davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
Sooner Squad To Report
For Practice on Labor Day

There arc eight mon returning
whose ability Is known rs a certainty
by Owens Each OF these he knows
can dclive the goods. varying I'm ability
from Clark, johnson and Capshaw TO
the llott brothers. Clark, right tackle
10 captain this fan He is consist
cnt player for the most part but has
been known to show strcaks OF un-
usual brilliancy amounting TO star
playing This Is his third and last
year with the team. Johnson Is a
former Norman high player. lie won
hts letter in the Missouri and Kansas
games this year playing quarter when
Ambrister was disqualified by the
three year rule He Is good man,
having the GOODNESS and foresight
much needed by general of a team.
From Noted stock.
Capshaw has starred at half back
for the past two years. lie is a kid
brother to the Capshaw who was cap
tain Of the ail-victorious team of 1911
and IL this year coach Of Claremore
prep school The youngster ~ noted
for his speed and lodging ability,
Weighing less than $50 pounds. Geyer
fun back, IL another Norman high lad.
He knows the owens brand Of foot
ball as well as anybody in tho coun-
try. having played on Boyd field for
the past six years. lie won his letter
In the Missouri game last year when
Reeds was declared ineligible because
he had played in the Texas game three
years previous.
The Holt brothers, Otis and william
are line men Of some ability although
rather green as yet Each will tip the
scales at 1855 pounds. Bell won bis
letter AT guard last year lie weighs
40 and deserves the credit OF being
a strong man in the line.
! But II Is likely that MONTGOMERY will
be the star of the year. Although he
! was at the university last year he was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

question of no little concern euln,
lovers OF tho game here.
The schedule.
The schedule complete follows. Cen-
tral State Normal at the state fair.
oklahoma city september %. King
fisher college at Norman. october g;
Southeastern Normal Ct Norman. Oc-
tober 9, Missouri University at Nor
man. October Il; Texas University at
the Texas state fair Dallas. october
%. Kansas University at Lawrence.
October 81; oklahoma A. x NJ college
1t norman. November s. Kansas A.
d NJ college or Manhattan, November
Il; Arkansas University at oklahoma
city. November 20. Haskell Indians
at Kansas City. Thanksgiving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
lRY c. e. ROGERsD

NORMAN. Okla, Aug. 22.-tSpe-
cial Coach Bennie owens has is
sued call for university football men
to report at Norman for practice Mon
day, September 7. only seven letter
men will return although something
Ike Is or 20 last year scrubs and
freshmen who aspire TO places have
been notified Of the date and Will In
all likelihood answer the call.
Football dopesters are skcptical
about the universitys chances this fail.
Eight veterans who had worn their
80" for three consecutive years were
graduated last June. II took the cen
ter, Spears, who is the only man that
has played in that position during
games of consequence for the past
three years.
A Hard Blow.
Reeds, perhaps the greatest fullback
the southwest has ever seen, is Il loss
that can scarcely be overestlm ated.
Courtright, a fleet footed half back
who. with Reeds and Ambrister,
quarter back and last years captain,
composed the most effective part OF
the owens machine, received degree
at the close Of last session
Lowry. the most successful receiver
of forward passes Boyd field has ever
seen. and Rogers, playing on the other
end, both three year men, will not be
back. Holt. sturdy tackle, has
donned the plgskln for the last time.
Meacham, another tackle, who has
been chosen all-southwostern In that
position twice successfully will be In
Norman, but only as an assistant He
cannot serve where he would be OF the
greatest value, that Is, at left tackle
Weed, although he was unfortunate
in having many accidents, was a fear
less offensive man and his presence
will be missed on Boyd field this fall
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
ALL THE LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS mss5m Lou, s..,as

to the title Princess" title. by this
way, Of which she is very proud. Ever
kiHce Mona can remember she had A de-
sire to find out all she could about the
customs Of the different Indian tribes 40
she spent several years visiting the vari-
ocs tribes. and today she Is better in
formed on this subject than a great many
people know.
The natural consequence Is that Mona
Darkfeather Is today the greatest In
dian performer In the motion picture
world, and shines as a brilliant star IN
that armament One OF her latest and
finest achievements Is the part OF
ohonka IN ''Defying the Chief" a brand
new picture which will be released short
ly. II Is full % thrills. and. as usual, a
Kalem Mona Darkfeather success. An
other exquisite "idyIl' just finished by our
Indian idol Is entitled The Indian
Agent" q story OF a squaw's gratitude.
Mona has been deriving heaps Of fun
out Of the many funny letters and draw
ings received from children. You see. she
offered prizes for the best drawings OF
Indian maidens, and promised signed
photograph to every child who COM
peted. Just to show her how many movie
fans consider her their idol" Mona has
received nearly a thousand drawings so
far
For there is only one Indian idol" and
that Is Princess Darkfeather, the KaIem
girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

should then be drained. sprinkled slightly
with pepper and salt. and put into a
vegetable dish with the white sauce
poured over them.
French Boiled Corrota.
The French housewife always has some
thing to show US in the preparation Of
inexpensive food. She scrapes the carrots
and cuts them into slices and boils them
just as We do. Then she puts them In
stew pan, with one tablespoonful of but
ter, one teaspoOnful of sugar, a little salt,
and half cupful Of meat stock. Then
she returns the carrots to the fire and
cooks them in a double boiler till they
have absorbed the seasonings and liquids.
French cooks also like to serve carrots
with green peas with the addition OF a
little parsley for favoring Another
pleasant combination is to serve carrots
with cut-up asparagus with the addition
Of white sauce.
Still another way OF combining carrots
Is with turnips- After boiling the carrots
in the usual manner pare one turnip, slice
and boil till tender. Mix the two vege-
tables together and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: Boil together one bay leaf
and a tablespoonful of chopped onion in
two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar Strain
and add a gravy made from two table
spoonfuls Of butter and one of flour mixed
with half pint OF boiling water. Remove
from the fire and add the beaten yolls of
two eggs. Heat once more and season
with pepper and finely chopped parsley.
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer In this column any question con-
cerning household subjects
Copyright. lslI.)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

gaiety at that court. Although he was
forty-fOur. just twice as old as La Belle
Hamilton. it was soon apparent that that
beautiful lady would look with favor
upon the courts suit. Her brother, An
thony Hamilton. a man of the same
stamp as the count, was a friend OF Gra-
mons and II was apparently his ambition
to see his sister become the Countess Of
Gramont. Then quite Unexpectedly the
count received permission from the
French King to return to Paris and he
went on in great haste. He had got as far
as Dover and was just about to set sail
for his native country when he was over
taken by Lady Hamilton's two brothers.
'Chevalier de Gramont," they said very
politely, have you not left something
in London"
To which the gay count replied: Par
don me, mossieurs, l have forgotten to
marry your sister" After this the three
men returned to London and the count
married the beautiful Eliza and again
started off for Paris.
The Countess of Gramont was received
with great favor in Paris and became a
lady in waiting to the French Queen.
OF her two daughters one married an
earl and the other entered the cloister.
1t was when the Count of Gramont was
eighty that he dictated his memories to
Anthony Hamilton, and this book. known
as Hamilton's Memories of the Count
Gramont, are among the most scanda-
lous court memories every written. 1t is
hard to see what so good and beautiful
a lady as Eliza Hamilton apparently
was could have admired in the "Chevalier
de Grmont"
Copyright. Ig4J
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FAMOUS WOMAN BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
Lady Eliza HamiIton-Queen Marie Christina of Spain
Mane IhnI
By MARY MARSHALL

Today is the ffty-sixth birthday Of the
queen mother Of Spain. the mother OF
King AlphOnso. She was the daughter of
an Austrian archduke, and in spite of
the natural prejudice which the Span
iards had against accepting an Austrian
queen, she won and has kept the love
Of her people.
July p was also the birthday of Eliza
Hamilton, usually known as La Belle
Hamilton" because Of her perfect beauty.
She was the sister of the famous Eng
lish courtier, Anthony Hamilton, and the
wife Of the wreckless French nobleman,
the count of Gramont. Lady Hamilton
was born in 164l. and when still a young
woman was acknowledged as one Of the
most brilliant ornaments of the court Of
King Charles II in England. She was
without rival in beauty and intelligence
among the ladies Of the English nobility.
Before she was twenty-five she had turn
ed down a host of suitors. among them
being the duke Of Richmond, a nephew
Of the earl of st. Adams, brother of a
duke and an earl 1t was about this
time that the dashing count of Gramont
was exiled from France. The count. after
life of gallantr.' had had the impu-
dence to make advances to Mademoiselle
la Motto, one Of the kings favorites, and
Tor this Offense he had been requested by
the king to leave the country.
With this record the count was well
coined at the court of the English King
and he soon became the leader of all
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
A BUNCH OF CARROTS.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

Perhaps one Of the reasons why most
American cooks use carpots so little as
vegetables Is because they cost so little 1t
seems to US that anything that is so cheap
must necessarily be OF little food value
and So Ike the old farmers, we think OF
these delicious vegetables as ft only for
cattle But as q matter OF fact carrots
are not only OF high food value, but they
are also exceedingly healthful. To be at
their best they should be only part grown
and they should be eaten fresh. The old
er a carrot grows the stronger becomes
its favor. and In the course OF time its
heart becomes woody. When carrots are
very young and very fresh they are good
served simply boiled and cut up with but
ter. pepper. and salt.
To Roll Carrots.
There is quite a trick in performing so
simple a feat as boiling carrots. They
should FIRST be scraped slightly and. II
very fresh and very young. they may be
cooked without water-that is. in their
own moisture. To do this you should put
them IN a double boiler and cook slowly.
To make delicious boiled carrots boil
them in a little water till they are nearly
done: then drain them and cut them in
small pieces, add two small minced
onions. peper. salt. one-half cupful OF
drawn butter sauce, and a teaspoonful
Of chopped parsley. They should be
cooked in a double boiler for twenty min
utes more.
Another way TO serve carrots calls for
two cupfuls OF white sauce. The carrots
should be scraped and cut into slices
They should then be put into a stew pan
with slightly salted boiling water, and
boiled thirty minutes II young. They
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
TO MAKE SACHETS.

At one time people abjured perfumes
Of all kinds, now they are taking to them
again, and good scents are bestowed in
the most tasteful bottles and cases.
Many women are very fastidious about
their perfumes, and like original ones.
II it is the queen of flowers that is pre-
ferred the toilet powder, the sachets
among the clothes. and bottle Of per-
fume are all of roses.
You can add any scent to q powder
by buying it unscented, and then mix
ing it with the petals OF fresh flowers.
leaving them for some days. and II not
strong enough repeating the process, and
then sitting the powder well.
OF course. this is easiest to do in the
summer, with roses, or violets, or Glove
-pinks.
A nice sachet can be made with ground
mace nStmegs, cloves, cinnamon, tonkin
beans and carraway seeds; these should
be freshly ground and mixed with an
equal quantity OF ground orrisroot.
1t will also make a nice addition to
the bath If blended with almond meal
and powdered CASTLE soap tied up in
flannel bag and plunged into the hos
bath. Some people add TO this some fne
oatmeal and a cupful Of bran.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
A Husband Who Is a Little
FOrgetfuI Suddenly Re-
verts to Delights Of En-
gagement Days.
REMINISCENT

tom, how near ready are your
From the adjoining room came vigor-
Gus sound Of shoes kicked of and pumps
stamped on.
<'Oh, I'm getting along pretty we'll We
don't need to start for half an hour"
'T know it, only 1 wondered If you
could do me up
"Where's MaTy?"
81 let her go out"
''weIl-wait a few minutes"
Martha was all ready except the hook
ing up; and she sat down before her
toilet table to wait for him. No matter
how completely ready woman is, there
Is always some little thing to do to her
hair or face. She touched a curl here
and there; took out a hairpin and put
Il in better; picked up hand mirror
TO look at the back. Then she took a
tiHy pun and powdered her nose.
Tom, in full evening dress. with the
exception of a coat, came into the room
Let me take your nail file. Can't
md mine"
Want me to do it for you?" she asked.
Not time. if I'm to help you. Are
you ready? I'll do you first, If you
like"
She stood up.
Turn around-back to the light" said
Tom. 'I can't see here"
She turned, and he began clumsily to
search for the tiny hooks and eyes.
''why in thunder don't they make 'em
bigger he said impatiently. Here's
one that hasn't got any mate
mo, it's there somewhere" she re-
piled. Il sewed on all the ones that were
on"
well, I'll take a chance on this one.
I warn you, Mat. If this is all wrong
you'n have to wear 1t that way. I can't
take 'em all out again"
There, there, don't fuss so. Begin at
the top, not at the bottom"
Il can do it better this way. Is that
all the neck there is to it,
why, Of course. silly. It's an evening
gown"
HIM
He fastened the last hook and then,
picking up her nail file, went back into
his own room.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compe
TUESDAY, july Fl, 1914.


AstroIogy fpds this rather an unimpor-
tant day. 50 far its planetary govern
ment Is concerned. In the morning We
nus exercises a benefic sway.
The date should be most fortunate for
Amusement enterprises Of every sort
There Is a sign read as indicating a re-
vival of prosperity for the theaters
which offer high-class plays. The stars
indicate a return to romantic themse.
Fame for new stars and new managers
Is prognosticated->
rule. Weddings. dinners. and receptions
should be attended by fortunate condi-
tons.
While the stars are promising for the
higher interests Of women in business
and professional life, there is sinister
sign, which indicates serious dissensions
among leaders in public matters. Suf-
frage is under a rule foreshadowinE gos-
sip and discomfort.
The sway is held to be a fortunate one
for hotelkeepers, proprietors OF restau-
rants and owners of dancing pavilions.
Florists, econfectioners. and decorators
should profit,
Collectors and agents should fnd the
confguration most lucky.
This aspect is believed to elevate the
mind, making II ready to respond to
whatever is fine or out of the ordinary.
Music. art. and oratory should meet with
ready response.
Artists should be aided by the aspect
There Is a prophesy that painters and
Illustrators will be unusually prosperous
in the next fey years.
The astonishing growth of a new revo-
lutionary movement in Russia is fore
shadowed. The Czar's horoscope gives
warning Of greet, personal danger. and
there is a dealh sign for the imperial
household
Persons whose birthdate IL Is should
avoid financial ventures during the COM
ing year. II they are cautious they viii
succeed in business. Women should
guard theiI health. o.
Children born on this day have . hap
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Used to be-" said his wife.
He looked quickly over at her as she
sat back TO him. and wondered why he
had said, used to be-" There they were
row-the same little curls. against the
same white skin. Martha had a beautiful
nape.
The cuffs were fixed now, and he
started toward her. In the mirror she
saw him, and something glowed in the
depths Of her eyes She did not move.
Funny I didn't notice those when I
hooked you up" he said softly. in a
wondering tone, touching one OF the little
curls with his finger. A shade OF dis
appointment drove out the light that bad
glowed in Martha's eyes. The next
moment she saw his reflection bend over
hers, and the light came leaping back.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

"Prinkin', eh?''
NO. I've done Prinking."
Just gloatin', then, eh?"
NO." said Martha soberly. Tom"
she added, Am 1 as good-loOking as i
was when we were married?"
Sure" he answered, intent on his
cuffs
her eyes sought his reflection, not her
own.
Tom" she said again, do you remem-
Der the first time you ever kissed me?"
"Eh?' he said, a little startled. 'oh,
yes, yes-of course"
- see you DON'T murmured his wife
with a slightly wry smile. You We're
helping me on with my things after the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FESTIVAL BECOMES FIGHT.

Culpeper. Va, July 2O.-At a negro fes-
tival at Brandy station. in this county.
last evening there was a free-for-alI ight
among the men and women, with the
result that one man was killed and
several severely injured. The disturbance
seems to have been caused by undue at
tention OF some Of the men to some OF
the women, at which others Of the men
became jealous. After the fracas John
Gotham was waylaid and shot TO deatb
Later three were arrested and brouRb,
to Culpeper
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
BY Katherine Brooks

boat club dance on the 18th OF June I
caught my hand in the pocket Of my
wrap, and while / was struggling with
IL YOU kissed the back of my neck"
so l did" he admitted, pausing for q
moment with cuff link In his hand.
THAT was the night we became en-
gagged. And always after that, when
ever you held my coat for me, you
used to-to-
Right where those little curls used to
be-" he murmured rerniniscently.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
MISSING CLERIC FOUND.
Rev. L. n. Patmont Says He Wa
Kidnapped and Life Threatened.


Kidnapped and Life Threat-ned.
Milwaukee. Wis, July 2o-Rev. Louis R
Patmont. a temperance lecturer. who.
Is alleged. was kidnapped at WestvilIa
Ill. In March last and later mysteriousIJ
disappeared from Detroit. today told q
rambling story Of his recent wanderineI
at Rib Lake. Wis, where he was identl.
fled last night by Rev. G. L. Milton and
Gordon Klapp, Of Milwaukee.
According to Klapp, Patmont said Q
strange man warned him IL he did not
leave Detroit he would be killed. After
travelling about the country visiting
Kansas City. Minneapolis and other cities
and suffering intense mental agony, he
finally reached the lumber regions Of
Northern Wisconsin.
klapp said Patmont's nerves seemed
shattered He was in constant fear some
one was following him and threatening
his life and at times appeared to be 10
a state Of coma. In a lucid moment he
recc gnized Mr.. Milton and inquired as &c
the welfare Of his wife and children IN
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Martha sat down again before the
mirror. This time she did nothing; she
simply sat and looked at herself, not
complacently, although her face was
placid enough: not anxiously, although
she was not wholly satisfied with what
she saw So still was she that presently
Tom called out.
Where are your
Right here" Martha ANSWERED quietly.
He came and stood in the doorway,
fastening his cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
MATCHEs-FIRE-BABY DYING.

Hagerstown. Md. July 3O.-while play.
ing with matches with her little brother,
Nellie, the two-year-old daughter OF
Frank Huyett. was fatally burned at heI
home here this afternoon A neighbOI
who heard the child's cries smothered
the flames. but not before she was hor.
ribly burned
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

py omen. Both boys and girls probably
VIII nave plenty of money to satisfy their
desires. They may be quick-tempered
and deslrous OF sympathy Dramatic
ability is frequently a characteristic OF
these subjects OF Cancer. who have the
moon to rule them
Copyright l9lI)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NEW DRESS SKIRTS.

According to the Dry Goods Economist.
a variety OF styles is seen in dress skirts,
including the side pleated effects, the
flare skirt with a fiounce set on at q
point even with the knees, the long Rus
sian tunic and the skirt with pleated
panel front and back, with a flare nounce
at the sides.
Plain skirts finished with skirt yokes
are also in evidence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
HOW TO CLEAN
OSTRICH FEATHERS

To clean, ostrich feathers the following
B excellent: Soak the feather in ben
zine, rinse in clean benzine and dry
out OF doors. Keep away from the fire.
When the straw hat first appeared, in
1874, it was worn exclusively by women.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Wlsconsin's new law protecting frogs
In their breeding season is believed To
be the first OF its kind in the world
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

The whale has the thickest skin OF any
living creature. Its hide in places attains
a thickness of fully two feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Yes, Mona Darkfeather is a reel"
Ihoian idol
Not only is she beloved by her eSr
race, but by many, many Of her white
sisters and brothers all over this broad
land OF ours. This well-known Kalem
star is the daughter OF a family entitled
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

copyright. Ig4.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 24.-The demand for
stocks fell off today and the market pos
sessed none of the .vigor of the preceding
session. Various obscure stocks fiuctuat-
ed widely, but among the standard
shares variations were insi.aificant The
speculative position was unchanged and
traders Kept down their commitments
while waiting for something to turn up
which would give the market a definite
impulse one way or the other Small
gains were made at the outset London
which was more cheerful over the latest
aspects of the Ulster crisis, came into
this market as a buyer, and took away
about 10000 shares. This buying served
to hold UP the list for a time. but trad
ers took advantage of the rise to take
profits on long stock. The manifest cur
tailment OF buying encouraged the shorts
to undertake fresh speculative selling and
the market lost Its opening advantage
to check the upturn. The undertone was
too strong to permit of extensive bear
selling and speculation fell away. Dur
ing the latter part of the day the mar
ket was dull and lifeiess. AVE
Weakness again developed among some
of the specialties. Rumeley issues re-
sumed their decline, making new low
records at for the common and 25s for
the preferred. Active liquidation of Corn
Products shares, was caused by the re-
mark OF President Bedford at the annual
meeting of the company that IL the cor
poration We're dissolved as result of
the governments suit the common stock
would not be worth cent and that
the value of preferred would be doubtful
Corn Products preferred slumped over
five points and the common about half
as much @fz 49,, Is. S.
Copper shares made no response to con-
tinued Improvement in the metal market
The price of the metal was advanced to
LA cents and there was said to be good
buying for foreign and domestic account
Bonds were irregular with movements
unusually narrow, Total sales, par value
81. $50 600. United States bonds We're I'M
changed on call.