davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Needs of Country women.

II there is any one thing that the
country home needs more than any
thing else to make il q home instead
of a hahitauon, it's running water in
the kitchen, bathroom upstairs, and
"A faucet i'm the harnyard where the
turn OF little wheel win do what
Moses did when he smote the rock,
We all remember about Moses and
the rock Well, the man who will smito
the rock and cause water TO flow for
the benefit of the overWorked house
wife, the disguised farmer and the
pessiWstic haired u1u of the average
American farm, he's the individual
who viii contribute moro than any
body else to establishing country life
as an ideal station.
The farm woman who visits occd-
sionally I'm town knoNs Just what /
mean. She sees her town sister or
cousin working in the Kitchen, step
over to the sink, turn a spiEot, and
draw the water, hot or cold without
effort, delay, or even a thought. It's
certain to be there, and the drawing
is an incident as ordinary as drawing
ones breath, almost Involuntary. How
different from the experience Of the
average country home'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Attractive Offering In
Table Appointments

which Is supposed to he surrounded by
fresh strawberries.
\ lemonade glass aud saucer hand
somcN engraved with floral designs,
may be used for ice tea or coffee, as
well as the lemonade The glasses are
equipped with handles and are la
inches high.
Grape Juice Is such a popular bev-
eraEc these days that there are many
new sets I'm attractive designs The
modern decorative IDEAS in china are
expressed In a grape juice set with
tray to match Bands Of encrusted
gold ON a BACKGROUND OF black, were
the decorations of Il set slimpscd in an
eastern shop
For boubon use there is a sterling
silver dish with filagrec border and
a wicker handle This is a delightful
combination OF hghtness and dainti-
ness.
The service plate does not nccessar-
lily have To match with the rest of tho
service and lends itself kindly to diff
fcrcut decorative schemes. The flat
rim Of "a service plate is banded with
cobalt blue and gold has a monogram
I'm COlOrs TO match the band.
\ water set of six tall crystal glasses
has a white enamel wicker stand with
handle decorated with tinted rose fes-
tuon mounting. Each glass stands i'm
/ it's own compartment This certainly is
a pretty set for the summer home
! Another basket Of white enamel
wicker has removable center tray OF
glass under cretonuc, with a center
| tray for light refreshments,
Colonial hammered silver may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Casscrolcs Used for Economy.

Enrthenware utensils generally
called "tasscroles' are Indispensable
to economical and flavorful cooking.
From France came first these attrac-
tive dishes of clay and porcelain, but
now i'm this country we can secure as
well made dishes of fireproOf ma
terial as come from abroad. The
housekeeper who complains Of pots
to wash" had better straightway make
use of the casserole, in which foods
may be both cooked and served, thus
avoiding the washing Of an extra pan.
Such utensils are particularly serv-
iceable when the range or oven is go
ing. and when We use more seal
loped" dishes and those Of similar ma
ture than In the warm weather. Many
unattraCtive left-Overs Of meat, veg
etable or fish can be transformed into
appetizlns new dishes and attractively
served in earthenware. Since it neither
chips like agate nor is affected by
acid as tin or aluminium, it offers per-
haps the most sanitary surface for
food preparation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Facts, FddS and dFanCieS
Up 10 the Minute.
She's Wea1thiest and Prettiest Movie" Star
:; - - ;: - :: :: :: -
. The Sun Never Sets On Mary Pickford's Face &C.
CBy GERTRUDE NJ. PRICED

(By GERTRUDE NJ. PRICED
staff Special.
LOS ANGELES Cal, March 90
"The rosiness of life depends not on
money or fame, but on good diges-
tion.
"If / feel cross or blue or have a
headache, Just put on my makeup,
get into harness and forget It,
ara rather live in a cozy little
house, with flowers inside and out
where nominees radiates, than in the
biggest mansion in the land.
Jealousy is the ugliest, least ex-
cusable monster in existence. There's s
room for everyone who will work for
what he wants.
"The public often marvels at the
amount Of money an actor makes, but
1t forgets that he has only few years
in which to make it--so does the
actor, very often.
"If my feelings get hurt, ! don't
pout. / go out and nave a little con-
ISOLATION party all by myself, buying
something new and pretty to wear.
It's wonderful how a dainty handker-
chief or a becoming hat will alter
ones outlook"
The most loved little actress in the
world, not yet 21, Courtsied to me as
she delivered these pronouncements
on her philosophy of life. An en-
phatic nod sent the sun-kissed curls
tumbing about her head.
"Out Of the mouth Of babes -
couldn't help thinking.
We were standing just outside the
big Famous Players Western moving
picture plant at Hollywood, Cal,
where this beloved little actress and
philosopher does her work.
Hcr name you've guessed already
Mary Pickford, who draws the big
gest salary in the history of the world
and who is applauded in every land.
Yet, for all her international fame
and salary that is a fortune, she is as
modest and retiring as a violet
Mary Pickford lives simply works
incCssantly and strives always TO
please her public Little Mary
finds life a very busy, fascinating job
There's nothing" she says, I'D
rather do than play in the pictures.
We climbed into her car for little
spin and a chat, between acts.
though, to be honest and frank, ! just
love to sleep in the morning when it's
time to get up"
Her alternating veins Of naivety and
worldly wisdom, which crop out un-
bdden, lend a peculiar charm to this
movie star.
She is almost but not quite 2l. As
big as q good listed minute, even high
heels and suggestion of pompadour
L. t,,,. l.. 4 hut n iAf n
her five feet and no inches.
Her theatrical career began when
she was just three and at five she
was daddy" to her family the father
having died. Though her mother
travels with her now, the star Of
many world-famed films still seems
to play father to her younger but
much taller sister LOttie and to
brother Jack
ITS nice to be successful she
said, "and Pm proud of the position
I've been able to attain. But I'll
never forget the One-night stands Of
the early days. / can remember tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Keeping Close Account Of Expenses Is
Safeguard Against ENtrayagencc.

II the garbage pail insists on SMELL
ing badly, oven after ii is thoroughly
scrubbed place a piece of dried
orange peel inside the pail on a hot
iron and let 1t remain for O. time. It
will destroy the bad odor.
Photographs that have not been
protected by glass and have become
fly-s -specked can be cleaned by dipping
piece OF absorbent cotton in pure
alcohol and wipins the photograph
Off The cotton should just be damp
cued.
Cornmeal is not expensive and there
are many good winter dishes to be
made with It. Muffns, cornbread and
battercakos are all good and could
anything be more acceptable on a cold
winter night than hot mush and
mike
Keeping close account Of house
hold expenses is great safeguard
against extravaganza. If you find
yourself running higher on a certain
supply this week than last, you can
curtail on something else, and thereby
| keep TO an even course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Program for Monday Afternoon.
Subject:
Housekeeping"
MENU
Outlets
Creamed Potatoes, Peas
Mullins
Emily's White Cake
Cream Chocolate Icing

Mrs Kate Vaughn. the domestic
science lecturer who has been secured
by The World to give series of lee
lures and cookery lessons in Grand
opera house every afternoon this
week is a woman with a mission. IL
is to rouse women to the importance
of good housekeeping methods and
good cooking. But she says this is
not her only interest in life, indeed
at the bottom of this and of all of her
work, lies the desire to help boys and
girls grow up into useful men and
women. With three boys of her own,
she looks into everything that makes
for the benefit of boyhood and man
hood. She says, IL have studied the
work OF the boy scouts, have watched
the result of the movement I'm the life
of my own and other boys, and have
become convinced that It Is a great
aid to the physical. moral and spiritual
development OF those boys who take
up the work in earnest"
Mrs Vaughn as a mother, ~
blessed with q clear vision OF a boy 8
nature. She believes in training which
develops strong bodies and clean
moral. self-reliant characters which
enables them to think and to act
quickly and rightly
She SAYS. 1T has been my pleasure
to spend with my boys, part OF the
past two summers in boy scout
camp i'm Tennessee. ! have observed
that the work. as well as the recrea-
tiOn these camping days. tends TO
make the boys self-reliant and helpful
to others. Much of each day is de-
voted 10 swimming and '1letics and
at night around the b. campfire,
patriotic songs are sung and stories
told. sometimes by the older folk and
sometimes by the boys themselves.
Having three boys of my own, | knew
perfectly well how to secure for my
self rousing welcome when ] ar
rived. ] took with me several cakes
some homemade raisin bread and
ham" After these had been de-
voured. Mrs Vaughn was given three
cheers and a tiger. 1T also won me
a place I'm the campfire circle. where
I told the boys many stories of real
life that j have gathered in my travels
in the interests Of better foods and
better homes. and recited for them
the sweet old story Of AbOu Ben
Adhem. The next day many Of the
boys asked for the poem that they
might memorize it. 1t had especial
Significance for The scout who Is not
only expected to love but help his
fellowman.'
81 particularly enjoyed teaching the
younger boys their first lessons in
camp cooking. one day | gave a talk
on public and personal health and
have never spoken before more at
tentive or appreciativc audience. As
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
NV orld's Domestic Science
NN3 Course Opens Tomorrow

do in my Home Economics classes,
r allowed them the privilege of ask
ing questions and some Of them
brought out excellent points for their
work and mine. One boy asked II you
have sixteen cents to spend for lunch
and will not get dinner until o'clock,
what are the best things To select at
the school lunch counter Another
question was, Is it well to eat hearty
meal just before a hike or a game of
ball
IL learned great deal during these
camp days OF the majesty of simple
ity. | enjoyed the work more than /
can say and am already planning to
take It up again next summer"
The boy scout movement has most
efficient ally in Mrs. Vaughn. She is
a woman capable of making her in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

ara rather live in cozy little
house, with flowers inside and out
where nominees radiates, than in the
biggest mansion in the land,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Canned Corn Pudding.

Turn the contents of a can Of corn
into a chopping bowl. drain off the
liquor. and chop the corn fine. 10
two cups Of this allow a tablespoon
of butter. half as much sugar. one
egg. half a cup Of milk, and salt and
pepper to taste. Beat the egg light
and stir with the milk into the corn,
add the butter, melted, and the sea-
sOnins, bake in a buttered pudding
dish, covered. for twenty minutes; un-
cover and brown. Serve as o vegetable
in the dish in which il was cooked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Jealousy is the ugliest, least ex-
cusable monster in existence. There's
room for everyone who will work for
what he wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
CTIVTTIES IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN
Things of Interest That
Women Are Doing.

had in all the usual silver pieces A
mayonnaise bowl with hand chased
border has the ladle in design to
match. An ice bowl Of hammered
silver has ice tongs TO match.
A chocolate set has an overlay dec
Grafton Of platinum which represents
silver deposits but does not tarnish.
This is an American production Of
which the originators are justly proud.
Not only gold bands, and Ornamental
tior but gold and platinum in con-
neCtion with floral treatment Is a new
note in china decoration.
For the children there are the most
adorable pieces designed with frolic-
some Eowpies, which cannot fail TO
tempt the juvenile appetite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
welcome Guest is Thoughtful.

Girls should be taught TO be
thoughtful about such little items as
the use Of postage stamps, the telc-
phone for out-of-town calls, etc, at
home, so they will be equally though
full when the guests Of friends.
No matter If one can afford to pay
for them. that isn't the idea; it is the
careless thoughtlcssncss with which
some girls when visiting will call NJ
long distance" and then carry on pro-
lOnged and unnecessary conversations,
that CRATES
There will be a book of postage
stamps or the guest table, but it is
for emergences and not to tempt one
to see how many foolish notes she
can pen. The welcome guest is the
thoughtful guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

fluence felt in any direction in which
she cXerts it,
The World Home Economics school
will open in Grand opera house Mon
day afternoon at 2:30. Every session
will be entirely free to the women Of
Tulsa and all are heartily invited to
attend. on Monday Mrs. Vaughn will
lecture on Housekeeping" and will
prepare a pleasing list of good things
TO eat, which will be served to the
women attending her classes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

wlstrully - when would
have thought it heaven on earth to
have been able to play one town for
10 days.
some day I'm going to build q
home out here near the hills in the
sunshine | love the trees and birds
and the big open country
We were back at the studio. She
hoped lightly out of the car trip
ping along ih ner mouse-colored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

corduroy, with boots and hat 10
match, waving adieu as she disap-
pearcd through the studio door.
And this modest little morsel of
humanity gets an annual salary Of
100000, which makes it all the more
strange that this rich girl should
fancy playing poor rag and latter
parts better than any others. In fact,
her next big picture is one called
Rags"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
NOTES OF COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL

Cecil Callahan has just been ap-
pointed Boys Ath etic business "a.
aCer, and is busy arranging basket
ball schedule for the coming season.
Miss Ohmert visited the University
the last Of last week in the interest
Cf the girls class in physical culture.
The class is growing steadily and a
strong interest is manifested.
Upon call of Principal Jewell the
students will meet Friday afternoon
and adopt constitution for a Stu
dents Athletic association similar to
those organized in many of the larger
schools.
Miss Nora Hoskins has just entered
High school and is doing commercial
work. New students are always well
coined.
Look out for some snappyo bas-
ketball when the Juniors Seniors clash
with the Freshmen -Sophomores next
Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
HOW THE RED CROSS
SEAL ORIGINATED.
Anti-tubercuh,sis Workers After $3.50,
900 Fund.

Nearly $2.5O0O00 has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas Seals In the last
seven years, and yet many people who
viii buy these holiday stickers at this
eighth annual sale do not know how
the charity stamp idea originated.
1t was war that brought forth the
charity stamp-our Civil war of 81 to
SO. Some of your grandmothers first
PLAYED post Office" with stickers sim
liar to Red Cross Seals way back in
1862, when they conceived the idea Of
selling stamps at fairs for the benefit
of the relief funds for the soldiers
hospitals in Brooklyn, Boston and
elsewhere. Nearly 81 100000 was rails
ed in this way before 1865. After the
war this method of raising money was
discontinued in this country for gen
GRAFTON. although it found vogue in
Portugal. Switzerland, Austria.
France, Spain. Denmark, Norway
Russia. Sweden and other European
countries. There are now several
thousands of different types of charity
stamps used in all parts of the world
as many as forty being used in Aus
tria for children's hospitals alone.
Stamps or seals were first used to
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in Norway and Sweden in
1904 To Jacob Riis, the well known
social worker of New York, and to
Miss Emily p Bissell. the energetic
secretary of the Delaware Red Cross,
jointly belong the honor of originating
our American Red Cross Christmas
seal. In 1907 Mr.. Riis's interest was
aroused by the receipt of a Christmas
tuberculosis stamp on letter from
Norway. He published an article about
this queer looking stamp in the Out
look and suggested some possible uses
for 1t in this country Miss Bissell at
once saw an opportunity here and pre-
pared stamp. from the sale of which
her society realized $4,000 for tubercu-
losis work So impressed was she with
this success that she induced the Amer
lean Red Cross to take mp the sale in
1908 on a national basis. With very
little organization and with hardly any
attempt at careful advertising the sale
Nhdt Nfdi bA""Sht IA NNVi FA'''NN" -
anti-tuberculosis work in various parts
Of the United States. In 1909. with
more thorough organization. the sale
was increased to $230,000, In 1910 to
nearly $4,000. in 1911 10 over $3.50
Oc0 and i'm 1912 TO over 100000. In
1913 the sale was increased to nearly
$3.50. 900. and last year, in spite of war
and hard times, % per cent more, or
$4,000, 900 seals were sold, totaline
$3.50, 600 for the anti-tuherculosisw war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
WEATHER UNfAY0RtBLE
FOR CUTTING ICE SUPPLY

Prospects for this years ice harvest
are not of the best. Thus far this year
there has been no ice formed and but
very little frost.
For the past ten years the ice har-
vest has commenced prior to December
l. and has usually been completed by
the first of the year. Last year it was
commenced on December II and finish
cd on the last day of the year. The
season lasted much longer than usual,
however, and had operations been de-
layed, much thicker ice could have
been secured. johnson & Becker still
have quantity of ice ON hand 26
inches thick that was cut during the
LITTER half of January.
This firm will put up the bulk of the
ice for Winnemueca this year, estimat-
ed at from 1900 to 1000 tons, and
smaller qualities, for their own use,
will be secured by the Humboldt Soda
Z Bottling works, ID. Giroux, and pos
sibly one or two more. johnson e.
Becker are ready to begin work, hav-
ing cleaned out their ice pond, situat-
ed a short distance up the river from
town, and made numerous improve
ments to their ice house. Work will be
started when the ice is eight inches
thick.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
STEAM LOCOMOTIVES DIS
CARDED BY G. M. & ST. p.

Successful final tests were made on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad today in connection with the
electrical transportation of trains over
the severe grades Of the Rock noun
tains. Today's trial was a pulling con
test on the Edmont grade, directly
east of Butte, and was conducted in
the presence of A. J. Earling, president
of the railroad company, and his di-
rectOrs, several New York fDanciers
and large delegations of business men.
In the presence of the railroad di-
rectors trailing trainload of 2200
tons was pulled by three of the heavi-
est freight locomotives of the Mallet
type in the service of the St. Paul sys-
tenn, and then a trailing load of 1000
tons was drawn over the same grade
by two of the large electric freight
locomotives. The greater ease with
which the electric locomotives pulled
the heavier load, stopping on the grade
and then gathering speed, caused much
satisfaction to the railroad men.
The electrifeation of the first unit
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
system from Three Forks, Mont, to
Butter, a distance of 113 miles, now is
completed The eleetrifcation work will
be continued until Avery, Idaho, a dis
tance from Three Forks of $40 miles,
is reached. A round 100 miles of of
line will be electrified a year, according
to officials
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
TONICHT'S FEAT.
URE AT THE NIXON

The feature at the Nixon tonight
will be David Belasco's masterpiece,
the military drama of thrills, color and
action, 'The Girl / Left Behind Me-"
filmed as a William Fox, production
extraordinary, and released through
the Box Office Attraction Co. This
picture has received the warm endorse
ment of high army authorities, who re-
gard its production, particularly at
this time, as being an incentive to pa
triotic feeling, the value of which is
impossible to overlook. The play deals
with a peculiarly interesting and virile
period of our national existence, and
is one which it is impossible to view
without quickened pulse. Army life
in its many shifting and picturesque
phases, with all its dash and glamour,
is painted with a master hand, combin-
ed with dramatic skill and deft tech
nique of which Mr.. Belasco is such a
notable exponent.
I For the making of the scenes near
Fort Assinaboine, Mont, Director
Lloyd B. Carleton, through his ac-
| quaintanceship in high military circles,
was able to obtain the use of an en-
tire battalion of the Sixth cavalry,
stationed at Fort Mcclellan, few
miles from the site of Fort Assina-
boine. The life and vim lent to the
cavalry scenes by this fortunate oppor-
tunity give "fThe Girl / Left Behind
Me- an immense value as an induce
ment to patriotism and pride in our
amy. Especially at this time when the
subject of an increased army is agi-
tating the newspapers and the public
all over the country do the authorities
of the War Department view with in
tense interest the film production of
this greatest of all military plays.
Usual feature prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
PIONEER WOMAN OF
STATE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Sophia E. Dealey, a pioneer of
Nevada, died early yesterday morning
in San Francisco at the age of seventy
years. Interment will be in Cypress
lawn cemetery.
She is survived by brother, Allen
c Bragg, of Reno, and two sisters,
Mrs. VIM r. Jenvey of Oakland, and
Mrs. R. L. Fulton of Reno, and fam
lily consisting of two sons and three
daughters.
Mrs. Dealev was a native of Maine.
With her husband and baby daughter
she came to Nevada in 1864, when it
was still territory.
For several years Mr.. and Mrs
Dealey made their home in Carson
City, later coming to Reno to take a
lease on what became the Riverside
hotel, then a threestory frame strue
ture.
Her father, a noted figure in Maine.
was the late Charles A. Bragg, a pio
neer lumberman.
Mrs Dealey was a woman of kindly
and charitable disposition and of the
highest character. She was beloved by
wide circle of close friends, who viii
nonrn her loss.-Journal.