The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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GAMBLING
WITH FATE
ti flllUM *UUCI CMC
L«( it Kind to teml'i rndK *h ' J ik t 'heir ei^olnc met' -biuld lie ««at
(be nature >f the girl'* miauoo to Lb*: I up to them
part oT the e*t wu a bar- i After Elise had left the parlor Mr*
rier bet n 'hem. Th<- eifrwmi>'anc - Gorton rant* ■« htm
satTouadifip that mioioa laid Icj There la such a thins at d«*'iny
> and* upon ihem and prwJ ihei Mr McCloud she nigbe.:
sp"*t- There la ." he retura«-d, with aa-
tef La<i hee cirr-umalaarea een preme coanrttoa.
different the natter could not haw, who would hare dreamed that w« ,
r*en Hherwlae. Through Darrein should meet Ko> lanyard here it
I rain ti ihi *e daj*. beat fiercely the hia little .-orner ..f the orld. as w« «>Mider Aral the pretty frock which i*
word* 4 th«- Mexirana Voa ma> be f1>Ve done* -hewn In one of our illustration* and
hon. s- Uit ron ranno* he honorable. Tb# m„rJ<1 u „of m Urfrr • " which might be made either in sfripe.!
W p,„DTru vi _ h' '~ri*d out *h", " • o«Ui aeem «o. yet vet I cai I '*wn or batiate. or in atriped Vleyella
i.llArifcK M —i«niM ix>. .* arennes* of the Judinuent be reoog- | htr<ity rre lt wv .<en*e> If preferred. The fklrt, which.of courae.
DarreJ i*-nt hia bead thoughtful;? on niied hto own nnworthic*** I>ot* I* a nuysnet." went on Barrel *h©uld be mmde without ■ lining, i* per-
il* band. The n *t moment the girl s A - hough hia rhamnng manner softl.v. a distant look in his eyea \
roice cam* to fa n tremuloual} oward Ellae emped her. it «t not doubio- rnagMt. It appean ha* drmwt
"What would jou adv.ae na to do, *> *' b her aunt. Mrs. Gorton was kUim- to .Sandy Bar You say there it
Ir M.-firmrf*" trou iif-4 s misunderstanding between them'
Lale Summer Modes for Girls
S
T IS with late summer fash-
ions for mademoiselle that we
must chiefly concern our-
selves just now In the ac-
comparij ng illustrations our
artist offers some useful so-
lutions of the problem To
.m warn
! trou
Al
Mr V < ■i?
"Pleaae describe yoor father <S m*," [ At tlM end of the four twll Mis.
he retained. looVIng Gor<on contrived an interview with
She did so. A glint darted into Dar- thai did iu part towards brinjr-
rel's eyea. Betwo-n the Sturgis he '*8 the vacillation to an end This U
knew and the man described by Miss wrhat Mrs. Gorton conveyed to him
Aver) there were material 'ifference. Tt>" 'ate ot Elteea father was not
• "Elise speaks of her father as she •'"O* responsible for her sadness and
saw him las-, five years ago." spoke up melancholy The re had been an un-
Mrs Gorton. "He must have changed f"rtutiate affair of the heart, a mis-
sine- he ram* west unrt-rnandin*. and a lover as weli as
"You have not, ae«-a your father for I • '••'•er h*d gone out of the girl's life.
Ave year*'*" W>d f>arre| his ey«-s ! Nevsrthales* that shattered dream
on the girl's far*.
No
i had berome a part of Elise's existence.
| The longing that somehow and in
"And it has isen a year since you **) 'be path* of herself and her
heard from him*" lf'4pr 1,1'Khl froea buoyed her up and
•■Yes." ! **" bef strength to face the future.
"From what part of Mon'ana did his 7,4,9 information was more than
last letter .-ome? , for D«rre> When be left Mrs.
■ From Helena j ^*or'on after that Interview, be was
"Then do you not think that Helena * ***** ooortad the arrows of
would be the best pla.-e to go and I ou,r**eo"e fortune. The end of the
sean-h for him?' no' 100 quickly
Mr. Onnsbv has Instituted some In- H" r**°lT* r«"uni to dandy Bar
quiriss and thought It best for us to | i.trengthene.1 by a letter
come here, meet you and. if you would ,roln °nnshy Ormsby . .mplalned of
be so good as to help us. gr on to Randy rf*c*i ' no wor'' ,ro™ MrCloud and
Bar -tated that as business matters called
In a measure, Ormsby hai' cut the; hln> h" ba<l planed to halt for
ground out from under (torrel's feet * "ro< • Ana.-onda and would greet
He had withheld from the girl thi as- 1 frl,'r"1 in Person within he next
sumed nam* of her father but had da-v'
named the locality where he mlgkt l e •' ' ""«• m'Jr* rode out of An-
found t'ooda aUxig Black foot trail But this
Ormsby was inconsistent. Not only and Miss Avery went
that, but he had heap*-) upon Ilarrei wl,b h,m Insisted and he eotild
th«- nnforseen ree«il s of his row®- 1 Dot
slstenry A lumbering old stage coach nuule
"What to yoor father's full nam- . l'" <"itward trip on alternate days. In
Miss AieryT" Darrei inquired , ,h,f 'be little pany engaged passage
and whipped out of Anaconda in a
driving storm.
The storm may have been an evil
omen Barrel's mind was now prone
to indulge in such speculations and he
afterward so regarded it
AC-
rHAPTER Mil.
darkbl. TM.KH with an oij
QUAIMTANVK.
The principal hotel in Sand) Bar
was fulsomely known as the "Grand
Central " It was not pretentlotia and
was lacking In many comforts which
Mrs. Gorton and Minx Avery would
otherwise have considers) necessities,
but there was nothing else for It.
The usual crowd of hancers-on clua-
tered about the door of th - Grand Cen-
tral when the driver of the Anaconda
stasc drew up Ix-fore It and halted
with a flourish Darrei stepped out
and swept his eyea oter tj,e . urloos
faces of the assembled throng.
Almost the first to meet his eyes
was that of the.ynung man whom be
bad mat. under such tragic ctrcum-
Mames, at llawkblll's. au<l whom he
had later aeen at the Half Way house
"Ezra Avery "
Again Darrei lapsed into silence
I shall do my utmost to help you."
•aid he Anally "and will mak your
cause my own. There are no other
demai.ds upon my time and I can give
this my undivided attention. But I
shall want you to agree to one thing
beforehand
"What to that. Mr. McCloud?" re-
turned Mrs Gorton.
"I shall want you to let me have
entire charge of the search for Mr.
Avery."
"We «hall be grateful to you for re-
lieving uh of that reftponalblllty." said
the rlrl.
"I am a peculiar man. In some re-
spects." resumed Darrei. I shall put
my heart and soul Into this matter and
you must tpist my judgment implicit-
ly. If I seem dilatory or If 1 do things
you <-annot understand, will you con-
tinue to have confidence In tn4 even
though I offer no explanation!*?"
A puriled look crossed the eldei
lady'* face. Her companion, however.
gave an affirmative answer.
"And I am lo have complete charge.
added Darrei; everything Is in my
hands even to the point of communi-
cating with the authorities. You ha\e
not spoken with any one In Anaconda
concerning your mtaalon""
"We called yesterday to see tb«
sheriff." ssld Mra Gorton, "but h sax
out of town'
"i will sttend to everything an-
nounced Ifarrel, briefly
"We had Intended going at once to
Handy Bat " began Mrs. Gorton.
Itarrel shook his head decidedly
"II Is a rough mining tamp and you
must rot no there until such a move
Is absolutely necessary "
'We are to remain In Anmttudn'''
asked Miss Avery
"For the present thai will be best. 1
When they rose to leave both ladle*
thanked him again the younger one
tmpuUhely giving her band
A sunny light all but dispelled th
hadne-s of her lace. Hope was strug-
gling lo assert Itself and Darrei was
the i auae.
Long after they had left him he sat
In a chair liy the window the fair
sorrowful features of the girl plainly
before )>ix eyes. Never before had he
felt as he felt then.
He was Involved In a hopeless tan
gle.
CHAPTKK XII
DAitKKI.it MONTH OK 1X V I'lON
Four weeks followed, weeks of vac-
illation during which Darrei fenced
with ne«-esHii\ in the effort to gain
time He *aw Mrs. Gorton ami Mis*. I '*"* driver was handing dos« to Mm
Avery almost daily, calling at the pri svriamatloi, from Klisc Avery
vale hoarding place where they had : «a M'l liini to turn In tinte to witness
taken their l<Mlgtngs. " dmniftttc little episode Klise and
Often he tisik litem driving and lbe> |'ft aunt had halted midway of the
paid many visits to various niim-n in ' •" "i fu.. s and the youth
the surrounding country. And where whom Darrei knew a* confronting
they went there wan but on - : 'be girl In blauk ama>.
Rl.Kim
kiik sall
KKNI.)
>her to contrast or harmonize with the
stripe in the material.
The smart little coat U cut in that
semlfltting square bolero ibape which
to always so particularly becoming to a
youthful figure. It is trimmed on ei-
ther side in front and also on the sleeves
l ith large round rosettes of silk ribbon
| In stariled wonder the youth gated al
j Darrei as he turned and assisted his
companions to alight
l«eft and right me crowd broke to
permit the ladle* an unobstructed pas-
sage Into the hotel. Ihtrrel stepped
hack to attend to the luggage which
fectly plain, except for a few rows of
tailor Pitching at the hem It is very
fully gathered into the waist band, and
finished with a deep belt of soft Louisine
A misunderstanding pure ano sim- I *"k r'bbon. '■ some suitable shade, ei-
I'le Mr MK'loud
He was silent for a Utile I am giw
that it has so fallen out he said
finally.
8he looked at him wonderingly.
Why are you glad?" she asked.
"I cannot tell you now He spok«
hastily and with a stern attempt u
smother the sharp pain that came whl
the words You will know soon '
He started unsteadily toward th<
door, but the elder lady caught up wltl
him and rested a soft hand on hii
shoulder.
"God blexs you! she said, brokenly
He went downstairs and out intc
the street, searching anxiously ever)
face he met. He bad no time to mar
vel at the course true love wbm taking
insofar as it concerned Ells* Aver?
and Roy Lenyard.
What concerned him most was th<
misunderstanding between the two
That could be explained away ant
would help to heal the wound lo b«
caused by the announcement of Etr«
Avery's death.
Knowledge of her father s fate couH
not be kept much longer from Elis«
and it was God's providence that Roj
Lanyard was there. Only a momentary
indecision had prevented a reconcllla
tion at their unexpected meeting ai
the hotel door It was now Darrel'i
business to dispel every doubt and paw
the way for the harsh news lo follow
After that - Murgatroyd.' After clear-
ing hia own name Darrei oared not
what might happen
From one end of the street to tbt
other Darrei walked searching foi
ben.vard. The lights flamed out ovei
the entrance of Hawkblll s and Darrei
went in.
Roulette wheels and card tablet
looked very tempting to him and some
thing urged him to play another gam
there where he hail played the last. H
fought off the desire looked arounc
the long room and whirled and went
out.
His thoughts were never more Imsj
with plan? and expedients, but he wai
none the less watchful. Suddenly h
became aware that Lenyard was fol-
lowing him. dogging his steps stealth
lly from point to point and trying tc
keep out of sight
Darrei did not ask himself what thi?
might mean, but turned into the hall-
way leading up to Murgatroyd's office
He did not ascend the stairs, but halt-
ed and waited.
In a few momenta the young mar.
showed himself at the door Instant-
ly Darrei stepped out and confronted
him.
Your name is 1 .enyard." said Dar-
rei, quietly, and you may rail me Mc-
Cloud I wish to talk with you "
"I do not care to talk with you," wai
i be short answer
lanyard would have made off dowr
the street had not Darrei thrust an arn,
through bis.
Come, come " *atd Darrei "Fot
ome rea.son you aeem to have hecom*
suspicious of me. but I want to be youi
friend.'
"You can never be a friend of mine,
was the harsh retort.
"Very well." was the unruffled re-
spoiwe You can at least i;rant me If
minutes of your time- for the sake m
Klise"
]<enyard's arm irembled against Dar-
rel'a and he walked a few steps with
out comment
"Where are you taking m<■?" he de-
manded. at lasi lathing abruptly
"To the Grand Central."
Not there' It you are bound to talk
with me It miixt lie somewhere else."
They went to llawkblll's It vva
too esrly for Hie games and only a lew
lieople were at the place At a tabU
in an obscure corner they seated them-
selves, Darrei in such position that his
eyes commanded ihe dis r
|To It. i 'ontlnued.)
the extreme edge, so that It tan b*. 3etr,
about in any fhape to suit the face 3f tb
wearer Draped round the crown, and
tied in a smart windmill bow on on<
side, there is a wide scarf of soft satin
ribbon which should be arranged, so far
as color goes, in some shade to match
the frock slth which the hat will be
worn. White ribbon would pfibapsbe
safest, as the hat would then look well
with any frock. A long white ostririi
feather, drooping orer on one side of
the crown, gives a finishing touch to
this pretty hat
The hat sketched at the top right-
hand corner of the picture is Intended
for a younger girl, say about 11 or 12
years of age. It shoulo be made with
a crown of plain white muslin and a
wide brim formed of a very full frill of
embroidered muslin. Or it might be st-
ranged with a crown of ecru esprit net.
and a gathered frill of lace, in the Bame
shade of ecru. A band of ribbon, about
an inch and a half wide, is folded round
'he crown, and tied with long loops that
fall over the hair at the back. The
pretty hat shown in our remaining il-
lustration to intended for rather an
older girl, and might be worn at the
seaside or on the rirer. or for any of
those garden parties to which the young
girls of the family are sometimes in-
vited, before they are actually out. This
hat is made in a fine sun-burst straw of
a i4ft and pliable kind, with a wid«
brim bound at the edge with a very nar-
row border of black velvet ribbon. The
crown is almost hidden tinder a giani
rose which is made of very soft pale pink
I satin ribbon, folded and wired into th«
! shape of the flower The pale greer
j leaves, which form quite a mass ol
foliage, surrounding the rose, are mad*
also of satin ribbon in the same way.
It is almost impostible. speaking gen
erally, to improve upon the time-hon-
ored arrangement of coat, skirt and
washing blouse for mademoiselle's
j summer outfit*. In light-ln-welght
| serges, either navy, electric blue, or
I white, nothing can be neater or bettei
! for a young girl than a reefer coat and s
I short walking akirl. fairly full, but
made without any heavy plaits or tuck*
'o add to its weight and to inconvenience
the wearer, should she feel inclined tc
undertake walking or even climbing ex
peditions.
As far as the blouses are concernec
to be worn with these coats and skirts
there Is simply an endless variety thii
season from which to choose Pretties!
of all perhaps among those which are
specially suitable for girls are the
the
For one Intense moment
Itaaed at each other Klise!" came In
a hoarse whisper from the voting man *
Hp.
>tarted forward, one hand saver-
I'he girl recoiled in-
qunstion in the girl's anxious eyes.
Both the girl and hei aunt were
most patient. The draggliu- unfruit
ful days must have told heavily upon
(hem but they proved their trust Itt
Darrei Uy refrain inn to quest ion him before turn
in any manner. silnetlveiy
Fatalism look insidious root in Dai The nc\i moment she liati pteteed
rel'a brain during thone f,..ir week- ea^erlv frvwant 1 liny' he
Hitherto he had been xufficleut unto 1 mured
himself, now he was <-omlug to believe Hut by then the >ouuk man had re-
that Fate knew thoroughly the «nd of treated into the nuik• of the crowd
the gi<roc i.ml simply .lailled with hint. * hrlef pause followed and Mrs tlor
There was a cause for this revulsion ton. taking her nlee« by th. «rut hur-
of principles. Tliut i■atine la) wlih > t'led her into the hotel
Miae Avery herself \ <„f astonishment -sept
At first there <v«s s wholesome up- 1 among the apcctator* md Darrei. a
llftlnw delight foi Darrei in simply be- pusiM I row* on his brow followed longer
mur
CHANGED HIS COMPLAINT.
aa a rami o. «hr fatleat. Wkl
Waalrrf In Throw Ilia Hltr
O# ilir
V *' rklti>; man the nurxfry
of a milim phyaliian ami aal down on
a sofa with the air of a martyr, relates
Isindon Tit-Bits.
Doctor." he said, vou're treating
me for liver complaint, aren'i you""
Yes my malt, anawered the dor-
tor You have every symptom of that
malady."
I believe I have hut I want you ti
• teat me for something elae Juat as «
favor."
My giant fellow, what do you mean
Ft plain yourself"
Well doctor to make a dean breaa
of It, I must tall you ihai u<> sife a «
the bottom of it She nug>« me aluios
to death about that wretched liver n
inlne Whenever I fancies a class u
Iteer or pitta a pi tie on ihe says Nuw
John, mind your liver and I has to d
without a driuk or slop smoking a
the case may lie If* liver this an
liver t'other until I can stand It an
" . ---- - u. own . IUUUU auilOUKT IUI (iril ar« lUf
to match the waist belt, but in a narrow blouses in white. Irish linen, worked
er width. The full sleeves to the elbov- with hand embroideries in dainty flora!
are coo! and comfortable, and sufflcien - liesign* carried o*t entirely in soft
ly wide to admit of wearing a blouse white thread. These blouses can be
sleeve underneath, if necessary Tn bought quite cheaply, unmade, and with
coat sleeves are turned back w ith gaunt- j pieces of the embroidery for the coiiai
let cuffs of the same material, and On- , and cuffs as well as for the frontsof the
ished with double frills of soft cream | blouse. Once bought, they will prove
lawn, finely accordion plaited I'ndcr an excellent investment, as they wil.
the coat a little vest of lawn with ayok,-: wash and wear literally for years
of embroidery may be seen, but of course j Dainty blouses can be made too In flora
the coat could be worn over a blouse If muslins and in mercerized silks, as wel.
preferred.
The hat to be worn with this pretty
frock is of soft white Manilla straw
with a fairly high crown, am! a wide,
shady brim It Is quits simply trimmed
with a broad Bcarf of soft silk ribbon to
match the waist belt, draped round the
crown, caught up Into a big • hou at the
side of the crown, and then finished with
ends which droop over the hair at th°
back. This sketch might be carried out
very successfully also in any of those
delightful Harris linens, which ran b«
obtained this year In so man) lovely
colors, and which alway s wash and wear
so wonderfully well. For those who
prefer something ev->n more simple th; i
I have already suggested, the same id' a
might lie expressed in holland In crash
or In drill, with round medallion mo '«
of embroidered lawn, or washing tratd. as delaines .and In those pretty Tusson
in place of the ribbon rosettes, and .i silks, with colored embroidered sili
waist hand made lo the same materia! spots, which are enjoying so much fa
as the frock Itself. vor at the moment
In our other illustration may Im s . r, For the trimming of these blouses va
a most attractive trio of bats, which rious insertion 'a> s are being sold, sorm
should serve thoroughly to equip Mad- of the patterns in Valenciennes, In Tot
moiselle with becoming head-gear for < hon and in t'lnny being particularly
all late summer occasions The large effective There are also certain lacx
hat on the left sida of the picture would in a mixture of w bite w ith a color, which
be suitable for a girl about 14 or 1~> ' look very well when they are used in
years of age, and Is intended naturally trim those pretty Irish linens, which are
only fot Sunday bes* It is made in fir made !• imitate the appearance ol
white chip. In qulta newest shape. Willi iweeds and arranged In various pale
a very high crown, and a wide, sha iy shades of color lightly flecked with
brim lust lightly wired underneath at whi:e kli.EN oamondb
The Modish Wra.ps of Paris
\R18 A French Journalist
has recsntly been hoidir ■
forth upon the Interrelation ,
•if fashion and feminine po««
That tha changing modes si-
a product of woman's resiles.-,
vanit) to a proposition brook
ing no denial, though the masculine love
of money getting, strung In the manu-
facturers who supply the materials for
woman's attire Is no inconsiderable
factor in the changes But it seem*
says the critic that the modes react upon
the natura that called them Intobelnv
and >hat women are prone lo live up to
their dotbea. lo adopt mental and mora
fancy gain* prestige Instead of losing it
The float ing scarf effects In milliner)
have already been referred to. The long
streamer* of gauze or tnlle are drawn
over the left shoulder aud cleverly ma-
nipulated but -he shoulder scarfs are
more pretentious and beautiful Pos-
sibly the lovellsst are the wide straight
I' ug'hs of silk mousseline gauze or
chiffon exquisitely hand painted ir
shadowy designs of blossom and Insei
with cobwebby lace while lace with
scalloped or irregular edge Is appliqued
or Inset as a flat border
t'repe de cbiM and the very aofi light
silks and satins, which drape as grace-
• ay: ar« in some .ases. delicate hand
• mbruidery take* the piace of the bi usl
eork and weaves In and out among ih«
laces
Ing u<«r the girl lie would watch hei
• overtly and. If deiarted would shirt
his gage guiltily, let-ling like a thief
Ha knew every giueeful curve of her
tace. avery fold of her aeift. luminous
hair, every movement of form or trick I
of mannei Her eyes opened mvste- !
rious void*, wide aa Heaven and deep !
ae space, set wllh vague delights thai I
paused hia understanding
He did not arounc in her the same
Interest thai ahe aroused In lilts Not
mice despite his efforts, had she been i
beguiled out of the deep shadow of i
lis friends quickly Kline had sunk
into a chair In Ihe office and her aunt
was standing near her
Darrei halted an liiHianl to fiaali
a tpiestloning look ai Mrs Gorton
Khe uutfersiood and returned a glance
that left no doubt in Darrei a mind
There Is a little parlor upstairs."
he murmured "take her there I will
attend lo evervihlug."
Kltoe arose at the touch of her aunt «
band and left the office like one in a
dream Darrei was aleo eipartaartng
..... . omewhai of her bewilderment, hut it
grief, not once did she lake jmus of j did not take from him bis grasp of de-
■Ml ' ' ' tails nor make him any the leas ae-
slightest heed '
his siilous or pay
to them.
Hhe was grsteful to him and showed
it In every way Mm gratitude was
not all that lie had hoped to inaplre.
live
lle mm ured the best hauua In the
hotel lor his iom|*nlnna and ha . their
luggage take* there ||e also ordaisd
But I don't see that I <-aa help you
m> man "
'Yea. you .an If you will \|| ^,,,'v.
got to do la to Oiauge my complaint
t'hriaten it hy a foreign name thai m;
wife can't get her tongue round am
then I shall have some peace
*o ihe amused phyaidan named the
initially liepalltl. icterua. and the pa-
ileni went home in triumph lo rtahber
gnat hit wife.
\rr.ll.- In Ike Mnialarh
Mlsa Gotrtix hegan Mr Hkeem "I
must confeea that at leal lie lost my
heart, and you "
My1 Thni • too bid" she inter,
rupied "li s to small you ran never
hope lo find a again' Fhtla<lelphls
I'reaa.
at ti uides hsrmonlzlng 'h the frock- rally ss chiffon, are a.so treated In thii
snd lints and furbelow soft he day
And. by logical process f reasoning
we And a monumental burst of fiminiiK
coquetry and frivolity bearing dowi
upon us The movli.h costume ot the ; A|( ,Brf #CMf, ,r# grf|l|l
season Is the eminently coquettish eos- y ,aed siwsys that the lacs is of beautiful
tume Now I, -he day of flirting frllU , Qiml„v T|# f.voHto 8panl.li
autl llui>eiids ilbniKls o( i.lt.u lnal>#i perhaps the lsast expensive
hats in daring shapes of demure fichus of ,hf> r,aUy „(K)d ,ar# pfarfi ind wb|
snu tuckers, of brave wuisi.oais ar I , trlft, h<1J,V) it, effective-
audacious Diretiolreor UinlsXV coats, neB(l iB nbnn<- a wonderfully by loucl
of rose wreathe and lose, fli'.eo baskets |n„ |(B,lt|y w#,#r ,
and rlbbiwi festoons an.l no. Is the day ,h,d(B„ ,nd M> T „mM rl#¥,r w),h
of the at erf and the ittle wrap htr brll,h a . reamy Spanish
Not one woman In a hundred handles ,rtrf ,Ul, mk..ner with most sr.
h irtrf tkllfully \\ h#n otir do*n mt|r renu!'*
works wonder, with the fllmy thing Km broidery loo. Is uvd to bring oi*
All las. season Pari.lennes were having lb„ d„1cn of Spanl,h %nrt 0(„,r ,
srarf. of lace chiffon mile crepe et. ,h(i of oonrM m,tnll Wwrr „ork w
expense than the painting.
ANNKTTIC Uinvv
made for wsai with their elaborate
afiernoon and eveamg gowas apd ihe
-Ten Old Maids."
The story i« 'old of a iaanher of In-
dians st Hampton, Va. ho was rwad
Ing them the parable of the Ten Vir-
gins by the aid of an Interpreter as
out to look
Work
for husband." WorKI'i
Didn't Want Much
You may have one wt.h. said ihs
she read she noticed a furtive .mil* | good fairy and it will he granted
in the faces of h«r usually aober-tris- Well,' replied Johnny Wise |
aged pupils snd stopping to inquire I wish I may have everything I want.*
the . auae discovered thai ..wing in | Cincinnati Knqulrer
the panrity <>r he Indian dialect. I
which made the same word serve for ,
virgin and old maid, the story, as it |
was alfted do*, through the mirrpre-
A Reminder
It coal, tie more to llvenowndayathsi
formerly, aay. a .age who seem, to for,
'er, ess to lh> effeii that ten old get thai we did not live formerly - Au
maid, lighted Uelr lanterns and weni tin tT g ) Nena
w
Fibroid Tumors Cured.
A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor,
which baffled the skill of Boston doctors.
Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in
the following letter tells how she was
cured, after everything else failed, by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
Sir*. Haves' First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:
"Dear Mm, Pixkham: — I have been under Boston doctors' treat-
ment for a long time without any reliet They tell me I have a fibroid
tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends
np my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. My ab-
domen is swollen, and I have had liowing spells fur three years. My ap-
Petite isnot good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time.
"The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac-
curately descrilie my case, so I write to you for advice."—(Signed) Mrs.
E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudk-y &t, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass.
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice—al-
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take
her medicine—which she knew would help her —
her letter contained a mass of additional instruc-
tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— Sometime ago I wrote to you descriK-
ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, aiid I followed
all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman.
"The use of Lydia E. Pinkliani't* Vegetable Compound entirely
expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk
miles now.
" Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth five dol-
hirs a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted wi:h tumors or
female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful triaL"—(signed> Mks.
E. ]•. Hayes, 2o2 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass.
Mountains of pold could not purchase such testimony -or take
the place of the health and happiness which Lydia K. l'inkham's
egetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing
evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rtands
without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all
ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis-
placements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial let-
ters we are dauy printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt
Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letter*
which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness.
Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lyilla E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too
•r -V5 ^ , in re.turn for her health and happiness.
It/ J8. ^ said that it is Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
^at is curing so many women, and no other medicine; don't for-
get tins when some druggist wants to sell you something else.
$5000 ^
* K. I-iukham Madtela* Co.. Lru, — -
Tbe Editor Tested.
A •'orrnpondrnt writw to our editor *av-
ir* "An editor it •upposed to know r\f\-
thing. therefore I wr lr :o ask .( von in
tranelate intn Letin theiihr e
th«t i«i vc u*' " Ala«kar
The Fame of Nimrod.
Simrwl told how he made hi* reput «Iior:
"I >va the lirst man who thougrt of not
.boot-.til a gli de for a deer," he explained -
> l S'sn
The Sphere of Influence.
"Pa. what ,$ the tphere of Influence'"
"Oh. .limmT. you wear me out with rout
quetlinna. The .phere of influeni e i« lome.
time* the b g round kilvei dollar." C'in--in-
aati Tribune.
No novelist ha* had t.ie hardihood tu lol
low the hero to the huld headed epoch oi t .•
life The «tnrie* u<iully end the moment
after the hermne aay. Ve " rDicaf.> Jour-
nal.
The wi.kad generally f^t wfattheyde. ^'nZ* , .
•erre m th « w..rM. hut no- jlw.ivs w' jt 7°V..l , " Pl er man i. he i
- Mm __ ,n®
k^SfcteliSTit i f"a4r* ™e'ha™t««ell,Jehefi*
Ury permit to ,tay tW Chic.,?Journal! | CuUi'iie Wn'.l""" "nok"'« ~
,. , | ... The mil'iucarie may tmnke only dolli
i t olorado. but cigar* niniwlf. hut he ha* to iuell the tiv
•' o tit'i ,t itn.N «•.. ! / .<.■*■„ t..t . l .... ,
CUSTOM*
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
QSQQSIB
T' '' '
Aweclahlc Preparation l'or As
similaiinj} Hie Food and Regula
ling Ihe StDiaoclB iiat Bowels of
INI VMS ( HIIDKI N
Pxomolcs Digc Alion ,C heerlul
nessandRrsl t onldins neither
Ojmim.Morphine iiorXatcr.il
NotNabcotic.
A perfect Remedy Tor Tonsba«
lion. Sour SloMrh.Diarrtnea
Worms (onvnkious icvrrish
ttrsi end Lou A or SURF
Tac Simla Sifnalur* of
Z&.
NEW YDNK.
tuAcr co-r or wra^lh
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CUSTOM*
MIES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 27'(Mlftimttwi
••••a* mi mimk ■ luiaat uuiim «* r\u . pnmi miIiwihii t>,
D« . moMTQM i MIMOI,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Putman, H. E. G. & Culwell, J. W. The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1904, newspaper, September 16, 1904; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157548/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.