The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 26, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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JEUMT "
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BEAVER HERALD-
Maud O. Thomas Puh.
BEAVER
Chicago llecord-Herald; Ambassa-
dor Hill will continue to nrubass.
"All In fnvor of apple dumplings
plonso rise" soys tho Ualllmoro Sun.
The- ayes liavo It.
Men will have to buy the dominion
of tho nlr with blood. That was how
tho land was won and tho sea.
And now comes tho pigskin further
to divert attention from the game of
saving tho country. Hoston Herald.
No one objects to tho dlroctolre
gown provided It does not look ns If
tho lower part of It had cnught on n
nail.
"No woman who wears n 'rat' shall
beconio my wife" says an Ohio col-
logo professor. Hough on rats for
sure.
Esperanto of course is not a dead
or oven a dying language. Its "rat-
tling In tho throat" Is an auricular Illusion.
A Chicago princess who Is stranded
In Paris finds It Is mighty lltllo In the
way of groceries that she can buy on
her title.
Wo nro worried about whoro they
nro going to put tho gasollno Btnllons
for theso new nlr machines. Atlantic
Constitution.
Tho KiiBsInn minister of commerce
Is nnmod Shlpoff. It Is to bo hoped
for thq trad.0 of tho country that lie
lives up to It.
f - i
Kclr Hardlo advises Americans to
"go Into politics." They do. Hut not
llko a flock of silly aheap with roiuc
agitator for bell-wether.
"lints no longer nro worn In tho
hair" says a womnn's magazine. No.
they seem to hnvo been Btipplnnted
by thoso llttlo rows of mlco.
It In hard to tell which tnstes bet
tor tho first piece of Hanky Juicy
spicy ralslny nilnco pie In tho fall or
tho first cucumber In tho spring.
Probably that .Mllwaukeo hormlt
who refused to wash for eight years
was not n tcototnler and consequently
Old 'not want to oncounigo any undue
Intlmncy.
Of course plants nro capablo of feel-
Ings. Hasn't tho corn oars to hear and
tho potatoes eyes to sco? Haven't you
heard tho trees moan and seen tho
rose blush?
An Insurance man sayii thoro nro
19.D00 women In Now York who aro
past 7G years of ago. This Is not sur-
prising; thoro nrt lots of chorus girls
In Now York.
Flowers may hnvo memories but ns
long ns tho coisngo bouquet and tho
lioneysucltlo on tho porch can tell no
tnlos what does It matter? I.oulsvillo
Courlor-Journnl.
A man In Dcs Moines buys his mo
thor-ln-Iaw live pounds of candy every
wook. Tho Bchomo should work and
Is safer than tho slow poison plan
Detroit Free Press.
Now thnt tho North capo's cliffs
linvo been desecrated by tho brushes
of tho advertising painters wo almost
wish that Peary would never glvo
them a cbnuco at tho north pole.
A perfectly good Imitation of a Car-
noglo hero medal Is offered to tho man
who has read all of tho political pint-
forms speeches of ncceptanco nnd
campaign books. LouIbvIIIo Courier-Journal.
"Autosuggestion" Is receiving con-
siderable attention from scientists.
Did you ever cntch tho tnonologuo of
tho man on his bnck In tho dust trying
to coax tho machinery of ouo of tho
snorting go-devils?
An upto-dnto farmor In Connecticut
insists on having n (lying kinchlno
clauso In his Insurnnco policy nrgulng
that flying machines nro qulto ns tin
certain ns tornadoes for you novor
know what or when they nro going tc
strike.
i A Philadelphia heiress alleges thai
sho went through a mock Marriage
with an Amorlcnn for tho purposo ol
keeping her parents from purchasing o
foreigner with a tltlo for her. Wo cap
hardly bellevo her story Is true bo
cause It Is reported that her mothoi
has forgiven her.
Tho government is going to lay n
m Jbbscb road In Massachusetts. That
is It will propnro a binder for ma
cadam roads tho basis of which will ho
tho reslduo of sugar-cano manufacture
a by-product for which thoro Is at
present no known use. Hut Isn't thoro
homo danger that tho small boys nnd
girls will enrry oft tho road for all-day
suckors or somo othor terrible things?
OKL
Tho czar Is said to havo n dozen
crowns. Ills head lies uneasy enough
with one.
MERICAN
HOME
i
Tho dahlia Is coming to plnco ol
honor in tho floral world. Last yoai
n special display of this llowor was
inndo In Indlnnnpolls and exhibitions
nro now in courso of preparation In
eastern cites. Tho dahlia is a stitr
formal blossom with no aentlmout con-
nected with It but It has tho bonuty of
rich coloring in n variety of shades.
Thoro aro said to bo COO or moro
known varlotics of tho dahlia and as
It 1b easy to produco now specimens
both professional and amateur Horiats
nro fond of experimenting with it.
A dahlia fad is impending.
ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ji inniJaL.
' --- " - "" r-
Sir William A Itatlfrinl will answer
niiPHtlonn nml rIvc hiIvUii PHKi: OK
COST on nil nuhJeftH pertaining to the
subject of building for tlio renders of tlil.i
paper. On ncrount of bin wlilo rxpe-
rlonco nil Killlor. Autlior nnd Manufac-
turer ho g without doubt the lilKhest
nuthorlty on nil tliosn milijertii Address
nil Inquiries to Wllllnm A Itudford No.
191 Klfth Ave. Chicago. 'II. nnd only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A cottngo requires a llttlo moro
room on tho ground than a two story
houso having the samo amount of
floor area. Sometimes builders clnlm
thnt such houses cost more because
of tho extra foundation and tho extra
roof but If you steal a llttlo space
from the gables the wny this plan
doos you get moro room and moro
comfort than you have with tho or-
dinary restricted two story house.
Tho foundation and roof to cover
two different floors one abovo tho
other may not cost much moro than
a foundation and roof of the samo slzo
to cover one floor but thoro aro argu-
mums uoiii ways it Is a question
thnt builders havo novor settled and
one they never can settle because In-
dividual tastes differ and requirements
nro different In each case. If a person
prefers tho comfortablo homo look of
a low wldo house that is tho propor
thing to build provided of courso
that conditions arc favorable for such
a dwelling.
Generally speaking in n village or
tho suburbs of a largo towj) a cot-
tago houso lookn bettor than tho or-
dlnnry cheap .two story houso because
It la easier to glvo it a cozy home-
llko nppearance. Tho higher you get
up Into tho nlr the moro dllilcult It Is
to design a houso at n moderate cost
that will ofTer a pleasing appearance
ns you approaclt It from a distance.
This plnn mny bo worked Into a
very cozy comfortable homo. It gives
T
i-
BRADFORD
EDITOR
a year and closed up the rest of the
time except when company comes or
when there Is a funeral In tho family
At such times ono window Is opened
a few Inches If tho weather Is wnrm
enough but tho room retnlnB Its dnmp
muBty odor and grewsomo associa-
tions. Entertaining company In such
houses Is nil1 unusual occurrence Vis
Itors never feel at homo nnd they
don't coma again for quite a while.
Tho best houses to-day have no par-
lors even tho name hns been dls-
Popular
Music
Classic Airs
May Become
Well Liked
By PROF. EDMUND GURNEY.
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"T " i r "i
i
DtD Room I
MOncr
S I
U jjTncr PtviM ! i i I
h M Clio 4 I CIW
1 ) n r I
J J DtD Room j
If I10I4I- j
T
ammmmmn
Second Floor Plan.
carded as far as possible. Instead
wo now have a good big living room
thnt is light comfortable nnd well
ventilated with a corner for each
member of tho family and with Bpaco
enough left for their friends. This
room Is mado ns blight and cheerful
ns possible and furnished In such a
UK musical instinct of the people is normally sound though it
gets but little chance of true cultivation. I suppose that every-
body who is much interested in n subject nnd on the lookout
for scraps of evidence about it is occasionally startled by find-
ing thnt these go for the mo3t part unobserved nnd thnt what
he thought commonplaces arc received ns paradoxes. Now nt
this moment a house painter is humming sotto voce Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March outside my door a baker's boy in the
street is whistling "La ci Dnrem" nnd n German band n little
further on has just been playing the march from "Scipio" to
(he obvious edification of the surrounding nursery maids. Yet I believe
thnt at nil events tho first two facts would have gone unobserved even by
many of those who know the tunes.
1 admit of "course a great deal of low taste both in and out of the
Efrects; nnd I do so in complete conformity to the argument thnt pleasure
must bo the criterion of music; using the word low to imply n feeble and
transient enjoyment of things which nro found ns n pure matter of experi-
ence not to appeal to those accustomed to a greater and more permanent en-
joyment. But t would observe thnt tho people have to take what they can
get. Would that they got more chances nnd that ono had not to walk-
through miles and miles of park in sunny Sunday afternoons without en-
countering a single band.
All musiciniis must know the sensation of being haunted even by
tunes which they absolutely dislike; and though L do not pretend thnt
street boys dislike the bad tunes they mechanically whistle no one with
any cpencr.cs of places where the trial has been made can doubt that
thoy would sing nnd whistle good tunes and do when they get the chance
of knowing them infinitely more con nmoro.
Good music seems to make its wny like water wherever chnnnclu
arc open for it; and if 1 have dwelt chiefly on simple melodies it is only
because circumstances not necessity have hitherto in great measure limit-
ed tho people's chances to theso. It is impossible to mistake the look of
joyful welcome on many faces when for instance the glorious themes
of Beethoven's concertos flash forth again and again now from thq solo
instrument now from the orchestra.
DRAGS YOU DOWN.
Backache and Kidney Trouble Slowly
Wear One Out.
Mrs. It. Crouse Payetto St. Man-
chester la. fays: "For two years my
back was weak ar.d
ihcuinnllc. Pains ran
through my back
hips and limbs. I
could hardly got
about and loit much
sleep. Tho nctlon of
the kldnov-H was
much disordered. I
bpgnn using Doan's
j-' Kidney rills and tho
result wns remarkable. Tho kidney .1
nctlon became normal tho backache
ceased and my health Is now tm-
usually good."
Sold by all dealers. f0 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co. IJuffalo N. V.
w
DIDN'T WANT TO VASTE TIME.
Criticism
1
four good sized rooms downstairs
with thrco bedrooms on tho second
floor and a great many conveniences
by way of closets and cupboaido or
different kinds In a cottago houso
It seems to bo tho most satisfactory
to havo tho bathroom on tho first
floor because you always want ono
or two bedrooms downstairs ns tho
upstairs In a house or this kind Is
not used e.copt when necessary. You
live downstairs. Tho ceilings nro
high tho rooms are light and airy
and everybody seems to prefer tho
first floor In n cottago house.
In this plan very llttlo room Is taken
up In hallways Architects have been
( f KiTCHiti TTrl DtD Boom. I
fcmsH. '" !i I
T'lZm
Dr.no Room LV ""'' U
1 RtciiTior '
I 'i Liwc Pocm
"i im"w4
Pwe
mr
way as to Invito confidence The
chairs aro heavy and thero Is a great
big davenport or a wide loungo that
looks solid and reels comrortable You
nro not afraid to s't down In tho best
chair In tho room because it looks
strong nnd It Is coored with somo
kind or material built for wear in-
stead or looks. It looks all right too
hut appearance Is merely incidental
to lis serviceable qualities.
Such rooms usually belong to large-
hearted brainy pcoplo who havo tho
Interests or their families and Mends
nt heart people who entcrlnln pleas-
antly and agreeably becauso their
hearts aro in tho right place. Thoy
may not put on a gieat deal of .style
but thoy understand how to dlspenso
hospitality In n. natural comfortablo
way. They get moro out or liro be-
causo or it and their inlluonco is sood
in the community.
in
Honie
By LOUISE D. MITCHELL
I doubt if many women many mot.
ers realize thnt the habit of criticism ii
one of the most destroying elements in th
home to-day. The effect upon children es-
pecially is markedly harmful. Criticism
whether it comes from tho reviewer the
preacher the teacher tho moralist or the
mother should bo of a constructive lialu -e
to have any rightful place in the buildiiy
of life to-dny.
Most of us draw our best strength I v
use in the environment in which we n-e
placed from that inspiring source of hear
ing "tho nice things" not tho flnttcring
things mark ou said about ourselves. There nro few of us who do not
recognize cither definitely or sub-consciously nt least our own shortcom-
ings nnd it is part of that struggle of self-prescrvntion inherent withir
us which induces us to hide them or forget them and put our best self
forwnrd for the benefit of others in order to bo able to get somewhere un-
hampered by their criticisms. And somehow it doesn't seem just ri"ht
for you or me to thwart that purpose. t
The law of suggestion is a mighty force working for ood or ill upon
this plane of our existence and used judiciously nnd with the high moral
purpose to aid in the development of humanity it cannot fail to bring
the greatest happiness nnd strength into the life of the individual
the greatest happiness and strength into the life of the individual.
know that you can do this or that and do it well. Only try it." This is
ono of the foundation stones of success for your husband your child
your friend or yourself. Fed from this sustaining source hope which'
is n large part of our "working capital" in whatever wo may undertake
B.un Buuiig w o arm tiare aim brings us into the full flower of achieve- I
ment. '
Colored Fisherman Most Satisfied
When the Bites Were Few.
Riding across tho country one day
Dr. lllnnk noticed an old ncsro who
had been Tor quite a while perched
motionless upon a llttlo bridge Ash-
ing silently rrom the stream beneath.
For some lime he watched him from
n distance but finally overcome by
tho old rcllow'8 uninovd patience he
rode up nnd accosted him.
"HclI6 Wash! What are you doing
up there?"
"Flshln" sah" came tho roply.
"Not getting many aro you?"
"No sah."
"Well it seems to me you'd get j"
tired fishing so long without a blto." - "
"I dooan't wnnt no blto cap'n."
"Well that's funny. Why don't you
wnnt a bite Wash?"
"lilt's this a-way cap'n: when I gits
a lots o' bites hit takes all meh tituo
to gtt tho fish off'n meh line an r
doesn't havo no lime fob flshln'."
Success Mn":i7lno
c
GIRL WAS DELIRIOUS
With Fearful Eczema Pain Heat
and Tingling Were Excruciating
Cutlcura Acted Like Magic.
"An eruption broko out on my
daughter's chest. I took her to a
doctor and ho pronounced It to bo
eczema or a very bad rorm. He treated
her but tho dlseaso spread to her back
and then tho whole of her head was
affected and all her hair had to bo cut
off. The pain sho sufTered was excru-
ciating nnd with that and the heat
and tingling her Hfo was almost un-
bearable. Occasionally she was deliri-
ous and sho did not havo a propor hour's
sleep ror many nights. Tho second
doctor wo tried afforded her Just U3
llttlo relief as tho first. Then I pur-
chased Cutlcura Soap OIntmoat and
Pills and before tho Ointment -was
three-quarters finished every trace or
tho dlseaso was gone. It really seemed
lllte magic. Mrs. T W. Hyde. Hront-
wood Essex England Mar 8 1907."
Imaginary Holidays.
I know a mnn who cannot afford to
travel and yet hns a delightful way
of deceiving himself Ho learns about
tho cost of traveling tho proper cloth-
ing to be worn gets a tlmo table and
arranges excursions for hlnibelf to
various places and (hen reads about
them In books of travel. To tho man
with Imagination It Is a captivating
occupation Heaitb and Home.
A SUDDEN GOLD.
First Floor Plan.
laboring a great many years to get
away from the long dark halls A
.leslrablo combination of looms very
ofton lends to awkwnrd passngo ways
that should bo molded even if you
hnvo to discard all your pet Ideas In
building to accomplish It. Tho recep-
tion room in tills plan cannot bo
counted as a hallway because It leal-
ly Is part of tho living loom. The Idua
Is to havo all tho front part of tho
house opon nnd fiec.
Tho modoin tondoncy or building
soonis to bo to got ns far away rrom
tho old-rashloncd closed-up parlor as
possible. Wo occasionally And housos
In country placcB whoro tho old fash-
ioned parlor still occupies tho best
part or tlio house. It Is cleaned twlco
The Life Ideal.
"Just as boon as my husband and I
hao $500 saved up besides our rare
we aro going hack to England" said a
woman player. "Then we aro going
to buy one or those gypsy wagons
they linve over there. They aro too
awfully jolly for wouls. don't you
know. Thoy nio quite wide havo
bunks a cunning llttlo Kitchen nnd
sitting room. You wander through
the country nil day then at night you
stop conk jour supper sit under tho
trees and sleep out In the open oi In
the wagon. Just ns you chooso. Many
of my artist nnd theatrical friends
havo them and Just wnnilor rrom
place (o place. It is nn Ideal way to
llo; ltatts houseboats or bungjlows.
It ou have over slept out In tho open
nnd watched tlio stars en or your hoad
you feel smothered in a bedroom. 1
played through Australia and wo wont
from plnco to placo In a big wagon
sleeping out of doors at night." .Vow
York Times.
instead of striking the paralyzing blows of harsh criticism nnon dm
ly too apparent faults of your child why not try tho more peaceful
-thoil of suggesting to him his more lovable traits? The child of ih
passionate temper and obstinate will is not to bo fought and conquered by
his own weapons ns is the general rule.
only
me
No
Sex
in
Politics
By ISRAEL ZANGWILL
Pad and Euiylil.
Congo Free State.
The Congo Froe Stnto In mid Africa
hns 900.000 squnro miles of territory.
At piosont Its imports nmnutit to only
about 51.000.000 n yenr. consisting
mainly of cotton-plcco goods liquors
and boor canned moats vegetables
and other rood products steamers atvl
boats machinery cKitlilng. arms nrd
ammunition hardwire and metals.
Tho chler products nt tho country aro
rubbor ivory gum copal palm Kernels
nnd palm oil.
In our generation women have forcei
their way into almost every department
of life. After you havo lot them work in
your factories in jour fields and mines in
your bars and workshops in your gardens
and postofiiccs and counting houses after
you hac let them practice medicine nnr
study law it is too late to turn back or to
iefue them tlio rights of their new posi
tion. Thoso who object to cmnlo suffrage
who say that womnn's sphere is the home
hhould have kept her there. Too late to
turn tho key on her now sho-is not at
home.
Tho fact is that important ns is the sex-division in some things it
does not stretch across the whole of life; sex has no meaning in politics
any more thnn in dinner parties..
Men and women pray in the same church and dance to (ho smut
music. Both rwcs hao far more in common than (hey have points ol
difference. Why bhould one sex be shut out of the polling booth? yr
is riorenco Nightingalo's opinion of tho candidate for her constituency e3
valuable than tho chimney sweeper's? AVe suffrnolles ilemn.1 .!. tl.
women not becauso they are womon but because they nro fellow-citizcm
It's nobody's business to inquire whnt fc.v n votor is any more than what
Stnln flirt KAinu'.-i l..!. 1 - .. i 1 ... .
luul lu lv:i """ s- un S" "ho your neau that tlio chum of woinec
rests not upon their petticoats but on their purses not upon their heiiu
women but on their being taxpayers not on their being our rivals but
on ineir ueing our comrades and you will escape tfJigling yourself
a whole network of fallacies.
-
BIIsmio!inSannrl!oror31B5TatnSt..St.
Joseph Midi. write nn Intorostlnc letter
on tlio MiliJoct f ciitchlni; colli ulilrh
cannotfnlltobeofviiluotonllwoiuen who
catch cold easily.
U
It Should be Taken According to
Directions on the Bottle at the
rirsi appearance of the Cold.
St. .Toskimi Mich. Sept. iooi Laflt
whiter 1 caught u smitten cold which
n? i. i i i ""Pleasant catarrh
of tho head and throat deiulvlntr moof
my appet ite and usual Wd AT A
fr cm who had been cured 1'y Perunu
mY' " try ItniiU I sfnt for n.
r " .....iT "' J"'" R' tMiy that
IE e ilavh t.ia nhleirin lm.i i... i
m!d vl.l!.Mtti "Sv "invito returned
nnd within nlnu days I was in mv
usual good health. y
Miss Helen Sauorbler.
fnr l!lil 1S v" 0h.1 '"Ul W Vl lric1 re'L'H-
I out it. """"" Miouui bo with
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 26, 1908, newspaper, November 26, 1908; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68716/m1/6/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.