The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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ON THERE TO STAY WHAT SHE WANFfD
PATHOS IN INQUIRY THAT HAS
RUNG THROUGH AGES.
How Many Billions of Times Has the
Question, "What Will Take the
Shine Off Men's Trousers?"
Been Asked!
Newark, N. J.—Mr. Editor—Dear
Sir: Kindly answer the following In
the Evening News and oblige: What
will take the shine^oH men's trous-
ers? Yours truly,
INTERESTED.
Readers, do not smile. In this let-
ter is a strain of the plaintive song
that humanity has been singing ever
since Adam went out looking for the
first job. Eve sang such a song, and
Ruth, and Lot's wife, and Job's wife,
and the mother of Closes, and Bath
sheba, and Elizabeth and Martha. All
of the billions of women who have
kept house on earth have sung this
song, the song of poverty, and self-de-
nial and makeshift. What will keep
the wolf from the door? What will
keep the outgo within the income?
What will take the shine off men's
trousers? From creation to resurree-
tlon> the same old question. Taken
as a symbol of universal need, thte
inquiry is no more ludicrous than the
sob of an evicted mother, or the wail
pf her starving baby. Its eight words
comprise a complete octave, and all
pther octaves on the human keyboard
ire its counterparts. The socialist
^Bunders to heavy bass: "Let mw
'share the wealth that I create." Is
ireble the social climber calls: "Mow
:an I buy an automobile next sum-
ner?" It Is the same tune, with vari-
ations, the world over.
■ It would not be so sad a tune if
.he men would sing it with the worn-
sn. But the men won't Eve must
ive face to face with It from sunrise
o sunset, and it awaits her the next
Doming as fresh and as vivid as ever.
Ldam does all he can for the family
.nd then the task is Eve's. She must
ake whatever he can do and do ev-
rything with that. The woman sees
'he shine spreading day by day, and,
■ Tooding over it, she seizes some
are moment of idleness to write to
he editor. "What will take the shine
ft men's trousers?" No man would
: 'rite such a query as that. The hand-
writing in the letter open here on the
ditor's desk is a woman's.
If the editor knew of anything that
)'ould take the shine off trousers, he
'ould patent It and retire to enjoy
le rich profits arising to him from
lat new burden on the monopoly-rid-
en world. But there is nothing in
le universe that will perform the
MAID HAD NO TIME TO BOTHER
WITH NUMBERS.
ork desired. As well ask for a rec-
'>c for restoring the crimson blush
the faded rose. There is nothing
lat will take the shine off trousers,
3d it is right that this should be so.
fter grandmother, through years of
>il and care, has earned her beau-
ful wrinkles, would It be smart or
uthful or kind to paint her dear old
.ce with some magic skin prepara-
on and give her the looks of a girl
20? We are proud of Its outward
gns. This is absurd and perverse,
id it is absurd and perverse to be
ihamed of the shine on a pair of
ousers. If we would only look at
ings rightly we should see that the
ore shine on a pair of trousers the
ore honorable they are.
When this world's cares are over
js expect to wear shining raiment
;rough the rest of eternity. Why,
•en, should we be ashamed of shiny
ousers now?—Newark News.
I
l' A Typographical Error.
Apropos of the printer's mistakes
at provoke wrath and chagrin or
' ausement, according to the view-
Mint of the reader, inay be mentioned
[' Incident relating to Dr. William
*i Helmuth of revered memory. Dr.
I^lmuth had been invited to give an
dress in New York and was intro
ced to the audience by J. Benjamin
| nimick, later mayor of Scranton
r. Dimmick in a happy way spoke
Dr. Helmuth as one who "had not
ly had time to become the foremost
| in in his profession, but who also
d taken time to woo all the nine
laes," referring to the physician's
[ rsatility in art, music and poetry.
' The printer, probably knowing little
out the muses, gave the startling ta-
rnation in the report next morning
it Dr. Helmuth "had taken time to
| >o all the nine nurses," apparently
:alllng the fact that nurses were
ely to be about hospitals where the
| 'est of the evening had been men-
ined as a prominent factor.
Landonia Does a Little Telephoning
for Her Mistress, and Gets a Bit
Flustrated During the Un-
usual Operation.
Landonia, the young colored "help,"
was not long from the farm in Vir-
ginia. She was very observant, how-
ever, and not at all disposed either to
display or admit ignorance or unfamil-
iarlty, so when her new mistress asked
her if she could call up Mrs Floyd-
Jones on the telephone so that she—
the mistress—might talk with her, she
said, "Yes, mayni, with promptness
and confidence. This was the au-
ricular evidence that she attempted to
do so:
Clapping the receiver to her ear,
she began Immediately:
"Hello, hello, hel—
"Huh? Wha's dat?
"Number? Number what?
"Doan" wan' no number. Ma n>is6us
jes' wan's ter talk ter Mrs. Floyd-
Jones. Huh?
"Wha's her number, wha? Say,
doan' yo' me ao fool questions.
Dra yo' tell Mrs. Floyd-Jones ma
misttus wan's ter talk wif Iter on de tel-
ia pfco ®.
"Huh? Ah hearn ma naUeis talkin'
raig&t ytre wif her ««'y iiis luawaiu',
an' Ah reckon Ah knows.
"Huh? Wha's dat? 'De*d yer won'
yir me b*q iwiormatioti, ner nobody lak
yer. Why down yer do lak Ah tell yer?
Ah tell yer u:a liiiisi#—
"Wha's dat? Who's yo' an naffer
yo' all buttin' in dere when Ah's tryln'
t' make dat u4#er hussy do lak Ah
tell her? Ma Missis wants ter talk
wif Mrs. Floyd-Jones. Ah hearn her
talkin' yere wif her dis—
"Huh? Where does she live? Where
does who live? Mrs. Floyd-Jones?
Waffer yo' all askin' such fool ques-
tions, des lak t'other one? She lives
right dere doan she? I hearn ma
missis talkin' right yere wif her on'y
dis mahnin', an' Ah guess Ah knows
what—
"Wha's dat? Say, Ah ain't a-goin'
ter tell yer whar she lives. Jes yo'
git erway fum dere an' tell Mrs.
Floyd-Jones ma missis wan's ter talk
wif—
"Wha's dat? W.affer yo* all tellin*
manager's office ter me? An' waffer
yer buttin' in, anyway? Ah tell yer ma
missis wan's ter talk wif Mrs. Floyd-
Jones, an'—
"Huh? Say, yo'-all hain't got no
more sense dan de res' o' dem. Ah'd
lak ter know wha' yo'-all means by
hollerin' 'whas her number' an' 'in-
formation' an' 'manager's office* an'
slch t'ings. Ah jes tell yer, ma
nissis—
"Fer goodness sake! Is yo'-all a
col nigger er fool white man? An'
vaffer's yo'-all mixin' in yere fer? Ah
ell yer ma missis wan's ter talk wif
vlrs. Floyd-Jones. Ah hearn her
alkin'—
"Yer kain't give me Mrs. Floyd-
ones onless yer knows her number er
ihar she lives? Ah des wan's yer
er know dat ma missis fren's doan go
jy numbers, lak' chain gangers; dey
has names An' yo'-all kno\re well
srnuff dat she lives raight where you
is, bause Ah hearn ma missis talkin'
wif her raight yere on'y dis mahnin",
an' Ah reckon Ah knows ernuff ter—
"Yes'm, Mis' Rob'son. Ah never
seen sech er lot o' fool people as des'
been sayin' fings ter me. Yes'm.
Yere 'tis; an' Ah suttenly hopes dey-
all won' sass yo'-all same as dey did
me. Yas'm."
And the flustered "help," who had
been jumping up and down and shout-
ing, handed the receiver to her
amused mistress, who straightened
things out in a jiffy.—New York Press.
METHOD IN HIS DIRECTIONS ! M|i"
_____ ; Though living on the border* of
Physician Had Deep Object in Order-1 TWbpt' no trftce of Buddhism is found
ing His Patient to Lead the
Simple Life.
amoung the Mijus, an Asiatic race.
Their religion is animistic and con
sists in the propitiation of the various
"You should be very careful for at 8P,rlt8 t0 whoui alokness. failure of
least a month," he said !cr°P8 and 8uch llke calamities are at
"Is it as bad as all that?" asked the , trIbuted- The Propitiation takes th.
patient, anxiously ;form usually of the sacrifice of a fowl
"If the result Is to be as satisfactory !or ft P1^ a sma11 P°rt,on be,n* 8et
as I would like to have it, you cannot ias,de for the 8p,r,t the re8t golng
follow the rules that I lay down too
carefully."
The doctor looked serious.
"1 will do exactly as you say," said
the now thoroughly alarmed patient.
"A—am I eating too heartily?"
"Much too heartily. You should eat
simpler food and not so much of it.
If you follow my advice you'll cut
your butcher's and grocer's bills just
about in half."
"I'll do it, doctor."
"You ought to take more exercise,
too," continued the physician. "How
do you go to your office now?"
"By car."
"Stop at once. You must walk to
and from your office every day, rain
or shine. Do you ever go to the the-
ater?"
"Quite often."
"You mustn't do it while you're un-
der my Mire. How about smoking?"
"I smoke, of course, but only ia.
moderation."
"Don't smoke at all," instructed the
physician. "Throw away all your ci-
gars and don't buy another for 30
days at least, or I'll give up the case."
"I'll do it, doctor, but—but—"
"Do you drink?"
"Occasionally, but I—"
"Stop it entirely."
"A little claret on the table now and
then ought not to—"
"Not a drop at any time."
"All right, doctor. What next?"
"Nothing. Follow these instruc-
tions closely for 30 days, and by that
time—"
"Yes?" said the patient, eagerly.
"By that time what?"
"By that time," repeated the doctor,
"you ought to have saved enough to
pay me the balance due on that little'
bill you have owed me for a matter of'
about 18 months. Good day."
down the throats of the offerer and
his family.
To a Chemist.
i "I want you to prepare for me
'formula for making the best pumpkin
pie that can be made," said the pie
manufacturer to the chemist. "I've
used turnips and ocher and potato
flour and all the things my rivals use,
and have beattu them a little bit at
their own game, but now 1 want to
put out a pumpkin pie that will sim
ply outclass all other brands. I will
pay you whatever fee Is right for the
work."—Life.
Kaffir Su; iion.
Kaffir women will not pronounce
their husbands' names, or even use
words which contain the emphatic
syllable of those names. One old worn
an, being taught to say the Lord's
prayer, changed the word for "come
in "thy kingdom come" to something
that made nonsense, and it proved
that the proper "come" word was
the main syllable of her husband's
name.
LUCK.
| The Alexander of the Jungle.
Bwanda Tumbo sat down upon a
■sock by the trail side and wept
| ge, scalding tears.
'Wherefore weepest, master of
n?" quoth the sympathetic head
'iter.
fhe great gunner looked up and his
| quivered.
(I weep, good Boozi Yambo," he
.jbingly replied, "because I can't
Ink up any more funny names to
e these new things I'm shooting!"
knd he wept afresh.—Cleveland
in Dealer.
A False Alarm.
tlta (looking at photo)—Oh, yes,
handsome enough, but he's an
'ul bounder.
tella—What did he do?
lita— Didn't I tell you? He made
(awful fuss with me one season, and
n asked me if I thought the dad
|"lild object to him as a son-in-law.
kid no, I thought not, and he went
,iy and proposed to my sister.—II-
rated Bits.
Men Do the Same Thing.
Here's a twentieth century epic
which will appeal to the heart of man:
A dog sat in the midnight chill and
howled at the beaming moon; his
knowledge of music was strictly nil
and his voice was out of tunc. And
he bowled and howled as the hours
went by, while dodging the bricks we
threw, till the moon was low in the
western sky, and his veiee was split
in two. And there wasn't a thing at
which to howl over which a pup
should weep, ai;d the course of that
dog was wrong a®d foul, for people
were wild to sleep. There are plenty
of men like that blasted l'ool bound,
who yell when there's nothing wrong.,
disturbing the country with sense-
less sound—the pessimist's d**>ful
song.—Hillsbord (Texas) News.
Dry Reading.
"No one meets such various kinds
of people as we do," said & librarian.
"You see that little old man over
there? He Is going through the en-
cyclopedias, one volume at a time. He
comes in every day and begins where
he left off the day before. He has read
through an entire set and is beginning
another. Pretty dry reading, some of
it, one would say."
Keeping Cut Flowers.
• Cut flowers will last fresh much
longer if, before putting them in
water, the stem is split up about an
Inch. Maidenhair fern will last fresh
for a long time if, when gathered, the
stems are inserted in boiling water
and left until the water is cold before
using.
Proof of Devotion.
"Before we were married," said Mr.
Meekton. "I showed my affection for
Henrietta by serenading her.* "I sup-
pose you neglect such attentions now."
"Yes. I show iny affection now by
respecting her desire that I shall not
try to sing."
Scoops.
Assistant—"Absolutely nothing do-
ing in the news line to-day." Editor—
"Very well. Put a pair of trousers on
the office cat, photograph him, and
j we'll run a special on the oldest sur-
| vivor of one of the Indian wars."—
I Puck.
Mr. Henpex—Maria, marriage is a j
Iottery- Wall of a Pessimist.
Mrs. Henpox Yos, I know It, and "You can't fool a beggar with bad
you are going to draw one of the | money," says the Philosopher of Folly,
prizes just as soon as I get this J "The deaf and dumb beggar rings it
screaming baby strapped into the go-
Was Taking No Chanoes,
An epileptic dropped in a fit on the
streets of Boston not long ago, and
was taken to a hospital. Upon rcmov
Ing his coat there was found pinned
to his waistcoat a slip of paper on
which was written^ "This is to In
form the surgeon that this is just a
case of plain fit, not appendicitis. My
appendix has already been taken out
twice."
From a Greek Idyl.
I fell in love with thee, maiden, I, on
the day when first thou earnest, with
my mother, and didst wish to pluck
the hyacinths from the hill, and 1
was thy guide on the way. But to
leave loving thee, when one I had seen
thee, neither afterward, nor now at
all, have I the strength, even frota
that hoi.r.—Theocritus.
Safety from Lightning.
On the approach of a thunderstorm
French peasants often make up a very
smoky fire, in the belief that safety
from lightning is thus assured. By
some this Is deemed a superstition,
but the custom is based on reason, in
asmucli as the smoke acts as a good
conductor for carrying away the elec-
tricity.
Luncheon Injunctions.
A Milwaukee woman has raised
novel point by suing for damages for
attempts to drive her out of society
The next thing courts will be asked
for injunctions preventing exclusive
hostesses from shutting out aspirants
to society from their luncheons and
teas.
His Fish Story.
Wife (examining the bill)—"Do you
remember, dear, how many fish you
caught last Sunday?" Husband—
"There were Just 12—all beauties,
Why?" Wife—"The fish dealer has
made a mistake; he only charges for
half a dozen."—Exchanae.
Cat Farms In Maine.
Cat farming Is one of Maine's spe
clal industries. A North Anson man
Is making money raising the felines.
His specialty is Angoras, Persians and
coons. He does not keep them on his
own premises, but lets them out
among the farmers' wives.
Seek to Divide Energy.
Of course there must be many per-
sons to make up the world and to
keep things goine. If you could di-
vide your splendid energy between
yourself and others it would cover
more ground
The Art of Strolling.
The average American cannot stroll,
he has never learned. If he puts his
legs ii. motion, he must go to some
fixed point, though It be only a mile-
stone or a huckleberry bush.—Brad-
ford Torrey.
cart.
to see if it has the right sound, and
the blind beggar looks for the mint
mark."
Settling Marie.
Mayor Charles H. Nevin of Butte
was talking about the marathon waltz
that he had stopped after it had gone
on continuously for 14 hours.
"We have marathon waltzing, mara-
thon piano-playing, even marathon
eating at this time," said Mayor Nevin.
The young men and women who enter
such contests are ambitious, certain-
ly; but theirs Is a misguided ambition,
like that of Lizzie Ann.
Lizzie Ann was a servant girl. She
said bitterly to her mistress one morn*
Ing: j
Here's another letter, ma'am, I've
got from Mrs. Jones' cook Marie. Makes Life Too Humdrum.
Marie says they've guv her a conserva>- "I don't believe in early marriages."
torv now. R fairly makes one sick, says the Philosopher of Folly. "After
Fact Worth Remembering.
Keep burnishing your shield. It Is
true our own mental outlook does
seem to color things, and the gayer
you expect them to be. the gayer they
are.
Stature Matched His Intellect.
1 Thackeray was six feet two inches
I In height, and Sir II VP. Lucy says the
great novelist wore a 7%-inch hat,
| beating Dickens and John Bright by a
full half inch.
you get married there's no excitement
to look forward to but death."
He Solved ft.
"She is an inveterate hunter of bar-
gains/'
"Now I know what led to her re-
mark last night when she looked into
my eyes after I failed to take her out
to dinner."
"What did she say?"
"Declared very sentimentally that
the eyes are the windows of the soul
and that she just loved to look in win-
dows where she could see something
cheap/'
long
Good Work.
"You have had that cook
time, haven't you?"
"Quite a while, and she's the goods,
too."
"I wish you'd tell my wife how you
maange to keep her."
"I got the mayor of the city to ap-
point her to the office after giving her
a sort of a civil service examination,
and now she thinks she's holding a
political office, you know, officeholders
never let go."
Fibber!'
"Lizzie Ann hesitated, then said, dif-
fidently: j|
" I bin thlnkin'—if I hired an auto Optimist Defined.
and a photographef would ye mind, 1 An optimist is a fellow who re-
mum. if m<> and the master was took marks, when the slush is three inches
on the front seat together? It would deep on the walks, that it's fine
weather overhead.
settle that .Marie when I sent her the
picture.'"
Moderation a Requisite.
A Peep Inside. It is a good thing to have good
The m-artager of the theatricalfriends, but not to be dominated too
troup* was sitting in his room. Sud>- much or too long by their example.—
deaiy an exeited person rushed in. Rev William Dickie.
"Your press agent and the leading 11 !
lady eloped on the three o'clock train 1
this afternoon and are a hundred ; j
miles away by this time," he gasped.
"That's all right," said the manager. .. . j . .
calmly. "Go to the press agent's room I ^ f n T * "d ,0°
and tell him he can go on to the next 1 0 8 0 8 Ter year y-
town now and haVe the leading lady
prepare a denial in time for the evo- Habit Hard to CMnge.
ning editions." You cannot, in any given case, by!
any sudden and single effort, will toI
be true. If the habit of your life has
been insincerity —F. W. Robertson.
Precious Metals Lost.
The Foss from wear and tear and
shipwreck of precious metals has been
Friendship Worth Keeping.
No distance of place or lapse of time
should be allowed to lessen the friend-
ship of those who are thoroughly per-
suaded of each other's worth.—Home
Chat.
The Earliest Aeroplane.
The earliest effort to construct a
machine which, according to modern
ideas, is entitled to be called an aero-
plane, was undoubtedly that of Wil-
liam Henson, In 1842.
Girls.
Until a girl la ten years of age It
la a pleasure to receive little atten-
tions from her, for you know she has
not yet begun to think of marrying.—
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Cost of Living Increasing.
The price of diamonds has been in-
creased ten per cent. It appeara Im-
possible for the poor man to get in on
the ground floor anywhere.
Sin and the Conscience.
To say that we have a clear con-
science is a solecism; had we never
sinned, we should have no conscience.
—Carlyle.
Seldom.
The man who is always telling you
things "in the strictest confidence" sel-
dom imparts any information that is
profitable.
Antlmeny In Orea.
>fany gold and silver orea are anti-
mony bearing, and in smelting the
antimony combines with the lead of
the charge, the product going on the
market as antimonlal lead. The alloy
Is used in type metal, babbitt, coffin
trimmings, linings for acid tanks, toys,
clock cases and other articles for
which a fairly hard metal to be glided
or otherwise finished is desired.
Chinese Telephone Girls.
Chinese girls, specially trained in
San Francisco, have begun work in
Peking as central operators In the
telephone system recently opened in
the Chinese capital. Instead of sub-
scribers calling, "Are you there?" or
"Hello, central!" the customary mode
of address Is "Lily of the air" and
"Butterfly that talks."
Inspired Error.
An article on the relations of hus-
band and wife In a New York paper is
given by the dispensation of the com-
positor this title: "The Secret of Mar-
tial Happiness," which may strike
some as another shining addition to
the list of inspired typographical er-
rors.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Profitable Kissing Bee.
Twenty girls belonging to the Tem-
ple Emanuel of little old New York
held a kissing bee recently, and
charged from 25 cents to $2.60 per
kiss, the price being regulated ac-
cording to the beauty of the young
lady, and 'tis said they cleaned up
considerable on It.
Shrewd Shopper.
"I always take .ny dog with me
when I go to the meat shop, nowa-
days," says the Philosopher of Folly.
"Then when I buy a nickel's worth of
liver and a shank, the butcher thinks
it's for the dog. and I save a lot of
embarrassment."
True Friendship.
Friendship immediately banishes
envy under ail its disguises. A man
who can once doubt whether he should
rejoice in his friends being happier
than himself, may depend upon it that
he is an utter stranger to this virtue.
—Addison.
Not at All Stylish.
Madam—"What a funny-looking h t
that woman has on!" Adam—"Don't
see anything funny about it. Looka
mighty sensible to me." Madam—
"Yes, that what makes It so funny-
looking. Te he!"
Helping the Afflicted.
The truest help we can render an af-
flicted man is not to take his burden
from him, but to call out his best
energy, that he may be able to bear
the burden.—Phillips Brooks.
Education.
Every dollar spent for humane edu-
cation is a dollar spent for the pre-;
vention of wars. Incendiary fires, rail-
road wrecks and every form of cruel-
ty and crime.—Our Dumb Animals.
Unhappy Experiment
A Long Island man who boaated
that he could make better pie than'
his wife, baked one, ate a slice and
dropped dead. But the wife was vln*
dicated.
Current Nautical Term.
When a vessel weighs anchor and
sails she is under way. This is
strictly a deep-sea expression that is
current In about every language thai
happens t be afloat.
Keeping Courage Means Vietery.
Hall to the person with courage.
Courage is a divine attribute, and II
you can keep fast to it you are a
winner.
Uncle Ezra Says:
"People count their cnlckens afore
they are hatched becuz they like to
enjoy whnt they think they're goin' to
hev."—Boston Herald.
Biff!
Mamma—"Why aren't you nice and
polite, like your little friend Tommy?''
Johnny—"I ain't had his good briagln'
up!"
Horrely Philc:ophy.
"Sometime? ft rzvs to be slow-
goin'." said I'ncle F.ben, "De faster
you travels de harder you bumps If
dars a collision."
Recruiting for Company.
When a man has had nervous pros-
tration once, he uever lacks for a topic
of conversation all the remainder of
his life—Somerviile Journal.
Provoking.
"What do you expect to do, now that
the judge has nullified your husband's
divorce from his other wife?"
"Ob, I shall have to return to live
with father and mother, I suppose;
Noise.
Submarine fog signals can be
heard 15 miles. We could name a
woman who has been heard 17 years.
Never Wholly Forgotten. Must Be Some Gloom In Life.
However much a scientific man may We were not meant to be always
attempt to remov« himself from hit, happy; and the best things do not en-
but It's awfully provoking. I had Just *arly studies, he returns to them dure
got a large supply of calling cards
with my new name engraved on them.
I suppose they'll all have to be
wasted."
, again in bis old age.
Like the Ball Players.
"You can't go to Palm Beach, and
that settles it."
"Why not, father?"
"You are a sufficiently accomplished
flirt already, without going south for
preliminary practice." — Louisvlllf
Courier-Journal.
" ■■ - ■"
Daily Thought.
I Opportunity knocks but once;
knockers, please copy —Life.
Usefulness of Advice.
"A great many times it Is the ad-
vice that you don't git that does yon
the most good."—Boston Herald
Cheer Up)
The world may be a long time la
rolling to the brighter side, but you'll
enjoy It all the more when you land
there —Frani L. Stanton.
All Too Fluent.
Scott—"Women are keenly sensitive
to pain and pleasure." Mott—"But
there's one degree of the latter she
can never attain- unspeakable joy."
The Philosopher of Folly.
"I see by the papers," says the
Philosopher of Folly, "that a promi-
nent divorcee says she's tired of so-
ciety. That makes It a standoff."
Shadow and Substance.
Radishes and lettuce bear the same
relation to food that Platonic love
does to love.—Atchison Globe.
Selfish Human Nature.
It Is human nature to be selflsk;
unselflshness Is the product of teack.
Ing
Love Casteth Out Fear.
lx>re cannot be mixed with fear-
Seneca.
Avaunt the Cards.
The game of love cannot be played
with the cards on the table —Life.
A Toast.
Woman! Second oniy to the prssi
It Us disMinlBeuoo of bsvi-Judfs 1 sscsfslty -Diofsnss.
The One Thlnf Supreme.
Even the gods cannot strive against
Helpful Antagonist.
He that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and aharpena our skill. Our
antagonist Is our helper. Burk*.
Complete Less.
A ws an who leses hsr pride la lev
cWldrw has lost rl<* la hsrsalf.
♦
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Inglish, G. L. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910, newspaper, June 10, 1910; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273055/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.