davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE Ten
A few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur brings
back its vigor, color,
gloss and youth
fulness.

Common garden sage hrcwcd into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn
gray strcakcd and faded hair hcauti
fully dark and uNuriant lust few
applications will prove a revelation It
your hair is fading. sucaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur re-
cipe at home, though. is troublesome
An easier way is to get S0ccnt bot.
lie oi Wyc,hs Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store all ready ioF
use. This is the old time recipe i'm.
proved by the addition OF other in.
gradients.
While wispy gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain nur youth
iu appearance aud a,,tac,iveness nv
datkcning your har with Wyeth'S Sage
and Sulphur Compound no one can
tell. because /, does /, so naturally, 81
evenly You Just dampen a sponge ur
soft brush with II and draw this through
Your hair, taking one small strand at A
time by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another appli.
cation or two, your hair becomes beat.
tiiuny dark, glossy, soi, and luxuran,
9his preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for m,
cure, mitigation or prevention OF dis.
| sase,-Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

tating. and then she looked long and
thoughtiully at mea
Il may be wrong in telling you this.
she SAID at last, but think YOU ought
to know for youreown safety that yoo'
have made a dangerous enemy Of Mr&'
Allis. Your husband, man like. thinks
that the danger IS past, tina, while heg
temper might have carried her to sa1
length while her anger was still whit
hot and you were near her. il is oveS
now that she has gone out of your lifas'
But cannot forget the word, she said
this morning nor the tone m which sho|
uttc1ed them"
What were they" Ny lips were su(o
as put the question. for my old namG}|
less horror OF Mrs. Ali, was crccpin<
upon me
Mrs. Co'grove repeated the word
solcmnly
Tell your interesting friend you seG
so jcalouSly guarding that it may 81
years before | have the opportunity a
rcpaying her for her courtesy, but pay
my debt, surely -(Copyright.) Z,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

her brother had given her With =
swift notion, unseen by the ARTIST, | laid
my finger on her lips and huSiJed her
to silence. For saw. y ! kneW ~
would later that work at~hS old he.
loved profession va; the oRc thing
needed to keep balanced Robert Savar-
ms delicately organized brain
Mrs. Allis Says Good-by.
SO it was arranged that after our re.
turn to the city. one Of the paintings
was to be ser, to Dicky for disposal.
When this was definitely sc;tied | Sig
nailed Dicky to break up the conyer-
satlon knew that the artist should nc,
test his newly recovered mental powers
too severely. and beside, | was terribly
fatlgucd Through excitement and a
rather lively terror of Mrs. AlliS ! had
slept bu, very little for two nights. |
icl, that ! could not wait for sleep an
other minute.
When awokc the ncx' morning the
sun was high IN the heavens and Ms
CoSgrovc sat sewing IN low chair
near mN bed. As ] uttered a startled cN-
clamatlon she rose and came over
10 me
Don't be frightened" she said "Nou
were sleeping so Soundly that your hus-
band did no; wish "a disturb you, and
he had TO 90 with Mr.. Cosgroye and
Mrs. Allis to court where she is &C
withdraw her evidence against YOU il
the u2t,er OF breaking the fish law
lhet Ney are toiake her and her &C
compNet to their train
she is gone, then" said, and
suppose the great relief iclt must hay,
showed itself in my tone, ior Mrs Cos
grove shot swift, t6mprchcndlns
glance az me.
YES, she is gone" she replied. hcsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

hungry loes in the did artists eyes ap-
pcascd as Hicky ,acttully reoeuu'ed
the doingS OF the art world, his world.
from which he had been shut out so
many years, and witnessed the rcalza-
ton creeping over him that lie vaS
not ended Tor him that he was again
man among men.
1t was like watching the rcbrth OF
a soul. knew that Mrs Cosaoyc
saw what did Once or twice her
hand went out swiftly and clutohei
r'ne. and thrilled with sympathy at
tho rapture OF happiness which | knew
was hers.
We caught detached fragments Of
the conversation from time to time, a
dialogue that roamed from Paris and
Brittany to Switzerland and Venice.
from New York studios 10 almost ine
accessible mountain glcnS, and then
there came long serious Colloquy
from which an occasional word
ioated. and told me Dioky was putting
at the old artists disposal his sery.
ices in the sale OF his pictures,
But the artlS', II seems, dlttaul ndn
fixed opinions on that subject
no" | heard him say firmly these
are my sisters and hers alone gave
them to her years ago when they were
worth comparatively little II they are
of value now | am glad for they will
insure her a comfortable old age One
! will entruSt to your care TO sell for
me II what YOU say OF their value is
true the proceeds Of this will be more
'han suiiloicn, for any needs ! may
have until | get to work again, For
can paint again know II, | feel it."
He rose to his feet as he spoke as il
he were registering vow knew by
the expression on Mrs Cosgrove'S FAC,
that in another moment she would u;tcr
protest against keeping the painting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
REVELATIONS
: .Qt@'MFE
What mis-. Allis Promised in Her
Farewell Message to Madge.
HV Aele GarriSon

TT | had not been secretly rather
alarmed at Mrs Cosgrovf'S warning
= to Dicky concerning Mrs, Allls' wig
dic,ivc feeling toward me | should
have been greatly amused at mShuS-
bands efforts to protect me without
letting me know that he had any reason
for solictudc. He was a, my side al
most every minute OF Sunday, the day
following the thrilling scene when we
had irytrated Mrs AlliS' attempt TO
steal the valuable plctutes Robert Saw
arin had painted Both he and Mrs,
CoSgrovc fused over me until their
evident ANXIETY made me nervous.
knew better however. than TO
evince any lmpaticnce at Dicky'S
watchiurcSS. so | submitted meekly to
his vigilance, and to Mrs. CosgrovcS
pe,ting. and waited Tor the coming ot
Monday and the departure OF Mrs.
Allis.
Except for the worried look on the
faces OF Dicky and Mrs. Cosgrove
there was no trace in the farmhouse
life OF the exciting events OF the eve
ning before
A, the late breakfast, where we
were Joined hy the two young men
who sYcre fellow -boarders OF ours.
Mrs. Cosgrovc dropped casual re
mark TO the effect that Mrs. Allis was
not feeling well and wished her meals
served in her room
Either the Young men had slept SO
soundly that they had heard nothing
oi the midnight commotion, or jhey
deemed i, prudent to pretend ighor
ancc Whichever motive Jactuatct
them they behaved as IL nothing I'M
usual had happened, sent their perfume
tory adicus to Mrs. Allis, and thci
short vacation over; departed Tor IN,
city on the evening train.
Their departure percep,ibly lcssene,
the tension under which we were al
laboring, for there was no one lei
now in the farmhouse who had no
been a participant in the little drami
OF the night before, and there was NJ
more need for any Of us acting a par,
Robert Savarin who had KEPT out o
sight all day, joined the family circle
around the big fire in the living room
after the departure OF the young me,
to the city When ] say Joined tn,
family circle" | mean in reality jonc,
Dicky for the TWO men kept up al
uninterrupted dialogue during the eve
ming
II Can Paint Again"
knew Dicky'S revetentiai attitud
toward genius, and the touch of defer
cnce in his manner toward the broke,
ar,ist-his whole attitude being tina
of a pupil to mas,er--could not he'll
but soo,hc the tangled nerves OF eve
so shattered man as Robert Savarir
From my seat mex, Mrs. Cosgtovc
watched the Two men talking saw tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Mrs. Richard d Rumsey. 80l West
Nineteenth street, had az her guest,
for luncheon and the theater Saturday
as a benefit party Mrs B. Franklin
Gill and Mrs. Joseph + Rumsey
Mrs Bernard J Kaufman and Mrs.
:. X Bernstein will entertain the
Wednesday Card club on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs kaui-
man, 1917 North Dcwct avenue.
4 4 e
Mr.. and Mlllard II. Russell, enter
tanned informally with a buffet supper
Saturday evening at their home, gl7
West Eighteenth street. tho occasion
being in honor OF Mr. Russell's birth
day. Thirty guests were entertained
v 4
Mrs ~ II. GNhn, olS East Seventh
street will entertain informally tomor
row afternoon IN honor of Mrs. Eliza
Glenn and Miss Lillian Glenn OF
Mazon. III.
Y Il
The Oklahoma Aramanth Court No
10 will give dinner this evening al
Io:W o'clock in tho Masonic Temple Tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
GOOD FRIEND
TO WOMEN
That's What Mount Pleasant Lady
SAYS Cardui Is and Tells What
II Did For Her.

Mt Pleasant, Tenn-"As a girl |
was always we'll and hearty says
Mrs. NJ. f. Rail OF this place 81
have always been accounted healthy. |
never felt any trouble like, weak
ness until came to the change OF life.
| was about fory-iive when that be
gan. think would have died had |
no, found out what a good friend to
women Cardui is.
suffered great deal ! had a
number of fainting spells, and
would be obliged to lie in bed a week
or two at a time. never liked to lie
in bed because it interfercd so with my
work The swimming in my head was
nearly continuous. could not stooI
down it would make me so dizzy.
think | used Cardu off and on Tor tive
or three years, using in that time
about or 10 bottles. | began to fee
the improvement, in health before
had taken one bottle, but kept on tax.
ing it until go, in perfect health,
Had il not been for Cardui know
would have been dead. =. Now an
81 years old alA weigh about ifss. anc
am in the mos, perfect health
Give Cardiu aN trial for YOU
troubles. 1t should do for YOU wha, i
has done for thousands OF others 80
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Dandruti causes a ieyerish irritatiouo|
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink, looo4
en- and then the hair ocmes out fast III
stop falling hair at once and rid tke|
scalp OF every particle OF dandruff, RI
a 2S-cent bottle OF Dandcrine at AM!
drug store, pour little in your han(
and rub well into the scalp. After =
few applications all dandruft disappearS
and the hair s,cas coming out.-Adv. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
E'22!e G.Q! c; cze IL W5

Mrs. Harry D.. Henson. bridge lunch.
con honorirS Mrs. John Young ana
Mrs. J. J. slaughter.
Mrs. II. y. troii and Mrs, " W. ,o'r,
musicale In the home Of the former
for Mrs. u. A. Chasc. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. ba-s. 'he"'er
Mr-. II. r. hartman. benefit bridge p
party ,,.,
Mrs. ". Frank wilson, afternoon
bridge In the chain series ,.
Mrs, A. l.. Welsh, one o'clock iuh'"
con for tho Lenten benefit series
Ie,auTe class of this Ar ess"e'
skir,in hotel s,.
Drnmtic Art department soros"
club, Mrs J. LEROY Ssdier.
~ Cecilia Choral society. Mrs NJ
thur n. Geissler.
seven o'clock Dinner club, Judge ana
Mrs aeorE~ ". Clark.
Oklnhs,na BrldEe club, Mrs ferS
Twelve At One club. Mrs. VIM. Rob
VIsibl. club, Mrs. John X. Diton.
Dor~ne Dinner club. Mr. ana Mrs' VI
A. CreRmer. =.
Progressive N-edIework club. Mrs
Jacob kirhner.
social Hour club. Mrs. II. {. Thomp'
son.
Se~dIecrmft club. Mrs. ,. ", i.oar.
Royal Luncheon club. Mrs. Hal Jones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
By Aletha Barr Taft.

O 7R. AND MRS. MORGAN $.
lMWl FELLERS, S22 West Nine
UNJl tccnth street, entertained in
formally at bridge Saturday
evening the iavors being won by Mrs.
Frank B. Lucas and Mr. Frank Scheln-
er. The guests were Mr. and Mrs {.
d, ID. Wallace, Mr.. and MIR, Charles NJ.
'Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank b Lu-
cas-, Mr.. and Mrs, b. II Miller Nj
and Mrs. Melville Mctldowney, Mr
and Mrs. Cyrus Crum, Mr. and Mr.
]. J. Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs Guy ]. Tenn
ple,on, Miss Marie Johnson and Mr..
Frank Schener.
n =
The Jewish Ladies Aid society will
give a o'clock luncheon tomorrow in
the Temple B'Nai Israel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Use "Tiz' for aching, burn
ing, puffed-up feet and
corns or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more lmping with pain oy
drawing up your face in agony. "TiS
is magical, acts right off "riE"
draws on, all the poisonous exudationS
which puff up the fee, Use "rii"
and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tit" and
forget your foot misery All how
comfortable your feet feel
Get 1S-cent box of "ri," now az
any druggist or department, store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
ieet, fee, that never swell never hurt
never yet tired A years foot eomior,
guaranteed or money rsiunded,-Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
No Action on
Anti-Alien Bill

BOISE, Idaho. March Il. -- The
ldsho legislature. which adjourned
Saturday at midnight, did no, ac, on
either the an,i.alien land bill. a meas.
ure designed to prevent the acquire
menNo land in Idaho by Japanese. or
the bill icrhidding inter marriages OF
whites and japanese
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Nice, Pleasant Place 10 Dance

Private class and aesthetic dancing
taught Ballroom dances In class for IS
beginners class starts Friday. regular
dances Wednesdays and Saturdays
Open house dance Uree) Monday eve
wing for class members and their friends
Vonnelly- Reid School OF Dancing. 605i,
North Broadway. Phone W. 2l9i.
MamselIe CouAnt, Manager.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Tutnip
Alleged Murderer Gives Bond.

DURANT, Okla. March l2.-(Spe-
cial)-A b. Howard. accused OF the
murder OF his iather-in-law, {. {,
Crowley, near Caddo, several days
ago, on habeaS corpus hearing before
District Judge Hatchctt was allowed
bond in the sum OF 5000, which he
readily gave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
What to Plant
y and q
When to PantH
BY T. X. STE MEN
Teacher Of Biology and Agucultu
in Oklahoma City Uigh School


in Oklahoma City Uigh School
Cabbage Only the early varieties do
well m Oklahoma Sow the crd, 900
boxes indoors or under glas, cary ,n
February The plant, VIII be rradF
10 plant IN tho garden mNrE 'wUr
to forty days. When tine pNan', are
from four To ak iuJhc, hugh the are
rcady to place in the garden
The general culture OF the cabbage 3
consists in keeping the plants growing
rapidly Plenty OF moisture should hr
supplied The watering Ut the plant,
viii ald greatly m Producing wasp.
tender head, The soil ,houlf be .ul-
Nyatcd frequently thus retaining 'hc
moisture
For the fall crop OF cabbage seed
should be planted N a bed when "
can be watered, about the first oi JULY.
and tranSplantcd 10 the garden ~ An-
gust When plants are set ou' m the
hot days in the summer they should
be shaded for fcw day,
The same general methods Should
be used with Brussels sprouts and
kohl rabc
fdlhHlV,
ParuipS are long season crop,
they occupy the ground from carly
spring until fall Part OF the eIop can
be taken UP in the tall and stored with
rcarro'S. turnips and bccts, 10 be used
IN the winter while the ground IS
| frozen Where parSnips arc wanted
! for spring use they Should bc lett 81
| the soil oven winter in the spring
when the frost leaves the ground one
can dig them as they are needed They
should be planted at ono SIDE oi the
garden where they would not interfere
with fall blowing
Sow the seed as carly in the spring
/ rs the weather will permit Sow half
an inch deep in drills twelve ia crgh
/ teen inches apart The SEED come up
/ slowly Mark the rows with a few
radi,h seed Thin out so the plants
/ viii hc IRON three 10 six inches apart
/ parSulp seed must be fresh they lose
their vitality sooner than most other
seed
Satisfy or Oyster Plant
The satisfy is grown tor IT'S root Il
has a flavor which resembles that OF
an oyster The time OF planting. and
care oi the plant Is the same as for
the parSnip The roots carf be used
as soon as they are large enough They
can also remain N the soil over win
ter and harvested IN the spring
Turnip.
For spring use SOW as early as pos
Slhlc after the frost leaves the ground
l. Sow Sparingly in drills ono loot apart,
), and cover one-half inch deep Thin tc
three or four inches apart, The late
crop may follow, peas, onions, o. early
/. potatoes; make the soil fine and scat
ter the seed broadcast, raking then
1 into the Soil The fall crop should be
/ planted in August or September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
RAG
TIM E y
Piano Playing In 70 Lesson,

Wen teach you IA play real rag time
on the piano In 20 lessons ~ You DON +
KNOW NOTE Advance coursS II you Al.
ready play. ieull learn to play popular songs,
for Nots. rag any piece. Money back .
guarantee. Also vaudeville and pictuN PLAY.
lns BEND FoR FREE BOOK open eve
nings
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF rOPvLAit
MUSIC.
suite 2sf. baltimore Bids. Phone ". os3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

The Saturday Evening Bridge club
was entertained Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs II. l.. Berry at thci1 .homt, 9Ol
West Sixteenth street Mrs. Berry and
Mr.. Charles I Dcrr made .he high
scores. The club will meet March p
with Mr. and Mr., Tyler 7, Wales, 42'
Wcst park Place
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
A Mine Of Quotations.

C4OuI IIC nAIl6dS NIVy SI6T.
No single poem in the English language
perhaps has contributed SO many lines
that have passed into currency Of quo
tatlons az Gray's famous Elegy. It is
a veritable mine OF eptgrammatic nuggets
that have enriched the language Of ora
tors and writer's and become such familiar
property that their origin Is almost for
gotten and they seldom now receive the
credit ave Of quotation marks. Here are
q few Of them that will be recognized as
old friends:
1.-THE short and simple annals of the
poor"
erich with the spoils Of time"
THE paths OF glory lead but to the
grave"
"And freeze the genial currents of the
SOUL"
'Tull many a flower is born to blush
unseen and waste its fraevance on the
desert air."
Some mute. inglorious Milton. some
Hampden guilty OF his country's blood"
Hands that the rod OF empire might
have 0wayed."
'.The applause of listening senates to
y.The noiseless tenor Of their way"
"FnrNffom the madding crowds ignoble
/. Exen In Dur ashes 1.-Two their wonted
fires"
"a youth to fortune and to fame UNI
.To wade through slaughter to .
thrOne,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
The Vision Of Poland
Nary r.. Parkman. in st. Nicholas

It seems as II the Polish people have a
greater love and understanding Of the UNI
eeen owe Of the world than is given
to many other nations. II you read the
story Of Poland's tragic struggles against
foes within and without until. finally. the
stronger surrounding countrles-Germany.
Austria n Russta-divided her territory
- spoit .mons tnsmseives and she ceased
deratand- Why her children nave sought
refuge In the things Of the spixit. They
have In . wonderful degree the courage
that rises above the most unfriendly cir
cumstAnces and says:
"One day with life and heart
10 more than time enough to and a I
world"
Some of them. X Chopin and Pader-
ewski, ave foundsa new world In music;
others have found 1t in poetry n ro-
nance; md stu others In science. The
girl-Mafie Curie-who dreamed OF fairies
In her fathers classroom was to diecover
the sreatest marvel OF modern science,
radium-e~ discovery that opened UP Z new
world 70 the masters ofephysics and chem
istry of our day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

your civilian population to work in as
close harmony as possible with the
ermy medical service, which Is made
up OF experts, in applying the art and
science of medicine to the art and
science of war.
above all let all keep their heads;
organize slowly; don't rush IT.. l
would further, if I may be permitted
to do so, wish to emphasize to the or
g%anizers the Importance of taking the
brains Of women very seriously.
Women have lone magnificent work
here, and to them none owes a greater
debt of gratitude than I do"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
AUSTRIANS MASS
TROOPS IN TRENIlNO
Huns Expect Renewal Of Italian
Offensive On Balm
sizza Plateau

WASHINGTON, October 9--(Asso.
eiated tiPress)- Information reaching
the war Office today tells Of . mnssing
Of Austrian troops in the Trentino on
the southern border in anticipation Of
a renewal Of the Italian offensive on
Bainsizza piatcaR lymsiEis
Italy, II is understood, ia ,preparing
to submit to a conferences OF allied
officials q plan for a campaigns agRins,
Leebach, the key TO the Austrian line
Of communication with, eroatin and
serbia. Dispatches say troops arc in
readiness for the move. iii M8
Italy has forwarded a. request FOL.
permission TO import steel, coal, mum
lions and guns from the United Stntes
Italian Rviators last night conducted
Almost successful raid. on the Austrian
naval base at Cattafo, in Dalmhtia
IA fleet ofthe famous giant Caproni air
Flames rained a shower Of bonnie on
he navy yards and shipping IN the har
Dor, and immense damage was infiitted
many fires being observed. ID 'Annuncio
he poet, was in command of the air,
leet, and brought his squadron back
sasety TO its base. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
GREEN INVESTIGATING
SLANDEROUS REPORT

Formal request has been made by
Maj. Francis j. Green of the local
draft board for investigation as to who
is responsible for the starting of a re.
port that NJ. =. Goodhuc, son of DIR
r.. =. GOOdhuc of Kona, Is q Stacker
hrcausr his name does not appear in
the draft register. Young Goodhue IL
member of the supply company of the
second regiment of International guard
and has also passed his tests for en-
trance to the aviation corps.
BY an oversight Goodhue s name was
omitted from the list of national
guardsmen forwarded to the Hilo regis
trution board. GoOdhue did not regis,
ter on the regular day, claiming that as
member of the national guard, it
was unnecessary for him TO do 30
lH,or, wnen ms name did not appear
in the list of guardsmen sent to Hilo
the report that he was Stacker cir
culated freely on Hawaii, where thu
Goodhuc family is well known. 4
Major Green sent wireless to guard
officers on Hawaii as soon as the matter
was brought to his attention. Replies
from Lieutenant Colonel Morehead and
another officer, Julian Yates, stated
that he enlisted in the guard June 22,
1917, and was transferred to the sup.
ply company from Company H on
August 20. His enlistment papers will
be Forwarded to Honolulu next week,