Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PRYOR OKLA REPUBLICAN
3
PART ONE— Oontlnusd
T'm afraid that might keep the
children from enjoying the trlOee I am
going to put on the tree for them"
Ursula demurred
“I'll cut It out then” Jabes replied
“You Just tell me where to spill the
money and I'll tap my barret I'm
In your hands understand”
He looked so meaningly at Ursula
that Delancey felt the ground being
pulled from under his feet His own
allowance did not permit of such reck-
lessness and besides be considered
such a display of wealth as McAdam
was making as vulgar
- ‘‘Let me come to the front with my
bright Idea” he begged "It's getting
late In the afternoon and my automo-
bile Is ten times as fast as Miss Al-
len's carriage will be I'll take her
and her packages around to the houses
she wants to find It'll be no trouble
at all My big machine Is to call for
me here In Just a minute” '
“You are awfully kind" Ursula an-
swered “But 1 could not think of
troubling you Mr Jones was going
with me as a general utility man
and — “
“Jones Is tired out now with all he
has done” P Wllmering said
“And besides he has tc prepare for
the Santa Claus work of this evening”
submitted the rector
“Don't consider me at all” Jones
requested “I think Ur Delancey's
suggestion very cood”
“But you haven’t yet finished your
work" Slmms-Stnclatr argued “You
haven’t yet hung the mistletoe”
“Hang the mistletoe!” Jabes ex-
claimed “What we need Is more con-
fidence and less mistletoe We could
have left packages at half a doxen
places while we are arguing Let’s
all get Into the buzx wagon and take
the things around Let's all of us
go I don't Intend to be crowded out
as soon as I get here Not me Not
Jabes McAdam No sir! This !c the
first Christmas I've heard of la five
years and I'm going to stay to the
finish Come on Where's the
bundles? Handing out these things
will be more fun than I've had for a
mighty long time and I want to begin
it right away 8how us the packages
Miss Ursula and well get busy with
them”
Under the domination of this master
of men and money there was nothing
else to do but to obey Delancey
peered out of the window and saw
his machine standing near the curb
ready for him Ursula showed them
the packages heaped In the rear of
the wide hall Then the men began
carrying out the things They moved
by platoon — four at a time Neither
of them would let any of the others
be left alone In the house with Ursula
even for a moment
"There Isn't going to be room for
all of us I’m afraid” Delancey In-
formed them presently “The machine
Is chuckfull of bundles now”
“Leave me out” Jones said "I'd
rather run along home anyhow Give
me that package for Mrs Callahan
and 111 take It to her It’s not much
out of my way"
He went into the house to get his
hat brushed Ursula followed him
calling bark:
“Walt a minute I must go and
show Mr Jones where to hang the
mistletoe”
The others waited what seemed to
them a prodigiously long time -“I've
got that six o'clock wedding”
81mma-Slnclalr fretted “Every mil-
ute counts with me”
“Huh!" Jabex commented "Every
minute counts with me too Let's
all go In and see about that mistle-
toe" 1
Part Two
—
When Miss Allen fcame from the
house again Rev Arthur Mont-
gomery Blmms-Slnclair Mr Jabes
McAdam and Mr Delancey were lined
up at the rear of the automobile each
determined to help her Into It Tbs
situation might have been embarrae-
alng If Mr Jones bad not happened to
accompany her down the steps As It
was she permitted him to assist her
to a seat but another difficulty Im-
mediately presented Itself Only one
( the men could sit in the tonneau
with the lady Mr Delancey heartily
wished that both Jabes McAdam and
Rev Arthur Montgomery Slmms-
Slnclatr might at that moment have
been In Baton Rouge or Ispahan It
la perhaps needless to explain how
the matter ended Time was when
the church could dictate but we live
In this age of business Mr McAdam
had In his commercial training ao-
qulred the habit of acting quickly
and he scrambled Into the coveted
seat without giving ministerial dig-
nity a chance to assert Itself
Rev Arthur Montgomery Slmms-
Slnclatr looked at his watch
and seeing that It was ten minutes
after five begged Delancey to put on
his high speed
"It Is necessary for me to marry
those people at sis o’clock" he urged
“and we must make better time than
this or we cannot get around” '
“My emergency brake doesn't work
well” Delancey replied hoping the
minister might be induced to desert
them “and we can’t take the risk of
having Miss Allen hurt In an acci-
dent” “Don't creep along on my account”
she said ''I've outgrown pony carts
Besides you know I'm In a hurry too
I must get home In time to dress for
the party There will be a lot of chil-
dren there and every one of them will
expect me to greet her In person Be-
sides the Christmas tree isn’t entirely
ready yet so you can't go too fast for
me”
“Yes hit ’er up” added Jabes
glancing anxiously back “We're not
afraid People 'll be askin’ us where
the hearse is If we poke along like
this”
“Very well" said Delancey going
ahead at full speed “I think we'll be
able to get around In good time”
A big touring car shot out of a
cross street a few minutes later and
In order to avoid a collision It was
necessary for Delancey to make a
sudden swerve He was a good driver
and dodged the threatened disaster
with skill but the quick turn nearly
threw Miss Allen and Jabes Into each
other's arms and the girl's face flush-
ed prettily
When they stopped In front of the
home of the Widow Sturgis Miss
THt Brvtmow night nm r
’ iEIN IKSAIAS3IHG tt KX I
T dorxa bad uiw tiAPPXXID
Allep and Delancey went In to deliver
a bundle While they stood In the
hall waiting for the good woman's
lame son — who bad lost an over
whelming majority of his toes flip-
ping cars — to summon her from the
kitchen the gentleman wiped some
grease from his knuckles and glanced
anxiously around saying: m
“When I called on you this after-
noon I had a distinct purpose In mind
but this Is the first chance I have bad
to mention It May I tell you now
what I have been longing ever since
w
He was Interrupted by Mr Simms-
Sinclair who rushed In to say that
he considered It bis duty to leave a
spiritual message with the provisions
After him came Jabes McAdam who
bad Just remembered that Mrs Stur-
gis might be In need of ready money
and be begged that lady as she came
forward with expressions of gratitude
and five more of her children to so-
cept a bill which he put Into ' her
hand
“You see” he explained "I’ve been
a mighty busy man and I guess I've
neglected a lot of things 1 ought to
have done long ago- Thank heaven
there’s widows and orphans I can
still help What did your husband die
ofr
“A tobacco heart poor man” the
widow replied "But be bore up
brave to the last and was smokin’ an
hour before It happened If he could
only of held on a little longer he'd of
left enough cigar coupons to get little
Jimmie an open-faced watch”
“Some people may be too good to
touch money with anything but
tongs” the philanthropist said to Ur
sula "but If there's any shortage of
peace on earth and good will toward
men In this town to-night It won’t be
my fault" -
"It was very noble of you to do
that” she replied "I'm so glad you
came along And— and — of course
your money Isn't tainted is It?”
Jabex cast a furtive glance at the
girl out of the corner of his eye to
see whether she was In earnest and
replied slowly “Well I don't know
Just what you would consider tainted
Some people haven't liked the way in
which I got some of my money but
my conscience Is fairly easy and my
greenbacks haven’t been refused by
any one up to date”
“I consider it no more than proper
Mr McAdam” the minister made
haste to say as (hey were starting
forward again “to warn you of the
danger of giving money promiscuous-
ly When you toss your lucre into peo-
ple's laps you rob them of self-reliance
their most precious possession
Help Is like whisky A little of It may
occasionally be beneflclal but It Is
likely to be demoralizing when given
too freely The recipients of such
bounty are too likely to fall Into the
habit of expecting to be taken care of
without due effort on their own part
and then they soon become confirmed
paupers whose demoralization extends
to their children”
"Never mind”' Jabex answered
“this Is Christmas eve and I know of
lots better things than tryln’ to get
people to sing hosannas jn empty
stomachs"
Shortly before they arrived at the
residence of Mrs Mercedea Lynch
Delancey while steering with one
hand and endeavoring with the other
to turn up the lights ran Into a coal
wagon But fortunately beyond Inter
ruptlng the reverie of the drived who
was placidly delaying a street car no
damage was done
The three gentlemen accompanied
Miss Allen on her errand of mercy to
the cottage where Mrs Lynch ' met
them at the door and having accept-
ed Ursula's gift informed hem that
she bad Just received a letter from
the son who was her' only support
and comforter He had arrived at San
Francisco — she didn't know Just
where from — and Intended to come
home as soon as she could raise the
money to pay his way
“There" said Jabex McAdam strip-
ping a bill from his roll “that'll help
some I guess -Don't be afraid I
didn't make it out of oil or copper
and I'm no campaign funds collector
either”
“What a splendid giver you are"
Miss Allen observed as the door
closed behind them "It would take
her months to earn that much”
“Yea” added Delancey “it will be
of great assistance The poor boy can
use it to tip the porters on his way
borne — or buy souvenirs”
“I wish" Rev Mr Simms Sinclair
said to Delancey as they went back
to the car “that you would permit me
to run this machine a while It seems
to- me that you are not getting half
enough speed out 'of It I drove Mr
Falrweather’s 40-horse power Excel-
sior all summer you know and every
minute Is becoming precloua”
Delancey took tbs seat beside Miss
Allen In the tonneau telling the rev-
erend gentleman to go ahead and do
the driving If he thought he would be
an Improvement
It happened that a man In a buggy
was coming rapidly down the street
for which reason McAdam Jumped np
beside the rector without waiting to
flle a protest They were off with a
series of Irregular explosions and be-
fore arriving at the next stopping
place Rev Arthur Montgomery
SImms-SInclair bad torn a wheel from
a butcher's cart upset an express
wagon and smashed through a crate
of geese much to the delight of Miss
Allen who declared that It was per-
fectly splendid
“Don’t wory about the butcher” said
Jabes McAdarik “I'll see that he gets
a new outfit Before I take another
ride In this kind of a thing with a
preacher at the helm though I'm
goin' to find out about my heart Say
reverend would you mind bearin'
down a bit on the slots pedal?”
The gentleman at the wheel evi-
dently considered It beneath his dig-
nity to reply but calling back to De-
lancey he asked what time It was
It was eighteen minutes to six They
still bad three calls to make and
even with the best of luck the min-
ister knew that he would not have a
moment to spare That couple must
be married at six o’clock In order to
satch a train for which reason Mr
Slmms-Slnclatr bad to be on time
He put on the high speed swung
around a cornel- so swiftly that Miss
Allen bad difficulty In keeping herself
from being flung Into Delancey’s arms
and after ripping a few spokes from
one of the wheels of a delivery wagon
they stopped in front of the home at
which the turkey was to be left
” Let me carry it” said Jabes Mc-
Adam as Ursula was handing out the
bird
“No” the rector protested “this
family belongs In my parish and I
must accompany Miss Allen with her
gift A spiritual blessing should go
with the fowl The family must be
Imbued with spirit of the blessed day
of Christ's birth and I think I shall be
able to do that better than either of
you gentlemen Give me the turkey
Miss Ursula and we will take It In to-
gether" While they were contending for poe-
sesslon of the turkey a policeman
rushed upon them from nobody knew
where and grasping Rev Arthur
Montgomery Slmms-Stnclalr by
shoulder Informed that gentleman
that he was under arrest for exceeding
the spead limit
“My good man” he rector argued
“you don't understand the situation
You see—"
1 know all about It” the officer In-
terrupted “The whole force has been
ordered to look out for you people
Does any of your friends want to come
along to the station? It'll take a lot
of explaining and you can tell your sad
story to the desk sergeant Maybe he
will let you go on ball until tomorrow
and then again maybe you'll have to
spend the night In the cooler Strikes
me ttiet's the correct place for folks
who don't know any better than to
tear through the streets the way you
did smashing up wagons and people
and things”
Seeing that the case was hopeless
the clengyman got Into tbs tonneau
with the officer and bidding Miss Al-
len a sorrowful good-by they left her
with the righteous McAdam and the
bundles
On the way to the police station
Rev Arthur Montgomery 8lmms-81n-cialr
happened to place one of bis feet
on something soft and bulky Reach-
ing down he clutched a large wad of
bills
"Hello!” he cried to Delancey “look
at thla McAdam’s roll!”
The automobile was brought to a
sudden stop and after negotiations
that were brief but satisfactory to all
parties the officer got out Wishing his
former prisoners a Merry Christman
Part Three
Jabex bad often thought of running
for congresa He wasn't thinking of
It now but force of habit Is strong
“The law” he observed with satis-
faction as he eyed the dwindling red
light of the automobile “the law has
got to come down Just as hard on the
Just as on the unjust That's what
democracy means and it's according
to the Bible too”
Ursula with something between a
shiver and a shrug began picking up
the packages at her feet
"Never mind about them” said
Jabex "I'll get a cab In a minute”
"Well take the street car If you
please” said Elisa Allen If her voice
was as cold as that no wonder she
shivered She seemed to try to thaw
It out a little as she went on “They
run right near Misz Bigg's house — and
there's one coming now Oh no these
hlngs aren't heavy I'm leaving the
goose for you” She was already
crossing the street Jabes and the
goose followed reluctantly
The car was slowing down for them
"We'd better take a cab after all”
pleaded Jabea “This seems pretty
public"
She looked at him In cold surprise
t “That's exactly what It la” she an-
swered and the conductor helped her
up the step
They were hardly seated -when a
man In a tan overcoat leaned across
the aisle and tapped our hero confi-
dentially on the knee "Isn't your
name Jabes McAdam?” he asked
"You've made a mistake this time”
said Jabes over bis shoulder "You
need another guess”
"I’ve got It coming” said the other
darkly and he walked to the forward
platform which was crowded with
smokers
Jabes looked remorsefully after him
and uncertainly at Miss Allen She
looked serenely out of the opposite
window of the car
“You certainly can't be evading the
clutches of the law?” said Miss Al-
len There was a mischievous twinkle
In her eyes -and the corners of her
mouth twitched but McAdam saw
nothing of all that and his look and
attitude showed that he was feeling
far from comfortable
"Why It's nothing” said Jabes "A
pack of busybodles want to muddle In
my private affairs And you wouldn't
believe the way they've hounded me
I have to dodge a constable on every
street corner They've made it Im-
possible for me to tend to necessary
business But I had to come In to see
you Miss Allen— er— can you see
what that fellow Is doing on the front
platform?”
"Hs seems to be talking to a friend
of his” said Ursula ” — and now the
other man is looking la through the
window"
"At me?” demanded Jabes
Ursula glanced over his shoulder
and pursed her Ups Judicially ”1
think so” shd skid
(TO Bl CONTINUED)
VIOLETS AND ROSES
OF VELVET RIBBONS
ALWAYS GOOD FORM
A CORSAGE bouquet worn In front
and Just above the waist line Is a
lovely finish for almost any toilette
For the street a bunch of violets Is al-
ways In good taste providing It Is not
too large Fortunate recipients of or-
chids may wear them anywhere and a
rose could never look anything but all
right -
Violets and roses are made of velvet
ribbons and are valued permanent pos-
sessions of the good dresser Orchids
are made so wonderfully true to life
that one must be close to them to de-
tect the difference They are tri-
umphs of the art of flower manufacturers--
These dress accessories the woman
of amdle means takes as a matter of
course They are really more needed
by those who buy few dresses and
make them serve many purposes An
attractive set of furs and such finish-
ing touches as are shown In the Illus-
tration given here will make the plain-
est tailor-made very dressy looking
The rose Is made of velvet ribbon
about two and a quarter inches wide
It requires a yard and a quarter to
make a rose If the petals are not
double This Is cut Into lengths of
two and a half Inches each or a little
more Each petal is gathered at the
bottom and turned back at the upper
edges The edges are tacked Into
place with Invisible stitches
The stamens at the center from a
millinery rose core fastened at one
end of a heavy silk covered wire
which Is to be wired for the stem
The petals are placed about this cen-
ter and tacked to the stem with silk
thread
Millinery rose foliage In velvet Is
mounted with the rose and the stem is
Furs in Midwinter Millinery
PRACTICALLY good sense lends Its
own attraction to the prevailing
styles in millinery for midwinter The
fabrics used In the body of hats are
warm looking and actually cmfortable
With black velvet far In the lead we
have plushes velours clipped beavers
duventlne and brocaded fabrics equal-
ly comfortable looking and equally
fashionable
Turbans and small close-OWng
shapes are supreme Soft crowns
amounting to a cap over the head are
almost universal so that with tbe com-
bination of fashionable shapes and
fashionable fabrics entirely la har-
mony the hat shapes for midwinter
leave nothing to be desired
There are few shapes made entirely
of fur In Millinery ns In coats furs
are employed more generally as e
trimming Bands and borders are
used and some very interesting nov-
elties In fur trimmings have appeared
which Indicate that we shall see tare
employed In new forms during the
remainder of the cold weather
Two hats pictured here are fine ex-
amples of the prevailing styles One
of them has n Tolling brim of black
velvet and 4 soft crown of Crepe
Georgette A band of white fur rolls
over the brim edge outlining It end
framing the face prettily A pair of
loops of velvet wired to support them
has the effect of a wing trimming at
the back and provide) all the decora-
tion necessary There Is a harrow
uuauy wouuu wiut narrow -
bon In green
A bolt of baby ribbon In velvet and
In a violet color will be required to
make the bunch of violets Each flow-
er is simulated by a double pair of
loops each a half to three-quarters of
an Inch deep Spool wire covered
with green silk is wound about the
middle of the tiny bow which simu-
lates the blossom It holds the loops
In place and provides the stem When
the entire bolt has been made up the
blossoms are massed together In a
bunch add the stems wound and cov-
ered with tinfoil Millinery leaves may
be added or fine maidenhair fern be-
fore the tinfoil Is placed Quite often
the sterna are tied with a short length
of the ribbon used In making the blos-
soms JULIA BOTTOMLEY
Traveler’s Kimono
One feels a hesitancy about appear-
ing before strangers in a kimono of
any description but ofttimes especial-
ly In a sleeping car such an appear-
ance Is unavoidable
It la surprising how much more com-
fortable and bow much less incon-
spicuous one feels in a klmodb or neg-
ligee of subdued colors and It Is
only the experienced traveler or the
woman of wretched taste and 111 breed-
ing who will persist in floating up
and down the car aisle or hotel ball
In a kimono of conspicuous bright-
nesa A professional woman who finds
It necesary to travel back and forth
ever the country man times a year
said she Is sure of attracting no more
attention in her kimono than she
would if fully gowned The kimono
in question was of very dark blue
china silk smocked across the' back
and front to give It fullness and the
full sieves were shirred into straight
cuffs at the wrists
New Mirror
At last a woman may have both
hands free to fix her back hair as
she looks Into a mirror This Is made
possible now by the Invention of a
mirror which can be held In the
mouth thus reflecting the back of
the head from the main mirror of the
bureau
This new mirror Is quite broad so
as to give a good general view side-
wise and being fixed on a curved
bar stands well out from the face
At the bottom of the curved bar is the
“bite” not teo large for dainty mouths
and covered with batting so as to be
easily beld A number of thick envel-
opes Just fitting over the "bite” come
with the mirror
Nsw Hosiery
Leading the winter fashions 'in hos-
iery are the flesh-hued silk stockings
which exactly resemble theatrical
“fleshings” and always startle the ob-
server who first sees them worn with
low-cut slippers and Greek angle
strappings in black satin embroidered
with seed pearls or tiny rhinestones
If these stockings seem too outre for
the woman of old-fashioned prejudices
she may wear her evening gown
matching silk hosiery embroidered
with gold or sliver pearls
band of velvet shout the crown at its
base
The combination of white fur with
black velvet Is very smart Only a
good quality in velvet will produce the
best effect In combination with fur
The second picture shows a beauti-
ful combination in gray and black
with touches of white The shape la
imply a large soft cap with e little
wiring about the face The crown is
of duvetyne with which the entire
shape Is first covered There Is a
band of civet cat fur about the edge
showing only the black fur
A pair of novel quills poved to-
ward the back provide tbe trimming
They are made of three quills fused to-
gether a light gray with a black and
a third small quill in gray tipped with
white At the base of these quills
there Is a small mounting Of black and
whits tar finished with a silver orna-
ment The brims of turbans aro covarsd
with the short haired furs like broad-
tall oftener than with shaggy tare
Very smart small hats with narrow
brims have borders of fur In which
the fur projects In a fringe beyond
the edge On these and on does'
fitting turbans of fur tall standing
trimmings of fancy ostrich are the
favorite of all trimmings But made
for the same purpose aro Innumerable
fancy feathers In tbe prettiest and
most unusual forma
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
MANITOBA CROP YIELDS
Gladstone Man reports that the
wheat crop of 1913 exceeded all ex- -pectatlona
39 buahels per acre waa
the general yield The grade waa
oever better One farmer had 409
seres In wheat which weighed (
pounds to the busheL
On Portage Plains Manitoba there
were some remarkable yields Noah
Elgert had 1 bushels of wheat per
acre: the government farm 61 bush-
els Geo E Stacey 64 T J Hall
John Ross and D W McCuaig 60 W
Richardson 61 M Owens Cl Vi An-
derson and Turnbull 60 J Lloyd
48 Jas Bell and Robt Brown 48
R 8 Tully 62 J Wlshart 4914'
Philip Page 47 J Stewart 45 J W
Brown 30 Chester Johnson 44 B
H Muir 42 L A Bradley 43 W
Boddy 40 Albert Davis 43 E Mo- -Lenagben
37 farming the same land
for 40 years J Wlshart secured a crop
of 49 bushels to the acre the best
be ever had and the yield of Mr Brad-
ley’s was on land plowed this spring
Marquette Man SepL 2L — Splendid
weather has enabled the farmers of
this section to make good progress
with the cutting and harvesting of this
season’s crop Wheat Is averaging
twenty bushels to the acre with bar-
ley forty-five and oats going seventy
There hae been no damage of any de-
scription Blnscarth Man says: -Good reports ‘
are coming from the machines of high
yields and good sample The eleva-
tors are busy shipping cart every day
Dauphin Man SepL 13 — Threshing
Is general the grain Is in good shape
and the weather Is Ideal The sam-
ples are best ever grown here grad-
ing No 1 Northern The returns are
larger than expected In nearly every
case E B Armstrong’s wheat went
thirty-four bnshels to the acre others
twenty-five to twenty-seven
Blnscarth Man SepL Cutting Is
finished here and threshing is in tail
swing This pert of the province is
keeping np its record wheat averag-
ing twenty-five bnshels to the terse t
Advertisement
(Sacrilege -D
A R — I have the dram that my
great great grandfather carried all
through the revolution”
The Flippant One — And when he
saw the enemy did he beat it? — Pock
Yeal
"Genevieve eloped with a ‘movisf
actor”
“A reel romance eh?”
Avoid Dsnasrous Nostrums Taka Dseata
Mentholated Cough Drops They have real
value— 6o at ail good Drug Stone
Some engagements erb announced
by the mother and denounced by the
father
Red Craee Ball Blue will wash double se
many eluthae as soy other r Don’t put year
mousy into aay other Adv
We wouldn't mind being awkward
enough to fall Into a good thing
Backache Thru Yea
Backache is one of Nature's warnings
of kidney weaknem Kidney fliirnaa
kills thousands every year
Don’t neglect a bad back If your back
is lame — if it hurts to stoop or lift— if
there is irregularity of the accretions—
suspect your kidneys If you sutler head-
aches dizziness and are tired nervous
and worn-out you have further proof
U-e Doan's Kidney Pills a fine rem-
edy fat bad backs and wreak kidneys
A Texas Case
Mrs B f Ben-
S a a Andsraoa
Ava Houston
Ttiu nri ‘Two
operations ftllod
to relieve mjp kid”
by trouble I
W4 horrhBfi
of the kidneys end
penned pure blood
The pnin end Buf-
fering In my book
VM terrible I
wee nothing but
kin end wee
When I bud given
up hope Donne
Kidney Pllln mme
to my rescue end
cured me Today
X nts in better
health Utaa ewer
before1
Gat IasWi at Ass Bara taa e Baw
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Allen, Willis F. Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1913, newspaper, December 11, 1913; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2330170/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.