The Hitchcock Clarion. (Hitchcock, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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lLtrSIRAnOW M-OJCUDOL
fem • Mi
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rassa
W tk* I
,lier:
fwi.n ■*• lot ta m tak vf
w Utty tad '
tar Tk* <3*- —iq
B®b4 A «■ —
is «* «r “ knew," abe
rid fT®“ . ^ Ttat to* was* _ __
«l **rT *1 cou^cst Mf |
* *** **£«*
Mr ur far-
PM mm «T MMilMlijyg <wr
Write For This
Fret Book—Shows
20 Beautiful Modern
tells how jon can
get the very latest
decal oi jaur walk.
Coattios S naple
of the Cdar Plant our
artistt will furnish
J you, FREE, for any
AUsflfae
rooaaa you
a
(*<• ufai rta
Lrttj 9
nil
a mu ft
gta* Unseat Lmtty aM ta-ty . ■*- to took St It. Mtl|t M for
L*«y <**■« *» *• would M
22!* JPV2 ** <3«lwrr tail. Das ufced to light jl
“Du'i father utf a* won efeaaa
ftyw —twflr ta taw **• r«*ra. W* west taros** pretty asefc to-
fcS'OSj^JS£!S?nZ «d I bow kow k. Ml 0.
S?iasISlS,!s: l~" h.w».m-&w
CHARTER XXIV.
He Mt as M wasted tor her la that
Swwer-dBed ma, for abe had reeov
•red frees her distaste tor to*en, u
M glanced at the photographs of woo-
•a Kke herself la eootumes more or
J*m tnak, sort or leaa vulgar, be
felt as though he wanted to knock
down the walls and let in a Mg view
af the wtat—of Moats**—of the Mila.
With aaeh a setting h* thought be
aeadd better talk with the tody whom
M had coase to aas
Bassles held aa unKgbted dgar be-
tweaa his fingers and goeaefiasb roae
aU over Mm His glasses bothered
Mta. Be couldn't get the* bright
saoagh, though he poilafced them haIf ;
a doses times on hii silk hsadker '
ehlef. His clothes fslt too large He j
seemed to here shrunken He moist
eaed his Kps. cleared hie throat, tried
to remember what kind of fellow he
had bees at Dan s age At Dan a age
he was selUag a suspender patent on i
the road, supporting his mother and
his Maters—hard work and few temp-
tattoos; he wss too tired and too
hk* Lane kept him waiting ten
Mlsates. sad they were boors to her
gaest He was afraid erery minute
that Dan would come is. The thoughts
he had gathered together, the plan of
action, disarranged Itself in his mind
swery time he thought of the actress
He couldn't forget his vision of her
on the stage or at the Carlton, where
she bad sat opposite them and be-
witched them both. When she came
Into the sitting-room at length, be
suited so violently that be knocked
ewer a vase of flowers, the water
trickling all over the table down on
to the floor.
Who had da tried him before the foot
lights, charmed him at dinner, •f>4 it
was singular to think that he knew
hum this dignified, quiet creature
looked la ballet clothes and in a
dinner dreaa, whose frankness had
toude him catch his breath ft was
a third woman who stood before
Haggles now. He had to take her into
consideration Bhe had expected him,
saw him by appointment She had
•ot climbed to her starry position
without having acquired a knowledge
of men, and ft was the secret of her
•access. She showed it in the dress
-to which she received her visitor She
wore a abort walking skirt of heavy
serge, a simple shirtwaist belted
around, a sailor hat on her beautiful
little bead. 8be was anjewejed and ,
ucpainted, very pale and very sweet '
It if had not been for the marks of
fatigue under her eyes, she would not
have looked more than eighteen On
her left hand a tingle diamond, clear
M water, caught the refracted light.
“How-de-do? Glad you are back
She gave him a big chair and aat
down before him smiliDg Leaning
her elbows on her knees, she sank
her face upon her bands and looked
tt him. nor coquertishly in the least,
hut aa a child might have looked
Worn her small feet to her golden
hand she wss utterly charming
Buggies made himself think of Dan
Miss Lane spoke slowly, nodding
toward him. In her languid voice: “It's
UO use Mr Rugglec. no use/
t? Tun
The Beautiful Wan Tint
•Mr barwsau Mr <‘f" as sM Mid thaa wall jmsrw |
the cost. iCaisomme colon art hsoh tad
to the theatrical -be,a* *• «*>r
o gasas at this -Worried .
Mr tiBlll I told you ^ win not
vhaft yau war* going to „ nb <*.
to aM taauSTparhtopa. tots of StaTEptaiL^fc*’
jMs am aid. hut thto to a Unto ^labaatiiie Company
tofld*M’snaths*nhto.^ttd CaSjy poo mmmmiMflMM^
ssaaad Massif of tha snail eoM
toto Lotty Lana's
>; tt ain't
- — «■
Ta C*
sa "
ho has hson on n tork. I
MBt ovua hsaa ts aa sasca
He to m Cool, ton he's 4
A friend In word Is not always a
friend in deed.
Garfield Tea keeps the brer ta eoadftloa,
insuring s clear head aad good gaeeral health.
Drink baton retiring.
Every man has aome good la him,
but sometimoa it takes a lot of eoax-
fou gave been lag to bring it out.
ny you oould get -
L" Ba repeated There are times when every one
has to take a certain of back
9 any ana Ilka talk from his conscience.
kind. Tknt
g to tsO you.”
■ Mad from Mario-
wrong. He to my
I Wkm. aad M to
Wm •
face, and.
thaa sM
had soar used to Mr lover, she said
to Buggies:
“I low* Mb—I lov# him!" Her
words aunt something Kke a sword
through the older man's Mart. Ha
said gtady: "Don’t say It. H* don't
know what love i---r yet."
(TO BE OQftmCEPk)
Cure for Insomnia.
“Dibble says he cant sleep.”
"He ought ta read the war news
from Mexico"
Needed It.
The Star—I must have real food la
"the banquet scene” tonight.
Hard-Pressed Manager—Why?
The Star—Because I’m hungry.
“Dan's Father and Me Were Chums.”
words, but 1 know he counted on ue
to aland by the boy."
Buggies was so chivalrous that his
role at present cost him keen discom-
fort
“A lady Ilk* you," he said gently
"knows a great deal more about how
things are done than either Dan or
me. We ain't tenderfeet in the west,
not by a long shot, but w« see so few
of a certain kind of picture shows
that when they do come round they're
likely to make us lose our minds! Ton
know, yourself. a circus in a town
fifty mile# from a railroad drive# the
people crazy. Sow, Dan’a a little Kke
the boy with his eyes on the hole tn
the tent. He would commit murder
to get inside and see that show." He
nodded and smiled to her aa though
he expected her to follow his crude
simile "Now, 1 hare seen you a lot
of times " And she couldn't help re-
minding him. “Not of your own ac-
cord. Mr. Buggies."
"Well, I don’t know," he slowly ad-
mitted: “I always felt I had my mon-
ey's worth, and the night you ate with
us at the Carlton I understood pretty
well how the boy with his eyes at
the tent hole would feeL" But he
rapped his broad chest with the band
that held the cigar between the first
and second finger* "I know put ,
what kind of s heart you’v* got. for
Thera Is not a man living that would
want to have his mother dram
way”
Sha controlled a smile “Never
mind that. People’s opinions ara very
different about that non of thing You
have seen me at dinner with your boy.
as you caD him, and you can't say
that I did anything but ask him to
help the poor, i haven't led Dan on
I have tried to show him Just what
you are making me go through now."
If she acted well and danced well,
it was hard for her to talk She was
evidently under strong emotion and It
Vanity.
A real friendship with a vain wom-
an lack* comfort and sincerity.
Wound for a second her vanity and
the friendship snaps. Many people
wonder at the attraction of women
who ara ondanlaMy plain, but it
often has Its root la the fact that
they are jacking in vanity. They are
not constantly absorbed In their own
charms, so hav* dm* to admire thorn
af other pa^ie. consequently they
are seldom lacking in friends
Vanity la not altogether ^a attri-
bute of the grown-up. One see* tt
frequently developed to an alarming
extent in young children. Nor is It a
matter for amusement. Bather should
every mother strive to uproot this
tendency Ridicule la one of the swift-
est ways of extinguishing tt.
Children should be taught not to
attach Importance to whatever physi-
cal charms they may possess. Beaa-
dful eyes, a lovely mouth or a de-
lightful roae should not be subjects
cf comment, but If commented upon
at aU should be lightly done, for no
child should be started tn life with
the handicap of vanity.—Exchmngm
Her Little Ring.
Mary had a little ring; ’twas given
by her bean; and everywhere that
Mary went that ring was sure to go.
* She took the ring with her one day.
when she went out to tea, where she
might display It to the girls, who num-
bered twenty-three.
And when the girls all saw that
ring, they made a great ado. exclaim-
ing. with one voice: "Has It at last
got around to you?”
Time.
“How long have you been a widow.
Mrs. Weed?”
“It will be a year the 4th of next
month.”
“Dear me! Is it as long as that?
How time files!”
“Oh, do you think so? Well. If you
ever have to srait a year to look pleas-
ant when men offer you attentions
you 11 give up the idea that time is
much of a flyer.”
To Oct RM cf goalie.
A friend whose large garden was be
!ng overrun with «miif wrote to tha
bureau of agriculture at Washington
for a remedy. She was told to put
large pieces of eat raw potato oe the
under side of a board, raised at one
end, a few inches from tha ground
This abe did. with the result that ta
one week a thousand «mii« col-
lected in that mi* spot
Avoid Parading Troubles.
“Expectin' a man to find satisfac-
tion in fcearln about yoh troubles,”
said Uncle Eben. “gives him credit
fob havin’ a putty pore disposition."
>( Being
This la the sad story of one of tn*
most thoroughbred sports known to
the history of hazards His name was
Sullivan, and he had blue eye# and
red hair, with a brogue to nia
coloring John Hays Hammond, uae
mining engineer, met Mm tn prison
in South Africa at the time when
Hammond and other men were held
aa capuves by the Boers In connec-
tion with the Jameson raid The en-
gineer and the Irishman became well
acquainted
“Probably you wonder way l a 9
here," said Sullivan, one day, wbn
the thermometer had gone as high aa !
115 in the shade “Well. HI tell you;
I got into a little trouble, and 1 p>r-d 1
ed guilty to it
"‘Five years!’ said the Judge.
“ Tour honor!' I cried out, TU throw
bead3 and tails with you to see wheth-
er it shall be ten years or nothing.
“And would you believe it. Mr.
mond? That Judge got mad and added
on five years, anyhow. And new Pm
serving that extra five years vv'bst’s
the use of being a sport?”—Pagour
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Caoo
For a Tima.
It's easy to understand how ordi-
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facta.
A physician speaks of his own expe-
rience:
T had used coffee for years aad really
did not exactly believe it was injuring
me although I had palpitation of the
heart every day. (Tea contains caf-
feine—the same drug found la coffee—
and is just as harmful as coffee.)
"Finally one day a severe aad al-
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and I gave up both too
■nd coffee; using Postum instead, and
since that time I have had absolutely
no heart palpitation except on one or
two occasions when I tried a «"«»
quantity of coffee,which caused severe
Irritation and proved to me I must lot
it alone.
“When we began using Postum it
seemed weak—that wag because w#
did not make It according to directions
—but now we put a little bit of but-
ter In the pot when boiling and allow
the Postum to boll full 15 minutes
which give* it the proper rich Savor
and the deep brown color.
**I have advised a great many of
®7 friends and patients to leave off
coffee and drink Postum. in fact I dally
give this advice.” Name given by
Postum Co„ Battle Creek. Mid .
Many thousands of physicians use
Postum in place of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients.
“There's a reason." and it la explain-
ed in the little book. "The Road to
WellvUle,” in pkgs.
Ever vee* itajitan Mtat A MW
"fi
llil
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Drake, D. A. The Hitchcock Clarion. (Hitchcock, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912, newspaper, May 16, 1912; Hitchcock, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171782/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.