davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
CHEESE STRAWS

Use three heaping tablespOoufuls Of
sifted -four, three of Psrmesan cheese,
one of butter, half saltspoonful of
salt. the same quantity of white pepper,
A pinch of cayenne, a slight grating of
nutmeg, the yolk of one egg and one
tablespoonful of milk. Mix the dry in
gradients and add the milk, the beaten
yOlk and the butter, softened. Mix well
with spoon, and when the mass is
very smooth divide H. into two parts
and roll very thin. Cut i'm narrow strips.
about three inches long, lay on a slight
II CREASED pan and bake in slow oven
Tor fifteen minutes. Serve cold, piled
in log cabin fashion on a dolly covered
plate.
ROAST TURKEY
Select. if possible, tender hen tur-
ley weighing about ten or twelve
pounds. If company dinner" is in
prospect, II will be the better plan 10
have two medium sized birds or baked
Virginia ham served with the turkey,
~ very large "gobblers" are apt TO he
tough and tasteless and the meat dry
and string. As soon as the bird IL
delivered from market (they are gen
orally cleaned for cooking) take out
the liver, heart and gizZard and boil
slowly TO use for the giblet gravy.
Then rinse the interior of the bird
with weak solution Of water and
baking :, IA, followed by clear. cold
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Thermatic Fireless Cooker
Made by the Dier Manufacturing Company,
Bluffton, Ohio

What is home without fireless cooker? The
woman who Is really an adept in the art OF
managing this first aid to the housewife finds
one almost more satisfactory than blue ribbon
cook for the latter is sometimes tempera-
mental while the ireless cooker is invariably
calm, collected and reliable.
It is an unusual sensation to lH anything
except your own two hands do the work But,
if you own a good tireess cooker, all you have
to do is to heat one or two soapstones TO the
proper temperature-snd the book of direc-
tions tells lust what temperature each cooking
operation requires. Slip one stone into the
bottom of the cooker and place the food in the
cooking dish. with another stone on top II
necessary Close the cooker cover, aud give
no further thought to such a sordid thing as
food until, as the book of directions says, ut
is time to view the finished product"
Speaking practically, freless cookers are not
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Look Part Tribune Detailed Illustrations of The Appliances Described on Ii" rage
sin the ehomeso tepenL beautiful"

own gas cock and tubing or pipe may be
connected with it.
We advise the use of metal piping because
Of the greater safety. Tubing may develop
leaks, or, if the gas is not turned of at the
supply point, the hose may become disconnect-
ed, so that the escaping gas will give serious
trouble.
Heater No. was the model tested in the
Tribune, Institute. It is 25 inches high, l4s2
inches wide and 1Ola inches deep. This size
will heat a room 10 by 20 ly II feet. 1t con-
sumes 10 to 20 cubic feet of gas per hour and
costs cents an hour to operate when gas sells
for 81 per thousand cubic feet. a steady,
odoress heat is diffused throughout the room,
and the copper lining of the little heater gives
a cheerful glow, that is not such bad substi-
tute for fireplace.
Price Of heater No. 4, So.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
by VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert Of The Tnbun, Institute

A IL these menus have been planned BY Hiss
"a Lee for the special benefit of the house
Keeper who wishes 10 give fhe righf
food 10 each member OF her family and az the
same time 10 make each dollar OF her house
Keeping budget oounf for lis utmost value.
Therefore wise buying, careful use OF left
overs, fhe use of novel and tempting dishes and
He right relation of foods Ia one another form
hhe basis for planning the fwenfy-one meals
week suggested BY The Tribune Institute. Miss
Lee prints here fhe recipes that cannot bc
found in fhe average COOK book. Additional
recipes of any dishes mentioned in these menus
thar may he unfamiliar 10 fhe housewife win
gladly be senf 10 any reader VINO win write 10
Hiss Lee, in care OF The Tribune Institute. en-.
closing SeIf-addreSSed stamped envelope. snd
stating clearly which recipes she desires.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26


PATS St r s rss.1 % '566S 56s1 S5 Sss9s 5Ss p2's be-
N cause most of them, however eihclent
look absolutely incapable Of performing tnelr
function in life. The average woman would
winch rather reach for a simple but substantial
,.o when she hastens 70 lift a steaming pan
from the oven than attempt TO wreste WIN
an unsteady-lookdBx pan litter.
Rut ono woman who has a special preJudice
against pan Hfters as being, one and ALL IN
secure. capitulated without conditions When
she saw the Seecta Pan Litter. "lhat Is
what I call hard-working, reliable litter ana
one worth having" she said, as she fitted II 70
q large roasting pan. "Just think, the hahd'e
i, 80 long that YOU can use both hands, and
shaped so that it will not slip or turh' ana
the blade is large enough to get sure hoiu
under any pan ever made
This pan litter is easy to adjust and II never
disappoints you. If you have heavy weight
70 lift. grasp the handle with both hands anu
nusb the blade under the pan as far as II
will go. This large blade relieves the STRAIN
on the wrists and enables you to lift pan
containing a pound turkey out OF the
oven with no more danger Of dropping
than if il were a small loaf of cake -,
The Sclecta Pan Litter looks very much Ike
a smell hearth shovel But the flexible top
of the long handle is bent at the forward enu
into sort of a double ledge, with two. steps
which act as hooks in gripping the edge OF
the pan and hold it firmly, whether the sides
be straight or slanting.
This device S constructed Of high grade
steel. nickel plated or plain polished finlSh.
N is thirteen and one-half inches long and the
blade is four and One-quarter lnches Wlue; vice
Price (polished steeD, 25 cents; (nickel
plated). 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
SIMPLEX Electric Heating Pad No. 6S2

Made by the Simplex Electric Heating Company
Cambridge, Mass, and New York
For comfort on a cold winters night; for
relief from a vicious attack Of gout, rheuma-
t.sm. neuralgia, lumbago or plain every
dav pain in the region Of the belt buckle we
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

Thursday Thanksgiving
BREAKFAST
Oranges and Bananas Uncooked Cereal
Minced Veal on Toast 0.ast Of the cutIetl
Popoyers Coffee
HOLIDAY DINNER
Clam Cocktails
Clear Soup with Rice Crackers
Celery Olives Salted Nuts
Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Jelly Candied Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Onions Fruit Salad Cheese Strays
Mnce Pie Pumpkin Pie Lemon Fruit Ice
Fruit Nuts and Raisins
Homemade Candy
Coffee Crackers Cheese
SUPPER OR LUNCHEON
Escsloped Oysters Celery Sandwiches
Ounce Preserve Election Cake
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

The cooker is mounted on casters or, if de-
sired raised on a metal sta.d.
The equipment included with this model con-
sists of an eight-quart seamless aluminium yes
sci, two eight and one-half inch soapstone radi-
ators baking and roasting racks and two tongs.
Price, $1050. Metal stand, $1.00 extra.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

The Institute experts have tested all articles
:: :: :
III - Ss the only unknown element that OF
SS and construction of each uensI
and It's believed that all described here wIi
the actual length of cannot
readers find that article has
reasonable
Institute Both the
those
construction satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Tested Recipes
"NOCK POSSJN"

Cut the last of the cold roast pork
into small pieces; sprinkle lightly with
salt. papriks and celery salt; add lit
tie chopped parsley and grated onion
and mOisten With some of the left
over" brown gravy. Have the mixture
rather moist and arrange in a thick
layer in the bottom Of a huttercd bak-
ing dish. Have in readiness three or
four baked sweet potatoes, take out the
edible pulp, add a generous piece of
butter. the yolk OF one we'll beaten egg
and little rich milk with light sea
soning of salt and pinch of brown
sugar. Beat the potato until very light.
spread over the meat, brush over With
melted butter and brown over in hot
oven. Serve in the baking dish.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
PINEAPPLE soRBET

\ sorbet differs from sherbet in the
fact that il Is not frozen as hard as the
latter. Boil together for twenty min
utes one pint of sugar, one quart of
wafer and one generous pint of chopped
pineapple. Remove from the fire, add
one gill of lemon Juice. one gill Of
orange juice and small cupfuI of
chopped MsraschinO cherries, drained
from the cordial. When quite cold
freeze slowly and serve in cry stall sher-
bet cups.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

Friday
BREAKFAST
Halyed Grapefruit
Broiled Liver and Bacon
Cereal Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Panned left Over" Cakes
Qrom escalloped oysters, bits of liver
and bacon. dressing. ctc.l
Baking Powder Biscuit
Baked Apples
DINNER
Vegetable soup
(without meat
Cold Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Potato Croquettes Cauli9ower
Celery Salad
from leftover yegetables)
Mince and Pumpkin Pies Cheese
(from last nights dinner
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Selecta Pan Litter

Made by the ssleeta Syndicate, 100 sth ST.
Long Lland City, New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
NIGHT MOVIES TO
Be MADE TONIGHT
First Pictures of Kind Ever
Made in State Ar
ranged for.

Night moving pictures. the first
ever taken in oklahoma. will be made
of the Gunboat Smith-Carl Morris
bout in Tulsa tonight
Contracts for the pictures were
closed yesterday by the promoters.
The work will be done by Zanzibar
Film company of Kansas City. which
VIII have two camera men on the
ground early this morning. Today
they Will film scores of Tulsa. show
ing all tho large buildings and points
of interest. street scenes. oil wells. etc.
Powerful lights II ade especially for
that purpose will be strung over the
ring by representatives of the film
company soon after the baseba II game
this afternoon. They will make the
ring as light as day and enable the
cameras to catch every move of the
boxers, the same as If II was an open
air daylight match.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07

worlds most famous baseball PLAYER
VIII be the official timckccpcI.
There IS much interest locally in
the preliminary cVtits. both of which
Will easily be worth the price OF ad-
mission. The first event. which will
positively begin ~ sac o'clock sharp.
Will bc between Louis pappas. the
Kansas Clty Greek. and the Mexican
kid of TULSA 1t win be ten rounds.
In the t"n-round seni-Windup Freddie
l!anann Tulsa'S champion feather
weight. viii be pittod against JAY
MaNes of oklahoma city. The pre-
liminaN boxers have trained as faith
iull\ as the main cNcntcrs and some
great going is expected,
Physicians statement
pr Arthur V. Emerson. official
club physician, last night examined
Morris at Sapulpa lie examined
smith before leaving for Sapulpa.
Both men are In absolutely per
feet physical condition. said the
physician aftorw2rd Il never saw
two finer specimens Of manhood in
nay life They show the effects OF a
rigid training routine. but have not
been weakened 10y II in the least"
The gloves that are to be used 10y
Smith and Morris arrived yesterday
They were made especially for this
bout 10y Sol Leyinson, most noted
HloVcmakcr of the last twenty years.
who makes gloves for all the champ
ionship bouts and scores of others.
II rs estimated that fully five hun
drod ladies will attend the show.
Every courtesy will be shown them,
and 1t will bo exactly the same as at
tending a baseball Iamo.
paWncc Bin arrived last night from
his buffalo ranch near Pawnee, Okla.
He has reserved fifty seats at the
riugsidc with him are number of
blanket Usage Indians Thoy were on
the downtown streets all last evening
and viii 20 20 the tout tonight pre-
pared 10 root for Morris, who is
part-blood Cherokee,
Seats have been reserved for all the
members OF the two baseball teams
that play this Afternoon. Most Of the
members of the Detroit Tigers IL is
understood, are boosting Smith toI
wh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
NETS GET ONE hit
Off TIGER HURLER
MuskOgee Is Far Outclassed
by Tyrus Cobb and His
Detroit Playmates.

Special 20 The World.
MUSNOGEE. Okla, April 6.-Mus-
kogee Nets played town ball in the
seventh inning of todays game with
the Detroit Tigers and Tyrus Cobb
and his team mates won 9 to 0. Two
thousand people filled Muskogee's
new ball park to Overlooking. Not q
seat in the big grandstand remained
unsold and the bleachers crowds ex-
tended far into the right field.
Pitcher Marshall. new man upon
the Tiger staff, who had speed to
burn, held Muskogee to one hit A
two-bagger by Manager Mag in the
ninth inning, wild throws, errors and
passed balls figured in the keystone
stuff that was run in the seventh
Coe proved unsteady behind the bat
and Haley, and after making pretty
stop with the bases full, threw high
over catchers head to cut a man off
at the plate. Ailshie. at second. con-
tributed to the tragedy by letting a
pop-up fall through his fingers. The
Nets brought the fans to their feet in
the ninth when Henderson. the first
man up, walked. Mag then doubled
putting Henderson on third. Joe Rob-
ison, heaviest hitter in the league last
year was up. Joe was walked and the
p"'.a "eic luIi. McManan, MuSkO-
gees new first sacker. drove one
SIZZLING over second but Witt scooped
II up on the run and stepped on Sec
ond forcing Robinson. Ty Cobb had
little opportunity to display his talent.
lie, however, got two hits, out of four
times up and stole third in the sixth,
me score: r. II. T..
Muskogee -. 600 900 600
Detroit .......000 OO1 6O2-9 l3 o
Batteries Bishop, Masters and Coe:
Marshall and Stanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07

IACT> ABOUTIHEB BIG BOUT.

PLACE-As cciation bah
rark If weathet Is agreeable, and
Convention hall II II rains
ME-F1rs' event goes on az
$50 sharp. Doors open al 8
o'clock.
ADVANCE SALE-At cigar
store in lobby Of Daniel building
OF Brady hotel up TO O'Clock.
After that hour at the box office.
PRIC ES--s2 SO. 81 and IS.
Everything reserved excepting
one bleacher.
PRELIMINARY-Louis Pap
ras vs.. Mexican Kid. 10 rounds.
SEMI -WINDI'P-Freddie Ha-
mann vs.. Jay Mayes. 10 rounds.
MAIN ENENT-Carl Morris
vs.. Gunboat Smith, 10 rounds.
REFEREE-Otto Floto.
TIMEX EEPER-Ty Cobb.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Glenn Condor.
PRELIMINARY REFER EE-
Fred NJ. Clancy.
SMITHS ECO y II Sim
Buckley ,managcr). Dave Mills
and the Mexican Kid.
NORRIS Freddie
llamann, Rufus Cameron and
Harry Lindsey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07

ern association at McAlcster. April -
ana l6. Games with oklahoma CITY
were sought but that clubs dates had
been taken.
The southern Oklahoma league
season opens next Sunday. with Ma
dill at Ringing, and Marietta at Ard
more Among the players is Red
Reynolds of oklahoma city. who was
IN the Oklahoma city club of the
western association for two years (:
Frank Mcdowell, who has played in
the Texas league, and Jack Forester,
formerly "A player in the Western
league. Practically all recruits i'm the
team have had experience in organ
tied baseball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
BIG JITNEY BUS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The aristocrat Of Tulsa itnev
pusscs, The large twenty Passenger
car which has piled on South BOSTON
avenue FOR some time was almost to-
lalIy destroyed Wednesday morning
whcn gasoline. dripping from the car
burotor into the pan. was irni,,d and
~, ,r aire TO The car. ~
The machine was one OF the largest
OF its Kind In the country and was
owned by John Banks. The body was
pullt In Tulsa and the car has seen
constant service for over u year.
mechanlcs were making repairs on
~ wednesday morning about II
U,clock, when the flames burst out.
PERSONAL efforts ana sturdy work by
me lire department saved an explo.
SION ana complctc destruction OF the
nu'.m3bi'e' The damage Is estimated
Tho World want Column viii ret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
FLASH RESULT TO
CHAMPION WILLARD

The Western Union will have n
loop wire at the ringside tonight
and the result OF the bout Will he
flashed 20 Jess Willard. Willard
yesterday wired the promoters of
the match that he would like to
have the result OF the affair
flashed to him. Tom Meancy,
Western Union operator and
fight expert, will have charge OF
the loop at Association park.
Meaney, perhaps, has covered
more boxing bouts than any
other operator In the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
ARNlCA GAMES

At Atlanta Southern association 2:
Macon South Atlantic league 2.
At Richmond, Richmond In
ternational league 3; Philadelph.a II
Nationals =.
At New orleans. la.-Cleveland
Americ1ns-Now orleans Southern as
sociation. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
TRAP SHOOTERS IN
Low SCORE MATCH
Professionals and Amateurs
Fare Poorly ON Account
of Clouds.

on account of the cloudy weather
some unusually low scores were
| made in the invitation shoot at the
Tulsa Country club traps yesterday
afternoon. Five noted professionals
and many Tulsa and oklahoma CITY
shooters took part. The Oklahoma
City Gun club and was represented
Tulsa Gun club and was represented
by Il. V. Fisher, T. f.. Clarkson. J. D.
Mars, and DR.. NJ. Smith. who
came over with the Oklahoma CITY
Boosters.
The professional scores were as fol-
lows:
Ed o'Brien.... 95 J. r. Hinkle 81
n: H. IaSan ~ j. w, keating SO
W. II. Aushtry ~ II. j. Donnelly SO
J. B. Sulloway. ~
The amateur scores, shooting one
hundred targets, were as follows;
h. V. Fisher. SO DIV. Franchot 81
I. +. Clarkson. 50 ia. Campbell SO
John Grower .sS j. T.. Mars. so
Sid 7. Mallory. 81 Joe Appleman 76
Dr. NJ. Smith. so George Davis rs
w. r. Campbell 76 Jim Duffy 49,. ii
II. Duffy ..... II
Shooting 75 targets Joe McGee
broke 55 targets. and c. A. Mccoy
broke As. Shooting so targets DR..
Seekatz scored AZ. DIR. Clark 81 and
G NJ Downing %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
White SOX 10: TOInLa q
Rcd SOx q: RrOOklNn o.

, HTtVVkLYN April 6.-Tho score.
brooklyn Nationals .
Mays. Mcllale and Cadv, p,of,o.
Malls ana McCarty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
COLLEGE Baseball.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.--University of Ala
bama I University OF Illinois 0.
charlottesville, Va. - Williams &.
Virginia -.
clinton, Miss. - Mississippi college
&; MillSaps 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
LEAGUE GAMES FOR RINGLrNG
Ties Up with McAlcstcr After South.
crn Oklahoma Season Opens.

R1NGLlNG. Okla. April 6.-The
Ringing club OF the Southern Okla
homa league has arranged for games
with the McAlester club Of the West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
What Will Carl Do to Smith Tonight? t?

Car, Morn, pride Of al Oklahoma.
aud the countrys chief contender for
the championship who tonight enters
the most important match Of his SEN
sational career Here j. his complete
record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
Rain Breaks I'm Game.

SHREVEPORT, La, April g.
Score: V.JJ H.
Chicago Nationals .....,,.O 1
Shreveport Texas league $40 2
tSeven innings--iain).
iiendrF and Archer; Hieu and
Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
Columbus D. Reds q.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 6.-Coum-
bns was awarded today's game with
the Cincinnati Nationals Q TO when
Manager Herzog refused to leave the
iield in the eighth inning and became
abusive toward the umpire.
Score: II IT II
Cincinnati
Columbus
Batterles-Toney. Dale and Wingo;
George, Paynter. Kink and Coleman,
Pratt, Murphy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07

Wilmington, ~ G. - PHILADELPHIA
Americans 3; Rocky Mountain Ni-
rinia league /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
Pirates Z: IOuisvillc .

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 6.-soc-
ond Baseman McCarthy's bad throw
or kantlehner's bunt in the firth in
nlng paved the way for two runs and
,he flttsburgh Nationals defeated the
1'ouisViiie American association club
to 2 here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
Cardinals 4: Browns 2.

ST. LOUIS. April 6.-Frequent hits
gave the st. Louis Nationals today's
game in the city series with the st.
Louis Americans,
Score: r. II. f..
Nationals ................ 4 IL 3
Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Dav-
export, F1ncher Koob. Crandall and
Hartley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
Braves I; Senators 1.

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Score:
r. II. f.
Washington Americans - 6 1
Rudolph, Tyler and 0owdy, Trages.
'ser; Ayers, BoehlinY and Charity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07

] you . job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-07
College Baseball.

College Baseball.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton o.;
Fordham 4.
At New York.-New York univer-
sitv l. Dartmouth 2.
At Swarthmore, Pa.-Swarthmore
s; Cornell I.
Begins Weeding Out.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6.-Man-
ager Snapp Of the Oklahoma City
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
FEEDS 1000 TO KEEP OLD VOW

New York, Dec. 14 - Twenty years ago Max Gootschneider, with his wife and baby girl, arrived in New York penniless from Volna, Russa. He begged hard from 8 charitable organization and was giV- en '' job as Q fur dyer. In return he made a vow that when his daughter should be married all men who were hungry, as he was then, should be fed.
 The immigrant became a prosper ous fur dealer, and recently an- nounced the approaching marriage of his daughter to 9 diamond mer- chant. He drove to the Hebrew socie8y's headquarters in his limou- sine and explained he was ready to keep the VOW made score of years ago. : '
 "How many immigrants have you here now?" he asked He was told about 200.
 "Not enough,' he declared. "Go out into the neighborhood. I.Eant to feed any number up to 1000 per haps more if you can get them"
 Nearly 1000 poor were fed at his expense between 1 D. m. and mid night.