davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
HAIR IS GRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
Lcok Young my Darkenlng Gray Hair
With Q-Ban---No Dye
Harmless.

II your hair is gray faded, wispy,
tin. Dtematurely gray. or streaked
with gray. you viii look twelve or
fifteen years younger II you darken
your gray hair by shampooing your
hair and scalp a few times with O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer. 1t is not a
dye. but acts on the roots, makes
gray hair healthy, urning your gray
hair to a beautiful, lustrous. soft
natural dark shade, darkening your
gray hair and entire head OF hair so
evenly that no one need suspect you
use Q-Ban Besides, Q-Ban stops
dandruff. itching scalp and falling
hair, promotes its growth. makes
hair and scalp clean and feel fine
and always darkens gray hair. Try
it at our risk. Only SOC for big z
on. bottle at Eagle Drug store, l05 w.
Harrison, Guthrie, Okla. Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre-
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages OF youthful appearance Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry. wispy and scraggly, Just
few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundredfold
Don't stay gray Look youngl Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store 50-eent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
Thousands of folks recommend this ready
to-tise preparation. because IL darkens
the hair beautifully and removes dan
druff stops scalp itching and falling
hair: besides, no one can possibly tell. as
it dsrkens so naturally and evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush with it.
drawing this through the hair. taking
one small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick. glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
r'or safe Oy O~. Drus St0,e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

The flowers. in cut work and the
leaves Ill eyclet make an effective com
bination In cut work the stitches
should be fine and close together, but
not crowded. The connecting ladder
should be buttcnholed, unless very
fine mater ial is used. when il would be
preferable to simply rope it over in
order to obtain a hatter and less bulky
effect. Great care should be exer-
cised in cutting away the ladder runes.
Some prefer doing the cutting before
working the ladder, which is perhaps
the safer way.
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein. together with
500 others covering. all possible uses
are included in the Innovation En-
broidery Pattern Outfit" now being
presented by this newspaper, as ex-
planned elsewhere In these colsnns s.sslsss
There is distinct demand for ac-
ressories Of dress thar feature hand
of all kinds, When, oolors
are used fashion IS just as iiisistent
Upon two or three different shaaes
Stranded cotton or silk may be used
ior the work. according to the suit Or
,own with which the set Is to jo-4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

The stem or crewel stitch may be
used in working up the finer lines, and
tie double back stitch for filling in
the petals and leaves. When a heavy
outline is necessary long-and-short
stitch, or shading stitch, as it is also
called, may be successfully reauisi
toned. The scallops. of course, are.
huttonholed aud should be well padded
to stand out as effectively as possible.
The design may be worked up very
prettily also in the darning stitch.
which is simple and very easy. to do
If one Is fond of the finer tasks in
embroidery and there is no rush to use
the work Immediately the pattern of
1ers a iine chance to use cut work.
ims stitch in its simplest form is
really very much like eyelet work and
Is executed in much the same manner
with the difference, though, that il is
usually connected across the cut
spaces either by lace stitches or a very
inc overland stitch that is applied |
over very narrow bit of The fabric.
In the petals Of the flowers il might
r. necessary to mark off the lines
LAT are TO form he lard with lead
but this is very easy to do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

treme longrange firing is a 12-inch
gun. When fired at an angle OF 40
degrees this gun will deliver its pro
iectile $4,000 yards, or 81 miles.
The highest point of the trajectory,
OF line of flight of the projeclile from
this weapon through the air, is 21,000
yards, or 10 miles. This highest point
of flight would be directly above a
point 30-55th of the 81 miles between
the gun and the target. Stated differ
entity, the highest point of flight
would be $1,000 yards in the air, di-
rectly over a.point 10000 yards from
the gun and $4,000 yards from the
target.
1t is calculated by army experts that
the approximate highest point reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
LULU CLAzER settles
ALIENATION SUIT

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 3.-Settlement
of the $4,000 alienation suit brought
against Lulu Glaser, the actress, by
Mrs. Martha Richards was made in
court here yesterday. Miss Glaser
was charged with alternating the love
and affections of Tom Richards, her
leading man.
The terms of settlement were not
made public. The suit was filed in
December, 1912.
Some time after the suit was filed,
Richards filed a suit for divorce in
Denver, but lost it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

by the shells fired from the German
land forts into Dunkirk yesterday
was seven miles. They also estimate
that the time of flight was about 1O7
seconds, or one minute and ~ seconds,
from the time the proiectile left the
in Flanders until the shells dropped
with such terrific force upon the
buildings in Dunkirk This is about
the time made by a solid body pro-
iected through space by man-made
machine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
WASHERS ARE
SMASHED By
THIS MILITANT.
NEW YORK WOMAN TELLs'
ROW 10 DEAL WITH
ILERTS

New York, July 5.--Mrs. Grace
Snyder laid down five cardinal rules
L. % ben G. wcman alnOyed BY
III, Tat tn riles are practical is
attcstcd by Max sehc n arrested
on j : complaint despite his gallant
plea, "she was SO attractive | could
Lot resist Here is Mrs. Snyders
message to women:
DO not show fear-that incites the
man more
% not let your head be turned by
such pseudo admiration
A good slap is better than any
vordy retort.
Remember words win have no in
flHence with any stranger brazen
enough to Al proaeh you.
Action, however, counts. Have him
arrested.
4 is a pity mlre girls and wom-
en- do not take drastic measures with
tnat pest-the man fllrt,' continued
Mrs. Snyder. when his man persist
ed in annoying me. took him by the
arm. pulled Aim to the seat beside
ne and told him | was going to nave
him arrested. | hept him in the seat
until | saw a policeman on the cor
Ier, stopped the trolley car and gave
him to the officer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

There IS more Catarrh In this section of
tdgethor and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable For a great
many Years doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be const-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by Il. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio. il tho only Constitr-
tionnl cure on the market. 1t is taken In
tcrnally in doccl from 10 drops to tea
and mucous burfaces Of tie system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fqils to cure. Sead for circulars and tes-
iimonials.
Address. II. ]. C-ICrICY 81 CO., Toledo, o.
Bold bv Dru~Cists, re.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

Investigation on South Water
Street, the great produce market Of
Chicago. has just revealed that
enough fruit vegetables, butter and
eggs are wasted there each year, to
feed a city the size of Dayton. Ohio;
Albany, New York; and Nashville,
Tennessee.
The photographs shown on this
page were taken last week and they
illustrate how the poor of Chicago
forage in the swill barrels after the
days business is over.
The terrific waste has caused con-
siderable thought on the part of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
Mostly Himself.

Il hear he Drought back some in
teresting Views Of foreign places"
Yes; he has photos OF himself
standing on London bridge, himself
leaning against the leaning tower OF
Pisa and himself in front of the Pyr-
amids'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
ARE you FEELING Elr2

Do you envy the man or woman OF
untiring energy, strong body and hap
py disposition? All these depend up
on good health, and good health is
impossible when the kidneys are dis
eased. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cast out poisons that cause
backache, rheun atism, and other
symptoms of dangerous kidney
troubles. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05
when Hot weather oppresses.

When you feel oppressed, dull and
stupid are inert and languid-do not
blame it all on the weather. Heat
will not affect you so much if the
bowels are regular Foley Cathartic
Tablets are ideal for Indigestion and
They relieve stout per-
sons of that bloated heavy feeling.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

: Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion Is
faulty, Chamberlain Tablets win do
YOU good Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

one of the causes in favor of 0klaho-
ma. This makes some income certain.
There are companies having invested
in Oklahoma farm loans three and
four million dollars that do not have
q cont in Kansas and Texas. The main
reason for this is given that Oklaho-
ma land values are slightly lower
than in the states mentioned, and
chiefly because the Oklahoma lands
have better margin of security, the
titles short and simple and the laws
more favorable. 3siS
Unpaid Interest Negligible.
Seldom is there any trouble in the
collection OF interest on farm loans
from the farmers. The head of one of
the biggest farm loan agencies in the
state said that during the years when
crops were a total failure there was
less than $4,000 of unpaid interest on
an investment of forty millions loaned
money This is remarkable. In this
connection this farm loan man said
that interest collections for the past
year were better than ever in the his
tory of the business in the state.
The fact that it is an easy matter to
secure on Oklahoma farms adds pres
tige to the state rather than is it re-
When loan is made it
means that the farmer is to further
improve the farm he has or that he in
tends adding to his acreage. He is
to become more prosperous
and therefore the interest on his loan
is certain and the risk more desirable,
1t leads back to the one and only
thing in making a loan-security.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-05

city authorities In Chicago, and plans
are being made to move South Water
Street to a place where the delay
that causes spoilage can be elimi-
mated. Today, Strawberries, oranges.
cabbage, lettuce, butter, eggs and
other products are all delayed in
getting to the congested produce dis
trict, which happens to be just four
blocks from the busiest corner in
the world.
Even South Water Street mer-
chants realize their bad situation,
and are seeking remedy. i
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
DO MEN GO WHERE THERE'S
MONEY!

Cast away care he that loves sorrow
Lengthens not day. nor can buy tomor-
row
Money is trash. and he that will spend II
Let him drink merrily-Fortune will send
It.
Why is 1t that riches, with all their
magic power. cannot buy for woman
lovely face, all natures own, while
the girl who knows poverty's direst
straits is given beauty, wisdom, and
genius more often than not?
n there is anything in this world
which is apt to make a poor girl be-
moan her lot. 1t is to see young man
In whom she placed confidence and
around whom her hopes had clustered
veer suddenly from her side and COM
menJs' ,aylAg arden: :evottea to a
woman s.ao mas come newly upon the
scene and whose only recommends
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
Bacon on Sea Power.

It was Francis Bacon, after the
ships of England had destroyed the
invincible armada" who in chapter
entitled "Of the True Greatness Of
Kingdomes and Estates" proclaimed
his idea that sea power is world
power. He said, and Britain today
takes comfort, courage and hope in
his words:
I'VE see the great Effects Of Bat.
TALES by Sea. Ths Battaile of Actium
decided the Empire of the World. The
Battaile of Lepanto arrested the Great
ness OF the Turke. There be many
Examples. where Sea-Fights have
beene Final to the Ware; But this
is, when Princes or States, have set
up their Rest, upon the Battailes.
But thus much is certaine; That
hee who Commands the Sea, is at
great Liberty. and may take as much,
and as little of the Warre, as he will.
Whereas those, that be strongest by
land. are many times nevertheless
in great Straights."
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

tlon, aside from her good name. 10
money, that fascinSt0F which can
overthrow even love. am glad to
say there are tens of thousands of
noble men who would spurn wealth if
it were the consideration of their hap
piness.
II young man packs up his belong
ings, closes his little business that
scarcely has been paying. bids goodby
to his circle Of acquaintances, heeds
not the discouraging warnings of in
innate friends, who would have him
remain with them, goes afar. to hew
out his own way in some distant state,
they one and all say he is lured away
from the home of his childhood by q
prospect of getting more money.
II he settles in the new country
for good, and has not left behind a
sweetheart to whom he writes assur-
jump at the conclusion that he cared
for none we'll enough to leave his
heart in her keeping. They do not
hesitate to affirm that he is to marry
money instead of yearning for the re-
fined girl companion he was wont to
go with. Wiseacres had nodded that
he would make a match with this old
flame or that lively favorite; that
he was only waiting to have the knot
tied until he was able to get a cozy
cottage, furnished, for their occupan-
cy, just large enough for two, to COM
mence with.
These rumors are dispelled when
one from their home town takes a
long Journey, and accidentally runs
across the young man who has settled
far and away from his friends of other
days. Although they had been init
mate friends, and but few years
had gone by since they had been sep
arated, they scarcely recognized one
another in the changes that had taken
place.
1t has been truly said that a man is
most always nodded in accordance
with his environment The surround
ings of the stranger in far-off place
cause him ofttimes to change his
habits; to become less careful of his
personality, which is more in keeping
with those he is brought in contact
with
He tries to shake of his loneliness.
1t is then that the face of buxom,
light-hearted young woman with whom
he is thrown in contact appeals to
him irresistibly. She is plain; has no
particular charm, but that Of kindly.
sweet disposition. He does not stop
to think if she is in every respect
the same fascinating girl as those he
once liked. He throws comparisons
to the winds. There's no money match
about this wooing and wedding; just
pure. simple love on his part. She
has won a mans heart and he will
work for riches and happiness glad
ly for her.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
suppose the Lady Became FaIntq

suppose the Lady Became Faintf
Victor Murdoch says the general
use of liquor in England is shown by
an experience which William Allen
White had In London. The Kansas
man had observed with good deal
Of curiosity that women were not
strangers in tap rooms. In the hotel
at which he was stopping was young
woman stenographer. and White ap
preached her on the subject Of drink.
Il suppose you are not teetotaler?"
he asked. "Oh, no sir" she answered.
You wouldn't go into saloon. would
your" asked White. The girl hesitat
ed. Il mean." explained White. that
women in your position in society
wouldn't go into bar rooms" We'll,
Mr.. White said the girl, where
would lady 80 II she felt faint?"-
Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

nfe-sized marble figure. representing
the guardian spirit Of the Dominican
republic watching over the mortal re-
mains Of the great admiral.
Perhaps the most interesting ruin
existing today in Santo Domingo city
is the San Nicolas church and hos
pital. built in 1909 by Nicolas Ovando
in honor Of his patron saint. While
the first small settlement in the new
world, Isabella. on the north coast Of
Hispaniola, boasted of q wooden
chapel. and the second settlement, on
the east bank of the Ozama river. had
stone chapel. the church of San
Nicolas in reality is the first conse-
the northern or the southern part Of
the newly-discovered hemisphere
Nicolas Obando. when viceroy of His
PAMELA, built this church and dedicat-
ed II to San Nicolas, but q short while
after this he completely lost the favor
Of his royal patron in Spain and was
recalled. which recall was probably
due to the regal pretense with which
he held court in Santo Domingo city
<AAeSA ehAo 10 htti0 IcCOIQ tubt
the church was used. which can be
accounted for by the fact that Ovando
was in disgrace and his church in con-
sequence was not In favor with the
sycophantic element in Santo Domingo.
city: and also because the larger and
more important cathedral was then
practically completed. The San Nico-
las church was allowed to fall into
ruins, but enough remains today to
show the handsome outlines of this
once splendid building and its impos-
ing proportions,
Outside the City OF Santo Domingo,
on the modern "carreterra," or car
riage road. one can still see today one
OF the Oldest Spanish forts built in
America. in an excellent state of pres
ervation. 1t would be easy today to
imagine this fort peopled with Spanish
conquistadores. armed with halberts
and arquebusses and protected by
ponderous steel caskets and breast
plates Even the moat surrounding
this castle IL still existent and In the
evening 1t would not require q wide
stretch Of imagination to hear the
ghostly boom OF an old six-pounder
answering from Its battlements the
detonation Of far-away gun fred
from the ramparts Of the fort ON the
Drama river.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Preceding a visit to the cathedr0
one should first call on the "mayordo-
mo-" Senior Don Jesus Maria Tomas
80, under whose charge the treasures
Of this editice are guarded. 1t would
be hard to meet more charming or
cultured gentleman, or one whose
knowledge of local history is greater.
Senior Tomasso has at his fingers ends
the history of the cathedral from the
time Of the building of the edifice to
the present day, and a visit to this
church, and more especially to the
mausoleum of Columbus, which is In
1t, is not worth while unless one il
accompanied by this worthy man.
Senior Tomasso can tell of the compile
tion Of the cathedral in 1910; he can
show the interested visitor the origi-
nal wooden cross which in 1914 was
erected upon the site where the ca
thedral now stands; he can tell one Of
the damage done to the cathedral by
Sir Francis Drake when this noted
British freebooter and his followers
besieged the capital city of Hispani-
ola. The cathedral Is rich in many
treasures and possesses some noted
paintings, amongst others a Madonna
by Murillo. but undoubtedly its chief
treasure is the remains Of Columbus
Remains Of Columbus.
At the present time these remains
are inclosed in a crystal case. which
in turn is contained in bronze cas-
ket. resting upon four massive marble
columns, the whole surmounted by
magnificent white marble mausoleum.
with bronze tablets depicting the va.
rious scenes in the life Of Columbus.
The mausoleum is surmounted by .
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

starvation, clenched his great heavy
hands in mute anguish, while the cold
drops of Precipitation stood out upon
his brow as II forced there through
the internal agony he could not sub
due.
Two hours!-he shuddered. At the
hour OF midnight, less than two miles
distant at the state penitentiary. John
Lloyd, husband and friend, was due
to be electrocuted for the crime Of
murder.
In another part of tbs state. su-
perintendent of factory OF which
the young man was bookkeeper. had
been shot dead from ambush one dark
night The victim and Lloyd had
quarreled. There had been bad blood
between them. The weapon found
near the scene of the crime had be-
longed to Lloyd. The latter stated
that 1t had been stolen from his house
the evening previous. His lawyer
cited many enemies Of the dead man.
In vain!
The suspected man was tried. found
guilty and sentenced to the extreme
penalty.
His wife, his little child and his
best friend. Doyle. removed to the
little town to be near their loved one
during his last days. Doyle secured
work in the great electric plant. Once
a week they allowed Alice to see her
doomed husband. That afternoon she
had taken her last farewell Of him.
Now she was counting the slow, agon-
izing minutes-so fatally slow!-ere
the act OF electrocution was due.
Suddenly there was a low moan OF
pain from little room of the kitchen.
Both Doyle and the woman started
up. the latter with lamp, and hur-
ried to the source OF the outcry.
Upon a bed lay man. thin. leaden-
eyed. gasping for breath. 1t spoke
well for the rare humanity OF the
twain that the evening before, when
they found this poor wreck in dead
faint at the doorstep. they had taken
him in and cared for him.
Where am IY' he now asked. II
was seeking the friends. the home of
John Lloyd"
my husband" murmured Mrs.
Lloyd. in wonderment.
you say that" cried the man.
"Then, indeed, heaven has guided me
to my goal! ] am the murderer Of the
man for whose death John Lloyd is to
suffer the extreme penalty"
"Incredlble!" cried the astounded
Oovle
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
| o students of early American
history, Santo Domingo city Of
fers perhaps the most interest
ing field that can be found in


ing field that can be found in
the two Americas. No other city
was so closely associated with the
fortunes of Christopher Columbus; no
other city can offer such a commen.
tary on the fallen fortunes Of the
great admiral or the colonial policy
of the Spanish crown. says Theodor
de Bovy in the bulletin of the Pan
American Union.
On entering the excellent harbor
formed by the mouth of the Ozama
river it does not require great effort
of Imagination to harken back to the
olden days of the conquistadores. A
large fortress frowns from the west
ern bank of the river. and even today
challenges the bold invader. The
gayly painted houses with their mas
sive walls and their queer roofs made
of bricks present to the modern trav-
eler startling contrast to his usual
landscape. BY looking closely one can
see on the western bank of the river
the remains Of the first Spanish set
tlement on the south side of the Island
of Haiti.
This first settlement on the eastern
bank of the Ozama river was short
lived, as the Spaniards soon found 1t
too unhealthy there for their COM
fort. Accordingly. they moved over to
the opposite higher bank and founded
there the present city. OF the original
settlement nothing remains but the
ruins Of a small chapel and of some
other buildings.
Overlooking the river. and within a
short distance of the mouth, can be