davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
FOR INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA, Gas OR A
SICK, SOUR stomach -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

trorhic has made 1t famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-kcep it handy get It
l1rgc fify-cent case from any drug
store. and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. # what they eat lays like lead
fcrments and sours and forms gas.
causes headache dizziness and
rauscH. eructions Of acid and undi-
gosted food -rCmcmber as soon a.
Iape's niapcpsln comes I'm contact
with the stomach an such distress
Nanishes. It's promptness. certaint,
and case in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those Who try it.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
Tine u, In Five Minutes Your Upset
stomach WIN Feet Fine.

You don't want slow remedy
when YOUR stomach is bad-or an uu-
certain one--or a harmful One-your
stomach is too valuable. YOU mustn't
iniure it with drastic drugs
Papes piapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief. it's harmless
ness. It's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
ITS millions Of cures i'm indigestion.
dyspepsia. Eastritis and other stomach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

LuthCr, Okla, AprlI 20 WI
Dear Editor Tulsa. Okla DO o.
know who wants true Christian and
2 n honest servant; a woman who loves
the Lord, herself. and can love others
I want good and loving home.
with some Christian people. ! am a
seeker. and our Lord says Ask and
it shall be given you. Now ask yod.
please publish this for me II / had
money ! would come and loo. for my
self If any ore wants mo. send nc
tne money to come on and I viii come
at once Yours for peace.
SARAH HOWARD
Lutha-. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

Furniture is being sacrificed for
cash at Farmers store. "a West Tirv
street Prices are sensational ADV.
Just as soon AZ the required amount
Of cash is received Farmer Will quit
sacrificing his furniture at q wesr
! lrsl -A1H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
dor, to the OZARK Trails Convention.

MADILL Okla. April 2g CSpe-
cial. The following delegates hay,
been appointed by Mayor A + Marsh
Traits good roads convention 20 De
teld in Tulsa Nav 20 and - Manso
Rice. -. r. Taliaferro II 3 Wigs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
SW EENEY Y
III East smith
Phone, it63.IiGi-iiG

We were totally unable 60 handle
cur business saturday. although we
expected and were prepared for big
day To our customers who mad just
reason 90 complain Of the service. We
can only tender most siH,.re apol
ogy
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Time for autumn Sewing

hold II up when II Is =sised or lowered
from its place against the wall A small
folding cutting-table Is also q eonven-
ience. whether or not there Is . larger
one. for the small one can be pulled
over the lap for various sorts Of basting
and sewing
The curtains at the windows Of a sew
ing-room should. be hung solely with the
idea o1 giving proper light to the sewers
II any are needed for protection. they
should be simple swiss or net ones, that
can easily be pushed aside to give more
light
1t is quite possible to do the family
sewing in the family living room or one
o. the bedrooms without turning the
whole house upside down. II II must be
done in one Of these rooms have a big
gingham floor cover. eight or ten feet
square. This should be spread over the
foor in the morning and at night taken
up and thoroughly shaken and folded and
put away in the sewing closet or box
until the nsxt day. The folding cutting
table is another adjunct Of this movable
sewing equipment There should be a
closet or large box of chest-lIke order to
keep supplies in. And there should be
well-equipped sewing bags and baskets. a
cushion for the seamstress' back and a
little stool for her feet The sewing ma
chine itself is troublesome, II there Is no
sewing-room. for there are few sewing
machines that add to the appearance OF
a room. However, there is nothing TO be
ashamed of in a sewing machine, and
the best thing to do Is to recognise the
fact that this necessary accessory Of the
dres ssmaking trade Is not for ornament,
but for use. II you have to keep II In
the corner OF your bedroom, or behind
the hall door, do 50 cheerfully.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Just in time to hear his next words of
wisdom.
The trouble with you housewives" he
continues, rs that you do a great many
things that you don't need TO do You
putter around and wear yourselves all out
on little needless things. Now, q man
doing real work would kill himself II he
fused the way you women do. He
wouldn't have any nerves left IN a
month.
Now, take the dish washing. for in
stance; I was reading the other day about
that. You ought to have q system"
Dish washing" murmurs the house.
wife sympatheticaliy. Should we use
paper plates7 u that what you meant"
OF course. the man Of the house didn't
mean that. Paper plates would be an
extravagance. He was simply referring
to the way-rthe dlsh-washinE was done.
You ought to have your minds on It,
Just as 4 man has his mind on every
detail OF his work." says the man OF the
house.
Again the housewife slips into the
house, this time for the cooling drAusht
that she and tho man Of the house arc
accustomed to sip In their evenings to-
gether.
This beverage gives tho man Of ths
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Economical Meats.

Following are some recipes that may
interest the young housewives who are
trying TO set good tables on SO a week
or less. They are recipes which call for
the cheaper cuts OF meats. and they are
all tried and tested. and If carefully fol-
lowed are warranted to produce tender.
tempting. and nourishing dishes.
The war situation in Europe may still,
further raise the high cost Of meat. that
has already appalled, many young house
wives. Nevertheless. they can furnish a
table with the best food on SO week
II they will refrain from beefsteaks and
broilers. portcrhouse roasts. and sprinS
lamb. excepting as occasional treats. For
really more can be saved II you master
the good cooking OF cheap meats than
by any other sort OF table economy.
To Make Meat Tender.
A good way TO treat the coarser fbered
pieces Of beef is to rub them with olive
oil and lemon Juice. mixed together, and
let them stand for an hour or two be-
fore cooking. The French chefs treat
beefsteaks in this way, and a round
steak so treated can be broiled over =
quick FIRE so that Il is almost as good
as a porterhouse or sirloin steak.
JcIIicd beef Loaf.
Order part Of q shank Of oeef-forty or
fifty cents worth. Wash It, put It in a
pot or kettle, add an onion. some parsely
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ALMANAC
MONDAY, AUGUST II.

MONDAY, AUGUST
hrsth s
TUESDAY AUGUST
will b. whe NJ is at IS
WEDNESDAY 10.
shopping
salespeople
a
flannel
Of
FRIDAY. AUGUST Fl.
hhcod haibu The
SATURDAY. AUGUST
house should without
filled with boughs from will help
Ing
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

I house ammunition to continue:
IT you had n systen," he muses, you
could put your work on O schedule. Wom-
en- say that the worst Of housework Is
that It is never finished. II they had q
system, Il would be finished, just a. Il
mans work is finished. I am a great
believer IN system" and here he takes
another sip OF the glass. Pretty good
drink. that" he remarks to the house.
wife.
Another thing believe In. and that
is hobbies" continues the man. IT be-
IIeve that what makes women discon-
tented IL that they don't have enough
to do. Why, man would 20 crazy
without more TO do, and am convinced
that q lot Of this unrest nowadays comes
from tho fact that women haven't enough
to think OF, The solution Of the whole
matter would be to have every woman
have q hobby something TO occupy her
and keep her cheeTfui-nothinE that would
take her away from home" the man
hRstenh 20 add, but something pleasant
and divsrtinE-"
Such AH:' urges the housewife as she
rises 10 70 into the house 10 mix the
bread.
such as-as-as booRsihdinE." says the
man, "or butterfly catching.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Sin1pLifled Work in the Household

These words, when uttered by the man
Of the house from the protection Of his
favorite porch chair, where he sits with
his feet sprawled on the new tabouret, a
cigar IN his mouth and the evening paper
at his side, are sometimes like a red
flag to the worn-out houseworker.
Usually, Of course, she has the tact and
intuition Of her sex. and she says moth
inE;J or perhaps, II she has besides tact
and intuition, a sense of humor, she urges
the nah Of the house to continue-to tell
her more about this penacea for wom-
ans drudgery, "simplified housewdrk."
Efficiency, that is the keystone. muses.
the man Of the house; It is tackling the
problems Of housework with the same
spirit Of economy and common sense that
q man uses when he tackles his business
The housewife agrees 90 that; and on
the strength of these words Of analysis
the mere man usually leans back In his
easy chair and takes few extra puffs
Of his cigar. The housewife remembers
then that II is the night to set bread
she has figured out that she can save ten
cents q week by making her own bread
and. besides. the man of the house adores
her homemade bread. So she slips 10
the kitchen to put the milk on to scald
and slips back to her place on the porch
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Nothing adds so much to the pleasure
of sewing as a welI-equ uipped sewing out
ft II may be big enough to include a
whole room. or IL may be so small thar
II can be comfortably packed in a small
sewing bag, but 1t must be completely
supplied with all the implements and
tools Of the sewing craft.
A separate sewing-room Is a great
convenience in any mouse where much
sewing is done. So il you have an un-
used room, convert II into a sewing
room. There should De no carpet. but
the floor should be painted or stained
SO that II can be easily kept clean with
soft brush. A few rag rugs under the
chairs occupied by the .seamstress and
other sewers are the only necessary
floor covering. These can be easily
shaken free Of ravslings and scraps OF
cloth.
There should be a good mirror in the
sewing room. cutting-tabls Of some
kind is essential. A long ;able fastened
by hinges to the wall is a good arrange
ment. This can be made by a local
carpenter. Of smooth. well-planed boards
and. OF course. there must be legs to
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
The Ten-dOIlar-a-week Table Solved

half cup milk and one-haIf cup water
Cook two hours. Baste occasionally.
Another Spanish Beefsteak.
Order from the butcher tVo-pound
piece Of besf-a rather short chunky
piece Put it in a casserole with a sweet
green pepper sliced and a sliced onion.
Add a cupful OF water cover and bake
in a slow oven for two hours Thicken
the gravy a little If liked. and pour over
the meat on platter. This mea, should
be cooked very slowly and for a long
time to be tender.
Lamb stew with Farina Balls.
Get two pounds Of lamb from the
shoulder. Have II trimmed and cut in
small pieces\for a stew. Stew slowly un-
I'll II is very tender. the easiest way is
to put II in a casserole. cover il with
water. and cook it in a slow oven for
two hours. Thicken and put on a platter
edged with farina balls.
Fartna balls-Cook a quarter Of a cup
ful Of farina in a double boiler with one
cupful Of milk for an hour. Add one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt. a bit OF pepper
and the yolk Of an egg. Stir well and
cool. When cool roll into balls. Dip in,
the white Of a egg, beaten a little. roll
in crumbs and fry in deep fat or brown
IN not oven Rlce may be used instead
Of farina. They should be served piping
hot.
An Economical Roast.
A cut Of beef that the economical
novice should learn to use for a roast.
consists Of a prime cut Of sirloin steak
Weighing about two pounds and a half
For the family Of two. enough is cut
on from the steak to broil twice. A
little Of the outside fat is trimmed from
the remnant, It Is sprinkled with salt and
pepper and Toured, rolled and skewered.
It Is then treated like porterhouse roast.
and cooked for twenty minutes. Take out
the skewers after dishing and pour over
1t brown gravy made from the sedi-
ment
When mushrooms are in season. a
half or quarter OF a pound OF these
rchshes are sometimes added to the
brown sauce for either this roast, or
beeksteak. and the commonplace be-
comes rare. In winter a few small cans
OF mushrooms kept among the supplies.
enable cook to work a miracle when
the unexpected guest arrives.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

! and five or six cups of cold water Sim
meat is tender and will pull TO piece:
Cool the liquor. skim the grease liGuoi
with salt. pepper and a bit of mace. Sim
mer slowly again until there is just
enough liquid left to jeIly-experience viii
tell when. Cool in a mold or bread
( pan. This loaf is TO be sliced and eaten
cold, and will keep for five or six days
As il only requires simmering il does not
use up much gas or other fuel.
Beef and Potato Roll.
Put one pound Of beef cut from the
round twice through the meat chopper
or have the butcher do it for YOU. Mix
thoroughly with one cupfuI of cold boiled
potatoes, one unbeaten egg. salt and pep
per to taste. Form into a roll six inches
long and roll in oiled paper. Put in bak-
ing pan, and add one-half cup Of soup
stock or one-half cup Of water and a
tablespoonful OF tomato sauce or brown
gravy.
Meat Pie.
Cut any sort of left over meat into
neat pieces, cover II in a stew pan with
water and. II there is any. left over
gravy Stew slowly until tender. Put 1t
In a buttered baking dish after thick
eaInE the gravy a little. Season we'll with
pepper and salt
Crumb some bread in q bowl. add a
beaten egg, q little pepper and salt, a
tablespoonful or two of melted butter
and little milk. There should be enough
Of this dressing to cover the baking dish
with q crust from half to three-quar-
ters Of an inch thick. Add bread crumbs
and milk until there Ia enough.
Spread the crurnb crust or dressing over
the meat. and brown In . quick oven.
Veal or Decf Loaf.
Two pounds Of veal or beef from the
round put through the chopper with a
half pound OF lean salt pork. Add a
beaten egg, q few tablespoonfuls Of
cracker crumbs, salt, Pepper, mace and. II
liked, q little onion. Form into q loaf and
cover tho outside with cracker crumbs.
Put in q pan and bake for about an hour
IN q good oven. Basic when necessary
with water. II Ia much better to bake
this nort Of loaf with O cover on the pan
for the hrst three-quarters Of an hour.
Then brown the loaf In the uncovered
pan. Make thickoned gravy. This is
good hot or cold.
Spanish BccfHtcaI<
Cooked In q easseroio or O. covered bak-
ins dish.)
Order q piece OF round steak weighing
two pounds and cut about an inch thick.
Pound Il (use q wooden potato masher)
until Il ls thin, BpFlnkiins hour on It 50
tina, q will retain Its Juices. Sprinkle II
with salt and cayenne pepper. Cover Il
with layer oNbacon or salt pork cut IN
th.n Hi!ees. Ro,l and tic with 4 cord.
Place In covered baking dish with one
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Helpful Hints to Housewife

let it dry thoroughly before ironing then
iron 1t while quite damp. II II 10 partly
dry before It is ironed q notified appear
ance will be the result
Wash or tub silk, much used for shirt
waists, looks best when 1t is ironed wet
1t should be rinsed through several waters
so that it will be free from all dust, then
wrung dry, shaken out and hung Up for
not more than ten minutes before 1t Is
ironed.
Cleaning in gasoline is perhaps more
satisfactory than washing in water for
most laces. A good way to clean jabots.
collars and cuffs and other articles made
of lace Is to put them in a glass jar.
cover them with gasolene and let them
stand over night. In the morning shake
out the lace and clean any spots with
fresh gasolene. Shake it until 1t is dry
or else pin il out on an ironing board
or pillow. The gasolene can be saved
and used again.
A satisfactory way to clean lace yokes
which cannot be washed because they
are attached TO dresses Is to fold q bath
towel on a marble basin or some other
hard surface stretch the yoke over this
and wash it with a little brush dipped In
soapy water. Rinse it with a piece Of
cheesecloth dipped in clear water and SOP
out the moisture with a dry towel. II
carefully done in this way the yoke can
be cleaned without getting a drop of
water on the rest Of the dress.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
THE SUMNER LAUNDRY.

This is a summer of silks. OF course
rlost silks must be sent to the dry cleaner
when they are soiled, but pongee can be
successfully laundered at home. Wash il
in warm soapy water and rinse it thor
oughly Dry il in the shade and when II
l. absolutely dry iron it on the wrong side
with a hot iron. This method makes il
soft and silky. II there is not time to
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
WHEN THERE IS OLD LINEN.

There was a time when the logical
thing to do with old linen was to make
lint and bandages Of it. But now that
cheap antiseptic sickroom supplies are
available nobody thinks Of scraping lint
and rolling bandages whenever a table
cloth gives out. There are good many
things to do with old linen, however, and
q good many ways Of keeping 1t from
growing old too.
old tablecloths can be neatly darned
wherever worn places are apparent. II
they are darned before the threads are
actually worn through they will last a
long time after they are mended. Dinner
cloths that are worn past darning can be
cut down for breakfast and luncheon
cloths or else made into cloths for the
kitchen table. They should be neatly
cut and carefully hemmed, as their life
in this second form will sometimes be as
long as their life as dinner cloths was.
Sometimes partly worn cloths are in
good enough condition to make II worth
while TO cut them up and hem them for
breakfast and luncheon napkins. They
can also be made into tray cloths and
carving cloths. The making over OF table
linen should always be done with care
and neatness. as untidy table linen, even
II 1t is old, is inexcusable.
Pillow slips that are worn at the edges
can be cut of and hemmed for shorter
slips to use on smaller pillows II there
are no smaller pillows the old slips can
be rehemmed and then heightened with
Q band Of insertion. the width Of the hem
cut of set in. When hemstitched hens
on pillow cases and sheets wear they can
be cut of and hens can be stitched on
by machine. Drawnworked linen that has
become worn can be made to do longer
service II the worn drawnwork is COW
cred with strips Of insertion and the
worn part is then cut away beneath the
insertion
Old sheets worn in the center-where
they do generally wear first-can be made
useful in this way: Cut out a strip down
the center wide enough to include the
worn spots. overland the two selvage
cdges together to make the center OF a
sheet and hem the two raw edges. The
Eeam down the middle. II it is neatly
made, will be hardly noticeable and a
sheet made over in this way will wear for
a long time. because the strain will be
brought on a part hardly worn before.
Old sheets can also be cut up land made
into smaller sheets for cribs and chill
dren's beds. OF course, when they are
worn beyond repair they can be cut neat
ly into squares and oblongs TO serve as
window and mirror cloths.
Worn huckaback or Turkish towels can
be made into serviceable wash cloths.
They can be hemmed by hand, by ma
chine or finished with a row OF feather
stitching. Another way to use old towels
IS to sew two together neatly about the
edges and catch them with strong thread
two or three times in the middle and so
make one strong towel. Old Turkish
towels when they are too worn for any
other use make very good floor cloths.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CHAMoIsETTE GLOVES.

II is better TO wash the cloth gloves
which look like chamoise-chamoisette
leatherette or whatever they may be
called-in cold, soapy water. Like cha
noise and doeskin the washing and rins-
ing water should both be soapy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
WHEN YOU OPEN THE HOUSE

There issnothing much drearier than a
house that has been closed for a few
weeks or months or even days People
in the tropics say that the vegetation Is
Oppressive. overwhelming; that a house
or a garden plot neglected is soon swsl-
lowed up by natures growth. and that
so man is convinced Of the fact that civili-
zation must be a constant fight with sle-
mental forces. The same feeling SOME
times comes over the housewife as she
pushes open the door Of q long-closed
house. Spiders and mice, dust and rust
and moths-an these have taken possess
sion, and. according to their strength
and the length of time the house has
been closed, have played havoc with the
order and cleanliness that civilized effort
has produced.
Some Remedies.
Here are some remedies for some OF the
unpleasant conditions that will be sure
to prevail in a house long closed. And
they are remedies that may come in help
fully on many sweeping days.
First tackle rust II there is rust on
nickel. smear IT with Dutton taIlow.
with a cloth dipped in a paste Of rotten
stone and ammonia. Then rinse It with
clear. hot water Clear. hot water takes
on all superficial dirt from nickel Water
and whiting mixed a paste further clean
nickel
Wiring a flannel cloth out Of kerosene
to remove the cloudy look from furniture
and woodwork
Clean picture frames of gilt and any
other gliding with a cloth wrung out of
gin. Then rub the gliding dry.
Clean tins that have stood unused for
long time wash with soap and whiting
applied with a flannel cloth.
Cut rust on tins, iron tenders or cook
ing utensils, or scissors with kerosene
OIL rusty and therefore squeaky door
hinges with a little kerosene.
Blow red pepper and unslaked lime in
to the mouse holes through which mice
might enter your house.
Wash lacquered brass with soap and
warm water. and dry it. Then polish 1t
with chamois II this does not clean 1t,
use a paste of whiting and water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
Oouhf1ul Ancient Armor.

There has recently been much SAID
1f the amor of Philip II of Spain, Of
Nhich the museum of artillery has
oeen deprived in favor of King AL
phonso XIII. We hope that this rare
piece is more authentic than the
armor or Joan of Arc. which the king
Of Spain so greatly admired at his re
sent visit, says lie Cri de Paris. The
breastplate that Alphonso XIII gazed
upon with such veneration is in real
lty an armor fashioned at least l5C
years after the death OF the Maid OF
Orleans and was worn by some Italian
condottiere. For long time this shell
has ceased to figure in the catalogue
under the title of the glorious Joan
After all the essential thing is not t.
have the armor of Joan OF Arc-only
20 believe that you possess 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
ART EXHIBIT OF
ARDMORE SCHOOLS
HANDIWORk OF PUPILS ON EX-
HIBITIoN AT WESTHEIMER &
DAUeE'S STORE.

The public schools of Ardmore give
industrial training in all the grades
from the first through the high school
and at the close Of each school year
the handiwork of the pupils is placed
on exhibition in some prominent place
in the city. This year the exhibit is
an exceptionally fine one, and there
is work there done by every child in
every grade in the city schools.
This branch of the work was insti-
tuted three years ago, ard its object
is not only to teach the child to think,
but to teach the child's hand to exc
cute what the mind conveys and the
work for the past three years is am.
pie proof that the teaching is benetic'
ial.
There is great Improvement noted
in this years work over that of the
first year, and the superintendent and
teachers are especially proud of this
department of the city schools.
The exhibit at Westheimer &
Daube's has been viewed by thousands
of people, who marvel at the skill
OF the little tots in executing some
ditficul. pieces of work.