and if at the expiration OF that
time the work has proven as successful
as anticipated, it viii be continued in
definitely and both the size and the num-
Der of the demonstration farms viii be
increased. Eventually it is contemplated
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
Order Of Railroad Commission to the Railroads to Con-
tinue the Through Sleeper Service

greatest benefit to the greatest number Of
people. In this case the entire public
from New Orleans to the State line is to
be considered, as all are deeply interest
ed.
After the most searching investigation
which has been made in this case and
the careful deliberation afterwards given
it by the Commission, it appears that the
two day trains now operated by the Texas
q Pacific Railway on its Port Allen branch
cannot be so scheduled as TO perform the
service of making the through connec-
ton at Ferriday without seriously incon-
veniencing that portion of the travelling
public who live on the said branch. In
other words, these two trains can be OPP
Grated upon perfectly reasonable sched-
ule and still afford suitable and con-
venient service to great majority of the
people on the Port Allen branch, and at
the same time handled through sleeper
from the st. Louis, Iron Mountain d
Southern Railway via Ferriday. The
Commission is reluctant to disturb long
established train schedules unless their
arise conditions which not only justify,
but demand that such schedules be
changed, in order to meet the reasonable
needs of the general public. 1t, therefore,
appears that the most reasonable solution
of this entire controversy will he to utl-
ize the two daily trains on the Port Allen
branch of the Texas q Pacific Railway
for the purpose of furnishing the through
as well as local SERVICE
The premises considered, it is, there
fore, ordered that the Texas d Pacific |
Company be, and it is hereby, command
ed and required, on or before February |
LIST, 1913, to put into effect and operate
Il double daily passenger train service on
its Port Allen branch between Adds and |
Ferriday as near to the following sched-
ules as practicable:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24

This proceeding was begun by the fill
ing Of an application by the Texas x Pa
ciiic Hallway Company asking permits
son to discontinue the through passenger
train service between New Orleans and
/ Fcrriday, inaugurated in the spring of
1912, upon orders Of this Commission
Two hearings have been held, at which
the Company was duly represented and
presented testimony in support of its
claims that the service a. operated under
( the Commissions order was not suf-
/ ficiently remunerative to justify the adj
/ diti0nal expense of running the extra
trains needed TO furnish the service. At
both sessions of the Commission when
this matter was under investigation, del
egations of prominent citizens from the
parishes through which the Port iAllen
branch of the Texas d Pacific Railway,
and the Memphis, Helena & Louisiana
division OF the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern Railway run, were present,
presented testimony, and took part in
the discussions. The Commission has
given careful consideration to the entire
record, and with its own knowledge of
the conditions along the Memphis, Hell
ena d Louisiana division of the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain Railway and the Port
Allen branch of the Texas 4 Pacific Rail-
way, is thoroughly convinced that, while
through service over the Texas 4 Pacific !
Railway and the st. Louie, Iron Noun |
tain q Southern Railway from points on |
the Memphis, Helena 4 Louisiana divis-
ion of the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain 4 |
Southern Railway to New Orleans in
connection with the Texas d Pacific Rail-
way is reasonable, necessary, and there
fsfe justly demanded by the people liv-
ing on the Memphis, Helena & Louisiana
division of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
x Southern Railway. At the same time,
it has been shown by undisputed and
evidence that the night train
through service has not been patronized,
ilOf Gail IL NC CdilSu a SuCCceS. ills illdy
be due to the inconvenience of the sched-
or to the small amount of travel, but
the cause, it is undoubtedly true
that the patronage of this service as here
tofore operated has been a disappoint-
ment to the Commission.
The Texas 4 Pacific Railway Company
operates two daylight trains over its Port
Allen branch, one running between Adds ]
and Ferriday, and one running between.
Adds and Torras When it was suggest
I'd at the hearing that the schedules of
-hese trains be re-arrsnged, protest was
made against the change of
he schedule of either train by citizens of ;
Point Coupee parish. Some of these pro- I
ests were well founded, but the princi- .
pal reason urged against changes in the 7
present schedule was the personal incon- o
'enience which might result to a few :
PATRONS of the Texas d Pacific Railway
living on the Port Allen branch. The
is always sensitive to the cry
II inconvenience when raised by the pub
ic, but it cannot mistake a portion of the
public for the entire public, nor fail to
10 that which, in its. opinion, will be of i
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND

When these above schedules are put
into effect, the Texas & Pacific Railway
Company may discontinue its present
additional train service from Adds to
Ferriday, and also its extra train now OPP
Grated from Ferriday to Adds, in order
to make through connection at Adds.
By order of the Commission.
SHELBY TAYLOR, Chairman.
HENRY B. SCHROEDER,
B. A. BRIDGES.
Commissioners.
HENRY JAsTREMsKI, Secretary.
Baton Rouge, La, January Is, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF LOUD
IANA.-ORDER No. 1901
Texas & Pacific Railway Company, Elk
Parte.-No. 1853

In the matter of discontinuance of thro'
night passenger train service between
New Orleans and Ferriday to con-
meet with Iron Mountain service at
Lake Providence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
Get Acquainted Offer. /"

SEND YOUR NAME with Post ONCE and
we viii send you, postpaid, Is Ever
bearing Strawberry Plants Free. u Hardy
Montniy Roses soc. Everbearing strawber-
freezing weather "
BANNER NURSERY co., St. Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

Miss Nettic Mae McClenaghan and
Mr.. O. c. Lcklider were the princip-
ais Of beautiful wedding ceremony
which was solemnlzed last evening IN
tho apartments Of the bride at the
new Baltimore hotel, corner Third and
Boulder. Assembled for the nuptials
were about thlrty-nye friends Of the
couple, including the salesmen Of the
Hale Hasell Grocer Co., OF which Mr
Licklidor is manager, together with
their families A pink color note was
used throughout I'm the appointments
and decorations Of the evening, car
nations with background Of ferns
and other grecnery being used. An
alcove formed Of masses OF the wed
ding flower the pink carnatIon, plac-
ed against green served as the altar
at which tho bride and groom ex-
changed VOWS, as the last strains OF
Mcndelssohn's Wedding March, played
by an orchestra, died away.
Rev c. W Kerr pastor of the
Presbyterian church. was the offciat-
ing clergyman. The bride was hand
somely goWnod in nm all over lace
robe, hung over pink silk, and she car
ried an arm bouquet Of roses. After
the ceremony the friends grouped
themselves around the couple and Of
fered congratulations for long life and
happiness A wedding luncheon was
served. The bride has been n resident
of Tulsa for a number of years and
has many friends who will be glad TO
know of her happy marriage. Mr..
Liclilider has been connected with the
Hale Halsell Co., for some time past,
and as head Of one of the city's larg-
est wholesale firms, has n wide ac-
Quaintance and lost Of friends. Mr.
and Mrs Licklider will continue to
reside at the Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
RAN -FOUR policemen
into ARKANSAS RIVER
"BLUE" RICHARDS TELLS TULSA
OFFICERS THAT THERELL
BE \ BATTLE ROYAD.

IF get out Of this mixup and
come back to Tulsa, I don't want any
of you rats to interfere with me. II
you attempt TO pick me for vagrancy,
there'll be a battle royal"
Thus spoke Homer blue" Rich
ards, Tulsa youth arrested recently in
Pueblo, Colorado as a robbery sus-
pect, when he was confronted by the
more Sunday.
Richards had just returned to
Claremore in custody of an officer to
answer to several charges Of bank
robbery and the Tulsa authorities
went to Claremore to take his pic
ture and finger prints. These will be
circulated throughout the United
States and Canada to expediate
Richards arrest in the event he
escapes or Is wanted for another job
after making bond.
Would Have Killed Him.
Richards told Police Chief Ed Yo-
der that he would have bumped
HlI1 oll liSl ldll IOlIbWlHB MS arrest
In Tulsa, If It had not been for his
attorney, Judge Elliott. The chief
told him that any time he wanted to
do any humping off, he would be
there and participate in It.
Richards would have the authori-
ties believe he is real desperate
man, and is suspected OF being Just
such sort Of q character. When ar
rested in Pueblo for aasaultlng his
paramour in rooming house, he told
the Pueblo police that he had killed
two Tulsa policemen and had ran
four others into the Arkansas river.
= Richards is suspected Of robblng
two banks in Rogers county and one
in Washington county.
Chief Yoder was accompanied to
Claremore by Assistant Chief Charles
Hanson and Sheriff VIM. Mccullough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
AID FOR OIL MAN WHO
LOST BOTH HIS LEGS
CAN YOU HELP Buy THIS MAN \
PAIR or ARTIIIC1AL LIMBS?
DO IT NOW.

Henry Miller, former resident of
Titusville. Pa, but for the past three
years an Oklahoman. had both of his
lower limbs severed when he was run
over by a train while returning from
tower" on August 4. last lie Is 81
years Of age. A number Of local oil
men habe voluntarily started a sub
scriptlon for Miller to raise enough
funds with which to purchase a pair
OF artificial limbs. In this manner 1t
is thought he can be placed In condi-
ton to earn living.
Many subscriptions were received
yesterday. Any person desiring TO do
nate to such a worthy cause can send
their checks or money to Ensign Hick-
man. Of the local Salvation Army
corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Quiet Ceremony.

The marriage OF Miss Edith Rosen,
of Topeka. and Mr.. Fred II. Merrick,
OF Chickasha, was quietly solemnlzed
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
manse, with Rev c. W. Kerr offlciat-
ing. Tho bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Jennie Rosen, I'm whose
apartments at the Wellington, a wed
ding luncheon was served after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick left
soon after for Chickasha, where the
groom IL engaged in business and
where he has a home prepared for the
reception OF his bride.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
nr RnIncrn IIcrc.

Rev. II. w. Reherd, d. D., Of Water
loo. Iowa, arrived in Tulsa yesterday
and delivered the first Of series OF
two missionary lectures, illustrated
with the stereopticon, TO a large audi
ence at the Presbyterian church last
evening DR.. Reherd has just re-
turned from n trip around the world
and talks most Interestingly Of his
travels and visits to the many mis-
sionary stations in the old world
This ebenlng Dr. Reherd will talk on
the new China and all who are inter
ested in the cause Of missions should
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear him. Or. and Mrs A. w. Roth
former parlshioners Of DR.. Reherd
during their residence in Detroit, are
entertaining their old pastor while he
Is in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

most horrlhed over the AFFAIR. Under
ordinary circumstances capitol society
can hardly reconcile itself 10 attend
any sort of party or reception whore
liquor Is not served ana Mrs Mcclure
has certainly started something by her
HAT refusal 10 serve wine IN her home,
In the meantime, Bird Is quietly en-
loylng the murmurlngs of dlsnpproyal
OF the society folk because he never
did care 10 partake Of the usual boy-
orage OF Washngton's leading recep-
tions and always considered II very
useless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Cnrh of Thnnl,s.

T desire to thank the many friends
Hho so very kindly assisted me during
the illness and death Of my husband,
especially the Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the NJ +. church and the
Knights and Ladies of Security; also
for the beautiful floral offerings
MRS. G. A. PALMER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
CRUSHED STONE

Clean screened limestone for con-
crete work. Deliveries made in all
parts Of the city. Office North Bos-
ton and Katy tracks. Phone 1856.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Bird
Mcclure, wife of Oklahoma's first
District congressman, has created
quite a sensation in Washington So
cial circles by her refusal to serve
wine or any kind Of liquors at recent
little party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclure. washington society Is al