Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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0^7
Then at Last He Understood.
and the [ ^lAn
Villi SOME INCIDENTAL
Relation li The Woman
CYRUS Tow.vsEftD BDADY
hlt/Cr/fAT/ONS By De/V?BOffK/ tt£lvti.l
J
A foolish young tenderfoot heonmes
fnsrlnstrd wltti tlie bold, artful wif.- of a
tfrunken prospenor In a w.-v-rn mining
town Thev prepare to elope In n I'lln-l-
Inpr hllszard but are confronted by Iht
m- Mdi •! husband Hi is shot tnr ti
Wife. but the rMvalrnus boy ptns a
«*ote to the body tahlnc the crime
Upon himself In their flleht to tie
n'lroad otntlon the woman's horse
(alia exhausted: the youth put* h r
on h'K own and follows tinnc'nir to t"v-
ettrrup strap. Seeing he la an ImpMI-
fnent. the woman throats* Iter wnrt Into
a snow rtr'ft arid rldi-n on. II iif frozen
tie stumbles Into the railroad station lust
•a tlie triln tienrs the woman awav
«r« eti-v.flve yeara liter tht man. Oe .rre
Oormly. Is a multl millionaire 'n N w
York. He meet* Eleanor HaMane, %
tiejiullful find wealthv selllerii'-tit w r- r
And ro-opi-rntes with her In her wnrk.
Oorrnlv ernes owner of a p
lln« nnrl tints Mmseir frustrate! in p't
end Irw I' exten.-'en plan" l>v sraftlne at
dertnen hsrl-ed hv t)fj.itlrir'i Tr i •!••!>
eortieinv. An automobile ftecMnt brings
the llsldlinrs til Ills eountrv t."ine <". <rm
|v mhhmh that he wMI be msvor of
New Vork and redeem t> e <-itv fr .rn r-
rup'lon TI" potltl-sl dcrlarat' .n '■' t
tr< r'-'iint pi.rodueed a tri-m.-r t-i«
Ken* itton. Ti"- whole mirt.m.-rv of •
C'ty's deteeltve for' lp |i> b- ' -• ' '■ .I'lt
lip snmetlil-iT d*irn-itrlnv to fi iri-lv T ■
prev. r(. un-in'moiisly fworstilo
to th* ■irrhailt randldate. under pres-
aure. dl\:d'« I' d li e ■ an" ' • '• i ■ -
warm. A res dutlon l Intr .1 . . < u-r inl-
ine b erati i renewal nf t1 .■ >ri<:' n
fri'i't'inc n-'^tnlv offers ten ■''' ■' 1
lar* fir the flMill III— Mlsa II ddme eon*
irratulntef* O' rplv no utflt s'. trrn * a
new' Declaration nf Tndependenee. and he
fnakes an une\ ted dee|-ir it «■ f ' •
ll> Is shoe' 'd hv the ronftrmnt1- fi "f 1
Suspli-I'iris tiial ler fatl>'r Is ln>i.!
and harkb -M * f the i .'.ir *. n trn-* ■
Company wht'di he i. attemp"' • t., m •
throw. Vi' ,tif ll ildil-e dln-"V> r« M
f • ti r'a r \\ Hi -t ti ' ; th itn
Trl'i'dn ri i: | • * t i v no' is If - ■! '-i
Inlervlf-w between (I'-rmly • t H.l-
dane the latter nraettrally 'i"'rs Ida
4nneliter'a l utid as a br'i" for •in v t-•
Y Ithdrtt w f:r.f,iv refu""S In an ln"r
Vie" w'th O rfi tv Miss Hal lane 1> in ■<
C' her fall ' r's h "
VntnW tr'es lo tdd^ II Member* of the
R T' find lie woman fir v .-.I"-
CJ'ftely f!i ! I! < f ■ ' r r ■ I
<1.-el.fi. |r. f't.e 1dm lo vlthlr -> 1 r
ti real of pr t 1 nil The .| '.t ..f Ji ''«•
visits O'Tti Iv >■ ho mat , • n f■.H r,«-s-
ton of lh« truth Vaum ilill irie r
fl e eauntlet of t': «• p It ■' [|'||1 If r'--« t e
C*>nfes«' . i to tt^e newspapers f r p'it,:v.|
tlf.n Tlv aerldat the W I>MIII W ' B*1
IfamlHon on* of the men vho were nt
"rump Kilt l>e\ |t" and 'now f. T-.-h
at,on I Oorrnlv The I't met p'iblls'..a
Mamlll"-'s Story, nnd N"w V rk k'j'
WlM with enthualasm for Oor'nly.
CHAPTER XVIH^-Contlnued.
"Don't you want to hear what ihoy
•ay about you?"
"I had rather hear what rou ha *
to say than anyihitiR in tho world,
and I want to tell you first of nil what
comfort, what pride, what aatlsfar
tton, I take In yntir pretM-nce here t
know you read the miserable stor>
Your brother had my pertiilajsion to
tell It to you laat night, if you were
•wake.**
"I was awake and waiting for him."
"Your Interest tloea me much hon
ftr," continued the men, "nnd that you
have come to me now this morning Is.
• a I say. the greatest thing that could
tiappen to me. I don't really care now
what the world thinks. You hare
given me evidence eopugh that you
■till respect me"
"Tou don't know all tha evidence
yet." said (he woman faintly.
She forced heraelf to look at him
It a he It'll consulted her Inclinations,
•he would have run away; but that
couH not be.
"Yea." eald Gormly vaguely, scarce-
ly noting her low volcod statement.
"Now that It la all over and now that
I have lost you. If Indeed It la proper
lo a*y I had lost what I had never
posseaaed and never could have poa
•cased, you will understand that It
was thla Incident to which I alluded
When you suld you respecied ine be
cause I had been a perfectly •tr«l*h .
•quare men. Your worda cut me to
(fee heart; not bocauae I wasn't
straight or square now or that I had
not made what amends I could for the
actions of a boy and a fool since I had
become a man, but because after this
I could never persuade you or any
one that I had not always been so,
and because 1 could not bear lo have
even your respect on a false pretense.
I wanted to tell you many times, and
you know of course that If things had
shaped themselves differently and you
could have cared for me, I should
have told you the whole story before
I allowed you to say you would be-
come—my wife**
"I am sure that you would have
done so, Mr. Gormly," said the girl.
"And that you have come here to
give me that assurance, to show me
that you have not lost confidence In I
me in spite of the frightful tangle In J
our affairs, ray antagonism to your—
to the Gotham Freight Traction com-
pany and then—this. That 1 take It
was your purpose In coming?"
"Yes," faltered the girl, "that,
•nd—"
"What more?" asked the man.
"Whatever It Is, If it Is In my power
tu give It, It is yours. What is It
that you want?"
The woman opened her mouth to
speak. She moistened her Hps. Words
apparently were difficult, perhaps Im-
possible.
"What Is It that you want. Miss
Haldane?" asked Gormly again.
"I want you!" she said In her low,
clear voice.
Gormly lifted his hand and stared
at her.
"You want—me!" he faltered.
"What do you mean?"
"I mean to be your wife," was the
direct answer.
"My wife!"
"Yea That Is, If you—still—want
me."
Gormly stared at her In amazement.
"Do I understand aright?" said the
man, abutting his teeth together
"After all that Is In the paper this
morning, do you mean to say that you
will marry me?"
"I do mean just that," was the an-
swer.
"But," said the man, "you said you
did not love me. and—"
"Must I do all the wooing?" cried
the girl passionately.
"You offered yourself to me once
before," went on Oormly relentlessly.
"And you refused me. Will you do
so again?"
"Why do you come to me now?"
"Can't you think of the reason?"
"I don't want to think; I want to
hear."
"I love you then," said the girl
resolutely. "You are the bravest,
noblest, most splendid man on earth
If you will take ine, I will be the hap-
piest, proudest, thankfullest woman
that the sun shines on."
"Take you!" repeated Gormly. "But
I can't understand^"
"Will you understand this?" asked
the girl.
She walked slowly toward him. She
laid her hand on his shoulder. She
lifted her face to bla. Ills arm went
around her waist. What she bad be.
gun, he finished. He swept her to
Mm. She gave herself up yieldingly
to his embrace When his llpe sought
hers, there was no avoidance. Her
arm slipped round bis neck and tight-
ened there. And then at last he un-
derstood After awhile she drew
away from him.
"You don't ask me what I have
' done?" she said.
1 neltker know nor care since you
are here and you are mine."
"Perhaps I should not have been
here," she returned. "If we had not
been already engaged and the engage-
ment already announced."
"I am very stupid this morning"
•aid Gormly In some bewilderment.
"You certainly are," was the an-
swer. "For a man who aspires to be
mayor of New York, you are quite the
atupldest and dearest person Imagin-
able."
"I have wit enough at least to know
where I can get correct Information
upon all points."
"And where Is that?"
"Here!" said Oormly, pressing with
Ms own the loveliest lips In the world,
wh'ch smiled at him and were not re-
fused bis touch. "What have you
done and how has our engagement,
which, so far as I know, was not en-
tered Into until a moment since, been
announced?"
"Head that!" she cried, releasing
herself from his grasp and handing
him the neglected copy of The Planet
She turned to the editorial page
and pointed to a postscript to the lead-
er of the morning, which was a dis-
cussion highly eulogistic of Gormly's
action and character. The postscript
was In the form of a belatel com-
munication which had been received
at the office of The Planet at the last
moment, and had been forced Into the
paper because It furnished the final
and completing touch to the other
revelations It contained. It had been
rrlnted In heavy black capitals, double
spaced. Coming closer to her, so that
he held her with one arm. Oormly
took the paper with the other and
read:
"The engagement of Mr. George
Oormly to Miss Eleanor llaldane is
authoritatively announced. The fu-
ture mayor of New York Is to be con-
gratulated upon having won for his
rromiaed wife the young woman, who
not only from her beauty of mind and
person, but because of her lively and
practical Interest in the poor, the op-
pressed and suffering. Is easily first
among the daughters of our gr,eat city.
The Planet feels that this announce-
ment supplies the completing touch to
the other admirable qualifications
which Mr. Oormly possesses for the
great offlre to which he has aspired
and to which the reople mean to see
him elected tomorrow."
"Who did It?" asked Oormly.
"1 air
"But why?"
"First of all. because I found out
that I loved yon."
"Why did 'you do It last night?"
"Because I believed that such an
announcement this morning, with Its
Implication of trust, and honor. Bnd
affection, would do more to establish
you In the public confidence than al
most anything that could be Im-
agined."
"You have made my election cer-
tain. But whether you have or not, I
could almost believe that winning you
I don't care."
"Don't sav that." Interrupted the
woman, delighted nevertheless at this
splendid declaration.
"Your father and mother, do they
know?"
"Certainly. I told them at break
fast this morning."
"Hqw did they take It?**
"You can Imagine what my mother
thought and saVd." answered the girl,
smiling faintly.;
"And your faiher?"
Ptte sighed dpeply.
"My father, I imagine. Is not un-
willing to have a friend at court.
I
What are you gefng to do when you
are elected?"
"Marry you the first thing."
"I mean after that."
"I.Ive to nialtc you happy."
"Do be reasonable! I mean what
are you goln^to do with the opposi-
tion?" 7
"I am going to do Justly and fairly
by all men, whoever tbey are. what-
ever they mayihave done. Mine shall
be no policy V f ruin. Some thing*
must be broken down; but iny aim
shall be to upbuild"
"I thought to," returned the girl.
"And what are you going to do with
the one woman?"
"I am going to love her as nn wom-
an wua ever loved before In thla
world."
How long this might have continued
can never be told. Young lfaldane In-
terrupted them.
"Mr. Oormly," he said, "I see yon
have heard the news."
"I have heard the essential part of
It from your sister."
"Do you mean to tell me that yon
haven't read the paper yet? Well,
sit down and read it, or I'll withdraw
my Influence and vote against you. I
suppose all Eleanor told you was the
news of her engagement?"
"Well, wasn't that enough^'
"Knough!" cried the young man.
"Why. you want to read the Interview
with Col. Pill Hamilton. It's the fin-
est thing that ever appeared. Every-
body knows that you didn't shoot the •
man, but that the woman did. They |
know. too. that you gave her your l
horse In the snow and that she aban- |
doned you. Why, man, you're • hero!" :
"To be perfectly frank with you, [
Haldane, this is all most interesting \
htid gratifying. How on earth Bill I
Hamilton turned up at the right mo-
ment an 1 told the truth. I don't know; |
but as a matter of fact, I do truly )
care more for yonr sister's action and
I get more satisfaction out of the faci
that I am going to be married to her
immediately after the election than 1
will In winning, if we win."
"You are sure to win," said Hal-
dane.
"1 told you not to say that," said ]
the girl to her lover.
"Now read the paper, and then we'll
go uptown."
What more la there to tell? Miss
Haldane, In view of the new relation-
ship between them, boldly rode up to I
the auditorium in the great store by |
the side of Gormly In the tonneau of
her brother's big car. The enormous I
crowd that filled the great hall to
overflowing, that packed the streets
ouU'l 'e. tbut suspended all traffic; the
addresses that Cormly made; the
frantic cheering that greeted him as |
he stood overlooking the greatest mul-
titude that bad ever filled that sec- |
tlon of Broadway, Miss llaldane on
one side and his old friend of a quar- |
ter of a century hack. Tol. Bill Hamil-
ton, on the other. with llaldane. White-
field and a great galaxy of supporters
In the background, including Abbott,
the cub reporter, scribbling like mad
on the greatest story of the day—
these have all passed into history.
The result of the election, which oc-
curred next day. Is of course known
to everybody.
"It Is over'," be said, "and we have
won!"
"Yes. No one congratulates you as
I."
"I have a crent deal to live tip to."
was the slow answer.
"As mayor of New York?" she que#,
tioned softly.
"As your husband," he replied.
For Autumn Wear
Ik
Drowsy,
CPRING
^ Stretchy,
stupid, tired, head-achjr
—"not sick, but don t
feel good."
Just a few signs that
you need that most ef-
fective tonic, liver-stirr*
ing Spring Remedy—
OXIDINE
—a bottle proves.
The Speak for Milan*. Chill, md
Fever, tod a reliable rcowdy ta*
aU dnrewa du* to a tornd
liver and,!'
!a£i"
SOe. At Your Drugghf
Splendid Crops
In Saskatchewan (Wastarn Canada)
800 Bushels trom SO acre*
of wheat * a, the thi* h«i a
DRESS of tan cloth and black vel
vet stamped on tan background
Fine lawn kilted frills at neck
and and sleeves Itlack velvet waist
band and kilted bow st neck
Dress of "Storm grey" crepe do
Chine and ninon. trimmed with sliver
ud gold lace and gold fringe
Costume of "Paviova" Russian green
ratine and Persian lamb, wtib large
black satin bow at neck Hat of Per
sian lamb, lined with green velvet
rnd trimmed with black and green
striped ribbon
Ermine and seal toque, with th*
new high crown.
w
If L
fry <fih
r
SOME GARDENS OF THE SEA
Submarine Wonders In the Harbor of
Port Calera, Philippine
Islands.
Port Calera Is one of the most beau-
tiful spots In this part of the tropics
and when the islands are developed
will be one of Its great show places.
Hugged bluffs alternate with stretches
of gleaming white beaches and the
water Is clear as crystal. Coeoanuts
and fan palms line the shore and the
scenery Is distinctly tropical.
Along all the beaches lie a series of
wonderful sea gardens There are
coral structures of almost every shape
and design Imaginable and around
them are gardens and groves of sea
plants and trees. Through them play
hundreds of colored fish, some of
iht-'tn brilliant blues, others dtrp pur
pie, others white, with curious black
and yellow stripes. Tha wonderful
clarity of th® water permits a perfect
view of all this submarine life.
Under favorable conditions the bot-
tom can be seen at 60 feet and at half
that distance when the water Is still
the smallest objecta may be plainly
seen.
The coloring Is won lerfnl The
sand Is almost pure white nnd above
It are the greens, bluea, r da and yel
lows of the coral plants and rocks, arid
these effe't* tire further bighteued by
the wond'-rful painted fish tbat play
around
Men who have seen the sea gardens
at Bermuda, the Ba'uatnaa and Catta
Una declare that Uioae of Port Oalera
are quite as wonderful and marvel
thsta thev are so little known
Governor General Forbes visit" 1 the
port some time ago, and so interested
has be become that he has ordered a
glass bottom boat. In which he Intends
to make i more thorough e*ploratlon
Port Oalera U SO miles from Manila
and. although It la close to Verde
Island channel, la not visited by many
steamers
In Spite of the Handicap.
"Where were you wben the Are
broke out, Nan?"
"On ths ninth floor."
"And the elevatora had atopped run
nlng! How in the world did you set
out of the buildingr
"You forget that there was a broad
stairway."
"No. I don't: but you were wearing
a hobble aklrt "
"Yes, It wna a bobble aklrt when I
started down—but you ought to have
seen It when 1 got to the bottom of
the stain!"
Too Honest for a Lawyer.
A noted Philadelphia attorney tells
one on himself. He left bis native
town in Tennessee years ago. and
came to this city to practise law He
has been uniformly successful. His
brother, 'ipon the other hand, re-
mained b' hind at tbe family home-
stead.
Returning to his native town some
time ago, the attorney met an old
darky In the road.
"Hello, i ncle." he said, but the otd
man did not recognize the boy he
used to knnw In the prosperous look-
ing citizen who addressed him.
"Well, i^sked the lawyer, "how are
the Plank latniiy?"
"Oh. th* y re all right." said the old
•larky ' Jim Blank has gone to Pbil-
Kdelphla. and done made a lot of
money. He's a lawyer, sab."
"la that so." answered the attor-
ney. And bis brother Tom, how Is
ue, has he made t fortune. |<<o?"
"Ijwdy. no, answered the old
•larky, shaking his head, 'he ain't no
<awyir Marse Tom wouldn't take s
dishonest penny from nobody."
ONE-PIECE STREET DRESSES
Many Materials In Favor for Autumn—
Slashed Skirt Firmly Estab-
lished In Paris.
Navy blue silk serge, surah a"k or
French serge are tbe ma'erials for
tbe smart une-piece street drest.es of
au'umn Their neatness and the sense
01 security enjoyed In the wearing
recomaiend them to the out-of-door
girl
Tbe wuist line remains slightly
raised, with a narrow belt of tbe ma
terial of the dress securing tbe skirt
to me blouse
A ion*,, straight tunic reaching al-
most tu the bottom of the skirt la a
fashionable development of boih the
one-piece dress and the suit skirt One
01 the mo,, popular cuts ot tbe autumn
Is the slashed skirt, already firmly ea
tublthhed in Paris Most o. (he models
show the slasb extendin: only slight-
ly above ihe tbree-incb hem If a
lo ->i slasb is used it extends .o ihe
knee in Dlrectolre fashion and is filled
In with a pleated drop of silk In a
contrasting shade
Tbe tashlonabie antumr sleeve ends
half way between the wrist and the
elbow It has a six-inch glaring cuff,
slightly stiffened, and Is enhanced by
an undersleeve of all-over lace or net
finished with a trill of tace
Tnc Dlieciolre period Is still n
tlceaoie tu wide revers. cut away ef-
fects In tailored coats and straight
narrow silhouettes, and though rumor
declares tor fuller ekirta. smaller
waisi lines and puffs at Ihe elbows,
fashion will not carry out the predic-
tion lor some tune to tome bfiause
of tbe universally becCming effect Of
present makes
CASHMERE DRESS.
False Hair Suoply.
Moat of the best true false bslr
now wrirked up on auch a grand scale
comes Irotn the southeast corner of
Poherrl.i In this hnlrralslng region
the human hair market It a too com.
iron right, nnd the retting rcadv of
the 'tiff tor the white world market
Is a he and diversified business The
supply Is helped out by orgo'S f'otn
f'hlna. end large qunnMMee of Chin*
hnlr It takes, too. at that. It co-^es
I rtcV«d iti straw In ha'es averaging
130 pounds in weight Think hnlr. na
everybody here knows. Is a bad black,
interifely o, and In such color Is nn
use or value at all So the first thing
to do Is to make It a missionary hlond
^y bleat hlttg It In a pre4ty strong hath
of peroxide of hydrcren and ammonia
This kills germs and tnakea the halt
pretty safe
Separate Blou&ea.
Roth ihe i easanl and the set-tn
sleeve are used this year, with per
h ips ih p'elercnce Riven to the peas-
am type in the modified form says
Harper's P.uzur In some cases it.e
yoke e*te ids over ihe shoulder to the
elbow o> even below It. ending tn a
' iff Agitn tbe slet*ve preserve* the
kiutoDo outline, but is cut separately
and «el ot wltb cording of satin or
chiffon below the low shoulder line If
the full length sleete is used, the long
line ta broken by a cuff irom four to
six inches in depih. set on lo tbe
zloso-flttliig upper portion.
For th« Hair
Quite new are embroidered band
eaux lor the hair—to be worn In pre
t-lsely the same way that glrli hate
bt-en wearing the dainty tllken and
satin ribbon bands
One may choose black velvet em
broidering it In opaleeeeni shades Or.
It might be e.>mbrotdered in a shade to
match tbe gown with which tfce wear
e Intends using It As ibe silk Is
quite heavy the embroidery may be
done quite simply—without padding
return from a Lloyd-
niu titer farm In tha
•eason ot IV10. Mans
field. In that aa well as
other diatrlcta yield-
ed from 25 to SS bu-
,heta,of wheat to the
acre. Other gralas ta
ptoportlon.
LARGE PROFITS
HO M r. STKAO IAN OS
of Healern taunrta.^ ^ <n
uf advance- l- "*
•txiu d dibble In two .rata tinie
tiralti grow lug.nil veil form-
ing. .Hltle rulXilj
Inir urn oil ti l l«*.
ll5w?e7t.««Uof I rt« ncr« nr*
lo l.« m« In
rftairlru:l««arr
I Inn Mi *9.00 prrnrrm llh;
In C-rlHln ! !-**•. 8«'liooU • «•
rlt tirrltei 111
mrnl. rlln wte uiiwirell^l.
toll III* rl« lieM; w.MMl,
hi.«l t u I I d Iu g in j* I © r I l
plentiful
rartlcti'nn M to location
low wit'cr*' rui'wuy ni« .mf
dcftrrtpHv* lllntfruird rn ip«
D. wriifl
era non. (.w'n*®. * «■ ••
i jnailian liO* tmOlDPl
W H.ROGERS
I2S W. Ninth St.. gantasCitv. Me.
Thla la a very pretty jress carried
out in amethyst colortd cashmere.
| The sktrt is high-walsted and Is open
at sides over black and while striped
siik cut cn the cross, pointed labs
• it the material wltb black buttons in
the j>olnts extend from eclKe < f (runt
| over the silk and Just lie over tbe
' edge of sides
| Tbe bodice las a vest of silk
! crossed by longer tabs, which are
fixed by but tuns to left side; me
i sleeves are finished wltb silk cuffa
Aiuiertala lequiied: • Vj >ard# 4#
I Inches wide. 1 >4 yard Milk 20 inches
wide, 11 buttons
"Robin Hood for Mine"
To be assured of the best
1 shooting results that science
has made possible, ask your
dealer for Robin Hood—
the scientific ammunition.
hAMMUNITION
Nol Made by aTrusfe
excels In speed, accuracy and
penrtration, because of the pro-
gressive Combustion" feature, of
our smokeless powders. All tL
force of the |wiwdcr is used bi pro-
pel tlie sliot - the cxplubiou la
forward, not bac-Lwurd.
Tlie more progressive dealers sell
11. Ii. if yours is not ftu;>plicd
write us. Send for our lataiucuo
today.
ROBIN' HOOD AMMUNITION C<X
5th St., Swaiilrm, Vt.
Hat of Oxidized Silver Net.
A bat that m dressy • uough lor any
occasion and can be worn with nearly
any color is uiade ot oxidized silver
net It is hlgb and narrow, and lolds
or the uet, closely lapped, aland up-
right about thecrown from which, by
way of brim, a narrow frill of net
•-dged with Inch wide fringe of the
same color drops down over the fare
and hair The hat Is entirely old sil-
ver, no touch of color disturbs Its
dull metallic shimmer
The Hamoton Court Maze.
Ninety-eight thousand persons have
paid a penny each for ad-nlsslnn to
the famous maze st Hampton Court
palace this summer, the largest nttm
ber for some years It Is estimated
thai about 25 per cent, of these were
foreigners, mostly French and Oef-
man During August 21000 people
passed thrmigh the turti'tfes For s
number of yrars tbe takings nt ths
mate were tbe perquMt's of one of
the palace attendant*, upon whom the
right to collect and retain them was
eonfeired by ths late Queen Victoria
Since his death s few rlav< ago ths
tnklngs bave gone to his ma)eatv's of
flee of works —LoDdon Standard.
TO BRING OUT THE ROSES
How Natura May Be Aided in a Harm- 1
less Manner to Add to At-
tractiveness.
Tbe girl In whose cheeks no natural
rosea bloom Is usually In a quandary
over tbe question of acquiring a con
vlnclng artificial glow In winter ahe
dare not resort to alternate applica-
tion of hot and cold water, because
the cold causes tbe skin which Is sub-
jected to this treatment to chap In
summer perspiration forbids the use
cf external appllcailona. so that she
la In a constant state nf change result
Ing rather disastrously to the texture
of the akin
Alternate application* of hot and
co'd water are rarely worth while, for
<he renson that they bring about only
emporary resulta. the finish dlaap
fearing within a abort time after the
ompresaea are dlaconilmted lee
ind extremely hot water, when care
ully applied, rotnellmea accomplish
he purpose of bringing to the rhceka
i lasting diiab The beat way la to
make lour thick puda. the alt* si a
dollar. Several layers of canton flan-
nel make exrellent pads. Sew the
edgea together and first dip two of the
puds In Ire water, luylng them on the
cheeka where the color ia desired.
Aa aoon as the temperature begins tn
rise. Immerse tliein In the Ire water
again and npply |n a minute they
are taken off. iwo of the pada dlptied
Into very hot water and laid on the
cheeka In exactly the same spot where
the cold applications were made.
Repeat the treatment until a decided
sensation of glow is attained, and
tbe cheeks will be found to be at-
t'actlveiy rosy Prevent all possi-
bility of chapping by rubbing cold
cieam over the akin that haa been
wtL
Tuff's Pills
the dyspeptic, the d.-MNtetrd, whether fraW
«ufnol work of mind or body, drluk ur
MAI AKIAL RI GIOVS,
MI find Tutt • l HU thr mni| grntml rrtormm
r nlfcrcd the sufJcriiitf lnv«U«l.
-ft THE BEST STOCK
T SADDLES z
pfl'-w, writ® ft* trm
4 liluwtrAfd « *lAl«i|flML
'A H HE3S * CO.
JM Travis Su HaaUas. Taw
FEATHER BEDS $10
NEW riRSTtl.Ass II It,. FKATHKll UK LIS
THE STOgES rUHNITl'HE COMPANY
BURLINGTON HORTH CAROLINA
A««at Wasted E.532PS
kutu ant i.i ii.im.iv in s uuai. ImmCim,a*
Do Vou Know
That when s gow n Is made of two
materials, such as satin and cloth, eta
mine and sntln or any iningiiiig of ths
lighter stuffs. Ihe tusblon ot the dress
la extremely ornate, snd all aorta of
Lne needlework are displayed in the
• urka. tbe ruchlnga snd the emhroid
erles ot tbw triiamluga. eapacialljr of
lbs <oal!
Pettit's Eve Salve
| TONIC
row
I EVKI
W. N. U.. Oklahoma City, No. 44-1911.
Oklahoma Directory
YOUR LIVE STOCK
to OKLAHOMA CITY MATIONALtTOCI TAKD&
Basi Prices Csttle Hogs Sbeep
CAROM and POCKET-
BILLIARD TABLES
lowkst emet a iaivpavmintn
You cannot sflord to enperimeot villi
notried goods wild hv commissionageata
-- Catalogues Iree —
tME BgUStWICK - UOC - C0UENOCH COUPMI
14 Wait Nils Xlrsal. Dist B. Oklskssw Clti, OMa.
KERFOOT-MILLER & CO.
i Incorporated)
M*nuf oliimi of
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTMIMI
Whole*.!Ic i>ry Croodi
OKLAHOMA CUV
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911, newspaper, November 10, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181265/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.