davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08
Pyraiin Ivory Values

lyralln l'op MirrOrs-Seyen.in inch glass at
Flralin Ivory Bonnet shape Mlrrors-With
."hE handles. six inch gassc, at $3.50.
$lOO Pyralin Iyor, Hair Rru,hr-, at e. OG-
Twelve rows uf stiff hrstrs
ftralln Ivory Combs, at jOc-Iarge all
"nr~" teeth ESPECIALLY g0ol value
Pyralin Ivory Picture Frames n jOc-Thay
lr" bla inches. square or oval
Ilralin Ivory Buffrrs-Wiu removable cha
mui- ul soc, ijc Sl.OO and SIPS.
Beautiful Pullman Aprons Large new ship
mont lu nll o'ur,. rrriouur- and silks mlber
|"'I at jOc, Sl.OO, Sl2j. Sl.jO. SI.75 and SggS
Toilet foods, First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08
Lower Price Basement

Lower Price Basement
1jr Bo> Silk Toilet Paper. 59c-lour rolls i'm
20 hu\ md price Ncry special
1c Outing ut lc Nard-lAghr and dark ptt.
terms. uu plain ruur-
Children, 2jc Hose At ljC-lu Mn.s ..Iy nnd
offered H' this prrr because the manufacturer
termed them Slightly irregular
ChildrcnN ljc Stockings at lOo-m n.1,h
only nud ruu ot the mills
Zoe Outing Flannel at X l-3c Yard - Plain
white outing fn.uD' of q quality that v0I u.uI.n
You.
TIIE SAMPLE GARMENT STORE
Whu. n the Basement hc sure and ,n. rIn
splendid lines ut apparel for women nuI .nI
drru 600 prices that cannot be- duplicated Suits
Cont. Hats Millinery. Trimming rrr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-08
Home OF Bargains

.. ..."-., 0., OF sanpln ap
..... rrr'uu ln tnr nix
i..... "..n.uN fnr home Of
N"w,u. sample Suits, sp11 to Gi0.1s.
N"u,n- ~nwpl, Iiht- at siDd
N "u'n.. ~t,lI-h oats Ht $40
lnir'wm,d ttit, st 49,, and sigs
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
TALKS ON THRIFT
Hitching Up to More Than You Can Pull

Another business man had a very
good year. He made money. Satisfied
that he had struck his gait" he rent
ed an expensive suite Of Offices. moved
into a fashionable neighborhood and
spent his money freely. The depres-
sion OF 1918 came on and after it the
war. He has had two years of con-
slant worry. and has barely saved him
self from failure. He hitched himself
to more than he could draw. for when
you undertake to pull load, you must
not only reckon on the smooth as
phalt. but the hills and the mud holes.
What these men should have learn
ed-what every man needs TO learn, is
to properly gauge his strength. Thrift
is good management. Il is not only
matter of saving money. but spend
ing 1t wisely. advantageously, looking
ahead. being satisfied with modest
things until you can afford more ex-
pensive ones. You can be as happy in
a fifty-dollar fiat as in a five-thousand-
dollar apartment
Some kinds Of debt are desirable,
helpful and necessary. Some kinds OF
debt are nerve-racking and costly.
Buy a home on the. installment plan.
but don't buy an automobile that way
Take out "a life insurance policy, but
don't buy more than you can COM
fortably pay for. Dress we'll, but pay
your tailor: live we'll, but pay your
grocer; don't "hang-up" one TO pay
the Other-they need the money as
much as you do. Earn largely. spend
thoughtfully. and save consistently. so
that you may have something to spend
when your earning power is less than
! it is today. and your needs. IL may be.
are greater. Develop financial strength
gradually. Don't gamhi~ to get rich
quick. nor mortgage the future TO en-
JOY the present.
To develop the ability to draw heavy
loads is slow. steady process. It
takes patience and training. While the
lives of some great men remind us
that We must make money by taking
chances. you can lose II the same way.
Tackle big problems. undertake bic
things. but let there be iirst the slow,
patient training that develops strength
and reserve energy, Just as the farmer
develops the strength Of his oxen by
years Of patient dragging Of stones IN
the barnyard. Few men can make one
dollar do the work OF two. and you
had better not try Better get the
two first. and only hitch up 10 the
thing you know you can drag. for Il
may drag you.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
STATE CAN'T charge BOARD
FOR ITS insane Patients

MEDIA. Pa, Oct. 27.--Judge William
b. Broomall in an opinion, holds that
the commonwealth cannot collect for the
maintenance of inmates of the Norris.
town insane Asylum, even though they
have estates sufficient to maintain
them The opinion is considered impor-
tant in that il win be used as preoe-
dent In the future.
II is probable that "a a result Penn
sylvania will pay thousands of dollars
annually. because with this opinion as
authority many who otherwise would
pay for the keep of inmates Of such in
stitutions will decline, and the burden
will be upon the state.
The case in which the opinion was
given was that of Walter Clarence Ar
mold. OF Delaware county. who was ad
mitted 10 the State Hospital for th'
Insane on January is, 1910 In addi
tion the money paid by Delaware
county for his support, the state paic
s020.6i, which the state seeks TO re
cover
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
TOWNSEND YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY BARN Dance

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Oct. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Alfree gave barn dance
at their home on the Levels, near
here. Friday night, in honor OF the
Misses Bags, of Smyrna. Music was
furnished by Davis Brothers, Of Lamb
son. Md. Those present we're:
Misses Clara and Addie Ivory, Ida
Carey. Anna Alfree. Bessie Savin.
Anna, Myrtle and Bessie Bags, Char
lotte Green. Elizabeth Zebley, Clara
and Elizabeth Shockley. Clara Lock
erman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ivory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Vanhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Alfree. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. H. b. Lugthers, Mrs. George
Stewart. Messrs Roy and Alfred
Greer. William Howell. Earl Cole
man, Earl Francis. James Howell,
Earl Joiner, Sydney Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Alfree. Dorcy Wheeler,
Everett Mable. John w. Alfree, Will
/ liam Vanhorn and ]. c. Crothers.
The young people of this town are
making extensive preparations Tor
I tut NClCDIntiOn VI AAoAANMN vi hAbMN
which will be observed Saturday, Oc-
tober 30. Several parties and dances
will take place
William Stubbles, one of the Oldest
residents of this town, is in serious
condition at his home from a paralytic
stroke-Mr and Mrs. Walter c.
Harris spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e
Harris, Of Bridgeville.-Mis Margaret
Collins has returned home after
spending the summer with relatives In
Atlantic City. N. J.--Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Reynolds entertained a mum.
Der OF friends at dinner on Saturday
night.-Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Ben.
nett spent Sunday with their parents
at Goldsboro. Md.-Ralph Hall anC
family. Of Chester. Pa. motored here
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
NJ. A. Richardson.-Wa Walter Lee lef
today on a business trip to Philadel
phia and New York
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
FEED CHILDREN.
On Properly Selected Food 1t Pays Big
Dividends.

Ii parents will give Just a little intel
lgent thought to the feeding Of their
children the difference in the health of
the little folks will pay, many times
over. for the small trouble.
4 mother writes: "Our children are
all so much better and stronger than
they ever were before we made a change
in the character of the food. We have
quit using potatoes three times day
with coffee and so much meat.
"Now We give the little folks some
fruit. either fresh, stewed, OF canned,
some Grape Nuts with cream, OCCASION
allv some soft boiled eggs, and some
Postum for breakfast and supper. Then
ror dinner they have some meat and
vegetables.
"It would be hard to fully describe
the change in the children, they have
crown so sturdy and strong, and we at
tribute this change to the food elements
that. | understand. exist in GrapeN Nuts
and Postum.
a short time ago my baby was
.teethinq and had a great deal of stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing seemed
to agree with him until tried Grape
Nuts softened and mixed with rich milk
and be improved rapidly and got sturdy
and well''
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human In
terest.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

Somewhere in New England there
lives farmer who trains oxen to
draw heavy loads, and the oxen he
trains usually take first prize in the
pulling contests at the county fairs.
lie claims to have a secret process, but
il is simply a logical plan for develop
ing nulling strength While young he
bitches the oxen to light sled, whlch
tbev can draw with ease The load Is
Increased as they get accustomed 10
dragging the sled. but until they are
two years old he doesn't work, but
lust exercises them. When they are
two years old he works them every
day. Once a day he bitches them 70
heavy stone in the barnyard and lets
them drag Il few feet. Heavier
stones are used and longer pulls az
lowed as they become stronger, ana
the peculiar fact is, he never hitcnes
than to something he knows they can
drag. and they expect to move what-
ever he bitches them to. He never
overloads.
There's whole lot of common
sense IN this farmers ox-raising pro-
cess that applies 10 human beings.
+ Rusiness failures are due in the main
TO attempting too much: IN hitchlns
m to something you can't pull; in ac-
ouirins a load OF debt that Is stagger-
ms. in living beyond ones means: In
overbuving. overtrading. overtrusting-
Thirty ucr cent. Of the business fail-
ures are due to lack of capital. which
in other words. simnlv means that a
little man has hitched himself to a big
pronosition
Down on Long Island builder was
narticuiarlv Successful in building 2
certain trpe Of house. cheap. hut good
He knew tn n cent how much 1t would
cost tc build. and could sell as fast as
he built. He made mouev. Not salts
fed with BEING q chean and prosper-
ons builder and wanting TO he in the
-four hundred" OF the builders. he
rtarted dozen elaborate and costlN
dwcllinrs. Here he fell down. nc
was out of his element hevond his
strergth He had hitched himself r
n lcNd heavier than he could move en-
load he was not accustomed to u
almost made him p hankrunt. NOV
he has gone hack 10 his first tvne o
hoLfe a sadder but wiser builder
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of property
have been recorded.
Walter Pyle and Gerald j. Pyle to
Wills johnson. west side Of Franklin
street. 80 feet south OF Ninth street.
$500
Wilmington City Railway Company
to James II. Morris, northeast corner
Twelfth and Orange streets, S4500.
Augustus f. Welsh to Irenee du-
Pont. north side Of A street, 175 feet
west OF Chapel street. $780,
Grantley p Postles TO Sarah Pos
ties. southwest corner Eleventh and
Broome streets. $4,000.
William J. Elliott to Samuel II
Baynard. Jr.. north side of Twenty.
first street, is feet south OF Var
Buren strees, S4750.
Brosius & Smedley Company tC
Rosa Ploesser. No. 303 West Twenty
fifth street. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
BY Applying Q-Ban No Dye or sticky
Ness Harmless.

n you care for evenly dark. radiant,
lustrous. fluffy. soft hair that fascin-
ates and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin, gray. streaked with
gray or faded, just few applications
of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair
and scalp will give you nice, heavy
healthy hair. and darken every gray
hair and entire head of hair SO
evenly that no one can tell YOU have
applied Q-Ban. This is a harmless.
ready to-use hair color restorer No
dye or sticky mess, but delightful to
use. as IL cleanses the scalp at once
OF dandruff, and changes all your
gray hair to an even. beautiful dark
shade by making hair and scalp
healthy Sold on a money-back guar
antee Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer Only soc for a big 7-oz.
bottle at Eckerd's Drug Store. No. SOS
Market St, Wilmington. Del Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
HOW SERB WAR NAMES
ARE SPOKEN BY SERBS

Here are the spelling and pro-
nunciation Of some OF the difficult
geographical designations that
> occur in the news from the Bal
b kan war region
. Zaitchar, Zi-char.
Kniazhevatz, Kniah-je-vatz.
. Topchider. Top-tschider.
. Pozharevatz. e-iya-re-vatz.
. Kiostendill Keogh Clike the Irish
namel. sten-dil.
a" Belogradchik, Bel-o-grahd-cheek.
9 Kraguievatz. Krahg-oo-ye-vatz.
Uskub. You-skyoup.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
.TYPEwRIrER CHAMPIONSHIP.

NEW YORK. Oct 27.--Miss Mar
garet B. owen, Of New York, has
again won the worlds championship
as a typewriter operator. and the
81 900 trophy which goes with the
title. In a contest here yesterday
Miss owen maintained for an hour an
average OF 1876 words a minute Her
previous record was 1872 words min
ute.
William F. oswald. Of New York,
won the amateur half-hour contest
with an average Of 137 words a min
ute Miss Hortense stollmitz won in
the novice class by writing an aver
age Of ia words for Is minutes
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
EPMORTH LEAGuERS MEET.

SEAFORD. Del, Oct 2T.-Ihe
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
Epworth League. Dover district Will
mington conference. opened here yes
terday in st. Johns Church, with the
Rev. Howard Davis, of Bridgeville,
presiding The Rev. Omar E. Jones
and Dr. Linn Bowman, of Philadel-
phia. were the speakers today. OH
GERS will be elected today. when the
sessions close.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

HOW TO PRONOUNCE
BALKAN WAR NAMES

. Following are the phonetic
9 spellings and the pronunciations
. OF geographical designations
. which appear in today's news
. from the seat OF war in the Bal
. kans
. Vrania. Vrahn-iah.
. Dedeaghatch, Day -day-ag-atch.
o Strumnitza, Stroom-nitza.
Valandovo, Vah-lan-do-vo.
: Tzrnivrh. Tsur-ni-vruh.
. Bregalnitza. ray-gall-nitza.
Morava. Mo-rah-va.
Glogovica, Glow-go-vitza.
Golubatz. Go-loo-batz.
Tzarevoselo. Tsar-evo-sello.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS ELECT

Democrats of the Second ward met
in the Liberty Fire Engine House
last evening and elected the following
ward officers: Charles A. Cannon,
chairman. Hugh Murphy, vice
chairman: Robert j. Wallace. secre-
tary. Dennis BURNS. committeeman
Of Seventh district; Robert J. Wal
lace. Sixth district; Hugh Murphy,
Fifth district: William Gibbons,
Fourth district
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
SEWERS AN ARTERY.

Carl Valentine. aged % years, OF
No. 22S French street, was admitted
to the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
afternoon suffering from severed ar
terry Valentine had been working but
an hour for a teamster loading gal
vanized iron. when he cut his lett
hand.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
WAR NEWS OF ONE
VEtn 4rn T0nNV N


France reported slackening Of the
German offensive between Dix
nude and Nieuport. and Allied
gains north of Ypres and be-
tween La Basse and Lens.
Berlin denied the modification OF
the offensive. but admitted that
Austro-G Germans evacuated Rus
sian Poland before fresh Rus
sian troops. The German
cruiser Emden sank a small
Jap steamer. Japan's land and
sea force bombardment OF
Tsing-Tau continued.
Desperate fighting on the San
River and general. repulse of
Austro-German forces in Rus
sian Poland was reported by
Russia.
Premier Botha defeated Gen.
Beyers. thus giving the Boer re-
bellion in South Africa a set
back. England said.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
yEWPORT MAN scALDFD.

Joseph G. Simpson. aged SO years.
Of Newport was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday suf-
fering with a scalded arm and hand.
How he was injured was not stated.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

CneeSe bdilo-tc tuHAU uIN
bread crumbs.
y teaspoonful salt
egg.
cupful grated cheese.
4 teaspoonful dry mustard.
Dash paprika.
Mix cheese, breadcrumbs. salt,
pepper and mustard. slightly beat
egg and add. Work with spoon
into paste, divide into balls. size
of a marble. Fry in deep crisco
sufficiently hot to brown a crumb
of bread in forty counts. Use fry
ing basket for frying-drain on
salted paper and serve hot or cold.
Serve with apple pie. on the side
of a salad, for the Dutch supper,
or for the child's school lunch
Cheese Straws-ia h cream
cheese.
a teaspoonful salt
Flour sufficient to make dough.
egg.
Dash paprika.
3 tablespoonfuls water.
Mix cheese and -four. salt and
pepper. Add the egg and water
slightly beaten together, roll thin
and cut in strips. Allow the cheese
straws to stand in refrigerator for
half an hour before baking in mod
crate oven.
Cheese Fondue-1 cupful scalded
milk.
cupfuls grated cheese tsharpl.
/ teaspoonful salt.
Dash of paprika.
1 cupful fresh breadcrumbs.
tablespoonful crisco.
a teaspoonful mustard.
3 whole eggs.
Add cheese and crumbs to scald-
ed milk. melt crisco. and add with
paprika, salt and mustard, beat
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
Recipes

yolks of eggs until light. add. Cut
and fold in stiffly beaten whites.
pour into criscoed baking dish and
bake in moderate oven until we'll
done, or about 20 minutes. This
mixture may be baked in rame-
kins.
Welsh Rarebit-i5 pound of graf
ed cheese (sharp).
a teaspoonful mustard.
= teaspoonful soda.
eggs.
Paprika.
y teaspoonful salt.
y cupful milk.
/ tablespoonful crisco.
Mix cheese. mustard, salt, papri-
ka and soda. Add to the milk and
cook in double boiler until cheese
is melted. Pour this into the we'll
beaten eggs. add crisco, cook in
double boiler, stirring constantly
until thick and smooth, pour over
slices of toast or crackers.
Macaroni croquettes-2 cupfuls
boiled macaroni well drained.
egg.
I cupful white sauce.
Salt and pepper to taste
y cupful grated cheese. ;
Add beaten egg TO white sauce,
pour over grated cheese until same
is melted stirring all the time, add
seasoning and spread out on plat
ter to cool, when sufficiently cool,
form into croquettes Roll in flour,
dip in egg diluted with tablespoon
ful of water and fry in deep crisco,
heated until a crumb of bread will
turn a golden brown in 40 counts.
Place in frying basket. lower into
crisco and drain on absorbent pa
per May be served with white
sauce or cheese sauce.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
Meat Substitutes Cheese
BY KATE 3. VAUGHN

ly cooked when melted: long cook
ing renders II tough and indiges-
tible. Soda added to cheese dishes
makes cheese dissolve more readily
thereby rendering It more easily
digested. When adding soda, 3
teaspoonful to a cup of grated
cheese will be sufficient.
Cheese served with apple pie
adds flavor and piquancy.
Salads in which apples predom-
mate, require cheese in some form
to add flavor.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27

One pound of cheese contains as
much nutriment as two pounds. of
meat. It is highly concentrated
proteid food and should be eaten
in small quantities with a carbo-
hydrates. Cheese should be kept
covered. Crate the cheese when
it becomes hard and dry and use
for cooked cheese dishes. All sorts
OF cheese are made more digesti-
BILE by being finely divided or dis
solved and mixed with other foods
as in cooking. Cheese is sufficient
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-29
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Getting Enough to Eat

lar to give children their meals sepa.
rstely, at little tables set with their
own especial things. And children like
this way and feel quite important at
being served like big folks" Perhaps
this new idea will solve some Of our
meal time worries, when life seems 70
children to be delusion and cheat.
with so much that's good that they
das'ent eat,'
/ 1t is in packing ehildren's lunches,
though, that the most trouble is cx-
lperienced To have something tasty
THAT can be eaten cold every day, and
be wholesome for little stomaehs, is
indeed hard to select. Part of the
trouble will be lessened if you have
proper things to pack lunches with,
Some of these are:
A basket lined with oiled paper, oiled
or parafiine paper to wrap all food in
separately. Large and small screw top
jars to hold preserves, cheese and sea
soning, Small spoon and fork. Col
ilapsible drinking cup. Paper napkins.
Menu for children's lunch.
Eggs boiled long time at very low
Temperature. Sandwiches filed with
cold chopped meat and well spread with
best butter. or with filling Of chopped
nuts mixed with fruit Jelly.
A jar of milk. cat meal or graham
waters fastened together with frosting.
y banana or an orange we'll wrapped
up.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-29

Malnutrition does not mean that one
is getting too little to eat, always, but
often that too much of one kind Of
food or another is taken.
1t is most often apparent in Young
children whose parents. with best pos
sible intentions, perhaps. give them too
rich food or permit them to come 10
the table at too early an age. Older
people know from experience and can
Judge what will nourish them.
1t is little children, then, who should
have their meals planned for them with
greatest care. Food should be selected
for them that will give them health,
strength and chance TO develop. 1t
has been estimated that children from
three TO six years of age need to be
fed from four to six times day, or
when they crave food Their stomachs
will not contain a great quantity of
food at once, but they will eat in
twenty-four hours half as much food
as an adult if it is presented properly
and is we'll prepared.
Milk. bread, butter, iellies. cooked
fruits, eggs, vegetables and well cooked
cereals. that are not too coarse, and
as little meat as possible. make an ideal
diet for young children.
Beside milk there is cocoa and matted
milk aud "cambrie" tea, but coffee and
tea should never be offered to children.
the taste for them is acquired and it
is impossible to tell the great amount
of harm these stimulants do to the
delicate organs of young children. Very
famous dietitians who study children 5
needs say that the breakfast should be
warm and satisfying and that the mid
day meal should be the heaviest of all
and be followed with a nap. An early
supper is desirable and glass of milk
or a bowl of bread and milk will insure
healthy sleep if given when the little
folks are made ready for bed. Between
the meals lunches or pieces may be
given, but they should not be sweet
things but of substantial foods. If
cakes and sweetmeats are given be-
tween meals the natural healthy ap-
probation of plain food will quickly
disappear.
1t is becoming more and more popu-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-29
DESPERATE BAND ESCAPES
Oklahoma Bank Robbers Elude Posse
and All Trace Lost

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 20
All trace of the band of desperadoes
who escaped from Stroud, Okla, Sat
urday after robbing two national banks
of $4,000 apparently is lost.
After eluding number of mounted
posses and a company of Oklahoma
National Guard, early yesterday morn
ing they were reported to have passed
through Kelleyville, on their way TO
the fastness of the Kiomiachi noun
tains. Since then no report of their
being seen has been received.
The condition of Henry Starr, Chero-
kee desperate, ard another of the band
named Estes, who were captured after
being shot by Paul Curry, 1S-year-old
son of the town marshal at Stroud
was reported improved to-day. Starr,
who is said to have been the leader of
the band and Estes, are held in Jail at
Chandler