The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Gorge of the River Arnon
Su -i
Th« gorge of the River Arnon i* on* of th* chief points of intoroat about
tho Dead eea, for It can boast th* finest natural scenary In Palestine. The
varl-colored sandstone aldee of tha canyon rise perpendicularly to a height of
300 faet In places, and at eome points are only about 20 feet apart. Should
there be any truth In the assertion that Germany Is coveting the Dead sea
and its neighborhood, here, eureiy, her touriate would find a veritable Mecca,
to which pilgrimages of pleaaure would be made.
MONUMENT TO BUCK HAWK CAPTAIN ROGERS' SLIDE
Bald Mountain or Roger*' Rock on
U>* west shors of Lake Oeorg* roar*
Its pooderoua balk of granite to an al-
most perpendicular height of 1,100
feet, being matched by a similar bulk
and height on the eaat, half a milo
away. I Were Captain Rogers and hi*
email army on snowshoea were de-
feated by a large army of French
and Indians. The small remnant were
scattered through the forest at tha
top of the mountain, and a party of
Indians tracked the marks of the
snowshoea of the refugees. When
Rogers became aware that be was
likely to be driven over tbe precipice,
he made his way to tbe brink, threw
bis pack and accoutrements down tbe
slide to the lake. He then turned hla
snowshoes around and. after stealing
along tbe edge of tbe bill, mad* his
way down the lake, picked up his
pack, reversed hla snowshoes and
sped southward to the Narrows, wbero
he waa met by Captain Stark with re-
Inforcemente and provisions Th* In-
dians followed Rogers' tracks to tho
brink, where, seemingly, were two
tracks to tbe precipice. They con-
cluded that two white men had slid
down to the Ice below. While gaslng.
they saw a mile away the form of
Rogera. Hut considering him under
the special protection of the Qr*at
Spirit, they made no further pursuit.
On the banka of tbe Hock river Ui
Illinois, at a beautiful spot known as
Eagle's Nest, stands a remarkable
monument lo Black Hawk, tb* lamoua
Indian warrior. Tb* atatu* Is tb*
work of Lorado Taft, th* well-known
aculptor, and Is tbe flrst ever con-
structed of relnlorced concrete. It la
46 feet high.
DEATH FORETOLD IN DREAM
A fatal accident that was foretold
In a dream was described at an In-
quest at Oak Hill, near lilrtnlngham,
on the body of a miner named lienja-
min West wood. who was killed at the
Kly colliery, says the London Cbron
tele.
Ills brother, William, said that on
Tuesday night b* bad a dream, and
la It h* saw his brother killed He
added: "I did not go to work on
Wednesday morning, for my dream
made me so 111 that I was uuabie to
leav* my bed. and have been unable to
do any work since.
"In my dream I aaw a considerable
quantity of coal fall from the roof
onto my brother, knock him down
and kill him. and from wbat thou*
who witnessed tb* accident have told
me. my dream was fulfilled I did
not go to my brother's bouse to warn
him. as | was too 111 to leav* horns."
stomach, more was a needle in th*
■esophagus and another at th* base
of tbe left lung. Tbe foreign bodies
In th* stomach weighed 0v* pounds
avoirdupois, and consisted of 453
nails, 42 screws, 136 ordinary pins. j
116 hairpins, 105 safety pins, 03 car-
pet tacks, 63 buttons and a miscel-
laneous collection of bolts, metal nuts,
teaspoon bandies, thimbles, needlea,
beads and all Blzea and shapea of slm- ;
liar objects, the total number being
1,446.
OMANS
CONSULT THE ".
TELLS WOMAN TRUE STOR'
TO HER APPEARANCE.
LIGHTNING CALCULATORS
Tbe clerical staffs of many of tbe
big Insurance companies have ol late
years been considerably reduced by
the employment of mechanical cal-
culators.
One of these, tbe Invention of a
German. Is a compact little affair
resembling a music box. It may bo
mad* to perform almost Instantane-
ously the moat portentous sums in
addition, subtraction, multiplication by
on* or two factors, division, squaring
and cubing It Is required, for In-
stance, to multiply 631,975 by 924. The
first factor Is set by touching little
knobs representing 631,976.
To multiply by the other factor you
turn a handle four times, push a Ions
slide obe place and turn th* handle
twice, then push the slide another
place onward and turn the handle nine
times. The long multiplication la
bow don* without th* possibility of
error so far as th* machln* Is con-
cerned and the dial shows 491,644.900.
In the same mechanical way may bo
done ail tbe othar arithmetical pro-
cesses.
NOVEL WEDDING CEREMONY
To tbe long list of weddings In au-
tomobile. on horseback. In balloons
and In other aurroundings selected be-
cause of love of notoriety, has been
added tbe marriage ceremony by tele-
phone. Out In Iowa a minister yield-
ed to tbe novel request to declare a
man and a woman husband and wit*
"by wire." The three were separsted
by a very few miles. There Is noth-
ing In the sccounts of the affair to
abow that they might not have met
and gone through the ceremony in
something like the usual manner But
they earned notoriety.
SNAKES FOND OF HONEY
Thra* m*n In cutting down a boa
tree In Venango county. Pa., discov-
ered In opening it that a big black
anak* had devoured almost all th*
honey. Th* bee hole was forty feet
from the ground and the men averred
that the snske. attracted by tbe hooey,
had climbed the tree, had Its feast,
and when discovered by tbe bees they
set upon him to drive him away, and
llterslly covered the snake whan
lound.
"GOLDEN GATE" NAMED HERE
SHE FED ON HARDWARE
The London l^ancet reports an es-
traordlnary case of swallowing tor ,
elgn bodies on tbe part of a mulatto
woman admitted to one of the Mis-
souri state hospitala. From tbe time
she waa admitted, Buffering with de-
mentia, nntil she died In the hospital,
she never showed tbe least sign of
disease of tbe digestive ayatem. Tb*
attendants often saw her picking up
nails sod pins, but no one had seen
her swallow any. After death. In ad-
dition to tbe foreign bodies In tba
Charms and Oefecta of the Face Are
Revealed as If Ons Were Study-
ing the Features of
Another.
No woman can really form an un-
biased Judgment of her appearance
j by meeting ber own gaze stesdily in
the glass The novelists will describe
bow the heroine takes a long look at
herself, noting ber features, one by
one. and being satisfied or not. as the
case may be; but really a woman gets
a very misleading Impression of her
own looks If she conducts ber exami-
nation on these lines Let her rest
her elbows on th* dressing table,
frame her face In ber two banda. and
then gently press ber hsnds,-especial-
ly tbe tips of her little fingers, out-
wards from ber face. If a sensation
of rest Is experienced, If the contour
of tbe face looks younger, the cheek*
fuller, tb* eye* less haggard, tbe
seeker after beauty must know thai
she Is In danger of losing ber youth,
in which case this Is a good exercise
to employ After resting the elbows
on the table and framing lb* face In
tbe hands, separate tbe little fingers,
place tbem agalnat tbe sides of the
nose and draw tbem gently outwards
until tbey once more lie close sgainst
the other fingers Repeal this mas-
sage several times until the tired
lines seem to relax
Tbe use of a band mirror will tell
more clearly than anything-If youth
. and beauty are passing It Is In thla
! way. Looking full face In the dress-
i Ing table glaas. a woman sees her
J face reflected day after day and does
not notice tbe small details It Is
! Just tbe same as if we see s friend or
member of tbe family every day, we
are not so quick to notice a gradual
change of health as on* who sees him
less constantly; now. by viewing
one's own face by tbe aid of ■ band
mirror, on* can view It Impartially
almost as If U wer* th* fsc* of an-
other person. Its charm* snd its de-
fects ar* apparent In a way they bsve
never been before. One sees Instant-
ly whether the hair is arranged sym
metrically or not. whether It Is too
high on on* side or too low on tb*
othar, a fact never noticed befor*
when looking full face In tbe glass
Then there are perhaps hollows under
the eyes, lines round tbe mouth, a
tendency to double cbln. and msny
other departures from youthful beauty
Theae can never be remedied as long
as tho possessor remains In Ignorance
of them. She wbo never uses a hand
glass ss an sid to study her appear-
ance will continue at 40 years of age
to see reflected her fac* st 20 Tbe
dally cbsnges sre so gradual that
they will pass unnoticed by ber
Study tbe fsce by tbe aid of a band
mirror every few months and notice
tbe ravages of time Thst Is one of
the flrst lessons to be learned In tbe
art of beauty.
Joaquin Miller, th* poet of the 8ter-
ras, has erected several Interesting
memorial* on hla estate near San
Francisco, and among them Is th*
tower here pictured. It stands on th*
■pot from which General Fremont first
aaw and named tbe Uolden Oate. th*
■trait that connects tbe Pacific ocean
and the Ray of 8an Francisco. Th*
tower faces due weat and has an un-
obstructed view of the strait. To th*
■pectator, looking from It. tb* sun
aeems to set at tb* Uolden Gat*.
SHEEP DOG'S GREAT FEAT
l<*ft on* night on Wagontlr* moun-
tain. Scotland, with I.OSfl sheep by th*
doatb of John Rsgodsy, her master,
on* female shepherd dog two weeks
later delivered to Manual Saunders,
owner of tb* ab*ep. 3.096 of the anl
mals, having lost only on* during two
weeks of privation. Th* dog's achieve-
ment wss carried out d*aplt* th* fsct
that ah* waa th* mother of puppies
only a lew days old whea ber toaster
Catching Fish With a Pony
Pishing with th* aid of horaaa aa practiced at Mar del Plata in th* Ar-
gentine srousss th* smuted lnt*r*st of travelers in that country. Th* pony
ia ridden into th* '**• till th* water is about t*w*a feet d**p. Th* n*t i*
attached te ths saddl* and h*ld at the othsr *nd by a man wading In the
surf. After dragging the n*t soms dlalano*. th* pony gradually comes te
th* shsrs and the Mi arc brought t* land.
Curling Fluid.
Here Is the recipe for an excellent
hair curling fluid: Three ounces of
quince seed Juice, two drams of traga
canth. two drams of boric scld. one-
half ounce of spirits of camphor and
three ouncea of water. Moisten your
hair with this fluid befors twisting
it on curlers.
PRETTY DESIGN FOR CROCHET
WALKING COSTUMES.
Makee Attractive Cover for Pin Cush-
ions ar Toilet Mata^Very
Lastly Mad*.
This design will make very pretty
covers lor pin cushions, or It msy be
used for toilet msts. etc., II lined with
colored silk or sateen; II Is worked in
octagons, which sre alterwards sewn
together with a needle and line cotton;
tba apacee between tho octagona.
wben Joined, arc filled In with spun
stitches worked with needl* and
thread.
Commence in tbe center of octagon
with three cbaln. Join round
Klrat Round.—S chain atltcbes to
take the place of 1 treble. 2 trebles
Into tbe ring Just made. *, S chain, 1
more trebles into tbe same circia; re
poat from • twice mor*. 6 chain. Join
to top of th* ; cbaln.
Second Round —a chain. I treble in
in* nearest treble of the previous
round. S treble* la each of the next. I
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydla E. Pinkhaa's
Vegetable Compound.
spi
Craniteville, Yt— "I was p&salnc
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness
and other aitnoj
symptoms,
can truly say that
Lydla K. Plnkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
itid strength. I
lever forget to tell
my friends what
Lydla £. Hnkham'a
mnd has done for ma
iriod. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women I am willing to make mi
Vegetable Corn pet
during this trying
trouble public so you mar pu
b m«
blish
arc lay.
This costume Is smart carried out
this letter."—Mrs. CriAS.
K.F.D., Craniteville, Yt.
No other medicine for woman's ilia
has received snch wide-spread and un-
qualified endorsement. So other med-
icine we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydla £. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound
For more than 80 years It has been
raring woman's ills such as inflamma-
tion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through tha
period of change of lire.
! Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
1 her for advice. Her advice Is freeL
; ib4 always helpful.
I TAKE-
Ms Fills
Tt « first dot* often utaalfkotha knSl.
buoyancy t(M)r,
na.licit r ol mind. Buoyancy M
GOOD DIGESTION,
Kimono for th* Traveler.
Crepon makes an attractive
for tbe traveler, it comes
of delicate color* and In
fecta. On* of th* chief recommenda-
tions for thla old-fashioned
in th* fact that it can b*
witbout tbe aid of tbe iron Wben
tb* kimono abowa th* soli of travel
it can b* wasbed out and iert to dry
over night In tbe morning It is pulled
into shape and emergea looking qi-lte
like new. A plain pattern should b*
aeiected in making this useful gar-
ment
PIP
need a
for COU<?Hg ,nd|
in either navy or white serge; th*
aklrt -Baa a rather wide panel both: ►* ««« —4 BaaS. Price. ZS*a
front and back: each aide foot of!
front panel plecee of material atand
out, these are piped wltb black satin.
and trimmed with satin covered but-
tons; tbe wide collar of tb* ctwt and
tbe al**v«* ar* trimmed to match
skirt.
Hat of navy Tagel, trimmed with a
band of embroidered galloon and a
feather mount.
Materiala required for the coatum*;
4H Tarda 46 Inchea wide, 30 buttons
for trimming. 1 large one for fasten-
ing. 3H yarda silk for lining coal.
NATURALLY A HIT.
veler. V#*
Uve kimono |
tn a variety j f A J
i fancy *f- i 1 Jl Mi
;commend a- . L % J / \ ,vl
I fabric ileaj
> laundered \ / /
Vogue of Cut Steel.
Steel trimmings are being conalder-
ably talked of for winter Attention
has been called to novelty mar-1
qulvettea with steel bead borders,
woven In like an embroidery. A heavy 1
Intermingling of small cut steel bead*
Is noted among tbe newest bends in
besded work Tbe steel coloring looks ■
well In conjunction wltb tbe fashion-
able color tones ot tbe moment. Cut |
steel mountings and trimmings are ap-
pearing on purses and bandbaga
trtblea. \ 6 chain over * cbaln. a
trebles In each of tbe 3 trebles, re-
peat from ■ twoce more. 6 cbaln. x s
to top of 3 chain.
Third Hound.—3 chain, t treble on
first treble ol previous round. I treble
on each of tbe neit 4. 2 trebles in ttk
(or end) stitch of group. *. 7 cbaln. S
trebles on the lat of next group. 1 on
each ol tbe next 4. 3 on tbe laat ot
roup repeat from • twice more. I
cbaln. Join to top of 3 cbaln .
Fourth Kound —3 chain. I treble on
lat treble of prevloua round. I on each
ol tbe next 6. 2 on next. • 9 cbaln. Il
trebles on next group, repeat from •
twice more. chnns. Join lo top of >
cbaln; lanen off
The Illustration shows quite clearly
now (be octagons and spun stitches
are connected.
Tbe Rooster—Our young friend.
Mr. Pig. is making a hit on the stage
The Duck—What is he playing T
The Rooster—Ham-let.
Some Shakespeare Statistics.
A Shakespearean enthusiaat with a
turn for statistics has discovered that
the plays contain 106.007 line* and
M4.780 words. "Hamlet" i* the long-
est play, with 3.930 lines, and the
"Comedy of Errors" the shortest,
with 1,777 lines. Altogether the play*
contain 1.227 character*, of which 1S7
are females. The longest part Is that
of Hamlet. The part with the longest
word in it la that of Coatard In
"Loves Labor Lo*t." who Jells Moth
that be la "not so long by the head as
honoriflcabllitudlnitatibua."
FROM TEXAS
•cm* Coffee Fact* From
Star Stat*.
th*
Vtnl** a Big Seller.
Venlse iu me heavy raised point
type, also tbe Hatter varieties, la being
uaed in every manner of dealgn. aaya
lb* Ury Goods Economist h'very
period in the mstory ol lace making
appears to bav* been searched lor
patterns that ar* novel and beautiful
Tb* lucreased demand tor these band-
some laces baa given tbe real lace in
dustry an Impetus. aud tbe worker*,
with the added experience tbey are
acquiring, are abl* to produce better
lac* and la iarg*r quantities
A Smart Efleot.
A girl with an aasortment of Jabots
and frilia abould study the colors
moot becoming to her sn0 fashion a
number of odd tailor bow* and knot*
of v*lv*t and ribbon to pin st b*>
throat aa a sort of fastening for tb*
neckwear.
From a beautiful farm down in Tex-
as. where gushing aprlnga unite to
form babbling brooka that wind their
sparkling way through flowery meada.
comes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
"When my baby boy came to me
five years ago, I began to drink
Postum. having a feeling that it would
be better for him and me than the old
kind of drug-laden coffee. 1 waa not
dUapjuinied in it, for it enabled me. a
small, delicate woman, to nurse a
bouncing, healthy baby 14 months.
"1 have since continued the us* ot
Poslum lor 1 have grown fond of it.
and have discovered to my Joy that It
has entirely re'i ed me of a bilious
hubit which used to prostrate me two
or three times a year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
"My brother-in-law was cured of
chronic constipation by leaving off
coffee and using Postum. He haa be-
come even mor* fond of it than be
was of the old coffee.
"In fact, the entire family, from the
latest arrival (a 2-year-old who always
calls for his *>>oMe' flrst thing In the
morning), up to the bead of the house,
think there is no drink so good or so
wholesome as Postum." Nam* givsa
by Postum Co.. Bat ti* Creek, Mich.
Read th* Uttl* book, "The Road te
WellvIU*," in pkgs. "Them's s reaaoa"
t'.rr- read the a have letter* A
Li
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1911, newspaper, October 19, 1911; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180406/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.