davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
w Mt A DIS
ATES AND INFORMATION

w -
kTES AND INFORMATION
jhres line ads-avsrasins 10 wsrds-ars
ertsd 9 times for zoe.
Mutation Wanted ads are accepted for
- lnsertiOHs without charge
,sats.et rats quoted on request
kLosING HoURs-want ads must be
before noon for insertion the same
Want ads received after u and be
10 2 d. M will be inserted In Too Late
| Classify" column. Ads will he taken
ween 80 N, and Q p N at office or BY
fphons.
blind ADDRESS ADB-Answers 10
nd ads will be given only when ticket
bwinE advertiser's key number IL pre-.
tied. Information giving advertisers
Intity will IN no case be dlVulEed.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-YOu may
ons your nd 10 THE TIMEE Ask for
n x 80 Want Ad Dept THIS con /,
hience IL for patrons ~ this paper and
yment should be mnde promptly when
IL presented when you phone your
Mt ad, request that II be- repeated to In
fe accuracy,
RECEIPT Retain vour rsCsipt for paw
titled without II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
PLANTS AND SEEDS

SEEDS of all kinds wanted by our
readers Tell them what you have through
our classified columns That's where they
look for what they want -- Phone Wal
AOiy or write 10 Oklahoma Yarn Jour.
uaL oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
HUMPHREY GAS ARC LAMPs
ARE DEPENDABLE.

We guarantee TO give you more and
better light for the same amount OF gas
consumed than any other light in nae.
We repair any other make OF gas lights In
uss. For Jonr gas troubles call w. a2p6,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

Choice redeemed cane seed, orange or
amhrF f2D per 100 pounds freight pre-
paid 10 points within lOO miles Sacks
extra. y lalabuk kingnshsr. OE, h y
y. No /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
FOR RENT HOUSES.

NIX ROOM modern house with garage
we'll, city water aud garbage service 6O2
East sth ~ Phone Wal 7tss References
ron HENT Good room modern
house with basement ClateTu, chicken
yard, garden In University Add. on car
line Possession April T. 0r before W
ilM j owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
ABERDEEN ANGUS

ANGUS bulls 10 n months Old. few
Vent'lng hrf"rs and some choice helfer
calves f 4 Blandford, Harvard. OK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
A BARGAIN

Case 10, passenger, used ten months
First class condition.
ID, N, BRADSHAW
Central Garage iai W. First st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

LEASE and furniture Of good a-story
brick hotel doing capacity business win
exchange for small residence or farm,
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

VEHICLES AND AUTOS

TWO LOTS we'll located IN Capltol
Hill, 20 trade for automobile. Address
A. " care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

FOR SALE . pool tables and fixtures.
must sell sioQ cash. Come see them, ad
dress q. v. Cutshsell, Cement, 0k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

CALL Wal. 1857 for that Job carpenter
work--Jack Ferguson,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

FOR sALE-Best cigar stand in the
c.y WIN bear Investigation. Address II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

tuSI Proof CaUUugs Plants, open
nrld grown varieties Esrly JerEey aud
,hurleston Wakefield. Succession Sure
mead, brumhead and Plat Dutch ready
nov 81 ~ per lOO0 Lots over 5OOO 81 Per
100 zoo by parcel post 81 strawberry
Plants s. 20 per 1000 order '-om W sat
lIaotiou guaranteed Jefferson Farms
Albany "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

SEED corn. Arkansas grown johnson
county white: Whlppovul peas. sweet
clover Spanish peanuts seed sweet pots
toes. nt reasonable prices write Tor cstu
yoEs r. Smith Seed Compauy Fort
smith Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

PURE hlsrkhuu kafircorn seed, thresh
ed graded cents pound In lots ~ 70
pounds or over &c w Mitchell, H. 2,
Moore Oh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

STANDARD Black Hull Kafir heads
" 90 per hundred pounds James Dotter
tr IlawAb. Ok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
EAFIRCORK.

For SALE 800 bushels tbrrshed kaflr.
corn 81 20 bushcl Chas. Hammer. Carney
OK
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Women As Human Beings.

AN/ mOSe every Dlt OF eOltOflal
w comment on tho recent
elections in Chicago has
sounded the same note, to wit. that
after all, women neither voted like
men. or like women, but Just like
human beings!
They did not flock to the polls, and
upset everything. neither did they
stay at home and not take advantage
OF the voting privilege. They did not
exhibit any decided masculine nor
any decided feminine tendencies.
They acted Just like human beings.
If suffrage never makes any other
change in the affairs Of the world,
il it never accomplishes moro than
this, it will have done its work. Per-
haps in time. the phrase Isn't that
Just like a woman will cease to
exist. and instead Of classifying all of
the unpleasant characteristics Of hu-
man beings under the separate head
ing Of feminine" the world at large
will come to learn that the great ma
jority OF men and women are not
either wholly feminine nor wholly
masculine, but a pleasing mixture of.
both.
There is hope in this thought, for
it would seem to me an lndlcatlon
of an advancing moral state.
This is a Christian country. The
pattern man was Christ. several
years ago. in an address to some high
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Peters Adventures in Mdtrinonv

as child. Joan Arbeck knew them all.
And that was the difference in those
two girls-one playing consciously and
daringly with fire safe in the knowledge
that she could step aside from its burn
ing with an insolent laugh-the other
playing as truly with fire, but unsus-
rectingly and imitatively, even If she
might not have admitted it herself.
| felt tonight that | was turning over
a new page in the book of women
VIII ch all men must read. A page little
to the credit OF that sex which gave
me my mother and my wife. but a page
which sent me in recoil to new heights
OF respect and fear for my pretty wife.
Thank heaven, she had not CLEANED her
knowledge of men in the t!nsel atmos-
phere of refined riot like Joan Arbeck.
Thank heaven,
But the music stopped, the dancers
applauded, and my train of thought was
broken. II required but little encour-
agement of the clapping variety for the
musicians to begin aaa,n, and this time
the rest Of my table. save one other
lcllo" aud myself, deserted to dance
tho encore.
Ho was a good looking Young follow
named Nat Reed. Of tho type New York
{ turns out by tho thousands. There must
! be, talC 1t, certain mold for the ~
! marked Manhattan. lIo proved, how
! ever, to be rather 'ntcresting-a mat.
| ter, probably, of viewpoint
Copyright lsis. Newspaper Feature service
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

floor where Joan was dancing with the
professional dancer. The rest of lis,
save Mary and Hugh Jaynes. were sit
ting the dance out.
! watched Joan and her partner with
varying emotions. | have never seen n
girl in private life dance so spectacu-
larly as she did. There was scandalous
frankness in every gesture-etory
emotion OF her beautiful. indolent face.
II was with her." said Ruth Newton
'the afternoon she first met Hose
that's the dancer-she firted with him
and in no time he was over at our
table. Joan only has to look once. you
know, and Wha tevcr she looks at simply
tumbles over himself to get to her
table"
4 sense of the horrible danger of il
all flashed over me and ] began uncnn-
sciously to look for Mary and Jayncs.
When found them in the whirllng
one-stepping melee OH the floor, dis
covered that several days of compan-
| ionship with Joan Arbeck had had their
result. Mary was doing Creditabe
and at tho same time discred.tablc
! stunt of imitation. Not that she was
dancing es spectaculaTly as joan oI
t,lancins up INTO her partners iacc with
just that same seisc OF raptnesS, but
/ there was imitation there within tht
limits of refinement. Mary was learn
ing. ! thanked the Lord quite suddenly
! for my wife's innocence of mind.
| Mary knew as little of sex suhtletic:
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Hunger

The starving Men they walk the dus X.
With hunger in their eyes.
TO them a Lighted House Is like
4 lamp OF Paradise.
It is the Window in the dusk.
That marks the drifter's coast.
It is the thought Of love and light
That mOcks the drifter most
Now | have been a Starving Man
And walked the winter dusk:
And have known how life may be
A Heaven and a Husk. '
The Painting Hands they pulled my
sleeve.
And bade me curse the Light
But ! had seen RiCh Mans face
That looked into the night.
A hungry face, a brother face,
That stared into the gloom,
And starved for life and starved for
love
Within a lighted room.
Dana Burnet. in Harpers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

Shampoo the hair every two weeks
either with tar or sulphur soap. Use
warm water. not hot For the last
r,nslng use cold water Apply the, tonic
not irritate It in any way. use soft
brush. A hair tonic Is: Old whisky two
gills. and as much rock salt as 1t will
dissolve, and one dram of sulphur
\. H.-Every morning when I get tip
my hands and arms feel paralyzed and
they itch 80 that ] could pull the skin
off them. There are little red spots on
them that are as red as blood. Would
you kindly tell me what would cure
them?
Take 10 grains Of magnesia before
after meals. A hot bath before bed
and a cold shower and massage In tho
morning. Keep your intestines active.
n. IL cannot lie on my right side
comfortably because of sense OF
fullness around the heart as Of the
rushing Of thick blood. How can
diet to delay hardening of the art
cries?
You should drink distilled water
only. Have your meals regularly and
obtain lots of rest in the routine way.
Live very quiet life. get lots OF
fresh air and sunlight.
A. No. Kindly give me some cure
| tor the smoking habit
A. l have cured several men Of the
tobacco habit by directing the victim
| to chew three or four tablets of trit-
| urates of one-four -hundredths OF a
grain each OF sulphate OF strychnine
every Tour hours. The crushed tablets
are bitter. and when chewed take away
| the craving.
| a: W,-What will make light hair
dark without hurting it?
| Use burnCt cork made in an oil or
paste by olive OIL or made in a wax
! Crayon.
Mrs. B.-Q-I suffered with enlarged
tonslls until a year ago when had
! them removed. They are In very
bad condition. am now a victim OF
rheumatism" and "uric acid" CRYSTALS.
VIII you kindly give me some advice?
| A-Send an accurate detailed descnp-
| ton Of your symptoms
| Mrs. A.-Q-My sister has sore
| mouth. not raw sore. lust irritated
| and 1t witches when eating. Her mouth
| burns like the inside of her mouth was
| scalded. What would you prescribe for
her?
! A.-She must discontinue SOUPS. toma-
| toes, meats. greasy. fried and seasoned
| food. No coffee. tea. cocoa or anythins
hot: Have her take fifteen grains Of
perhydrol Of magnesia before meals
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
MARION BALLOU.

count. For. most wonderful Of all.
she would have given into her
keeping that most precious posses
sion that every woman longs for,
the power to grow old gradually"
This is called the age Of the
middle aged woman" Miss Rallou
smiled as she. said it. "But why
should it not be the age Of all
women? AS a matter Of fact II is.
but unless the young girls take ad-
vantage of it and quit trying to
make u type which successfully
distinguishes them from sensible
women and stamps them as frit:
tcrerS OF time and money. they Will
never be accented seriously.
There Is absolutely no reason
why the young girl of today should
not come into he: own Just as the
erown woman has. When she
learns to stop being bored. and to
walk as God intended her to, she
will cease to he q type and natur-
ally be included in the claes Of
much needed valuable human ma.
terial.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Sure Way to Have
Fine, Beautiful Hair


Stop hair from failing-grow new hair.
fluffy. lustrous. beautifully this guar
antecd method. the new Harfina Treat
ment. The foundation Of this wonder
full method is Harfina. a hair grower,
hair nourisher, scalp st:mulant A
single 50-cent bottle will prove to any
one in Washington how it gives the
hair fascinating gloss, fuffiness. and
beauty. 1t actually induces growth OF
fine new hair. because it scientifcal'v
supplies each hair root with e-givinS
properties. Especially eff.cacious who n
the scalp receives the !nvigoratins
stimulating effects of the Hartira
shampoo and Dandrun
Comb. given free with S
each bottle OF Hartina. |rSj
Begin identifying and kNMNNlNN
growing hair at once. Get NWlvVVVvge'
the Hartina Tonic for SOC
from Jas O'Donnell's Drug Store. lie
recommends and guarantees. Harfira;
refunding full pr.ce to any dissatis!icd j
purChaser.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
PETER MUSES. ALONE.


y OAN ARBECK seemed to know the
man who id exhibition dances at
the Metz with the daringly chif-
- foned girl. He came over after
while ard spoke to her,> and later they
danced together There's splendid
ratholicity Of sex in New York city.
Your exotic type Of girl demands only
mat man be perlously good looking
10 invite her interest. She might, and
probably would. snub his sister. His
good looks, however. would bridge any
guf for him-providing the br dsing be
hpt temporary. Just as the New York
man firts incontinently with beauty-be
II pl"beian or otherwise.
"Joan,' said Ruth Newton, the girl
with the angel face and the cynical
manner. knows every good looking
man from Sonkers to the Battery I'm
tUr" of 1t. She has a way of finding
'hCm somehow. Have you ever seen
ia" chauffeur who drives her father $
,ar? Wcll, hn's &imply the best LOOKING;
man | ever laid eyes on. and he's head
uVc" heels In love with Joan ana she
nows il. She firts outraSeously with
h!gr--".
Sick at heart-for somehow Ruth
Newton's idle chatter had gotten upon
my nerves. stared moodily out at the
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
Anti-Pneumonid Serum
Conquers Dread Peril In
SaUing Disease Victims
BY DR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG,
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRSHBERG,
Copyright 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service 1nc

atelv after the pneumonia serum was
injected, there were no more microbes
to be found In the blood. This is a suf-
ticicnt proof OF the serum's efficacy.
Another demonstration OF the benefits
derived from the use Of the anti-pncu.
nonia serum. Is the fact that blood
taken from Il patient SO treated Inn
mediately makes white mice immune to
the disease. Yet ordinarily every mouse
infected with pneumo-cocci dies within
few hours.
Finally and best Of al, a large per-
centagC OF lives are now saved with this
new anti-serum, who would have been
doomed before.
New Shipping Methods.
Dr. Avery, one of the assistants of the
Rockefeller Institute Hospital. recently
OF the anti-pheumonia serun,-nade
from horses vaccinatcd with the digest.
ed gerrns--can be used and shipped.
In fine. he has concentrated the serum
by clotting and conagulating 1t. The coz
agulum Is an albumen-like substan nee
called a globulin. It's use pains the
patient less. because there is decidedly
less bulk it avoids the hives and other
chance eruptioDs. which cause serum
sickness and larger amounts may be
given safely without disturbing the dis
trlbution and pressure OF the patient.
blood.
Dr.'Rufus I. Cole. who made this sreat
discovery. is q most conservative and
modest research worker. His expert
ments cover several years work Some
Of 1t was begun at the Johns Hopkins
University, where his early studies were
made. There is little doubt but that III!
findings will take historic rank witt
these of F1exner. Nopuchi and Vor
Rehrng. the discoverer Of d'phther''
antitoXin
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Marion Butler Asserts Two
Prime Defects Set Young
Women Apart AS Type in
Americas Younger Group.
Precious Possession of Crow
ing Old Naturally Will
Come BY Development of
individuality and Personal
AttractiveneSs.
( VACANCY. emptiness Of mind.
~ Is the mental fault of the
v young girl. and the Inability

" Is the mental fault of the
young girl. and the Inability
to walk properly Is the physi-
cal fault which stamps the young
American girl as a type, according to
Marion Ballou, who is at the Eeiasco
this week.
Here is her explanation Of the
vacant young woman.
She invades the doings Of the
younger set." said Miss Ballou. as
she pointed a gloved finger at per-
feet example who was rolling Ian
yuidly by on the street with the gait
Of sailor and the look of a thirty
flvc-year-old woman OF the world.
bored with life.
There she is,' she whispered.
Can anything be more vapid and
unpleasant than her absolutely va
cant look? She is bored with life.
or pretends that she II. and thereby
enjoys herself. And her walk. why
gree from the walk Of all Of the rest
Of her kind. It's her faith
She is one Of a type she con-
tinucd. and is too lazy to realize
that through little will power. she
might become an individual. Bored?
or course she Is bored. She la per-
fectly conscious of the fact that she
Ia boring other people, too. Her
friends never seek her opinion-she
has none to give: she is not interest
ed in any Of them. And when she
meets some one who Is really worth
while. her brain has become so
stunted that she has IN pover to
exert herself at all, and Is judged
as light and frivolous with no
thought on anything but dress and
amusement.
BE An Individual"
Girls should get out of the rut
and 60 into life with the idea that
whatsoever one gives Of oneselfthat
the same will come back.
They should forget the fact that
forget themselves. and give their
thoughts to other things and other
people. Be an individual. is my cure.
And now for the physical defect.
Young girls of today should be uni
formiy slim. not slim in one place
and out Of proportion In another.
And still whenever the girl Of today
gains. she gains In the hips. and i'm
mediately she begins walking to re-
duce. But does she reduce? She
walks rigidlv like wax doll
She strolls In r street and stops
to look In every shop window and
tmagines she Is becoming thin by
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
! YTHAGORAS, who fiourished 500
II. c., said.

YTHAGORAS. who flourished 500
- H. c.. said:
"Every man has either had
pneumonia. has 1t now. or Will
have 1t ultimately Although this
phrase Of Pythagoras Is not wholly
true. 1t has much N It. and was, in n
fashion. the founda ton OF an equally
Inaccurate phrase of Sir William Osler.
who said that pneumonia Ia the old
mans friend" meaning that 1t prevent
ed their living too long.
The newest scientific treatment of
pneumonia has just been made known.
AS soon as the dark, particular family
is found in the sputum OF the patient
this must be done at once without a
moments unnecessary delay - the APP
propriate type of anti-pneumonia serum
is begun. AS yet this serum Is not for
sale. but can be obtained quickly from,
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research. DR.. Rufus l. Cole Is the dis.
coverer OF this serum, and has 1t under
his charge.
Eighty to ninety cubic centimeters. OF
three ounces OF the serum. Is inocu.
lated into the sufferer. Twelve hours
later a similar injection is repeated
The next day the same double treat
,rcnt is continued and for several days
more, II necessary.
Verifying the Diagnosis.
Before this Cole serum Is injected
pneumonia bacteria can be cultivated
from the pneumonia patients blood
since this is one Of the causes Of death
in this lung malady. good sign is the
disappearance of the germs from the
, blood.
In every victim examined. inmedi'
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

school girls and boys. Edward Ev-
erett Hale. the blind chaplain of the
Senate. said of Christ, He was a
great man, because he was a great
woman. He so partook of the best
qualities of both sexes that he was
ONE
Feminism. or the recognition of the
existence Of feminism in men. and of
the masculine in women brings about
the recognition of either as merely
human beings. and sounds this note
which Identifies Christ. as the pat
tern human being. ONENESS.
Men have always accepted them
selves as human beings. Now suffrage
reveals to the world the fact that
women are, too.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

the minute Did you ever stop TO
wonder why men never have stout
hips?
1T is because they know how to
walk. They exercise the muscles
that should be exercised. they walk
freely, they feel the hip bone turn
in the socket at every step. They
don't walk stiffy and yet they
don't sw wheGer. They simply walk
right. IF girls could realize what
could Re accomplished with the
right kind of walking they would
begin today to walk as nature in
tended they should. 49,.
Grow Old Naturally.
w it'll the elimination of these
very two common defects the
American girl would cease to be
type. She would be individually
beautiful at each and every stage
of life. and she would be perfectly
capable of making every attraction
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

~ UGS Of Scotch Inverness are
- on sale at an II street rug
store at the very special price
Of $24.25. These are particu-
larly suitable for bed rooms. since
the colorings are too pale to be used
in other decorative schemes. Rose.
gray. and green are the backgrounds
and centers, with borders Of flowers
in Dresden colorings. The size Is
ample for a large room.
A Fourteenth street florist has
concocted the most delightful nov
city in the floral line that has been
seen for many a day. From a
white oblong box rises a lattice
about seven or eight inches in height
Sweet peas, mignonette, ferns. and
forget-me-nots are placed in the box
in such a way as to give the effect
of being trained along the lattice.
and the flowers are all SO low that
the box, with it's contents, looks like
an old-fashioned garden in minia
ture. Not the least attractive feature
of it is the tiny canary or gay little
parrot that perches blithely on the
top round of the lattice, bearing a
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
RECIPROCITY.

Did YOU ever stop to think" said one
to another that one-half
the world doesn't know how the other
half gets along
Its right you are was the answer,
"and neither does the other half in these
times Exchange.