The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 14, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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TASTY LIMA BEAN SALAD
WHY HE THOUGHT 80.
.1'
Rrclpe far Making One That Will
Be Foand Exceptionally
Good.
s--si fwpn 1H J l---.
lf TfFITM" tfIF tJrligs
Oae Uaaed resstaMe that jloHi a
dHctas mte4 for we TrtOW tk fr
G?M tSAtgs are still scarte is lUa
re lor iMM the o tewte of a half
' or a whole en. aooanftsg to die aosa-
ber t be j-erre. Siaaor In btrfHs?
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By GEORGE TEST GUYER 5
r"v. w lit'vj "t-i' " (
rulA.'LI .f j
I'E Wit && ' ft : '
iL TCaO L U I J?UC3 QTAZTC OVJUZATJOf
L2u k . xmikS f IIX If II I lie Cards. md Ka'Sdlrrtnr of the
ttfRJ xAwkA If I Kl cseTiia rtlU retaining icnreTer the
jfAmefffhgL 1N f ' R Pf chair of historr- sie -ats ereii zi. this
A Ti L II I time one ot the most widely taotrn ia-
FtfnBrsjKfM I v4fl mi tellectcal Enures in the republic bar- I
M 'H mwM I 'WT'i v J e tee5 R rnemher ol the chamber o:
H -r-..l hijv V I f I . - ' & 1
-aaim it --jfto&5t CJiSt is5"flBi?r 1 IBb Ik. t1 '.. I
makuwSmm9umySmuuuuuuuuuulmuu1muumiL f"vDLI5
ot It occaplea to- SmMmm0if r
- rC
CHALOHUHTUCl. ThTAZTZC
GVDDI&S OT WATER. ?
I
IE National Mnwara ol Mex-
Tl !oo isajr b uA& to hare Jest
I emerges Xroa iu lnlaacr. as
I It is oslr -sithin the la.it deo-
I a4e that asr real sueatien
I has be-ea srea to It. It haj
a ironoenMT True toope. ana
& aoi: briBlant Ivlare as the
repabMc i rolmhiy the rich-
en field in the -ortd todar
for the Erchaeotodst. Manx
VsxUri cities are btdng dlior-
ered. and traoei of prehistoric driUzatian in
America e ccnstanUy throvins an Ilia-
rr.lnatlnc lis rpoa the rrAnj texing prob-
rt Dr Rale4 O'.ttprfbrf xr iptACic
Mora. Altboafk tte prertoar teas em
verd to 0Te the wut-vam iron.
Mar 3. 1531 44 the kwtWiac former-
ly ocsple4 ir the av extteot laffulrt-
Uoa. the 4ate of reaaera -sras laden
shelr poupeaed tad the e&afcUih-
mest oeotiatted its coiMence at the
anlrerrftT irl;bet beteg able to stale
the rMphtwt dertiopr-tsat. For inaaj-
rear aftes-w-iiTd K -ft-as groifclr aeg-
leritei rpan the arrtral of th Archdle
KaTlatSlftTT. a decree vas Im-bkI De-
cember 4. 1E6S. dedtriag that the Pab-
rlc iJaf-ram of
Kataral HIv
torr. Archae-
o1kt. and Hi-
t o r r " a a
heaceforth sa-
der his imme-
diate protec-
tion sad or-
ders trere giv-
en that It
chosid be re-
zaored to the
department in
the National
palace -which
' -vter witfl teaeer. tea drsla and
chUl thorodghlr Serve on leUvce ;
; loaves 4reFe4 with eHher taaronnaise I
or rreach dressing according to taste
or Preach dressing made with thick
cream Instead of oil would be tasty j
A spriattiag of parsley chires and
celery all finely minced and combined.
or of aay oae of the three used singly
is considered an lmprcrement by some
salad epicures.
In the way of a company dessert
when the early strawberries first be-
gin to be available crnth slightly
enough of the berries to half fill a ring
mold. Fill the mold np afterward
with lemon Jelly. The prepared Jelly
will serre for this. Just before it Is
to be eaten tern out upon a platter
and fill the hollow center of the ring
with stiSy whipped cream. Pass with
It lady fingers or aagel food.
Willie Is Mr. Jones near-slgutsd"
aamaJ
Mama Not that I know of de.j-.
Willie Well he always sits so cto
to sister when they're in the paxor.
FOR PACKING AWAY CLOTHES
j Casey at the Bat.
This famous poem fa contained in
the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book
i for 1510 together with records sched-
tiles for both leagr.es and other ralu-
i able baseball Information compiled by
1 authorities. This interesting book "V-y
! sent by the Coca Cola Co. of Atlanta
Ga. on receipt of 2c stam; for post-
I age. Also copy of their booklet
t "The Truth About Coca Cola" which
j tells all about this delicious bever-
i age and why it is so pure wholesome
I and refreshing. Are yoa erer hot
tired thirsty? Drink Coca Cola it
! is cooling relieves fatigue and
1 quenches the thirst At soda foun-
1 tains and carbonated In bottles 5c
everywhere.
A Cnlld's View.
Scarlet fever was in the house next
door and a little girl of eight had lis-
tened to the recital of what was hdp-
Physldan Says Ounce Bottle of Chlor-
oform Is Better Than
Camphor.
Better than camphor according to a
' physician. In packing away clothes. Is
i a ounce bottle of chloroform with a
split cork so that the fumes may grad-
j bottom of the trunk. These fumes will
I not only kill moths but many disease
germs. Care must be taken not to In-
hale the fumes when opening the
trunk.
All clothinr should he nut awav as' ' penlng. A caller came and the child
clean as possible. IX there are pock- attempted to entertain the stranger
ets turn Inside out and brush thor- anul her mother came into the araw-
oughly. Take soiled niching from I ln5 room.
the necks of dresjes and shields from j she told about the trouble next
under the arm a fir hit. nf rhar. door bat In the telling "broke in" and
coal wrapped in tissue paper and laid
among tho clothing will prevent the
unpleasant odor that is often noticed
when the air has been excluded for
some time.
TO SERVE WITH MEAT.
lems which hare for years been the dispal!
ihe historian In fact Mexico may today very
properly claim the title of The Egypt of Amer-
ica" Why. indeed should the archaeologist go to
Egypt when Mexico offers to him Mich rich aad
Inexhaustible fields as Mltla Monte Allan. Palsn-
que San Jean de Teoilhusean the rains of Ui-
mal. and of Cut Chen Itxc Is Yucatan aad many
others which are Just being vneerjhed?
The tniweum located at the naUosal capita! is
generally the first place sought owt by the thou-
sands of tourists who por into the ceantry each
year. And It is well worth a visit for It offers cer-
tain things which no other museua In the world
could offer to the eyes of the carious.
The best brief sketch of Its history is given by
Its director Lie Genaro Garcia himself a notable
historian and archaeologist in tho istroductlon
of volume 1 No. 1 of the "Annals of the National
Museum of Archaeology History and Ethnology"
a most creditable publication which Is Issued
monthly by the institution under the direct super-
vision of Lie. Garcia. In speaking of the founda-
tion of the museum which he has brought up to
such a creditable standard. Lie Garcia says:
Under the Spanish domination there existed
only a small collection of antiquities in Mexico
consisting for the greater part of the cod exes
and native manuscripts which a cavalier ot Milan
Italy Don Lorenxo de Boturlni y Benaducl Svnor
de la Tore y Homo bad been able to collect at
the cost nf unhearl-of sactiflces and which were
confiscated in the most unjust manner by the
vice-regal government in 1713. These antiquities
were first kept In the office of the viceroy's secre-
tary and afterward in the library of the Royal
and Pontifical University of Mexico vbere they
were taken by order of His Excellency Antonio
Maria de Bucarell y Ursua viceroy of New Spain.
In one and another place they were greatly dan-
aged by neglect humidity rats ad thefts.
Upon the consummation of Mexico's indepen-
dence the national government not only directed
that the existing antiquities be kept at the sane
university -but assigned in addition the ssb of
$i.92 1 real and 1 "grano" for the salaries of a
directing professor of botany a gardener and the
expenses of the garden.
When this appropriation was made the gov-
ernment did not as yet have in mind the establish-
ment of a national museum which according to
Gen. Lucas Alaman then secretary of state aad
foreign relations. In a memorial presented to con-
gress oa January 11 1S25 was to be a mat tar for
the future. Notwithstanding all this Don Sebas-
tian Camacho. successor to General Alaman. an-
nounced to con gross during the latter part of the
same year that the National museum bad been
established "under the most happy auspices with
a keeper intrusted with Its arrangement safety
and development" and with many projects for
"scieatifie trips discoveries excavations and
other operations" which were never made. The
museum therefore had no other end than that
of be oenservatlon of a few antiquities unclas-
sified and in generally bad shape.
The museum proper had Its birth by virtue of
the decree of November Si which ordered Its for-
mal creation and lu division into three branches
antiquities products of natural history and in-
dustry and bdtanical garden.
The chief executive of the republic proceeded
at ence to the organization of the museum in ac-
cordance with the foregoing decree and appolntod
as members of the directive board Messrs. Pable
de la LTare Isldro Ignado Icaxs Miguel Busta-
znante Jo&e Mariano Sanchez Mora Ignado Ca-
day the same
having been
used before as the Casa de Moneda; that It should
have a Hbrarr. to be formed from books owned ty
the uahersity and by the convents which had Just
bn abolished and that the government would
provide the expenses of lam. -attou ooaserra-
tiou. aad developaent
After the constitutional gnveras&enr- triumphed
over Maximilian it appropriated in the budget for
U87-1S6S. the sum of HZM9 for the museum; half
of which was for expenses and the other half for
the salaries of a director two professors of natu-
ral history a preparador a clerk an errand boy.
and a porter. Unfortunately the poverty of the
public treasury at that time prevented the govern-
ment for many years from increasing the appro-
priations for the museum which only reached 12-
16u during the fiscal year 1S76-1S77 for which rea-
son it bsd little opportunity to make any progress.
When Gen. Porfirio Diaz came into the supreme
magistracy of the republic be. the indisputable re-
storer of the public peace and the first factor In
the actual progress of Mexico gave a great Im-
pulse to all the federal educational establishments.
The museum which In 1S77-1S7S only had an ap-
propriation of J1J4C0. received an increase each
year until In the year 1901 It reached the sum
of $21797.20. In this manner its development was
enabled to keep paco with the rest of the country
The progress of the museum has been very
rapid since Lie. Don Justo Sierra secretary of
public instruction took charge of the educational
development of Mexico and during th'e past three
years it has enlarged lu collections until they con-
sist of nearly 7vO0u objects. Such an abnormal de-
velopment made the space occupied by it too
small and It was divided Into two departments:
National Museum of History Archaeology and
Ethnology aad National Mueeum of History. The
former remain In the National palace and the
latter Is being removed to a new building of suf-
ficient size for Us requirements.
A striking proof of the efforts made by the
supreme government to perfect iu educational es-
tablishments is the fact that the present annual
appropriation for the museum of $120000 Is almost
ten times as great as was the appropriation of
1S7-10S.
The publication In which this sketch appeared
Is of comparatively recent origin. In 60 far as Its
actual importance Is concerned. It was founded
In 1S77 its director at that time being Prof Gu-
meslsdo Mendoza. bis principal collaborators be-
ing Manuel Oroi-eo y Berra and Lie Alfredo Cha-
vero. It was not at that time printed In the mu-
seum as It is only since 1SS5 that the printing
plant of the museum -uhlch had a very humble be-
ginning. Eot iu start the nucleus of which as a
small Colowbine press model 2. chiefly used for
running off cards or classification slips for the
objects contained In the establishment. From this
time on however the various director who came
and went each recognizing the importance of hav-
ing a well equipped print shop made Important
additions until the plant attained lu highest de-
gre of efSdency a year or so ago with the acquisi-
tion of an Optlmus press. To celebrate Its acqui-
sition two special studies trere written and ran ol
ou the new press one of which entitled "Porfirio
Diaz Sus Padres Ninez y Juventud" ("Porfirio
Diaz his parenu childhood and youth") was writ-
tea by Lie. Garcia then professor of history in
the museum and the edition which was beautiful-
ly gotten up was immediately exhausted.
Shortly after this or atout the middle of 1907
deputies since 1S94. but better
known throughout Mexico as a his-
torian. Some of the books which
have emanated from his pea are:
"Character of the Spanish Conquest
In America and Mexico" "The Plan
1S0S" "Bernal Diaz del Castillo's j
the Autograph Codex" Juarez a
Refutation of Don Frandsco Bal-
nes." and "Leona Vlcarlo the In-
surgent Heroine." Besides these he
has prepared 2S volumes of unpub-
lished documents relative to the
history of Mexico. Upon his promotion to the posi-
tion Lie. Garcia immediately proceeded to the scl-
eatific dassiacatiou of the many articles contained
in the museum giving to each object a caid specify-
ing both iu vulgar and sdentlfic name the place
where it originated and such other observations as
would give the public an intelligent idea regarding
it. He added greatly to the collections of the mu-
seum aoaulring in one year alone 74000 objects
and perfected the official publication known as
"Anales del Museo NadonaL" bringing it up to such
a high standard that It Is today perhaps the best
publication of its kind in the world.
Having finally been made director In chief. Lie.
Garda secured the separation of the museum Into
two departments thus making a separate branch
entirely of the department of natural history and
broke out" got tangled in her child-
brain.
"Johnny's got scarlet fever because
bis face is all red and his chest Is
broken In!" sho announced.
With roast veal tomato sauce cran-
berry sauce horseradish and lemons
are good.
With roast mutton currant jelly ca-
per sauce.
With broiled mutton onion sauce
and caper sauce.
With broiled fowls bread sauce
onion sauce lemon sauce cranberry
sauce. Jellies also cream saace
. With roast lamb mint sauce.
With roast turkey cranberry sauce
and currant Jelly.
With boiled turkey oyster sauce.
With venison or wild ducks cran- j cow'
berry sauce currant Jelly. J
With roast goose annle sauce cran-
1 berry sauce grape or currant Jelly.
I With boiled fresh mackerel stewed
gooseberries.
With boiled blueflsh cream
lemon sauce.
Jlmmys Definition.
"What Is geography?" asked the
father who was testing his son's prog-
ress In study.
"Geography" replied little Jimmy
JIggs "is what you put inside your
trousers when you think you are going
to get a whipping." Sunday Magazine
of Los Angeles Times.
Such a Polite Little Boy.
"We keep our own cow" explained
the hostess proudly. "So we're sura
of our milk." t
"Well" Interrupted the small son
of the guest setting down his cup
"somebody's stung you with a sour
uood nocsEKEEi'nns.
Use the bet. That's why tbey boy Red
Cross Bill Bine. At leading grocers 5 cents.
Some good men fear the world will
forget they are shining if their lamps
sauce i j0 cot Enjoke.
Carving Meat.
To successfully carve meat one
must know how to control the knife.
When carving a slice of meat after
the first incision has been made the
angle at which the knife is held must
never be altered or a jagged slice
will be the result.
The cut should be direct sharp and j
PT.P!T't FlmtutFeStti errt pA rp a rnn
Wo. Tbor mnlM na nmraixi tiasxcbjllra
tal bevel. ecr-ooai Ucj cnsslei.
subdividing the national museum of archaeology ladsive. The sawlike motion should j
history and ethnology Into six departments arch
aeology history ethnology. Industrial retrospective
art publications and library.
The department of archaeology Is composed of
seven large halls which are called "salon azteca"
"salon tolteca" "salon tarasco" 'salon mlxteca."
"salon zapoteca" etc each ball thus representing
a distinct division of Mexican archaeology.
The department of history conslsU of four "sa-
lones" situated in the principal Inner section of the
third floor in which are exhibited many interesting
objects.
The department of ethnology occupies almost
the entire second floor aad contains mostly ob-
Jecu strictly related to the aborigines such as
plaster casts of beads hands aad feet; dress fur-
allure chattels etc; photographs aad oil palatlngs;
industrial products aad ethnological maps all clas-
sified la a similar manner to those la the depart-
ment of archaeology.
The department of industrial retrospective art
consisu of five -salones" and was created only re-
cently by Lie. Garcia. In the first salon are ex-
hibited a series of oil paintings representing the
costumes worn by the dtizens of different epochs in
the nation's history from the time of Cortez down.
In the second salon are six large glass cases in
which are exhibited objecu of iroa. Jewels cos-
tumes military objecu etc. In the third salon are
three large glass cases la which are to be found
dining-room articles all groaped according to
classes among which will be found part of the m&g-
nificeat table service of the Emperor utimtTI
In the fourth salon Maxlllmlan's royal carriage Is
exhibited aa Is his road carriage. Close by is the
coach which belonged to Juarez the restorer f .
republic. In which he traveled when pursued by the j
uo'uu"t ajuuea. ioe azxa saion contains many
objecu of high artistic value.
The department of publications Is one of the
most Important in the museum and has charge of
all the documenU -llch are printed relative to it
It is at present preparing in commemoration of
Mexico's centennial -hich will begin in September
a number of volumes -which will treat of the differ
ent plans which were formulated for the countrr'i
emacdpatlon from Spain.
The library U situated on the lower floor a few
steps from the main entrance and the books which
!t contains are dasslfied In perfect order so that
it is an easy matter for the person wishing to look
up any certain point in history archaeology or eth-
nology to get full and complete dau at very short
notice.
not enter Into the operation.
As a rule the knife should be held
firmly but lightly so that too much
Juice will not be squeezed out from
the meat. By using the point of the
kalfe lightly as a wedge and the fork
as a lever even a big fowl may be
easily jointed provided the carver Is
aware exactly how the Joint Is situ-
ated and hli together.
Who has a favorite sin has a haxvl
master.
pu
jffiB
"Guara":
Nothing Too Good
Raised Buns.
To one pint of raised bread dough
add one cupful of granulated sugar
one-half cupful of soft butter one beat-
en egg one-half cupful of milk and
one-half level teaspoonful of soda i for von. That's whvwc tran -r.
"When well mixed add enough sifted .i riicrMBrrot """7
bread flour to make of the consistency t!e ?CAIUiTS for liver a53
of bread dough and so that it can be ! Jwels' .Jt not advertising talk-
kneaded well Cover aad let rise In a . bllt merit the great wonderful.
warm place until light. Then work j lasting merit of CAUCARJiTS that
la three-quarters of a cupful of cur- j we want you to know by trial. Then
raau aad a half teaspoonful of lemon i you'll have laith and join the mil-
flavoring. Make small buns not larger ijons who jp wcvi y CASCA-
than aa egg. aad set closely In a but- j "JUJTS alone. 9
tered paa. Let rise light and bake j "
Brush the tops with sugar aad water SrSSiSSAS? &7SE!
I. t. H.l M ji: m T . -
when taken from the oven.
is the wotld. UUUoa doiu month.
Flower Cake Decorations.
If you desire a beautiful decoration
for a white cake secure fresh violeu
from your garden nr the florist ays
the Woman's Home Companion. Make
a sirup of sugar and water. Dip the
violets carefully Into this and put aside
on a platter to harden. If you are
careful to let the rlrup hair before
dipping the flowers they will in a few
xnomenU be ready to adorn the cake.
Any small flowers may be treated in
this way. Arrange In a wrath or
garland.
Baking-Powder Biscuits.
Mix and sift twice two cupfuls of
flour four teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der and one-half teaspoonful ot salt.
Work In two tablespoonfuls of butter
with tips ot fingers and add gradually
three-fourths of a cupful of milk mix-
ing quickly with a caseknlte. Cut out
aad bake In a quick orea Woman's
Home Companion.
DAISY FLY KILLER ;i
ETC
Li
l.WMI'
mutual
.iuifcm. rukr
U 111 .
V f BHtllUMt
I r4:i amvui
I t Mil r aw txy-
I UlfcC. GairtAtMd J-
I l-wr.u(J1 tttitn
5 ipTMHrMt.
HlKAlD SOITU
' nlti Xtm l
r
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ChtSMi tad bwafiat th hi
CTaOKtM icTizruci cravdi.
Njtir Tails to Sratcr Onj
K A YMPhA.l VIA.
Csr xlj dimm it kilr tklLr
GOOD. LITE nCSTLISO SALESMEN
arutMtlBcrrrr coatur ut lavs IUIduH lDj.an.
usuk Micwurt NoiraUi.llMo OUaaam. &!
rlTtals. lislda a&l M tu VlrrfoU.lo tell ut
TiMtauJ coauuerculorefcanl oa liberal commit-
K. rrar.ivcnrt. vorld v!4Orrptutlon b
tTmtciTari-UerTr.airi4atn&ni. OomplMS
Start i xt Ra ooiit In. rt clck for irrt-
tor?. STJLKk: BROS Box M LoUuaua Sliuonrl.
TCMT TOCR IDEAS. Tlwr air tries r
rHII.NI vralta. u-i- lkx. rrs. MU.KVO.
nmcraU a Oa l-aULU j a Bax k.VavUauP. Uli
tTZr ThMHM! Eyt Wttw
L
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 14, 1910, newspaper, July 14, 1910; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68802/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.