The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 25, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 1, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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NOTABIE NEWMANSiONS ESI
BUT LOSES TACKLE
AlWASHINjf
FORTY-ONE POUND MU8KEL-
LUNQE CAPTURED AFTER
ROD IS BROKEN.
C
RSH
Hfi For
jPffifolvi Sprains
JHT
I
4
f
nOM tlmo out of mind tlio pub-
lic haa been wont to think of
tlio city of Vanlilngton hm
gaining Its crrutcst if not Its
nolo distinction from bolng tho
scat of our national govern
mont-uccrtnlnly honor enough
fot nny community. Within tho
past fow years however tho
city on tho Potomac hits como
to havo another significance. It
1b rapidly taking rank oh tho
foremost residential mccca of
tho wealthy lclsuro clnsn In
America oven surpassing Now-
port In that respect. During
tho past decadn wealthy men and woman havo
been flocking to tho District of Columbia from
all partB of tho country and theso wealthy In-
vaders nro erecting magnificent mansions that
ore coming to vlo with tho government buildings
as objects of Interest to tho tourists and sight-
seers who Journey to Washington ench year
Tho monoyed folk who nro taking up their res-
ldcnca nt tho capital of tho nation nro distinctly
of tho leisure class. No multl-mllllonalro would
think of settling In Washington primarily for
business rennons. Thero Is practically no manu-
facturing nnd no oxtonslvo commercial Interosts
In tho city nono of tho ordinary
channols of wealth production for
Americans. However it Is Just this
ubsoticu of tho commercial ntmoB-
phero combined with tho mild nud de-
lightful winter cltmato nt Washington
that Is attracting so many of tho well-
to do newcomers. Having mndo their
fortunes tboy nro engor to enjoy llfo
In n city wl)oro almost overybody hns
moro or loss leisure; whero thero aro
lnflnlta opportunities for amusement;
where tho cllmato is conducive to out-of-door
sport all tho year and whero
finally thero Is over to bo witnessed
tho spectacle of ofllclnl Ufa with its
parades ceremonies nnd picturesque
social functions.
Wholo "colonics" of wenlthy folk
havo migrated from different cities
to Wnshlngton notably from Chicago
rittsburg Now York and Iloston nnd
to somo extent theso cokmlcB havo
foregathered In certain districts In
their ndoptcd city. A most Interest-
ing group of multimillionaires tho
momboru of which havo latoly built
hniidsomo mansions In Washington Is
mado up of what Is known as tho
"South African millionaires'' men
who acquired tho bulk of their for-
tunes In tho gold mines and tho dia-
mond mines of tho Dark Continent
Among theso men w ho nro now enjoy-
Ing llfo nt Washington nro Honnon
Jennings CJnrdnor Williams who was
for a long tlmo manager of tho fa-
mous Do Doers diamond mlnoB and
John Hnys Himmond chum of Presi-
dent Taft and tho highest Balnrlod
mining engineer and oxport In tho
world
Perhaps tho most notable foaturo of tho In
vision of Washington is found In tho numbor of
famous nnd wealthy widows who havo tnkon up
their nldo there most of thorn purchasing or
erecting mansions. Among tho well-known wid-
ows who havo "adopted" Washington aro Mrs
Oeorgo M. Pullman widow of tho founder of tho
sleeping enr company; Mrs. Mark Hannn Mrs
John Hay Mrs. Albert Clifford Bnmoy Mrs It n
HUt. Mis. "Phil" Shorldan. Mrs. John A. Logan
Mrs Thomas P. Wnlsh widow of tho Colorado
mining king; Mrs. Mary Scott Townsond who In-
herited many millions mndo In Pennsylvania coal
and oil Interosts; Mrs. Slator who requires 18
servants to mlnlstor to hor lono comfort In a
monster mniiBlon .and a number of othcrx.
Tho Influx of wealthy householders has causod
tho price of real estato In Washington to ndvanco
by leaps and V mis In thoso favored sections of
tho norUiwett portion of tho city which Is being
to a consldorablo extent monopolized by tho fash-
ionables. Land thnt a fow years ago sold for
fl to 2 per squaro foot bos Jumpod within n fow
years to $10 per square foot and In somo oxclu-
tvo neighborhoods It Is almost Imposslblo to so-
euro a lnrgo building slto for Wo or money. Tho
mansions which havo been erected havo cost
Ml the wpjr from $50000 to $1000000 each and
somo of thorn havo stnbles and garages that havo
cost aa much as $25000 each.
Tho two principal hubs of this now moneyed
colonization of tho most beautiful city In the
world nro found In the two llttlo circular parks
or plazas known rospoctlvoly as Dupont circle
and ahcrldan clrclo so named bocauso statuos
of theso heroes graco theso bits of greensward.
Around Dupont clrclo nro groupod tho stately
mansions of Mrs. L. Z. Loiter nnd Mrs. Itohort
W. Patterson of Chicago tho Herbert Wads-
worths of Now York; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Board-
man and their daughter MIbs Mabol (of Ited
Cross fame) formerly of Cleveland. Nearby Is
tho new mansion of Perry Belmont of Now York
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PRIZE NORTH WOODS STORY
llllnolsan Tells of Dragging Bottom
of Lake After Line Hat Been Lost
and Taking "Wicked Looking Ani-
mal" Fifty-four Inches Long.
Ilayward Wis. This northwoods
town la Btlll discussing "tho big llsh
Btory" which cornea ovory year to stir
tho sporting spirit of Sawyer county.
This jcar It is n forty-one-pound
muskclluuge landed by Douglas It.
Uethard of Peoria 111. at Teal Lako
nfter his rod had been broken and rcol
nud lino had gono overboard to the
bottom of tho lako.
Mr. Dcthnrd tells tho story himself
laying emphasis on tho fact that here
at least Is an Instance of "a big one
Hint 111 nn trnf n.vnv" Pnp thtd HlC
I Peoria statesman gives full credit tc
Jlmmlo Gorman bis guldo. He odd
that besides tinning tho scalo3 at
1 forty-ono pounds tho fish measured
I 51 Inches from head to tail. It wni
n wicked-looking animal.
''Tho last day of my vacation at
Tcnl Lako came" says Mr. Bethard
"nnd I was to leave at noon. I decid-
ed howover to co out for a morning's
fishing.
"I fished for nn hour without a
strlko nud wo wero Just leaving the
last weedbed for camp having decid-
ed to glvo up and go In when tho
big niusklo struck my line and started
for deep water. Ho carried tho bait
stopping occasionally a hundred to a
"Gave
Me
Instant
Relief
"I fell and sprained my arm
and was in tcrriblo pain. I
could not uso my hand or nrm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to uso
Sloan's Liniment The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever." Mrs. II.
B. SrniNGFR Q2i Flora St
Elizabeth N. J.
LOAM
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer heals cuts
bums wounds and
contusions and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi-
sonous insects.
25o. COo. and $1.00
Sloan! book on
horflci cattle sheep
nnd poultry scut free.
Address
Br. Earl S Sloan.
Boston Mass. U.S. A
S3
L!!S
Tho par excellence of all razors
KNOWN THE
WOHLD OVER
nnd tho homo of Gcorgo Wcstlughouso tho fa-
mous Inventor nnd manufacturer of Pittsburg.
Encircling Sheridan clrclo aro tho mansions
of Hennon Jennings Mrs. Uaruoy Mrs. S. I).
Wycth of Philadelphia another famous widow;
Mrs. F. II. Moran Gon. Chnrles L. Fltihugh Mrs.
Sheridan widow of tho gonernl; Lieutenant
Healo n wealthy retired officer of tho United
States navy. etc. Tho now mansions in Wash-
ington aro notublo not less for their magnificent
architecture than for their spotless appearanco
Washington being tho cleanest of cities it has
been posslblo to mako uso of mnrblo terra cottn
and dollcately tinted mosaics on tho oxtrrlors of
tho residences nnd to hnvo thorn retain Indefi-
nitely their prlstlno beauty.
Pathetic Case
Not so long ago tho writer heard a llttlo part-
ing talk botwecn a married eouplo. It wasn't a
cobo of eavesdropping because tho conversation
wns right thero to bo necessarily ovcrhonrd. Tho
man was over forty and his wlfo was pretty closo
to forty hcrsolf
"Well you look pretty good to me now thnt
you'ro hiking off young feller" ho said to her
sort of sneaking his hand ovor so'o to got hold
of hers. "Look pretty middling good to mo any
old tlmo when It comes to that It begins to
look to mo that I'm mashod on jou beyond all re-
demption. If it does you any good to havo your
man mal.n that kind of a fool schoolboy speech
after all ouf years at tho matrimony thing why
you'ro wolcomo kid that's all."
"Woll I'll tako mlno out In thinking dear" sho
replied "and I'll wrlto all of my foolish things
In my lotters. Now you'ro honestly going to
remembor to feed tho' canary overy day aren't
youT Tho maid can attend to cleaning tho cago
but you yourself will food llttlo Dickie ovcrv
single day now won't yu? Promlso
mo again so I can feol comfy about
It"
"Suro I'll feed tho bird. Say. I'vo
Just been noticing thoso hazel eyes '
of yours. Vou'vo suro got 'ora all
skinned forty ways from tho Jack
when It comes to tho brown lamps i
and
"Such silliness!'' sho Interrupted
him looking pleased. "Now dearfo
listen. You won't bo getting poor old
Mellnda to cook you those dreadful
mosses things with horrid cheeso in
them that you'ro bo crazy over and
thnt mako you sick will you? Prom-
lso mo solemnly onco again now
won't you?"
"Nixon cheesy things as solomn as
iou want It" said ho. "Going to bo a mighty
dreary dismal old lmitntlon of a flat without you
In It sis. and don't you over xorgot mat. it suro
docs get mo gulpy around tho gluo works to seo
you going oft and I find that It's getting harder
overy timo you go away for a llttlo trip to seo
your folks. One of theso old days I'm going to
pour an awful gob of grief all over you by going
along with you when you go away."
"Now listen Jim; I darned up all your socks
day beforo yesterday but I forgot to put them
in your drawer nnd you'll find thorn In my work
basket and my work basket Is In tho box couch
In tho sitting-room and for mercy's sako Jim
pul-leasi) rmcmbor this po jou won't pull the
wholo flat to pieces looking for your socks won't
you? Now there jou nro with a fnrnway look
In your eyes and you'ro not hearing one singlo
solitary word that I'm saying to you."
"O'ttay I'vo heard overy word you'vo said. You
said you sewed somo buttons on the box couch
in tho spnro room nnd that "
"Now Just listen to thatl Listen to mo sir-
stop looking nt thoso crazy skylarking dogs on
their way to tho baggago car but listen to mo. I
said socks. Socks In tho work basket In box
couch. Repent tho words after mo sir Just Uko
this: Socks In work bnBkot In box couch."
"Wocks In sork basket In cox bouch say hun
I haven't tlmo for any such fool things ns socks
It's your going away that's got my goat Doggono
It can't I stand hero nnd mutter my thinks to
you without your ringing In work couches nud
socks nnd birds nnd cheeso puddings and such
Junk on mo?"
Most husbands are protty good follows when
it comes to all that Dub along most of 'em and
do tho best they can considering thnt they're
ornery he-creatures. And moBt of 'cm desplto tho
old funnylsllcal gag Just nachuully HATE to soa
their whos go nway. Washington Star.
Breaks the Steel Rod.
hundred and fifty yards beforo ho An-
ally stopped.
"I then decided ho had tho bait thor-
oughly swallowed and I struck or
snagged him very hardy as I felt ho
wns a largo fish and I wanted to hook
blm forcibly. Ho was lying flat on
the bottom I suppose when I snagged
him and his weight nud tho forco
which I gave It snapped my steel rod
bol -w tho reel. Unfortunately tho
end of tho rod to which was attached
tho reel and tho lino went ovor tho
end of tho boat into the lako In twenty
feet of water with the fish on tho oth-
er end of It. I supposo I must have
had out twenty to thirty yards of lino.
"As soon as It struck tho fish broko
water showing himself to us In full
ns thoy usually do and wo saw ho
was a very largo muskclli-ngo largor
than I had over hooked. Wo decided
to try and pick up tho line with a
drag. Wo tried to do so with tho
tackle In our boat working for por-
haps fifteen to twonty minutes but
wero unablo to do It
"Wo decided to go to camp and dis-
cuss the matter. After lunch Jlmmlo
Gorman made a drag and with tho as-
sistance of another guide wo started
for tho middle of tho lako to pick up
tho broken tacklo
"Wo rowed out in tho lake and to
my mind tho most remnrkablo ovent
of the day happened showing extra-
ordinary ability on the part of my
guldo. Wo rowed to a point In tho
lako whero thero wero no marks ox-
enpt shore lines when Uorman said:
"This Is whero he struck and this
is perhaps whero wa will And him.
Drop the drag.
"Wo did so. and I nra quite suro wo
did not row threo boat lengths until
we picked up tho end of tho line.
"Fortunately wo picked up the lino
near the reel and Immediately lifted It
and tho broken rod out of tho wator
without disturbing the fish nt tho oth-
er end. Wo immediately changed the
line off the broken tacklo onto a new
rod and found tho weight of the Csh
on the end. Ho had not gotten uu-
hookod. "Then began tho .most beautiful
fight it has been my pleasure to havo
In ray limited fishing experience. Tho
big muskle had been qulot and seem-
ingly was as full of fight as ever. Ho
certainly gave us a pleasant tlmo un-
til wo wero able to bring him up to
gaff.
"Fishermen who have the muskel-
lungo 'habit' will know what such a
fight means especially when thoro is
a fish. on tho lino whoso least move-
ment or weight on the Ilea would
break the tackle. I am having the fish
mounted."
Wfl NEPH nyE HUNDRED BOYS
Hi 11 ECU toiearnTciegraph
nnd Railroad work. Positions ar
waiting as soon as the course is com.
pleted. Write for our new catalog.
ARKANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGEand SCH001
of TELEGRAPHY Arkansas Cltj. Kan.. Box 2001
UamictMwltb
or4 070.UM
i Thompson's Eya Walar
Wichita Directory
fr-;""-.vr-rT:- -.;..' -.r.
Whv taVo chances Trhen jou run tnaVo saV
Ufuctlou a ccrtatutjr bj barlnff u do ysui
Cleaning; and Dyeing
work Our wrTlce make tho clothe: vcai
longer and ttaej look eood at long a tbty ar
Wf arable. 50 competent employee to sire roof
promptly atUoJed to writs today for prlc list.
IHt PEOPLES CLEANING & DYE WORKS
211 SOUTH LAWRENCE WICHITA. KANSAI
(iArgeit M Host Kqnlptxxl.l'luiUn Kauu)
The Jones ftXJlS
Ford Cars. Second hand and used coxa
exchanged and sold on easy terms. Ac-
cessories all kinds. Wholesale and retail.
JI8-I22 N.Topoko St. Wlchlto Kan.
JAMES O. SMITH HIDE GO.
DOt E. Omuolmm A re. Wlchltm Kan.
WE WANT
HIDES and FURS
Direct all shipment to nt Sam will recftlr per-
Mnalatuntlon. BaUifacUongnuatiUed. Weuikt
pronpt returns. BUpplDg tagi tn to snippers.
lTnto now.
GALVANIZED TANKS All Kinds
Galvanized Corrugated Culverts
GALVANIZED STACK COVER
METAL ROOFING All Kinds
Writ for Circulars.
THE MARTIN METAL MFC. CO.WirJiUa fcta.
W. han tha CI COTDIfl I llUT Plaata
uubuiniu kiuni (at
flaw t print
COUNTRY
HOMES
to. In tlia world the coat la amall and opcr.
auon aimpis. Wrlto ua for panlculua.
WICHITA ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO.
119 N. Uirktt Strati Wichita Kant!
AUTO
Olla rolUhei Bparlc Plan.
Lampi Baturtet Cirblie.Tooli
PmnDI. Tiral. fir KtiBlrf.a
eto. Mail ardsra sramstlr HUM.
IHM-KADAT MOTOIl RUlTf.Y CO
408 lJut Uouglaa
Iclilta Kauaaa
UIC CCI I MoTlnjf Picture Machlnta Fho-
II t 4 1.1.1a nogTapas OaaUaklng Ma-
calaea Buppilea Acecaaorls an4 ererrthloa-
Knalnlng to tha Morio? Picture Ilualneaa.
rat-olaaa Fllma and Soora for rent and aala.
IHIU flLM SUrriT CO. UI (. bvUI SI Wichita turn
LIGHT jEKZnSJHBE
. . ia a. wonder. CJood po.l-
tlosa for aalccman ererr locality. ffr. by
UXOZiO-OABUUN CO. Wichita ILasaaa
s dSL.
".
.33
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 25, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 1, 1910, newspaper, December 1, 1910; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68822/m1/6/: accessed September 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.