davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

The Twentieth Century club closed
its months meetings with an inter-
csting session yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. w, C. Black was hostess.
Responses about commerce brought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

Miss Adele writes. "My hair is combing
out my scalp itche, and dandruf' BIS very am
uoyiug and / want something 10 cure these
conditions
Answer. For hair and scalp troubles 7
have never found anything 90 equal th" beue.
irial results of "a thorough treatment of plain
yellow miuyOl. 10 is cooling rieasiug uud iu-
vg1rauug aud thousands now use 10 fegu.
larly as a hair aud scalp tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
,kcDoCToR's
gHDvICE!aA .
4IDr LeWh5 Bake1 "

The questions answered below are general
in character. the symptoms or diseases are
given and the answers viii apply in any case
Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker College Bldg,
College. Elwood Sts.. Dayton. o.. enclosing
seltaddressed stamped envelope for reply.
Full name and address must be given, but
only initials or fictitious name will be used
10 my answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any Woll-stocked drug store Any
druggist can order OF wholesaler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

cray" writes. "Can sufferer from
not seem TO help me. what would you sug
gcstf'
Answer: To relieve chronic cold. sore
throat bronchitis. / woud advise the use Of
chase this at any drug store In 2H.oE.
packages and mix according % directions
given on bottle. and you will very shortly
be- relieved OF all bronchial trouble This
w.ll not only relieve, but will correct, aud
q. very pleasant 20 take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

NJ g. W. asks: what can one do for
bad catarrhal condition. ] have suffered
q long time and am unable % find relief Ia
addition 20 catorrh in throat and nostrils. I
am also affected with Pelvic Catarrh Tor
leUrOrrheaI. ''
Answer. good tonic and builder such
as three grain hypO-uuclane tablets should
build uu your vitality. while using autisep.
tic Vilane Powder for local treatment Get
either a two or eight ounce package OF the
powder aud complete directions with pack.
age will tell you how 10 use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

Henry j. G. writes Something seems to
be wrong with my system aud I don know
what il is. I have huge puffs under my eyes
my eyes are blo0dsh0t boo morning and my
feet and ankles are swollen Sometimes I
have chills. and feel weak aud tired most
~ the time
Answer Your eliminating organs. such as
liver and kidneys. are iu need OF treatment.
begin taking balmwOrt tablets az once. Get
them in sealed tubes with fu'I directions Of
any wellst1cked druggist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

G. NJ G.. asks. please relieve me Of
coated tongue foul breath headache. con.
sUpatiou and general no health. ''
Answer. II habifuaIly cOnstipated. you
should take three grain sulpherb tablets tuot
sulphur aud arouse the organs which elm
tablets purify the blood and improve the
health by arting on The liver kidneys and
bowes obtain In sealed tubes with direC-
ti0us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

DR.. Larkins. osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
From Another Point of NieD
By c. T. S.

A Detroit husband was 'admiring his
wifes beautiful hair, few days after
their marriage, when her wig fell off. He
testified in divorce court yesterday that
he has not seen her since. Suggesting
that she is still under cover
Yes, Phyllis, doctors at the front can
be called upon TO take UP arms. Also
legs.
Hens are laying out our way" re-
ports CAD Our nearest neighbor's
chickens produced II eggs yesterday"
1t was CAD you may recall, who claim
ed to have seen the aurora borealis a
short while back.
An expert declares that most of the
silk neckties worn are made of wood.
That explains why our own won't stay
up. Made probably of slippery elm.
Akron police are investigating the san
ity of a man who put S5 on church col
lection plate. If they find him sane they
might next examine his eyesight.
Andrew Carnegie's fortune has dwin-
died to $4,000, 900. Suggesting that he
has done his Christmas shopping early.
Spain has an aviation school, speaking
of higher education.
Swedish bottle makers have uncorked
> campaign against prohibition.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Win They Vote for War?

What applies TO Germany and
Mexico applies as we'll to every OBJ
lection that Is raised against the
presidents foreign policy. Mr.. Roose-
welt processes TO believe that under
The Hague convention the United
States ought 10 have resisted the
German invasion of Belgium. The
United States can still resist the
German invasion OF Belgium il con-
gress so chooses. and more effective
ly than 1: could have done a year
ago. II can enter the war for or
against any Of the belligerents for
whatever reason Is satisfactory to
the congress OF the United States.
A president may involve the United
States in war II he is indiscreet or
reckless, but no president can keep
the United States out of war II con-
gress Is determined uron war.
There can be no sincere criticism
OF the presidents foreign policies by
men who are too cowardly to exer-
else the power and responsibility
which Is exclusively vested In them
BY the constitution of the United
States. IL the Republican leaders in
congress are dissatisfied with the
presidents policies. let them be hon
est enough to face the alternative of
war and let them be sincere enough
TO vote for war.-New York World.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Wilson Strong

Medill Mccormick. OF Chicago.
the Progressive leader. visited oys-
ter Bay the other day to tell the col
onel- Of the results of trip from
Portland, Ore, to Portland, Me. He
was frankly pessimistic over the out
look for the Progressive party.
Everywhere he found It's following
broken up and wandering back TO
the Republican fold. This he said
of the president:
President Wilson is strong
throughout the country, though
not popular. He Is stronger than
most OF the opposing politicians,
in published statements, have
been willing to admit Certain
ly Mr. Wilson is not boisterously
popular-but he Is strong, partly
through lack OF concert of opin-
ION, and OF action among the op-
position.
Mr.. McCormick's analysis OF the
situation confirms the impressions OF
oil shrewd political observers. Mr..
Wilson not only Is stronger than his
party, but he is much stronger than
Republican leaders are willing 10
acknowledge
That t. not the only advantage he
has as the situation stands. What
adds to his strength Is the fact that
there is no Republican of conspicu-
ous ability and outstanding capacity
for leadership in the list of those
from whom his opponent may have
to be selected.
The single such leader Is Justice
Hughes, and Justice Hughes has TAX.
en- himself absolutely out OF the list
OF availables.
The present confused situation In
the Republican party may finally
send the nomination TO Oyster Bay !;
but In that event Republicans would
be apt 10 leave the party in almost
as great shoals as they did four
years ago when MI. Roosevelt led
the revolt against the standpatters.
When the country comes 10 choose
It's president next year. Il the war
Is still in progress. II will be in a
mood Of extreme conservatism: and
will not forget that II was Wilson's
patience and courage which did
most to steady national sentiment in
the crises OF the past Is months and
to win the diplomatic victories the
United States has 10 her credit.
An unknown quantity, like Mr..
Sherman or Mr.. Weeks, or Mr..
Borah. or a stormy petre', like Mr..
Roosevelt, will not appeal TO the
conservative forces OF the country
against the strong man Mr.. McCor-
mick describes.-New Orleans Daily
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Pointed Paragraphs

Most women keep a lot OF sympa-
thy on tap.
Sometimes II is the police that
teach a man To reform.
Many people would rather believe
a lie than the truth.
lie is wise man who knows his
opportunity when he sees Ii.
When a man tries to stand on his
dignity he puts his foot In It.
Few women need worry about
the Observation-Disclosures they all do.
A woman always, boasts of the
Virtues she practices because she
has 10.
Never judge a man by his big auto
mobile: II is possible that II isn't
paid for.
Some people can travel almost az
far on their nerve as others can on
an excursion ticket.
When you find that the truth Is
in your way. you may be sure that
you are ON the wrong road.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

When the Republican leaders In
Congress begin their much-adver-
tised attack on the presidents for
eign policies, what do they intend
TO Offer
They complain that the presidents
diplomacy has been contented with
words when action was required. Ac-
ton means war VIII the Republi-
cans demand war?
The constitution of the United
States vests ln congress the power
to declare war. ANY member Of con-
gress is within his constitutional
rights when he introduces q resolu-
ton declaring war against any coun-
try with which the United States
mas a quarrel. or, for that matter.
with which the United States has no
quarrel. There are no constitutional
limitations or restrictions upon this
sovereign power OF declaring war,
which belongs to congress and to
congress alone. No president may
curb ii or interfere with II.
Does any Republican member OF
congress purpose to introduce a res
olution declaring that the United
States is at war with Germany or
Great Britain or Turkey or Mexico?
Unless he is prepared to 90 this, up
on what grounds can he criticise the
presidents foreign policy?
II Il be argued that diplomatic re-
lations with Germany. for example,
should be suspended In case an i'm
mediate settlement Of the Lusitania
matter cannot be effected, here
gain the power Of congress Is be-
vond controversy. II may direct the
president TO suspend diplomatic re-
lafions The probability that such
action would be preliminary to war
makes congress the only branch OF
government which may properly as
sumo the responsibility for so mo-
nentous a step.
Are the Republican members OF
congress prepared to vote for a res
olution TO end all diplomatic inter
course with Germany?
And so with Mexico. What has
been done by the president there
can be undone by congress II con.
gress chooses. Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts. who Is a Republican
asplrant for the presidency. recent.
= attacked the president for refusing
10 recognize Huerta. Huerta hap
pens 10 be In Jail at the present time
on a charge of violating the neutral
fly laws OF the United States. but
congress can resolve that Huerta Is
and ought TO be provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico II can declare war
against the existing government OF
Mexico for the purpose OF re-estab-
fishing Huerta in power. Or IL can
declare war against the existing gov
ernment OF Mexico in the name OF
Intervention and American control.
VIII Senator Weeks Introduce a
resolution 10 send the United States
army into Mexico?
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

WINTER NIGHTS.

WINTER NIGHTS.
Now winter nights enlarge
The number Of their hours;
And clouds their storms discharge
Upon the airy towers.
Let now the chimneys blaze
And cups o'erfow with wine.
Let wen-tuned words amaze
With harmony divine!
Now yellow waxsn lights
Shall walt on honey love.
While youthful revels. masque and
courtly sights.
Sleeps icaden spells remove.
This time doth we'll dispense
With lovers long discourse:
Much speech hath some defense.
beauty no remorse.
All do not all things we'll:
Some measures comely tread.
Some knotted riddles tell,
Some poems smoothly read.
The summer hath his Joys,
And winter his delights:
love and all his pleasures
are but toys.
They shorten tedious nights.
Thomas Campion.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Number, Please!

Now that the melancholy days
have come, when II begins TO dark.
en- early and keeps at IL late, the
isck OF distinct numbers, conven-
iently placed, on residences makes
Itself felt. On dark night and In
a strange neighborhood. where pri-
yatc vatchmen, and possibly the reg
ular ratrolman. may be on the loo
DIT for strange-acting or appearing
men. TO arrest them on suspicion or
burglary. one hesitates TO steal on
tiptoe up the front walk TO take a
peep at the transom OF a darkened
hall door, or to see II somewhere
on a post there may not be a figure
or two. The risk > too great. and
the disappointment OF finding moth
ing whatever too possible Num
bers on the houses should be 80 dis
tinctly seen from the street that he
who might run II he were not afraid
Of the police could read.-St. Louis
Star.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Right here in Michigan, Judge Swann's
plan, if accepted would mean stroke of
economy and a tremendous saving
enough of saving to insure us for all
time against condition such as exists
today in our treasury, which is all but
empty.
The cost of maintenance in the oper-
alton of our courts is heavy burden up
on the taxpayer. but the fact is of little
concern to the scallawag or to the law
yers who are defending the scalawag
through the employment of the thou
sand and one tricks they know for bring
ing about delay, which is always the
choice of the guilty.
The taxpayer settles when weeks are
consumed in getting jury that is salts
factory to jail bird with record yard
long.
Incidentally the pay of judges, prose
cutors, clerks and court officials goes on
while the dockets and the jails are be-
coming congested.
In the civil courts, this mass of legal
verbiage is costly not only to the tax
payer but to the poor litigant, waiting for
justice against the rich man who has en-
croached upon his rights or the corpora
ton that has crippled him for life.
Why not the simplified code that Judge
Swami suggests?
Why not the acceleration of justice it
would mean?
Why not make the law understandable
and its meaning unmistakable this side of
the United States supreme court?
And even when interpreted by the
judges of this, OUR HIGHEST court, we
are left to guess whether its real mean
ing is embodied in the majority or the
dissenting opinion.
Why not reform in the wording of
law that would permit of only ONE in
depreciation, and why not refrom that
would speed up procedure and that would
put every man and every state on an
even footing in the courts of justice?
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CRYSTAL GAZING
BY II. ADDINGToN BRUCE.
Author OF THE Riddle OF Personality,
Psychology and Parenthood, etc,

Like automatic writing. crystal gazing is an
inge NOUS device OF the modern psychologist Tor
recalling events, names, dates. etc, that nave
faded from conscious remembrance
As in the case OF automatic writing. also. TINS
use OF crystal gazing was first made avaiiabie
tbroueh scientific investigation Of the occult.
Crystal gazing an occult pracuce oates
back 10 the days of the ancient Egyptians ~
consists briefly, In gazing fixedly into crystal
a glass OF water or other object with retect
Ing surface Many people on doing this see In
the object into which they gaze little pictures
conveying all sorts of information
Not unnaturaily there is a widespread tend
ency to regard information thus obtained az
coming from some mystic weHu uhoaihy
source But scientific investigation has proved
that. In the vast majority OF cases. one need not
look beyond the crystal gazers own mind Tor
full explanation of the crystal pictures
Again and again these pictures have been
definitely traced 10 incidents in the life Of the
crystal gazer. Faded from conscious recall, they
have been subconsciously remembered, to pro-
iect themselves into conscious knowledge
through the process OF crystal gazing
The modern psychologist. accordingly, makes
use OF crystal gazing, not for purposes OF divip.
alton as the ancients did, and as spirtists still
do. but for the purpose OF helping people to
remember important matters which they have
forgotten
able to quote on the authority of psychol-
ogicaly trained physician OF Boston, DIR. L. IL.
t,oriat. a woman once found II necessary TO re-
call the date, bank.name. and signature on .
check that had passed through her hands two
wears before Try IA she would she could re-
member none OF these things
She was put into n state OF mental abstrac-
tion semi-hypnotc In character. and was
auested to look into n crystal Soon she saw In
the crystal a miniature picture OF the check II
was so clearly defined that she was able to gain
from II the information she had forgotten.
The exact date OF the check. the name OF the
person TO whom II was payable. It's number. and
the signature. appeared TO her as wildly as
though she again holding the real check
in her hand.
Unfortunately. not everybody pictures
In crystals. Most people see nothing but vague
blurring. Successful crystal gazers. there IL
reason to believe. persons who naturally
have exceptional power Of visualizing men.
tai images.
But the modern psychologist has other means
Of recalling vanished memories. Among these
may be mentioned automatic writing. hypno-
tsm. hypnodzation, and psycho-analysis. So
that those who might use crystals without re-
suit are far from lacking other helpful methods
for the recall OF the forgotten.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Patent Figurer

Designed TO meet the requirements
OF bookkeepers and clerical workers.
a comparatively inexpensive rapid
calculating device has been intro
duced. which is capable OF adding.
subtracting and multiplying quickly
end accurately. The instrument is
about 10 IL inches long, 2 IA inches
wide and one-half inch thick. II Is
provided with series Of seven
dials, which are revo,ved by a stylus
when making calculations. A sin
gle turn OF one OF the wheels adds
a figure to previous register and
simultaneously shows total. The
device may be used on ledger
rage and moved downward as the
work proceeds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
High School for Shop Workers

Washington university. in st.
Louis. has opened a night school TO
enable the shop girl and the busy
man 20 get college education. The
evening courses are an outgrowth OF
the Saturday extension courses.
which have been very popular The
step taken by Washington univer-
sity marks a big advance in educa-
'ior I'm ST Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

more active In the winter than in
the summer since during the for
mer period the amount OF blood in
these organs is greatly increased.
and their function. therefore, much
Increased. On the other hand II is
diminished during the warm season
for then the skin is more active and
aids in throwing on bodily waste.
Walking Is the most common and
the most valuable form OF exercise
for II is poor mans game" and
can be INDUCED in winter or sum
mer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

assists in overcoming the effect OF
the external cold.
Exercise helps 10 relieve the con
gestion OF the internal organs which
usually occurs during the cold
weather when the blood supply OF
the surface is diminished by the
low temperature.
For instance, the kidneys are
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
PRIDE
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Pride is the stupidest of human per-
versions.
Self-esteem is essential; but in the
wise man it is made beautiful by sin
cere humility, while in the fool it Is
hardened and uglified by ignorance.
Pride has as many forms as the devil.
In each it apes some virtue-as does the
devil also.
Much that we call patriotism is dis
eased national egotism. 1t is not patriot
ism that leads men to shoot those OF an
other county; it is vicious self-conceit.
Whoever despises another is an ego
tist If we seek to understand those we
meet instead of Seeking to dominate,
regulate or judge them we shall love
everybody, even criminals.
The first business of judge, a preach
er or a parent is to understand. This
cannot be done without humility.
The prime trait of gentleman is that
he does not have keen sense Of his
deserts. The man who thinks he de-
serves the devotion of a good woman,
the alteration of children, and the loyalty
of friends. ought to be kicked. as r. l..
Stevenson said. A real man is surprised
constantly and grateful for all proofs OF
love.
The fanatic is a person wholly drunk
with pride of opinion. 1t Is wrong to
call him man of faith, for no one can
have faith who is not willing to hear the
other side.
The cheapest form Of virtue is that
which loves to talk of itself. 1t Is also
suspicious.
One who is always prating Of purity
may well be suspected of inwardly lean
ing bit toward uncleanness. The bully
is a coward at heart.
II is hard to be envied and criticised,
but it is worse to be universally praised.
Few men can stand praise without be-
coming vain and self-centered.
A real man gives himself out to be
lust what he is. A proud man is a liar,
for he wants to be esteemed for more
than he is.
Pride is the one thing, more than
all others. that offends people. Nobody
sympathizes with proud man. Every
body instinctively wants to take him
down peg. He is ridiculous. Every
body laughs when he stubs his toe.
Pessimism is a form of pride. 1t is
usually held by persons of disordered
lives. Pessimism is the religion of the
underworld. 1t is always in whoever
manfests it. symptom of spiritual dirt.
The proverb says that pride goeth be-
fore fall. That is because pride IS
stupid, it is an offensive form of mania,
the man who has it is approaching a
downfall. "As son as God forsakes u.s.,
saws Carl Hilty, "our own heart Is nited up.
when we become conscious OF a fault and are
aued with humility that fault IL not noticeable
TO others; but faults leap in the eyes or our
friends when own pride refuses 10 see then
Humble inconspcuous people, those VINO are
in no way celebrities, are usually much pleasant
er companions than the famous, because they
take criticism kindly and strive to amend
The notion that assurance ana push ana TOT
vardness get most out OF life is erroneous
Nothing accomplishes more in the long run than
genuine modesty "The meek shall inherit the
earth.G
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
An AppreeIativs Reader.

An AppreeIativs Reader.
To the Editor Of The Timer:
am deeply moved by your noble
editorial OF Thursday In regard to
Mr.. Ford's peace ship plan. and
want, in a small way, TO express my
sincere admiration for this courtesy
to our honorable citizen, and for
your ever fearless, sympathetic con-
siderntion toward your fellowmen.
Your editorials have always been
indeed most refreshing.
II is also a great privilege TO en-
Joy articles each day by DR.. Crane
and Bruce Addington, which are
equally commendable.
Wishing you every success. and
for the good Of the universe, a
worldwide circulation.
HELEN NJ.
Detroit. Dec. 2, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
nifty the Law, Please,
y md Speed Up the Courts!

- Swami, district attorney-elect
~ York, wants to have some
a the laws made which will re-
RI days in criminal trials.
l)oo b change the old form of in
- that it will become English
. mass of legal verbiage which
|b ~ services of an indictment ex-
~ district attorneys staff.
vents to be able TO try jointly
aratsly several defendants
4ictmsnt end - vaats
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

warm ana com
Portable during
c o ! d weather.
When the gen
eral m use ar
system Ia kept &C
tive. more blood
is brought 10 the
surface, where u