Woodward Daily Democrat (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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Wcodv.ard Daily Democrat
WM. A. Pyne. Editor.
WOCOV-'A*^ : : : OKLA.
Hreaa pudding l» ■ c ti»*n j> filler.
The man higher up mud bo railed
1m>
TRIED REMEDY
FOR THE GRIP.
Wonder It ihejr serve tea between
Keats in the Kng l.h elections
Wn*n It Nebuchadnezzar vrho start-
•d tbe first meal trust l.o>rotl?
When it comes to paving for one of
tbs cocoon goans "the worm will turn “
Even wltb choice new hay nt $23 a
Im It doesn't cost any mors to run
•a automobile
Now It Is said that kisses spread tu-
berculosis Hut science never did bar#
terrors for osculation.
Minister Wu promises to return la
$•$• If be keeps his promise, be cer-
tainly ought to show us bow be does It
Hints For Hostess
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
for Those Planning Seasonable
Entertainments
WORTH KNOWING
Staple But Powerful Prescription far
..hoenaatlsiti and Lame Beck.
This was previously published here
and cured huudreds. Get one ouuce of
syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and
GuOD IDEA.
The nett lime Cincinnati Is afflicted
•1th a Lood we presume she will
proudly call herself tbs Paris of Amer-
ica.
"Should a man lift his hat when he
meets his wife?” asks a correspondent.
If be has been properly trained he will,
anyway.
A Parisian scientist has succeeded
In making artificial sapphires. Why
doesn't he counterfeit something of
value, like eggs?
If k man had a hen that would lay
f*E* »* persistently as the St. Louis
seismograph records earthquakes his
fortune would be made.
Teddy—Say, what makes yer Lavs
a gun wld such a long barrel?
Jeddv—’Cause yer kin get closer to
de rabbit.
As the Halley comet Is 1.000.000
times as big as the earth some of our
busy magnates never will be really
bappy until they own It
In New York charity applicants have
Increased SO per cent. In live years.
Looking at the tall buildings is not
fery nourishing exercise.
Two thousand five hundred sailors la
the American navy cannot swim, and
let us hope they never will have to In
order to keep from drowning.
There Is a movement now to make
women In theaters remove their hair
along with their hats so that persons
behind them may see the stage
One would think that Halley's
comet, with Its great reputation, would
be ashamed to let a comparatively un
known celestial wanderer get here
first
Now comes the meatless dinner Thr
object is to bring about the rcndltlor
of a powerless trust. As money talks
Its silence may be the best argument
In tbe case.
Though Halley's Justly celebrated
comet Is 1.000.000 times larger that
the earth, fortunately It Is of a sunny
disposition, so our small planet hat
nothing to fear from Its approach.
It looks like an investigation of foot
prices and the cost of living all aloni
the line. Well, the poet tells us ”th*
proper study of mankind Is man;" anc
what mill a general Inquiry Into tb<
food question be but a study of mat
and bis ways, with perhaps a chain*
to have some of the wavs corrected?
The burning of the palace of Chera
gan In Constantinople, in which thr
national parliament held sessions
takes on the aspect of a calamity
since the direct property loss Involvet
Is estimated at $16,000,000. while tbe
destruction of archives and other be
longings adds vastly to the deplorable
consequences The building was ont
of the 'show places" of the TurklsI
capital and renowned for Its beauty
and elegance.
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What Is probably the biggest lot of
all fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory In the I’nlted States has Just
been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis'
Single Kinder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads, and Is se-
lected front what Is considered by ex
perts to be the finest crop raised In
many years. The purchase of tobacco
is sufficient to last the factory more
than two years. An extra price was
paid for the selection. Smokers of
Lew is' Single Hinder Cigars w ill appre-
ciate this tobacco.
—Peoria star, January 16, 1:1(19.
Traveling Man Cot Even.
A traveling man called on the man
ager of a large New Y'ork concern the
other day and sent his card In by thg
boy at the outside gate. The boy
sauntered back lazily and told tha
traveling man that tbe manager
wouldn't see him.
"Well, you go and ask him for the
card 1 sent In." said the caller.
In a few minutes the boy returned
from his second trip. "Say," remarked
the boy, “the boss told me to tell you
that he tore up that card, but he sent
a nickel to you to pay for It."
The traveling man was deeply In-
sulted, but he derided to get back as
best he could. He opened bis card
case and drew out another card, band-
ing It to the boy.
“Give this to your boss." he said,
"and tell him that 1 11 keep the money.
My cards are two for five. Much
obliged."
The manager rushed out of the gate
to find the traveling man. but he was
too late. The man had left
Pertaining to Caeter.
At this seasoo of the year all our
entertainments naturally partake of
the spring like daintiness that prer-
vades everything As Faster ap-
proaches It ts most fitting to use the
delicate colors which among artists
are know a as pastel shades, not for-
getting yellow and white, the true
Faster colors.
Next to Christmas, probably there
are more gift* given at Faster than
at any other season, for all elaseas
and conditions of society celebrate
fhe glorious Fastertlde. With tbe day
but two weeks off. tbe department for
this and nest week will be filled with
all the Faster hints obtainable. There
are always eggs, emblematic of the
new life; the Faster hares, or. as lit-
tle American children call them, "bun
nits," and flowers—first, last and al-
ways the best and sweetest gift.
Every year the shops show an allur-
ing line of novelties for this glad sea-
son. but there Is one very attractive
symbol that is not se«n as often as It
should be. via.: the chrysalis and but-
terfly.
ls>t me tell you of a beautiful cen
terplece for an Faster table, which
may be utilised If desired for the giv-
ing of favors or to announce an en-
gagement. If money does not have to
be considered, use real Faster lilies
In the center of emit a very small
gift may be concealed or the engage-
ment ring placed. At the close of the
repast pass the Jar and request each
guest to take one; the surprise comes
when the favor Is discovered Arti-
ficial lilies may be made or purchased,
which serve the same purpose ad-
mirably Another very effective table
decoration Is made by using a low-
bowl filled with spring flowers, over
which a number of artificial butter-
flies are suspended These are made
of the colors predominating In the
■outers. They are liurg on very fine
threads of Irregular Ungths from a
a hoop wound with ferns or smltax
fast* tied over the table trom the light
or ceiling Thtse hutt< rtiles may be
made at home from tissue paper or
they may be purchased at a Japanese
store or favor counter.
Cocoons made from tissue paper,
stuffied with cotton, are appropriate
receptacles for holding small gifts or
favors. The name card may be at-
tached to them with the following de-
scriptive verse:
From my little cradle take me,
I can’t wake unless you wuke me;
Lift the rover* that now bind me.
Take the in off and you will find m
tai Eastsr Suggestion*.
For a children's party send the In-
vitations Inclosed In an egg shell In ■
wee basket Just large enough to hold
It Bay. "May I count on you for tho
rariy I am hatching for Faster Mon-
day?" Have putzleo made from
Faster postcards cut out by somt
clever hoy 00 a Jig-saw, each put u|
In an egg-shaped bog made from card
hoard marked with guest's aama
Children as well as grown people havt
the puzzle craze. For prises havt
something symbolic of the season—
there is much from which to select nl
most all stores
Hang up a sheet after fhe mannet
of the old-fashioned donkey party;
draw a big brown neat on It with t
crayon, outlining carefully the centet
of the neat. Give each child a papei
egg cut from some bright color, with
child's name on back for identifies
tion. Hllndfold each In turn and ae«
who comes nearest pinning egg l<
middle of neat.
This scheme Is equally good for •
gruw n up party.
MADAME MFIltltl.
one ounce Torts Compound Then get
half a pint of good whiskey and put
the other two ingredient* Into It. La#
g tablespoonful of this mixture before
each meal and at bed time Shake the
bottle each time." Good effects are felt
tbe first day. Any druggist has these
Ingredients oa hand or will quickly gel
them from his wholesale bouse.
Thinking sf Barden Tims.
Bacon—I think much of the mwa
who can make two blades of grass
grow where one grew betore
Fgbert—I've not got my eye on him.
I admire more the man who t an rnakw
only one weed grow where a <loz«R
grew before.
A Warty tarty.
If you suffer from any Stom-I
ach, Liver, Kidney orl
Ho wel trouble, you will find I
Hostetler's Stomach!
Bitters a thoroughly reli-
able remedy and worthy I
of your utmost confidence. I
Give it a (sir trial and seel
for yourself how good it is ini
cases of Foot Appetite,|
elchlnds Sick Head-
_rhe, I nd l$f es t Ion, C««i«
I venesSsColda«Grii.
General Weakness. <
OSTETTER'i
OBLIBBATKO
STOMACH
BITTER
The graceful Gainsborough la
the leader among evening hats.
Instead of a single fancy button as
a finish to the front of a coat, a tassel
more or less elaborate la often used. |
The kilted pffald skirt with the plain
cloth bodice, with tight sleeves, Is
among the fashionable delights of the
season.
The sharp-pointed waist Is seen now
and then in ultra-fashionable cos-
tumes. but It is still too radical to be
exploited freely. Whether It Is to
come back to its own remains to be
seen.
Cashmere cloth Is one'of the most
popular of the season's fabrics, and
nothing is better for practical wear.
It Is to be bad in nearly any design
and color. Black and blue are pop-
ular
The wide silk rubber girdles, stud-
ded with jet or steel, and accompanied
by wide, long sashes, worked with the
Jet or steel, are still popular where
a two-piece costume admits of the
separate girdle.
Divorced Woman—I like that doll
very much, only 1 wish you could ar 1
range It so that instead of saying Pa
pa and Mamma, It would only say.
Mamma —Lusilge Woehe.
Analyzed by Chemists.
Apropos of President Taft and bis
recent decision about whisky. Richard
Le Gallietine said, at a dinner at the .
8t. Regis:
"While I was living In Liverpool
there arose a hot whisky discussion.
Was pot still whisky the only whole-
some one. or was patent still whisky
the one non-poisonous drink? Cheini
eal analyses were applied to every
whisky going.
"A Liverpudlian entered a public
bouse near the Albert docks one ’
night and said:
"'Is yer whisky pure?*
" 'Well. I should think so,' the pub
llcnn answered. .'It's been paralyzed
by three anarchists.' " f
Your Liver
is Qogged up
TW. Why YswVo Tired—Owl
Boris—Havs Ns AgpstK*^
CARTER’S U1
LIVER PILLS
*!£’■
SSfc
MUU nu. MAIL DOM, IttU FtKt
CENUINE mu* bear signature •
Bonnets for Baby
If Sh* Had Hsr Choice.
A gentleman who finds great amuse-
ment in telling his wife which lady of
their acquaintance he will select as
her successor when she dies, and who.
one day, had been teasing her wltb
numberless tuooK-serious allusions to
the subject, suddenly called their lit-
tle daughter to him and asked her.
shaking with laughter nt his own wit:
".Madeline how would you like to
have a stepmother?"
The child considered for a moment
and then, with great earnestness re-
plied:
"I think I'd much rather have a
stepfather."
Cured Right at Home
br rLECT*0*Ol>FA. New FWtfffc Treatment.
ijiSuic ia*ol«n---» fpe* ar.i tlac—*«ta iav i#
vhue*. laviforstc entire borl N*»»re*l« .♦‘ll.-B
•ire*. ’ I'owiHve car* lot KtMuma* »m, Ne.r» ; *,
Ba,k».hr. KiJaep and Liver cofflfUMi l'» •
owly 11.00. Yourin-qrvf't.innJ U i»<>t u tfa’orv.
Csuartatw* Bfnr-iwith rack a*-e. I >*»is*>* ar*
nu:U)le. II Bat at pour iVt'f flWa, mj Lt |i jg,
Sufic whether lor tr.aa or vomaa.
WESTERN ELECIEOPODE CO.
Mil* lasWml, Laa Aagvla, Cal.
Not Willing to Commit Himself.
The teacher had called upon Fred-
die Brown to give an illustration of
the proper manner in which to com-
pare the adjective "clean."
"Mother Is clean." said he. faltering-
ly, "father Is—cleaner—" Here he
paused.
"And." prompted the teacher.
"Freddie was still silent and very
thoughtful.
"Haven't you some other relative?"
asked the teacher, smiling
"Oh. yes," replied Freddie, "there'*
auntie—but 1 ain't sure about her!”
There is a new pavement. Intended
to resist the strenuous wear and teat
of autoroobiling In Kngland this
pavement Is called Durax It is ol
three-inch Irregular cubes of hard
stone laid In small segments of circles
The stones can be cut by machinery
and are comparatively inexpensive
On account of Its cost, they are laid
without grout. Germany is putting
down a good deal of Durax pavement,
which fact should be sufficient to en
courage experiments with Durax in tbe
Veiled States
An Appreciated Distraction.
"So vou think the automobile has
made life much pleasanter?"
"It bus for me." answered the com-
fortable citizen "1 drive a fast borse
and my son rides a bicycle. The au-
tomobile has taken the minds of the
police off both of us.”
Bear your own burdens first, after
that help to carry those of other peo-
ple.—George Washington.
Choice of occupation Is mostly a
matter of taste and aptitude No hon-
est calling is In Itself much better or
worse than others Every business is
considered the best by somebody,
while others declare It the worst of
all The question is not have you
chosen the best vocation, but rather
have you found out where you belong?
Tbe right road will seem to stretch
out before you the distance of a life
time without a barrier; the wrong
road will quickly lead to a blind wall,
or at best to a very steep hill
About the time that the first bad
season strikes a young farmer, tbe
crops are poor, the mortgage look*
big and (he work harder than ever;
then Is the time that the dng-at-root
kind of man nangs to It and wins. But
the quitter gives up Just when, per-
haps. a turn for the better Is at hand.
He will try something else But every
V *tness has Its bad seasons and Its
t'lHcouraglng features, which bear
herder upon the beginner than upon
the rran of experience and capital
I t co work hard, think harder and
i>u b hun ch
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
It Makes for Health.
A man tried leaving off meat, pota-
toes, coffee, and etc., and adopted a
breakfast of fruit. Grape-Nuts with
cream, some crisp toast and a cup of
Postum.
His health began to Improve at ones
for the reason that a meat eater will
reach a place once In a while where
bis system seems to become clogged
and tbe machinery doesn't work
smoothly.
A change of this kind puts aside food
of low nutritive value and takes up
food and drink of tbe highest value,
already partly digested and capabla
of being quickly changed Into good,
rich blood and strong tissue.
A most valuable feature of Grape-
Nuts Is the natural phosphate of pot-
asb grown In the grains from which It
la made. This Is the element which
transforms albumen In the body Into
the soft gray substance which fills
brain and nerve centers.
A few days' use of Grape Nuts will
give one a degree of nervous strength
well worth the trial.
Look in pkgs for the little book. “Th*
Road to Wellvllle." "There's a Reason."
Ever read tbe abev# letter? A wet*
■ swears tna tlaM ta time. They
(all at *-----
When Tempus Didn’t Fuglt.
Little Helen, during the three years
of h«*r life, had never been separated
from her elder sister night or day for
more than a few minutes at a time,
but at last the time came when the
sister went away for a whole day.
The child tried every game and occu-
pation that she knew of, and a new
cne or two suggested by her mother,
but they all palled.
r.nally she gave up and stood and
locked sadly out of the window. Then
she -iglied deeply and said:
"Its still the same old day. Isn't lt,
mother?"—\\ omun's Home Companion
SOUR STOMACH
$100 Reward, $100.
'or a s,K>tt I will recommend
u» r-en w cure in ui iu auem. amt iiuu a Cascareta to my friend* as the only thing
iLVT" H" * r,-",b ,un‘ “ 0, > for indigestion and sour stomach 'and to
te------------ .
3»Urrn Ha l GtUrrb l ur* »
•urr HOW knaiw.i to the mMtrai !r»trroity * (AUirrU
**irur m roi-*titijtn>fui ntjuir** b const it o-
join tnmtanc.it !l iV* catjirh < 'uro » Ukcn m-
cm y R'tinf U»r*f t >• upon tin* blood an<1 truroua
airfare* nl th*' thereby <l«*troritt* th*
• . 4 ti n of th* il:*> :i**. and Rlvlr.g thr pMj*nt
rtfr.eth r»- butMlx *ip th* constitution and
r»/ nm -* in dour it* w *rk. The pmprw t-.r* h*r*
*> nr.."h faith In it* rural hr* power* that they uftef
>ie Jlir d't l !» jrv f»»r any raa* that It teHB lo
Hire send tor '»? »f t.-dtimonui*
4<1 drnmF J ( III M \ A CO loiedo. O-
Net!.' f., I rhjc. ,*t« ' r.
lue iii*a a i anally |M.i» (nr coivtUAtUoa.
Ample Proof.
Ixittie— Is your young minister so
very, very fascinating?
Hattie—Fascinating? Why. lots of
girls in our church have married men
they hated just to get one kiss from
the rector after the ceremony.—Buck.
"I Used Cascarets anil feel like a new
man. I have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
dtges
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat.”
Harry Sturkley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
flea,ant. Palatable. Potent. Ta»te iio<x|.
PoCfOod. Never Sicken. Weaken "r'lrlne.
J'T. 2.V JOc Never in balk. The «,,•
uine tablet -tamp-nl C C C. Cluuf ai,ScvJ to
cure or your money back. jjg
Called Her Bluff.
"He's a brute!"
"V\ hat has he been doing now?"
"I threatened to leave him and he
told me he would button my gown up
the back If I would hurry. —Houston
Post.
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANLOtS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR., SALK , 4T THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
WESTEI* NEWSPAFEI l*IOR
Kansas Cit>, Missouri
are gewalse. Ins, and
By JULIA BOTTOMLEV.
U IT HI NO is quite *0 comfortable
IT and nothing ts prettier than the
1 little bonnets of velvet or silk, or any
similar fabrics, which are worn by
liny girls. Plush with ribbon or silk
Introduced In tbe make-up Is used for
some very handsome ones.
Then bonnets are easily made, as
most of them are built on tbe simple
Stuart cap with the addition of ruffles
over the face and at the neck, where
they form a protecting cape.
An elaborate bonnet Is shown In
Fi£. 1. made of silk and trimmed with
a narrow braid This has a double
ruffle about tbe face and a double
cape and ties of broad, soft ribbon.
For tbe younger child a simple cap
Is shown In Fig i This Is of em-
broidered broadcloth over a silk li-
ning A band of hand embroider)- fin-
ished with a border of velvet com-
pletes this pretty piece of beadwear
for the baby. Soft mull ties may be
cniidren. and see that it
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
7A8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
afants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of_
!a l’*e For Over .IDYears.
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
Home Training.
Teacher—And what do we call those
things that men like to see flvlng in
the air?
Little Claude — Razzahs! — Denver
used when the embroidery applied Is
of mull or batiste Hut If It Is silk or
lisle the body of tbe bonnet, ribbor
ties are required.
Brown, cream, blue and white have
proven strong favorites for children's
bonnets, as to color Bright red is
liked when the little coat Is of the
same warm color Nothing Is prettier
than cream color or brown.
It Is a simple matter to make these
little bonnets. All the standard pat N-
tern houses furnish paper patterns e 8
by which to cut them Hy making Don't kick when your wife asks If
them by hand and adding some band i her hat is on straight. Rather feel
embroidery, they are placed far above 1 proud that she has the graclousnei-s
the commonplace, machine-made bon- 1 U> liken you to a plumb
nets which one can buy ready mnria ! -
and are not more expensive. When
such hand-made and hand-embroidered
bonnets are nought at ths shops. H 1 GET A
will be found that the price la high ! 28o BOX
and out of reach of the little mother 1 »<T-y. an
who allows her good Judgment to con-
trol her purchases
Hay’s Hair-Health
*“ ’ “ * “ ' lair lo Its
P* ill f«Hinf
la aot •
FREE
»>•- Kr fu** Bit Bub«tllQt*«. $| to and
Dottle* by MriI or DmggiM*.
S*nd ioc for l«rco • a mi le Bottio
Fbilo Nay Sp«c. Co., Newark. N J„ V. S. A.
Readers Stott
ta** what they a«k lot. refum* ui.
for
DEFIANCE STMCH
onu.o„T.J_
BETTI*
• T---* — ■ — rw.rwwn RRV LIVE
THAN BILLS fob
EASY-
SURE TO ACT
LIVEN ILLS
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Woodward Daily Democrat (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1910, newspaper, March 19, 1910; Woodward, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848093/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.