The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1909 Page: 4 of 16
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s
o
1 hey Were
Married
Hosli'iia Hi her llrst postnuptial tea
thf britud iu*\v uintroti nolenmly eyes
tho r.ltla "hit clustered about tin*
table ami her tones were weighty nnd
portentous
"(iirls she said "the most iiffon
Ized luornlnn of my lift' was my bridal
inoinluK and (Jeoigc's It's really
quite a lonn story Votl see. just as
noon as tuy wrddlun day was decided
upon and p 111>111*I> aunouticed all mv
frlciul:. s<'fined to f< <'I that it was up
to them to help ttltbntt forthwith
be Kan a swcct^slon of showers, eard
parties, dinners and theaters, which
was harder physleal work and a bin
per mental strain than anything I'd
ever known
' I would reach home ..bout two
o'clock in the morning from some
northern suburb to meet myself start-
It)}; out for a luncheon down near the
Indiana line Paring the salad course
of that luncheon I would have to ex
cuse myself to my outraged hostess
mid make tracks for I'vanston, there i
to grace with tnj presence a library
shower given in mv honor At six
o'clock I was due at Oak Park, where
a distant cousin was to give a dinner
for mo and following that ordeal was
a theater parly A midnight supper
downtown came next and the hour
and a half that were left to me out of
the "I were passed with the hair
dresser who repaired the ravages of
the day's hilarities
"It w.is very evident that if I con
tinned at the same rate reefs would
have to be taken in all the garments
of my trousseau," went on the brand-
new matron "Oeorge wanted me to
go to a sanitarium, he's so unselfish
You know It would have killed him if
1 had gone away from him
"The night before we were mar-
ried'' went on the brand-new- matron,
"mother gave the bridal party dinner
The crowd of us danced and had tnu
sic and talked till most three And
at nine next morning 1 was to be
married and iteorge! It couldn't be
a bit later tor the only train we could
take left at ten And 1 was deter
mined and so was George, to to no-
where but to IV-is Uovgc. Canada
where we had th< dearest little log
cabin right in the heart of a forest
"1 was too exhausted when I turn
bled into bed to realiie that on the
morrow 1 w;.s to be married to
\
I ie ddle Hisle, were visibly excited
I spoolntors The organ was playing
1 mid I nearly bad a lit on the spot lor
: tear some one would reroRnlze me
and give the signal for the wedding
march!
•| wonder yet how I had the
strength to get around to the rector's
office, which adjoined the chancel
However when I accomplished the
feat, there I found George, disheveled
and wild eyed, arrayed In n shiny old
blue serge unit and a spotted tan
spring overcoat with an automobile
caii on tho hack of his head and
crumpling in his hands a gray glove
and a reddish brown one He nearly
expired from pure relief when he saw
me
"Ity that time it was a quarter to
nine and it was evident that there
was no time to lose Wo called in a
passing expressman and a maid who
was hurrying to the corner grocery
with an apron thrown over her head
Willi these is witnesses we were mar-
ried And after the splurge we had
prepared!
GOOD WORK IS LOVED
W3RK
And
Therein One Should Find the
Contentment That Is Chief
Part of Life.
"George called a taxicab. and just
as we were making for the train we
met the best man in an automobile,
urging on a chauffeur who was break
ing the speed limit scandalously If
luck held, the rest of my bridal party,
and George's, probably gathered by
noon " The brand-new matron stopped
to laugh
"nut my tro.ibles were all over So
were George's Just as our train
pulled out we telephoned mother to
make all necessary explanations Poor
mother! It was rough on her! But
you would have thought the people
wo ' have had sense enough not to
hang around that church till one
o'clock, wouldn't von?"
If a man doesn't love his work, he
had better get something else to do.
Rut tho trouble is that such people
will hardly love any kind of work.
The trouble is in them. They lack
intelligence. If they knew enough
to know good work, they would soon
learn to love it. Tho manual-train-
ing scheme has this in view—to sur-
round the job a man is doing with
such intelligence and taste as will
make it attractive to him.
"The man who is in love with his
Job gets more contentment out of life
than any other," says Grander Mat-
thews; and he gets a great part of his
contentment in doing his work right.
No man can love his work who shirks.
No man can be contented who is dis-
honest about his work. This is shirk-
ing or doing it negligently. So these
things always go together—honest
work, contentment and love of the job.
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How
Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.
f 1 ■> .
How Could He Do It?
Pear me." gasped Mrs Hollonutt
here's a terrible item in the paper
My word, bow the poor man muJt
have suffered!"
Well, w^at is it?" asked the hus
. and.
vV" v, one of those unfortunate Mar-
:'ron runners over in New York swal-
io ed a spoage."
"What? Let me see." After car>
tuily rea-.ng the paragraph Mr r-iollo-
nutt tii ng the paper down. "There
never was a woman yet who could
grasp a simple fact in print. This
doesn't cay the fellow swallowed a
sponge "
• 1 know it doesn't in those exact
woruc." assented his wife; "but, th' i,
,iow on earth could the poor -'an
tnrow up the sponge ii he didn t swal-
low it?"
Mrs. Elizabeth "Wolf, 3SS W. Morgan
St., Tipton, Mo., says; "Inflammation
of the bladder
reached its climax
last spring and I suf-
fered terribly. My
back ached and
pained so I could
hardly get around
and the secretions
were scanty, fre-
quent of passage
and painful. I was
tired all (he time and very nervous. I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since."
Remember the name—Poan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
indorsing SHackleton's Claim.
Grimm—I'm inclined to have con-
Iderable confidence in Explorer
Sbackleton
Primm—Why ?
Grimm—He may be a little too posi-
tive in asserting that he didn't dis-
cover the south po'.e. but I'm ready to
give him the benefit of the doubt.—
Cleveland Plain Pealer.
LWxw^Sewm
Ctattwsts \\xe System
tjJccVuaWy,
Dispels cq\As awd Headaches
d\xe\o CowsXxvaVvotv;
Ac\s wa\wa\Vy, qc\s\y\A\/ as
aLaxoAxve,.
Bcs\ Joy av\d.C\i\\i-
vew-J/o\xxv£ awd 0\&.
To \Vs b&ntJxcxttV e$$cc\s.
aXways buy W\e Qcvuivcve*
maf\ufaclvjced by tkc
CALIFORNIA
Pig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50' per bottle.
WESTERN CANADA
What Governor Deneen, of Illinois,
Says About It s
lols, owns a sec-
Saskatchewan.
orenxor Dunoon, of Illinois, owns a sec-
Saskatchewan.
Canada. Hp nas said in
♦ ion of land
an Interview:
"As an American I am
delinhtoi to *oe the re-
markable i>rogrets of
Western Canada. Our
people are flocking across
the boundary in thou-
sand#. and I have not yet
met one who admitted
he ha 1 ma o a mistake.
Tht y are all doing well.
There is scaroeb a com-
munity in the Middle or
Western that has
not a representative in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan or Alberta.'*
125 Million Bushels of
Wheat in 1909
:\1
V < '
(.ieorce
no more
had beet
te
al
be
poe'.l
Per hi
cot'St
> a ;• h.
St'*'
1 ha i
tiii'
1 f.
romance
u t . 11 k i a
' about me
of mortar
evcrv mm
sleep Tb
clod,
than
I wa
ite 01
v\ : n
Couldn't Signal It.
Admiral Moore tells a good story ot
a peppery old seaman under whom he
served many years ago. During some
,-al operations one of the ships
ron had made some bad
engtb the admiral
his temper. He
quarterdeck and in
:-s of h.s opinion of j
imand of the erring
v.:fed for want of
to the s cna'.'.er and
A
U\.
op<
squad
and at
tely lost
stormed about h
formed his hear
the officer in co
ship When he
breath he r.ime.
sai
him
:;m
# r
ched his head m
•>di
he
have
Important to Mothers.
£xamine carefully every bottle
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy
infants and children, and see that
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over ;»(> Year?
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Tabbed and Filed.
y rs Craw lord—You must lovt* your
husband very dearly if you save all
the letters he sends you while you're
in the country.
Mrs. Crahshaw—I'm keeping them
for comparison, mv dear I'm sure to
cat eh h'.m in a lie.—Judge.
DON'T SPOll YOIH CI.OT11F*.
I'fk* Rod Cross Rill. Wue ami Ueop them
frlnt€ as snow. All grocers, be n pav u.ige.
W<*tTn Canada field crops for
19* w : 1 v t o the farm
er $170.000.600.f>0 in cash.
lree Homestead* of 160acrw,
nnil pro-t'inptlons of 160 acre*
ut $.VoO an acre. Railway an i
Land Comf'soies have land for wiie
at rea* n;»' :e i r ces. Many fann-
ers have paid for their land out
of the proceeds of one crop.
Splendid « liuiate, rrxwl nchool*.
excellent railway facilities, low
freight rates, wood, water and
lumber easily obtained.
For pamphlet' Last «M.
particular- a* to suitable location
and 1 w settlers' rate, apply to
Hup't of Ira migration. Ottawa,
0»n . or to Canadian Gov't A^enl.
J S. CRAWFORD
No. 125 V; Ninth Street, Kantat City. Mr
(0«e address nearest yoo.) f11
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That'i Why You're Tired—Out
SorU—Have No Appetite^
CARTERS LITTLE^
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a few days.
They do
their duty.
Cure
Constipa-
tion, Bit,
iousness. Indigestion. and Sick V*ailackt.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRJCI
GENUINE must bear signature:
Carters
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
;tj.
but a
v. ten
n cat u :i
u it with
o klckln«
nun' lives,
:ui o'.ii cinv
tin' bucket
1st,
*1
11
ra*
" I wS.
:sfi h %A
:.. s
. ^ .i-C . rt
F ■* a - c G ?
F'.^rksoi s di f dic-s. :
:: ^0- i Vv to co
. I S b.p^C-1 tut B .iiCSS-OE 5 sc
cvui a: prospect
rs
NrWSw "Wist CO >0'.: t6
r. •: 2r»? vi# : =:
;-r f ■" cVs.r7 S. tftv.rz: CZi
V.c f V
S. ; j; ; ;UT ? ia? ;• •/ '-c- v-~
TO 1 I Ml \N \ rill NO
....,K.iCU : or •■'iwii-'s than
tC 2
his best thins <■:
raros
i*.
> -rnc : rt -
PILES
"I hive suffered with piles for thirty-
Fix vc.irs. One year ago last April I be-
g.ui'uWins Cas^ircts for const;patK\n In
ilu- course of a week I noticed the p.'.es
Iv , ui to il:s.ipiv.ir and at the end ot nx
nub they did not trouble me at all.
Ctisonret* have done won'.era l'orme. i
am entirely cured sr 1 feel like a r.cw
man." George Ktvdcx, Napoleon, O.
V.?a«ADt. r*latabV. T\^teat. T»ji» G%wJ.
1M OoiKl Novcr ^ oken.NWalirn .'r or:;v
lOo.lSo. 90s. Xover
o-.-.-.i! taNct >t.i!,.itv.l C
cure or > our oionry t,
Ut to'
• 1' k 1 .'0 K'^O-
i.'iu.u*o!eoo t.i
ACekbunOi^¥qr Sjre.Weak ft Inflamed Eyes.
Z'. .Cl'.Ir
. i. .
SALVE
« >C :«rT,
MAKES HCU5£ OF DRUGS UNNEEESSARY. P^ice.25
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1909, newspaper, December 17, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402622/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.