davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Grapefruit a In Mode.

Grapefruit a In Mode.
Select firm, sweet grapefruit. cut out
the center part containing the seeds-cut
a little deeper than for eating plain
squeeze the juice out of these pieces, and
add the Juice Of one or more grapefruit;
make a sirup of three cups of sugar,
one quart Of water. and juice Of one
lemon; cool and add to the grapefruit
Juice (there should be about two cups
Of juice. add one wine glass of sherry
or maraschino. and freeze as you would
any other water ice Serve on the half
grapefruit placing one cherry on each.
This will serve twelve and is delicious
Cream Asparagus Soup.
One bunch of asparagus, one pint Of
milk, one pint of boiling salted water
two tablespoons of butter. and two of
-four. Wash and cut asparagus. Cut of
tips and cook in boiling water until ten
der. Drain them and save water in
which they were cooked, and cook re-
mainder of asparagus broken is small
pieces for fifteen minutes. Press through
colander, put in double milk boiler, add
flour and butter. cook until smooth and
creamy and add asparagus. When hot
add tips.
hSpura8uB soup.
Wash and cut asparagus into small
pieces. Put in a stekpan with three and
one-half cups of boiling salted water.
Simmer until tender. Then rub all
through a sieve and put back on stove
to heat. Rub little less than an ounce
Of butter with tablespoon OF -four and
stir into the soup until well blended and
then pour In a cup of hot milk. Serve
with small dices of buttered toast.
Sandwich Filing.
one-half pound American cheese. three
hard boiled eggs. three pimentos. Chop
the eggs and the pimentos fine, CRATE the
cheese. and mix all together. Spread be-
tween slices Of bread and butter. This
makes an excellent sandwich for after
noon tea
Strawberry PuhRs. =.
Cream puffs and sclairs. hIled Win
erushsd aAd svsstsnsd strawhsrriss n.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Bandalettes of eastern meal to be wrung
out in hot water and put over the eyes
to cure headache or eyestrain are a nov-
city Of the year and cost only $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Another novelty for footwear is the
embroidered shoes Of heavy linen to wear
with linen dresses. They come in differ
ent shades. some being embroidered in
colors.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

I One Of the prettiest novelties Of the
spr1ngtime for neckwsar c6nsisfs Of Z
rosette Of chfysenthemul6 d satin
made Of poipts Of 1olded or rolled satji,
VIII = eei<er " yellow stAuS6s dmis
~ e 49, rsoa7 n tsa6pifi doWosg
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Powder pompons Is the name given to
new little powder envelopes for the face,
which may readily be slipped into a van
ity box.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

One Of the novelties of the year Is
big square silver shoe buckles that can
.e pinned onto the shoes of suede or
canvas, and removed when 1t becomes
necessary to clean the shoes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Lingerie waists embroidered and other
wise decorated with porcelain beads are
not exactly new, but jeweled shirt waists
Of fine batiste are a novelty. The sheerest
weaves of white goods are embr oidered
in white or a color. the design afterward
picked out in mock jewels.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
FASHION PANCIES
OF THE MOMENT
Smart Novelties Seen by the
Busy Shopper.

Tho importance attached to the sash
in the costumes Of this season il a mat
ter OF note. Especially in the wedding
gowns Of the post-Easter brides will the
train attachment take the guise of a de-
veloped sasha panel effect set on from
the high waistline, like the mousmee
sash. and flowing away in natural but
narrow lines. This sash train differs
from the court train in that the latter is
always attached to the shoulders in
some fashion. A sash idea which Poiret
has used effectively Is the satin saber-
tache with q pocket or the military SASH
which has but one short end with heavy
bullion tassel. A smart addition to the
costumes of foulard and crepe is the
panel sash Of wide ribbon velvet. either
in self color or black. set in the middle
back, while at one side, on lingerie or
satin gowns. a single sash end of black
or white that gives especial chic.
Plain Nets Simply Trimmed.
Plain nets. simply trimmed with ribbon
or soutache and artistically draped over a
clinging but not tightly fitted robe, make
charming tea gowns. Some especially chic
models Of the season are in heavy yellow
silk net. made over a lining Of the same
SNdue, anu eOReu with DldCk anu d very
little heavy cream lace
There are lovely things in japanese
robes. including long and short kimonos
Of the familiar flowered and plain silks
and cotton crepes. But imagine a kimono
Of pale gray crepe. over which struggles
white wtstaria vine, sending out deli
cate creepers to the edge of the sleeves
and hem of the skirt The only touch of
color in the design is the soft green OF
the leaves and the gray brown of the
| stems.
A novelty in wells for practical auto
lutely waterproof. 1t measures two yards
long by one wide and costs $225.
Cravenetted Poplin.
Among the new spring fabrics is a
cravenetted poplin that is perfectly de,
| lightful for spring and summer wear. II
comes in a score of pretty colors, both
! light and dark, and should make up into
excellent shower-proof wraps. smart look
ing tailored suits, afternoon frocks and
school girls garments.
Lingerie waists embroidered and other
wise decorated with porcelain beads are
not exactly new, but jeweled shirt waists
Of fine batiste are novelty. The sheerest
weaves of white goods are embroidered
in white or a color, the design afterward
picked out in mock jewels.
One Of the novelties OF the year is
big square silver shoe buckles that can
.e pinned onto the shoes of suede or
canvas. and removed when 1t becomes
necessary to clean the shoes.
Another novelty for footwear is the
embroidered shoes of heavy linen to wear
with linen dresses. They come in differ
! ent shades, some being embroidered In
colors.
Bandalettes of eastern meal to be wrung
out in hot water and put over the eyes
to cure headache or eyestrain are a nov
city Of the year and cost only $50.
Powder pompons is the name given to
new little powder envelopes for the face
| which may readily be slipped into a van
| ity box.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Cravenetted Poplin.

Among the new spring fabrics is a
cravenetted poplin that is perfectly de,
lightful for spring and summer wear. II
comes in a score of pretty colors, both
light and dark, and should make up into
excellent shower-proof wraps. smart look
ing tailored suits. afternoon frocks and
school girls garments.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Sandwich Fillins.

Cream puffs and eclairs. filled Win
orushsd aAd svsstsnsd strawhsrrisl ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Plain Nets Simply Trimmed.

A novelty in wells for practical auto
mobile use Is a chiffon cloth that is abso-
lutely waterproof. 1t measures two yards
long by one wide and costs s225
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
NEW CONCERNS CHARTERED

The following charters were issued
from the office Of the secretary OF
state.
Tho Sparks-McGerr Furniture com
pany of oklahoma City Capital stock
$4,000 TO buy and sell and deal in re-
tail furniture. Incorporators r. w.
Sparks. A. Sparks, P T MeGerr and
X. f MeGerr
The Peop1s Mercantile company OF
Ardmore Capital stock Of 10000
to deal in groceries and general pro-
visions G. NJ Joiner r. II. Holt ].
j.. Joiner. John b Holt and John B.
DINER are the directors.
Southwestern Nursery company Of
Ikemab Capital stock $4,000 to
raise and cultivate fruit trees c NJ.
Redmond, c. N. Potter and 2. u. Pet
crs, incorporators.
The Berlin-Leemaster-M Coal
Mining company of Berlin Capital
stock Of $G,0C0 to mine, produce and
sell coal c. G Berlin, l.. w Lemast-
er and r. F Mason Of Craig, Okla.
are the ncorporators.
The Collinsville Industrial company
Of Collinsville. Capital stock of $l0,
OQ0 to prospect for mines, oil ana
gas. D. Ward Sadie Ward and A.
r. Ralston of Collinsyille are the di-
rectors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
GREAT MASONIC MEETING
Grand Officials Here TO Arrange
for Grand Lodge Session
Next Week

Grand Master George Ruddel and
Grand Secretary Moses Anderson. OF
the oklahoma grand lodge OF Masons
arrived today for the grand lodge ses-
sions beginning next Wednesday,
They will have Offices at the Masonic
temple.
Grand Master Ruddell caused to be
posted today notices concerning ,Ae
trip to the Masonic home at Darling
ton, Tuesday The board Of regents
desires that each constituent lodge
in the jurisdiction ahall be represent
ed Several hundred OF the Masons
here attending he school OF instruc-
tioss and who are likely to remain
for the grand lodge will go.
A special train will leave the Santa
Fe station at Z a. m Tuesday. Re-
turning, it viii leave Darlington al
3::90 p. m A round uHp rate Of Sl.o0
has been secured.
The Guthrie chamber Of commerce
yesterday took a large number Of the
visiting Masoss on a trip over the
city Several street cars were used
and the principal points were Wis
tied
The school continues IN session
each day and evening. The enroll
ment today reached 391.
Nose Eddleman, Of Marietta, who
is likely be the next grand mastel.
arrived today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
@ CO @ c. C @ C @ @ > ooo C @ @ {
MEN FOR COMMISSIONERS

Considerable talk is heard relative
to candidates for commissioners. It
is believed that no trouble will be
experienced in voting in launching
commission government providing
the charter is fair II it is otherwise.
If too radical or hltraeonservatiye
il will be voted down Election for
three commissioners at the time the
charter is voted ON will also be in
order The commissioners elected
must abandon their private business
and give all their time to the new
lobs Many names have been sug-
gested for the commissioners among
them the fcllowing AL Williams, Lou
Beland, Harry GRAY j. d. Chappele,
James Hegler Judge Buford, James
kirkwood, Henry Dodd. Felix Adler,
J. j. Curl, Frank Dale, A. G. G. Bier
er, j. J. O'Rourk. j j. Rayson, Ed
Petersen, Bill Ritahuupt Cal Minner,
Nose Weinberger, John Calvert,
Harry Omar Scott, Bill Chappel,
Amos Ewing, John Towers and 9th
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
WILL. PUSH
GUTHRIE s
INTERESTS
NEW BOOSTERS CLUB
FORMS TEMPORARY
ORGAN ZATION

Young mer CT the city not hereto
fore active in politics or civic affairs
are coming to the front strongly in
the booster movement which has for
its primary object the selection OF
representative business men as com
missioners under the forthcoming
charter A temporary organization
was formed last night A permanent
organization is to be formed next
Friday night.
Very significant was the fact that
the meeting was called TO order BY
lO o. Owens, native Of Guthrie. lie
is probably the first native born Guth-
rian to preside at a public meeting.
John Golcbie stated the object of the
meeting. Arthur Swank was elected
chairman and e. o. Owens secretary.
Talks were made by w. J. Leather
man. John Scrlbbins, G P Lashbrook
Tony Higgins. Ben Hegler. Franz Oh
smith. Lon Muylow and Dr. G. H..
Stagner The principal idea to all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
AUTHORITY TO SELL
the SEGREGATED LANDS
RumOTS Of Plan 10 JUggIG Ap.
prOpIiallOD Bill While In
Conference

Washington, D. G., Feb. "A sen.
sational story appeared in. the Wash
ington Times Of Friday evening. but
Il l.. Persons, clerk Of the house
Indian committee declared SO far as
he knew no such move to provide
for The sale Of the segregated coal
lands OF he Ch0ctaw nation was con-
templated in the closing hours or
congress.
The story was as follows Rum
ors Of plan to iuggle the Indian ap
preparation bin in conference, so as
TO insert a provision for the sale Of
vast areas Of coal and other lands in
Oklahoma, have been responsible tor
serious threats that no Indian bill
will pass this session, and that an
extra session may suddenly be pre-
cipitated by reasons of the filibuster
against the measure.
Interests relative to the Rock Is.
land railway system are alleged to
desire sale of the coal lands, $4,000
acres in all. At present the coal is
being mined under leases 1t is cal
culated that in case OF purchase the
mining interests would pay about
S20,00O,0OO. but at that they would
profit heavily.
~These lands are of the estate Of
the Five Civilized tribes In this
years indian appropriation bill a pro-
vision was inserted to dispose finally
of tre aFf'rs cf these tribes, but re-
serving ttcr coal lands from sale
'Frcuas OF the indians and people
II the Southwest are concerned ID
p even Moron * OF the coal, are
circulating the story that in confer
cnce lone delay will be urged On va
riots DrCtenses, and that in the dy
ing hours OF the session, when there
is small cl ance for a fight, and Wlen
such o change might get through Rn-
noticed, this restriction will be re-
moved and provision will be made Tor
the S. lc Of the coal deposits
Warned of this alleged purpose
0y people who do not want the coal
70 PISS from government control. con
seryation!sts are busy themselves to
yet all possible information about the
alleged blan, and to prevent IT,
Prominent members of both
houses, have within the last twenty
four hours become convinced that
mere is danger Of slch an effort, and
Two or three ore known to have de
clared that no eleventh hour confer
ence report can be forced through; I;
they are prepared to talk the measure
To death in the senate ii such
change is attempted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
DECLARE THINGS ALLEGED
ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
Grand Jury Investigation May
Result In Sill More
Arrests

General demurrer has been entered
in federal court on behalf of the five
Logan and Kingfisher county men
charged on the affirmations of neg
rocs with working injury to them in
enforcing the grandfather clause" at
the November election Arguments
on the demurrer are to be had We'd
nesday
D. NJ Jeffries and Willard Smith,
OF Seward, j. j Beall and Frank Quinn
Of Union township, Kingfisher coun-
ty and Harry Neal Of Hennessey, APP
peared in court today c. G. Horner
attorney originally employed by Smith
and Jeffries. was ILL., w. A. Ledbet-
ter, employed by the state Democratic
committee, had not had time to pre-
pare the case, and the court set We'd
nesday for a hearing on the demurrer
whicA sets out a general denial that
the things alleged are sufficient un-
der The law for holding the defend
ants.
Whether there are to be othr defend
ants as a rsult of district court grand
jury Investigations Is not known. The
investigations Of the grand Jury cover
ed Logan Kyngfisher. Blaine and Lin
coin counties, and probably others
Sto0 for Race Horse.
%. l.. Peckham, the Blackwell horse
owner, practically lost his suit against
the Santa Fe railway company for
iniuring the swift mare. Mary Don
lin. He was awarded a verdict of
only S100 Judge Cotteral held that
the shippers contract was effective
In this case and that only 800 could
be collected under 1t. A verdict TO
that effect was directed. The plain
tiff sued for $4,000, putting the real
value Of the mare at 1000 and her
services on the track at $4,000 She
was made worthless for racing pur-
poses by an accident in shipment.
This case VIII probably hasten the
passage Of the pending bill giving ship
pers relief Under existing practices
the shipper of a $1,000 horse has no
more recourse than the shipper OF a
$50 horse nominally listed at 500.
Anderson Asks New Trial
A motion was made in court today
for a new trial in the case of w. H.
Anderson against the Santa Fe
Horace Speed and A. Fl Boles made
the motion In this case the court
directed verdict against the plain
tiff and plaintiff now sets up grounds
for another hearisg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
OKLAHOMA INDUSTRIES

Ardmore- $1,000 cold storage com
pany.
Ada-$25,00O realty company.
Abbott 81 600 telephone company.
Braman-$l0O00 oil and gas com
pany.
Caddo- $4,000 bank.
Carnegie-$S.000 mineral springs
company.
Enid-$l0OOO Vlndy comMny.
Hooker-Sl,500 telephone company.
Lone Wolf-Telephone company.
Medford-$15,000 lumber company
Muskogee $4,000 harness and
buggy company
Nowata $4,000 oil company.
Oklahoma 100000 drug company:
S., 600 medicine company.
Pryor-S5 1000 ice and light COM
pany.
Tulsa $4,000 oil company; $5O,O00
oil company.
Sapulpa $4,000 oil company.
Vinita $4,000 publishing company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
PLANS DISAPPR0VEO
Ballinger Says No More Prof.
ects VIII Be Con-
sidered
snecial 10 The leader.

0peCIdI I'D 4 lie ledueT.
Washington, Feb. 4--Secretary Bal
linger notified Representative Morgan
that no further investigation of irri-
cation projects in Oklahoma would
be made owing 20 questionableness OF
investments and the meager posi-
blities of persons who would be
benefited from the Government irrl-
cation work, to pay back the money
which the Government would be com
PEELED to eXpend.
Secretary Ballinger said. The
number of persons to be benefited by
irrigation is small and the lands are
confined to narrow strip. Most re-
quests for irrigation come from town
people and not land owners.
Before any project is feasible, lam
owners along streams must agree to
mortgage their lands to extent of SAG
to $50 an acre and further agree to
pay 81 acre yearly for operation and
maintenance of irrigation system In
addition owners would have to dis
pose~of all lands in eVcess of 100
acres and live on the land
Representative Morgan says he viii
again take mp matters as he thinks
Secretary Ballinger has dealt in gen
eralities and not touched sufficiently
on irrigation projects in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05

finished the two shoots ten targets
ahead Of all competitors, and his com
pelitofs were stars.
In the Galveston shoot Heer broke
the last i52 targets without a miss,
In the three days he missed eight OF
via targets and his nearest competit-
or Lester German. of Aberdeen, Nd,
missed Is of 615. Heer finished the
three DAYS well ahead on every count
although German was strong in every
thing.
NJ. Arie. Of Bloomington H., made
the high amateur average, missing n
of Gl5 shots James Mclean, of Au-
gusta, Tex. won the Sunny South
handicap by making "a Of 100 shots
The Houston meet Is the banner
event Of the South in marasmanship.
In the Houston and Galveston meets
there were 1,775 shots and Heer only
missed l5zof The let There is no rec
ord OF any shooting anywhere equal
to it,
Heer won the world championship
last year in Indianapolis, and his re-
cent performances show that there Is
40 chance Of any one touching him
German is the next man to him.
X ] Donnelly and Heer We're the
Only oklahoma men al the Houston
and Galveston shoots. Mr. Donnelly
is highly elated over the results for
ene reason shat Heer, German, Are
ard Mclean, WinReis in all the prin-
cipal events. used his powder, the
Dupont company outpHt.
In the unfinished course German
quit at 252. tieer al 26i and Il. 4,
Ridley al ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
lRY Leased WIra.l

Detroit Feb A letter Of con
graduation received by ex-senator
Thomas w. Palmer on the occasion
OF AIS eighty-hrst birthday, few
days ago. made public today, reveals a
curious incident in the career Of the
statesman, in which he practically bet
Sl50,000 he would live to be rs years
old
The head Of am insurance company
had been after the senator for u
100000 policy for long time.
Finally about II years ago, he
obtained the senator's consent, but
his company refused the risk.
The senator was then GA years OLD
and the premiums on such a policy
as he wanted would have been S9,970
g year
The senator was piqued and wager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
TALE OF GROSS ABUSES
TOLO BY SOLDIER WITNESS
Voted Often as "RGpeatGrS'
Under The Names Of Absent
Comrades
(By Leased Wire.)

N - D,I- -
DahVllle' lli.' Feo' f'--Oh'caso elec'
tions in the halcyon days of the open
primary were made to resemble pink
toos hr tho toio of orosa ohnsas and
"' "' ''' ''' y 079 "''7 NJ
ifauds Pfacuced at eIecllohs at Ihe
Danyille Soldiers home which Wilt
am Donegan. . picturesque civil war
,,oto,,o aolla5 ,,oou ~ tou tbo
'r "'' N'''N" 'f,'' ~
NerlhilIion county sraho Jury yeSlei
aay'
Donegon charges veterans at the
home voted as ''repeaters' under the
names of absent comrades, that a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
OKLAHOMA GIVEN TWO
MORE CONGRESSMEN
Decision of Caucus of House
Republicans on Re-Appor-
tionment Bill
Special to Daily Leader.


Washington, d. Cr Feb 4.-The
plans Of Oklahoma statesmen with
congressional aspirations will have to
be revised TO conform with the ac-
ton OF the caucus of Republican Rep
resentatiges who decided to report an
appointment bill, keeping the house Of
representatives down to its present
membership OF 391, which would give
Oklahoma an increase OF but two,
instead OF three members Of congress,
making the state delegation consist or
seven members.
Ii has been generally understood
that Oklahoma would be entitled to
eight members under the reappor-
tlonment bill, and the state legisla-
ture has worked upon that theory in
regard TO redistrcting Representa-
tive Scott Ferris declared that as far
as he personally was concerned that
he favored no increase in the house
membership and that so long as Ok
lahoma would gain two members un-
der the proposed re-apportlonment bill
tbat he could see no reason why the
action # the Republican caucus could
be Objectionable to Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
nv Leased Wirel

New York, Feb "A wedding GER
emony at the bedside of The bride,
following an announcement by doctors
that she might die within the ensuing
twelve hourse united Miss Phebe Van
Schorhoven Tborne, daughter OF Mr.
and, Mrs. Edwin Thorne, and Harry
Kersarge Knapp, Jr. whose father
until recently owned the controlling
interest in the East river ferries and
is one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Jockey club.
Young Mr.. Knapp, who Is q, told
a reporter today at the residence OF
his parents-in-law at 5S Madison ay
enue that Mrs. Knapp is still in a
critical condition Doctors and train
ed curses are in constant attendance
and the pidegroom's parents. tr9
hurrying home from Havanna lh re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
WEDDING AT BEDSIDE OF BRIDE
WHO FACES DEATH WITHIN
HOURS TO NILLIONAIRE'S SON
sponse to a cablegram.

sponse to a eablegram.
She was barely strong enough TO
make the responses at the ceremony =
said Mr.. Knapp. She realized how
weak she was-she know think.
that her condition was critica-and
it was this shat made her anxious for
the ceremony to be performed To-
day she is still very low but we are
doing everything to pull her through"
TIE ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry S Coffin Of 129 East
Seventy-first street, with the mem
bers OF Miss Thornes immediate fam
lily grouped about the bedside. All Of
Mr. Knapp's close relatives went
south several weeks ago.
young Mr. Knapp's family is one
Of die Ncalthicst ir New York and
both he and his bride are prominent
in the Younger circles of society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
RI: E:1TRACjTSj
(RY AssociateG Pre- IsA

ST. Petersburg Feb l-Dr. Pant
chenko. the poison doctor today re-
tracted his confession that he murder
ed Count Bontmlin He said that the
preliminary hearil g magistrate had
promised that if he confess the wom-
an to whom he had given his murder
fees. she would not be brought into
the case and that he should be releas-
ed Beguilded by these promises he
said h had falsitied I'm his confession
and the magistrate had broken all
promises