davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Grilled Meat Sandwiches.

Rroil lean bacon slices. or ham or
salt pork. and put them between slices
of gluten or graham bread, pared of
crust A tender lettuce leaf put against
the bread viii he II delicate addition
TO these substantial ndwiches. With
the same breads delicious filings can
he made with slices Of fresh tomato or
cucumber or tender lettuce, either OF
these mixed with nayonnalse.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
FOR EARLY PICNICKERS.
Frankfurter and Kraut Sandwiches

In many of the department stores
which have a luncheon room the
sausage and sauerkraut sandwich is
well known Those for picnic use can
ne served the same way, one frank
furter and II spoonful Of the cabbage
put between the halves of long. mar
row roll. Tho ca bhage and sausage
are first cooked i'll the usual way, of
course Sturdy picnickers find such
bites suited to their healthy needs.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Removing Labels From Bottles.

Wet the face of the label with water
and hold 1t for an instant over any con-
yenient flame. The steam formed pene-
trates the label at once and softens the
paste
Evening star., 1915-04-09
WHEN PURCHASING
FISH AND MEAT

In choosing poultry the age OF the
bird is the principal thing to con-
slider. The best chickens are plump
on the breast and back, with smooth,
yellow legs. skin that tears easily
and the lower part of the breastbone
soft and pliable. If the bird selected
has tuft of clean feathers at the
knees and neck the buyer will be GER
tam of its excellence, for only the
htgher-priced chickens are sold in this
way Cold storage chickens. which are
practically poisonous to delicate stom-
achs, look bruised or very yellow and
the meat is dry and generally taste
less
\ young turkey may be known by its
short spurs and black and smooth legs,
and the age of a young duck told by
tearing the skin of the foot between
the toes. If ii comes easily apart the
duck is young; if the skin stretches
like rubber the bird is old. The good
eating goose is the one whose wind
pipe makes a cracking sound under
pressure between the fingers, and whose
under-wins skin breaks through deli
cately when the thumb is pressed
against it All poultry should hang
Tor forty EIGHT hours in a cool place
after the killing. If it is cooked be
fore this, or the blood Is NOT properly
drained off, the flesh will be tough ami
unwho olesome
The dry-picked fowl tastes 40 per
cent better than the one which has
been scalded for the removal of the
feathers. The plucktng is easier done
while the bird is still warm and If
the intestines are removed before 1t
is hung up for the day and night IL
Will be all the sweeter. This rule ap-
plies to all birds, domestic Wild,
though where a wild turkey or duck
he yyvn thra
weeks before eating il need not be
drawn. Epicures like their wild birds
hung up by the bill When this gives
way and the bird drops TO the ground
1T is thought ready for eating.
Old fowls or geese are made more
tender if rubbed outside and inside with
salt and left this way overnight. A
final good washing with soda will
make the flesh still more delicate. An
old turkey may also be rubbed with
| salt overnight, and be treated as well
to several teaspoons Of vinegar. When
ready TO cook it. wash all the vinegar
Evening star., 1915-04-09
BRIDES SHOWER BAG

ierted hostess IN give luncheon 70 the
bride he and those Of her friends
VINO wish to contribute TO tho bag
shower
The 'n1nd Of hs each freud Will fur
rtSh IS previously arranged. hut the
>artlcls Will bs not fully completed. The
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Salad Eggs.

Boii hard is many eggs as VIII be
needed, chill them. thoroughly i'll cold
water Shell, cut each lensthwise and
scoop ont the !ol>. Mash this UP TO Il
fine powder in a bowl and season with
salt. olive oil. a little lemon juice or
vinegar If only adults are to eat the
eggs d little cayenne sauce Will be an
addition. Mix well, stuff the yolk back
into whites, smooth off top with a.
knife, and after putting the two halves
together wrap in waNed paper.
Cream may be used instead of the
oil for Mefting the egg NOlk.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Saline Sandwiches.

Soak any good smoked or dried fish
in a dressing Of olive oil. pepper.
horseradish and sauce. Dip out the
fish and cover one saltine with flakes
of nut a little fresh horseradish
on top and cover in the usual way.
This is deliciously appetizing-but for
grown ups.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special CORES nondencc Of The Star,
NEW YORK. April s. one of the
handsomest women of New York stood
waiting for her motor in the theater
lobby the other night, seemingly un-
conscious of the fact that most of the
women We're making mental jottlngs
on the new wrap she wore.
IT was an admirable spring concoc-
tion, although it would not serve for a
winters night, a defect which to many
economical minds is serious. Yet 1T is
not economy. really. to have one wrap
for all temperatures: winter requires
one weight of material and spring an
other; and as women have learned how
to concoct good looking evening wraps
uncomfortable.
The wrap in question had short top
of golden brown panne velvet which
was slightly embroidered with gilt and
black threads Flowing from the half
sleeves that were like elongated arm
holes and dropping down from the en-
tireSloWer edge of this velvet top a
founce OF black chaneilly lace over
golden brown chiffon. 1t was really a
cape. not coat.
The fullness of the lace from below
the bust to the knees gave 1T the look
of those old-tlme victorian capeS ina
were worn even on the coldest nights
before women realized the comfort of
the great Russian coats, furred to the
ears. which came into fashion a few
years ago.
Duplicate Capes.
After leaving the lady in the lobby
that night IL was interesting to find
almost the exact evening wrap at one
OF the exclusive importing houses
which had brought over the garment
from the house Of Beer. The sketch
gives you a good working knowledge
Of il If YOU wish TO copy II. The
French creation was III blue taffeta
with a short top piece that made no
pretense OF protecting the neck.
II lifted itself off the shoulders and
was pleated up to a small point t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

Want to borrow money? World
want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

GREAT A MARCH

WERA GWYNNED.

The reign of Queen Amo-Ho-Ko,
first OF the house of Bravmor, and
Shah2ada Of Tulsa's third annual
purbur, which has attracted thou
sands of visitors to Tursa during the
week and which promises i'm the
course of "a few years to keep pace
with the M1rdi Gras of New orleans,
the Yelled Prophets parade of ST.
Louis or the Priests Of PaIlas parade
of Kansas city, was continued last
evening with the formal court bail in
ne. la.ustys honor.
Several hundred spectators wit
messed the brilliant spectacle from the
GIRO es and balconies of Convention
hall, and more than one hundred
couples representative Of both the
oder and younger element of Tulsa
society danced in compliment to the
lovely young queen of the weeks fes-
tiyities. The buildings interior was
deliberately decorated in the royal
colors gold and purple, and the or
chestra pit was marked off with
palms, plants and flowers.
At $3.50 the curtain was raised on
the scene Of the coronation on Mon
day evening with the queen and her
'N''llhHI'N III lll'lI l'0b''NlNt bliN'N
rs on the occasion Of her presentation
with the jewels, sceptoT, and keys to
the city. To the music of the band,
led by a. ID. Young, musician to her
majesty, the members of the roya
party in their robes Of office de-
scended to the pit forming the grand
march as follows: Miss Florence
Eraymer, the queen, and Jess l..
Terry, chairman Of the court ball
committee; Miss Etholyn Carpenter
and Robert Galbreath, Miss Bcss
b. a5y and Jack Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Otis McClintock, Miss Nancy
N.urkuou and Francis Lewis, Miss
Irene Delaney and Paul Reid, Miss
Blanche House and Lester Curie, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward O. Tilbourne, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. GuiberSOn and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Condor. Programs
appropriately designed and tied in the
royal colors were distributed ana the
Onestep, hesitation, WA IL and CantGr
were in order until 1870 when inter
mission was taken TO witness the
group Of estctiC dances by Miss Lii
Ian Tidndm Of oklahoma City. Miss
Tidnam gave an artistic and beauti-
full Interpretation of the 'Liebes-
freud" and for an encore danced
Chaminade's Scarf Dance" Miss
Tidham has made a thorough study OF
CsthetiC dancing under the foremost
teachers, both in this country and
abroad, and her renditions Of the
torpsichOrean are of a very high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
SOME CURIOUS CHINESE FOODS
Spccial Ediblcs to Cure Them of Ger
min Illnesses.

AAli ~ NnHHH
zone time / entered "a Chinese med
icaI restaurant with my interpreter.
This was i'm Canton and doctors sent
patients there 10 eat food which would
cure them OF certain illnesses. All
around were live animals and dead
ones - monkeys, owls, cats, lizard %,
snakes. deer and so on. / paused
to glance in q glass cast filled with
snakes when another patron came
up, a Chinese, who carefully picked
out a certain snake. which an attend
ant then took from the cage and
which was at once killed and cooked.
81 asked my interpreter what on
earth that Chinese gentleman wanted
to eat snake meat for. and the inter
prefer replied You know, sir, how
fast a snake can travel on the ground,
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
no legs2 Well. sir, try to imagine how
fast a snake could travel if he did have
legs. The gentleman who is ow'Con-
suming that snake rs troubled with
rheumatism in his knees, which pre-
vents him from walking fast or far.
Therefore. he eats snake to get
strength in his legs.
perfectly simple.' Mr.. Uhrlauh
continued. laughing. ITS a wonder !
hadn't thought of 1t myself. As for
monkeys, you know that a monkey has
extraordinary strength i'm his hanG-.
wrists and arms, that rs why me can
swing from limb to limb Of a tree. the
.ablest OF living gymnasts. Well. lots
of people in that medical restaurant
were eating monkey steak and chOns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

ture intends shall be thrown or, Is
left in the system, 1t is absorbed into
the blood and boils, pimples, rashcs,
blotchcS and otEer cruptions OF the
skin appear.
s. S. $, goes into tho circulation
and removes every particle Of blood
faint or poison Of every character.
All skin diseases and eruptions
pass away, ana the smooth clear
skin, glowing with health, shows
that the body is being uourished by
rich, pure blood. rheumatism, ca
tarrh, Scrotula, Contagious BLOOD
Poison, all are decp-seated blood dis
orders, and for their treatment moth
ing equals s. s. s. Get s. 5. S. at any
dug store. II yours Is a pcculiaE
case write s. s. s. Co, Atlanta. Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
HIS BOY;
CAN'T HAVE BODY
Judge Rules in Peculiar Case, Claim
of Father il Less Than That
of StepmOther.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. IT,
Judge r. b. Minor, in the Fifty-sev-
enth district court, this evening rend-
cred a verdict in an unusual case,
when he decreed the body of John
Herman, 81 years old, who "a shot
and killed by his father, c. j. Herman
two days ago, be delivered to the step
mother, sister and s%tepbrother of the
dead man for burial.
The father, who IS held on a charge
of murder, requested a certain
undertaken to take charge Of the body
after the killing; the s%tepmother and
brother gave funeral instructions to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
L LOSES TRAINS;
MONCLOVIA K

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Sept. IL
General p. Elias Gales, Carranza
chieftain in Sonora, Mexico, said to-
day he had received a telegram from
General C%arranZa at Vera Cruz an
]nounCing the occupation of Mon
clovia, capital of the state of Coahulia.
The telegram said all villa military
trains were captured. but made no
mention of casualties.
General Gales also reported that
the troops Of General Jose Maytor-
ena, Villa commander at NOgales.
Sonora, were concentrating in the
suburbs of NOgales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Natures Remedy For Blood Troubles.

Natures Remedy For Blood Troubles.
The purifying and curative proper
ties Of Natures great remedy have
made rs. s. s. for the Blood" a
household saying. Thousands to-
day enjoying perfect health owe
their recovery from blood or skin dis
eases to this universally used blood
purifier. S. S, $. Is made entirely
from roots, herbs and barks, which
possess cleansing and healing iugrc-
dieuts. You cannot be well when your
blood is impure; You lack strength
and energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale ana sallow 4;
your vitality is weakened. When
waste or refuse matter. which Ma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

A policeman described by the New
York Times as possessed of moro
than usual ayoirdupois and eNp1use
of shoe leather. had just passed a
little terrace house i'm Jersey. with a
bit of garden iu front. when q lit-lY'
boy ran after him.
Hello. kiddie.' said the cop
geniallv what can 1 do for vo
Mother sent me out. ~
the voungsfer. "to ask 20.
would mind walking mp
our path for % minute 81
just been Erayeled an -
a roller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Now Tnrgct Recnrd.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. II
A new record for registered tOurna-
ments was made in the Westyhogar-
shoot here today by Lester S. German.
of Aberdeen, Md, the veteran profess
sional. who completed his total Of 500
targets with 499 breaks. The former
record, held by Charles Newcombc
and r. Brun was 1876.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

LITTLE FOLK HAD
IME OF LIFETIME
There Was Something Do
ing All the Time for
Those Who Attended.


rTHoTGH tho frca Tulsa County
~ 49,. .,r' ,l.. ,,Il.
l"'I WI" pe ""'" ~'"""5' " W."
only Dc for the perfection of award
giants and finishing up Of whatever
business may he before the directors.
Yesterday was the grcatest day Of
tho week. There were more people
nrrsanf than during any other day
and ~cycrvbodv seemingly enioyed
themselves more than their predeces-
sors.
There We're many awards made in
every department Yesterday. but they
were NOT official for the reason that
there were several disputes, and not
until rhcsc are satisfactorily adjusted
viii if he nossibIe TO propeTly present
The premiums In the horse and cat
liz dnu.rtments there are several dis
mites which may rotard the prescnta-
lion Of ribbons for several DAVIS. while
I'm rr,rtir1Ur m, other dop3rtmonts
~ the fair there are the usual pro
llste rhi,b r,,v calso "a final chang,
In the decisions of the Judges.
.,,... ,rm,.o,,5 ma,
twas '''""''" LAY
Yesterday was children day AZ ine
lair and there were thousands Oh 'ilI-
drou there, practically all those VINO
participated in the parade or SChooI
children yesterday at noon being adj
mtttod 10y their umbrellas. Never ne
fore in the history OF IuIsl was lhere
a parade of the KIND. There were
children Of all ages ana everyone
was dressed IN a costume desIsheu
pa l'0u'3'S =! ~ Vl[II,om, 70
80 soon, I'm tbo ranks and every
CONNECTION walked as though he we're
.,t aT,,ra oF hfg irdiyidraI
.'' W. 'E
mr,nhatIy wore moro Iris than bovs-
NJ least fine pirIs seemed more numer-
one Lrt an conductod themselves in
an ,ycaIlrnt manner and nothing but
%r yyos bnard For tbem 5fter-
rnards
h hotter babies contest attracted
most attention Yesterday afternoon.
AIthounb mot all official awards we're
moda II was a certainty there we're
no 1OO nor cont youngsters amonp all
those e~vbibitod although several fig
me- in tbn ninCties William pomr0v
u,os Mon omnng tbo Lnvs while The
Logt airI had not haen decided unon
last mint uIdpos i'm habv contests
,r,,st Lrnv. vharcir tboir decision is
ahsoirtaI,. rigbt 60 tbat thev NAV he
urenorod to meet ali orruments of
disannninted parents which may be
nrcsentnd therefore if is under
stnod tbat the contest between the
oirIs u,ag en- close that none Of the
GShcrkCrs ,yere wiling to five ont the
r~ee,its at eucb time as +hev were CON
vinrad mo were aware of what they
wore doing
e.I. ~
SiNcr cups A""ruen'
There were many silver cups
awarded yesterday by directors or the
fair association. Most of these went
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
ELLA w. WILCOX
 TO BE HEARD IN
 HARP CONCERT

Tn honor of Mme. Albert sor1euls from whom she received her first in. struction in the French language Mime. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the enain- ent writer is to give a harp concert in the Stratfield hotel on Monday eve- ming, January 25th. Four other lady hampers will assist Mime. Wilcox. Mrs. Edith Daxies-Jones of New Haven, will play a harp duet with Mime. Will cox their selection being an original composition of Mime. Wilcox's, The Dance of the Elves The music of this selection will be interpreted by Miss SIocum's children's class in es- thetic dancing.
 Miss Nina. Bauman of Hartford, 8 soprano soIoist who is noted for her singing to harp accompaniment has been engaged for the concert. and the Misses Esther and Helen Brad ley of Meriden will also participate in duet and solo numbers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
STOCK MARKET


 New Y ork, Jan. 15-OpeningA- gA-The feature of today's early stock market was the decline to lowest prices of the week by some of the most active issues,. notably United States Steel. Baltimore & Ohio was a conspicuous exception, adding material fractions ito yesterdays rise but reacting later. A thirteen point rise in Lackawanna on one transaction attracted some att tention. Among specialties, Ameri. can Tobacco rose 17s points. London pursued it's usual course of lower range for our securities, Canadian Pacific being the only striking excep- ton.
 Noon-Except for further declines in the speculative leaders and a few additional gains among the special ties, the market showed no pronounce ed change from it's opening tenden- cies. Transzcontinental issues were lcEwer. Canadian Pacific losing a point There was continued heaviness in Reading and Pennsylvania and Mis- souri Pacific almost equaled it's re- cent low price, Steel and Amal- gamated failed to better their early positions. Among speciaIties Ameri- can Ltnseed common and preferred and some motor shares were up 1 to 3 E while Virginia-Carolina gained 5. Western Union made favorable re- sponse to it's statement of earnings.
 Bonds were strong, with a good de- mand for convertible issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
SHE WON'T LIVE
 IN NEW HAVEN so
 RECEIVES ALlMONY

Bertha Rawlings of this city, who claims she cannot endure New Haven as a place of residence, was allowed S5 a week alimony by Judge Webb in Che superior court this morning. This al- torrance is to be given her pending the trial of her divorce suit against Reu- ben Rawlings of New Haven. It is said the couple disputed because the wife wanted to hive in Bridgeport and the husband in New Haven.
 Another case in which aInlony was allowed was that of Joseph F. Yates of this city against Ida. Yates of Dan bury. Yates said he was working on short time now and his earnings did not average more than SIP a week Mrs Yates. counsel said Yates wages were more than that. Judge Webb or dered Yates to pay Mrs. Yates s a week until the first Tuesday in March. when the divorce case will probably dbe tried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Jan. 15-Forecast: Generaly fair tonight and Satur- day; colder tonight.
 Connecticut: Unsettled tonight, slightly colder in the interior; Saturday fair. Moderate, varf- able winds.
 The disturbance which was central over upper Michigan yesterday morning will probably pass out the St. Lawrence today. It is causing unsettled weather with light local rains in the cas- tern portion of the lake region and New England. Another dis turbance central over Kansas is causing unsettled weather be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Moderate temperatures continue in all dis tFictS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
The program presented is append

cores.
 The program presented is append
 Flower duet from Madame Butter fiy,.. Puccini, Miss Myrna. Sharlow and Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis.
 Souvenir de Moscow op. No. $, Henri Wieniawsld, Miss Jean A. Stock well.
 Milking Pail. lcl Have You Seen but Afrs Davis.
 sp4rdto Gentil from -.sI.a Favoritav , Donizetti. signor AttiIio De Crescen-
 .Bdrd song from 1 Pagliacci,p Leoncava1lo; Miss sharlow,
 (a1 Capricietto, MendeIssohn. Will ly Burmeisters Cb) Souvenir, op. IS, No. 1, J. sxekacs; 6co schoen Rose marin Kredsler; Miss Stockwell-
 Salve Di Mora from Faust" Gou- nod; Signor De Crescenzo. Air from Jeanne d.Arc., Tschal- kowsIky; Mrs Davis.
 Mi Chianinia Mimi from "I1a Bo- heme," Puccini, Addfo from sTa Bo- heme," Puecind; Miss sharlow. The postponed meeting of the Par ent-Teachers association of Maple wood school will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. pr. Deane VIII men sdeI1VeF ms address oh IK1e Co-Operation of Parents in the Edu- cation of Children.''
 The Mothers club will meet on Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. A Bartholomew for a Rubber Social
 Miss May Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Lenox avenue and MT. Harold Hunt, son of MT and Mrs Peter F. Hunt of fl l Hough avenue, will be married at the home of the brides parents on Satur- day. January g. The marriage will 1 be a simple affair witnessed only by l a few relatives and intimate friends of the couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Mrs. Sarah Mfnnock.

The funeral of Sarah, wife of Thomas Minnock, who died at St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from the home. 751 Kossuth street, and half an hour later from St.. Charles, church where requiem mass was sung by Rev. P. J. McGfv-. ney, pastor of the church. The mu- sic was in charge of Prof. Brisbois,
 musical director of St. eAugustine'ss church. Following the mass Miss Jessie Murray sang Nearer My God to Thee, There were many beauti- ful floral tributes. The bearers were Andrew Fee Frank Cooper, Charles Martrafn, William Cooper, Daniel Ryan and Charles Hoffmiller. Burial was in the family plot at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Mrs. Bridget M. Maher Burns.

An unusually large attendance of relatives and friends including a de1- egatfon from the Third Order of St. Francis connected with St. Mary's church was at St. Mary's church this morning to pay their last respects to Bridget M. Maher. wife of Ber- nard Burns. The funeral cortege moved at S:3o o'clock from the home of her nephew, Edward F. Nevins of 14S Burroughs street, and half an hour later Rev. J. H. Seiferman ce1e- sbrated 8 mass of requiem at the church. Mrs. Frank Munich sang the responses to the mass and, at the close, sang 'sNearer My God to Thee.,' There were a large number of floral tributes surrounding the casket. The bearers were J. Fl. Colgan, James Haet, John J. Nevins. James H. Kier- nan, P. Botsford and William Cooney. The burial was in St. MichaeFs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
OBITUARY
Caroline S Clinton.

Simple committal services were read at Mountain, Grove cemetery this afternoon by Richard E. Swain, pastor of the South Congregational church over the remains of Carolina Sterling, widow of Royal W. Clinton whose death occurred Tuesday at the residence Of her son, Cornelius s. Burroughs of 78z Kearney avenue of Arlington. N. Y. The deceased was a former. resident of th1s city and was widely known here. : Mrs. Clinton was sister Of Mrs. L. B. Sterling and the late Mrs. William E. Seeley, both of this city. The body arrived from Arlington on the noon train and was taken directly to the cemetery for burial.