Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MIISI EE MM IN COLO ST0RA6E TO CURE HAY FEVER
Medical and Legal Experts Give
Advice to Girls.
To Win and Hold Husband Ho Must
Bo Fed Cloan Wholesome Cooking
•nd Served In Tasty Mannoiw
School Course Good.
Chicago.—"A aucressful wife treats
her husband with the same considera-
tion that she gives her pet dog."
This was the statement made the
other day by Dr. IJ. M. Brown, who
•ays that the way to win and hold a
man la to feed him well; with clean
w holesome food and an atmosphere of
contentment and comfort Doctor
tirown also alated that poor cooking
affected love, and that to be a success
ful wife, la to be an accompllahed
cook.
"Many caaes that come up for trial
In the court of domestic relations"
said Judge Charles N. Goodnow. "can
fce traced back to the fact that the
home cooking has been worse than
poor restaurant fare. and. although It
does not often come out In the direct
testimony that the wife can t cook the
husband will admit that the wife Is a
poor housekeeper. The mothers of to-
<!ny are to blame for this state of af-
fairs. and mariiagps cannot be happy
until the wife perfectly understand
her side of the compact."
Judge Adelor Petit of the circuit
court, who has disposed of hundreds
of divorce cases, stated the relation-
Btiip of rooking to love and marriage.
"It is a common occurrence In a di-
vorce case for the husband to say he
had to go to the restaurant to obtain
his meals." said the Judge. "Hie wife
was too busy to cook, or she didn't
know bow, and wha, wag morp
I , n ' oare to l^arn. This state of af
fairs Is serioua."
"A college education for women Is
a splendid thing." declared Dr Chan
nfng w Barrett, "but a college educa-
tion will never do for the future wives
and mothers of the American people
unless a course In house administra-
tion and plain every day cooking |s
made an Important feature. That is
where the colleges fall short. Such
courses irade compulsory at colleges
like Smith. Wellesley and Vassar
would turn out women ready for mar-
rlDRe and equal for Its emergencies, as
well as carefully and well trained for
their dutlea
"The lower animals eat. aa do the
higher, and men or women are In
much better condition after a tas-v
tneal than when hungry They work
better and more efficiently.
"As women are the home makers
and keepers, they are re sponsible for
the health of the family.
"One-half of the cases of Indiges-
tion and stomach trouble that come .o
me are due to bad home cooking—
mother's or wife's cooking-and all
through Ignorance of the proper preD
•ration of food.
"Not only is a well-cooked meal nec-
essary, but It must be served In a
tasty manner, with clean dishes, shin-
ing silver and glasses, and sweet
clean napkins and cloths. The table
with a bunch of fragrant flowers or a
pretty fern, and the room furnished
with a quiet harmony give a restful at-
mosphere. Here In such surroundings
the food is well digested, and there is
a sense of comfort that In a noisy
place would not be possible With
pleasant companions, either family or
friends, the Invigorating tonic of such
a meal Is not realized by the average
man or woman.
"Women must become cooks, or lose
the love of their husbands If a man
can find another girl whose cooking is
delicious he will find grounds for dl
vorce snd lenve his wife for her
Hoxe cooking la cne of the most Im
Pfrtant essentials In holding a man to
his marriage vows."
TEN YEARS
OF HORRIBLE
HEADACHE
Hasband Tells Story of Mr*.
Guthrie's Long Illness and Is
Glad She Is Relieved.
Beaufort, N. C.—Mr. Luther Quthrls
writes aa follows: "My wife suffered
with horrible headaches for ten years,
and I spent Three Hundred Dollars
for doctor bills for her, but nothing
did her any good.
1 bad read about Cardul for years
back, but never tried It. until last Oc-
tober. wbea I decided to gut it for my
wife.
Now the has taken two bottles, and
It has done her two thousand dollars
worth of good.
She Is entirely well, and has not
THE 1
i ABOUT ILUINO.
Talk Ne. i.
Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop of
water. Is adulteration. Half a cent's
worth of blue In a large bottle niled
with water Is sold for five cents or 10
cents In many places.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE, the blue that's ail blue. A
large two-os. package, all blue, sells
for G cents or 4-ox. for 10 cents. De-
lights the laundress. AT ALL QOOD
GROCERS.
Cause of the Excitement.
The sons of the rich were en-
thusiastically following some one
down the street.
"What's up?" some one asked.
A rather more
young nabob than the others turned
around.
"Do you see that tall fellow up
front?" he asked.
"YeB."
"Well," he said, "he's discovered a
had another attack of headache since | new way to aperd money."
she commenced to take Cardul.
Everybody else had lived (a the Make the Liver
summer colony long enough to name W"v •
bis home for whatever tree or shrub UO llS L/UtV
grew most abundantly In the front or I Nine time« in .i— .-
back yard Up and down the road right the stomach and bowels are'right.
were cottages labeled the Elms. th<* CARTFR'S IITTI F
Wisteria, the Lilacs, and aoon ibroujgh 1 IJVFR Pll V C
the horticultural guide book. The gently^tfirmly c
newcomer had no name for her house, pel a lazy liver I
but after studying the tactics for a do its duty.
week she took a survey of the prem- Cures Com-j
Ises and thenceforward dated her cor *tip«tion, li.^
respondence the Rhubarbs. j ^
TOMMY MURPHY, snToulri., After Eating.
&■-* zhr°,& t?r.lnrva,^lpi,:l-smau-dose' small prkx
***•*& I Genuine must bear Slgllatuf
ITTLC
IVER
Just as long as the medicine Is
made, I shall have Cardul In njy home.
I can't praise it half enough."
Cardul has cured sick women, after
A Great Grace.
It Is no great mitter to associate
with the good and gentle, for this Is
naturally pleasing to all and everyone
willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth
•• distemper
< t HE Is the best remedy for all forms of
accommodating snd cough* I have ever known
. " I have used It a number of yo.nr* " All
> nfhar* drurirt«t or to mnmifarturera 10c
and ti a botlle Rpolin M rtlcal Co.. Chem-
ists. Ooshen. Ind.. U. 8. A.
Plenty of Biz.
"How Is your son, the young doctor,
making out?"
"First rate, since he learned to
adapt himself to circumstances He
started out as a lung specialist, but
he's a green apple specialist now."
other medicines have failed. It 1 [ those best that agrVe with hTm But
made of Ingredients that act speclflcal. j to be able to live peaceably with hard
ly on the womanly constitution. It Is and rerverse persons, or with tie dls-
tiot a cure all. It Is a medicine for , orderly, or with su< h as go contrary to
women, and only for women. I us> 's a Itreat grace, and a most com-
Kor more than 50 yearH, It has been J Dl*n',ab!e manly thing —Thomas
In widely extended use, by women of a KemP'*-
all ages, and has given perfect satis-! - , ,, . _ "
faction, as a remedv for kniMii.« I * Vain Regrets.
TO DRIVE OPT MALARIA
AND HI 11.11 I P TH* SVSTFM
>landard UKOVk'* T4STKI.fc.-rt
hat jo« urn titling.
o.j mvmn feottl5,
■ snd Iron In s UsD it-^
fr or irusa
Take tt>« O 1
TiULL TUNIC.
The I iruiniu l plalnl pi
■ bowt.^Jt It aluiply gnlnwi
OPPORTUNITIES
for the
FARMER, MANUFACTURER
and MERCHANT
Along the
North Arkansas Line
Very Low Round Trip Rates
Write for descriptive literature
C. D. WHITNtY
Traffic Manager EUREKA SPRINGS. ARK.
remedy for rebuilding
womanly health and strength.
Try It yourself. It will help you.
Bf. n.— w rile lot f.adle*' Advlanry
l>rp „ I ha( tnnociKii Hrdlrlu Co., thai-
tnnona*. Tun, for SprHul |o«lrur.
■ Iona, find Sl-imcr bunk, "llum. Treat-
ment for Womra," irm in plain man.
per, on requem.
The late v.lin \V. Gates, an Incur-
able optimist, harped continually on
When we read the lives of dlstln
gtilshed men In any department we
lind them always celebrated for the
amount of labor they could perform.—
Everett.
able optimist, harped continually on | ofTlmd^^ of^udulTnt'meSwa^'nMS*
WHO ELSE?
the futility of pessimism. One of Mr.
Oates's epigrams, still quoted on the
Chicago Stock Exchange, ran:
"He who nurses foolish hopes may
be an uss, but he Is not surh an asa
as he who nur>e. vain regrets."
cotil.1 no* stand investigation. llamlins
\\ i/aH Oil hn sto*-<l the tost of investi-
gation for nearly sirty years.
If a man smokes in the house and
his wife la afraid her curtains will he * |
mined, he should be obliged to take
inf. v. ..raEKss-ssicanffl vsxxva
PATENTS
niun A. i'lillllp*.HOO H. M1..H whlngtoo .LI.cC
smim
SO'E ItSS
ACTS AT MCI
JJGiSSf IN IC£ Box
TMt: very latest thing in remedieslor that plague, nay fever, is the cold
New £>Brf h?™ „ C' C'1No^le8- ■■■'■«nt manager of the Hotel Uresliu.
iiipmni ni owed the huge Ire box of the hotel to be used for expert
mental purposes In this connection Miss Mary Land, an actress, became
NohlM nff ' H "y feVf,r1la8t y**141" wh, e crossing the Arizona desert. Mr
N< hies offered :o cure her by bis cold storag.. prore--: and so wearing
acct'!,l8orlelB' 8he •«' b"''" taking the cure at the
news t'a thi J" conMl, tIlh« ht,r ^eovery will prove permanenu Th.
MmuVuw Ml . ? T, effer'0<1 b"Ca'"*' known •«« • curious
peisous saw Miss I^ind don furs preparatory to descending to the Ice box.
Berlin is Very Quiet City
Needless Noises Are Wisely and Firm- 1
ly Suppressed in Kaiser's Capital, j
Mrs. Rice Finds.
Ftorran Gossip.
Munny (the villago banker)—What
do >ou Riippo^ thH young fellows In j
ancient Rom« did to pass the time?
I'hunny (the village philosopher)—
Oh, I don't know I suppose they used 1
I to hang around and talk about what
1 a punk town Rome was.—Puck.
His Idea.
"An Ahkound Is the best man of his
kind, isn't he. pop?"
"I believe so. son."
"Tlwn. pop, if I kill more flies than
all the other fellows. I will be an
Abkound of Swat?"
I W. N. U., Oklahoma City. No. 39-1911.
lr . mm
lfAUL
V STA
I L
Sister—1 have become engaged
Fred.
Sister—Why Pred, of course!
HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE
says, as at home. While In a Lon-
don hotel at a busy nour In the even-
ing she counted 488 whistles In IS
Berlin.—"Noiseless Germany" has ! an^ during a comparatively
made a favorable Impression on Mrs I ..i® tim* 606 ,n halr aD hour
Isaac L. Rice of New Vork president , „ she Ba>'8- ""T owo
of the Society for the Suppression of , , S0UD<lPd "'e horn 55 times
I'nnecessary Noises She found among ! , , tferee ,nlcuteB' «nd It was
other things that the Idea that wbls- qu f ®,reeL
ties are a necessary evil on railroads noticed in passing through the
has been destroyed by the German I * r*e,B of PartB lhal "carecely a win- 1 "I can truthfully say Cuticura Rem-
2r°/vv*"- ■■ — srrrr ^2
1 „;• rr.-r."- 7""
disturbed, orders were Issue! that Ger- riet,e" for ,be «"rpression of noises !? , , X 11Ul® flngt'r' and not
man railroads should not use whistler ar* Buccessful In Europe. Tbey have rlTlng u ,nJr attention, it soon becam#
Accidents on German railroads are eVeD lndu<'ed hotel people to post worEe and *Pread all over my bands,
rare, while In Helgluro. where wbls- | sisna readln8. "Kindly keep quiet." Jf 1 wou,d hav® them In water for a
ties are screeching continually, they | ——^ 'ong time, they would burn like fire
Suspicious Smoothness.
"You motor boat Is running very )
smoothly now."
"Yes. I think something's broken." I
^LTIKl f POST CARDS FRFB
S 0<1 * f, r n-.-o .nrnpla, , f ,„rj chotc.
"• •*>'<> «n.bo«w4 HinbUur. riovcr nnd Motto
Brother-Whatever Induced you to ST£
do that?
Few of us can do more than on«
thing well Many a man who has no
dlfllrtilty in making money is a dis-
mal failure as a spender
IfWtnnlow'a
t«"*ttaltiir. noft«>D
UOft,
R'-othJn* Pjrrnp tor OjJldr**
i lh t'titn*. rvdurea loflftmma- i
i curt* wind coiic, 26c • botU&
Bean Porridge Hot.
"Would you rail soup an edible?"
"Yes, an audible edible."
Tell the dealer yon want a Lewis' Single
Binder straight 60 cigar.
Apprentices in Hard Test
Medical Examination for All Entering | uther eurRlcal aUjB
Tradq Schools of Vienna—Ail-
fflents Will Be Cured.
Vienna—Through the efforts of the
V'lenna Merchants' association, a med
leal examination of all apprentices en
terlng the trade schools will be In
Fe,t To° M,ny' *Dd larKe cracks would come. 1 could
has for « ro, nrJU,d8e L J Mar,ln'' ,B>' ' "ln ,n lh^m After us(ne all
ot'er of ,™. J bo, D ,h* 11)6 Balve 1 wuld think of. I went to
supplied with feet nowa"hber °V"r thre® doctors, but all did
such * two meno roo<l- The only relief I got was
T. _ . scratching.
kittens whichTh,.'°' °i "Uer of So after hear,n8 8< uch about th®
«r. ,c.
attention to automobile horns They fully developed and have radt and To T We"' °"e E 1 b<'inK 8,1 1 used "
are aa great a nuisance abroad she j nails (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D 2,
Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910.
' " Although Cuticura Soap and Olnt-
I BED BUG HALTS TELEPHONES nent are told everywhere, a sample
Of each, with 32-page book, will be
Invade Switchboard of a Pennsylvania called free on application to "Cutl-
Town and Lines Are Tied Up— cura." Dept. 2 L. Boston.
Routed by Linemen.
are frequcct. i he same is the case in
Prance
In Germany ten minutes before the
train starts the officials tell the pas-
sengers to take their seats. There Is
no crush, and when It Is time, a whls
tie like a boatswain's Is sounded and
the train starts Mrs Rice would like
to see the same system Introduced In
to the United States.
God Is closer to us than any trou-
ble can be.
VTHE KEYSTONEj
TO HEALTH
IS
[HOSTETTER'Sj
STOMACH
BITTERS
y STARCH™
FOR oHIRT.VcOLLARg CUFFl< AND Flfif LINEN
W. L. DOUGLAS
*2.50, *3,00, *3.50 S*4.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear W.I_Douglas stylish, perfect
fitting, easy walking boots, because they giT*
long wear, same aa W.LDouglas Men's shoes.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 3Q YEARS
The workmanship which has madeW. L
Douglas shoes famous the wot Id over it
maintained in every pair.
If I could take you into my large faitories
at Brockton. Mass., and show you how
carefully \V.LDouglas shoes are made, you
wculd then understand why they are war-
ranted to hold their shape, ht better and
wear longer than any other makefor the price]
CAlTriON lh" genalll* bars W. I. l>nU(|u
'MS cum. and price .tmmpml on b.. I tow:
It yon cannot obtain W L. Dotiglu shox tQ
jour to*rn, write fr>r catalog ••nt <lir#ct ONK H % I R of m*
fciL-zz iwsiwz'i
BOTS* frl.Sl.Mot
Ttt poaltlTdv ant area*
TWO 1-AIKM
will be provided.
j Doctors believe that at least 10 per
' Vt 8" ar''ren,ices *re suffering | Mollldaysburg. Pa.—An Invasion of
some physical weakness. Ona I Put the local telephone
from
Unfortunate Man.
A tourist In the mountains of Ten-
XTETX 'e^r°T I ch^7nt7r"e.;;;«T;e";r™.#o?^ SreVdnmo"a V.nen.r XfrZZ
will be the eventual exclusion of boys tr A>' Although subscribers rang sbout hard times for 15 mlnm^^ f
from unsuitable commercial life ^ — «"• to raise IuhcU .TZ tour
There will also be a superintendence central
When
trade pursuits. It Is probable that con- chala
Of lh«-
thought that the examination
will reveal many latent physical de-
fects and ailments of which the boys
themselves, have no suspicion, such as
tuberculosis, weak sight, deafness,
hernia, flat feet, varicose veins and
heart troubles Action will not stop
■with the mere discovery of an ailment,
but means will be adopted to cure or
relieve It. thereby Increasing the work
Ing value of the apprentice and bene-
fiting both hlmselr and his employer.
Spectacles, trusses, special shoes and
Eumptlves will be urged ln their own
Interest to engage In open air occupa-
tions or to enter a sanitarium for
treatment The school principals will
be advised of the results of the med-
ical examinations nnd will be Instruct-
ed to supervise the weak pupils and
In case of necessity to h , them to a
Ooctor for further examination.
The woman who pins her faith to a
man should use a safety pin.
After a gallon of exterminator had
been used by linemen, service was re-
speculation?
"No use. stranger," sadly replied the
cracker; "the old woman is too lary
to do the plowin' and plantln'."
Seed Crop Nets $30,000.
Halleck, Minn—A I, Itriggs the
other day sold a wagon of timothy
seed from this years crop for $s.\0
Briggs, who |g a retired merchant,
coming here from Colorado two ye«ir
ago, has just finished harvesting 7i
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
('ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of i
In I'se For Over SoVea's"
HEARTEURN
POCR APPLTITE
iriJICESTIQH
COSTIVENESS
MALARIA
take the Bitters first. You will
find it exceedingly helpful.
PAIR*SAL8AM
ra i?rv*" 1 tv.ut.riM V , hur.
O; "• • «Mtk
I1 -''Trr R^'or# OriT
End Your Ironing Troubles
by Using
Defiance Starch
The most serviceable starch on
the market today. Works equally
well hot or cold and produces a
finish unequaled by any other
starch.
One trial will prove its merits
and make you a confirmed user.
tJSee that you get
"DEFIANCE" next
time. Big 16 - ounce
package for 10 cents at
all grocers.
Manufactured by
Defiance Starch Co.
omaha. nebraska
^PProxiLS" «o.oodCb D" b'm Childrea CTf°'Ketches Castori.
CREATES NEW ANIMAL LIFE
Prof. Prlzbram Makes Lizards Produce
Veung Without Eggs and Changes
Colore.
Vienna.— I'rof. Prizbram's expert-
tnents ln arlidclatly creating new s|ie-
clea of animal life are bound to at-
tract the deep Interest of scientists all
over the world.
At the UlologlcaJ I(.af.'t>ite here Prlz-
bruiu has made certain l.zarda produce
living young Instead of luylng eggs.
He has established the possibility of
ehunglng, ou a preconceived plan, the
color of animals, the form of the
wings of insects very low In the scale,
uud the structure of their skin. lie
has produced these chnngss by apply
Ing high temperatures to * the crea
turn bo experimented on. and their
young nave Inherited these changes.
I'rof Poch, the groat biologist and
•thnolOKl.it, says In an Interview, that
them ure now no fixed rigid forms of
animal Hie; man ran change them In
n methodical, scletitlflo way. thus open
ennobling the human race
The pioneers in the wonderful work
are Prof Loeb of the University of
California and Luther Burbank, and,
where they have shown the way, Prof.
PrUbrain La be*u diligently {allowing
with wonderful success.
' Play It or Raise Itl
lief to the sleepless eyes of the six A r,erma composer has written an
turtles, altisonant piece of music called
"I think tbey hare been overfed." " There will be any number
said the secretary, "and would advise of Pe°P'o In this country able to play
a prolonged fagt Dyspepsia often ,l at * Houston Post.
ycur LIVE STOCK
t. OKLAHOMA CITY NATIONAL STOCK YARCS
Best Prices Cattle Hogs. Sheep
id
sssssiJStrASgssiir
«si Thompson*! w.„,
THESE TURTLES CAN'T SLEEP
.— Secret-iry Wiggins was appealed to
tng vast possibilities of Improving and to ttiid some method of bringing r
Too Mush Food Gives Them Insomnia
or Some Other Fashionable Dis-
ease—Fast Is Advocated.
Ix)s Angeles. Cal.—Six turtles lo the
chamber of commerce exhibit hall are
suffering Irom Innomnla or some oth
er fashionable ailment The creature*
doze for seven months at a stretch In
their native hnbttat in the desert, hu>
here they seem utmbln to obiain sleep
The custodian tried every method
of Inducing slumber He draped old
bags over the turtles' box and tried
abut!Ing them up In a dark closet
causes sleeplessness. Maybe that's
the trouble with the turtles Anyhow.
I can't see but what Ihey look pretty
lively "
"They ought to be lying down nlc«
and quiet." said the attendant. "In
stead of that they waddle to the edge
of their pen whenever visitors corns
near They want fresh lettuce, nnd
water every Ave minutes. Those tur-
tles didn't get much green food when
th*y lived in the desert."
Two turtles were brought to the
chamber of commerce about ten years
ago Since then others have been add
e.l to ibo collection For some time
they would eat only once In two
months. Now they are hudgrr all tbe
lime and refuse to sleep at all. When
one goes out on the little outdoor
porch of their quarters they ildlo up
to the fence aud draw out a foot of
neck to gate at the visitors and see
If any fresh feed ban been thrown In
Tbey like apple parings, oranges,
grape* aud lettuca
Perhaps Both.
Mllty—I put away my last year's
bathing suit In ramphor, but It eTa{>
orated.
Billy—The bathing sultt
When a woman calls for her hus-
band to "como here a minute." he ;
knows she has s two hours' Job for
him.
FOR MALARIA
U SF-ST t
NnoCpayE NnoCpayE
Pmolter* in,-* Lewl«' Single Binder cirar
for it* rich mellow quality.
Restaurants may come and restau-
rants may go. but the political pie
counter ha* always plenty of patrons.
Ready for It
"Young man. have you tnade any
preparations for the rainy day?"
"Oh. yes." replied the son of the
prominent millionaire. "In addition
lo my roadster. 1 have a corking good
llmoiiflne that will easily hold six
girls"
SWEEPING CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR g.M0"'"
Ji.ooo additional •.•!■« row op*n f„r entry m Irr the < lr UASI0S
"0 dr<,",h',,,r* •?£?£ WES
H Youre I. «y«.rtn. #r wesic. use b v™JSB!KS?WHH^SS
rrtce ti.00
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1911, newspaper, October 6, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181260/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.