davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
-IXnl-
AxZ:y;lSH3lD

The Postoffice is next door
You can buy these here
On Our Economy Counter.
THURSDAY
Spare Ribs, ........1 1Oc
Kraut, fine thread, lb. &c
Small Pig, Pork Chops
pound ............. l0c
Our Own Cure Corn
Beef, pound ......... .15c
Juicy Sweet Navel Or
anges, dozen ....... zoe
We Deliver.
Phone PIX 1923.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Q
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Whenmufins are on the breakfast table
nobody cares for meat OF eggs and they
would be served more often il this meal
were not prepared so hlrricdly that there
is no time to make them. Ii Il c, the
doube-raise baking powder is used, tn,
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to do in the morning but bake them
One-Esg RGuffins
Q cups -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spoon}itiS X c Baking Polcder; tea
spoonful salt; ] cup sugar; / cup meLteo
butter or lard; 1 egg; 1 uP1gater or1@ltk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unLeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then bea
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven SLOW
until the muiins come to the top of the pan
then increase the heat to bake CgG7s 80
and brown the mullins. his s..-a--,l
recipe makes II large mu.se3. EFas&
RaiSns or currants may be " AVA
added if desired. E
y E-H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

The Ladies', Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church will give a chicken
and noodle dinner Friday evening at
6 p. IN. in sub-story of the church.
Everybody invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
Election of Delegates to state Meeting

Election of Delegates to State Meeting.
The March session Of Daughters of
the American Revolution yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee
Clinton was almost entirely one of
business, 1t being the occasion of the
election of delegates to the Oklahoma
= te conference and colonial assem-
bly, at McAlester March is.
Tvs John -. Han, state regent, pre-
sided over the meeting in the alb
sence of both the president and vice
were chosen to represent Tulsa chap
ter in the meeting Mrs. Oscar r.
Howard Mrs. Leslie l.. Doyle, Mrs.
Frank Haskell and Mrs. Allan Cook,
delegates; Mrs. William II, Roeser,
Mrs. Frank II. Shallenberger Mrs.
Seth r. Gordon and Mrs. James b.
Robinson, alternates. The parliamen-
tarv drill was conducted by Mrs Shall
enberger.
In the delightful social session
which followed, Mrs. Percy Collins
presided at the dining table, pouring
the tea with which sandwiches, cakes,
nuts and mints were served. The table
held as a centerpiece a birchbark
canoe filled with jonquis.
A number Of members in addition
to the regularly elected delegates have
signified their intention of attending
the meeting, which will be inaugu-
rated with q large reception at the
Busby hotel Wednesday evening,
March II. Tho business sessions will
take place Thursday, the 18TH, the
morning meeting to he followed by a
luncheon for the delegates and visitors
and the afternoon session by a sight
seeing ride and tea in the home of
one of the members
Mrs. Homer Little had the members
of the Priscilla club for an enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon, the ses-
sion Of sewing and music by Mrs.
Charles Monfort being followed by the
serving Of refreshments in the dining
room. The next meeting will have
Mrs. Eugene Little as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Smoot enter
tanned with a pleasant evening OF
music Tuesday in compliment TO Mr..
and Mrs. Walter f. Kelley Of New
York. who are visiting Mr.. Kelley's
father, Mr.. II. j. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Crichton OF Philadelphia and
Mr. Eugene Jaeger of Oklahoma City
were out-of-town guests.
The Winners class of Tigert Me-
mortal church will hold an experience
social Friday afternoon at the resi-
dencc of Mrs. ]. w. Maupin, 3O5 West
Easton avenue.
Mrs. G.. B. Johnson of 90S South
Houston will leave this morning fol
a weeks visit in Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
g 0ciefy News
VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE 800
Gcrnnn PlaN.
VERA GwYNNE. TELEPHONE 800

milk supply for q sin gle day,-From
the Saturday Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
A Menu and Recipe.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Bananas
Creamed Dried Beef
Rice and Raisin Frittcrs
Coffee
LUNCH
Sausages
Fried Apple Rings
Spinach Salad
Fruit Cocoa
DINNER
Barley Broth
Lamb Collops Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Carrots Peas
Red Celery Salad
,Prune Soufde Coffee
sLanli Collops.-Cut small, thick
pieces of cold boiled lamb. season. dip
in crumbs. then egg, then cracker
crumbs again. Saute in frippings and
serve with tomato sauce.
EPrune Soufhe.-Take the prunes
left from Mondays breakfast, press
them through a colander. There
should be at least two cupfuls Of pulp;
add four tablespoons Of sugar and
then fold in the well-beaten whites Of
foif eggs Turn into a baking dish
and bake In hot oven for IL minutes.
Serve at once with sweetened cream.
The Ladies', Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church will give chicken
and noodle dinner Friday evening at
n 4. 81. Ia 81. IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

The w. NJ. S, of First Baptist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
in Mrs. w f. Ewings home, SIT West
Seventh street. Mrs. r. ~ Hunter of
Oklahoma City, missionary field
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
Mis- KimnlOns' Program.

Miss Lyncttc Nimmons will appear
in ORGAN recital for the benefit of
First Presbyterian church this even
ing in The aud torium NJ S llinmons
is to be assisted by Mrs Josephine
Storoy-Whita, contralto: Mr. w r..
Gmberson, basso and Mr.. Rex Hun
ncutt violinist, in the following pro-
gram A silver Offering viii be taken
for tho benefit Of the church:
March pittJrsque ......... kracger
In the Morning g.............,. .Grieg
Alteration ............ BOrCWski
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

An important meeting of business
girls Of the Young Women's Christian
Association will be held Thursday
evening following a special supper
which the cafeteria director has ar
ranged to serve for ! s cents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Landing at Bluefelds, one becomes
suddenly fascinated with the quaint
old city, its easy-going, good natured
people, its very tropical appearing
gardens, the clear, blue sky, delightful
odor of the many blooming shrubs and
the musical combination Of the Ian
guage and the climate which one at
once falls in love with.
The city lacks the modern improve
ments such as we guage city by but
her natural attractiveness makes up
for these. The streets are very rough
big stones sticking up everywhere
but very little use is made OF the
streets, as there are but few two
wheeled carts in use and no wagons,
as far as could be seen, the bulk OF the
burdens being carried on the heads OF
the natives and they can pick their
way very nicely down the street, even
in the present condition. It is sur
prising the heavy loads that can be
carried by these natives, particularly
the loads of fire wood, which they
bring to town that way and which they
sell to the Chinese merchants, who sell
them out through their general stores,
a stick at a time. Very little wood is
needed only for light cooking and for
this charcoal is used to a great ex-
tent in many parts of Central Amer
lea.
The first night in the city was very
interesting. The stores close about 5
o'clock and everyone was out of doors
or sitting in their doorways enjoying
the beautiful evening.
The foreigners and natives alike
dress almost altogether in white and
we were surprised to note how clean
and white the natives kept themselves
looking. A picture show does thriv-
ing business here, showing Spanish
pictures and playing Spanish music.
The people are very demonstrative in
their likes and dislikes of the pictures
shown.
The hotels are good and one is sur
prised rather than disappointed in the
service and accommodations given but
one must not be too meek in making
ones want known to get the best there
is going. They have it all right but
they are just little slow in bringing
it out at times. A good variety Of the
native fruits and vegetables is served
and many Of them are more in
teresting than attractive to the Amer
lean taste. The first meal of the day
lis called coffee and served at about z
a. M, then breakfast at IL a. M, at
which time everyone goes to eat at
once and for one hour the town looks
like everyone had gone off and left it.
One must not over-eat to feel his
best in the tropics and this is the one
thing that must be guarded against by
the new arrivals.
After spending day and night
in Bluefields our party started for
Pearl Lagoon, distance of about Is
miles. The first part Of the trip lay
along the caribbean Sea where the
riding was most excellent, enlivened
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

by the frequent sight OF a shark sport
ing in the waters near the shore. We
hired natives to bring the ponies to
meet us and to carry our baggage
back, they covering distance OF over
so miles carrying two suit cases Tor
$500 each for the round trip. We
learned afterwards that we were the
first white people to make this trip
from Bluefields to Pearl Lagoon on
horseback as the trail had just been
completed from the point where one
leaves the seashore to go inland to
our destination and the government
had recently constructed a telephone
line. Most of the way the wire is
strung on cocoanut trees and on the
rest of the way on light steel rails
which the government had left over
from a railroad they had never built.
Along the coast the cocoanut trees
hang over the shore and make most
|lunching or Observation-Disclosures
pleasing sight and furnish nice wa
tering or lunching place whenever one
wished either. At noon we stopped
with an Englishman who had jumped
overheard from ship in the Blue
fields harbor some thirty years ago
and had cast his lot on the sunny
shores of the Caribbean and had mar
ried a Spanish wife and reared a
large family, the eldest of which were
in the States going to school, the
younger ones were getting a bush ed
ucation, learning to hunt, fish and set
out plantations. The man was wealthy
vet he lived in hut. His wife was
running things in her own way and
he seemed perfectly happy and con-
tent to have it so-perhaps he knew
her well enough to know that was the
best way to get along with the Span
ish.
He showed US a fine tiger skin that
he had in the process of tanning -one
he had shot few days before. They
are very small species of the beast
and are not considered at all danger
Gus, and in fact are very rare there
now.
Everything that could be imagined,
almost, was being grown by this En-
glishman, and his plantations and gar
dens looked in fine condition. Among
the novelties growing there were the
ginger plant, lime trees, alligator
pears and the papas, also breadfruit
tree and mangoes. These people live
like lords and they merely plant and
harvest. They know practically Moth
ing about, or at least don't believe in
cultivation as one sees no evidence of
| it in this country. Nearly all the COM
mon vegetables are grown here as we
were shown by our English friend and
they were in season throughout the
entire year, we were told. There could
be no question but that the soil was
most wonderfully productive and that
If such perfect, large specimens OF
fruits and vegetables could be grown
with no attention, what would be the
possibilities of this country were real
development to take place?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Perhaps the most amiable and mis-
chievious type of fool is the one who
writes piece for little children
wherein he says: Eyes, Mary, there il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Why does the Senator keep talking
IN that rambling way? / don't know
what he's aiming at; do you?n
sure l do: He's filibustering to
keep his daughter from singing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE
REGARDS MARKETING-

REGARDS MARKETING
the growers of this valley that for
1915 have secured the selling services OF Mr. Chas
Collins that he will have charge of sales department.
Mr. Collins ten active experience in the marketing of the
products Of this valley together with his wide acquaintance
all the principal markets of the country will insure growers
Of the best of service AS the berry Mr.
Collins will open eastern headquarters for the marketing of
|lots-cherries peaches. pears, apples, etc.
ASPARAGUS NOW WANTED
Bring your grass" every day. We any
Highest price paid for good goods We will
ply you with grass" boxes too
STRAWBERRY CRATES
Let have your blanket order for what you will need both
Richand Also and give estimate
of the number of crates expect to have to SELL This noa
greatly enables to better take of throughout
the selling season.
AS USUAL OUR POLICY WILL BE BUYING OUTRIGHT
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
settlement be established for the
convenience of customers.
Our aim will be at all times the very highest possible
market prceo the the best possible
with good business and to assist in all
ing the of Kennewck throughout far as
possible rigid inspection service will maintained and we ask
but the best you are not sure as to
packing to call for information starting wrong
Our service free It's trouble assist you at any or all
times We invite you to call at Office Kennewk
Fruit Produce Co. building the railroad track
Phone 1851. Remember this and put it in your book
III. III. DAVIS co.
lCHAS. II. COLLINS, General Sales Manager
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Jessie Please, auntie, the new lady
next door says, her compliments, and
wil! you play very low, because her
husband is extremely musical.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Whenever q man begins. to take
himself very seriously everybody with
sense of humor moves up nearer, SO
as to miss nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
A Few Snapshots Of Banana ! and

Cha. IT. Collins who recently made business IMP through
Ncaaeua has written OF articles entitled a
Few Soapo Banana Land the second which published herewith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

The capabiIity of the National
league umpiring staff was well illus
trated following the signing of Hank
O'Day the afternoon an injury forced
a vacancy on the staff. In that game
Hank worked with Quigley, begin
ming during the fourth inning of the
first game. He gave decisions. on the
bases for the remainder of that COM
bat. But in the second portion of
the double bill Hank went behind the
bat to assay balls and strikes.
And he has been employed back of
the catcher each subsequent after
noon. This position is the more diff
cult of the two referee jobs, and the
man doing it is generally considered
to be in charge Of the game. It is a
tribute to Hanks judgment, for Bill
Klein is the only other National in
dicator who works back of the plate
all the time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

!. p. warren ana Harry RduTen-
bush meet in the top half of the city
golf tournament at Jackson park, w.
S. Eagle and Walter CrOwdUs fight
ing it out in the lower half for a
place in the finals. This quartet won
yesterday after some excellent golf,
considering the amount of rain that
had sprinkled the course. Warren
and Crowdus had the only easy
matches. The former defeated A. H
Harrison, II and 9, and CrowdUs
downed DR.. D. T. Magill, z and g.
Crowdus made 80 on the out round
in the afternoon, tieing the record
made three years ago by ]. N. Nc
Donald.
Jimmy CIabby is going to Australia
to aVenge the defeat Les Darcy gave
Eddie McGoorty. With McGoorty and
Clabby both in the Antipodes bust
ness in the middleweight division is
liable to be dull during the coming
winter. Packey Mcfarland may fill
one of the gaps, but the popular be-
lief is that Packey will do little work
after his fight in New York with Mike
Gibbons. Packey is preparing for
this lone fight and has no intention
Of trying to penetrate the champion
ship circle.
Tennis players in the national
doubles at Onwentsia are having
difficulty because of rain. The
matches were again postponed yes
terday, but by this afternoon the
courts will be in condition if no more
rain falls.
Hugh Ogren has decided to enter
in the Elgin road race the car which
he sent into the first Desplaines
speedway race. At that time the car
did little because of the short time
allowance to prepare it. Tom Alley
will pilot the speed boat.
Jack Munro, former prizefighter !
who earned a measure Of fame by de- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY
w. L. Pct.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.-Chicago 6, St
Louis 8 (13 innings); Pittsburgh 4,
New York 0.
American LeagUe.-Boston 5, st,
Louis 0; Cleveland 6, New York 4.
Federal League.-ChicagO 2, New
ark 1; Brooklyn 6, Kansas City 2 az
innings).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

NdIlondl League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Phila. SO As .541IBoston So so $40
Br'klyn 55 40 .529N. York 40 40 500
Chicago 50 49 .515TStLouis 40 81 1852
Pittsb'h 81 40 .515 Cfncin'ti 43 81 .43O
American League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Boston sc 35 .653N. York .49 so .495
Detroit ga 80 .621I CIevePd 80 81 800
Chicago 81 40 SOB StLouis 40 GA 1856
Wash'n "a 40 .524IPhila. ..33 SO 1924
Federal League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Chicago So As .567ISt.Louis Sc At .544
K.City So 46 .55SI Brook'n AZ go .444
Pittsb'h Sc As .554IBuffaIo AT 81 .435
Newark 81 46 .553I bait. ..36 81 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
ALLIES DESTROY FIVE
TURKISH TRANSPORTS
Four Ships Sunk by British
Submarine and One by
French Aviator
PARIS. sept

PARIS, Sept. 2.
The French War ONCE announced today
that 1--WE Turkish transports had been
sunk by the Allies at the Dardanelles, one
having been destroyed by a French avla-
tor and four having been torpedoed by
British submarines. The official state
ment gives no information as to the loss
OF life on the Ottoman vessels.
The official report follows
AT the Dardanelles the last week of
August was In general very calm on the
south front. In the north zone, British
troops fought some successful engage
ments, which have put into their pos
session a hill to the west OF Biyuk-Ana-
farta, which had been sharply disputed.
"A transport was sunk on August 20
by one of our aeroplanes In the anchor
age OF Achashlliman. It should be adA,d
that four were torpedoed by the British
submarines, two at the same spot and
two others between Gallipoli and Niagara.
THE guns of the warships struck many
navy vessels anchored In the straits"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

RUSSELL Styvers, 2306 Montgomery ave-, and
Iva Lightkep. 2306 Montgomery ave.
John 5. Thomson, 22l1 N. 18th ST., and
Regina M. Eiler, 2213 N. 18th ST.
Tneodore ID. Pancoast, 2263 Van Pelt ST., and
- Caroline L. Schmidt. 1884 N. Sd ST.
Nienolas J. Monaghan, 203 Christian st.. and
Nellie oNeill, 7T2 s. Swanson ST.
cnafles ~; Niskey, 1893 No Redheld st., and
Ellen jeffrey. Ill S. Alden ST.
Was w. y. Sullivan, League Island, and Ha-
hel M. Tompkins. s11 Diamond st.
FREDERICK Il. Geyer, 1909 N. Front St, and
mary Deaner, 1l10 E. Hewson st.
"iinsm N Kues, League Island, and Marie
m. Wehrheim, 1045 Mascher ST.
harcellt Fud0rli, 1898 Margaret st. and Poro-
skewa Cymbola. 1903 Duncan ST.
EDWARD y. Miller. zoos Bailey ST., and Elsa
Harz, zl4O Master st.
Lee Co. n j. sigoneo; ei2 S. 80 ST.. and Katerzyns
Jacob Mack, iIl2 n. 9th ST.. and Matilda Eek
stein, lIlx ~, 9th II.
Anareas vasko. 25oe s. 2sth ST.. and Maryanna
"a huIuelks l4lO y. % st.
Hqwerd Gallagher. las N. Farson st. and
paAAinan Tompkins, 5000 Barring 81. i.
AeoeIt Hames. $50 N. 18th ST. and Mary
,scotL ~ w. Rittenhouse st.
Na.Iy heiser, $50 Northeast Boulevard and
annie %, Shiiiiday. b87 Glenwood ave
"fna2n qacp Triplett La Mott. Pa. and Stella
tri1aSkhon, 400 Girard ave.
"vH'es y; Ellis. 57a3 Filbert st., and Annette
W. 9e"tef, odOi WALTON st.
Essnoles y Mergen, 445 n sth St, and Bertha
es1i. Mc1owan. 442 N. 9th st.
-IeatoIe LAURA. New Haven Conn., and
'e''phihe Musante. Ansonia, Conn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
PRESIDENTS SUCCESS
In CRISIS STRENGTHENS
NEW MILITARY POLICY
Victory in Negotiations With
Germany Will Aid in Plan
to Increase Army
and Navy
IDEAS STILL A SECRET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-whether or
not the Administration was depending on
success in its negotiations with Germany
TO help President Wilson in putting
through his own particular army and
navy program in the next Congress. poll
ticians of all groups were uniting here
today in expressions of opinion that this
emphatically was he result his diploma
tic victory would have.
On the one side it was contended that
the expansion extremists had been robbed
of much of their thunder by the demon
stration that even a very threatening
controversy can be settled peacefully II
the deposition exists to settle IL thus.
On the other, 1t was contended that the
ultra-pacihsts, who thought tho Presi-
dents attitude too dictatorial, have suf-
fered a severe setback in the demon
stration tina; 1t really was aimed cor
rectly at an amicable adjustment of Ger
man-American differences Of opinion.
Developments of the last days have
convinced politicians that the Adminis-
tration plans to shape a middle course
between the big and little army and navy
groups in both parties. Guesses as to
the extent of the army increase he has
in mind and the number and kind of
warships he wants added to the naval
establishments are only "guesses," it
has been stated again and again. Just
how many more soldiers he thinks the
country needs, his plans for military
reserve and his program for navy of
increased strength are still "in hand" II
has been stated repeatedly on the best
authority.
But on: thing has been admitted by
Cabinet ,incers and Senate and House
leaders with whom the Chief Executive
has talked.