The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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PACKING TBI OBIP.
A'hen father parks far traveling
There isn't much to do;
He chuck. his beet clean nightshirt In.
^ handkerchief or two.
Borne collars and a toothbrush.
And his silver-mounted comb.
There's not so much a going
When the old man goes fmrn homo
And duddy pack* the grip!
But when ma goe* traveling
And takes us kids along,
Why things Is very diff'rent.
And It's tjuite anothir tong.
She tirst crowds In three nighties.
Kor the baby, me and Kay;
There Isn't room for hers, she .ays,
She don't need It, anyway;
But there's brush and comb and scissors,
Soap anjl powder, needles, thread;
I'Ins and thimble and court-plaster,
'Cause onc't I cut my head!
Then there's camphor and wltch-haiel.
And there's vaseline and strings.
Paper, pencil, slumps and crackers
And suuh Jolly heaps o' thing*;
For when ws go a-traveling
There's one thin* we're agreed-
No one can tell beforehand
Just what us kids will need.
And I speaks for bernannas,
And Bay wants sugar lumpa,
And ma la Arm for arnica.
To bathe our worstcst bumpa,
Oh. thtre's lot* o' fun a-hustllng
To things good and tight,
And there ain't no use -talk!ng
For everything's all right
When our ira she parks the grip!
-Florence Perry (Mark. In Oood House-
keeping.
A Message in
Cipher
By JOHN SCHOLFIELD
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
"v
Y the hands of the Japanese am-
bassador. London, without a moment's
unnecessary delay," said Sir Jasper
Hale to Harold Malvern, an attache of
the British embassy. Paris. "Youare to
cross from Calais, but do not entrain at
Paris. Drive, walk, or ride to one of the
outlying suburbs, and entrain there.
Return with the answer as soon as you
can, and be prepared to start to-night."
So saying, Sir Jasper handed Malvern
a small packet, and dismissed him.
I V Hurriedly bidding his man pack up
his valise, the young attache descended
to the drawing-room, where a few
guests were assembled, among them be-
ing the beautiful daughter of Paul
ivanovltch, chief secretary to the Rus-
sian embassy. Malvern at once ap
proaehed her, for he had formed a great
liking for the lovely girl.
"Ah." said the girl, immediately
brightening as he approached. "1 h v
not seen you for some time. Doubtless
you have been busy, and have been un
I able to call?"
S "War has far reaching influences."
he returned, with a bright smile, "and
even touches a humble attache like my
self. War Is doubly cruel when the de
mands It makes upon my time keep me
from you," he added, in a whisper.
"You English have not lost the art of
paying pretty compliments," returned
Vera Ivanovltch, with an appreciative
little laugh.
At this moment two Russians entered
the room, and, after greeting their host-
ess. came towards Vera and Malvern.
The girl shrank back almost impercept- i woman was P^inK °l,t ln,° ,he d®rkJ
lblf, and a half frightened look showed ~"J
aacret service was manipulated by some
of the cleverest, most astute and In-
genious scoundrels In the world.
With such thoughts crowding In or.
him, and with a sense of insecurity and
mystery surrounding the whole busi-
ness, it la not surprising that ihe young
attache was sileut and prepossessed
at dinner, though he did his level best
to appear cheerful and at ease.
Immediately the ladies had with-
drawn Malvern at once sought his
room, locked the door, and feverishly
perused the book of poems, which he
had put into his pocket, aud searched
for further revelations.
"Be careful" he spelled out agaiu ant
again; and scattered about the pages
were other dotted words, which, when
deciphered, read: "You are being
watched. Be on your guard against
the two."
That was all; but it was enough to
quicken his pulses, and aet him throb-
bing with excitement.
Was Vera acquainted with his forth-
coming visit to England with the dis-
patches? That was a question he asked
himself repeatedly, but found no satis-
factory solution. Well, he bad received
a warning, and hoped to profit by It.
He would start on bis mission without
an instant s delay. For greater security
he placed the dispatches, firmly fas-
tened. under his shirt.
Without waiting to change into
tweeds, he put ou an overcoat and a
cap.
He chartered a closed cab, and. so as
not to excite any suspicion, told the
driver to proceed Blowly to an outlying
suburb, whence he intended to entrain
for Calais. He had been driving for
about three-quarters of an hour, when
the sound of a sharp but distinct teuf!
teuf! caught his ear, and Bet him all
agog.
Were these Russians—"the two" to
whom Vera's cipher had evidently re-
ferred—in pursuit? The motor rapidly
approached, and was evidently whirring
alor.g at terrific speed. As security
against possible accident the driver
Rtopped well to the left of the road and
watched for the motor to pass. In an-
other moment the motor was on them,
and whether by accident or design Mal-
vern could never determine, but just
as the car whizzed past, the back left
wheel caught the right front wheel of
the carriage. There was a sharp wrench
and a jerk, and the front of the cab was
a complete wreck.
Heedless of the driver's cries and
curses, Malvern sprang out. flung him
his fare, and started to run after the
motor at topmoBt speed, for he thought
he had caught a glimpse of a huddled
female form fn the car as it flashed by;
and he also fancied he recognized both
the Russians. He ran on until almost
exhausted, following the trail of the car
on the muddy road as best he could, un-
til the wheel marks turned off Into a
narrow drive which terminated in a
small house.
He cautiously entered the drive,
stepped quietly on the grass, then made
for so#ie bushes, and. pushing them
aside, stood, half concealed, looking at
the only lighted window to be seen. The
front door was left open. The car had
been left near the gate for sudden emer-
gency. As he looked at the lighted win
dow he suddenly became aware that a
Miseries That have Stirred
the Russiai) People
Industrialism Held Down by Police Interference-Hie Wretched
Pea*ant--Ricli and Poor Clamor for Change.
OT long ago we were riding i czar's unhappy subjects Is the peasant;
on a street car, and heard | over taxed, education kept from him
some foreign-looking gen- as a dangerous tool, victim of official-
Heman speaking excitedly dom from petty village plunderer up,
of a few Hues of cable news he Is densely ignorant, sadly underfed,
fast degenerating. His Ignorance pre-
cludes use of Improved agricultural
methods. Famine devastates with ap-
In the afternoon paper, that
first neVs that told of
threatened uprising In Warsaw. "Mat-
ty," said one, "If that's true It's an-
archy."
We remembered the words when the
Btory of the Lodz massacres reached
our ears, when the Odessa reign of ter-
ror startled the world with promise of
continued sinister events.
The troubles In Russia-too griev-
ous to be borne—are social, Industrial,
political, religious, agrarian; the work-
man striving to better his lot, the bu-
reaucracy corrupt, persecution of Jew
and "unorthodox" encouraged, the
peasant arrayed against the landlord,
soldier against officer. Strength seems
not In numbers nor in broad domain—
WINDOW GARDENING.
Even a Humble Place May Be Be*
tiffed with Vines nnd Flow-
ers by a Little Effort.
Not all flower lovers can boast of
>wning a garden—even the Joys of a
lark yard are denied most of us—but
wherever there is a window there is
hope fur the womsn with a few pen-
nies in her pocket and a .oe ol grow-
ings and blossoming things in her
heart Curiously enough, it is on the
window-sills either of the very rich or
the very poor thst we see the hand-
somest display of flowers—as was
shown In a contest held last year
for the prettiest window garden. The
first prl/e went to the Inhabitants of
a garret who had curtained the eutire
sloping roof, the eaves and windows
of their humble dwelling with masses
BELATED Of ROYALTY.
palling regularity, the peasant Is being I Browing flowering vines. The sec-
J.ujnel ond prize was wou by the owner of
About 88 per cent, of Russia's 140,- one of the most msgnlflcent houses in
000,0.. people are agriculturist. As a tha town, who I wlth whora h6 WM BUCh smitten durtag
rule they do not live in Isolated farm dwellers in their floral a recent visit to England. PrtncessEra
houses but ln vlUage groups known as | rlval^the garret-dwellers in their flora | ^ ^ ^ pretty girl, just past 17 yeara
King Laoppld will leave a fortunerf
110,000,000, most of which will go to tha
Belgian people fur works of public uttl-
Ity. He regards his daughters as Lear
came to regurd Regan and Gonerll. The
daughters will gel about (10,000 each.
Early in his reign Czar Nicholas
caught a bad head cold and asked ft
humble subject how this annoying ail-
ment could be cured. The advice glvea
waa that the imperial nose should bo
anointed at night with tallow from a
common candle. Years rolled on and
one day by a mere accident the czar had
the chance of looking through a book
of household expenditurea and was
Amazed to find he had been charged for
a pound of tallow candlta avery night
since.
New that the German crown prince
has been married, court gossips In Eu-
rope are considering who Is likely to bo
the bride of Prince Eltel, the kaiser's
second son. The general view Is that
It will bo Princess Eva of Bsttenberg,
mirs The nobles still hsve their great
land holdings, the peasants' acres are I Every window that boasts a .III Is — ™ ^"nibiV." U"ta expected Yhat
naltrv and mean The great body of fitted for a garden. Besides the win- inh«ri iarn>lv from her coa-
old, who was brought up in the simplest
paltry and mean. The great body
she will inherit largely from her goo-
Russian peaaantry own 4M.000 acres of dow box, hanging b^keta of growing ^
land, the small body of nobles 300,000. flowers may be swung from the cell- ^ ^ ^
This nronhecv was made not long ago. ing. nnd If brackets for pots are fa • hi
Prince Ar-
thur of Great Britain—who has just ea-
tered upon his fifty-sixth year, was the
This prophecy was made not long ago. , . _
"Our hundred million much-suffering tcned to the walls near the window ^ ^
peasants crushed on one side by taxes frame, the effect when completed will Kod#or of th# duke Wellington
and rates, which are dally Increasing, and be slmost as satisfactory as a real con- ^ ^ grMt reTerence for
not in numoers nor .u oro.u uou,..— on the other by the police, handicapped ^vafory fitted up Itor the ^ ^ gfnt,eman Qne of the lltU#
the Great Bear finds therein weakness, by lack of land and by Ignorance, are side which anyone who rea,,y x*; boy's first efforts at drawing, It is eaid.
From the Arctic ocean down to the j paying tribute to the stats materially flowers will get more pleasure o J L as a plcture reprei,entlng the duke aad
Black and Caspian seas there is revolt and physically. But gradually they are a single flower that Is coaxed I ^apoleou engaging In a pistol duel at
against the existing order of things. I straightening their brawny backs and blossoming and unfurls Its ,etve point blank range. "My dear young
And did the war with Japan not' casting off the chains with which ar- the person who ib i print*," said the duke, when shown this
awaken nor inspire,'patriotism? The bltrary police caprice has bound them, from the most expensl\e kind of fl r- y0UthfUl production, "remember that,
contrary Is true. What dire tales are | The peasant movement Is sweeping 1st-grown plant. though I fought Bonaparte, 1 could never
these of the Black sea fleet* Tales of I over our fatherland like a vast wave. A window box should be lined with >eeblm w|thout the help of a telescope."
murder of men on the slightest show of I Every day brings fresh tidings of its zinc, to keep the wood from rotting. Dur(ng KlngA,fongo.g v|g,t t0 lj()nAon
insubordination. Tales of men that | advance. It Is but a short time since | The "TST.I ^rles were told of how he at
times shocks the Spanish dons with wild
escapades. All these anecdotes, apocry-
phal or otherwise, helped his popularity
with the British public, showing aa they
, , did that his 19-year-old majesty Is a
wishes to raise. Good fibrous '«>*« real boy and not altogether a royal mllh-
mixed with clean sllvernand and leaf ^ He rides reckless races with young
mould would suit most plants. If I officers, rings up the guard unexpectedly
is not too much trouble, the loam can I from mere motives tf mischief, snd gea-
be obtained by digging up the soil of p|ayg the ggme pi.tnk8 as other
some rich pasture, otherwise the flor- ha(jg 0f |,|g age Among his own subjecta
ist sells the earth at a small cost.— 0f ti,e rank and file these pranks do hiss
New York World. good, for even the Spaniard likes to
—- thluk that hi* sovereign can do so
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE, thing human and unceremonious.
A.good polish for floors is made by
shredding finely two ounces of bees-
wax and one ounce of yellow soap Into a
I jar. Pour over enough turpentine tp
cover and slowly dlsBolve on the stove,
stirring occasionally with a slock.
When cool the compound will be lit for
ated. to allow of drainage.
troubles were announced In the prov
would not obey officers' commands dur
Inches
of Russia's emblem and the ship sail-' and the Caucasus, then In the |
ing into the harbor of Odessa. In an-1 province of Tulu. The movement Is
: ness. and that the woman was Vera
THE HARBOR AT ODESSA.
momentarily in her face.
Malvern at ones notioed It, and won-
dered at the cause. The next moment
the two Russians had exchanged greet-
ings with Vera herself. The younger
he Immediately Identified as a rich an i
well-known St. Petersburg man of fash-
ion. who moved In the best of diplomatic
Ivanovltch.
Cautiously he stepped from his place
of concealment and endeavored to at-
tract the attention of Vera. At last she
both saw and recognieed him. Quietly
she opened the window and let down a
"rope" made from a couple of rugs
which she had securely fastened inside.
circles, but whose record was not alto- Then, with desperate pluck, the brave
gether an enviable one. No one knew ' girl swung over the sill, caught on to the
how he became possessed of his money.
It was he from whom Vera had shrunk
on seeing htm approach.
His companion Malvern did not re-
member having seen before. Ex-
actly why Malvern couldn't tell, but he
was suddenly seized with a sort of
premonition of mischief.
He endeavored to attract Vera's at-
tention by every conceivable means, but
no. she would not meat his gsze. What I
power had the handsome young Russian
over her?
"0, by the way. Mr. Malvern," she said
presently—as ihe attache thought, with
assumed Indifference—"you recollect I
wanted you to read my mother's poems?
I have brought the book with me and
have marked my favorites."
"Thank you." he said; "It's good of
you. 1 will take every care of the book,"
and he commenced turning over the
leaves, pausing at certain pages which
Vera had marked.
As he read he suddenly noticed that
soma of the letters had a tiny dot. no
bigger than a pin's head, penciled over
the top. He paused for a moment,
vaguely wondering If there were any
hidden meaning In those mystic dots.
What did those dots over the letters
mean? . Did they coma by accident or
design? Waa Vera endeavoring to con-
vey to him a silent message? His at-
tention became riveted on them. He
began slowly to read;
"By perfumed meadows and purling
streams,
The cows sre browsing lazily;
Far off the sound of Joyful song—"
Then he stopped. With a quick flash
of intuition he singled out the dotted
letter.. There wss b-e-c a r-e-f-u-1 nil
dotted. In s moment he had It. "Bs
careful!" These were words that star*
tied him. It was Indeed a message from
Vera—a message otwarnlng. God bless
her!
rugs, and scrambled down to Malvern,
who caught ber as she fell the last few
feet.
"Quick!" she whispered. "Thecar!"
She half dragged him to the motor,
Into which they both leaped. It was
the work of a moment to start It, but
no soontr had Malvern done so than two
men—the Russians—ran out of the
house. Two bullets whizzed harmless-
ly past the car. and in another moment
Malvern and hia precious charge were
tearing back toward Paris, safe from
pursuit. The young attache safely de-
livered the dispatches.
And that's how it was that Malvern
got promoted in the diplomatic service
and married Vera Ivanovltch.
Vera had known that the two Rus-
sians were In the secret service and were
watching the young attache, it was she
who had endeavored to warn Malvern
with her secret cipher, and so had prac-
tically saved the situation. On pretense
of driving her home after the dinner,
they had kidnaped her In order to make
her reveal anything Bhe might know of
the young attache's movements, for they
suspected that she was In league with
Malvern
They Intended keeping her a prisoner
In the house, under the strict survell
lance of two fsmsle custodlsns, until
her father had offered a sum of money
for her release. Both were ultimately
captured and banished; and so two dan
gerous men were routed from furiher
Injury to the Interests of England and
Japan—Chicago Tribune.
swer, a demonstration in the town, folk
within that respond to the flaunted flag.
Then wholesale slaughter.
It is said that Russia had long feared
her own more than an outside enemy.
We quote from Prince Trubetskoy:
"The bureaucracy has l een searching
for an enemy, but It did not notice the
foreign enemy, because Its attention
had been diverted into unother chan-
nel, it was constantly haunted by the
ghost of an internal enemy. . .
It found treason in every man
who placed the dictates of his
own conscience above the command
of the bureaucracy " Another Rus-
sian. Vladimir Slmkhovltch, writ
ing in the World's Work, says the
czar's government tried its best to
down the internal troubles. "It fought
as well as It knew how, but the place
of every man shot to death, flogged to
death, exiled or entombed, was taken
by a hundred men ready to meet the
same fate." It is,told that 16 Rus
sian regiments destined for the far
east were retained at home for the pur-
pose of keeping down revolt.
In Russia, industrial centers are the
hotbeds of revolution Not only the
workmen are flred with revolutionary
ideas, but the Russian capitalist, too. Is
ngainst the bureaucracy The article
in the World's Work says; "The Rus-
sian Industrial classes have been bled
mercilessly by the bureaucracy. Prog
ress and development have been con-
stantly Interfered with; and great In
dustrial undertaking!, doing legitimate
Just Bossntment.
"Ton any your beard began to grow
when you wers 16." remsrked the vis
Itor st the dime museum "May I ask
how long It has taken yoti to briig
It to It. present magnificent propor
tiona?"
"Sir." said the Bearded Lady justly
She was aa loyal and as true as "you are the first man that
ateel. Other letters were dotted over hM ,m (laml t0 my agB|-
the leaf, but just a. be was about to Tribune.
try to decipher the reat his hostess led |
-Chl-
the way to dinner* snd, offering his srm
to Vers, he followed the others Into the
drawltig-roon.
Save for * gentle pressure on his arm
the girl gave no Indication of any mes-
sage or sign, so Maltern merely returned
•he pressure.
He will knew that Russia was the cen-
ter of plot and counterplot, and that her
Neighbor. Rave, Too.
Mrs. Nexdore— Prof. Furtay called at
our house to-day and my daughter
played for him. He Just raved over her
playing.
Miss Pepprey-How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest of us do?—Philadelphia
Prist
leaping from province to province, and
by summer all Russia will be like
rasing sea of peasant troubles."
The engineers of Russia are openly
banded against the bureaucracy, doc-
tors come together In Moscow from the
four quarters of the empire have con-
demned the government, professors of
universities and high schools of the
land in federation have asked for a
government based on democratic prin-
ciples, barristers from all parts of the
country have eloquently declaimed
against the misrule, men of letters have
made their united protest.
When we consider also the oppressed
people of Poland, the Finns, moved
from their conservatism, the Llthuan
lans, the demand of the presidents of
the Zemstvos (district and provincial
councils) for the liberation of political
offenders; the elected mayors of the
large cities calling for a constitution
we better understand the statement of
Smikhovitch that revolutionary Rus-
sia Is practically the whole of Russia.
E. J. Dillon, oft-quoted in regard to
Russian matters, some time since wrote
thus: "There would be some reason
for the theory advanced by the reac-
tionaries. that the Tsardom which com
plaina of oriental despotism Is really
suffering from utter anarchy."
KATHEK1NE PUPE
Why They Couldn't Settle It.
Judge Sylvester Dana, who was for
sume years Judge of the police court
DEFINITIONS AND DEBIVATIOI
The petrification agate was named for
the river Achatea, in Sicily, where It wai
first found.
A brochure Is a smsll book, .titchad,
not bound, so named from the French
brocher," to stitch.
"By-law" owes the first psrt of ItsalC
to the word "bye," the old Danish word
for town, burg or burgh.
The word "amateur," originally
French, from the Latin "arnator," a
lover, means a lover of any particular
art, but not a professional follower of It
The American word "boaa," for mas-
ter, is the modern form of the Dutch
"baas." of the same meaning. It la de-
scended from the original Dutch settler*
of New York.
The word "billion" In Englsnd and
the colonies mesns a million millions,
in Frsnce and on the continent, as wall
ss in the United Statea, it means a thou*
sand millions.
The name "calomel" mean, "beautiful
black." and was originally givea to
black Hulphuret of mercury. As calomel
is a white powder, the name Is merely a
jocular misnomer now.
The word "Boer." applied to the Dutch
Inhabitants of the country districts of
the Cspe of Good Hope, Is the Germaa
for fsrmer and agrlculturiat. The Eng-
lish word "boor" had the Bame origin.
The word "beverage" has had maay
changes In orthography. It Is found
spelled "blberedge," "beverege" and
"beverldge." It come, from the Itslinn
"bevere," to drink, but more remotely
from the Latin.
————
EVER TREAT YOU SO?
Cole* Acta h« Io l Ml 1"
Come Up.
When blankets are to be washed for
the first time they should be soaked
over night In cold water and then rinsed.
This Is to remove the sulphur used In
the bleaching. After this they should
be soused until clear In a lukewarm
lather made with boiled soap and
water, and then rinsed well tu clear
water.
Every kitchen should have at least
one simmerer—that Is. a saucepan with
a double bottom, the lower one perfor
ated to admit air. There Is a space of
half an Inch between this and the upper
bottom. Food cooked In a saucepan
of this kind cannot burn and it may
be kept at a gentle heat (or hours.
To clean white maYble lake one ounce,
of powdered pumice stone, two ounces
of \rashing soda and one ounce of pow
dered chalk. Pound these together and
pass through a sieve. Take a little of
the powder and make Into a paste with
cold water, rub It over the marble and
when stains are gone wash well "with
soap and water.
It Is literally true that a new broom
sweeps clean. If a new brooiu Is ex-
amined the ends of the straws will be
found to be straight and the brush
Bquare. After It has been used awhile,
the ends split and become sharp and ths
shape of Ihe brush becomes irregular.
To renew the youth of Ihe broom dip It In
hot soapsuds and trim the softened
straws to the proper shape.
Black, gray or variegated marble may
be cleaned by rubbing with a paste com-
posed of one gilt of ox-gall, one gill of
soapsuds and half a gill of turpentine, I
mixed and thickened with powdered pipe ^ clergyman who pursues his noblo
day. Apply this paste with a brush. I filing in a country parl.h In Iowa,
let it remain for two days, then wipe off, o{ jj|g COffee experience;
and If you do not find the marble bright | . ^y W[fe and i used coffee rega-
in Concord, N. H., always endeavored I an,i (.|ean repeat a second or even a third iariv #or breakfast, frequently for die-
to smooth over any little differences I . .. ... L.. I T .
business have had to pay police pro '<)|Hmoolh °ver J P"1"' and H wlM "uwd by and occasionally for upper-al-
tectIon and are at the me'rey of peUy ^^oc^lon TcZv Z toi n l*Hy News. waya the very best quality-pachaj
officials. A well-known captain of In- , d |t t , — coffee never could find a place on oar
. . I~# ^ u'rllar 1«HI1BIC 1 B «lll I, «UU II VVUJV UUl I" I - r rtirvmlatn Ssttrs a.Kl*
dustry recently Informed the writer
thst he once disagreed with Trepolf
when he was chief of police in Mos-
cow. The disagreement cost him |8<v
0W>."
iThe government tried s foolish wsy
of dealing with the disgruntled work-
men. A. they could not exile all the
many thousands to Slbeela. the agita-
tors were .ent back each to his own
tillage; wherefore resulted widely-
scattered preaching of the rights of
man. The villagers were given oppor-
tunity to learn what had been taught
those dwelling In cities The disaf-
fection grew at an amazing rate.
The Industrial strikes have political
character. The petitions ask for eco-
nomic reforms, but more prominent Is
the demand for political changea. The
bureaucracy, as usual, does not play
fair. When the workmen elected dele-
gate. to the Imperial labor commls
.Ion, the delegate, were dlseh.rged
from their employment because of the
political position held.
The wldesprend nature or the rising
In Ruwtla may be better understood If
II Is known that practically all the peo
pie of education outside of the
bureaucracy and tho*e that share In
the spoils, sre eager for a change Con
servatives stsnd side by slds with ter-
rorist. In the desire for reforms
The aost downtrodden f ail the
the ceurse of the evidence thst the par-
ties were neighbors snd hsd been on
the best of terms for some years,
"it Is a great pity," said the Judge,
Ics Cream with Chocolate Sauce. I table.
Beat the whites of rIx eggs and add "In the spring of 1896 my wife
three ctipfula of sugar and one quart of I taken with violent vomiting which wa
boiling milk; turn Into a double toiler I had great difficulty In atopplng.
.hl niH* ri fwi«vnti"«eem tn have Iand ,>oko for ,brefi mln,,lM; ,hfin tlr "It seemed to come from coffee drlah-
, n ^LTZ „ Ml In the beaten whites of the six eggs lngt but we could not decide.
a way. Surely this is a case whl(.h I and a teaspoonful of extract of vanilla. | "in the following July, however, sha
might be settled out of court?"
"It can't be done. Judge," answered
When cold stir in a quart of lhirk | wan attacked a aecond time by the
cream. The chocolate sauce is made as vomiting. I waa away from ho«o
follows; Mix three ounces of grated filling an appointment at the time, aad
chocolate with two and one-quarter on my return I found her very law;
cupfuls of granulated sugar, two-thirds the bad literally vomited herself at
of a cupful of hot water and four table- most to death, and It took aome daya
The Main Chance. [spoonfuls of melted butter, and cook I to quiet ths trouble and restore htr
Let's go over snd call on the Greens until It strings; then add a little va« I stomach.
to night," remarked Mrs. Fox. as the nllla and serve with the cream. "I had alio experienced the sano
trouble, but not so violently, snd had
Well-Fastened. I relieved it, each time, by a resort ta
The best fitting garments whethe. medicine.
vlelble or Invisible, are those that are! "But my wife's second attack ******
fastened with plenty of button, which fled me that the uae of coffee vu at
Because they wouldn't have a lunch I keep them In place and perfectly the bottom of our troubles, and so wa
resdy If they didn't know we were smooth snd do not sllow the gsrment .topped It forthwith and took «
the plaintiff, moodily. "I thought of
that myself, but the cur won't fight."—
Boston Herald.
evening threatened to drag.
"I don't care to go there unless we
have an Invitation," replied her bus
band.
"But why not?"
coming."—Chicago Dally News.
And All Equally Objectionable.
Host (at summer resort)—Our wate
Is wholesome and Invigorating In the
hlgheat degree, but you may not like
the taste of It at firs). It Is strongly
Impregnated with Iron.
Col. Hankthunder (with superb
scorn)—'That', all right, «lr. All kinds
or water taste allk. L> me.-Chlcagt
Trlbuna
to gap. The buttons should be of
that will not break readily In the
dry.
sort I
Postum Food Coffee. Ths old W
Isun- tom. of dlseaae disappeared, and tar*
| Ing the 9 years thst ws have beea
using Postum In.tesd of coieo wa
Ws.h-W.ist.. I hsve never had, a recurrent of tho
When msklng wssh waists no honks *°®ltlng. Ws «* s aws oar
and eyes Is the motto. Buttons wher- tum' ,0 JTJ ,a a aimnu aUt
ever possible, for under many clrcum- *°°J health. Thl P
stance, they are far preferable to «t of facts. Name given b
hooks. In th* dressy waists buttons i ^ ."^"Ht'tlf hnolt "Th* Road ta
and buttonholes can U hid under • |
!uldi - J WaUtUle," la each k*
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1905, newspaper, August 10, 1905; Guymon, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274233/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.