Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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MOBWIWO EXAMINEE TUftftTT.BffyTT.i.ii txn.AvntMA
SATURDAY, APRIL. 30, 1U10.
Bonnets for Baby
ti
FIG. 1
lEiT the coolness and aCllfty to~Seep
my head In exciting situations helps
a lot to win, especially If the other
fellows get excited. The cool-headed
player may make a play that will turn
the whole game. Just when the excited
team has Its beet opportunity to win.
I'd rather be a good loser than a
bad winner, and win or lose, I believe
a fellow ought to come out of every
game feeling he has done hU beat If
he feels that way all the roasting the
(Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.) crowd cbs give don't hurt
How I Win
By Herman Schafer
Formerly of the Detroit Tlgera, Now
Washington's Second Baseman
Work hard and think hard, and
keep working and thinking all the
time, whether you are winning or los-
ing, is the way to win In baseball. I
have been with losers and been with
winners, and my system of losing is
the same as that of winning.
People hare an idea baseball play-
ers are some special make of men.
The fact Is that hard work and steady
practice is what makes one man bet-
ter than another in the game, pro-
vided they start with equal strength,
health and speed, and have determlna-
Lets 8ox Go to Church.
Manager Hugh Duffy excuses the
White Sox from practise on Sunday
mornings, that they may attend
church. Duffy is himself a regular
church attendant. Only a few players
have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity. Most of them prefer to "sleep
In."
Pirate Twlrler's Jump Ball.
Eddie Bridges declares Cleon Webb,
one of Pittsburg's young pitchers, has
tlon and grit and no strain or streak j a tkat '°°1 a°y of them and
of yellow. • is as good as any thrown by a pitcher.
Anyone who is timid, who gives up' Seema u£ I"40Mtlle a'r" *u,t
ilckly or lacks sameness never can "8." reache8.the Is the way
Bridges describes it,'
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
NOTHING is quite so comfortable
and nothing is prettier than the
little bonnets of velvet or silk, or any
similar fabrics, which are worn by
tiny girls. Plush with ribbon or silk
Introduced in the make-up is used for
some very handsome ones.
Then bonnets are easily made, as
most of them are built on the simple
Stuart cap with the addition of ruffles
oyer the face and at the neck, where
they form a protecting cape.
An elaborate bonnet is shown in
Fig. 1, made of silk and trimmed with
a narrow braid This has a double
ruffle about the face and a double
cape and ties of broad, soft ribbon.
For the younger child a simple cap
is shown in Fig. 2. This Is of em-
broidered broadcloth over a silk li-
ning A band of hand embroidery fin-
ished with a border of velvet com-
> i ll's this pretty piece of headwear
l ' ■ baby. Soft mull ties may tie
used when the embroidery applied Is
of mull or batiste. But if it is silk or
lisle the body of tho bonnet, ribbon
ties are required.
Brown, cream, blue and white have
l>i oven strong favorites for child, en's
bonnets, as to color. Bright r.-.i Is
liked when the little coat Is or the
same warm color. Nothing is prettier
than cream color or brown.
It is a simple matter to make tliese
Utile bonnets. All the standard pat-
tern houses furnish paper pan rns
by which to cut them. By raa, ing
them by hand and adding some ind
embroidery, they are placed far ;u ove
the commonplace, machine-made : on-
nets which one can buy ready i de,
and are not more expensive. \\:i#n
such hand-made and hand-embroidered
bonnets are sought at the shop.-. It
will be found that the price Is ' igh
and out of reach of the little mo: her
who allows her good judgment to ron
trol h*r purch':?.'■
quickly or lacks gameness never can
become a winning player. We had a
test with the Detroit team that proved
good. Every roan In the team was
supposed to take chances in running
bases, and to take chances in pre-
venting the other fellows from run-
tng. In blocking runners, or in Bliding
a player voluntarily risks getting hurt,
and it was a point of honor with the
players not to whimper if they got
cut or bruised. The ones that com-
plained did not last long.
I think my best success as a player
has been in keeping thinking all the
time, both at bat and in the field, and
in trying to keep the spirit of the team
up when we seemed licked. They say Trouble," writes W. M. Sherman, oi
the Irish never know when they are Cushing, Me., "three bottles of Elec-
Ucked, but an Iiishman found it out trie Bitters made me feel like a new
first and told me I was licked the first man." 50c at the Star Drug Co.
time, and then I wouldn't believe him. I
When 1 was a boy I played on a team (Published in the Morning Exam-
in Chicago that lost 14 games and won iner April, 13, 20, and 27, 1910.)
two, and after every game I had a bat- PUBLICATION NOTICE
tie with anyone who said our team ! In the Dlstr'lct Cour; of Waghln
wasn t the best. I guess that Is what ton Coum oklahoma.
molrna n'lnntnffc noi'nr lrn nti'lno «>Vi nn
ceremony each signed an agreement
waiving claims on the other's estate.
The bride is said to be worth more
than 91,000,000.
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this Is
costly and not always sure. There's
a better way. Let Dr. King's New
Discovery cure you at home, "it
cured me of lung trouble," writes
W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark,
"when all else failed and I gained
47 pounds in weight. It's surely the
King of all cough and lung cures.'
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaOrippe, Asthma,
Croup—all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at the Star Drug Co.
H. C. MOORE Established 1898 J. F. M'lLHENY
GENERAL
JASORAACE
Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Accident, Ltfe,
Employers' Liability, Steam Boiler, Automobile,
Burglarv Insurance all classes of Surety Bonds.
MOORE & M'lLHENY
Rooms I and 2, over Boston Store
Phone 135
Reaching the Top
In any calling of life, demands a
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no success
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
Health Builder the world has evei
known. It compels perfect action of
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, pur-
ifies and enriches the blood, tones
and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear
and tear of your daily work. "After
months of suffering from Kidney
makes winnings, never knowing when
they are beaten.
I think the way I have won (which
is too seldom) has been by hard work
and by studying the game all the time,
taking advantage of every new thing
that comes up. When I was In the
In Stylish Garb
m
Sam E. Wyatt, Plaintiff, vs. Polly
Wyatt, Defendant.
The State of Oklahoma to Polly
Wyatt. Defendant—
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued by the above nabed
plaintiff in the above entitled Court
; and that unless you answer the pe-
j tition filed therein on or before the
J 25th day of May 1910, the allega-
i tions, statements and averments con-
talned in said petition will, by the
1 Court, be taken as true and Judg
ment will be rendered against you
as prayed for therein, to-wlt:
| That the plaintiff be granted an
absolute divorce from you and the
marriage contract now existing be-
tween you will be dissolved, set aside
and held for naught, and for suet; ,
otner and further relief as to the I
, Court may seem right and just.
CHARLTON & VANDEVENTER,
(Seal) Attorn*?* for Plaintiff
Attest: JOHN B. CHURCHILL,
Clerk of the District Court.
TIN!
SHEET METAL WORK
BY GOOD MECHANICS
PhOne 136
HQ W. Fourth
W. R, MYERS'
I LITTLE GIANT PULLER
A machine that does the wirk is It-si lime and at half t'ie prlrt
of any other Jiaobine on tlie market. For sale by W. R. Myers ul
Killh a Murderer.
A merciless murderer is Appen
dinltis with many victims. But Dr
Klntr's New Life Pills kill it by pre
UK tfcat clogging that'Invites ap;/en
dicitls. curing Constipation, Head
vention. They gently stimulate tlu
stomach, liver inJ bowels, prevent
«cbe, Biliousness, Chills. 25c at th*
biar Drug t o.
THE dress at the left Is of white
qulsette, made with fine tucks and
trimmed with wide lace insertion
which also forms the collar. The sash
and knots are of soft ribbon.
The other dress Is of soft white sat-
IB. It forms a long blouse and tiny
skirt with sash of china satin.
The blouse Is trimmed with a wide
band of madeira embroidery, a narrow
er band of which forms the heading ti-
the braided ruffle of the material, which
Is also used as an ornament for Ui«
low neck.
HERMAN SCHAFER
minor leagues I must have been a
bad ball player, as several clubs re-
leased me, but 1 never thought bo,
and kept up both ambition and confi-
dence. If a fellow loses either of
these I think he is gone, and I would
rather lose a foot than either. I try to
keep In condition, to be there every
day, and work hard and keep fighting
until the last man is out, and then go
back at them Just as hard the next
day. If there Is any other way of win
nlng I dont* know It. I bav< faun*
UNUSUAL ELOPEMENT
Millionaire Locliinvur of 75 WIiin ;i j
StvtH't heart of 68 of Ken-
tucky.
St. Louis, Mo., April 29.—Thomas |
H. Elliot, 75 years old, a millionaire
banker and i tobacco grower of La
Fayette, Ky.,' and Miss Adeline Led-
bettsr, 68 years old, of Murfreesboro
Ky., eloped to St. Louis today and
were married tonight. Before the
In tilt- Oil Country, Bill's Glycerine
Made the producer smile, for it's genuine.
But times have changcd—and that's no joke
Try a Little Giart, for "Bill" is broke.
Examiner Want Ads bring Results
■M| THE OWL DBUG STORE
THE NEW DRUG STORE WITH AN UP-TO-DATE STOCK
' Yourself and Friends are Respectfully Invited to Call at the
OWL DRUG STORE
When in Need of Anything Usually Carried in an
Up-to-Date Pharmacy
We have installed on of the most modern and up to-date Soda Fountains
in the city and invite a share of your patronag-.
OPEN DAY
AND NIGHT
119 W. and St.
119 W. 2nd St.
DR. O. W. SUTTON, Pres. J. J. CURL, Vice Pres. GEO. U. KKKLKR, Vice Prer
FRANK BUCHKR, ( ashler. P. O. BUCHER, Ass t. Cashier
The FirsfNational Bank
BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA
OLDEST BANK IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
A BANK'S STRENGTH is always measured by /ts Capital
and Surplus. With a combined Capital and Surplus, greater than
that of any other Bank in Washington County, known throughout the
state as a conservative and well managed Bank, in connection with a
a practical Banking experience extending over twenty-five years, we
believe our Bank should be your Bank. THINK IT OVER. We want
your business, whether large or small.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME'DEPOSITS
CAPITAL STOCK $50,00000
SURPLUS and PROFITS (earned) - 60,000.00
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1910, newspaper, April 30, 1910; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144411/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.