The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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HANDICRAFT
■ron GULLSb
HANDICRAFT
MSIBUM
ims ten.
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■tMMlttK «**«• Oblrh *»• "r'£"
only ib« palnio °* **• ofnn#*. nhn
||«M Id Mil HIM Ikw "«• •• 'J**
IbB gr«ai a«nb«f*. ihoeo »>■ M»*
Written III" obl*h »»«•*
die. »m* in simpi- du,w- *""V "
|U4|tf Ai • RltrAia 10 Ml •*4o W 1
make a duplny of H
Many jrenr* »«° » ^r# "**••?*
unknown «»••>. hr tb« nn»» ** ***
|*| |l*Koe m»4» • ftW*r» not of IM
«.«prrlM|rrft of ft Ulipwr^k-d sailor
and railed l>i« b«ra Mobin.«m Oruso*
Kor « generation Ibto narrative »»•
road bjr yoangaiere, nxd it looH^I
upon •• ft children'^ book T«dnir It
baa pa**"! beyond ib* juvenile class
and Ift considered on* of ibe flneet •*•
ample* of simple Kngllsh nnrt»ll»e,
ha""* a place In Ibe librarian of lb®
world.
Lincoln wu not ih# only orator at
Cettysburg Competln* with him—If
1 may put It that way-w«« on" of
America's greatest scholars. yet the
•Imple words of Lincoln have become
an English classlr. and millions of
people can recite the whole apeech
from memory, while the word* of the
acholar ar«> almost forieoltpn. and not
one In ten thousand of the men of
today know what he said: In fact,
moat of them do not know that bo
spoke at nil.
Simplicity lives. Its opposite dies
young. (Jreat men of every class
bave been simple and llielr reputa-
tions have been built upon simplicity.
They not only understand what they
_aay. but they aay It so that others un-
derstand It.
Education by Itself does not produce
an educated man. Education Is -Im-
ply one of the elements which go to
round out a mail and make him a bet-
ter citizen, enabling him to accomplish
better results. Education, academic-
ally speaking, is not necusarlly sim-
ple. It is more or less complex. There-
fore, the educated man of use In the
world has mixed simplicity with his
learning that It may be In a condition
to be assimilated.
Not what we know, but what we do
with what we know, counts; and we
cannot distribute either learning or
experience, or use them to advantage,
unless we have prepared them to meet
the exigencies of the times, made
them so that they are of use.
The greatest leveling power In the
world, that which makes things good
for something, is common simplicity
mixed with common sense. The two
are practically synonymous, for one
cannot exist without the other. Where
they don't exist, all the learning in
the world, and all the experience pos-
sible for one to obtain, are like so
much gold burled beyond the reach of
man.
Be simple, be clear. Don't swallow
a dictionary and exhale words, which,
like dust, blind the eye and clog the
».
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ftftUMi IM* mm te»i *-b •♦"♦J
bote* ib- —mm* J*™* bt turn «M
INK* lie nW *• >U(,, ,1 ** •J*"*
talk in biftH.il ,U t«ft*iarM I- IM .••in* *
It) wuwli** •• MM*" '• r |.I»M «•»!. »>!*»
IKftlll nMblfeft *♦
Aiib»««b lb. bftftM- *"* J'tT
torfc m4i*i4«nliiy « »• t In
.« II .ton. lb. 'jSTSU'S M»Uf»
• Ml •. 1—^* M *►*' 2SJSS f kicUanaMk' ion
fr»>« or. lo |M.i «
*h" «• ~g£.~X ^-4 airwleftft it-lt-pb«r.* .W4 - aM --•«
one of 1b- principal . .u*~ «' ^ rtrr.,».. •U".* S^..1 and
ure 1* ib« i.ndwicy 10 live ino much rrwMMlTModnr* N- \*
alibin ourwlr.-. lo d^P^nd wt-in oar w»irr offlciftl. of *h* Aw n " L,.-
To lud«. for ourH.lv.- P».-ne .nd Tdca^ph (
I »tii not ii.kit.« ftnyon" 10 gi»* «P fork iatk«l oa.ilr •Hb IM >»w b
bla Individu»liiy or lo alio, oih^ra 10 (,M<1 „niion. '»,e contrr-M'.n* travl
S,r,.ie hi. over, nrtlon. bai I .m p., „.er an ordln.^ .n'Hr l»» Ing
saying 10 you. youn« man. and to you^ Nvw Torb 10 Arllntmn
yomg woman, thai. If >o« would wrrfW„, the ™n'}nrn\ h-
round your«. lf out in u»efuli,e.a. and ..T,,p f»rt Ihnl ibe »»lc^ c*n bj
oliiain ft character and ft nruiniion. • ,Urlrd fltl m Innd wire andI ■'
you must depend upon othera ex- r#„y .ran^mi'i-H »o * "TtwmI
chatiKinK your ld.ua for ihoae of oth iron^ntn.-r." anld Bocreiary rwnl.l .
era. Klvlng and uklng. drawlnf from »,|oM„ „llt hop* thai p.r»«na In.and
lh«» great world at larisc all Ibat II rendlly 1^ P«« "> \y
can nlve you. or. rather, all that you p,.on„ wl,h otli^rx ai sea lhrou«li «>m»
can take of II. central transmitting nation."
There la no other way. j T»,|* late»i triumph of the leie-
The more frlenda you hnve. the , ,lon)<> ar, under the direct *uper-
more you mix Intelligently with oth<ra. r,H|on of John j. fnrty. chl«f engineer
the more you get together, the more ^ Alnf.r|ran Telephone and Tele
You will not for-!
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nliinfa
tess
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you will amount to. You will not for- h company, who. wlih an able
fait your Individuality, but. rather. po of rnpjn,.ora and scientists, had
you will combine It with that of oth- working for some time on the
era. making exchanges, swapping ex- b)<>ni both (mm the standpoint of
perlences. w|rR nn,| wireless transmlssii>n.
Depending upon yourself Is laudable Tran„conllnpn,ai wire transmission
and to be encouraged, but when you , publicly demonstrated for the
carry that self-dependence to the ox- January and the trans-
treme. you will And that you have "wire,ef,8 trnn8rnl..,on fol-
nothing back of you which will aua- ^ co1pbratlon of ,he former
tain you. even In small emergencies. 1 technical achievement after a
You need companions, companions of ]oss than a year.
of your own kind—you cannot have , P ^ Car(y ptatp<i that the results
iny other kind. I N' d hPre outdistance anything
To be an acceptable ar.d useful cltl- tofore accomplished. He believes
zen and to succeed in bu8,n®®"' ®°n" across the continent has great-
z=~Lr,:t' r r,^
r'n.'-rr^rj.r-c-r. ■ ssa »-—- «
St%rcation8haVeEvaenbecompetZr3 ; ""-Telephone ^e^^es.-' Mr Carty
lunch together and exchange expert- ,ays. "were transmitted^ h ;^c f
ences realizing that only in this way from Arlington. Va„ to tfife Is m1* or
can they keep abreast of the times, j panama, where they were received at
This intermingling is as necessary the government radio station by one
In social life as it is in business Un- j of his engineers and by the na\at or
less you are constantly in touch with j Rcprs in charge, who telgraphd bar*
your fellows, you will become too lheir contents. At Kan Di»go. also
rusty to be considered of any conse- j wiiere one of pe telephone engineers
quence in any community. was located at the naval radio sta-
The more you fraternize with In- tion, wireless telephone speech from
telligent and honest others the more j the telephone and naval and army or-
intelligent and the more honest you j flcjals at Washington was received
will be You cannot escape your fel- 1 Talking across the Atlantic by means
lows unless you shut yourself away of thi8 nPW system is now but a mat-
from them; and. if you do, you might ter of installing the necessary appar-
as well jump overboard and stay ! atua»
there, for the world does not want TJ N Bethell, senior vice president
you and there is 110 reason why it j of the COmpany, who also talked over
should. | the wireless telephone, made the fol-
SAD MANNERS IN SOME SHOPS
I. nting 1*3 1 nib furring ftinpa •ftp-
ping ibo rn«ui. and lb*
ronnt-rtn>na oilti ►««!* UB 1
and 31 Then i»uy on «ugb cbka»n
Hire noii'uft fti Ib. b»rd».f. auno u»
cover th" Irani"
Kor banglug lh» acreena In pl»co.
purcba*** ft l'o>r of booka and a P«»'
of arrow eyea. for oath, and arrow the
eyea Into the lop edgo of llie fram®.
and the hooka Into tbo top of the win
dow frame.
A aire covered backatop will not on-
ly save you boya lota of clianlng after
"passed balls' and fouls.1 but also :
give protection to adjolnln* property, j
Eig. I abowa the compleied framo-
work. The first portion to build la the
front frame, which conalata of the two
2x4 uprights A. and three horizontal
and ftnomor »M»». inooo of IM lop
aMIf. oim ft kn»l "»d opoo iM k>»»r
end of ib. eord» and ft loop upon IM
upp«r rod. io bold ibe apooM logoifc.
er- Th. wide tnu>t b. p«lle4 llgM.
ftod ibe loop, tied eloeo 10 Ibe lop
a poole. 10 make iM comer •«>*
Every girl n«~da a work bo* like
that ftboan in Tig S The only ew
punter mork neca^ry la ««»• Jnaten-
inc together of the cover ftoardft wlib
a couple of airtt^ nailed across tbem
as sboan In Fig &•
Tbe box must be covered 10 con-
ceal the roughness of tbe board»- A
pretty figured cretonne looks well
ToMfOIH»nw4TM»AW<fc
MiJjl ftff iiMttgndnfl.itWIW •UUWWllUi/
c^pSii.
On the Contrary.
"Employed in the steel works. ar«
you? Uon't you find your Job fearfully
hot In tbe summertime?"
Oh. no. you see I work In IM
ebllled steel depsrtment."
•TOP THAT HACKING COUOH.
Mansfield < formerly Hungarian)
Cough Halsam heals the Inflamed an«
lacerated membranes and quiets th*
tickling nerves that lie undaro®*^
Infected portions Invsluablo for M
hies. Price 2&c and 50c—Adv.
The names of many men never a£
pear In print except as contestants for
the "booby" prizes.
pieces B. Eight feet square is a gooo
size for this frame, but make it wider
if you can. Cut a notch in each eud
of uprights A, also one in the center
of the length, of the right width and
depth for the horizontal members B
to fit in. Then place the uprights A
upon the ground, and spike pieces B
in their notches. Before raising the
frame, buy wire netting and staples,
and cover it.
Have several boys raise and support
the framework on the spot it is to oc-
cupy, then quickly drive stakes C Into
ear.
ANCIENT HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Church in New Hanover County,
North Carolina, One of the Coun-
try's Landmarks.
One of the oldest historical land-
marks in New Hanover county. North
Carolina, and among the oldest in
the country is St. Philip s church, lo
cated 10 miles below Wilmington on
the historic Cape Fear river. It was
built by the settlers in 1740. It was
then, and for a long time afterward.
the only dedicated house of worship
in the first settlement In North Caro-
lina. Stirring scenes of the Revolu-
tionary war centered around this old
church, the English troops at one
time riddling the walls of the build
Ing with shot and shell while the col-
onists were at worship within. A Lon
don magazine of 1791 relates that a
storm occurred in North Carolina
which began on Monday. December
20 and continued until FVtday. Dur-
ing this storm many bouses were ""UB" " oa." .he drawiid. but
blown ashore This storm ' u knew. you would only hnd
a new channel at tbe tnout.of the | ^youji^ >
Cape Fear eighteen feet deep and
■early half a mile wide.
Tbe Colonial Dame* of America.
North Carolina division, have annual
pllgrtmaires to tbe rulnn of old 81
Philip's every year, at «blch tl*ne»
pkiun-une and qoatm eaerclseft are
reproduced y«r after year
Story Concerning the Amusing Su-
perciliousness of Saleswomen in
Big Establishments.
An amusing discussion took place
the other day In the dressing room
of a fashionable restaurant. Three
women were laughing over the gran-
deur of the saleswomen in a certain
Walnut street shop. The shop was
offering reduced rates, and one of
them sauntered in from curiosity-
what woman can resist looking over
what may prove to be a bargain? The
saleswoman In charge seemed quite
indifferent, and upon Mrs. X making
some critical remark about a simple
little gown markt-d down to II6.&0.
she raised her penciled eyebrows and
looked pityingly at the customer a.
though siting her up according to the
lowing statement:
"This romantic incident—this talk-
lg by wireless across the continent-
means ahother epoch in the develop-
ment of the art of transmitting intel
ligence by electricity. The talking
was very satisfactory, words and sen
fences uttered from New York were
repeated back from San Franciscc
with absolute acuracy and even my
voice was recognized immediately
when I spoke into the transmitter.
"Xhe wireless telephone's great
value will be to supplement and ex
tend the telephone service wire svs
tem in those situations where it is
Impossible to string wires, and its us«
over wide expanses of water desert
etc., open's up attractive fields to the
Imagination, especially when some
way Is found to overcome the well
known disturbance* which interfere
90 much with all wireless communlca
tlons. whether telephone or 'elefcraph.
In spite of this, however, the value of
wireless telephony can hardK be est!
14 i J4 '- 14 i
@
the outside, and a plain colored lining
is best for tbe inside.
Fig, 4 shows how a cloth pocket
and elastic tapes should be tacked
to the inside of the cover; also how
to make a spool rack by driving nails
into the cover and slipping rubber
bands over the nail heads (Fig. 6) to
keep the spools from dropping off.
A bolster roll to encase the pillow
is quite the proper thing for a girl s
bed and a roll like that shown in
Fig.' 7 is not difficult to construct. Get
two barrel hoops for the ends, and
three wooden strips one half Inch
thick and one and one-half inchea
wide with which to connect them (Fig.
10) The length of the strips should
equal tbe width of the bed tbe roll
is made for.
The diameter of the hoops must do
made 11 inches from outside to out-
side. Remove the hoop fastenings*
Why Thai Lame Back?
.KPir.rri^3
ache; each ia cauie enough to subject
kidnev trouble. Get after the «"»*•
Help the kidneva. We Americana over-
do, overeat and neglect our ■le*P •°d
exercise, and ao we are becoming a na-
tion of kidnev sufferers. 72% more
deatha from kidney disease than in
1890, is the story told by the W10 cen-
tus. If annoyed with a bad back and
irregular kidney action.
bad habits and use Doan a Kidney Puis-
An Oklahoma Ca*e
S. R. Hunter. 1216 ,1 -£rJ2»
,V. Mansur Ave..! I ISA
Guthrie. Okla..
gays: "My kidneys
were In bad shape
and my back was
terribly lame and(
painful. At nlghtj
the pain was so
bad I could hardly
sleep. My bladder
was Inflamed ana
the kidney secre-(
XI PDoeadn'sn JT&,;
™ee1 from^ktdney'uouble during the
past two years."
Crt OoM-S a* A«y Slaw^BOe • Ba.
DOAN'S VttV
POSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T.
.h.t vou know, you would oaiy una
T Kown—• »>• gown!" I mated «nd it to sure to be helpful be
on an expensive gowft-a » « exnresslon In making a neigh
It* Ivewt M Hiwtery.
-Vkal 4* fim * tfce ■■""•J*
Minm ev«M » ib» •* rm^_
WfilH Ik* W"" jJS*
M P»«
on an expvu»i»*- - '• - ^ -
Mrs X mimicked the grande manlero
of tbe saleswoman quite out of all pro-
portion with her evident regard for ft
IfrP rCwn and ber companions laughed
heartily - Kansas City 8l«r
Alesanaria'ft Jetty.
Tke Jetty at Abeaaodna. Egypt, wtth
a total lewgib oflHlWt.il mm4» ap
of gve caiwaa. ekM were ksM *P
«• re i»ma.
tmxv IWT* «»■ - - — ^
ky K M aaOM*
IIIH' 'H Bllti II w f«aw: « " •
yond e*pr*sslon In making a neigh
borhood of nations."
Germany Still A P9T Letter Writer
WftsbUmton.—flertsanv ha« failed te
satisfy the request of Ibe T'nlted
mates Ibat the sinking of the Arabk
with a loss of Amerlean 11v»s ho dt»
avowed and Nabnitv for the aet ••
aame4 by tho Imperial mverwewt.
This he fame hwnwn after a r*mU 11 nnft
(WMsvt «wd *+~r*-
tnrr Lawilng ftt «Mrb 'H htnr
"— "" hi Tor*
W
the ground, and connect them and up-
rights A with diagonals D, and the
ends of D and A with pieces E.
Base sacks almost as good as the
best to te bought, can be made of
eight or ten ounce cotton duck, stuffed
with excelsior (Fig. 6). Fig. 8 shows
a diagram for cutting the cloth. Use
a doubled coarse linen thread Sew
mp al! cut me en*, lapping the edges
about one-half Inch, and sewing with a
double row ot stitching Then turn
the sack Inside out. stuff with excel-
sior moistened to make It pack solidly.
Get a strap long enough to buckle
around the sack, and fasten this to
the sack with strap* of canvas newed
across U <Flg «»• Prepare ft stake
with a staple In Its top tflf 7). and
drive one of the* Into the ground In
the prrpor place tc* eoch law
Csuaily almost anything at all servee
the pwrpoee of ho— plain, ia prnMo
ball game*, hot If yon want onn st
tmrm. -ska «»>«»•"»
pig 1* Tnhiag a ft|-w »h« s* |i»l
(fig 111. CM oC
R; Iks*
o
<S>
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
rig^the^tom'ach^Kds^ right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently butfirmlyc
pel a lazy liver 1
do its duty.
Cures Con-j
stipation, la-i
digeatioB, 1
Sick I
ISSlIiaa After EatW-
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRK*
Genuine must bear Signature
nT A rv ctmaY """SJ
BLACK
ITTLS
turn in the ends until the right diamo-
ter is obtained, and re nail (Flgft. ■
and 9). Connect the hoop, with the
strips, spacing these equldistantly
around tbe Inside.
Twothlrds ot the framework anst
be covered with cardboard, the other
third is left open. Cardboard boxen
aay he need for covering material-
Bend thla around th* framework, be-
tas careful to carve each plec* th*
aDd tack to *acn *rtp Al*o
cover th* barrel noop eads with car*
»n«. 1»
rE DEFIANCE STARCH
A too i. coMMito grow tag In U«or I ' " ■
ti coaswotly growing ia Uvce
Dki Net Slick le lit lr*
mmtwrnrnm ~ —
«awoa.r-^ ■' ^1
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1915, newspaper, October 22, 1915; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404900/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.