The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 18, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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TEE BEAVER HERALD
Maud O. Thomas Pub.
BEAVER
I'M"
OKLAHOMA.
CR. WRIGHT
I (County Attorney.)
Attorney- At-Law
fcltoral Kaniiaa or Hearer Oklahoma
C. W. HEROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Land Praotle a Specialty.
Woodward. Oklahoma.
CLYDE H. WYAND
Attorney-At-Law.
Land Office Btulneia a Specialty.
WOODWARD - OKLAHOMA
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge.
I attend to all kinds of
Land work.
CEO. H. HEALY
JL Land Scrip for 8ale.
InimI In Land and Mortgage Cmana
RIVERSIDE OICLA.
- ALEXANDER & IiDALY
Woodward Oklafeania
WILLIAM T. QUINN
Deputy District Clerk
I will take fillnga final proof and
contest not'oaa for Bearer count;
Mitlera.
AVER
OKLAHOMA
ALBERT WELLBORN
Lawyer.
with Rank of Hearer Olty. Will
notice In all the court Connty
Territorial ana e eaerni.
AVER. - OKLAHOMA
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVER OKLA
L. S. MUNSELL M. D.
FKyeloion and Surgeon also
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
At Ik need of epeotnolea hare your eyei
teated aolentlfioally and patronlw
kotai
AVER . . OKLAHOMA.
R. H. LOOFBOURROW
Lawyer
'Tvaetloea la all oourta and before O
Land OQloe.
WEAVER OKLAHOMA.
DEAN & LAUNE
1 Lawyers.
Praetio in all Territorial CourU ana
Vefore the U. 8. Land Office.
WOODWARD OKLA
.I nOOVKIt CHAR. BWINDAMi.
Canadian Tea. Woodward OkU
HOOVER SWINDALL
Lawyers.
General practice In the District and
Tederal Courts of Texan nnd Oklahoma
'and before the land office and Depart-
neat of the Interior.
. R- Alexander. Jo A. Unyu
ALEXANDER & HAYES
Lawyers.
Yractiee In all courts and United
States Land Office In Woodward Ok.
BRIGGS & WYBRANT
Land jfttornoys
Lawyers.
lat door east of Land Oflloe.
-WOODWARD . OKLAHOMA
Bonded Abstracter.
FRED C. TRACY.
AVER - - OKLAHOMA.
f " " ! -- ...
Patronize
the ad vert is
ers in this
paper.
"Seo if thou canst find out Sneak's
nolso; Mistress Toarshoot would fnln
hear somo music" says ono drawer
io tho otlior nt tha Boar's Hoail tav-
ern; and just a? Don Jonson has "a
nolso of flddlors" and "n nolso of trum-
pets" Sardine Industry.
'Sardines usod to bo brought into tho
markets of Europo pressed and saltod
Not much more than half a century
ago tho custom aroso of canning them
In oil. For a time butter was used.
lji (Llnmtjrfutg 3uflmut.a mt
tlj? f intttg iif iCttrii. ftojsterjs
Dy ANTHONY
F
kT"fc I affafl
HOM the ages of five to 21 jenrs oery child's mind resembles
n entnern. The eye and car work like louses nnd tho brain
stores up imagery of tho unhenlthful as well as the helpful
things with which a child comes in contact. Time develops
this negative nnd in nine cases out of ten a positive result is
felt in later years.
As this is the ense the seed of future vice and violence
is planted in many young brains by frequent contemplation of
guyly colored flaming posters.
Those posters depicting scenes in prisons gambling dens
opium resorts nnd of hairbreadth and wondrous escapes made from such
plnces instil in tho young mind a harmful idea that if these poster folks
can bo escape the grasp of the law mi rely they could do the same.
Mnny a boy has been influenced by theso posters to such an extent that
ho has Innded in prison. Xot long ago there was a case in Xew York court
where tho little chnp admitted that he had seen pictures of safebrcaking
on tho billboards and ho thought it would bo fun to try it.
Here was the beginning of a criminal future. In all probability had
that boy succeeded in his attempt at robbery the next instance would have
been serious and in later years ho would have become a professional
cracksman.
Woman's Tbree-Told
Crown of Sorrow
Dy CARMEN SYLVA.
can toll how hard tho
struggle may have been ere she learned to resign herself to her lot. To
make it harder btill to bear tho absence of this link the fact that not one
pledge of their mutual n flection has been granted tiiin to carry on their
name this thoir common disappointment may by the cruel irony of fate
become a source of estrangement to tho unfortunate couple. Even where
this does not take place even if they have not drifted npart ono may read
tho wholo extent of their disappointment in the eyes of such a childless
couple when they rest on the children of others. To them tho largest fam-
ily docs not seem too numerous; it will appear to them that those on whom
this blessing has been most richly bestowed hardly value it sufficiently.
And yet their sorrow to whom heaven has never granted a child -is as
nothing compared to tho unspeakable anguish those parents feel who have
known this highest happiness but lost it. No other pain is liko to this;
it is indeed almost beyond tho power of human endurance to bear.
"5f
Something beyond and above nfero fortitude blind absolute resig-
nation to the Divine will alone can enable us to boar this lasting pain.
Wo must accept it unquestioningly for we cannot even guess the reason
for which our darlings have been removed from our feeble grasp. Perhaps
itwas that wo did not rightly understand how to fulfill the conditions
under which nlono they could blossom to full perfection. For in eternity
it is souls alone that count and the ono thing essential is that they should
be allowed to attain their highest nnd best development. So that if these
heaven's choicest flowers do not find tho soil hero favorable to their
growth they aro at once transplanted to other spheres. And yet though
they were lent to earth bift for such a moment's space that they had not
time to tako root firmly here they brought into tho barrenness of our lives
that sweetness which would otherwise have boon altogether lacking. Liko
this they will have fulfilled their mission and have no need to linger on
our poor planet whose function it is to serve as a place of trial and pro-
bation to all tho rest of us imperfect and erring creatures. "Too good for
this world" is what wo arc in tho habit of saying of these angelic visit-
nrWe wlin lnif lirnali ia cuvfnnn m-HIi 4linii- xviyiito
nnd leave us to return to the homo which we ac-
knowledge to be rightly theirs though our own hearts
break at the parting.
Xature has invested woman with a two-fold nim-
bus as virgin and as mother nnd often bestows the
martyr's crown in addition to both these. Surely this
consecration should suffice for our pilgrimage- through
this sad world.
(Smt Itrif Mmx
!i a (Sljrutfimt?
By REV. MELBOURNE P. BOYNTON
Chicago.
along the lines of Christian endeavor.
Jcsua may mean some such programmo
lie wants his automobiles and his country club. He wants a resi-
dence in every climate of his country. Ho desires to buy up a whole moun-
tain range and drive tho common people out of its forests and away from
its streams. Ho reaches out for more and yet more and all of the time ho
knows that no subject of the Heavenly King would bo allowed to tio that
sort of thing. Consequently he is afraid of becoming ono of tho follow-
ers of Jesus.
Many a business man would not dare to follow Jesus because it would
mean such a radical chango in his business methods. It might even cost
him tho ontiro affair. So he is afraid of Josus. "We ask tho question
"Why do not moro mon go to church?" nnd in answering tho question
we have blamed the ministers and the men already in the churches. '
"We have said the ohurches aro not up to date and that their methods
were not such as to appeal to strong mon. But it is nearer tho truth to
eay that the mon aro afraid of Josus It is no child's play to follow Jusus.
Hen shrink from the mighty sacrifice that such discipleship costs. "They
are moro concerned for the immediate returns in dollars and cejits than
for their own or their fellows' spiritual well-being.
COMSTOCK.
However perfect a
marriage may appear
something indeed its
highest crown of glory
is missing if the blessing
of children be denied it.
Childlessness is one of
the bitterest trials in a
woman's life and few
Tho day has como
when it can be ques-
tioned whether a Chris-
tian man has any right
to bo worth moro than
$50000 o r $100000.
After n Christian man's
fortune reaches that fig
D. D
ure ho
ought
to give
income
away
his entire
The rich man knows that to follow
as that and ho is afraid of Jesus.
1Bp
CLOTHES ECONOMY
GARMENTS FOR THE RAPIDLY
GROWING LITTLE ONES.
Skillful Management Means the Sav-
ing of Many Dollars Some Im-
portant Hints as to the Best
Methods to Use.
Only a mother of a family of grow-
ing school children knows tho work
nnd cxpenBO attached to keeping pace
with their needs In tho way of clothes.
No sooner has a tuck been let out
Coat lengthened with cloth collar and
border.
Plnid pallor collar ana bolt to freshen
halt-worn dress.
than a border must bo added to keep
tho skirt at a propor length and so it
goes.
Oftentimes garments outgrown by
one child will nicely fit another and
again with a littlo alteration several
months or a season may bo added to
Its wear.
To lengthen a coat and impart an
up-to-date air wo show a long coat of
plaid with plain border and flat col-
lar outlined with braid. Tho sleeves
have been lengthened and brightened
with tho plnin cloth.
Tho width of tho border may bo reg-1
wwttr
mMwRm
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IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.
Entertainments for Birthdays of
Washington and Longfellow.
A Washington's Birthday Dinner.
Horo Is a very attractive scheme for
a Washington's Birthday dinner. The
table centerpieco is a small drum
filled with fiult and ornamented with
silk flags.
Bayonets stacked in front of each
nlato hold tho nlnce cards which aro
ornamented with the tiny silk flags
which tho ladles will put In their hair
and the men In their button-holes.
Red and white carnations In blue
bowls mako charming bits of color.
Tho candles aio red in glass holders
with shades of red whltd nnd blue.
Small metal hatchets In tho folds of
tho napkins aro tied with trl-co'ored
libbon.
Tho nppetlzers to bo served first are
of highly-seasoned anchovy paste
spread on rounds of tonstqd bread.
Then tomato soup squares of broiled
whlto fish with tiny potato balls piled
up cannon fashion; fillets of turkey
with mashed potatoes servod in deli-
cately browned balls; creamed onions
ornngo nnd celery salad garnished with
chooseballs rolled in grated yolks of
hard-boiled eggs; cherry lco with
candled chorrios on top; cako cut In
hatchet form Iced with white and dec-
orated with cherries. Coffeo choose
wafers. Tho entortainmont may con-
sist of characters from such words as
"Washington" "Cornwallis'' "Dela-
ware" "Virginia" etc. Pencils and
paper may bo passed aud 20 minutes
allowed for seeing how many words
may bo made out of any or theso
words. The prizes to be awarded may
bo a can of cherries "picked from tho
treo afterwards made famous by tho
Illustrious Georgo nnd his hatchet"
and a cherry log candy box filled with
glaced cherries.
For Longfellow's Birthday.
Wednesday tho 27th is tho natal
day of ono of our most beloved Amer-
ican poets nnd for those who wish to
entertain on that day tho following
suggestions may bo of assistance.
For souvonlrs tako whlto or gray
cards mount a picturo of Longfellow
or his house In Cambridge and writo
a sultnblo quotation.
Then have a scries of living pic-
tures; a delightful selection may bo
made from tho "Hanging of tho
Crane." oach picturo Illustrated to bo
accompanied by rondlng. "Tho Rainy
Day" "Children's Home" "Voices of
tho Night" "Tho Black Knight" and
groups from tho "Spanish Student"
aro nil offectlvo subjects.
Thon for music there is tho "Arrof?
and tho Song" "Tho Day Is Done"
"Tho .Bridge" and tho "Lost Chord."
Havo a 20 niinuto sketch of tho poet
and If .possible procure Longfellow
post cards for tho Invitations.
S3
ulntcd according to present needs and
a cape may be added over tho should-
ers or top of sleeves. Tho same effect
for collar 1h carried out in back as
shown in front.
A new coat of English suiting tweed
or a heavy serge would be very serv-
iceable for a garment made over this
mode. Tho upper part a pretty shndo
of brown and tho lower of tan with
brown or black braid Is a good color
scheme.
Quito a happy effect is produced in
a littlo frock which may bo applied to
a high-necked dress that requires reno-
vation. The top part has been cut out
and an all-over lace yoke mounted on
chiffon or very sheer silk muslin ad-
justed. Or a lace chemisette may bo
added. Chemisettes nre shown In
point Venlso bebe Irish and guipuro
from 50 cents to $1.50. Straight or
pointed cufTs are added. When an all-
over lace is used then a laco edge
must be added as a finish.
Lines of black velvet aro put on in
a series of rows alternating with ovals.
A rich wine-red cashmere trimmed
with black velvet and ecru or cream
laco would bo very attractive so
treated.
The soft silk and moussellno fabrics
aro most favored for young girls'
party gowns; chiffon cloth Is also
highly effective over ivory tints or
Dresden flowered messaline.
Tho pieferred trimming for frocks
of this typo is self ruffles ribbon or
laco and In somo cases all three aro
associated.
Girlish simplicity is the dominant
note however ahd tho shirring
smocking tucking and plaiting that
aro so much in voguo this season aro
never prettier than in these diaphan-
ous materials.
An adjustable) collar often ndils a
brightening touch to a half-worn dress.
This ono has tab ends that drop below
tho waist line and forms the usual
squaro shapo in the back. The belt
half enchcles tho waist. The cuffs aro
also adjustable.
For every-day service a set of pique
linen or duck with plain or button-
holed edge may be laundered nnd al-
ways kept fresh and clean.
Dancing frocks for young girls aro
of tinted crystal net trimmed with
whlto Charftilly laco showing a wreath
and bowknot design outlined In gath-
ered Liberty ribbon. Palo blue pink
and green aro all smart and a slender
garniture of flowers borders the open
neck.
It will bo interesting to many read-
ers of tho department to know that
on Saturday afternoons for a couplo
of hours the poet's homo on Brattlo
streot In Cambildge Mas. is open
to tho public. At least ono room tho
library Is shown with his chair desk
and table. Tho windows aro looking
towards the historic river .Charles the
lot In front of the house having been
made by tho city into a little park as
it was the poet's wish that tho view
should never bo obstructed.
Servo individual dishes of Boston
baked beans and brown bread dough-
nuts and coffeo. Typical New England
refreshments.
MADAME MERRI.
Rhythmic Breathing.
If you want to bo fully developed
with an easy grace of motion that tells
of tho perfect control of every muscle
then take to rhythmic breathing. It
will mako a new woman of you. Tho
hollows In your cheeks and your neck
will fill up as if by magic. Tho In-
creasing heaviness of your walk will
disappear. You will acquire a com-
plete command of your body. Any
llabblnoss or angularity comes from
breathing with only tho upper part of
oue's lungs. Double chins and other
deformities aro duo to tho same
causes. A clover woman doctor advo-
cates tho corset though she depre-
cates tight lacing. She believes tho
support helps to educate tho muscles.
Support where it is needed no con-
striction good food plenty of fresh nlr
and a complotc understanding of how
to breatho proporly would result in
pomotlilug very nearly approaching
absolute physical perfection.
MONOGRAM EMBROIDERY.
Hero U a good bold monogram A E.
It Is worked entirely In satin-stitch
ovor a slight paddln'g made by running
onco or twico along tho outline. For
tho b"ars in tho E carry ono thread
across and work over It Tho letters
may be traced on tho material to o
worked with bluo tracing cloth.
One of the Differences.
Many a young nyin lias become en-
gaged when ho didn't realize what ho
was doing. This Illustrates ono of
tho differences between young men
and young women.
t
TWO OLD STYLE r-AVORIYES. '
Pumpkin Pie and Indian Huddlng an
They Ought to Be.
Old Stylo Pumpkin Pio. When the
"lady" did her own cooking or knew
how better than her help they wero
baked In tho old stylo clay deop-in-the
center plates brown with yellow
wiggles in them. Tho pumpkin wns
cut in pieces peeled and stewed soft
enough to be scooped. Then mashed;
and sweetened with sufficient dark
molasses into which ginger nnd cin-
nninon two parts of the first ono of
the latter to each pie is mixed. To
this was added about one-third rich
cream to two-thirds drained pumpkin.
Firbt bake tho plo crust lining add
tho pumpkin till level with tho edgo
and bako in n brisk oven (it was
brick then) a rich brown oven darker
at tho edge with a brown film above.
It cuts coherently not liko custard
nor cornstarch but liko a Arm pump-
kin pie.
Old Indian Pudding. Pour a pint
of scalding milk on a cup of coarso
yellow Indian meal add two beaten
eggs two-thirds cup Of dail: molasses
salt and cinnamon to taste ndd ono
pint of cold rich milk and bako two
hours stirring several times to mako
it whey. Mako a sauco of ono cup of
powdered sugar and one-half cup of
butter beaten to a cream flavor with
nutmeg wlno or brandy. A woman
hotelkceper in a small western town
has built her trade on that pudding
SHELVES ARE IN FAVOR.
Of Equal Utility and Beauty In the
Living Rooms.
Shelves as perhaps few of us real-
ize add much character to a room.
Liko cushions and rugs and books
thoy give that delicious air of com-
fort so often lacking in the stately yet
stiff drawing-rooms of somo of our
modern homes.
Many people do not take to tho Idea
of shelves associating tho shelf with
tho homely uses of tho kitchen tho
pantry and tho collar whereas tho
real fact Is the utility of the shelf con-
stitutes much of Its beauty.
Peoplo havo become educated to see-
ing bookshelves in a library or sitting
'room in preference to bookcases for
these always seem designed more as
showcases for books and their bind-
ings than to hold books ready for in-
timate use.
Fewer bookcases aro sold nowadays
than formerly for everybody seems to-
appreciate tho charm of tho low book-
shelves built in around a room for oc-
cupying somo special nook or corner
In a bay window or alcove. On tho
top of theso shelves one can always
have plants photographs magazines
all tho hundred and one littlo furnish-
ings that add to the beauty of a room.
Tho high corner bookshelves are al-
ways good for they uso space often
otherwlso wasted.
FruIt-and-Nut Rolls.
Sift together threo times threo
supfuls of flour six level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and half a teaspoon-
ful of salt. Work in from one-third
to one-half cupful of shortening. Then
mix to a dough with milk. Turn tho
dough onto a floured board knead
slightly then roll out into a rectan-
gular sheet about one-third of an Inch
thick. Brush over tho sheet of dough
with softened butter then sprinklo
with sultana raisins or cleaned cur-
rants and filberts (hazel nuts) cut
into several pieces. Roll utf the
dough compactly then cut tho roll In
pieces an Inch long. Set theso on
end closo together in a buttered
baking-pan. Bako about 20 minutes.
Ever Try Coffee-Chocolate?
It Is not generally known that cof-
fee and chocolate combined make a
good flavoring somewhat peculiar
however and perhaps one would tiro
of it easily but dishes containing this '
combination often mako an agreeablo
chango from tho general routine. A
loaf cako with this flavoring is espe-
cially good. Cream ono cup of sugar
aud half a cup of butter; add tho
yolks of four eggs and half a cup of
stiong coffeo. Sift in ono and n
half cups of flour with two table-
spoonfuls of baking powdor. Las.t-
ly stir In ono and a half squares of
melted chocolate. Bako in a regulnr
cako ovon; frost if wished.
Keeping House Sanitary.
To keep a house in a sanitary con-
dition does not mean that you must
bo sweoping dusting and scrubbing
all tho time.
Let the air and sunshine into overy
part of tho house; do not allow any
decaying matter to accumulato in tho
cellar; wash and dry all cleaning
cloths tubs pails etc. as soon as
you havo finished using them. It is
not so much tho dust that is in sight
as tho dust dampness and decay in
dark places that mako a dwelling In-
sanitary. French Apple Fritters.
Pare and coro six largo apples cut
them Into slices sprinklo pounded
sugar ovor them and leavo them for
an hour. Then dip each slice in bat-
tor previously prepared and fry In
clarified butter. Let tho chafing-
dish bo very hot When tho frit-
tors aro nearly ready drain them and
dust with castor sugar mixed with a
littlo ground cinnamon.
To Boll Eggs Properly.
Never cook an egg for an invalid In
water that boils furiously for this
makes tho whlto tough and Indigesti-
ble. Put -tho egg In boiling water
throw tho saucepan to tho back of the
stovo and allow (it to stand for flvo
minutes. This will cook tho egg per-
fectly and tho white will bo soft and
easily digested. Littlo children should
also be given eggs cooked in this way.
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 18, 1907, newspaper, April 18, 1907; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68633/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.