davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
Bints FOR
Bousewives
Ersneh Toast sandwiehes.

French toast sandwiches are among
the faYorite tea room novelties that
housewives find 1t easy to duplicate al
home. These sauted slices Of bread,
put together in pairs, with any prefer
red filing have the advantage OF being
adaptable to any OF the three meals Of
the day, while their particular mission
Is to afford something a little out OF the
ordinary for the Sunday night tea table
or the after theater supper. The Occa-
sion must decide what filing is ap-
propriate and whether the French toast
sandwich shall be served crisp and dry
from the griddle or accompanied by Q
suitable sauce.
The novelty consists In the fact that
after the sandwich Is made it is press
ed closely together and then dipped In
a thin batter made In the proportion Of
one beaten egg to half cupful Of milk.
II the filing OF the sandwich is a
savory mixture OF egg, cheese, fish.
meat or fowl, a pinch each Of pepper
and salt should be added TO the batter.
If, however, the sandwich has sweet
filing, the batter should be slightly
sweetened and favored with a tea
spoonful OF sherry. Cook the moisten-
ed sandwich on a hot, well creased
griddle, browning first on one side and
then on the other. A shallow iron fry
ing pan will answer the same purpose
and olive oil will be found an excel
lent substitute for butter.
For those who like something more
than the ordinary breakfast Of fruit,
cereal and eggs several variations OF
the French toast sandwich win be
found appropriate to accompany the
morning coffee. Flaked salt Goldfish,
made a little less moist than in the
popular dish known as creamed cod
fish, is an excellent filing for break
fast appetizer OF this kind Half fish
and half finely chopped hard boiled
egg makes an equally good mixture, or
a little finely chopped cold boiled po-
tato may be used Season well and
dip in batter. When thoroughly brown
ed on the griddle serve hot, either with
or without a little white sauce.
A particularly appetizing cOmbina-
tion. suited to serve at breakfast,
luncheon or Sunday night supper, calls
for equal parts of finely chopped cold
boiled ham and tongue. This should
be seasoned with either French or Eng
lish mustard and moistened with q lit
tie cream or rich milk.
Lovers Of cheese viii enjoy a hot
cheese sandwich with filing Of sof-
tened cheese moistened with cream
and highly seasoned with Worcester
shire sauce and paprika- The batter
should also be seasoned, and the I'm
ished sandwich when toasted and serv-
ed piping hot should have much the
favor Of a Welsh rabbit
As a simple sweet course at luncheon
or family dinner French toast sand
witches with fresh fruit OF jam filing
win be found delicious.
The story goes that we are indebted
to a thrifty housewife for this particu-
lar brand Of toasted sandwiches. In
her endeavor to utilize an oversupply
Of dainty sandwiches prepared for an
afternoon tea the idea occurred to her
20 brown a few Of them on the griddle
for her luncheon the next day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
REcKWEAR OF
c0L0RED TULLE

colored tuIle Is being used for neck
wear, the favorite manner Of arrange
ment being q crushed fold OF Il about
the stock collar. ending with a large
chou az tie back-a reminder Of the
old Gibson styles. Plaid six collars
and cuts upon blouses Of plain crepe
De chine are new and effective, par
tieularly for morning street wear.
These plaids are medium In sine ana
appear b many bright eol0rs. They
are sometimes made 10 one with the
blouse. but oftener. for practical iaun-
dering reasons. are detachable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
POCKETS AND SASHES
ARE WELL LIKED.

Pockets are the proper thing these
days. though not always used The
round and square patch pockets are
giving place to slot pockets. some
times back hip pockets In sure enough
masculine fashion. while a new patch
pocket Is cut diagonally In half and
stitched along It's slanting edge
sashes, when they appear. are ire
quently weighted IN various ways.
That Il why rosettes Of the sash rib
bon are found on the sash aecompany-
ing a French creation recently az
hibitsd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
Interesting Bird Items.

Birds seen eating army worms were
Robins, catbirds, meadow larks, enc
winks, thrushes and wrens.
In Germany the owners OF whey iu1
are encouraged by their government U
distribute nesting material and eree'
birdhouses in their vineyards TO d.
tract feathered foes Of insect pests
The swiftest bird is said to De tne
frigate bird. This bird is able TO ny
under favorable conditions, 200 miles
IN hour.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
choooIste cat.

one-half cake Of chocolate. one-half
cupful Of sugar, one-half cupfui Of
milk, one egg yoIk and a pinch Of salt
Cook IN double boiler until smooth.
One cupfuI OF sugar, one-half cupful
Of butter. creamed together wen; add
two eggs beaten light, one eupful Of
milk and one level teaspoonful OF soda
dissolved In milk. two level cupfuls Of
aour and one tablespoonful OF vanilla
Nix this with the other. beat well and
bake one-half hour.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24

Recently in the borough Of Pic,
mond, a part OF the city OF New Yo,t
which comprises all Of Staten Island
situated in New York bay. there Wos
held a great baby show. Hundreds %
little ones from all over the borongb
were entered for the various nrizes
There were many prizes offered forth
latest baby. the most beautiful tbo
healthiest, the largest for its are. for
the fullest and for the shortest and an
the classes were well filed. The charm
ing little miss who captured the nriza
for beauty is shown in the accompanv.
ing picture holding the cup that was
awarded her. Among so many hand.
some children it must have been 4 diff
cult question for the judges 10 decide
But they one and all agreed that Miss
Esther Morris was worthy Of The bf,5
honor. As you can SEE 10y the picture
Miss Esther is a young lady Of excel
ing beauty, but she is altogether loo
young to care about that. hut was
highly pleased with the hIndSoms
prize.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24

SAs wise as an owl" my father s"
one day while talking to Uncle leu
Now rye thought and thought ABOUT '-
speech, -,
And every time hear one scre
I sav TO myself, Gas wise as an "
Ana wish that I at night might p1O"
So I could learn to be as wise
And see as much with my wee eye
You know the owl can see at nisn ns.n+
Thsy say he has such wOndrouS
"a n. must know each elf that roain'
A. witehes kelpIss, COLLINS. sn0iD
Ana that f. why the groWnups ~ =. day.
% wtSe a. an oWi'-'tis as piAir, s-oSd
Philadelphia Hs9O
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
Tomato Eooa

Beat one-half dozen fresh egp light
b. Rnb one-half cupful OF tomatoes
through q eolander and mix with the
eggs STIR IN one tablespoonful lemon
juice, one small onion finely minced
ons tablespoonful minced PARSLEY. one
tsespoonful each salt ana celery salt
and generous dash Of sweet paprfER.
Pour into q double bollez. place over
boiling wafer and Etir constantly untn
thick enough % serve On tossted hrlsd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24

For summer wear is this charming
frock Of printed blue and white lin
en-, with trimming Of plain blue linen.
The guimpe and sleeves are OF striped
batiste- An attractive sunbOnnet OF
plain and printed linen is becomingly
worn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24

worn by a brunette. whose dark hair
and eyes win be doubly beautiful with
such q setting.
A plain strip OF blue trims the front
around the sleeves as cuffs and across
the pockets. The sash Is finished by
blue tassels.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
ATTRACTIVE SPORT GARMENT.
Yellow and Blue Striped Silk Sweater
With Sash of Self Material.

Nothing is more convenient than the
lovely silk sweaters which come in the
most brilliant shades imaginable. The
one shown in the illustration is OF
bright yellow and sapphire blue, to be.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24
EarIisst Watches.

Some Of the earliest watches "ele
made In Nuremberg. Their shape We wa
almost round. and they were eAn9O
Nuremberg eggs"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-24

Coal on WIN clean badly discoIorsd
enameled sinks or bathtubs ana alsO
win remove freah paint stains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
WOULDN'T LISTEN TO
BRYAN'S PEACE TALK

CHICAGO, June 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan did not deliver his ad-
dress on peace before the Sons Of
Teutons here tonight as had been
planned. c. f. Hummel, chairman Of
the committee on arrangements, called
off the meeting after telegraphlng
Mr.. Bryan at New York suggesting
that the topic be expectation Of am
munitiOn to ElsOpc. Mr.. Bryan said
he would discuss the change when he
arrived in Chicago In the meantime
1t was learned the hall desired for the
meeting could not be obtained and the
affair was abandoned. Mr. Bryan may
address the organization when he re-
turns TO Chicago late in the summer.
Mr. Bryan left tonight for Lincoln,
Neb. In speaking Of his plans Mr..
Bryan said:
Il shall spend such time lecturing
as may be necessary. 1t will not be
more than three months a year.
expect to devote some time each year
speaking to students at colleges on
subjects connected with citizenship. l
shall continue my newspaper editor
ials"
Hummel in speaking of the calling
off Of the mass meeting said:
I'VE wanted him TO talk on the ex-
portation of ammunition and he Of
fered to repeat his lecture on peace.
That talk would do us no good. Stop
the expectation OF ammunition and
there would be peace in month";
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29

DEPARTMENT AGENTS
WATCHING BOTH MEN


WAsHINGToN June 2S-Tho
w United States government has
determined that $50 far as it can pre-
vent there shall be no further revolu-
tionary movements in Mexico and
that American territory ut any rate
shall not be used as base for such
expedition This it became officially
known today led 10 the arrest OF
General NictOrano Huerta and Gen
eral PasCual OruZco at lei Paso and
forms the ground for strict surveil-
lance now being maintained by
agents OF the department Of Justice
on Generals Fcliz Dinz. Blanquet and
Felipe Angeles and other MeXtcans Of
prominence now living in the United
States
Assistant Attorney Genral Warren
conferred today with Secretary Ian.
sing, after which the intention Of the
government to prosecute vigorously
all violations Of neutrality laws, irre-
spectlve Of tho prominence Of the in
dlviduals or their affiliations was re-
vealed
According to Information thus far
gathered, there are at least four sep
arate and distinct groups apart from
| Nllf lllh anu NtI hllAtt supporters III
the United States who are active po-
ltically in the Mexican situation.
Whenever such activity shall reach
the point OF setting on foot a military
expedition from the United States ar
rests will follow, according TO Mr..
Warren, who Is handling the case.
Getting Europe Money.
Tho information gathered by gov
various groups have a common pur-
| pose In opposing Carrauzl and villa,
| but arc working Independently OF
each other. Inquiry is being made to
! learn what financial interests are sup
! porting the various factions and there
are hints that citizens Of one Of tho
| belligercnt countries OF Europe are
involved in the plots
Tho position Of the United States is
! that the revolutionary elements in
Mexico should not be augmented and
! the situation further complicated by
! tho addition Of maraudIng armies
which could hope TO gain any degree
! Of military supremacy only after pro-
| lOnged fighting. Famine conditions
and the doyastatious Of the military
| factions already i'm the field are Of
such a threatening character that
until the American government is
| able to see clearly what its own action
should be- II is determined that no
| new elements shall be introduced into
| tho situation
Angeles Interested?
At the department of Justice today
! Ii was said that investigation was be-
! ing made 10 learn whether General
! Angeles. Villas right hand man, had
! any connection with the sO-c3lled
HuCTtl plot aid that some evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
DURBAR FUNDS ARE
SLOW COMING IN


Two more days for the committees
90 make their final calls was decided
upon last night at = meeting of the
Durbar board of directors and the
various finance committees.
Splendid progress was reported by
all Of the committees present. with
the exception Of the oil committee.
which mas found many mon out of the
city or not I'm their offices.
An especially gratifying report was
made by the Manufacturers commit
tee. The industrial concerns are con.
tributing literally in spite of the fact
that they will derive less direct ben
etit from the Durhar than any other
class Of business Even the lawyers
are helping, total OF $50 having
been raised among the law firms so
far.
The only committee that made no
report were the doctors and the
rooming houses, but they are ex-
pocted TO do some good work today
and tomorrow
l.. X. Cone, A. i. Ault and ]. f.
kirkpatrick, who We're appointed on
the property owners committee, had
made no progress and were not
present
Jack Letcher, i, T. Tucker and
W. A. Rayson were appointed as
members OF special committee 10
conduct the coming two days cam
paign
Upon the results Of the work today
and tomorrow depends whether or
not there will be Durbar by
Thursday night a definite decision
should DO reached. The committees
will all meet at s o'clock Thursday
might In the Commercial club rooms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29

LITTLE ROCK, June 28.-RCpOrts
tonight from points up the Arkansas
fast and that the flood warning OF
the weather bureau early today will
be realized Tonight a stage cf 275
for Fort Smith by Tuesday 5.5 feet
above flood stage. was predicted.
A hard rain which apparently was
general over the state may cause tho
river to so above tho stage predicted.
The rain was accompanied by severe
Windstorm which di1 considerable
damage in Little Rock. Wire com.
munlcation Is crippled, but early ro-
ports do not indicate that any serious
damage was done throughout tho
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29

LANSING EXPRESSES
SURPRISE AT KAISER
Note Holds That Ncutrals
Have a Right to Car
III. ry Contraband,

WAsHINdToN. Juno 2S.- by
w agreement with the German
foreign office the state department
made public tonight the text Of the
note sent on Juno "a by tho United
states asking Germany to reconsider
her refusal to settle by direct diplo-
matte negotiations instead of hy prize
court proceedings She claim presented
On behalf Of the captain and owners
of the American ship William p Frye,
sunk with her cargo Of wheat by tho
commerce raider PrlnZ EltCl cried
rich.
The American government declares
that inasmuCh as Germany has admit
ted liability for the sinking OF tho
Frye under the treaty OF 1928, prize
court proceedings are unnecessary
and not binding upon the United
states. Al
Aside from the question Of how the
indemnity should be paid, the note
Irings out clearly the refusal of the
United states to accept the contention
that Germany has a right to stop the
carrying of Contraband by American
ships by the destruction of the con-
traLaud and the ship carrying 1t
While no mention Of submarine war
fare was made in either the last Ger
Il an note Of the present reply, Occa-
sion was taken to deny this right
because Of belief that admission OF
IT now might in the future be used
ay a Justification for submarine at
taClis on American ships,
Text of Note.
IToro f,Ilnug tho text Of the note,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29

Mnskopcc Nav Pay PONDS.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, June 28-County
Treasurer ConneU Rogers has aslSe d
the county commissioners for authority
to retire $4,000 in bonds, debt
created against the county in 1908,
when this amount Of money was bor-
rowed from the state school land fund.
When Oklahoma was admitted as a
state, the counties had no money TO
operate upon and borrowed from the
school fund Of oklahoma territory.
The S45, 900 bonds will not mature
until 1918, but by buying them in at
this time Mr.. Rogers says he will save
three years interest at five per cent.
Including the above, the county,
bonded Indebtedness for roads and
bridges and TO care for funding bonds,
Will aggregate S192.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS;
MARRY WEDNESDAY

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-James NJ.
Thomson. editor of the New Orleans
Item. who on Wednesday will be mar
ried at Bowling Green, Mo, TO Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, entertained several
members of the wedding party ana
few other close friends at dinner here
tonight.
on Tuesday the party will go to
Bowling Green. MIR. Thomson's
brother Paul, also of New Orleans,
will be best man at the wedding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
INVITE TULSA MEN
TO RIVER MEETING


A lcttcr from the Greater Muskosee
Association of MuskoEec okla. asking
that Tulsa send at least ten delegates
TO the Arkansas River Improvement
associations convention at Little
Rock, Ark, on July and 3, was read
yesterday at the MONDAY luncheon Of
Tulsa Commercial club directors.
The directors expressed themselves
as heartily favornE tho work being
done by the Arkansas River Improve
mont association and referred the let
ter to Secretary II, O. Tilburne OF the
club and l.. j. i. Rooney, chairman of
the deep waterways committee Of the
club and officer of the National Rivers
and llarbors congress. It is probable
that one or more citizens will be sent
to the meeting at Little Rock.
Deepening Channel.
According TO the letter from MuskO-
zee the government has two drcdges
at work deepening the channel OF the
Arkansas river, and has appropriated
$2OO,OOO for this work in 1915. Tho
Little Rock chamber Of commerce
will soon place "a stecl-bottomed
dredge at work in the river.
1t is the present plan 10 secure more
liberal federal aid i'm this respect and
according to the Muskogcc association
Tulsa Is TO be the head Of navigation
ON the stream which will insure lower
freight rates to this city and all other
points in this part Of the state and be-
tween here ana Fort Smith.
G., i. Lynch, one of the directors.
expressed the opinion that wings could
be built I'm the river which would
throw the water into the center Of
the channel and insure navigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
Won't Surrender city.
{ Continued on Page Two.
Solomon River wild.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, June Is
Water reported to be the crest of the
flood from the Solomon river has in
undated thousands Of acres Of bottom
lunds between hero and Chapman, the
result Of an overflow Of the Smoky
Hill river, George Waggoner, a har-
vest hand, was drowned in the flooded
stream today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
Enrly Dcclsion in Cnsn

CHICAGO, June 28-Fcdoral udga
Kenesaw NJ. Lands today promised
an early decision I'm the Injunction
case involving conflicting claims to
ball players brought about by the en-
trance into major baseball Of the Fed
eral league.
Tho announcement was made i'm
connection with a petition seeking dis
solution Of tho injunction which pre-
vents Marsans from playing with the
st. Louis Federals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
uhA
hoR.
Prominent Indian Woman Dies.

DpeclaI 70 The WOTII
MUSKOGEE. June 2S.-Mrs d. A.
Brewer, member OF prominent
Cherokee family and mother OF Post
master o. II. i. Brewer. is dead here
at the age of 81, She has been an In
valid for years. .-.-...t.-..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
CITIZENS MASS MEETING

VIII be addressed by John Embry,
the man with a national reputa-
ton for observing his oath OF
office. He has made Oklahoma
City clean. Meeting called at 8
p. m. tonight at Commercial club
rooms.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
Re.EmpIoy Government Clerks.

DptlIHI 70 IHt NVIIW.
MUsKOGEE June est was an
nounced here today that SO govern
ment employees who have been laid
off here for tho past three months,
will be put to work on July /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
Fear Attackers May Carry
the Battle Into
the City.
HUNDREDS STARVING
Admiral Howard Denies Re
ports That Marines
Have Landed.

UTASHINGTON, June 28.-Offi-
w ciaI DISPATCHES sent by the
British charge d. affaires at Mexico
.,..... .,,.,,ri,, g.. y,o,.o C,,I, and from,
'.H "9 w. -,
there cabled to the state department
today pictured conditions in the Mex
ioar c,'nit,I ,s oytreucI, critical
~, ~, .....,5t.,..., .,i,,,
Inc A'p"-'9''S I'o'ui''h INC '''S w."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
Well-Informcd Persons Be
lieve Huerta VIII Not
Cross Boundary.
MAY ARREST OTHERS
Former President Refuses
to Discuss Politics of
His Country.

TL PASO. lime % In spite of the
r. 5,+a,,i,,, 80 c,,,.,..,i IL, 49,,
uo''"''oH VI H''e'"' muir /" uI'-
der federal bond events tonight
pointed TO continued activity among
'...,,,.,,,,.n, 90 ,,, ,ii,,...l ,.,,. now,
ppm '0'' VI '''' "''' e'" ''"
luuonary movement across the no
Grande Doubt was expressed by
como o1o,o ,t,,or,.ors ,,.t.,tbor rI,,orto
'0'''I ''o'o 0''0' '''9 90
would make any effort TO cross the
boundary into Mexico even should he
be reloaeod at his hearing TuIv
Huerta declares lhat as soon as ne
is released he Will continue his jour
ncy to san Francisco. Well Informed
persons declare revolutionary agents
are active and estimated that an aver
age Of one hundred men were cross
ing the Rio Grande nightly. These
persons do not believe the Huerta in
cident will retard revolutionary eff
forts and some predicted important
doyeIonments would occur in .Juare2
soon nnrbans before the end of tho
vol prcgurrahIv tho mon crossin o
tI.. l..vIar y,,1--i iy,I "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29
Bound for Fair.

Huerta spoke appreciatively of the
courtesy shown him at every place he
stopped since leaving New York. He
said he expected to continue his jour
ney to Los Angeles and San Francisco
unless detained here by federal ac-
tiop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-29

Want a furnished house
for the summcr2 There are
three nice ones listed on
the Classified Page. Read
the rents.