davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01

- "a VI CucSt1utS, Suol anu
blanch them, cut them in small pieces
and mix with the grated yellow rind
Of an orange. Pile the nuts with sec.
tons of the orange freed from con.
Meeting skin, and a spoonful of mayor.
naise dressing, all served on cress or
lettuce.
Meat PoIenta.-This is mush stirred
thick with any chopped cold meat.
The mush is then set away to get cold
and is fried.
Fish Soup.-Reserve the water in
which fish has been cooked, or make
fresh stock from the bones and trim.
mings of fish. If from the latter
strain carefully before using. Chop
tine two leeks, a tablespoonful Of
parsley, two carrots, three potatoes
and a bay leaf, add to a; quart Of fish
stock with seasoning OF salt and pep.
per. Ten minutes before serving add
Q half dozen oysters with their liquor,
Sprinkle parsley over the soup just
before serving.
Chicken Livers With Mushrooms
Cleanse six chicken liyers and peel
~ large mushrooms, chop them and
simmer in a cupful Of stock a half
hour. Prepare a batter Of two table.
spoonfuls Of -four, a very little milk,
one egg, salt and pepper, add the
chopped llyers, and mushrooms, mix
veil ar1ff trop by sposonfuls in a little
hot fat in a frying pan. Cook until
! golden brown on both sides. Drain
on brown paper before serving.
italian Tomato sauce.-Slice one
onion and cook it in a half cupful Of
oil until a golden brown. Add two
cupfuls of stewed and strained toma.
toes, a bay leaf, two cloves and sim
mer half an hour. Mix one and a
half tablespoonful of Drowned flour
with two tablespoonful of water, add
10 the sauce and cook three minutes,
season with salt and pepper and
serve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01
No Cause Tor Alarm.

According to the latest estimates"
growled the pessimist, "our population
is increasing SO rapidly that the land
will soon be inadequate for the support
Of the people"
"Oh, don't let a little thing like that
push you of the aqua pura chariot.
Our medical colleges can easily double
their output II the country gets over.
crowded"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01
Tho Reason,

The Reason.
His Fiancee-Papa viii make his
settlement the same day We r mar.
ried, the 18th.
The Count-Come, dear, let Us get
married on the 18th.
HIS Fiancee-is that the anniversary
q some great historic event in your
family"
The, Count-No: but I have q note
Que On the 1sth.-Puck,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01
% 5ceurse

OF Course.
y suppose you read the statement
made BY a college president the other
day that automobiles are %demoralizing
more students than alcohol"
Yes, ! read 1t, but" I don't agree
with him" a]ntS
why ,iot!' s'..s ~,
For the simple reason that alcohol
is within reach. Of the average. student,
while an automobile Is not" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01
st1n1utnino ths memorx..

VIE Why are you strapping up.
my trunk? I'm not going away till
tomorrow.
'Hub-So you'll have time to gather
up all the things you've forgotten.
You never find those things, you
know, until after your trunk is locked
and strapped. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01
.M1e~zAl.
Tell me what you eat and I will tell
you what you are.-Brillat Savarin.
To abstain that we may enjoy, Is
the epicurianism Of reason.-Rousseau.
sAVORY DISHES FROM ITALY.

The great national dish is polenta,
which is nothing more than common
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01

pun i P4CAts "a A0A ohS
Incidentally several varieties of taffy
may be added to the collection.
Brittles are the easiest of all candies
to make or spoil in the making. A
well-scoured frying pan is the best to
cook brittle in. Put the sugar. one.
two, or more pounds, into the clean
pan and set over the heat, stirring
constantly so that no part is over.
cooked. When the sugar is melted
and a beautiful golden brown, pour it
over nuts in a buttered pan. If pea.
nuts are used, a cupful to two cupfuls
of sugar is none too much, but if the
rich Brazil or walnut is used, less OF
the nuts need be added.
Delicious Fudge.-Take two tea.
spoonfuls Of sugar, a third of a cup
full of orn strip, two tablespoonful
of butter, a half cupful Of milk and
cook together with a square Of grated
chocolate until it makes a soft ball
when dropped in water. Cool and
stir, pat out in a buttered pan and
mark off in squares when cool
enough.
Cream candy.-Take a pound Of
sugar and a half cupful of hot water,
a tablespoonful of butter, a half tea.
spoonful Of cream of tartar and a
tablespoonful of vinegar. Boil I'M
til it brittles when a drop is put into
water, pour on buttered pans and
cool, then pull.
Walnut creams.-Cook together
three cupfuls Of sugar, one-half cup.
full of corn strip and a cupful Of
cream. Drop in a bit Of water and
if it makes a soft ball, remove from
the heat and add a %teaspoonful Of
vanilla, stir when cool and add a cup.
full of chopped nuts, spread On but
tered pans and mark of in squares.
Peanut candy.-Take two pounds
of brown sugar, add six ounces of but
ter and cook together seven minutes,
stirring constantly. add halt a pound
of peanuts which have been rolled un-
til like coarse crumbs. Put in a but
tered pan and mark off in squares.
.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01

No mar c:ahn I've happily WHO regards
himself alone, who turns everything +.
to his own adra 1tage. tThousmust live
for another, III ls.oG wishest to live for
thyAe1f. Il ~ FsT s.W& Il.
MULTITUDE CANDIES.

Instead of buying the Christmas
candies this year, why not make it a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-01

pdTC OF lU6 UOIIudy JOY
to prepare them at home?
With the foundation for
French creams made,
one is able to assemble a
large variety of different
kinds Of candy.
An old-fashioned candy
mill is plenty of finn and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

recent rains have put the roads in
bad condition.
1t is no uncommon sight to see the
Turley jitney unload four women at
Second and Boston, each OF whom
carries big market basket under
her arm, filled with vegetables or
other farm products which she pro-
ceeds to sell at a nearby grocery
store. Then the thrifty farmers wife
does her shopping after which she
returns home in the "two-bit' Utncy
The success of the line demon
strates in a small way the need Of
electric interurban lines out Of Tulsa
that will tap the rich agricultural
districts as well as the oil fields
1t is rumored that interurban iit-
ney lines are to be installed in other
directions shortly. one will cover the
route between here and Broken Ar
row, another will go to jerks and
BiXby another Owasso and still an
other Red Fork.
II is not altogether Imagination to
say that in the near future the jitneys
may unload several hundred ruralites
in Tulsa each Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
DURBAR MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
q
Bad Day for Collectors Sat
urday, but They Got
Few Tuln-Downs.

Following final roundup Of the
men and institutions that have not
yet given their share the finance COM
mittces that have in hand the task OF
raising sufficient funds with which to
revive the Durbar this year will gather
at the Commercial club rooms touOr-
row night and make their reports to
the board Of directors Of the celcbra-
tion
on account of Yesterday being a
busy day with the merchants very
little work was done by any Of the
committees and some Of them did not
set out at all. Every one of then,
however. was confident that the goal
would be reached and all will start
work bright and carly Monday morn
lr z, determined to complete their as
sc essment by nightfall.
Few turndOwnS nave been met by
the committees ami these came largely
from restaurants. No one has yet told
q committee that ne did not approve
of the Durbar being held. NJ person
has even intimatel that the 1872 Dur
bar was not the best trade stmulator
and crowd getter Tulsa has ever
known.
The whole city Ia clamoring for the
Durbar but the directors insist that
sufficient money must be raised to
give a real big show or all plans Will
be abandoned.
It Is probable that some definite
decision will be reached tomorrow
night as soon as the total amount
r9ised has been made known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

newspapers OF the towns that are TO
be visited
Many OF the Shrners will be ac-
companied by their wives They will
have an elegantly appointed special
train.
Following the Imperial Council the
Shrincrs will journey TO Portland and
san Francisco, at which latter place
they will visit the exposition.
The Railroad Route.
Following is a summary Of the trip:
Santa Fee railroad from Tulsa to
Kansas City; Missouri Pacific from
Kansas city to Omaha, Northwestern
from Omaha to 81. Paul. Soo-Can-
adiun Pacific boat line from Van
couvcr to Seattle; Northern Pacific
from Seattle to Portland: Great
Northern steamship line from Port
land to San FranCiso. From san
Francisco home each member of the
party viii be permitted to select his
own route.
The special train will consist of one
7O-foot steel baggage car, one steel
electric-hghted club car, seven steel
electric-lightod 1g-sCction drawing
room slccpers and one steel, electric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Jitneys Are Said to Have
Been Cause Of Reduction
Of Expenses.
GRIPMAN DOES 1T ALL
Service Being Maintained
on All Lines in City
So Far.


The last conductor ON the lines of
the Tulsa street r.iI,..,. ,..,,,,,,,.
,,e. ,.. 'P''''
''i' ''o service IuS' night
Several weeks ago the conductors
were taken off of the cars on all lines
save North and South Main street
Beginning today the Main street cars
Will each be operated by one man.
the advent Of the jincy has made
ms reduction in the force ncces-
sary.
Although at Muskogoe the iitncys
nave forced the street railway people
to take off practically AN of their
ears, mo- change has been made in
he service in Tulsa. The same mum
Der OF care are operated and the
same service rs maintained as was the
case before the j.lueys appeared on
the scene.
In lieu of the conductors super
lniehdent Morris McGrutu has sta
uonrd Najcnmon at all railroads.
whose sole duty VIII hc TO flag street
cars. This, in measure. IS really an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
.SANTAF NEEDS TO
SHORTEN ITS LINE
Wonder Expressed That
Road Has Not Built to
Gushing Long Ago.

4......
1T is rather surprising an ulI"Es
considered that the Santa Fe has so
lopfy deIayed the construction of the
,........, ,,..f.. .,,.i ,,.,.,,,,,, ,.r
.u'olI u','t ,'"V
20 SUN pU''' Uii ',o ,,I ''I I'm
- po' ',u,'G ~ Ti ,,t, a.. r,r,,
Nn""" "'9''u s,.,,.,,,' va .,.',f
Pt"' ,'',9'i Wv ,,,, ,,,,,,I,,i
"ooul loI,y 3i''''a u" ,,,' s,i, ,.'.,,,'
W., I..
ny ~ p'i, ~. a., 49,
n'li'a l.. % "'iu ,, - - - ..l',,.'. ~
LOW low. "uc i'''' 'o''' '''' ANS W NV
"u.i; .i; ..,.... r,, ,,..t-. ,f,. 30 u,,
u,,,tlo g., tio.,,,',, ,'hli.'.,,. md >.c,,.
ion mas boen crowded with transcon-
tinental business. So great was the
traffic pressur, that the road has been
double tracked from Chicago to En-
poim, Kan, and even with the IN
creased facilities the road is unable
to handle its business with prompt
ness, or rather with the prumptncss
that II should be handled. The build
ing Of the Cushing cutoff would re-
leve the main line Of all the gulf
traffic consisting principally Of wheat
and cattle and reduce the expense Of
carrying this freight by considerable
In amount.
THAT the Santa Fc has had in mind
something in the nature of the Cush-
ing cutoff as means of alleyiating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
EMPRESS

Opening today with a matinee per
formance, the Associated Players Will
present the great American comedy
The Man From Home" This viii
be one Of the best plays in the roper
lo!r" ana should draw capacity houses
during It's run. In a political speech
recently made in Indiana Uncle
Joe Cannon said the Man From
Home" was the show ne wanted to
see twice. and did Golfers Weekly
devoted am editorial 10 the play say
ing "TO have written a play Hike this
is 10 have performed a national serv-
icc.' A matinee viii be given today
at 2:3O and a night performance at
S.15. Seats for the night show may
he reserved at the Quaker Drug com
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Our INDECENT Are Better
Provided for Than in Any
Place i'm State.
AN ELABORATE HOME



""' over '"' hl" Q" the county
''I' ''l'u,
Wy 'n' "I' over " IudcadamIzed
y'". ""''H rN'elus through series
p',''S ""uuiHH gardens of green,
ILL.,. wv 4' t''',' S'"e ny I"rkt teIds
..,.,.| ...... VIII" '"' 'l'-'"i"i OF Oklahoma
'""'' ul'I" mas suppianled I'm the
"''t 'o"'t,N I1IIH nome Tor the poor
y ,'', ''ouFil il' 'u"i mas ueen followed
'"' l''9' '"'' lheS are NO good now,
''lW ,,, p'',' i" uI' is "Il iney need.
,i uu n ne" I"'"'' erected aj "a cost Of
''UU" /" lH' county, mas Just been
'',""n open L" inc % INDECENT per
'.' N'p' ,"yI' "n"'t 'n' dItecl SUI
'''uI "I MISS alIblNId 0"lIr ma
~" """ NURSE. Inc u"'lIIuL ls or
""u N"l'' NOT exactly IWpoS-
=" ''P, ''"u,'' 1T N's 'uhsIN'led
to-. l,' "''"7 '''H'F 'I"h architectural
'' ,"''''u on 'u' summit on
''',I' s'' I'"E u''" southeast of lhe
'''H'u uunuS ON the east side OF the
I'l, n"'' ""u"'"E 'ut nulur are YER
'.'". '''lU7 "I ~ I'P@' 'h'u l'sl week
~" 'l. P"'"E I','"'' was presented Dy
.u' r" "'''s "I waving green wheat
'"''" us """ u'IN'a..u.
on Litlc Trouble.
of have buf worry HtfIo trnubIs with
rnp .nargrs.n said Miss ev.i0 yrs.I-
Iay "lt seems thai tbcv aII urler-
stand they must meet tlc. rules ~ fhe
Institution and that failure 10 do sn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
ITINERARY OF TULSA
SHRINERS.

Leave Tulsa Saturday July g.
Stops at Kansas City, Omaha,
st, Paul, Minneapolis, Calgary
Banff Lake Louise, Glacier and
Vancouver.
Arrive at Seattle, July 10. Leave
Seattle July 10.
Arrive Portland, Ore, July II.
Arrive san Francisco, sunday
July Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
TMn Prnfnnnd PrnhIcms.

"Why is IT that the man with the
squcaky shoes always comes in late?"
81 don't know. why is 1t that the
man who comes In tate always wears
sQucaky shocs2'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

and has been running for a week now
with profitable returns, although the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Alfred Goldsborough Mayer. The
Fijian had -well-organized social
system which recognized six distinct
classes OF society ranging from
kings down TO slaves taken In battle.
IL would seem that division into
classes is the primitive order OF civil
lization and that advancement may
be expected to do away with these
distinctions. "A History OF Vaccin-
alton and DR.. Edward Jenner," by
Prof. d. Fraser Harris, gives also a
history Of smallpox and its devastat-
fng effects Upon the world In Bef-
lin, where vaccination Is compulsory,
there Is none OF that disease. IAN
Interpretation of Slavophilism,"
meaning the Russian people, gives
the bulk Of that nation credit for
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

HOMEMADE TOYS FOR GIRLS
AND BOYS, by A. Nicely Hall.
A carefully graded series Of In
structions In how to make many
toys. interesting to grown-ups as
we'll as children.
A. Nicely Hall, author OF "The
Boy Craftsman" has gotten up n
volume called Homemade Toys
for Girls and Boys" which Is illus.
trated on nearly every page with
some useful or interesting thing
that boy can make. 1t begins
with the paper pinwheel. simplest
thing OF all. and goes through 200
pages Of windmills, jumping jacks,
kites. tops. elevators. doll houses,
up to electric batteries and aero
planes. For any boy Of mechani.
cal turn OF mind. this would be the
most interesting book that could
possibly be given to him. II OK.
and pictures each stage Of the work
and is graded so carefully that a
little boy Of eight might start at
the beginning and find instruction
for many years. 1t need not be
confined 10 boys, either, for many
men who find interest in tools
would get valuable suggestions.
Lothrop, Lee. Shepard. Boston:
S125
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

scamper about and build sand forts
on. and picnics In the woods-this Is
Dorothy Dainty ut Crestville."
There Is one little girl with very
curious ram-roddy aunt who devel-
opes into a real artist, molding cats.
dogs and rabbits In the sand. She
just has to-" which shows she is a
genius. and we leave her reluctantly.
for we would like to know what
came of 1t In the big city where she
goes to study.
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, Boston.
81 90.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

DEAD SNAKE JUNCTION, by Hen
ry Oyen. Winter In the lumber
woods Is the setting up for tale
OF hardship and adventure which
ends happily.
Dead Snake Junction" has not an
attractive sound and it was not an
attractive place. Add 10 the name
and place a 30-mile hike through the
cold and snow and the fact that you
are a "tonderfoot" and that your
tender feet are frostbitten and you
in a state bordering On collapse. and
YOU have the first few chapters of
The Man Trail" But well tell you
by way of cheer. that the girl bobs
up from behind snow bank, clad
in seal skin pantalottes and mocas-
sins, this time, and so revives the
hungry wayfarer that he braces up
for the final sprint makes good"
He becomes a firstclass. allround
man In the lumber camps Of the
frozen north, and straightens out so
many wild and wicked schemes
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

tain square in London, and all but
one of them are well OF in this
worlds goods. but poor In many 9TH
er ways. There is poor Nancy Ross.
who might be making mud pies In
the garden but for her fine frocks
and lady-fed mother. She does
manage (but you mustn't tell TO
steal away one morning, with the
help of her grubby little father, and
have one glorious orgy OF mud end
water. There is Angelina, with her
precious rag doll, which is the
breath of her soul. Her aunt. with
out an ounce OF real blood In her.
thrusts IL into the fire because IL is
so ugly, and buys her a fancy
French one. Angelina sobs into her
pillow and her faith in all grown-ups
Is turned into cold hatred. There
Is the precious heir of the Duke of
Crole and his lovely mother, who
understands as no one but q
young mother could understand. how
he is still part OF that great mys'
terry from another world. The spirit
of life is with these babies until the
material things Of this world claim
them entirely.
The organ grinder, the old ballad
singer, the poor old chap who sings
hymns. the woman with the trained
parrots, all come and are welcomed
by the children OF the square. Not
since Stevenson wrote his Child's
Garden has anything so tender anc
beautiful been given us about the
child. II is not about him, 1t is the
child himself.
Mr.. walpole has the rare vision
OF a poet and seer. We would
read these lovely stories on fresh
spring morning. In sweet-smellins
meadow, where the sun shone down
on daisies and buttercups and the
children of man were plucking them
with rosy fingers. No sound but the
singing OF the lar'; and ripping OF
brooks, no blot upon the landscape
In the things which man had fash
ioned, nothing but nature In It's song
of creation, in which the creatures
Of the earth rejoice.
George II. Doran. publisher, New
York; $1.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Current literature Reviewed. MAGAZINES
being the most peacs-iovino

being the most peace-l0vino
kindly In the world, and hlam46
bureaucratic CLASSES and the
sacks for Its injustice and inno|
ity. The connection between 3
sical and Mental Training" ~ T.
Fl. Mcbride tells OF the curjouo
which obtained In the early g.
teenth century when II was 49,
that the working man had - ~
for education and only the fov~|
few would nnd 1t to their a6von(
The change In attitude II said o.
due to t. ..re=discoXcry Of tn ]
man body and Its relation to r.
tality."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
, MAGAZINES

The old Popular Science Monthly,
which has been our friend SO many,
many years, has changed It's name to
the Scientific Monthly, feeling that
the word popular" was something
Of a misnomer. II seems rather a
pity. for although the magazine Is
practically the same, we feel that We
have lost something. Having been
popular for forty years or more,
we have an idea that 1t might have
worried along under that title to the
end. October is Volume No. / OF
the new magazine. and 1t contains
an interesting history Of Fiji by DR..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

tells OF the French peasants at
Christmas time. The sabot of Lit
tic Wolff" by Coffee, and where
Love Is. There God Is Also" by Toll
stoi, are two other gems The whole
volume is made up OF the choicest.
lovliest stories, with the beautiful
legend OF the Christ child IA the
theme. Miss Smith and Miss Hazel
tine have shown fine discrimination
in their selections and book which
combines simplicity with the beauty
OF good literature is needed in these
days, when so much inferior matter
Is placed before the child.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard. Boston !;
sl5O.
The PROMISE, by James Hendryx;
the New Yorker from the self-sat.
isfed east makes good in the wild,
roaring west.
Making a man out OF New York
sport by transferring him from the
metropolis to a lonely and usually
frozen spot In the northwest, is a
fayorite story-making theme today
| IL combines the "effete east" with
the very much alive west and adds
a dramatic touch 20 the adventures
which are always sure to follow. In
'"rhe Promise" Bill Carmody leaves
his home disgraced in the eyes oil
his father and sweetheart, and con
cludes to make good" He goes to
the cold and frozen place and meets
there an old Irishman whose devo
tion TO his mothers family in the
past now renews itself with Bill
There are Indians mixed up in
Bills career and owing tc a prom
ise made TO an old squaw, he Is
obliged to leave his brand-new wife
at the altar and follow beautiful
Indian girl over a trail for many
| days. The human passion OF jeal
ousy has not been refined out OF the
wife. in spite of many generations
. Of New York cnvil onment, and she
takes 10 the trail, too. In the end.
Bill Carmody, the man Nho cannot
lie" COMES out ahead in all ways
and returns to his home triumphant
but with becoming humility. There
is n suspicion that he and his wife
intend To return To the icy north and
track bears for amusement, the rest
OF their lives.
Putnam, New York. publisher;
S1.35.
THE GOLDEN sCARECROW, b,
Horace WalpoIe, lays bare the
heart Of childhood. II is the mos
interesting book Of its kind sine,
Stevenson's Child's Garden.
l. IL. ..af- a.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
B OOKS S

the storm and stress OF Benham's s
emotions, and we wonder II he, too,
has been infected with the "over.
man" of Nietzsche. The aristocrat,
the noble" man, Is the only one
who can bring order out OF this wei
ter OF miyule; he is the egotlst par
excellence, and human relations
touch him lightly. II is a mighty
attempt which lesser men would
never have tried to handle, and Is
quite the biggest thing that Wells
has done.
Macmillan. Publishers. New
York. 81 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

DOROTHY DAINTY AT CREST.
VILE, by Amy Brooks. Tells what
fun Dorothy and her friends had
At the sea-shore.
A lot OF little folks at a summer
resort, with an uncle who gives his
time to thinking of ways for them
to enjoy themselves; a beach to