Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 187, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PTH? w fFf """ ."'''- 'f
SERIAL
STORY
rensaaaon
Z2ESS8&E3B
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
I 1 ATI
KILDARE
T
I
c
I
Ily
.Mi:ili:i)ITII NICHOLSON
llluilrallont ty
RAY WALTKH.S
-!T
Unpjrtibt MM lif Thi Ilbbl.t-Mmlll CVinr.
10
SYNOPSIS.
TlioiiinH Anltnore. Imreil riillllniinlrc.
ami llenr) Malm- Orlawolil. profeaaor In
tin- t'nlvemlty of Vlialnlu. laki train
till of AllMMtit Crlnn-nlil tn hi rnlletfe
Arilmnrc In pnrauli nf 11 Klrl who hail
winked nt him. Mlntiikfii for Oov. Oa-
Ikiii nf Hiwth I'arulliiH. IJilewoltl'a life
Id thrrHttiieil Up I" t'nlmnlilH to
wiirn (hi' Miivrrmir nml meela llarlwrn
OKlmnif Ariliuoie liurim Unit IiIh wlnk-
Iiih liiily la the iIhmcIiIit f ilnv l)nnr-
ll'lil or North Cirollnn ll rolluxva i-r
Jo Iliilelgh. ami nn tlu way la given u
brown Ju at KIMare In llalelah Ik ilia-
nicra thiU the Jiih lirara a mrnnir
tlirralcnlnir niinserfliM unlrea Apple-wt-lslit
it criminal la hIIiiwimI to nn free.
Anlmoro heeomea hIIIimI with Jerry D1111-
Kirl1i;hl In rnnnliiK the affalra of the alato
in inn nimencr or the ajoernnr. A
t to IIOV ll-
mlvlaer to llnr-
M-nthlnR telegram la
oornt iiriaufiiii 1imihiim hi
Ihiiii Oahorno who la Hltemllnu to her fii-
thira ilutlea In South ParolhiH Orders
rr Hcnt to the ahirirr to rapture Apple-welRht
CHAPTER VI. Continued.
Ah Ilnrhtira and Orlswold turned to
lonvo n young innii who had huuti
writing a message at tho standing
desk In the lobby llftcil his lint and
nddrossod Ilarhara. lie wns a ro-
portor for tlio Coliimhla IntotllKniicor
and his manner waa onger.
"Oil. Miss Osborne pardon me Iiul
l'vo Iiicii trying to not yon on the
telephone. Can yon lull mo whom
your fnthnr Ik to-night?"
'Fnthor wbr In town only a few
hours and then left on state busi-
ness." "May I nak If H'h tlio Applowelght
enso? Tito Halolgh paper have wired
Tor Infornmtlon and we'd llkti to know
hero"
"I cannot answer that question. ltH
enough titat the Rovornor la absent on
ntnto business nml that tho business
Ih liniiortniit. You niny print that In
tho Intolllgoncor and ropoat It to
Itnlolgh. Thorn Ih no harm In that.
Miss Osborne?"
"No. certainly not." Ilnrlmrn re-
Idled. "Hut tho papers all ovur tho state
are talking about tlio Appluwolfiht
gang. Thoy Intlnmto that thoso poo-
pie enjoy immunity from prosecution
and that tho governor you will par-
don mo. MIsh ORhornu will tnko no
stops to nrroat them for personal roo-
SOUS "
"Your question Is quite ptoper." re-
plied (Irlwwold. "The Kovornoi'a aetn
aro auhjuct to acrutlny at all tlmoa
and It Is Just ns well to have thla Hint-
' ter uuderatood now I nin employed
by the Hnernur aa apeelal coutiKol In
some atato mattera .My miuio In flrla-
wold Take out your book and como
to the desk here and I will give you a
statement which you may publlah
by the authority of tho governor "
The three found huuIr at a tahlo
and OrUwnld dictated while tho re-
porter wrote llarbara meanwhile slt-
tliiK with her chock restliiK itBaliiRt
her rained hand. Slfe wiih experienc-
ing the relief wo all kiu f llndltiB
a BtroiiB arm to lean upon In nn
cnieigency. and alio renllzed that Oris-
wold was not only wlae. hut shrewd
and reHoureoful.
"I'lenno print thla exactly aa I give
It It havliiR been Intliiinted In cor-
tain quartora that the ApplowelRht
RUHR of outlaw vliluli has been ter-
rorlhiR the North Carollim frontlor
for aoveral yoHrs onjoa Immunity
from proaeciitlon In South ('Hrollnn
owing to the fact that (low Osborne
was nt some time attorney for Apple-
w eight Oov. OHlmrne bega to any that
steps have nlrendy been taken for the
arreat of this man and hla followera
ilcad or nllve. Tho govfirnor prosenta
hla compliments to thiwc amiable crit-
ics who have so engorly aelsod upon
this pretext for slurring hla private
character urn! aspersing lg olllrltil
aits The coventor ban no npologlos
to proffer tho peoplo of South Caro-
lina who have so genorously repoaod
In him their uust and conlldenco. He
Is Intent upon ssfe-Rimrdlng the
pence dignity s.nd honor of the state
through un honest enforcement of Inw
and he has no other aim or ambi-
tion. "
(irlsttold tmik the reporters note-
book and rfad over this pronuncla-
mento; then he handed It to llarbara
who studied It carefully.
"I think It sounds Just right only
why not substitute for 'honHsf tho
word 'vigorous'?"
"Kxcellent" adorned llrlswold. and
thun amendod the statement wns ro-
turned to tho reporter
"Now" said (Jrlswold to tho young
man "you nro getting a pretty good
Item Hint no othor paper will have.
I'leano who joiir story to Halolgh;
Oov Osborno Is vory anxious that tho
peoplo up thoro shall umlarstand fully
his nttltudo In tho Applowelght mat-
ter." "I reckon this will wako up old Dan-
Rerfleld u'l right" said tho roportor
i limine "IIo'll ba paralyzed. Mar
I use your name In this connection
sir?"
Not nt all. My engagement with
0'iv Osbort.e Is of tho most confi-
dential diameter and mir purposos
would Im defeated by publicity. He-
member you get tlm exclusive use of
this story the return and Iminodlnto
departure of Hie governor his state-
ment to the people In tho Applewolght
case all with tho understanding that
you tiso what you have to the best ad-
vantage. '
"This Is nil right Is It. Miss Os-
borne'" naked tho reporter.
"MaJ. Orlswold has full authority
to act. and you need (piostlon nothing
bo tolls you" llarbara replied
"I suppose tho governor didn't boo
tho nttorney Ronornl to-day?" asked
tho reporter detnlnlngly ns Harbara
rose. She exchanged n glance with
Orlswold.
"Father didn't see Mr. Iloaworlh at
all If that's what you moan'"
"Didn't sec hint? Vill. Iloaworth
didn't exnetly tell mo ho had senn
him today hut I asked him about the
Applewolght (who nn hour ago at his
house nml he said tho governor wasn't
going to do anything nml Hint was tho
end of It so fnr as tho ndmlnlstratlou
Is coucurnud."
"Print his story nnd see what hap-
pens! Wo have no comment to make
on I hat have we. Miss Osborno?'
"Nothing at all." replied Ilnrlmrn
scornfully.
"I'm at tho Saluda house at present.
See mo tonmriow and I may hnvo nn-
other story for you!" an I Orlswold
shook tho reporter warmly by the
IihiiiI as they parted at tho carriage
door.
"Home." said llarbara for the n
porter's honellt. and then to Orls-
wold: "I must speak or another mat-
ter. Drlvf with me a little wny until
wo enn throw the roportor off"
She spoke quietly but he saw that
she wns preoccupied with some now
phnso of the situation nnd ns the car-
riage gained headway she said earn-
estly: "That young mini told tho truth I
am Hiiro of It about Mr. iloswortli. I
know ho would do Homethlng to In-
jure father If he could but I did not
know ho hnd tho courage to go so
far."
Thoy were now at the edge of the
town nml she bade him stop the cur-
lingo. "We must go to the statehouso."
said Orlswold. "We must get Hint
requisition to guard against treason
In the cltmlel. Assuming that Oov.
Osborne really doesn't WHnt to' see
Applowelght punished we'd bettor
hold tho requisition anyhow. It's
possible that your father had It ready
do pardon mo! for u grandstniul
play or ho may havo wanted to bring
Applowolght Into tho friendlier state;
hut that's all conjectural. Wo'd bet-
tor keop out of tho principal streets.
Thnt roportor bus a slinrp eye."
Hlio gave the necosBnry directions
and the drlvor turned back Into Co-
lumbia. It was pleasant to tlnd his
nccompllco In this conspiracy a girl
of keen wit who did not debate mat-
ters or nsk tlroRomo questions. Tho
business ahead was serious enough
though ho tried by mnnnor. tone and
words to minimize Its gravity.
"Hnvo you tho olllco keys?" ho
nskod.
"Yes: I hnvo been afraid to lot go
of them. Them's a watchman in tho
building but bo knows me very well.
Thoro will not bo the slightest trou-
ble nbotit getting in."
The watchman an old confederate
veteran sat smoking In tho entrnnce
and courteously bade thoni good even
ing.
"I want to got some papers from fa-
ther's olllco captain."
"Certainly Miss Harbara." Ho pre-
ceded them throwing on the HfihtR
to tho governor's door which tic
opened with his own pass key. "It's
pretty lonesome horo at night. Miss
Harbarn."
"I supposo nobody comes at night"
remarked Orlswold.
"Not usually sir. Hut one or two
students nro nt work In tho library
nnd Mr Iloswortli Is In his odlco."
The veternn walked nwny Jingling
his keys llnrbnni wns nlrendy In the
pilvnto olnco bonding ovor tho gov-
ernor's desk. She found the right
koy. drew out n drawer thon cried
out softly. She knelt beside the desk
throwing tho pnpors about In her
eagerness then turned to Orlswold
with a whlto fnce.
"Tho drnwor has been oponed since
1 wns hero this morning. Tho requi-
sition nnd till the other papers in the
ense nro gone"
Orlswold exnnilnod tho lock euro-
fully and pointed to tho roughened
edges of the wood.
"A blnde of the shout's thero. or
perhaps the puper cutter who knows?
The mntter is simple onough so
please do not trouble nliout It. Wnlt
hero h inoniont. I wnnt to make souio
Inquiries of the wntchmnn."
He found the old fellow pacing the
portico like n sontry. He pointed out
the nttorney Ronernl's office throw on
a few nddltlonal lights for Orlswold's
guidance and resumed his patrol dutv
outside
The nttorney
ther Identification bnt If you lalto
down that volume on Admiralty I'rso-
Her Just behind you you will flmt my
name on the title page. Or to safo
you 'the trouble ns you seem to bo
Interested In my appearance. J will
tell you that my nnmo Is Orlswohl i girl la ni-rrpw mauv -mmo
nnd that my nddrcss Is Charlottes. . a'nL l3 BTTEN MANY TIMES
SIHKE MAKES NEST IH
YOUNG WOMAN'S "RAT"
vllle Vn
"Von nro undoubtedly lying. If
you are smnrt enough to write n hook
yon ought to know enough nbotit legnl
prooedtiro to understand Hint the nt
torney general represents the stiUo
and special counsel would not bo
chosen without his knowledge."
"Allow me to correct you my learn
ed brother You should nover mis-
quote tho opposing couiiMol It's one
of tho rules of tho gnino". What I said
u moment ago was that I represented
tho governor Oov. Osborne. I didn't
say 1 represented tho state which Is
n different matter and beret with
ultrn vires pitfalls. Thero Js no enrth-
ly rensnn why a governor should not
detnch himself so to spenk from his
olllco nnd net In proprln persona as
a moi e citizen."
Iloswortli grinned but not nt tho
legal status of monarch! and suites.
He hnd tliouRht of n clover stroke mid
he ilfalt the blow with confidence.
' Let lis us -mine." In- snld. Hint you
leptisent Mr. Osborne. Mny 1 nsk
Hie wlni 1'iilioiila of vour client?
"Certainly. Yon may nak nuythlng
you please but It will do you no good.
It's mi old rule of the game never to
divulge a client's secret. Oov Os-
borne has his own ronsons for absent-
ing himself from his ofllce. However
he was nt home tonight "
"I rather guees not as I hnd all tho
trains watched. You'll have to do a
lot better thnn that Mr. Orlswold "
"lie bns Issued a statement to tho
public since you lied to tho Intelll-
goneor teportor about him today. I
suppose It's part of your oniclnl duty
to misrepresent the bend of tho stato
administration In the press but tho
governor "Ts in tho saddle and I nd
vlso you to bo good."
Tho attornoy-guneral felt Hint ho
was not making headway. Ills dlRad-
vantage In dealing with n stranger
whose Identity ho still questioned nu-
gered him. Ho did not know why
Orlswold had sought him out anil ho
wns chagrined nt having allowed him
self to be so enslly cornered.
"You seem to know u good deal"
be sneered. "How did you get into
this thing anyhow?"
"My dear sir. I was chosen by tho
Rovornor because of my superior at
tainments don't you see? Hut I'm
In n hurry now. 1 cnnio hero on n
pnrtleular errand. I want. Hint requi-
sition in the Applowolght case quick!
If you please. Mr. Iloswortli."
"Mr. Orlswold or whoever you are
you are either a fool or n blackguard.
There Isn't nny requisition for Applo-
wolght. Tho Rovornor nover had tho
sand to Issue any if you must know
the truth! If you know anything
nbotit the governor you would know
that thaCH why Osborno Is hiding
himself. ' Ho can't afford to offend tho
Applewelghts If you must know tho
dlsngreenble truth."
"Mr. Iloswortli" began Orlswold do-
llborntely "thnt requisition duly
signed nnd benrlng the soul of tho
secretary trf stato as by the statutes
WITHOUT KNOWING THE
CAUSE
Richmond Va. Hilton sovornl times
by a small moccasin snnke which
nested In hor "rnt" when sho hnd laid
that creation bosldo her ns sho rested
In n hummock In hor front yard In tho
evening MIbs Mnry Wood of tho West
end Is reported to bo In a Gcrlous con-
dition though she will recover from
tho venomous bites.
Disregarding all tho rules of hos-
pitality the young snako having en-
scousced Itself comfortnbly In tho
warm recesses of the "rnt" wns not
content with that much luxury ot
warmth nnd freedom from disturb-
ance. It must needs follow Its trench-
raifaEfilCAN?
uHmJSaTbw'.wz PMHulBrill JbIstiT
Ealwrr rl H'fr tYlUE "'lvkr 'Vi
HOME
BRADFORD
EDITOR
JZ
Dropped to the Floor and Wriggled
Away.
HH
general's door wns
locked but In response to Orlswold's
knock it wns opened siu-rdeTlry
"1 nm very sorry to trouble you Mr.
Iloswortli" begun Orlswold quietly
edRlng his wny Into the room "but
one nover gets wholly away from busi-
ness those dnys."
He closed tho door blnisolf. nnd
peered Into tho Inner rooms to bo
sure tho nttorney Ronornl wns alone.
Hosworth's face (lushed niiRrlly when
he found thnt n stranger hnd thus en-
tored his olllco with n cool nlr of pro-
prietorship. Who tho devil are you?" ho do-
niandnd glnrlng.
i in gpeolnl counsol for Gov. Os-
It Was Opened Guardedly.
In such cases made mid provided wns
In Oov. Osborno's desk this morning
nt the time you wore so daintily kick-
ing tho door In your anxiety to soo
the governor. It bns been tnken from
tho drnwor whore the governor left It
when ho went to New Orleans. You
hnvo gono In thero like u snoakthlof
pried open the drawer nnd stolon thnt
document; and now"
"It's an ugly charge" mocked tho
attorney genornl.
"It's nil of thnt" nnd Orlswold
smiled.
TO UK C'O.VriNUKD.)
HUSHED SHRIEKSOF VICTIM
Little Woman Found One Good Use
for Discordant Notes of
Carollers.
The shlvorlng rnrollors hnd Just
selected n pitch bonenth n lump In n
back street when n small boy emerged
from n house opposite and beckoned
mysteriously to their loader.
"Mother says you'ro to slug some
thing loud" he whispered. "That
bit about "Ponce on onrth' will do
lino. Sho don't wnnt no othors. Just
you go on hollorlng 'I'euce on onrth.' "
Por ton inlnutos the willing min-
strels yollod tholr loudost. Thon n
llttlo woman armed with n copper
sniicopnn appeared upon tho scone.
"Thanks!" she snld handing tho
collector threo-penco. "That 'Pence
on onrth' 'ns dono It hfjniitlful! My ol
man wont to fetch the tuckcy 'o won
In n rntllo to-night an' comln' 'ome 'e
mndo one or two calls nnd lorst It
so I've beo n-tcnchln lm to bo moro
enroful an' I didn't want none o' tho
erous bent and "blto the hnnd thnt
fed It" though In this enso tho old
saying Is not exnetly suited to tho sit-
untlon ns it wns the girl's clinsto nnd
marble brow Into which his snnkoshlp
sot its fnngs.
Tho girl Is n department storo
ilerk. nnd on tho day or tho strnngo
occurrenco sho went to work as usual
behind tho counter. Her head began
to Itch and pain her In n short time
ami tnklng nnother girl Into her con-
fidence MIbs Wood wont to tho dress-
ing room where the hair wns takon
down.
Sovcrnl small red and swollen
splotches were discovered on her
scnlp but llttlo thought wns given to
them. Enduring the pain nil dny tho
girl went homo nt closlng-up tlnio nnd
told hor mother of her discomfort.
Tho hair wns ngnln tnken down nnd
tho scnlp oxntnlned nnd drops of blood
with moro Incisions wero discovered.
Tho mother then asked for tho "rat" I
uiHin which the young womnn was ao- '
customed to do up her tresses nnd
tnklng It begnn nqueosrlng It In nu
absent-minded way. Whnt wns her
horror to feel something wriggle In-
side tho fuzzy thing. Hastily tearing
It to pieces tho mother vrns surprised I
when a six-Inch moccasin dropped to !
mo noor ntiu wnggioti nwny nfter stri-
king at her without offect soveraV
times.
Tho gjrl fainted nt sight of tho rep-
tile nnd wns. cnrrlcd to bed where
sho Is now under tho enro of n phy-
slcinn. Sho stilted thnt the "rnt" hnd
not been examined nfter lying In tho
hnmmnck In the evening nnd It Is
Hie supposition Hint tho reptile got
Into It then.
All dny long wbllo the girl wns
waiting on tho bnrgnln seekers tho
llttlo roptllo kopt Itself hidden in tho
hnlr-enfolded "rat." And nil dny long
ns Ms fancy dictated or Its hunger
commanded It sntik Its tiny fnngs Into
the girl's bend causing her Intense
discomfort.
Tho snako was so joung thnt Its
venomous quality hnd scarcely devel-
oped Is tho theory for tho girl not
dying from tho bites.
Mr Wllllnm A. RniHom will nruwor
qtif-Mlona nnd glvo ndvleo Pit IS K OP
COST on all aubjecta pTtnlnlnR to the
subject of building for tho render of
thla paprr. On Account of hla wide ixpe-
rlenco na Killtor Author nnd Manufac-
turer ho la without doubt the hlgheat
authority on nil thcao nubjecu. Addrcaa
all Inqulrlra to WUllnin A. Iladford No.
IM Fifth Ave. Chicago III. nnd only en-
close two-cent atnmp for reply.
One of tho most frequent demands
mndo upon nrchltccts and builders
Is for a house of modornte cost yet
one thnt will satisfy persons of tasto
nnd refinement nnd como up to what
they feel n homo ought to be. With
tho ndvnnclng scale of prices both for
building matcrlnls of nil kinds nnd
for tho skilled labor tequlrcd to fnsh-
Ion them Into n permanent residence
tho problem of satisfying this demand
seems to become moro and moro dif-
ficult of solution.
Tho writer has given a grent deal
of study to this matter nnd 1ms como
to tho conclusion thnt tho way out lies
not In going without ns so many fami-
lies do continuing Indefinitely tho
old unsntlafnctory renting life uolther
Is It to bo found In running fnr Into
debt nlso nn mnny do contracting
obligations far beyond their safo abil-
ity nnd mortgnglng tho future hnppl-
ncss nnd snfoty of tho home.
No tho problem Is rather one for
tho architects to meet unwllllnir na
they usually nro to help much nlong
lines of economy. Architects nr.it.
nnrlly nro pnld a certain pcrccntnge
ranging from five to twelve per cent
on tho tot..' cost of lnbor nnd mate-
rials entering into tho construction;
so It Is only natural If they sconi n
trlflo uninterested -and lukewarm
about holding down the expense. Nev-
ertheless It Is a fact that tho skilled
nrchltect Jn designing a house espe-
cially if ho lms gjven thnt branch of
the work speclnl Btudy can so plnn
that tho expense will be within reach
of modest menns yet tho Iioubo bo
convenient nnd attractive making a
thoroughly dcslrnblo home.
Simplicity of design construction
nnd arrangement Is a present-dny ten-
Tho accompanying design Is n gooiV
example of what may bo nccompllshcn
nlong the lines mentioned. This Is n.
house of good size 22 feet 6 Inches
by 33 feet C Inches hnvltig n very
Inrgo living room dining room kitch-
en nnd pantry on tho first floor and
two Inrgo bedrooms bnthroom and'
threo clothes closets on the second'
floor; tho arrangement of tho rooms
as well ns their size lighting etc. Is
according to tho most approved Ideas
of todny for "convenience nnd snnltn-.
Hon; tho exterior nlthough simple
nnd plnln Is exceedingly attractive;
:)bedrm. o&kr!
1 ) i;voaw t .N 1
!(l BE.D RM. jg
i )a i6'0'xi'6' aV
Second Floor Plan.
tho construction Is thoroughgoing mull
substantial using wntorproof coniotit
foundation threo-cont cement plnstor
walls nnd crcosoted red ccJar shluglo
oof. Yot tho totnl cost for tho mate
rials mid lnbor for this house Is cstl-
mated at $2000; with the very besf
of hard wood finish onk flooring nnd
plumbing nnd electric lighting nnd"
with a satisfactory basement heating-
. .- j ""'
fKT' fe.
fsrV. A.
t !'.
i PfefelB wr
norno in the Applowolght case nolghbcrs to intorforo whom 'e 'ollered
meres no uso in wnstltig time in fur-J out." I'onrson's Weekly
CALFLESS COW ADOPTS PIGS
Bereaved Mother and Little Orphans
Said to Be Very Devoted to
Each Other.
Owensvillc Ind. Reese Oentry n
prominent farmer living nenr Mount
Vornon hns n cow on his fnrm Hint
ndoptcd n llttor of pigs nfter her twin
cnlvus wero sold to n butcher. Ithnp-
penod thnt the piggies beenme mother-
less about tho tlmo tho cow beenmo
toilless.
Tho grief stricken cow wandered
about tho fnrm hunting something to
coddlo when her eyos spied tho squeal-
ing orphan pigs and It wns lovo nt
sight. Tho old cow does tho mothor
net until It comes to grunting and It
must bo admitted Hint she Is shy on
that art.
The pigs do tho calf stunt by stand-
ing on tholr hind logs and bracing
themselves ngnlnst tholr foster mother
while taking tholr liquid nourishment.
i
Paralyzed by a Tiny Pn. t
Tamnqua Pa. Wllllnm Ucchtel l
prominent hotolkcepor of Nesq'ue-
honing; hnd his entire left sldo para-
lyzed In n peculiar mnnner. Lying on
n couch he. wns plnylng with his little
daughter vriicn tho point of a pin
worn by tho child penetrated hla
breast nenr tho heart striking one oX
the nerves leading to the brain.
dency Hut helps nlong very mate-
rially to this end. Tho elaborate and
costly ornamentation of former years
tho glg-snw scroll work tho towers
nnd spires nnd tho much cut-up floor
plans find no favor with homo build-
ers todaj. nulldlngs now hnvo to de-
pend moVo on tho symmetry nnd right
proportion of their different pnrts for
their nttrnctlvcncss; nnd tho conve-
1 Lm
DlNINQ RM. .TCiTCHEMLJ
li'O'XII'O aVXII'0' I
r.::;.amanaM c tm
....lt" lcilJJ
L'lvific Rm. tj
Porch
. 1 I5'6'X7'J" Ji
W M i sM
First rioor Plan.
niences of housekeeping and of home
life in general nre tho factors thul
dctormlno the arrangement of Inte-
riors rnthor than tho desire for more
dlsplny.
Tho nrchltect's tnsk Is probnbly
moro difficult undor this now order
of things thnn formerly; at loast moro
careful thought and study nre required
If a house of medium slzo Is to havo
any distinctiveness or Individuality of
appearance nut with a skilled de-
signer who will really work to that
end a thoroughly dcslrnblo rosidence
may be planned which will fully njeet
the requirements of the case yet still
be within Uie reach of the family or
nodcrato means.
plnnt tho cost of this house should
not bo moro thnn t3000.
A study of tho features of this de-
sign both ns to tho arrangement of
the rooms ns shown In tho floor plnns
and tho chnrncterlstlcs of tho cxtorior
will provo interesting nnd helpful to
nnyono desiring nn nttractlve modern
fleslgn houso nt renBonnblo cost.
Oil Fuel for Boilers.
It Is stated in tho dally press thnt
tho Cunnrd company contemplnti"
building nn Atlantic liner slmllnr to
tho rocord breaking Mnurotnnln nnd
Lusitanla but equipped with oil burn-
ing boilers. It Is nlso said that these
two ships would thomsolves hnvo utll-
ized oil but for Its high cost nt tho
tlmo tho vessels wero built. Tho
opening up of new oil fields Is said to
havo solved the problem of Bunnlv ami
I cost nnd It is now cstimnted that
on win ciiect a snvlng of $00000 on
ench round trip. Tho altuntion Is
presented thus In tho Engineer and
iron Trades Advertiser (Glasgow
Scotland);
"Not only would tho wnges in tho
stoko holes bo considerably reduced
for fowor firemen would be necessnry'
but the spneo utilized by tho coal bunk
ers could be largely utilized for cargo
while thoro also would bo moro room
for passongors. Indeed n revolution
In shipping Is confidently predicted
with tho uso of oil. Naval architects-
nro nt tho moment working with a
view to producing n typo of 'tramp
stenmor with low speed turbine
driven by oil fuel nnd tho next fow
yenrs will nssuredly witness drnstlo
changes on present day methods
When dock nnd harbor nuthorltiea full
Into lino nnd provide ndequato facili-
ties for tho storago of oil there wifl
bo nothing in tho wny of its wjdo.
spread adoption. Literary Digest.
Proper Term.
Telllt Chinkley the bank cashier
was arrested this morning for embez-
zlement. Harmon Ah nnother good man
gone wrong.
Telllt No; another bad man just
found out.
.is.
LL
iww
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roberts & Holding. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 187, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1910, newspaper, September 15, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82389/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.