The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 16, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 3, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD
Maud O. Thomas Pub.
CAVER
OKLAHOMA
WILLIAM T. QUINN
Deputy District Clerk
I will take filings final proofs and
onteat not'oea for Hearer count;
aaUlera.
WAVER - OKLAHOMA.
ALBERTWELLBORN ;
Lawyer.
fiaa trlth Rank of Hearer City. WiP
F
aractlce In all the oourta County
rrltorlal and Fedarai.
WAVER.
OKLAHOMA
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVER OKLA
L. S. MUNSELL M. D
rhyololnn and Surjfoon also
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
If In need of apeotnclea haro your eyei
tatted lolontlflaally mil patronln
ome.
BEAVER - OKLAHOMA
R. H. LOOFBOURROW
Lawyer
fraotloai In all courts and bofora U. ft
Land Office.
QUAVER
OKLAHOMA
DEAN &LAUNE
Lawyers
fv&atloe In all Territorial Court atad
Vafora Ut U. 6. Land Office.
WOODWARD OKLA
U. HOOVEIt
Canadian Tax.
OHAH. BWINDALU
Woodward OkU
HOOVER U SW1NDALL
Lawyers.
CVaneral praatlce In the Dlstrlot and
federal Courts of Texnn and Oklnhotn
a befora the land otlJco and Depart-
at of the Intorlor.
B Alaxandar. Joi. X. Haraa
ALEXANDER U HAYES
Lawyers.
ftraotlee in all courta and Unitod
Utatea Land OfOce In Woodward Ok.
BRIGGS & WYBRANT
Land Jittornayt
Lawyers.
lat door eaat of Land Offloa.
WOODWARD OKLAHOMA.
B
onded Abstracter.
FRED C. TRACY.
AVER
OKLAHOMA
c
R. WRIGHT.
I (County Attorney.)
Attorney-At-Law
4feral Kauaaa or Rearer Oklahoma
W-ajiii i i-i i - i i ii 'i
C. W. HEROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Land Praatlea a Specialty.
Woodward Oklahoma
CLYDE H. WYAND
Attorney-At-Law.
Land Ofilca Bualnen a Specialty
WOODWARD OKLAHOMA
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge.
I attend to all kinds ol
Land work.
GEO. H. HEALY
Land Scrip for Sala.
8waal In Land and Mortgage Cto
RIVERSIDE. OKLA
ALBXANDER J IIDALY
Woodward OUUkocik
Patronize
the adoeriis
ers in this
paper.
"Sao If thou canst find out Sneak's
nolle; .Mistress Tearsheet would fain
bear oomo music" says ono drawer
to tho other at tho Boar's Head tav-
am; and just as Ben Jonson has "n
toiae of fiddlers" and "a nolso of trum-
pet." Sardlno Industry.
Sardines used to be brought into the
markets of Europe pressed and salted.
Not much moro than half a contury
tgB tine emalom arose of canning them
a tJL JFor a Ume butter wa weA.
t(Muflto
' fjjj jK
Tho day of tho aupromacy of tlio
linen costuino for lmclcabout wear la
over. Tho trouble with linen Is that It
musses readily. A mussed linen Is a
doplorablo sight and ono can't rldo In
railway trains without leaving traces
of It on Ilncn. Itnjah and worsteds
do not muss lendlly- and aro quite as
cool and more pliable.
As for tho lightweight cloths thoso
that do not wrlnklo easily aro Ideal.
For years they wero too heavy and
warm to mnke comfortablo traveling
costumes and those for wear around
town on warm days. Now however
that the art of making them In service-
able yet smart colors and also of
lining them with silks so thin as to
add hardly anything to their sub-
stance tho former objections are done
away with. Then too while starch
added to the heat of linen thero is
none of that In wool and worsted and
they clean better and aro Miltable for
a greater number of emergency cases
in tho gown lino than aie tho Rajahs.
Not a few so called "jumper" or'pln-
aforo dresses are seen on tho youngor
matrons and girls. The jumper frocks
aro extromoly pretty and made by a
good drossmakor are so far different
from tho ordinary juniper dress ono
sees by the dozen that the wearers of
the former need not mind the similar-
ity of Idea. Besides all sorts of coats
MTCEAT
Thero Is a tendency to wear tho hats
farther back than over from tho fore-
head and added to this In many in-
stances thero is the appearance of the
hats being two sizes too largo and
so far as tho brim Is concprned
abnormally largo at tho back.
But tho eyes grow accustomed to
theso clocho and muslnoom hats of
peculiar outline. However just at
llrst they strJko ever) ono In tho same
way they appear to bo falling off tho
head I 12 von tho very small mushroom
shapes which promiso to be so popu-
lar for country and seasldo wear aro
thrown back on tho head and when
theso aro lined with dark taffotas as
Is so often tho caso with tho straw
hats of this season thoy form a most
becoming aureola for tho face!
Tho circular veil Is a Paris inno-
vation. At first sight tills arrango-
ment of net and lace suggests a dainty
purasol cover but when posed on n
largo clocho 11a t it gives tho most pic-
turosuuo and sntlbfactory effects. The
new veil Is cut In n perfect circle and
is as I havq said large enough to
cover small parasol. It is edgod
of
SUMMER GOWNqS.
and skirts aro copied In cheap mate-
rial so ono could hardly expect the
convenient and cool jumper to escape.
For the woman with a limited pocket-
book they are boons Indeed.
A special point about the summer
gowns of to-day Is tho outline of tho
waistband. Tho sliort-walsted efTect
Is still very popular but wo now rarely
seo a waistband with a decided point
In front; tho correct line Is that which
circles tho waist with tho slightest
posslblo droop In front but nothing
approaching a point.
It Is peihaps difficult for women
to avoid exaggeration hut I .cannot
help rcgrottlng that the point In front
Is beginning to bo considered "incor-
rect." Tho most becoming belt a
woman can wear Is a very narrow ono
which droops distinctly In front and
which Is hold In place by a buckle at
tho back. This belt makes the waist
look round and slender. Of course tho
pointed belt has been done to death
by the misguided women who Insisted
Inst season on wearing exaggerated
corsotB of tho straight-fronted persua-
sion and who arranged their waist-
bands In such a way that they made
themselves look when standing up
like ill-made dwarfs! Theso short-
sighted persons not alone made them-
solves objects of polite ridicule they
nlso brought undeserved disgrace on
an Infinite! becoming stylo of belt.
all round with pleated fillls or with
llttlo quillings of narrow ribbons; or
again It Is inset with fine laco all
round tho edge and further enriched
by the introduction of several rows of
very narrow black velvet ribbon.
This veil may bo arranged In sev-
eral ways. It may bo caught In at
tho throat allowing tho pleated frills
to drapo themselves round tho neck
In a peculiarly becoming stylo. At
other times tho veil may bo left per-
fectly loose hanging like a curtain
all round tho hat; or it may bo drawn
towards tho back and held In placo
by fancy pins. Frilled veils aro still
In tho height of their popularity anil
for wearing with flower decked hats
nothing could be prettier than a long
black spotted net veil edged with
several pleated fi Ills of narrow satin
ribbon in a palo shado of ivory. Tho
not should be of tho finest and best
quality and the ribbon exceedingly
soft and not more than half an inch
wide.
As to the hats displayed In our
plcluiu the top one is soft brown
straw whoso brim is lined with black
silk and then caught against tho
crow n by a big and deftly tied bow of
tho same glace. This particular model
Is an ndmlrablo example of tho smart
simplicity which is ho deslrablo for
morning and traveling and holiday
wear.
The hat In tho middle is a fascinat-
ing clocho hat whoso whlto net is pat-
terned with shadowy pink roses and
trails of wee forget-me-nots Its gauged
fulness being finally bordered by two
llttlo frills edged with Valenciennes
laco. For its further decoration thero
Is tied right across tho front of tho
full crown a bow of pink silk ribbon
with a cluster of roses and buds In tho
same lovely shade caught In the cen-
ter with the prettiest posslblo effect.
The thin! hat displayed Is fashioned
of white Valenciennes net the trans-
parency of tlio down-dipped brim be-
ing bordered with n broad hand of
black straw over which fall tho lace-
edged handkerchief poinds of the Val-
enclonnes drapory veiling the crown
whllo thon. tied In front Is a many-
looped bow or tho same flimsy and
decoratlvo fabric.
Cause of Her Penslvene6a.
"Young Mrs Oldrox seomed to be
In rather a pensive- mood to-day."
"I don't wonder. Tho doctor says
her husband's days aro numbered."
"Ueally? Ah! I suppose she was
thinking how soon ho would leava
her."
"Elthor that or 'how much.' " PHI-
adelphla Press.
WW
.-S 2L. A'
MAKE HALL PRETTY
MISTAKE TO NEGLECT ENTRANCE
TO HOME.
I
Proper Decoration and Arrangement
Gives Visitor Good Impression of
House Illustration Shows Ap-
propriate Furnishings.
Our first impression of the home
wo enter Is often decided by the hall's
appearance and If this Is badly ar-
ranged and decorated the other rooms
are likely to bo In keeping with it
Little can be done with tho average
hall In narrow city hou&es but it may
at least bo kept from being dreary
and forbidding.
A well-chosen stair carpet wall
coverings of good rich color and
dooiway draperies In tones to match
go far to bring about this lcsulL The
lobs furniture tho better An urn-
The Hall and Its Furnishings.
brella stand a chair a chest and mir-
ror with hooks are all that is neces-
sary. Pictures should be of a rather
formal style carefully chosen and
sparingly used.
In summer homes or suburban
houses the widest latitude Is allowed
in tho tieatincnt of tho hall. The
Illustration shows a slmplo and at-
tractive way to furnish the ordinary
hall. Tho first threo feet of side
BELTS FOR THE SUMMER.
So Many Varieties That All Tastes
May Be Suited.
As long as the shirt waist survives
belts must remain in fashion and
every year tho variety appears new
and unlimited. Jubt now general at-
tention Is centered upon belts for linen
and silk suits.
In whlto kid thero aro many novel-
ties and all aro more or loss ornate
at least so far as tho detail work Is
concerned for tho general effect Is
sufficiently plain to go with tailored
suits. But the soft kid is tucked and
shirred and treated in marvelous fash-
ion as though it were so much white
satin ribbon. Sometimes when tho
pllablo leather is quite wide it is
drawn through a smaller buckle with-
in which tho surplus fullness Is drawn
into tlio narrowest possible corded
tucks. Again the leather Is ornament-
ed with a delicately tinted floral de-
sign In silk embroidered applique. In
all theso cases there aro two buckles
ono front and ono back. Theso are
usually not ornate for ordinary wear.
Chamois and undressed suedo aro
also used for belting In natural colors
witli plain gold buckles and In the
elastic ribbons bead trimming is also
used. Taffeta ribbon belts to match
tho tio aio also perennial favorites
and aro always In good taste with the
linen suit.
A woman requires several belts for
summer if she wears tailored suits at
all. Sho should have ono to match
tho suit and ono olaborato jeweled or
handsome silver ceinturo. For her
white linen suits and ginghams sho
may add as many moro as her fancy
and hor pocketbook dictate.
Tho short-waisted frock has by no
means dono away with tho need for a
belt or girdle. Its position is shifted
upward but wide belts or girdles of
satin ribbon with large buckles aro
a feature of many of tho modified em-
pire modes.
"Jap" Effect In Sleeves.
A variation of tho fashionablo Jnpa-
neso and sling sleevo effects is found
In somo of tho little coats of striped
silk showing tho sleevo and underarm
section cut in one. This is quite un-
like tho Jnpnnese sleeve for-though
it gives tho long shoulder effect It fol-
lows tho lino of tho arm. Tho coat
has tho most charming llttlo empire
vest formed of embroidered taffeta
tho scallops of which are turned back
and stitched down very eloso over
fancy laco braid of which only enough
shows to form a piping beyond tho
edge of tho scallops of taffeta.
The Listeners Excuse.
If wo always directly turned the
other way when wo heard anything
obviously not intonded for our ears
wo should loso a vast deal of amuse-
mentEton College Chronicle.
ii v ui w w i j ..' r jy y ft -x vv i - r aa
rN? "TT ft XT Jtj-i -Hi .
tx-W M?tfSf
yHlll'I'l)
eip.
Www HI ll ! IP
wall was covered with brown cloth
which is very durable and fresh
looking. This was topped by a mold-
ing nbove which tho wall space was
hung with two-tono buff paper. This
iu turn had a utrlp of molding abovo
It Tho celling was covered with
cream colored paper.
The floor was of hard wood and
was covered with rugs of harmoniz-
ing shades. The staircase was a sim-
ple colonial one In a straight lino
design and a mahogany hall table
stood against tho wnll. Two oblong
pictured wero on tho wall and a colo-
nial mirror hung over the table on
cither side of tho latter there was a
double candlestick made to fasten
to the wall.
In the hall or on the stairway a
few pictures may bo hung If tho
width of tho passage permits but
theio must not bo the slightest chance
of jostling igalnst them. Thoy should
bo of assorted sizes some oblong
or square others round or oval.
Fortunatetly the picture molding
Is fast losing Its original use. Noth
ing is moro hideous thnn tho triangu-
lar shaped space formed by tho pic-
ture wire abovo a frame particularly
if the frame bo small and tho wires
long. Tho screw-eyes should be about
ono inch from the top of the frame
and the wire should be so short that
it does not show. Pictures should bo
hung flush with tho wall if they
.lnnt they will bo out of harmony
with tho architectural lines of tho
room.
For the formal drapery for the front
door or tho window nothing equals
tho filet laco panel. There are sev-
eial ways of using this curtain; it
may bo stretched on a frame and set
in tho sash against tho glass or It
may be attached to a small rod at tho
top of tho pane and allowed to hang
in folds to tho bottom. Tho frame
however has this advantage: when
the curtain has been cleaned it may
be stretched in the frame and dried
in position. Otherwise the laco will
tend to dry out of shape and look
btrlngy and lacking in its pristine
freshness.
Ono of tho best frames comes with
a groove in each side in which is a
cotton cord. To this cord the laco
panel Is sewn and when tho curtain
is cleaned theso stitches may readily
be taken out and after washing bo
readily replaced.
aaaa
FOR THE DRESSING TABLE.
Novel Toilet-Tldy Will Make a Pretty
Ornament.
Tho dainty little toilet-tidy shown
In our sketch Is made on something
the same principle as an easel or a
standing photo-frame and would provo
a pretty ornament for the dressing
table.
It is arranged with three long and
slender pieces of wood some seven or
eight Inches in length and one short-
er piece to go across the top. Theso
pieces of wood aro kept in position by
flrmly tied bows of pink satin ribbon
which are connected by twisted ends
and which servo to give a pretty finish
to tho tidy whllo they aro also very
useful in keeping tho sticks in placo.
Tho tidy itself Is of palo linen made
In pocket form and fairly deep so
that the combings will always bo out
of sight. It is bound at the edgo with
heavy whlto cord and finished In
"front with a single palo pink rose with
green foliage embroidered In washing
flax thread and In tho natural tints of
tho flowers nnd tho leaves. Linen is
suggested rather than silk as the tidy
can then bo washed and icplaced
when occasion requires.
Pin Cushion Covers.
Lingerie pin cushion covers aro at-
tractive for tho daintily equipped
dressing table. They aro oval In shapo
nnd of sheerest linen hand embroider-
ed and finished with frills which
nro button holed in deep points and
outlined in real Valenciennes lace.
The covers aro fastened to tho cush-
ions with tiny buttons and can bo
easily laundered. They sell for eight
dollars.
The New Combination of Laces.
Ono of tho combinations of l'aca
that seem the most modish this year
is that of Valenciennes and filet. The
lighter laco is used to edgo patterns
in tho fllet or In tho form of ontro-
deux is incrusted in tho heavier laca
As a rule n rathor heavy Valenciennes'
and n light filet aro chosen. This
seems to replaco tho Irish and Valen-
ciennes of last season.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved the AmpiK
Ic'iion of a Limb. i
B. Frank Doremus veteran of
Roosevelt Ave. Indianapolis inrt..
says: "1 had hnmi
showJng symptoms ot
kidney trouble from
tho tlmo I was mus.
teredoutot tho army
but in all my life I
never sMTorcd as in
1897. Hoadachco diz-
ziness and sleepless-
ness first and then
dropsy. I was weak
nnd helpless having
run down from ISO to 125 pounds. I
was having terrible pain In the kid-
neys and tho secretions passed almost
Involuntarily. My left leg swelled un-
til It was 34 inches around and tho
doctor tapped it night and morning
until I could no longer stand it and
then ho advised amputation. I refused
and began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Tho swelling subsided gradually tha
urine becamo natural and all my pains
and aches disappeared. I have been
well now for nine years slnco using
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo N. Y.
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.
Jack London's Story Carries Sting of
Truth and patnos.
"Jack London's famous definition ot
charity 'sharing a bono with a dog
when you'ro as hungry as tho dos'-
recalls a story about charity" said a
magazine editor "that I heard Mr. Lon-
don tell at a farewell dinner In Now
York before he sailed away on tho
Spark.
"Mr. London said two old men wero
smoking and drinking together after
dinner.
"Tho host rang tho bell and an old
woman appeared.
"'Confound you stupid!' said tho
host. 'Didn't I tell you I wanted tho
Scotch? Tako this back and bring
what I asked for you old fool!'
" 'Come come' said the guest after
tho old woman 'had hurried away In a
great fright. 'Come como my friend
don't you think you aro rather too
sharp with your old servant?'
" 'Oh' said tho other 'sho's not a
servant Sho's only a poor relation
I'm keeping out of charity.'
"Tho guest looked relieved.
" 'That alters the caso of course' ha
said." Washington Times.
Depends on the Dogs.
Asa Goddard of tho American Auto-
mobile association was recounting In
Worcester somo of his touring adven-
tures. "One summer morning" he said
"tho approach of a great flock of sheep
obliged me to pull off tho narrow coun-
try road. I haltc'd my car and watch-
ed with Interest the passage of tha
sheep tho Intelligent dogs and tho
shepherd.
"I had a short talk with the shep-
herd about his odd and dlfilcult trade.
" 'Look here' I said 'what do you do
driving sheep like this on a narrow
road when you meet another flock
coming In the opposite direction?'
" 'Well' said the shepherd 'ye Just
drive straight on both of ye and tho
ono that has the best dogs gets tha
most sheep.' "
What Caused tho Lynching.
Out at Stafford tho other day a
group of farmers met a train nnd whoa
a tall sunburned man stepped off the
car they all grabbed him and shook hl
hand warmly. The man looked them
over calmly and then said: "Gentle-
men I am sorry to disappoint you. I
know you think I am a harvest hand
but you aro mistaken. I am a light
ning rod agent." Kansas City Star.
Wo begin to live only when wo begin
to love. And wo begin to love only
when self dies and wo live to blesa
others. George Eliot
'.1
HighPriced Meat
may be a
Blessing
If it gives ono tho chanco to
know tho tremendous value of
a complete change ot diet
Try this for breakfast:
A Little Fruit
A dish of Grape- JVatf and Cream
A Soft-moiled Egg
Some JVicc Crisp Toast
Cup ofeOcll-madc
Tostum Food Cqfftt
That's all and you feel comfortabla
and well-fed until lunch.
THEN REPEAT
And at night have a liberal meat and
vegetable dinner with a Grape-Nuts
pudding for dessert.
Such a diet will make a change in
your health and strength worth trlaL
"Thero's a Reason."
Head The Road to Wellrlllt" In kra
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 16, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 3, 1907, newspaper, October 3, 1907; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68657/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.