davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Minister Delivers Lecture on
"House That Jack Built"
BY Special Correspondence

Newport. Pa, May D. Mrs. Neal
Harrison Trout of Duncannon, visited
relatives here this week Miss Lii
liam Frances Campbell. of Middletown,
was a guest OH Sunday of Miss Eva
Wilson. Miss Annie Dewait has gone
to Huntingdon. = The Misses Sara
May and Bertha Helen Saucerman
The Rev. George Metzgar Dorwart, re-
Gently rector of the Church of the Holy
Communion at Paterson, n. j., and Mrs.
were guests OF tne'r s p.onep Esa
NJ. Robinson. popular school teacher.
was a weekend guest of Harrisburg
friends. The Rev William c. Ney
Ney, of Harrisburg. = G. Lands Rice,
of Altoona. visited his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Il. Rice, the past week.-Mrs..
SAMUEL nn,tov w. Burd Is Mrs visiting tis her aunt
has been called to Philadelphia because
of the death of sister. Charles l..
Eshleman. of Clevelant. Ohio. visited
Eshleman. : Miss Ruth E. Bair. a
teacher in the Millersburg schools,
spent the weekend with her parents,
y Mr. cn,Sirs and Mrs l. Pair; The Rev; John
Methodist Episcopal Church, gave his
lecture. The House That Jack Built"
in the Frankstown Methodist Church
Hopple entertained on Sunday their
son, DIR. Leroy Swartz. and family, of
Tyrone. : Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Sny-
der spent "Wednesday in Harrisburg
Ira Meminger, who has been a patient
in the Harrisburg Hospital for Several
weeks, has returned home = Mrs. Nj.
H. Taylor, of Tyrone. spent several
days with her brother r. Il. Myers =
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Walter Yost, new
ly-weds, of Tacony. visited Mrs Yosts
grandfather. George Fleisher. - Jer-
auld Myers has gone to Tyrone for a
ten days visit. : Mrs. william Alvin
Smith is entertaining her niece, Miss
Leah M. Kline, of Waterloo, N. Y. To-
gether they will visit Mrs. Smiths son.
senior at Pennsylvania College, Get,
tysburg. = Mrs. d. NJ Shelly. Of Dun
cannon, and her daughter. Miss Myrtle
Shelly. OF Harrisburg were guests of
Miss Jennie Coble on Wednesday. -
Mrs Jesse B. Butz was IN Hershey on
Wednesday. - Mrs. Joseph B. Baker
and daughter. Miss Ellen Baker, who
nave nave been visiting their son and
gone to Altoona. The Harmony Or
SSmMestra rendered the music at the
mencements this week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Troops "Ready to Embark
at a Moments Notice"

Washington, May 9.-Secretary of
Garrison reasserted to-day that as yet
no additional troops had had been<or-
dered to Mexico. When asked whether
orders had been issued for the Fourth
and Sixth Brigades ut Texas City to
They are supposed to he ready to en-
bark at a moments notice."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Business Locals
KEEPING BACHELORS HALL

If so, you want to get rid of that
lonesome feeling by taking Your meals
at the Busy Bee Restaurant. Every
thing is clean and appetizingly served,
and coming here from day to day
gives you an acquaintance with many
others who keep bachelors hall. This
gives the place that home-like feeling
where you may dine in contentment.
North Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

General Funston reported that on
May 6 Private Samuel Parks. belong
ing to the regimental detachment Of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry, appar-
emily went insane. He took two
horses, the property of Lieutenant
Colonel Taggart, of the Twenty-eighth
infantry, and rode into the Mexican
hnes: 1t has been reported to Cen
eral Funston that the horses were seen
IN III the possession of Mexican troops.
There is also a rumor that an nm
known American civilian in the Mexi-
can lines was executed two DAYS ago.
Parks fate is not known. Mexican
troops We're last heard of in the neigh
borhood of Tejeria. where the tracks
OF the Mexican National Railway have
been torn up."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
THE LEADING STARS

OF the theatrical world are to be seen
in picture drama at the Victoria. Moth
ing but first-run films are permitted
at the Victoria, therefore this Is the
place to see it first. Sarah Bernhardt,
Mrs. Fiske. James K. Hackett, Lille
Langtry, Cecilia LOTUS, Cyril Scott,
John Barrymore, Nary Pickford,
James O'Neil, Carlotta Nelson and
House Peters play for Victoria pa
irons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
SPOTS NOT IN FASHION

That is, grease spots on your suit,
coats or dresses. do not enhance your
appearance. These should be remov-
ed and the soiled garment renovated
occasionally so that the original beauty
of the weave and design may be seen
as when 1t was new. Send it to Comp
ton, 1905 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
American Vice Consul
Silliman Reported Safe

Washington, ID. c., May 9.-Ameri-
can Vice-Consul Silliman, reported i'm
prisoned by Mexican federals at Sal
tillo, is safe and well. according to
assurances made to the French lega-
ton in Mexico City by the Mexican
war minister, transmitted to the State
Department here today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Special to The Tsiegrath
Lewisberry, Pa. May 9.-Miss Mary
Fetrow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Fetrow. is Is years old and
has attended the borough school for
the past seven years without missing a
session. Her teachers were Miss Lot
tie Kunkel, now Mrs. Oscar Seipe, of
New Cumberland; the Rev. A. NJ. Jen-
kinds. pastor of the FELTON, United
Evangelical Church, and Park c. Bell,
of LewiSherry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Columbia, Pa, May 9. - Harry b.
Smith, of this place, is one of the
few soldiers from this section who is
on the firing line on the Mexican bor-
der. He is now at Nogales Arizona,
with Company H, Twelfth Infantry.
U. s. A., and the company is encamped
half mile from the Mexican repels'
camp, which Is a strong entrenchment
in the mountains.
This young man has served four en-
lstments in the regular army. He has
seen service in China. Cuba and the
Philippines. In a letter written to a
relative here he states that the Consti-
tutionalists occupy advantageous posi-
tons in Mexico. and predicts much
bloodshed should 1t become necessary
To engage in warfare with them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Die Seioelbeeren peroen 5eroriidt
unO in eirem iroenen Sopfe in ben
&eller eeReIt, 5ur @dbrung. yaod
flint 3oeen piro Der Saft BON ben
@eeren ourm Elm feites Sud gegofen
reIp. gepreBt; 5u jecem 9uort Soft
re6net man Gin Babies Pmnb 3uder,
etpas ganoeu 3immet uno glelteH.
@5oft, 3uder un0 glelten neroen cine
bolbe Stunbe gut geto9t, oaun eieBt
man no6 Dem Grtalten auf jeOen 2is
ter Saft elm pint guten Gorn, riibrt
es gut bur9 uno flint ben 9it0r in
@losfloI9en, psl9e Peit pertortt ipers
ben. Run muB Der 2it0r orei Mo1en
in Der Sonns beitilieren, ua9ber Ieibt
man ibn no9mnls 0urh Elm feiues
9uH unb beipabrt ibn in gut bertoris
ten Tlal1en duT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
gO(Oene 3d6ne.

Sine 3eitlang mar man Der 2lnii4f
ooB oie erIten regelre9teu gOlborbeiten
in ser 3o5n1eiltunos ouf oas friibe
Wlittelo.ter suridgingen, ibieipobI es
betonnt 1T. boB idon petrOnius, ber
Qlrbiter eIegantiorum Roms, sinen
tiinfli6en 3obn trus. Der bur9 feline
golbordbte nit ben Ho4bdr5dbnen
oerbun6en mar. 9(ber Die &unlt,
Ifooboft eetpor0ens 3dbns uibi nur
8u bebunbeln uno gu beilen. Ionbern
ou9 cur9 tiinitlihe 3dbre 3u erfeben,
rei9t biel ipeiter bis ins eraue 4lterz
tum binauI. Sn Der mGbronique Wles
oicale" peiIf Dr. g2ourD 0drouf bin
baB I6on bic olten Gtruster ibre
3obn6eiltuaoe foreit ouseebilbet bots
ten, 6oB Gjoloorbeiten un0 ole @ins
Isbung tiiuItli9er 3dbne nidts llnees
ipobnli1es beoeutete. Das 3eigen Die
Sunbs in oItetrustiIden @rdbern. Die
tiinltlihen @ebiKe Der aIten @truster
lDdren fleruWen urlprul9si man Ders
iponote einfo9 paFenb erfdeinenoe
Sier8Gbne, bic oonn nit Silfe elmer
fIeinen @oIoplatte an benz nSoIie"
Der nod porbonbeneu notiirIi4en
3obnreIte befeitigt purOen. Dis Murs
5el bienie olTo uls SoIt fir oos tiinits
li9e @ebib. 9ln bic @olOplatte ipurs
ben Die folIben 3Gbne our9 cine Q[rt
tIeinen @olbbolsen befeitigt Der our4
bic @olopIotie binburd ging uno ouf
Der onberen @eite bur4 llmbieeen
einen Solt fono. Dieie 3abnorEsiten
eritredten Ii9 ober 70 gut tpie ouss
f9IteBIi9 ouf oen Sbertiefer; natiirs
li6 tonnte 6os falf9e @ebiB nibt ber
rausgenommen iperoen. Syn ben olts
etrusfif6en GrGbern madIe nan
5unbe. bic seigen, boB flint feds Ooer
iieben berariiger folf9er 3dbne bel
elmer perlon feline Ssltenbeit 6aritsE
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Die Srduben tperoen eepoI1en, abb
Icnfen Ioifen entbeert uno 3erquetI9t.
Syn 5ugeoedtem &eIel perben Iie gum
8oben gebra9t uuo 3ebn Dlinuten to-
ben Iafen. Run eibt man Die Wlo1e
in ben GeleeIad unb ldBt ben @aFt
auslouIsn, pbns oenieIbeu gu preKen.
Q[uf iebe Soiie Saft re4net man cine
SaRe 3uder, Der ebenFons Dor Dem
@ermiiben erbiBt per0en muB. 3pons
sig Minuten lang ldBt mon bic Wiihz
uuD toden, Damn madt man bic
probe, inoem man einen 1eel0fFel Don
in Elm @los tolies @oFer gibt; penn
oos 9elce Iofort sum @oOen Oes @los
fes fGut. Damn III ss fertig. Gs pirO
beiB in erbiBte 9IdIer eeton, nit
8rnnoDpapier Dertpabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Die sgruht mub poIlitdnbig troden
Iein uno piro epentuell 3piI9en Siz
9ern oeroli, o1nn BON Den @tengsln
oeItrsift uno oae glGtter enlferni.
Wlon qibt bic 9eeren oonn in einen
peiBemaillierten asiiel uno 5eroriidt
Iie nit einem tooeIlos reinen 8ortoFs
felItompfer, iopie iie beib iperoen iDers
oen iie nohmols oeritampft. Sin feis
nes 6aarIie6 ltellt man iiber cine pors
aelIanboiple, bariiber Elm 9tiid Gbeele
Glotb leeen, ben 8ecreniaft bineingies
Zen unb longiom, Ohne au oriiden, ben
Gaft our6luuFen laIien. iDobei man
bin uno pie6er bos Seibtr9 aufbebt
uno bic s5rudt burdIhiitteIt; oriidt
man ben Seibbeutel aug, 10 iDiro Das
GeIee tribe. Damn miro Der Soft ges
meITeu, in cine RoFerone geton uno
auf iebes g]int Saft Elm pint gronuz
Iierten 8uder 5ufiigen; umriibren Bis
Der 3uder seI9mol5eu 1T, odnn ouf
Teuer Ieben, auIto9en lafen. bom of
ienen Heuer an Die Seite ibieben uno
obT6dumen; bies miro 5lpei Wlol ipRD
berboH. SnspiI9en bat man bic 5aIs
beren @eIeealdIer in cine Yfanns nit
betBsm DaHer auf ben Sfen gritellt.
um fie su erpdrmen. nimmt iiS teraus,
gtenf Iie ouf elm Brett uno Fjiut ons
G3eIee in sic beiBen GIdier. Ilent oas
Brett in elm Ifoubfreies 8tmmer unb
bebedt iebes @los nit elmer llnters
toTe ooer leot Elm Glasbrett oorouf.
Bis bas @elee fengepor6en 1T. Damn
auf iebes @los ettpoS pordfin sieBen
unb nit Dem 9edel bss GIalss bsrs
I9IieBsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Qldt GigeIb iperben nit orei @ier-
telpfuno qucer8uder, bem Soft bon
5pei unO Der ouf 3uder abgeriebensn
Sdale bon einunoeinbolb 3itroneu in
irbenem @efdB l9oumig geihlasen
banu eine baIbe llnae @elatins, in
einem tleinen SoFentopf poa beiBen
Dahsrs oufgel0it unb ipieoer obgez
tiibli. unter bic W2oKe geriibrt, Bis
oiefe anfdnet iit 8u perOiden. gun
pirO fhnea Der fefte Shnee Don odt
GipeiB oorunter aemiiht uno oas
@an5e in cine ouseeipiiIte 5orm GEE
flint; es lam bereits nod elmer balben
Stuuoe geitiirst uno CUR SafeI gee
bro9t perDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
rlImer QI6Be

8rot einfbneibeu, belize M1i9 bos
riiber gieBen. stpei alte &ortoffeIu bo@
gu reiben, 3erlaHene Butter 0oriiber,
Elm 81 unD eenug @riesmebl (5orino)
ooou, OoB es einen oiden 9eis eibt,
cine balbe Gtunoe itebsn laHeH, Sol3
uno MustatnuB oa5u, in iieoenosm
geiol5enem Moiier, tleine Sl0Bben
fiinf5ebn Mlimten to9en. @otes
&rout T6ueibe oos 4raut Fein. made
Elm Stiid ShpeiueI6moI3 beiB, unb
Odmpfe es nit etpas 3miebeln ipeiH,
itreue elm psnio Nlehl Doriiber uno
pfeffer uno SoI5, 5uIebt elm ipenig
@fiig. Salt ooer porm 81 ellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Sir 9anS llnO
&ii6e.
uImer g ans.

gla9oem oie Sans ausgsnommeH,
eereinigt, innen uno ouBen nit Sol3
unb pfeffer gut eingerisbsn 1T, pirO
iie nit bieIsr 6iine gefiut. Sin ball
bes @eiBbrot piro in 8uFer einees
peibt, pieoer gut ausgeoriidt, nit
oem Magen, Ser3, 2eber. brei &ortOfs
ieIn, orei 3piebeIn, Elm Diertel pfuHb
Sped fein gepisgt. pfeffer. SoI5 uno
ettpas Wlajorau oa5u gefiilt. 5uees
ndbt, uuo i'm Ofen Iane1om nit etpas
MaRer 5iUeiunoeinboIb StuHbeH gee
braten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

meI9 elm @snuB, Msni6en gu
o9tenl Dern i4 Elm BUD lebe. 70
eebts mid ni9t i'm geringiteu an, ipie
fein NerfoFer geIiebt, ipie ct 4urten
esIpielt BAT, itb iebr nur Oas tuuneus
erreeenbe Wert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

9lmotcur @6otograp6 nimnt eineu
Berg anii oo cr iiberbaupt gum en-.
item Mole tupt fdat oas 9il0 rcdt
nperlpodclt0 ans. n9(acwetter~ iogt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Mette, mir er nidt.4 .@ielleidJt
1T eS ol9 mir 81 ioul 3lm @d6.
nenl~
aabuc Soiinung Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

ser onee6enoe @lottentiinitIer, uoos
pGre ia 6ohiutereiiont, wenn iH
bier gerooe Elm GrObe6en firirt
61ttcl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

2 er @eiiimiit Ger
su nene eolleae ibcint ia Elm icbr iire6-
.gs laa'sr Nerr 5u iciu 9lae geomteu
ou0'ea ieit 5wei Shmocn I'M sic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
HAVE few FUNDS TO
FIGHT CATTLE DISEASE
GOVERNMENT HANDICAPPED IN
FIGHT ON FOOT AND MOUTH
TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Short-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-short-
age Of available funds for tie cam.
paign against the widespread live
stock foot and mouth disease cpl
demic was the subject Of long con-
ferences today between Secretary
Houston and other officials. Later It
was said a statement on the subject
would be issued tomorrow.
Officials fear that unless some
means can be devised to make more
money available Immediately the de-
partment will be seriously hampered
IN its work Of eradicating the dis
ease
orders were Issued today that not
more than $500 worth Of cattle in A
herd be slaughtered without special
authorization from the department
unless the owner agreed that pay
ment should be contingent upon con-
gress approprlating the money.
The question has been raised as to
whether available funds appropri-
ated for other purposes mny be di-
verted to fight the foot and mouth
disease.
The quarantine against hay was
modified today so as 10 provide that
hay cut before August may be
shipped In interstate commerce with
out dlsinfectlon IL baled prior to No
vember 1. The national hay assocla-
tion had urged the quarantine be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
METHOD|STS were NO
match FOR KENDALL
TULSA TEAM DEFEATED
GUTHRIE COLLEGE BY
SCORE OF 80 TO9
YOUNG PROVED The star
Blevins, Kendall's Big Tackle,
Ran Fifty Yards for
Touchdown.
Special to The World

Special 70 The World
GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 13.-ken-
DAN college won from Methodist uni
Versty here today 10y the score of 80
to 3. The Preachers scored i'm the
second quarter with but two minutes
to play Young starred for Kendall
handling his team perfectly and PROV
ing an excellent defensive man. Pet
tijohn, Methodist left end was the
best player among the home team.
Among "A number Of brilliant passes
Blivens, Kendall tackle, received one,
running 80 Yards for "A touchdown. l.
Grove outkicked his opponent, al
though he injured his leg in the first
quarter Tho points were made I'm the
following order:
l. Grove, for Kendall, carried the
bali 90 yards on fake pass. A 90
yard pass to Kraecr and three line
plunges, the last by Young, put the
BAH over for Kendalls second touch
down. Young repeated this in the
same quarter. The third touchdown
came in the second quarter when
Young intercepted n forward pass I'm
the middle Of the field and carried the
bah over.
The n,Nt score was the Mcthodists'
made by that team puntlng to Miller
on his goal line, who fumbled,
knocked it across, recovered and was
tackled before he could again get out
on the field. Blcvin's touchdown
came in the second half !. Grove
calling the signals Miller made the
fifth for Kendall on line plunge and
r.. Grove the last on a prettly recoY-
cred outside kick.
The Methodists' only touchdown
was made on straight football.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
FUTURES MARKETS
reopen NEXT week
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK COTTON MARK
ETS OPEN MONDAY
UNRESTRICTED TRADING
Expect Liverpool Market Will
Follow Suit and Remove
Restrictions.
b. FIRST FLOOR

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-All three
Of the big cotton future markets will
reopen for business next week, it is
expected, after suspension Of scv-
eral months, caused by tho war in
Europe.
1t was officially announced today
that the New York cotton exchange
would reopen for unrestricted trad
ing at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
Soon after the issuance of this
statement, adyices were received
from New Orleans that the market
there also would resume business on
Monday, as the Liverpool market had
been gradually removing the restric-
tions on trading here, 1t is thought
that operations will begin again in
the English city within the next few
days.
The Liverpool exchange thus far
has taken no action to remove the
bar on selling in that market below
425 I'm the May-June contracts, but
the recent establishment of the CO.
operation syndicate plan here re-
moves any cause for apprehension as
to the effect of future price move
ments on the remaining interest III
old contracts in the New York mar
day, however, the board of managers
requested that members accept no
orders on old style contracts, except
in liquidation The new style con-
tracts will begin with January cou-
tracts
Trading on the calls until further
notice will be in old-style contracts in
November and December new and
old-style contracts in January to May
inclusive, and in new-style contracts
alone in all later deliveries Tha new
style contract is based on the govern
ment grades, and is I'm conformity
with the United States cotton futures
act.
The Cotton Trading Corporation
has purchased old December con-
tracts estimated at 100000 bales at
nine cents a pound, and will carry
them down TO IL per cent, when
they are to be taken over by a syndi-
cate which will assume all further re
sponsibility Members OF the ex-
change have agreed to pay a tax OF
$3.50 per contract on all new bust
ness. until the corporation has been
reimbursed, and commissions have
been raised from sl5 to $40 per con-
tract to on-members, in order to
offset this item.
Local brokers are anticipating an
active business. once the trade has
been fully adjusted to the new regu-
latiOns. Cotton exchange member
ships already have advanced sharply
with $1,000 reported bid today, as
compared with recent sales at $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
HIGH School LOST
TO MUSKOCEE TEAM
MUSK0GEE ELEVEN WON
HARD FOUGHT GAME
10 TO 0.
FORWARD PASSES WON
Robb's Men, Although Out
classed, Fought Gamely
All the Time,

Special to The World
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov 13 Bat
Ting desperately and begrudginG
every foot Of ground yielded 10 the
Nictors the ecrappy football eleven
of Tulsa High school was defeated at
owen field here today by the football
gladiators of Muskogee Central High
school 10 10 0. II was easily the best
played game of the year. OutClassed.
doomed to defeat, the Tulsa players
never quit or weakened and three
times held Muskogee for downs un-
dcrneath their goal posts once or
twice II looked as II the visitors might
score but they found the Muskogeo
line even more lmpenetrablc tndn
their own.
Murk ogee eXcellcd in almost every
department of the game, but Lloyd
MalOne's forward passing was easily
the overshadowing feature Of the con-
test His passes went for great dis
tances and in nearly every case were
true That more Of them did not
succeed was due entirely to the ag-
gressiVeness OF the Tulsa players.
Muskogee, through its victory, gains
state High school championship.
Ninita who comes next Friday with
the record Of an overwhelming vic
tory of Tulsa, must be eliminated, and
then oklahoma city must be con-
quered on Thanksgiving day ana the
coveted honor is hers.
The first quarter was played almost
entirely in the center of the gridiron.
Tulsa began march to the Musk ogee
goal that looked as If it might sue
coed when the local boys near their
own goal line, took the bali on downs
Use Of the forward pass and line
bucks carried the bah down the field
and Lloyd Malone went over for a
touchdown after Tulsa had held for
three downs underneath their goal
posts, Lacey DCgraffenried kicked
goal. Score-Muskogee Z, Tulsa 0.
The fourth and last quarter was the
hardest fought part Of the game and
neither team was able to score. For
the last five minutes of the game the
local team tried every tactic possible
to get through the Tulsa line for an
other touchdown Forward passes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY. FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray; also ends
dandruff. itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle for about so cents
Everybody uses this old famous rec
ipe, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair,
az it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen n sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
DRAPED The front DOOR
Then killed HERSELF
ONLY REASON GIVEN WAS THAT
SHE WAS TIRED OF LIN-
ING.

GARRISON. Tex, Nov. 13.-Drap-
ing the front door OF her home with
mourning after her folks had left for
a visit in the city, Miss Lillian Grif-
fin, aged Is, Il prominent young
woman Of Nacogdoches county, placed
the muzzle Of a loaded shotgun 10 her
breast and pulled the trigger with a
table fork here this afternoon, caus-
ing almost instant death.
The young woman. who was widely
and popularly known in this section,
left note which said that she had al
ways been treated with loving kind
ness and consideration by her people
and that she had received nothing but
good from them during her life. but
she was tired OF living and decided TO
end 1t all.
The girl had placed q couch on the
back porch Of her home in such po-
sition as to receive her body when II
fell after she pulled the trigger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14

failed, line plunges we're not fast
enough gamers and the long end runs
resulted In loss 10 the green and
Whlte team every time they were
tried When the g. IT, $. boys were
tivc yards from the TULSA goal they
lost the ban on downs Then tho
Tulsa team surprised the local play
ers by attempting to get out Of their
plight hy means OF line plunges and
long end runs instead OF by punts.
Their attack was successful and the
local team was pushed back until the
Tulsa goal was not longer In great
danger, The game closed with the
ball In Tulsas possession on their own
l5-yHrd line. The star players Of the
game for the visitors were Captain
Head, Setter, Martin and Hawkins,
the entire backncld lIeald handled
his team capabY Martin proved TO
be the strongest tacklcr of the Tulsa
eleven and man after man Of the local
team fell before him The three ends
OF the Tulsa team, Miller, Tuttle and
lmpey, were the principal stumbling
blocks Of the Muskogec boys when
they attempted to catch forward
passes
The Inpupt