davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

they soaked, adding IA little thin lemon
rind then finish cooking In the
double boiler until swelled and tender.
Add sugar last OF all. sufficient to
suit the taste. Cook two or three
days before needed so the juice can
soak through and thicken.
Wheat Cakos-Use sOapstone or
aluminium griddle, neither requires
greasing, but be sure to put some
shortening I'm your cakes. Sift together
two cups OF flour and heaping tea
spoon of baking powder, also teaspoon
Of sugar and "A pinch of salt. Sift
twice into a bowl, beat two eggs with
cup Of milk and heaping table
spoon OF butter. melting the butter.
Add this to the flour stir well, then
turn in by degrees and constant stir
ring enough milk to make batter
like thick cream. Turn into Il pitcher
and from this in neat circles on the
heated griddle. Try one cake and you
can tell whether you need more or
less heat Serve as soon as possible.
Casserole of Mutton-Buy the
shoulder of mutton, have the butcher
cut off the lean meat in nice cubes
and save tho bones for the mutton
broth later in the week. If you are
rot fortunate in the possession of one
OF the beautiful glazed casseroles with
f SllNeGtu nOlutl LOT ldDlt StINl'tt kfA
an ordinary pottery one that costs
little Put cold water in this, bring
It to the boil and turn it out, then put
in layer of chopped carrots, onions
and sliced potatoes. on top of these
put the mutton cubes first rolled in
/ flour. Among the cubes tuck in a
few small whole carrots, quartered
turnips. and well rinsed canned peas.
Turn in sufficient cold water to fill
sprinkle with pepper and salt. cover
| and cook in a slow oven for two hours.
| Sprinkle top with minced parsley
| when done, and serve In dish in which
| II is cooked.
Baked Indian Pudding Bring TO
| the scald in the double boiler six cups
Of milk, and stir into 1t a cup OF yell
/ low cornmeal wet to a paste with cold
milk to keep 1t from Jumping. Stir
| In thoroughly a teaspoon of salt and
| let cook for half an hour. Warm a
cup of molasses and melt in II one
fourth Of cup Of butter Beat In
next four eggs, n teaspoon of ginger
and hal ia teaspoon of cinnamon and
mace. Mix the molasses, etc, with the
hot cornmeal and beat hard. then stir
In cup of seeded raisins, turn into a
buttered earthenware pudding dish
and cover Bake for three quarters OF
an hour, then stir thoroughly, leave
off the cover and bake until the top
Is a rich brown. Eat hot or cold with
cream and grated maple sugar
Woman's World for October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Society News
- Telephones: Office GoOo. Res. 45Oo
HEREDITY.

The whim of today is the i'm
pulse of tomorrow-the wish of
next week-the good or bad taste
of next month-Ithe habit of next
year-the instinct of your de-
scendants.-Alice Rollins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

used to sprinkle on frosted cakes. will
give you enough to last a year. ono
of the standard makes of gelatine al
ways contains a little tablet of red
coloring, and a small piece of this VIII
give you enough for a cake. Or you
can buy liquid red cOloring. For the
green you can cook spinach till the
water has almost cooked out. Drain
this water, let IL settle, and you will
have green coloring.
Now make white cake, using your
favorite recipe. Color a little of this
green and put IL in the bottom of the
cake tin. Next put in an inch of white
batter. Color the rest a deep water
melon pink, and stir in plenty of cur
rents which have been dredged with
flour Bake in moderate oven. Take
out, turn on platter 50 the green
will be uppermost, and cover with
frosting.
Seeding Lawn.
"T intended TO plant my lawn grass
seed last fan, but did not get it done.
What success will success will I have
from planting it this spring ?"-N ID.
wis.
The best time to plant lawn grass
seed is in the early spring AS far
north as Wisconsin this will probably
be sometime in April, but the time or
sowing depends upon the opening up
Of spring weather. The seed may be
sown on the ground while II is yet
frozen and the heaving of the ground
thru alternate freezing and thawing
will help to cover the seed a light
raking after the seed is planted is all
that will be needed to get the grass
started provided the seed is viable.
Handy Kitchen Scissors.
one who never has tried a pair OF
ordinary scissors in the kitchen will
be surprised to discover the many
ways in which they may be used.
Chickens can be dressed much more
easily and quickly by their aid. Tho
tedious job of dicing and srredding
vegetables for salads is lightened by
their use. Meats may be minced
quickly with scissors. During tho
garden season | find they come in
handler than ever. | use them to clip
greens and lettuce and to cut off tho
tops Of radishes and beets.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Scrub with a brush and rinse with
water until thoroughly clean. Prick
the skin with q fork before putting
In the oven, Bake slowly about an
hour or until they are tender in the
center TO prevent potato from be"
coming soegy. as soon as taken from
the oven break the potato so as to al-
low the steam to escape,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Dishes for tho Family Table.

Prune Sauce and Stewed Apricote-
All dried fruits should bo washed
through many waters and rubbed
through tho hands until tho last water
iH perfectly clear then soak over
night In water sufficient to cover. al
lowing for swelling. In the morning
bring to the boil In the water In which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
IiycClka.

Hyechka club members had for
their delectation at the regular meet
ing on Saturday, with Mrs G. f. Bush
and Mrs. Fred Scott as hostesses, In
tho library, a Mendelssohn program
and the singing Of Mrs. Edla Lun6, y
recent acquisition to the city's music
circles.
Mrs. Lund was extended a gracious
welcome by the club and her number
were most heartily received and APP
preciated. Her singing showed fine
training and u keen musical intelli-
gencc. She possesses at once charm
ing stage presence.
Numbers of the program were:
Spring Song ...............
Mrs William Harrison.
Harp and violin, Dream of the
Tyroleans" .............. Lebisky
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Laughton
Duet, "Good-by, Ye Roses Fair. -.
Mrs. T. M. Babcock, Mrs. j. X. Cole
Boat Song .......'.. ..........
Mrs. C. G.. Spindler.
Funeral march, Il waited for the
LORD ...........
Mrs. +. w. Burkhart, Mrs. william
40 sleep, Why Dosi Thou Leave
INC. Me ..-....:.,:;.'....''';, ,;a, nanue
Mrs. Lund.
Address, '"The Biennial .........
Mrs. X. +. Macarthur.
a-Cradle song.
b-"If l Were a Bird"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Menus for q Day.

Menus for Day.
(Tulsa Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Stewcd Evaporated Peaches
Raised Rolls
Bacon and Eggs.
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Salisbury Steaks
Cream Toast Chill Sauce
Rico Fritters with Raisins
Currant jolly Sauce Chocolate Roll
DINNER
Turkey Curry with Boiled Rice
Creamod onions Baked Pumpkin
Cranberry Sauce Fig Puffs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
ELP UL H N T s
TO HOUS E wv ES



To make "a dye for laces, put some
tube oil paint into gasoline and stir
until the former is dissolved, then test
the shade by dipping a scrap of the
sample. If too dark add more gaso-
line, but If the shade is too light. put
in more paint Dip the lace up and
down in the bath with II pair of bon
bon tongs until the desired tint is
obtained. Then shake the lace out
and let 1t dry. Press on the wrong
side with warm flatiron. Pull the
Lace very gently to give the new effect.
Ribbons may he dyed in the same way.
but should not be washed before dye
ing with the oil paint. If they are
creased, pass a damp, new, wet sponge
over the wrong side. and press until
smooth then dye. Feathers. such as
quils and wings, may be dyed in the
same way. Ostrich feathers, too, Will
: respond to this treatment, while for
| faded artificial flowers. it is admir-
able The gasoline and oil paint So
luton may be described as dry dye
ing, in the same way as cleaning with
! gasoline is spoken of as dry cleaning
The goods not touching water are like
new, hence its value over water
cleansing. Every one knows that a
cream tint may be given to lace by
| dipping in weak tea. but every one
| does not know that cube sugar dis
| solved in the tea will give the required
| st fleming E. G..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Something Different.

Everyone likes 10 have u recipe Tor
very special company cake. II YOU
have never made n watermelon cake
you will be delighted with II, for II
looks AZ good as It tastes, You will
have to get some rcd coloring. which
Il liz always nice to have in the house,
anyway. Five cents worth of red
sugar sand, such as our grandmothers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

and Miss Grace Smith. Miss Ruth
Pierce of Coffeyville is also a guest
in the Smith home. she having come
for the opera season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hazlett of
Long Beach, Cal. who are guests or
Mrs. Dwight Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
williams OF oklahoma City. visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richards,
were the inspiration of a merry picnic
and outing at Sand Springs yesterday
afternoon. About twenty married
folk made up the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Lobaugh, form
erly of Pittsburg, Okla. have remover
to Tulsa and are residing on West
Ninth street.
The erection of new home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Downing Will
shortly be commenced in Maple
Ridge.
Mrs. II. T.. Downing of Sulphur
came yesterday for visit during the
opera season with the family of hei
son, Mr.. Barrett Downing.
Mr., and Mrs ]. B. Sommerville have
removed to their new home In Bell
view addition.
DR. and Mrs. Fred 5. Clinton will
return on Monday from their trip to
Baltimore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Akaka Kamas Guests of Dance.

Girls fthe Necana club assisted by
q group Of friends were hostesses al
an attractive leap year party and
dance Saturday evening at the Ohio
ballroom, with young men of the
Akaka Kama club as their guests.
In honor Of the Halloween season,
the hall was gaily decorated in corn
stalks, sumach foliage, witches and
black cats and lights were shaded
with pumpkin lanterns. Sweet cider
was served from the punch tables dur
ing the evening. Mrs o. G.. Boone
and Mrs Anna Miller were chaperons
of the following girls and men: Misses
Helen Thurman. Blanche Boone. RoN-
lie Marie Mari, Anna Ingram. Ruth
Younger, Martin Mowery, Mary
Walker, Louella George, Amelia
Breach, 1rnia Woods. Gladys Burton.
Edna Booth. Margaret McClain. Lola
Kelso, Aaude Bradley. Beatrice As
kew. Marie jenkins. Yvonne Burk-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
Supper Party.

During the intormission OF the leap
year dance at which young men oil
the Akaka Kama club were guest
Saturday evening. group OF seven
girls entertained an equal number of
boy friends with supper party at
the Quaker grill.
American beauty roses formed the
table centerpiece and the place carda
and favors were suggestive of Hal
loween. Young men who were made
guests of honor OF the affair were
Messrs. Dee Hooker, Don Swindler
Robert Downing, George Myers. Mack
Rupp, Walter Rogers, Harold Aitkin,
and their hostesses were the Misses
Martha Mowrey, Mary Walker, Helen
Thurman, Anna Ingram, Roxie Marie
MARI, Blanche Boone and Ruth
Younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30
For Dark Corners.

In my pantry and storerooms were
various dark corners furnished with
nails and hooks for the hanging away
OF utensils and garments. Since the
dark brown, 1t was almost impos-
walls in every instance were stained
siblo to locate a hook or nail except
by the sense of touch.
Last spring having little white
paint left from the painting Of wood
work, ] tried the experiment Of paint
ing u White strip two inches wide back
of each row OF hooks Now there is
no trouble whatever about seeing a
hook or nail against this white enamel
In tho interior Of u cupboard which
was 30 situated that It's open door shut
out every bit OF light from the In
terlor,-A. NJ. A,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

To two cups masned sweet potatoes.
add three tablespoonfuls butter. one
half teaspoonful salt and hot milk TO
moisten. Beat until light and serve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

Roslyn. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Roberts, celebrated her
fifth birthday with pretty party. at
which 22 Juveniles were guests. Satur-
day afternon. Halloween conceits were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

A No. % IDEAL Boiler and 240 #. Of 38in.
AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner
Si35, were used to hot water heat this cot
'tage. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable. competent Filter. This did
not include cost Of labor. pipe. valves, freight,
etc. which vary according to climatic and
other conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

The intermediate department of tn.
Sunday school of First Methodist
church will entertain with a Hallow
cen party Tuesday evening at the
home of Hyacinth Lenfesty, 719 South
Jackson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Is. Flesher, who
have recently moved into their new
home, 1902 Baltimore avenue, will
have as their guests for the opera sea
son Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcintosh ana
Mrs. Hunter MOntgomorN Of OkemaM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Gillespie, ac-
companied by Mrs. f. j. Hinderlter
and children and Mrs. U. NJ. Burchan
and son Joe, motored to the Gillespie
ranch south of Muskogee Saturday TO-
the k-end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-30

Miss Hazel Smith of Coffeyville.
Kan, came yesterday for several
days visit with Mrs. Thomas Donnell
The sun., 1916-01-23

feet above the level Of the sea. skating, to-
bogganing. skiing and snOwshOeing are now
being enjoyed not only by the people Of Massa-
chusetts hut by pleasure seekers from many
other parts NJ the country attracted there by
the exceptional variety Of winter sports.
Last week there was a four day carnival In
this Little Switzerland" Of New England. the
first ~ II series that has been arranged to con-
tinue at intervals throughout the winter. The
golf course has been converted into a track
where devotees of skiing have been initiated
into a new feature Of that sport-behind
horses The track Is 80 arranged that the
horses are obliged to hurdle the bunkers. while
the spOrtsmen and women must leap over them
on their skis Skiing. by the way. has won
firm place among the winter sports that have
been imported into New England and IS gain
ing all the time as popular amusement.
At Berlin. N. H.. where there Is a large colony
Of Norwegians. skiing Is the sport par excel
lence. and here the champion American ski
jumper lives. Moonlight sleghing parties are
also now oil the vogue In this part Of the White
Mountain region. hut mountain climbing.
hardy winter sport. probably stands first In the
affections Of the daring and rigorous.
The sun., 1916-01-23

n LEASURE seekers of America. with
- money to spend and no place to 60. are
1 turning In larger numbers than ever
before to New England to enjoy the win.
ter sports which are experiencing a notable
revival this year. Not all tourists seek the
balmy airs Of Florida and Southern California
at this season. In the veins Of thousan who
like to flavor their amusements with the zest
IT snow and ice. the blood runs warm and rei
and is satisfied only by the rigors Of the out
Of doors. They are finding In the hills Of New
England this year the excitement and health
they formerly sought in Switzerland,
There has been such a tremendous boom In
winter travel to Maine. New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, this season. as shown by reports
from the winter resorts and In the passenger
traffic figures Of the railroads. that the pros.
pect for the future seems especially bright and
many are looking forward to the time when
New England will he as famous rs winter play.
ground as II Is now as a national summer resort.
1t Is possible to enjoy. within two hours
Of Boston, such winter sports as one would
expect to find only In Switzerland. Canada
and In Scandinavia. At Winchenden. 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
coNscRIpTIoN OR woRsE9

THE resentment OF BritisheTs against COM
i pulsory service. modified IT may be- is
comprehensive enough Either the English
are selfish and cannot see that their own
interests are as seriously imperiled as those
of their Allies. or they are profound theorists.
One can easily imagine the South Wales
miner entering into a subtle discussion OF
conscription on the grounds that il would be
a confession of defeat. For certainly the Ger
man idea, that you can make the State serve
the individual only when the individual gives
himself up to the State, has scored. Yet there
is more than a suspicion that the whole
trades union argument against eonseription
Is at least half the result OF well-dehned
desire among the members not to get shot.
The other half Is distrust OF what the Gov
ernment may do with its powers Of control
after the war It ought 10 be Obvious that
the Government might abuse It's powers after
= victorious Issue, but that il would have to
uss even more intolerable methods after =
defeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

T1HE vociferous and extended silence of
i f. o. was beginning to excite wild sur
misses when-all of a sudden!-here comes a
letter in his hand on the fine stationery of the
"Chief Clerk of the City Magistrates Courts,
New York City" 81 have a new job now,"
says he, "and don't need any ones con-
gratulations to sustain me- as the salary is
$3.50. The Board of Aldermen here tried
to knock off the $50 and make it fiat $500,
but I put up a tumultuous fight, showing
that if they left the $50 in now, next year.
when they raise the pay to $4,000, they WILL
in a way, be saving s6O."
Here's ingratitudel Before Frank Oliver
for that's his full monicker-contributed
to this column he didn't have this fine job.
He became n contrib and now he's got 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Tom DalY's Column


M Pa last night took doton our tree
and Pm as glad as I can be
That I tOds not around to see
For Il tUoVld make me feel the same
As tuhen the clorytorm man came
And put some of II on our cat
Because she 1cds too old and fat
And all her fur had got too sore
To be ht company any more
You see the cat had come to be
Just Hke one Of the family
And achat teds once our household pet
We cannot eUer quite forget,
So ,Ohen the poor thing up aud died
For days aud days I cried and cried,
OF course tree is not cat
And you don't love II quite Ike that
But stiH Pm glad as can be
THAT tUas not around to see
when Pa last night took dotUn our tree.
LITTLE POLLY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Correspondence School
of 9Aumor

We have not yet decided upon a dean for
the school. but several prominent names
have been suggested, and one correspondent
boldly applies for the position for himself
please appoint me dean of your corre-
spondenee school," writes C. S. H. Below
is an illustration Of my ability:
Scene-Wreck of a Ford car on Chestnut
street The Ford Was caught between an auto
standing the curb and trolley car, and
Voice from crowd-Why don't you get a
crowbaF?
Policeman-where the deuce could get a
crowbar?
Voice from crowd-why not get can
Opener2
Consulting our dictionary we discover
among the several definitions of dean" this:
The member Of an association or consti-
tuted body who has served longest" It
would be no more than your forwardness
deserved were we TO point out that your
Jest as "a member Of the constituted body
Of Ford jokes is. better fitted for the office
OF dean than are you.
OTHER NOMINATIONS
Sir-I nominate for dean Of your school Mr..
William Jennings Bryan. As evidence OF the
fitness OF the choice let quote from Tenny-
sons Princess: With prudes for proetors,
dowagers for deans" Betty.
70 this may be added without comment;
n Ford.
Oscar Hammsrsteln. asu. -. 81 -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

George f. Hoffman is hearty enough in his
New Years greeting, albeit trihe breath
less. Here's what his card says:
"a Happy and Prosperous New Year is the
wish to you from George f. Hoffman Hap
piness comes before prosperity If you don't be-
lieve 1t look in the dictionary If you lose
don't lay down and If you win don't recon-
mend yourself to highly for bore is fellow
who does not give us an opportunity to talk
about ourselves and remember that what you
have gained in experience you have lost in
youth so keep on plucking thistles and planting
roses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

Commission which will
mediate in any dis
putes between this
country and Great
Britain that may
arise under the Bryan
treaty. Gray has had
exceptional experience
in mediation and arbi-
tration n OF only in
disputes between ma
tions, but in strike
troubles. Much of the
fame of the former
Senator and former
Federal Judge rests
on work of this ma
ture. Three times he
figured conspicuously
-. .. - g1GIA g -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

The ss5,OOO.OOO loan furry has passed. The
last effort of the recent Administration to
force it's successor into improvements was
wafted away in legal objections The fact
which the new Administration needs most to
consider is that the citizens of Philadelphia
are heartily behind the projects involving
municipal improvements. Outside OF that the
average citizen asks only that the money be
raised legally and expended honestly, and
trusts the Mayor and his chiefs TO accom-
plish these things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

"Billy' Sunday denounced cigarette smok-
ing. and the internal revenue receipts from
the sale of cigarette stamps in the Phila-
delphia district were $75O0 less in the last
six months of 1915 than in the same period
of 1914. The sale of cigar stamps how
ever, increased s39.7O0. The revenues from
distilled spirits decreased ss42, 900 and the
receipts from fermented drinks increased
s54sO00. Some one is drinking and smoking
more than last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

1t is very strange about these Teutons.
They persuade the world that their discipline
IS perfect, and then, all of a sudden, their
submarine commanders run amuck" and
sink ships after disavowals. Is 1t possible
that they merely human, all-too-human,
after all? Or are they super human?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

pect to Rumania and Greece II either of
them should suffer from Bulsaria's agsran-
dizement, another war IN the Balkans would
be only a matter Of time, It is reported from
Athens that claims for Greek territory are
being filed by Ferdinand as the price of
future cooperation with Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
A 'Rah.cuss Cheer for Folwell

we thought that Penn 1Cds culn' back
As football coach Bin Hollenbdck,
Bat noto 10 seems they're tcished the job
on R. Cook FoltCeH, alias Bob"
And, noio tUe'uc made the change, zoe look
For something better from R. Cook.
7hT mess that 1915 Su1u
Was neUer more than 'Rdhl 'Rdhl 'Ruhl
Fresh