davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21

full of sugar to every quart of juice,
and boil it until it is a rich sirup. then
pour back over the fruit.
Apricots require very little cooking.
Use a generous quantity of sugar, and
boil to thick sirup. \ little pineapple
will add to the favor.
If dried peaches are allowed to stand
a few minutes in boiling water, the
skins may be readily removed by means
of fork. Soak until tender. and cook
slowly, being careful TO preserve the
halves in good shape. A little orange
peel will add to their flavor.
To prepare dried pears. soak at least
twelve hours, but into a bake pan,
sprinkle little sugar over them and
the water in which they We're soak ed.
add enough hot water to cover them.
Bake slowly until quite soft. The juice
will be a rich sirup. When COOL add
the juice of one or two lines. Orange
peel put in while soaking will inn
prove them. Peaches may be baked in
the same way, but without the lime
juice.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

| ters with a seasoning of salt and pep
per. Put in one cup of whipped cream
| the last moment before serving.
Oyster Shortcake.
Sift two cups of flour with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
half a teaspoonful of salt Work in four
tablespoonfuls of butter, then mix to IA
soft dough with milk. Spread in three
layers on a buttered biscuit tin and
bake in a hot oven. Split, butter and
serve with the following oyster filling:
Cook one and one-half cups of diced
celery in very little water until ten
der, then drain and add two and one
half cups of hot milk, one pint of
oysters, salt and pepper to taste, and
when boiling add two tablespoonfuIs
of butter creamed with two table
spoonfuls of flour. Cook until smooth
and thick
Oyster Salad.
Wash and drain raw oysters. If they
are large. cut them in quarters. Shred
enough lettuce to nearly equal the
oysters in bulk. Mix the oysters and
shredded lettuce lightly and pour over
it a dressing made of two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil. one tablespoonful of
vinegar and salt and pepper. IL raw
oysters are not relshed, then boil
them, and after they are cold cut them
and mix with the shredded lettuce and
dressing as directed.
Oysters in Chatting Dish.
Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
eighth teaspoonful of white pepper.
one teaspoonful of salt and one pint
of oysters. Put the ingredients en-
cept the oysters, in the chafing dish.
and when-this is hot add the oysters.
Cover, and shake the pan occasionally.
When the oysters are plump, add
enough cream to make one cup OF
LIQUID. Serve. hot with toast or crisp
cgacker& -----. -.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

| salt and paprika. Stir constantly, or
shake the pan until the oysters puff up
and the gills curl. The oysters should
be thoroughly cooked. but not over
cooked. Serve Immediately on butter
| ed toast in deep individual dishes.
Serve with this dish tomato salad and
cream cheese.
Baked With Macaroni.
/ Cook onethird package of macaroni
, until tender in boiling salted water.
Drain. let cold water run through it
and drain again. Cover the bottom of
shallow earthen baking dish with
macaroni, add layer of oysters and
cover with cream sauce. Now add
otfer layer of macaroni, oysters and
sauce. Cover with final layer of
macaroni and sauce. Sprinkle the top
with crumbs, Parmesan cheese and
paprika, add Il few bits of butter. Bake
IN moderate oven twenty to thirty
minutes. The top should be brown,
the oysters thoroughly cooked.
Baked Oyster Loaf.
Take one and one-half pounds of
round beefsteak and the same guam
tity of fresh lean pork, ground fine.
Add to the ground meat one quart of
fresh oysters, three eggs and eight
SOFA crackers rolled me. Salt and
pepper to taste. MIX all together into
loaf and bake one hour with one
pint OF water. BaSte frequently.
Fricassed Oysters.
Cook together Il tablespoonful of but
ter and two of Hour. Upon them pour
half pint of milk and continue to stir
constantly until a smooth thick sauce.
Turn in a solid pint of oysters and cook
Tor about four minutes, or until the
grills of the oysters begin to curl, an
unfailing sign that they have cooked
enough. Put in then hall a IeaspoonIui
OF SAT-, SaltspoontuI OF wnlIe pepper
ana three CRATES OF nutmeg. II the
sauce seems too thick after the oys-
lerS have been in three minutes, put
In couple OF taDlespoonfuis OF cream.
Serve as soon as cooked, Tor the oys-
ters toughen by stanuIns.
Shirred Oysters.
Chop twenty-five large oysters fine,
add the beaten yolks of two eggs. two
tabiespoonfuls OF cream, sufficient dry
bread crumbs to thicken and salt and
pepper to taste. Fill the cleaned shells
with the mixture Put little pieces OF
butter on top ana bake in Il quick oven
until lightly Drowned.
Sauted Oysters.
Wash and pick over one pint of
oysters, add one pint of stale bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste and
one egg lightly beaten. Let them stand
fifteen minutes. then lay by table
spoonfuls into a Trying pan with a
little hot butter. Brown well on both
sides and serve as soon as possible.
Oyster Pie.
Line a deep baking dish with a good
pie crust. One quart of small oysters
will be enough. Put a layer of oysters
on the bottom. Season with salt and
pepper and q little parsley or use al
Evening star., 1915-11-21

the fashionable child is put into one of
these coats with it's tight little body
and it's flaring lower skirt. its high
waist line outlined by a gold cord and
tassel, an immense coachman's collar
about it's neck, and a top hat of plush,
the effect is amusing for the first mo-
ment
You remember that trick of comedy
mirror that reduces or enlarges the
person before it into absurd propor-
ton? Well, this child LOOKS ike the re-
duced reflection of an older woman.
Even if it is a fact that women of
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Brass Polisher.

ITO one quart of hot water add one
dessertspoonful of oXalic acid. Put
the water in granite pan and have
enough to cover the articles TO be
cleaned. Dip in brass or copper ware
for about two seconds. then dry mn
mediately with a soft linen cloth. The
result is that the tarnish viii abSo-
lutely disappear and the things look
like new, with no rubbing, no dirty
hands. Remember that oxalic acid Is
poison.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

undoubted fashion are wearing much
narrower skirts than the majority
consider smart, the bodices of the hour
do not seem to threaten change. There
is no evidence of a disposition to sag
over the waist line, there is no treat
ment to show that the dressmakers de-
sire to broaden the shoulders or to slip
the waist line up or down. This much
in fashion is quiescent. The fitted
ba sque does not yet curve as much as
its sponsors desire it to do; there are
basques aplenty. and the bust is well
outlined. but the tendency is strongly
toward a straight line under the arms
"a medieval, not a Victorian line.
This treatment is especially marked
in the evening frocks. The material
extends below the waist with a
straightness that is soft enough to give
to the body as it moves, but closely re-
sembles the wrappings of the temple
dancers of the east.
In a notable Bernard model made of
black velvet and silk the skirt of which
is in alternating panels. the coat has
Evening star., 1915-11-21
WAYS TO COOK OYSTERS

lightly with salt and pepper and add a
few pieces of butter. Cover with graf
ed cheese and layer of bread crumbs.
Repeat with each twelve oysters.
Cover with milk and let the last layer
be a thick one of the grated cheese.
Bake in hot oven for thirty minutes
or until the cheese puffs high and
brown. Serve hot
Planned Oysters.
Put two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter into a shallow aluminium or ena
meled saucepan. Heat without brown
ing. Add one small bunch of tender
celery. Cover an cook slowly about
ten minutes, until the celery is steam
ing and tender. Now add thrty-sX
large oysters, which have been care
fully drained and busted lightly with
Evening star., 1915-11-21

and it is most probabl that it will be
revived wherever there is hall to be
hired for the season. Subscription par
ties are already in process of construc-
ton. Probably the old-fashioned tour
will be revived, and we will
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Creamed Oysters.

~OOk one pint of oysters in two ta
II blespoonfuls of melted butter one
minute. Remove the oysters and
add two tablespoonfuls of -four, cup
of cream, seasoning of salt. pepper
and pinch of mace. two beaten eggs
and Il cup of chopped stewed celery.
Put back the oysters, heat and serve
on halves of pastry crackers. Patties
may be made. If preferred, or the oys-
tiers served in bread shells, dried in
the oven.
Baked Oysters.
Butter freproof dish and cover the
bottom with "A layer of bread crumbs.
Lay in twelve oysters, sprinkle them
Evening star., 1915-11-21

find ourselves taking up the social ac-
tivities of past generation along with
their clothes.
But the women who have believed
that the wide skirt was the only skirt
in existence for all occasions should
Evening star., 1915-11-21

THOUGHTS Of Designers Turned by Indoor
and Outdoor Thog the Capital Has Little the Will Be
PopuaWhie Mostly Vomno,s
Models to ObHteraed-The Fabric for Wraps
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence or Inc SlaT
NEW YORK. November 20, 1915.
~ EEING that the new fashions
are eminently suitable for skat
M ing. the world of fashion and
~ amusement threatens to substi-
tute ice for a parquet floor. the figure
eight for the corteZ, the long glide on
steel runners rather than the mincing
lift of the fox trot-
The battle is already one between
those who prefer to keep dancing IN
fashion and those who insist that the
world that amuses itself is tired of it
and wants a new diversion Skating.
they say, is the diversion that offers
the most pleasure and profit to those
who are engaged in keeping the world
merry at the price of so much heao
or throat.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

salt and paprika Stir constantly. or
shake the pan until the oysters puff up
and the gills curl. The oysters should
be thoroughly cooked. but not over
| cooked. Serve Immediately on butter
| ed toast in deep individual dishes.
| Serve with this dish tomato salad and
| cream cheese.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
TRY vine
will also at the same time and place
make the season Of 1915 at
SIS. to Insure q Living Coli

Try Vine by Rex Pesvine 1876. LIST
dam Guilty $3.50. End dam Blue Streak
1853, by Curtis Peavine. by Peavine SIS.
These are both combined horses and
the best in the country, being Of the
same breeding as the famous show
horses, Edna Mae. Hazel Dawn. Jack
Straw, Etc.
will also at the same time and place
stand my big Jack.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.
BarlOWe

| will also stand this beautiful Shet-
land Stallion for the season Of :lsl5 at
my.stable in Lancaster. KY, at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

Silent Brook 2O3i Brook
shawbsy 207i Zarrn
lbrook 2O Butter Brook 2lOt Silent
az 2l etc Sired dam of Chatty Direct Jenny
Clay also produced Rediie Clay 2
Moko 2i57 sire Of Fereno 2a
Yorke 90 20si Futur 2O7i Futuriy
wner 81 eO6t chsmpon ye old fly
ner) Silver Silk az 20s Susie NJ (
Mobe 2I Mochee 2Oi (Fuunty wner)
etc Sired dams Of The Harvester
29t Martha Upton "a QNe 2Ost
Baron Il. 2lO. -
Bleucher i6l5s quarter
seconds pounds He
greatly resembles his
Fuuity sire Moko.
Foreign demand has exhausted the and
pect better for
breed their merit
worth Bueher that
Will supply the demand His colts with
and plenty o bone andc conformation
This Stallion
Lancaster Kentucky, al "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
JOHN MORGAN, JR., 37OS

at $40. 90 to insure a living colt. John
Morgan. Jr.. was sired by John Morgan
he by Msrmaduke and out of an Import
ed Jennet. He has proven to be a
great mule Jack. is l5i hands high,
good bone and fine individual. This
Jack was bred and raised by Thos. Hill
Of Buckeye.
haze big type POLAND CHINA
BOAR that I will stand for Sl.00 cash
or 81. so when booked.
Lien retained on all colts for service
fee. Care takento prevent accidents
but not responsible should any occur.
Money due when colt is foaled or mare
parted with or bred to other stock
without permission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
SCRIPTURE
DentcronnmN 81 I-N.

deuteronomy 81; In.
And Moses went and spake these
words unto all Israel
And he said unto them, / am an
hundred and twenty years old this
day, | can no more go out and come
In; also the Lord hath said unto me,
Thou shalt not go over this Jordan.
The Lord thy God. he will go over
before thee. and he will destroy these
nations from before thoe, and thou
shalt possess them; and Joshua, he
shall go over before thee, as the Lord
hath said.
And the Lord shall do unto them
as he did to Sihon and to Og kings
Of the Amorites, and unto the land
Of them. whom he destroyed
And the Lord shall give them up
before your face, that ye may do unto
them according unto all the com
mandments which / have commanded
you.
BE strong and OF a good courage,
fear not, nor he afraid of them; for
the Lord thy God, he II is that doth
go with thee; he will not fail thee,
nor forsale thee.
And Moses called unto Joshua, and
said unto him In the sight of all Israel,
BE strong and Of a good courage, fot
thou must go with this people unto
the land which the Lord hath sworn
unto their fathers to give them; ana
thou shalt cause them to inherit IT,
And the Lord, he It is that doth go
before thee, he will not fail thee;
neither forsake thee. fear not neither
be dismayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Wintry Peaks Top Tropical
Valleys In South Americas
Vast Land of Natural WOnderSl

of air currents is shut off by the dense
tropical forests, with their tmpeneua-
Bile curtains of trailing vines and moss
and with a humidity kept up to par
by a rainfall that at times amounts To
400 inches in year.
1t is so hot there that the downpOur
seems like the exhaust from a steam
engine.
If you want real cold. the place to
find IL frostiest and most nipping is
way down near the tail end of our sis
ter continent, in the neighborhood OF
the Straits Of Magellan.
We used to read in our Biographies
that the bunch OF islands below these
straits. the archipelago Of TERRA del
Fuego (Spanish for Land of Fire.
was, curiously, the pet home OF the ice
king. But that isn't so.
Ocean currents so temper this re-
gion that for water to freeze Is rather
a rare thing, even in mid-winter,
which there comes in July.
But around the straits fOgs aud icee
bergs are common. and chilling, bit
ing winds-so that sailors dread this
passage with shivering fear ana
would much prefer to go the longer
way down around the Horn. They'll
be glad enough, you can bet, TO take
the short cut through balmy Panama.
In the upland ridge OF South Amer
lea. lying between the Andean noun
tain ranges great tableland stretch
ing from Colombia southeas'erly.
parallel With the west coast down into
Chile-is the ideal climate of the con-
tlnent: dry. equable. neither too warm
nor too cold, most of the time Just
right, toss up between our spring
and fall.
In years TO come II will be one OF
the worlds favorite health resorts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

When it's summer in the United
States it's winter In that part or
South America which most nearly re-
semhles tho United states in climate
Argcntina-a country Roger w. BaD-
son will describe for The World.
The United States man who wants
to escape the rigors Of Jack Frost
about this time Of year travels south
to jacksonville or Palm Beach, or TO
southern Canfornia-if he has the
price.
But II he lived. say. in Buenos Aires,
the climate Of which is about equal 10
that of Philadelphia, he would. IN
the cold season. which runs from June
10 september. HE him aboard a coast
wise vessel and make for the north,
going, perhaps, all the way to Rio
Janeiro. or. IL very cold-blooded. TO
Para. in Brazil. where he'd be able
to sizzlc to his hearts content; for at
Para, next door TO the equator, 100 in
the shade is counted a cool wave.
Ii isn't so hard to dodge the cx-
trcmes OF temperature on South
Americas west coast, for there all a
fellow has to do when it's hot In a
port city to take hike up the Andes
AT the back door and find the level
that suits him best The tops OF these
great peaks are snow-capped the year
round.
Thanks to ocean currents and trade
winds, Il doesn't ever get so cold on
the west coast as to become what we
would call chilly. But In the higher
uplands you can. In few feet. pass
at noon from l04 In the sun to 81 In
the shade. and at night find ice In the
water pitcher.
The hottest place on the map is In
the equatorial jungles of interior Bra
zil, where all chance Of a circulation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
THE VALUE OF PERSISTENCE
Continual Hitting of the Nail on the
Head.

Continual Hitting of the Nail on the
Head.
Or. Lyman Abbott. editor of the
Outlook. and a journalistic associate
OF Colonel Roosevelts, recently wrote
some of his ideas about newspaper
qualifications.
He isolates one of the tricks Of the
trade in commenting upon the use
fulnesS Of repetition. When cit-
zen begins telling the same story over
and over this is said to be symptom
of age or mental carelessness, but the
constant telling Of the same story In
print is one Of the methods of success
full campaigning in type. Says DIT.
Abbott. "The editors Idea must be
driven into the heads of careless read
ers as nail is driven into wood by
repeated blows of the same hammer
on the nail.
THE modern journalist must be an
adept in team work. He is a mem
Der of a team. His journal Is not the
expression Of his individual opinion;
il is the expression of his staff, In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

that ne would keep them for future
use ! had cost him so much that ne
wanted this evidence he said. But !
will pay back every cent if he will pay
me back give me little Virginia
again.
Was Not Prosecuted
II was through the efforts of two OF
the most eminent ana experienced at
torncys Of St Louis, who contributed
their services free. that Julia was kept
from serving from four to ten years
I'm the federal prison on kidnapping
charge, NJ. X. BevingtOn, connected
with the naturalization service I'm st.
Louis, went to Gerhard, who was his
personal friend, when he learned that
Julia was being held by the police,
and told the latter that he would not
see the nurse of his dead wfe's child
railroadcd to the penitCntiary" The
event caused an irreparable break in
the friendship Of these men, Bevlng-
ton was assisted by Thomas E. Mulvi-
hill In securing Julia's release.
Thanks Her Helpers.
81 wish you would thank them foI
me-" Julia asked the reporter. 1T is
the only way | have to repay them"
Although the little foster r-mother
has made friends by the hundreds
among all who have heard her story,
she is still heartbroken. Her days are
chcerless, her only sOlaCG being that
some day she may get back Virginia,
"I want to see her all the time,
she says Not long ago | heard that
he was coming on a train through
Tulsa, but there was nothing TO II.
would have been on that train just to
see Virginia"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

some sense Of his constituents He
interprets his readers to themselves,
formulates their thoughts for them.
lie may plant some seed thoughts In
their minds, but much more he de
velops in their minds undeveloped
thoughts that are already there.
Therefore he must know how to give
and take, to take as well as to give.
and must be able to modify his own
thinking, both in form and in sub
stance. in order to think with his
staff and to think wit hhis public. lie
cannot think for them unless he
thinks with them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
This Dog Is Loyal to His Master
Who Is Blind; Was in Explosion

gether They had a pleasant time, so
Allen said. lie and his dog are in
separablc except when the dog oC-
cuples the baggage car and Allen is
rclegated TO the coach on long
journeys Few people who see could
get any pleasure out of trip at all
II they were forced 10 check their
eyes before they started, but Allen
goes anyway
He seldom speaks TO the dog di-
rcctly. but occasionally drops few
remarks for his enlightenment as
they pass along the streets Some
times Allen misses the place where
he started ana will inquire from the
first person whom he hears walking
Upon learning where he Is. he will
say, "Oh Ina on the wrong street
It's a block back and two doors from
the corner" This is for the dog
without further instructions he turns
right-about-taC and leads Allen
one block back and slacks his pace
a little. Allen will feel for the curb
with his cane, and as soon as he
finds II the dog is Of again for the
second door from the corner, accord
ing TO his orders
Dog Is Wonder. ....
Unless the dog knows the names
OF the streets, some Of his accomp-
lishments are ineNpluinable. Alien is
very well acquainted I'm Tulsa. having
lived here while IL grew up, and Is
quite competent uf giving directions
70 the dog, but that intutiye know
ledge which the dog possesses Of the
will OF his master Is most remarkable
OF all Let's 20 get shave" Is all
the dog has To hear To lead Allen To
the barber who does an of his work
When Allen hints that he is hungry.
the dog takes him at once to res
taurant. and has long since learned
that the next place to go Is to "A
butcher shop, where his own appetite
is appeasnd
Dog Proved Hero.
When the chain is tight 1t is safe
for Allen To walk as rapidly as ne
likes, but when the chain shckens
II is time 10 feel for a curb or a
corner Not long ago Allen was cross
ing one ut the busiest streets OF the
city when the chain suddenly grew
slack lie felt I'm vain for an impedi-
ment and proceeded. The dog pulled
one tug OF warning, but seeing that
his master was not convinced. plunged
after him, right I'm front OF an ap-
preaching street car The motorman
threw on the brakes I'm time. but
Just In time. for the slippery street
made dangerous walking for even
those who have vision.
The dog never notices another dog
on the street. The challenging barks
OF his kindred never cause him 10
lead his charge astray. and the tempt
ing smell of a meat shop never dis
tracts his mind from his duty. lie
looks at nothing except the things
his master wants his to see. and the
chain will deliver the message that
words would convey II he were a
human
In one sense he leads an humble
life. Dogs with hearts like his have
made themselves heroes In llfe-sav.
ing. Dogs no more heroic than hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

are doing Red Cross work In military
hospital corps and others no moro In
telligent have won applause from vast
audiences. but his life work has been
selected for him, and he Is perform
ing II nobly and well The ribbon Of
the pet poodle would not become him,
aud he never hopes TO wear cross
OF martial glory but he Is at least
one dog that traces well his Tulsa
license tag