davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
MANY DISORDERS COME
FROM THE LIVER.
Arc You just at Odds With Yourself?
Do You Regulate Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? Do you
wonder what ails you? True, you
may be eating regularly and sleeping
well. Yet something is the matter
Constipation. Headache, Nervousness
and Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish
Liver. The tried remedy is Or. Kings
New Life Pills. Only 25c at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve FIR Skin
Eruptions. s.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20

TOUCHES NEUTRALITY


WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-The fed
eral reserve board expects to
take action upon several important
pending questions following meetings
here this week Of the advisory coun-
ell and the governors Of the 10 fed
eral reserve banks
Regulations to govern the admis-
sion OF state banks and trust com
panies, rules for the rediscount Of ac-
ceptances based on the export or i'm
portatlon Of goods and the scope Of
clearing house operations by the re-
serve banks are all under consider
alton by the board the council and
the governors
The executive committee OF the
council, j. b. Forgan, j. JP. Morgan,
u, G.. Wing J.. l.. Rue and w. S.
Rowe, met today in a conference pre-
limiuary to a meeting tomorrow Of
the entire council.
Consider State Banks.
Al the suggestion Of the reserve
board the committee devoted some
attention to the question of regula-
uons for acCcptanCes. No report was
made tonight and II was understood
morrovy when ali tbo co1nct,ors oro
nresent
The oo,orrora o,o duo boro ,oy+
Wednesdav ava mo o,.,no,ed ~,
nortIv r. constder 49, hanI, od,l,ts IT..
siors rbo,, oro ,n,,'h Wv ,oraataa % ''V,,,,S hmI,
over ,n 10 ,to, - I..,s,., 80,
operations by the reserve banks. The
~ 80 ,,i,' oI 'nis iui'Vl''li Ut
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- 49,, al ~ a.'p 10 i'I' gNPVCoeu
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Aot"rr,,.,,,,, ~ MS i.'"S
',o,5,, '',t,'''h ,..,th ''''"'"'o upon INC
'', Ad,,I,,..t.',, I atS','''' .,,,, ,.o,,.,i. .4
,o,. 80 49,, W, - n,''., 'aHNS - 'IaI
'r,or, ,a i,,r, '''',t" T. ~ ''e u'"Iu VI,
ha,rS ,'iI 49, ,','" .'', Wv Wv.
- 49, 49, "' 20" y" Sco S,'une ',..e
49, ,,,o r'., U H'V" Oa''' - ~ ,o
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- -" VI NV NV '""v VIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20

When a reporter talked with OK
Governor G. n Haskell by telephone
last night he emphaucally denied that
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

IF you would have rich beds Of tulip
or give the beds or the corners OF
your lawns a beautiful spr1ne-hke
yellow or white glow Of narcfssus.
daffodil. and jonquil. you must oesin
70 think of the early spring appear
ance of your garden in the fall. FOR t1e
bulbs of these two flowers must ne
planted in the fall before the ground
is frozen.
In fact, this work should be under
taken as soon as or before an early
frost has begun to make the annual
flowers in the beds look weakened.
In dealing with narcissus. which Is the
family to which the daffodil and JON
oui, belong, IT might be well to think
OF irving to naturalize the narcissus TO
prow and blossom on the lawn much as
do the wild flowers.
How TO plant and handle the bulbs as
we'll as the best method of getting them
"a become spring residents OF grassy
corners. are described In the following
directions issued by the bulb specialists
~ the United States Department OF
Agriculture:
Rich Soil Required.
These bulbs should be planted IN
light, rich soil that has been dug 10
depth of at least ten inches. !he
tulip bulbs should be set f1ve incnes
apart and four inches deep. ana the
narcissus bulbs about ten inches apart
and five inches deep
II they are to be grown In pots or
window boxes. light, rich soil should ne
ders or broken pots in the bottoms OF
the pots or boxes to insure good drain
age. After planting. place the pots o.
boxes out of doors and cover them with
they may be placed in a dark. cool
room or cellar for a few weeks unit!
the bulbs have formed quantity OF
roots. They may then be brought into
the soil well moistened from time of
planting, but avoid overmoistening. for
II kept too wet the bulbs will decay:
If planted in beds the surface OF the
soil should be loosened after each rain
and the bed kept free from weeds: In
the late fall or early winter months It
is we'll to cover the beds with a light
mulch Of straw or leaS es to prevent In
jury to the young roots from the alter
nate freezing and thawing Of the soil.
This mulch should be gradually re-
moved In spring. as soon as growth ap-
pears above ground. The bulbs are quite
hardy and are not injured by severe
cold II the soil is well drained.
Lifting and Dividing.
Tulip and narcissus plants are peren-
NAL. and IL given proper care and grown
under suitable soil and climatic condi-
tions will increase and multiply from
year to year.
The bulbs may remain In the ground
two or three years, or until the clumps
begin to crowd. After blcssomins in
the spring. from six to eight weeks
should elapse to allow the foliage to
die Partially down. when the bulbs may
be lifted with a spade or fork
Shake the soil from the roots and
store the bulbs in a cool. shady place
where they will ripen and cure. When
the old leaves and roots are thor
oughlE dry they may be easily rubbed
of and the clusters Of bulbs divided
The bulbs may then be planted in
the same manner as the original
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

sp s.eep Is wooed best when change OF
Sens freshened air, and unwonted
9uict prevail. The portIy sentlensn ~
ss ners city life. whose luxurious Din.
against museuissr aIs black sst,.. cigars militate
mental initiative, hies hin aha no .Sn externsI r
'"Hre ana sleeps like a babe.
maS,c %, sure he well-nieh def,es tho
his overburdened eyes. IL !. 80 new 20
20 snore upon the flint, wneress IN tnwr vw
S Ssem tne much-aeeded rest foun, trc
o9Wny pillow nard ''uHi '"o
absence Of the daily grind. tbs III n;,,i,,ss ne
are Soess soon 9o,so, 81 large and petty ,ormets.
Complete 'ns d,vers,,sa erd ,am,usemsnts, and tho
bathing. and living. All Of fi,: th::,s wa,er. con.
.Iiioute their share III the aiIurcment of
1t Is none the less a fallacy to cr.s,t
nght afr or heavy air, with too rrest
somnolent virtues. The sweet o renIis @
bost poss1es r;ds waited upon The cheeks by a
.ea-blown or mountain G5fSe' ,en,rs or the
from any quarter of the globe, II pure
ana fresh. have a mesmeric. SOOTHING
ihhnuence thaue that often brings slumber to
only the stamp Of insomnia.
Sieep ID only coy maid to hose who
court her too anxiously. On a vacation
Or otherwise away from the hustle of
me much-bruised world, far-nung and
care a hoot whether you sleep or no
Then, instead Of paying homage on
bended knee to Morpheus, the sleep god
woos you. The recreuted spirit fniis
while the creating. working body in
city harness tosses upon the bed OF
Dr.. Htrshber0 tcM ans.oer questions
for readers Of The Times on medical
hyosenic and sanitation subjects that ara
take to prescribe or offer ddVtoe for IN.
dtrtduol coses. Where tho subject 10 Not
Of general interest letters .oill be an
stcered personally, u a stamped and od-
dressed envelope u enclosed. Address all
Inquiries to Dr.. L. Z. Hrshber0. care
fhtS Office
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
PEACH RECIPES

This Is peach week. Superintend-
ent OF Markets Sherman says so. and
he has been watching for the most
auspicious time for housewives to
buy in quantities.
Here are a few ways of utilizing
this fruit.
Fritters.
Peel and slice a dozen peaches and
stir them into batter made by beat
cupful of rich milk. d pinch of salt
and a cupful of prep red -four. Drop
this mixture by the spoonful into
deep, boiling fat. When they are Of
of golden brown color, drain in a
colander and sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Serve very hot.
Meringue Glace.
Crush quart Of fruit to a pulp
and cover II with a pint of granu-
lated sugar. Pour on this half
pint of water and the unbeaten
whites Of Ave eggs. Turn into the
freezer and grind until you have a
frozen fruit froth.
Marmalade.
Pee! and slice Arm ripe peaches.
Weigh them carefully. For each
pound of fruit allow three-quarters
OF a pound of sugar Cook slowly.
skimminG the scum off from time to
time. When the substance thickens
when dropped Oh a cool plate, 1t is
done.
Salad.
Pare q quart of ripe, yellow
peaches and cut into thin slicss.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

Slice very thin a half cupful OF
blanched almonds. Mix the fruit and
nuts with two-thirds Of a cupful OF
mayonnaise. to which has been added
one-third of a cupful OF whipped
cream. Served Immediately on let
tuCe leaves.
Creamed.
Lay large. ripe peaches on the
ice for several hours, peel. nut them
in half and remove the stones. Whip
half pint of cream light. with two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Fill the hollows left by the stones
to heapinR with the whipped cream.
Keep in the Ice box until time to
serve the fruit.
Peach Scallop.
Peel and chop enough peaches to
make two cupfuls. Put a layer of
them into the bottom of a creased
baking dish, sprinkle with sugar,
add a layer of stale cake crumbs,
then more sugared peaches. and so
on until the dish Is full. Sprinkle
with sugar and crumbs and bake for
three-uuarters of an hour. Eat hot
with hard sauce.
Candied Peaches.
Slice peaches thin and boil until
clear in syrup made with half
their weight In sugar. Lay them on
dishes in the sun and turn until
dry. Pack in tars with powdered
sugar over each layer. These are
very nice made with pure honey In
stead OF sugar.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
To Give Gracefully Is a
Great Accomplishment,
But to Accept a Gift and
Accept 1t Happily Requires
the Unusual Merits of a
Real Genius.
should think he'd hate her for

should think he'd hate her for
putting him in such a position"
And they've only been married q
little over a year.
How will It be at the end Of tent
Will the man have made money
OF his own then. and will she always
think: "Oh. II 1 hadn't been able
to help him q little where would
he be today?"
And II he fails! Will he never
have a little trace Of bitterness and
think III she had only helped me.
at frst. everything would have been
I'm afraid Of the marriage where
the money is on the woman's side
OF the house.
or course. II It were all true what
the people say in the story. II the
girl would die and the man would
doom himself to everlasting despair
Just because those particular two
didn't marry that would be one
thing.
But of course. this is not. in the
Mary sobs for John and John sisf,s
for Mary.
Give them time enough. and Mary
will smile when William asks her to
wed, and John will stop signing
whenever ne thinks Of Anna or
whoever the next woman he loves
happens to be.
And SO there Is nothing 20 des-
perate about It after all. until the
unequal and Ill assorted marriage.
And then. I'm afraid. everything
begins to seem desperate for either
the rich wife or the poor husband.
am glad I am not either Of
them
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
In the Trojan Wars, Too.

The Gear was recently complimenting
a soldier. and asked him II he would
rather have 100 rubles or the Iron
Cross.
Would you majesty deiGn to tell me
the value Of the cross?" inquired the
private.
ly. perhaps two rubles."
Then. your majesty. will take the
cross and ninety eight rubles."
This is an interesting episode. and
the most interesting thing about It Is
that 1t also happened during the
Fra anco-Prussian war. the Crimean
war. the Seven Years war, and tho
Marlborough campaigns. - Louisville
Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

BY TEMPLE MANNING.
Copyright. 1915, Newspaper Feature service)
THE other day l went to a vau-
deviile show and saw a slack
rope walker take large
grooved hoop, that looked as
II 1t had been taken from a wagon
wheel, and win great applause by
propelling it along the rope with him.
self inside. The performance took me
PACK TO scene ! had witnessed in
South Africa.
Along the dusty road one day I saw
three Withholding objects hurting
a!ong the ground. They were too far
o.. %.re for me- net to fp ten precisely what they
hoop snakes with their tails in their
mouths rolling along than. anything
else l could recall But when they
came nearer l discovered my mis-
take.
They We're three Kaffr boys racing
IN the game of hopping the hoop"
From condemned military wagons
they had taken the iron Ties Stand
Ing inside the broad bands of metal,
propelling them along with hands
hoops revolved, they attained marvel
lous speed.
It amused me to see the earnestness
with which they. took their play. So
oeClueu 10 inject an even greater
sporting element by offering a shil-
ling prize to the winner Of a quarter
mile race: The boys hailed the plan
with wild yeils. Lining up at the
mark they waited the word and dash
ed off as shouted Co"
l expected 70 see them all 20
tumbling before the course was fin-
tshed. 1t was amazing to see how
truly and swiftly they stepped for
ward with their feet IN the metal
bands and their hands working like
mad pistons above to propel the
hoops onward. In three clouds of
dust that were one, the boys hoop
ed the quarter-mile. They finished
one. two. three.
Painting and exhausted they
eiamored for the prize. felt that I
had had more than my shillins.s
worth. SO l gave the losers sixperce
each. They were the three happiest
Kaftir, boys in all Cape Colony as
they slowly "hooped" their way back
TO town.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA(
Happiness Rarely Comes to Couple
If Wife Is Rich and Husband Poor

ssrythins s.r was lovely on the wedding
Il wonder how It was a year from
Then two years. Ave years after
There may be happy marriages
when the wife is rich and the hus-
Sand Is poor. Just as there may ee
hopelessiy dull, but / confess have
never seen one Of them.
1t ID q great accomplishment to
give gracefully. 1t takes genius to
accept a gift and accept It happily.
Love and Dependence.
The average man wants his wife
to look up to him a. . superior
being.
He has his struggles In the business
world. his jealousies. his failures. his
disa appointments, his moments Of dis
couragement. He needs someone at
homo to keep his spirits up, and there
is no recipe for that like a little gen.
uine adulation.
Few men are superior in courage
and fewer in morality to the women
they marry. Nine men out OF ten
realize this, and they are ashamed
Of II when they are real men.
So they must have something to be
Of their choice something real and
tangible. or else they can never feel
quite right about 1t.
hear a great deal Of talk among
the feminists about the glorious day
when men and women shall be abb
sNutely equal.
Il what way do you mean. sis
tors?
And how can you imagine that mere
equality IL going to bring happiness?
The one thing thar Keeps many a
man passably kind to his wife Is the
solutely dependent upon him. The
finer a man Is. the more he likes to
do and to be able to do for the wo-
man he loves.
You can argue from years end to
years end about a woman's right
mans right to stand alone without
being dragged down ny the depend
ent woman, and the minute a woman
begins to give money to a man All
the othre men look down upon him.
and all the other women look down
upon her.
1t takes a big nature to stand
against the silent force of such a
determined public opinion.
I know one rich woman who mar
ried a poor man. and she thinks she's
going to be happy. She and the man
nave dTTHHseu IL III tHlb way.
She lives with the man in a house
which ne can afford. She pays a
good cook. In order. as she says. to
make UP to the man for not doing
the cooking herself. The man buys
the womans ordinary dresses. hats.
etc. When ehe wants to get any
thing especially fine. she buys 1t
herself. and when she goes away for
the summer. she buys her own tick
ct and pays her own fare. and she
goes when she wants to. where she
wants. and she and her husband
seem to be quite happy over 1t.
But husbands relatives don't seem
TO feel riRht about the matter at all.
The idea Of Husband working in
the hot summer while She is at the
seashorc and why doesn't She take
Husbands cid maid sister with her
instead Of one Of her own iriends?"
Riches and Discomfort.
''It may be all right" say the
relatives OF the bride. but II had
to buy my own vacation trips and
never have any husband to come
down for week ends or anything,
I'd rather never be married at ALL
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Men Aren't Often Superior
to Women They Marry in
Courage or Morality, So
They Must Have Some
thing Substantial to Put
Into Partnership.
By WINIFRED BLACK.


Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service
READ a little story the other
day, a sweet little story. all
roses and lilies and moonlight.
and money.
A beautiful girl was very much In
love with a likable young man
and the girl was rich and the man
was poor. and so they were very
unhappy.
Then some one came and told the
girl how to ask the young man to
marry her. and the young man was
shocked and sorry and very. very
happy. He told the girl that he
would never love any one else; that
he would never be happy again as
long as he lived that his life would
be one nightmare Of agony. but he
couldn't marry her.
He really couldn't. For she was
rich and he was poor.
OF course, the girl cried. and told
make hei miserable Just because Of
tho money.
But he was obdurate. and then
the maiden, aunt appeared.
Rich. melancholy. lonely. and
failure. she told the young man that
she had broken her heart, years
ago, over Just such a situation. and
take the responsibility OF so much
misery upon his hands.
And the young man relented. and
he married the girl. though she was
rich and he was poor. and the
maiden aunt wept for Joy. and ev-
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Why Alexander Wept,

The teacher was telling his class
about the conquest OF Alexander the
Great. He made the tale a stirring one,
and at last reached the conquest OF
india. Wishing to impress the children,
he said: When Alexander had con.
ouered India. what do you think he
did, DO YOU think he gave great
feast to ecelsbrste his triumph? No: ne
sat down and wept."
The children seemed TO be a little dis
appointed at this childish exhibition on
the part Of the hero: so the teacher
continued Now. why do you think
Alexander WENT"
Please. sir" said Tommy. hesitating-
ly perhaps he didn't know the way
A~sk."-ExchanEe.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

~ ALT1iEO or Galilei, history calls
him as sweetly by one name as
~ the other lived between 1854
and l642. He was the Aristotle.
Edison. Pasteur, and Lowell Of his time.
inventor. physicist, astronomer. and
thinker, he proved Aristotle to be wrong
about the force Of gravitAtion by show
Ing that size and weight have nothing
to DO with the speed Of falling objects.
He invented the thermometer. the
telescrope and the barometer. and made
many other practical discoveries. He
even denied that the brain thinks or has
ina gination. q fact Just proven today
by experimental zoologists and as yet
unknown to the medical sciences.
Calico was the first scientist also. to
Mature abhors a vacuum" In order to
explain why water does not move up
ward but downward. OF this scientific
dictim he said scoffinsiy. This Intro.
physical fact" He. with his pupil. Tor
ricelli. soon proved that the pressure Of
air on the surface Of q liquid causes It
to 70 downward. and not any abhor-
renee of a vacuum. as scientists Of ira
dition still believe.
Humidity Induces Drowsiness.
A column Of water will not rise more
than thirty-four feet. That 10 to say,
water is 1875 lighter than mercury and
will, therefore, rise l3.6 times higher.
The difference In their weights explains
this. The pressure Of the air on the ex-
posed surfaces Of the two liquids Is the
only thing they have in common.
These cold facts. interesting though
they be, might not be considered usually
with regard to your ability to sleep
better or worse at sea level or mountain
top: yet. in a manner. they arc 50 re-
lated. Mr.. X, foor example. writes
me to know why We sleep more readily
and more soundly in the salt air of the
seashore places? Does 1t depend. as
many seem to think. upon the heaviness
or the saltiness OF the air?
rs it." he asks. because the sea air
is surcharRed with moisture, salt or
anything that truly makes 1t heavy!
Almost at the same moment Mr.. T.,
!, who lives all the year round at the sea
wholly by the ocean. sleeps better when
sojourning inland.
Sleep, the poor mans wealth, the pro-
voker OF health and strength. 10 only
rematelv and indirectly connected with
barometric pressure. 1t Is true. how
ever, that humidity and the associated
weight which necessarily accompanies
such surcharEed atmospheres. have a
tendency to make some persons very
drowsy.
Experimentally. butterflies. worms and
other creatures can be seemingly hyp-
notized bv exposure to excessively
moist vapors. They become sluggish
ha nd. dry atmospheres make these same
animals nervous. wakeful and anima-
ted.
The strange state Of being known al
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Narcissus, Daffodil, and
Jonquil Bulbs Should Be
Planted in Early Fall
Work Should Be Undertaken As Soon As Or Before Frost
Has Begun to Make Annual Flowers in the
Beds Look Weakened.
NaturaliEing Narcissus.

bulbs. In this way the stock may be
Increased in q few years.
NaturaliEing Narcissus.
The narcissus often becomes nat
uralized when planted in the sod or
partial shade. where It will continue
to grow. blossom, and multiply for
many years without further attention.
Simply make a small hole in the soil
ave or six inches deep. insert the bulb
pointed end up. press the soil over the
top. and nature will do the rest.
For naturalixinH. avoid planting in
rows or rigid geometrical hgures. A
good plan 70 to scatter the bulbs like
seed and plant where they fall. This
method Of planting IL extensively fol-
lowed In the home grounds and parks
of England and other countries in
Europe.
la rye estates along the James river
IN Virginia. and In old gardens in
New England. narcissuses that were
still growing vigorously and every
spring produce beautiful displays Of
blOasOms.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Prime Minister Is Slick.

At 4 dinner given by the prime min
lister Of a little kingdom in Ruritania a
diplomat complained to his host that the
minister OF justice. who had been sit
ting on his left had stolen his watch.
'Ah, he shouldn't have done that"
said the prime minister, in tones of an
noyance. II will get 1t back for you"
Sure enough, toward the end Of the
evening the watch was returned to its
owner.
And what did he say?' asked the
diplomat.
anxtously about him. "He doesn't now
that I have got it back."-Pitts. lrgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
No Accident.

In the middle Of a small plowed field
a motor car lay helplessly on its side
Evidently 1t had skidded of the road
and through the hedge. The motorist
stood looking at 1t disconsolately
''Hallo!" called out a genial passer-by
Had an accident?"
The motorist bit back the angry retort
which rose to his lips. and then replied
coldly:
mot at all. sir. I've Just bought a
new car. so brought this old one out
into the field to bury it. Got a pick-ax
and a shovel in your pocket you could
lend me? don't seem able to make
much of hole with a spanner. ."-Cht-
cago Herald.