davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

The cure" for tuberculosis which
aroused such sensation in this
country when Dr. f. f. friedman,
the Berlin physician came here in
the spring of 1913, has just been made
the subject of a report by the United
States public health service.
This remedy was so widely herald
ed by sensational newspaper notice,
that it seems safe to say that there
could hardly be PERSON of adult
years in the country who did not hear
something about it. or a victim of
tuberculosis who did not experience
a thrill Of hope of speedy and com
plete cure. The report naturally does
not deal with the pitiful and sordid
details of the scenes ensuing upon
DR.. Friedmanns advent, Of the crowds
OF invalids, many OF them penniless,
battling for chance to take the
treatment Of the greedy exploitation
OF hopeless cases who happened to
have money and the turning away OF
those who did not The report de
tails merely the medical observations
made on certain patients, the labora-
tory studies on the culture used by
DIR Friedman. and refers to the
moral peculiarlties Of the doctor, only
sufficiently to make it clear that it
was his own fault that the investiga
ton was not continued longer and
upon a greater number of suitable
cases.
1t is pointed out that the manner
in which DR.. Friedman presented
his claims before the Berlin Medical
society made them paramount to a
contention that he had discovered at
last the sovereign cure for tubercu-
losis in all its forms, provided o.
course that the disease had not al
ready progressed beyond all hope OIL
recovery. These claims the report
fakes un in detail and then draws the
deadly parallel between them and the
results Of the application of the
treatment to patients under the OBJ
servation Of the service doctors
Whereas the claims are based on
cases which always seem to get well,
or at least to show phenomenal i'm
provement after one or two injec-
tions, the cases which reacted in this
manner among the test series were
conspicuously few. The report does
not commit itself as to whether the
improvement noted in these few
cases was due to the treatment or to
the stimulus of a great hope, or to
unassignable causes which work i'm
provement in some cases of every
large series; but it does point out
distinctly that if any one prefers the
first explanation he must in justice
attribute also to the treatment the
very distinct and unusual deteriora-
ton in the condition of certain other
patients which progressed in some of
them to a speedy death Aside from
these more serious cases it was
shown that about one-fourth Of all
the cases receiving the treatment
developed running sores or assesses
at the place where they were injected,
a happening which DR.. Friedman ha0
admitted to be unfavorabie to cure,
but which he claimed to have com
pletely overcome by his method OF
injecting the material into the veins.
A long series of experiments with
the bacteria used by Friedman isl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

STOP-Agents, statesmen. Just out,
new invention, selling like lightning.
Deflector for auto headlights. Puts
light on the road instead of in other
peoples eyes. Not a DINNER, in
creases driving light Puts out all the
glare" Wanted on every machine.
Simple. easy to put on. No adjust
ments, no knobs 20 turn, lasts as long
as the car. Low priced. Listen:
johnson, Ohio, cleared s22 first day.
Allen. Wash, made $3.50 one after
noon. Sales guaranteed. No charge
for territory. Hurry, write quick
Hiclmyer Deflector Co. l2S S. & b
Bldg. Toledo, o. fVi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
Don't Delay Treating Your Couch

A slight cough often becomes seri-
GUS. Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Iioney. 1t soothes your irritated
lir passages, loosens mucous and
makes your system resist Colds Give
The Baby and Children DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help
them Only 25c at your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

FOR SALE-QUarter section good
location; near Guthrie; so a. cul !;
bal. grass land, small Improvements;
some fruit; farm land lays fine, pas
ture a little rough, but good grass
and plenty water. Priced to sell
Terms if needed. These farms are
near Guthrie. Address "Keehoyta,
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

FOR SAl.E-A weil improved 100
acres in good neighborhood, on
main road to Guthrie, close to school
and church, have phone; good house;
large, almost new barn, granary, etc.
Plenty Of good water pumped by mill;
orchard, fences in good repair; 100
in cul.; Is meadow, balance pasture;
a never-failing spring in pasture;
some timber near spring. This and
is good soil and lays fine Priced to
SELL terms if needed. Address "Kee-
hoyta," care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism. and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of $1,000 One small bottle is
two months treatment and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes>
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. E. w. Hail. 1926 Olive Street, st.
Louis Mo. Sold by druggista ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Parties driving one white and
one dark mule who picked up
plush lap robe late Sunday afternoon
on road north of Guthrie. Return to
7O3 South Division or phone S9S.
Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on first class real
estate. Land preferred. Nevada A
Reed, 3O7 East Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
lumber or building to tear down.
Address f. X. care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

FOR TRADE-A farm in Texas coun-
ty. Oklahoma, for resident prop
erty in Guthrie or Norman Phone
92S or call 212 North Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
TO EXCHANG GE

FOR TRADE-Quarte section, five
miles north, for trade for six or
seven room house on east side. See
r. ~ Dunham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.

41S-For Ripley, Cushing and
Skeedee except Sunday $50 a. m.
410-For saltwater, Fawnee and
Cushing, daily. 80 a. III.
Arrives
409-From Gushing, Pawnee and
Saltwater, daily ...., 0:15 a. m.
417-From Cushing, Ripley and
Skeedee, ex. Sunday. AIS p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

A whole car load of cabbage at
81 Is per hundred as long as 1t lasts
at Polson's Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE

Oklahoma Reports, Vols. /, 2, 3, A..
and 6. Also 2, 8, and 5. One
vol each OF Washington, Is; Illinois,
1853; Missouri, 191. Address Daily
Leader. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
D., e. G. C.

DVpdI %
442-Enid, Kiowa, Panhandle,
Texas, daily ............ $40 p. m.
Enid and Kiowa,
except Sunday ........7:10 a. m.
Arrives
441-From Enid, Kiowa, Pen
handle. daily 1905 a. m.
443-From Enid, Kiowa, except
Sunday ............... 6.45 D. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
r. r. TIME TABLE

c., r. !. x T. RY.
No 797 west bound arrives 9:55 a. IN.
Depart ................ll:45 a. IN.
No 70S east bound, Arrives 2;2O p. m.
Departs ................3: 800 p. IN.
Station division and Perkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

The BEAUTIFUL home is sold, Ibut
we have other things. $3.50 will buy
two nice lots and a two room neat
plastered cottage with gas and a good
we'll and located on Harrison avenue.
See this one. Insurance that insures,
property exchanges and notary work.
N. Garrett, 116 1-2 East Oklahoma
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TYPEWRITERS.
Royal NO. ! .................$3 $36.tO
Royal No. 5, (salesman's
sampled 80. $4,000
Royal No. 5, new $500
Royal No. 10 10000
TyPewriters rented. Ribbons and
supplies.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
ia 1-2 East Okla Phone 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

See Swearengen for Photos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

South Bound.

ArTINeS Departs
411-Texas Flyer :. 1885 a. IN. 500 a. m.
17-Texas Express 1880 a. m. 1880 a. IN.
l5-For Purcell :. S:25 a. m. $50 a. m.
4O5-TeXas Express 1900 p IN. 1900 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
FORT SMITH & WESTERN

FORT SMITH G. WESTERN
Arrives
From Fort Smith daily. 1880 p. m.
2-From Weleetka, ex Sunday HOS a. m.
Departs
2-For Fort Smith, daily. S:1S a, m.
6-For Weleetka, except Sunday 4:40 p m.
ST. LOUIS, Ell RENO & WESTERN
Departs
l9-For FL Reno, except Sunday 500 a. m.
Arrives
2O-From El Reno, ex. Sunday. 4:22 p m,
NJ, X & r.
No. IA leaves Guthrie for Falls
at ................. 6:20 a. m.
No. 16 leaves Guthrie for st.
Louis and X. c. al. 1850 a. m.
No. Is Arrives Guthrie from
Falls at .........9:35 a. m.
No. II arrives Guthrie from all
northwest points at. -. 500 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Station at junction OF oklahoma and
Harrison avenue and Fourth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
A., II. & S. f.
North Bound.

4O6. X. C. and Chicago Ex. .535 a. m.
16--k c., Colo and Calf $40 a. m.
lS-k. c. and Chicago. -. $500 p. IN.
412-k. c., Chicago and Calf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
How to Make a Camp Fire

The camp fire is the woodsman' $
best friend. No matter how dark the
night or dreary the country. a camp
fire will dispel the gloom and cheer
and warm the Isolated wanderer sit
ting by its side. 1t is around such a
fire that real friendships are made.
There are three general types of
camp fires, each suited to its particu-
lar use First, there is the small fire
of the redman, used for both cooking
and warmth: second, the cooking fire
of the white man; and third, the
night fire. which is generally con-
coded 10 be the typical camp fire.
Many variations of these types have
been invented, some good, some bad,
for probably no two men build a fire
in exactly the same way
For a small cooking fire, when a
simple or hasty meal is to be pre-
pared, or IN a spot where firewood is
scarce, perhaps the primitive little
blaze of the departed redman will
serve as best of all. This handy fire
is made of small hardwood twigs,
preferably dry, made in a hollow
square and built up like a house
made of toothpicks. Then larger
pieces are leaned against the sides Of
this square to form a sort of minia
ture tepee. Sufficient air space should
be left between the sticks TO insure
combustion.
A tripod of poles may be placed
above such a fire and a kettle or pot
suspended over the flames, or a
forked stick may be stuck upright in
the ground and pushed over the flame
TO hold a kettle; the second stick
should have its end held down by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Care Of the Skin

If you are going to the country for
your vacation it is well to take with
you whatever toilet articles you VIII
need during your stay. Always keep
a box OF borax on hand, for a little
of this, added to the water for the
hands and face, will do wonders in
keeping the skin soft and clean.
= A little jar of cold cream and a
lotion made of a cupful of milk, a
tablespoonful of orris root and a.
tablespoonful of alcohol, well shaken
together in a bottle, will be found
most refreshing.
If the heat irritates a delicate skin
put teaspoonful of biearbonate Of
soda in a cupful of water and Apply
gently with a bit of absorbent cot
ton. 1t will prove most refreshing.
A skin that is oily requires an
astringent, and sometimes will be
vastly improved by a wash made OF
the juice of half a lemon and a quart
of cool water applied with bit Of
soft linen.
Olive oil will fatten the face anG
necli and is one of the best remedies
for roughness of the skin 1t does
not induce hair to grow unless one is
susceptible to such a condition, and
in that case any cream or oil will 90
the same.-Camden Daily Courier,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
WHEN RAINY DAYS COME

How repeatedly a rainy day takes
Won unawares and drives you into
sulks and frowns for your lack of,
foresight. Here you stand, sand
wiched in with a dozen other caution
less, umbre1laless rain-dodgers.
The shelter is of a limited kind.
the elbows are aggressive, and ever
and anon some one is threatening
the fragile rim of your hat or fore
ing you forward where the rain does
things" to the silk embroidered
panels of your skirt.
ITO be corraled by a cloudburst in
an office or department store for sew
eral hours at a stretch, chiefy be-
cause you forgot your umbrella, or
wear your best picture hat, is enough
to give an angel the megrims, you
may say, writes a contributor Of the
Newburgh Daily News Still, the
megrims never do you an ounce of
good. and there are a few sensible
ways to avoid occasion for them.
One need not be a scientific wise
acre or nervous thermometer that
can sense a change in the weather by
a tingle in the toes to be able TO
know when TO expect a rainy day.
A wet Friday evening is generally
followed by a more or less threaten
ing Sunday, especially if the moon
has just entered new quarter
While such general forecasts are sell
dom so accurate that You can be-
on them" they are good guide for
the woman who says, Its always
just my luck 10 be caught in the rain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
How to Clean Your Panama

In the September Woman's Home
Companion a contributor tells, as fol-
lows. how to clean your Panama hat:
you can clean your Panama,
soiled from the summers wear, in
few moments before putting it
away in the fall.
Select a hot, sunny morning for
the cleaning and provide yourself
with nail brush and any good
white soap, ammonia, glycerin and
hot water. White soap is advised. as
it does not contain so much alkali as
the heavier soaps: ammonia has ex-
cellent bleaching qualities, and the
glycerin makes the hat supple and
glossy when dry and clean. Use
deep basin that will admit of i'm
mersing the entire hat Make suds
with the soap and water and rub the
hat gently with the brush, inside and
out. Now and again dip the hat be-
meath the water and examine it for
any spots or stains.
when it is clean. rinse it in fresh
water of the temperature in which 1t
was scrubbed. In this rinsing water
put the ammonia. about tablespoon
full to each gallon of water Rinse
thoroughly so every part of suds is
removed. Now measure a table
spoonful of glycerine to each quart
of the next and last rinsing water.
About two quarts of this last water
will suffice.
Dip the hat up and down in this
mixture and pour some of the glyc-
crime water over it. Fold a Turkish
towel and lay the hat on it in the
hot sunshine, pat it in shape with
the fingers, and when almost dry turn
it over so the sun can reach every
side. When dry it will be like new
again."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Continued from yesterday
"Whee- ee! Its dark"
Davie Dear pressed his rosy face
against the window until his nose
was as fiat and white as the pearl
buttons on his blue striped blouse.
Outside the rain fell in steady
stream from dark, angryssky, and
the wind howled threateningly as
it ratified the shutters and tossed
the trees in the dear Dear yard.
Not far away was the ocean, all
its smiles hidden under million
scowls.
"Whee-ee! Its dark" said Davie
again.
And its after nine O'Clock" an
nounced Dorothy, crossing the room
to look over his shoulder and giving
baby Busters tousled head little
pat as she passed him.
"S'pose it was like this all the
time. don't mean rainy, just dark.
What would we do" demanded
Davie.
Dorothy considered
'We-ell, we'd have to have the
lights turned on all the time in the
house, and when we went out we'd
have to take little swinging Ian
terms like the trainmen have.
And when people came toward US
we could swing the red side toward
them so they wouldn't bump into
us. Red means danger you know"
Dorothy added with sparkling eyes.
Il almost wish 1t would be don't
your"
Dorothy was never happier than
when she was playing a pretend
game.
I'D rather have the SUM-" de-
clared Davie, my garden wouldn't
grow if it was dark all the time,
and we couldn't fly kites or go to
the hay fields, or even take off our
shoes and stockings to go wading.
We couldn't wade with lanterns in
our hands, cause the water'd come
up and put the lights out"
"Oh, well. if you're going to talk
that way" said Dorothy, it
wouldn't be nice at all. You never
try to- pretend things, Davie. do
you?"
Its silly" matter-of- fact Davie
told her. a'mother says that you
make b'lieve so much that you get
it all mixed up with what's real
She says that if you keep it up
everybody'll think you're a story
teller.
Dorothy's face grew very rosy.
"Davie Dear, you're making that
up" she accused; mother never
said such a thing"
"She did. She told father so.
We-ell." Davie tried to keep to the
truth she said she was afraid
people'd think So that's what she
said, so there!"
That's different" Dorothy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Two Excellent Household Rules

In the September Woman's Home
Companion Winifred Blake con-
tributes two excellent household
rules. Her statement and explana-
ton of them follow:
,'There is no reason why the two
following rules cannot be carried out
il every household where a maid is
kept:
First, order all your groceries and
supplies yourself.
second order the precise menu
for every meal yourself.
1T is doubtless a responsibility and
a daily charge to attend to these two
things regularly. but it is a duty de-
volving upon the housekeeper, for it
keeps her hand upon the helm and
makes her place as the head of the
household secure.
1.-THE best way is to write out after
breakfast the menu for the next three
meals and hang it on a nail in the
kitchen The maid can then plan
ahead, and here again she feels that
you have charge of everything and
that she is there to follow out your
wishes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
A Change for the Better
in the New Fall Fashions

In the September Woman's Home
Companion which IS a fashion fore
cast number. Grace Margaret Gould.
the well-known fashion editor, pre-
sents a great array Of news and sug-
gestions which she introduces with
the following general comment on
the new fall fashions.
Good friends. a change for the bet
ter has taken place in the fashions!
The American woman this fall will
be permitted to wear clothes that fit
her figure, and take real steps like a
sensible human being, as she has hon
estly in her heart longed to do, ap-
pearances TO the contrary notwith-
standing.
Let me tell you Just exactly what
has happened,
The spineless woman has become a
stately creature. That tired feeling
has retired, and loose and careless has
made way for 1.-THE and careful.
THE SLOUGH has retreated, as it Is
the very nature Of a SLOUGH to retreat,
while the new style. trim and erect,
has marched in to victory.
Women are to have backbones this
season. They are to have arms
again, clearly defined ones, I mean.
Hips are coming into their own.
They are to be fashionable.
And the waist line is to put in an
appearance again. The dear old waist
line, which brings back memories of
the tight, prim basque, and the en-
circling arms Of affectionate hus-
bands.
But perhaps the best news Of all
am keeping for the last. Women are
to walk, really walk. againi Little
mincing steps and odd, curious jumps
are no longer the pitful substitutes
for walking
Skirts are to be wider The slit
has gone. And, after all, when you
come to think of 1t. it was a pretty
hard task to combine self-respect and
a slit skirt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

tlgged at one of her curls. opened
her lips 10 scold. then closed them
quickly, deciding TO change the sub
jeet, as she thought of what mother
Dear had said the night before
about the habit Of arguing growing
and growing and growing. until its
victims could do nothing else.
don't want to be like that, "
thought Dorothy.
Harder than ever battered the
rain against the window Davies
race was still pressed against the
glass.
What are you looking att" Dor
othy asked.
The waves" Davie told her.
They're getting bigger and bigger.
and when they hit the sand sound
like thunder"
Dorothy pressed her face against
the glass, too.
They're angry. | guess. You see,
no matter how hard they try, they
can never get very far away Some
OF the waves would like to go trav-
cling, you know. They want to
know what the world looks like in
cities and on the high mountains.
So, most DAYS they just dream about
1t and try little to get away, and
then we have the tiny waves. But
sometimes they feel as if they can
not wait, so they get angrier and
angrier and throw themselves upon
the beach with all their might, and
that's when we have a storm. like
today But they never never get
away" And Dorothy's face grew
soft with sympathy as she gazed
down the rainswept street, at the
foot of which could be seen the
pounding surf.
"They always slide right back,
said Davie. with interest. Then he
looked suspicious.
rs that all true2a
Dorothy frowned.
You spoil everything by asking
that" she cried, nov they're moth
ing but ordinary, waves in a Storm
How did | know" pouted Davie.
"I'll make b'lieve about them if you
want me to-"
Its too late now" grieved Dor
othey, Juggling at her curls, you'd
better take your nose away from the
window, Davie Dear. or it'll stay
fat forever and ever"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

heavy stone. This fire is Of little
account when warmth is desired, al
though the Indian managed to Coil
himself about il and get some flight
comfort from it's tiny glow.
The cooking fire of the true back
woodsman is not at all complicated
affair 1t can be made in a very short
time and with little trouble by one
versed in the art First, cut two
green hardwood logs. each about FIVE
feet in length and five or six inches
in thickness. Bark and flatten them
along one side. Place them on the
ground. with the fattened sides Up.
so that they touch at one end and
spread out Y shape at the other
Build a small cooking fire between
them, starting with dry twigs and
bits of bark and gradually adding
larger pieces of hardwood as the
fame gains headway Make your fire
sufficiently long to allow Of placing
several pots and pans over it at the
one time, which is the object OF
building this style of FIRE. The fry
pan and larger pots can be placed
a the wide part Of the oven, over
a good hot blaze. while the coffee pot
or stew pan is simmering over bed
of embers at the other end.
(To be continued)