The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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NlWk
FRIO* r. St fc-MBHrt
For Rent
(FOR KENT—Four furnished rooms;
lso two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; all modern.
Beard St.
4 24 N.
24-at
FOR RBNT — Good ••"•room
fcouee; good Prln« w*ur' lB'Ulr'
W. J. Rates, $66 N. Part
17 t
TO PATRONS OF THIS
PAGE.
In answering classified
vertiooment* through the poet-
office, always place a twocent
atamp on your letter. A on
cemt .tamp will not carry It.
but cause* the receiver of the
letter to pay the eitra cent,
beside* causing much annoy-
ance. All drop letter* In a city
having free delivery service re-
quire two-cent po tag*.
FOR RENT—Nice sliroom house
close In; with gaa. good water, etc
123 N. Kickapoo.
Dr E. F. Larkin
Phone 454 Black
23(
" FOR RENT—Furnished
modern. 311 N. Park.
rooms
Jl-J:
For Sate
KOR 8Al.lt—Forty heoa. Ml North
ph!i delphle eireet. 30-4H.
FOR SALE—Cheap, good B
steel range. 1S41 E. Kleveuih 81
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; everything mod
erti; refrigerator furnished; cloae In
j02 n. Bell
21-3'
ron ALE—My fleo-raoa resldeo.
•ti N. for Ml*. rea*oa*bl
c. C- Bock.
for rbnt—Newly furnished
room* Everything modern; close In.
•H North Bell ,Mt
FOR RENT—Room«, on car lln1
ti per month; fnrnl.hed to *ult rent-
er 106 N. Peeotum.
FOR 6AL —Roeooomb Hkode Is
laud Red bene. 7ic and |1 each. Ad
jr«ae B C. Foroaker. 1# R Mala Si
gbawaee, Ofcte-
18-3t
FOR RBNT—Room*. furaUhod for
fcoasekeeptug; *M •nd M1 N
Uotou Phone «M Black.
FOH HMNT—Throe aero* of good
«ardea. aeor city, IB °°l
Apply t' o. PUeOor.
truth
Wanted
WANTED—A youug man to do gen
•ral «uik arouud New* office.
WANTED — By an experienced
leamstross, work at home or out b>
the day. 1201 E. Eleventh St. Phone
C33.
24-;
"Wasted AM Three Wl*h*e.
An Irish legend has II thai 0 K"'"1
fairy once vlslled a., old couple ami
promised them thai any three wishes
would make wuukl lie granted.
After racking their bruins for some
tone in all endeavor to discover what
they desired most the couple decided
to visit the county fair to see if some-
thing there would suggest what the)
wanted. They did so. and. after ram-
bllng nround nil day and not seeing
anything that exactly stilled them, to-
ward evening they found themselves
before a display of kitchen utensils,
timing the in was a sou|i ladle, cheap,
hut likely to appeal to a woman, so the
Id woman In an absent moment said
Oh. 1 wish 1 had one of those." urn!
Immediately she had it. The old man
was so enraged because Ills wife bail
thoughtlessly thrown away one valna
hie wish that he retorted. ''1 wish thai
was Stuck down your throat." and tin
mediately this was done. Thereupo'
lip was ut once sorry at what I'
wished, and Ibe only thing left to u
was to wish the ladle out again,
all three wishes went for naught.
CUT IN WIRE FENCE.
Hooker. Okla., Sept. 24.—While the
Lofgren children of the Plainview lo-
cality were haulin? water, a horse
that was in the pasture Jumped th„>
fence, taking the wire with It and
got the horse that the children were
driving tangled In the wire. Two of
the children were seriously cut by
the wire.
1«-1
IO-I
1<M 1
FOB 8AL.B — Oao
Home, worth tfce see-
Honk of Commerce.
combination
>y. Call
4 ft
FOR BALK—Cha* , good «oor-roon
aouso; floe lucaltoo. ooat *td* « ■'
addross. 123 High IH*
How Snakes Get Over Ground.
Although the snake np|iears to liar
no legs or feet. It may be said to
practically supplied wiih upward ol
hundred pairs of them. In fact, ei
joint of the backlMUie lienrs u pait
ribs, which are mobile and have tli
)liits attached to the Inner surfuc
V/g*
A Tiger
Some Venn a o it v - ■ - |-rt.fl that
ll.nl I I Mill il im^fUllfl
Man
, The
TYPHOID AT BALD HILL.
\Yi l 4
|o II
• |.liiii<trtii<l"<!
si ilinlr clou*
ut liniltli. Br*H*« ii
I IH* wild
k* ek.
had
tanks.
H tig'
UH'iinvri-rU* hi Hr
jrhil m1ii* | werp si i«l I" mark
iniirHH a<T«iHii roiiiury 1
Wi'IIh. hiiiim* liirint-rs li
uuil 011 market day
IViivIniiii and Llaiimarra
beast was the .-enter of rumor Conn
try hcIiisiIh were clos.il be. ause par
Cilts feared to let heir children go
along the roads, anil bands of armed
men sought to hunt the tiger down
This slate of terror laslisi a
though mi person was found win
actually seen the tiger, but only people
who -bad heard that some
so forth Then the truth was
bunted down and the origin
whole affair discovered ai the remote
kiitnlet of Klieredw One night the
boolmaster there. In dismissing th
children, playfully had warned them
not to loiter In going home lest a tiger
should get them.
The seared children accepted the
warning as real and hastened home
with stories of a savage ts'ast lurking
iih ntnrlen d«>
Okmulgee, Okla., Sept. 24. It la re
ported thai In the vicinity of Bald
Hill there are twenty-five canes of
typhoid fever and that within the
last week four deaths have occurred.
Unwholesome water Is blamed for
much of the sickness in the little oil
town. The few cisterns there have
been pumped dry and about all the
water many people have for domestic
use is that obtained from earthen to(.ilges or growling in ravines
Scrap Book
FOR SAI.B OR TRADE Form
ear Cllaton. Okla.. for Shawne
Address J. M. Morris, Clin
lMt
properly,
ton, Okla.
MONEY TO 1-OAN on good rea'
-state security. Sow Korkor Broo
-tf
pollltS ailHCWU I" Ii«-
one of tile large transverse, platelili
scales which clothe the undersurfa
if the body. Thus by the moveineiits
of the libs attached lo It each plale
. an be drawn forward and Its margin
applied to the ground. By Ibe succes-
sive application of these multltuJInoiis
plates the body can Is- drawn forward
In a straight line without its being
thrown luto undulutlous from side to
side. Hut rapid movements are also el
fected by such undulations, and ser
pents can by pressure and npproprlun
muscular action i llml) trees and some
times spring forward. They also swim
nslly by lateral flexures, but no ser
pents advance by vertical beudlngs ot
the body, though they are so often
drawn In au.li an attitude.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
A SPECIALTY.
Indies' new work a specialty and
executed by ..-ompetent workmen
Cleaning, repairing and pressing at
reasonable prices. Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Kroeger, at Johnson & Dickson's.
R Main St.
I
22-Ct
WANTED—Agents to sell Japanese
poliahiUi cloth; will sell In ever.,
home, hotel aud restaurant. Sample
10 cents. Thos. L. Noble. Jenkln-
lown. Pa.
WANTED—Boarder* aud roomers
at 404 N. Philadelphia. Mrs. Cuu
nlngbam.
FOR SAI.E—The best ISO acres o
,chool land In Pottawatomie county
iood Improvements, consisting o
iwo good houses, one 5-room. th
,ther 3-room; good barn 30x36, an
ow barn, beside line orchard of 5 o
C care*. Place all under fence; goo
water; 100 acres In high state o
cultivation. $2,000.00 will handl
his deal If takien at onco. Time o
part payment. See me at 707 Sout
Broadway. Shawnee.
WHITECAPPERS RAID.
Dad" Sparks says that the other
morning about 4 o'clock two negroes
appeared in the rear of his restaurant
and attempted to holdup the night
man, Walter Elkins. but that they
were frightened away, and Policeman
Cot.terell, pursuing them, fired at one
of the men, but be escaped.
22-3:
10 3
WANTED—Woman to do general
kousework. Apply at 120 8. Phllade,
,tu. "-31
FOR SAI.B!—Pictures, 600 oil paint
Ings on stretchers, *lie 13x21 tnche-
tho lot cheap for cash. Agents, her
i* what you have been looking foi
Call at once. 109 N- Broadway.
CIRCUS GENIUS l RARE.
21-3
WANTED—Middle-aged woman for
general housework. Apply at Ne '
kualness office.
WANTED—A boy to do the general
work around office. Apply at New,
office.
WANTED—Oao or two men to c«a-
vaas on nrat class proposition. Gool
oommlaaion and transportation paid
Must have neat appearance. Expert
onced men preferred. Apply room
1 , over City Cafe, between !t and
10 a, m. and 6 to 7 P- m. I0-1L
WANTED—Proa* feeder at Newi
J161
FOR 9AI.B—Cheap, for cash, a new
vo runabout. Shawnee News ot
21-tr
Bolivia's Electrical Storms.
Owing I" Ibe peculiar topographical
formation of Bolivia, electric nml othei
phenomena nre of constant occnrren. ••
the principal *<>ne wbere such dis-
turbances lake place being the Alii
plnnicle. or grand plateau. As the at
uiosphere Is heavily charged with elec-
tricity boili In summer and wlnler
dry or electric storms are ot frenueiit
oc'cun-cncc both on the plateau and in
the valleys. Before the rainy seasoi
sets in electrical accumulation lieconn-
considerable on the plnleau region. II
most violent niunirestiltions takiii
place toward the eastern section of til-
tablelands. An electrical storm In thos.
regions Is always a most iinp.isln
spectacle, as the tremendous force ot
the wind, almost equal to n hurricane
and the heavy electrical accuiiiulalioi
In the clouds produce terrible atmos
pherlc explosions and violent detonn
Hons, while ibe surface of the groum
sparkles and crackles.
Mr. Wallace of Hafl«nboek-Wallace
Show* I* On* ot a Fov, Sue-
ce66ful Men.
And mo i In* mi ury >cre*
under the culture of Imagination.
As Clear *s Crystal.
An English firm whose shipment of
goods was delayed in reaching Japan
received the following cominunication
from Its newly appointed Japanese
agent- "With regard I" <he matter ot
escaping the penalty for nondelivery
of this-there Is only one way to creep
round same by diplomat. We must
make a stir or strike occurring ill oiu
factory Of course Idg nnlnie. I place
mv preset!.1? on Inclosed form of letter
and Is'lleve this Will avoid the trouble
,.f penalty .If same. As Mr. — Is most
religious anil i-onilie'tent man. alsii
beavilv upright and godly. II fears mr
that useless to apply for bis signature
IMea*e therefore attach Maine at Yok<>
hama office, making forge But no
cause for fear of prison happenings
as tills often happens by merchants of
high Integrity. Bui If this Involves that
t our honor look mean and excessive
awkward for business purpose- I 'h'nk
more Is-iter a little serpentlike wisdom
f polite manhood and tliua found
pood lniMlm.M« edifice." The firm knows
ii<4 much now alaiut the delay hh It did
tiefore.
Worst Than a Fsllurs.
Thev had been married just a month
when be lost Ills position, and during
the next eighteen months he Jumped
rapidly from one thing to another
It bout being at all successful ut any-
thing Bv this time, of coursc. her
trousseau was getting frayed arouud
the bottom and rusty around Hie top.
and the hope which she had been en-
tertaining that she would some day be
the possessor of some new gowns had
become a sort ot permanent hope, a*
far as she could see. or. In. fact, as fur
as they both could see together.
"Kllwibeth." he said one day,
you think marriage Is n failure?"
"Failure!" she said scornfully,
a panic!"—Lipplncott's.
Life, Lov* and Death.
A little dreaming by the way,
A little toiling by the day.
A little pain, a little strife.
A little Joy—and that la life.
-It*
A short lived, fleeting summer's mom. |
When happiness seems newly born.
When one day's sky Is blue above
And one bird slngs-and that Is love.
A little wearing of the years.
The tribute of a few hot tears.
Two folded hands, the fainting breath
And peace at last-and that Is death.
Just dreaming, loving, dying, so
The actors in the drama go—
A tllttlng picture on the wall
Love, death, the themes! But is that all?
Labeled.
A few years ago Miss Ethel Barry-
more, the actress, was beseljjed by a
number of artists who begged the
privilege of making sketches of her
pretty face. Too gracious to refuse
she freely granted permission In every
case. Among those for whom Miss
llnrrymore posed was a young artist
of the impressionist school, who. after
considerable labor, produced a ghastly
yellow and green portrait which was
supposed by the budding artist, at
least, to be a likeness of the actress.
When 11 was tinished the palntf
bravely took It to Miss Barrymore and
asked'her to sign it and write some-
thin" or other-some little sentimeiit-
FOR SAl.R—Fifty-foot front. «v.
mm bouoe. larao ham; line wate.
.Kw* In Coo Ula. be*t bargain Ir
KUWMO. Cora or Nlath and McKt-
-oy.
14 In
FOR 8ai.h or tradw My late,
est la a nice home; will trade to
.nam of horses. Aildroo* w. I
,-rocker. 211 8- Oklahoma. IMS'
WANTED—Young boy to learn to
food proa* at Now. offlco. 21"
WANTED—An experienced adver-
tising solicitor at Tho Now*. 21Gl
good cook.
WANTED—A
Lake hotol. 10
"WANTED—A waihwoman at once
122 l-I North Bell *treot.
WANTED—Flr*t class bookeeper
and atenographer. State salary ex
pocted. Address, XL News. 21-M
st
ll-t
WANTED—Man to clean yard^
1224 E. Ninth St.
WANTED—To bny Improved ploee
of about twenty acre*; «i««t be rea
soaably level ground, good soil and
ciooe to water; not more thaa three
milo* froaa Bh*wnoo. State price and
particular*. A*4r« W, tW* offlco
WHO WANTS to learn to a ear
tooalstT l-s<t" caa make from $<"
to }tf woofcly after learning. Call
•t nt N. riloa sad Investigate this
proposition Omce hour* 9 a. m. to
« *
HINDUS WITH BUFFALO BILL.
Few people of tho earth present
such interesting features for stud>
and research as do the Hindus. Their
strange fanaticism, superstition and
claimed supernatural power* have
ever made them a people of much in-
terest to scientists. World celebrated
as Jugglers, magicians and snake
charmers, their work in these lines
have never been excelled, and the
most proficient exponents of the mys-
tic arts appear in the "Far Bast." giv-
ing an exhibition which alone would
constitute a show far above the usual
standard ol merit. Thursday, Bept.
30th, In dty limits, Benedict grounds.
Vacation by Think.
Make a compact with your soul t.
take a vacation and the way is simple
There are portions of your time ovei
which you ha introl. rrolmblj
,-our evenings anil your Sundays nr.
ur own. Set apart a month or so
Eliminate the self assigned tasks foi
those hours out of business and glv.
yourself up lo the pursuit of pleasure
Jet others to join you. Call n vacatloi
lub. Adopt n real vacation spirit am
go lu for a good time Resolve nevci
to speak of work out of business hours
but to fill to the full that time which
vonr own with recreations whlel
most appeal to you. Old yon ever slii'z:
Sing now. Did Mm ever pnliiff I'nliil
now. Remember nature's gifts to you
and find occasion to prnlse until
within as well as without. Exchange.
H.
A lad*
dinner h;'t"
slightly on t
if her. Th
Cot it Wrong.
li e going downstairs
I lie misfortune to stc|
dress of n lady In front
■ man on whose arm lite
former «as leaning said aloud, rudeb
A big modern circus ann menagerie
probably embraces more different
kinds of system and discipline than
any other business in which men en
sage for profit. It 1* a fact not gen
.■rally known that the average mun
ber of circuses starting out each
spring would foot up to th* amail*i
total of a possible two hundred.
Where tbey go no one knows. They
start out bouyantly enough, but som -
how they never seem to get back.
When one considers that thla ha*
been going on in America for the past
seventy-live year*, It l really remark
able that so few men have succeeded
in the circus business. It seem*,
pretty clear that a variety of genius
not common is necessary to becornc
successful circus proprietor.
There are only three or four wel!
known circus names today, and two
of them, "llagenbeck" and "Wallace,
are among the most prominent. The
combination of the Wallace circus as
made two year* ago with the llagen
beck animal interests has developed
show different In a sense from the
other big show*, the trained wild anl
inals giving it a feature both unique
and Interesting.
These animal actors are the arlsto
crats of the menagerie and they look
down upon the common animals,
those n*ed only 'or exhibition, with
supreme contempt. Those brute ac
tors are iealou*. too. The tr*lners
and assistants must bo very carefn.
not to pay too much attention to the
other beasts or their charges will suil;
or might take a notion to do even
worse. A hujo Bengal tiger will be
good friend with Its trainer and
show every evidence of delight when
Not Complete.
Sir" snvs 111.- sleek l.siklng agent,
approaching the desk of the meek
lueticlilug looking limn and opening
one of I hose folding thingumajigs
showing styles of binding. "I believe
I can Interest you 111 this massive set
of hooks containing the speeches of
the world's great orators. Seventy
volume*. *1 down and $1 a month until
the pri. e. JI1HII. has been paid This
set of bonks gives you the most cele
brated speeches of tile greatest talk
ers the world has ever known, nnd"-
•'1 el me see tlie Index.' says the
tueek man The agent hands it to
him. and lie looks through It careful!?
and method lenity, running his linger
along the list of names. Reaching Ih
end. he hands the Index back to the
agent and says:
"It Isn't what .v°u elulm It Is. 1 haj
ih ii to know the greatest talker In th*
world, had .von haven't her 111 the In
dex."-Chicago Post.
..INfcS 1MSII
Clr.CUS PARADE WORTH SEEINO.-
ri.e Han«nb«k-Wallace Display o#
Horse*. Animal* and Cages
Is Beautiful.
The movement which was attempts
ed a few years aso to eliminate the
parade feature of clrcua day has sig-
nally failed, and tie Hageubeck-Wal-
lace Combined Shows were instru-
mental In retaining that part of the
circua which is enjoyed by thousands
«bo are not able to attend the per
formances. When this enterprise visits
this city Tuesday, Bepieuiber 28, tho
populace will turn out en masse, for
they have the reputation of making
a street parade well worth taking
time to see.
While only a small percentage of
the people can own automobiles and
appreciate them, every man, woman
and child admires a beautiful horse
For years the name of Wallace haa
ibeen aynonomous for "fine horses,'
because be himself has always per-
sonally taken a pride in horse flesh.
When he first embarked in the show
business he adopted as a slogan "The
finest horses of any show on earth."
and that he has lived up to it is at-
tested by the million* of people who
have seen the Wallace parade.
The Carl llagenbeck Trained Ani-
mal Shows have always been credited
with having the best trained wild
beasts ever exhibited, and since these
two shows have combined the display
of the wild animals in the open cages
adds an unusual feature to a parade
that had already gained a national
reputation because of Its brilliancy
and novelty.
According to the dally Bchednle It
Is the plan to have the parade on tho
streets at 10 o'clock, and this Is gen-
erally done The very nature of th«
circus business, however, subjects
them to unexpected delays at times
and they can not always guarantee
to be right on the dot. But rather
than miss the grandest street parade,
the most pleasing one ever witnessed.
10 o'clock.
above ber signature.
Miss Barr.vinore gasped as she looked
nt the wretc hed portrait and | the pubiic lR urged to be In Rood post-
quickly pulling herself together, smiled tiong tQ v,ew u at the UBUal hour of
and wrote:
This Is not a sunset; it is fc.tnei
Barrymore."
Did What He Could.
The distinction between the parish
rector and the curate in the old days
in England Is Illustrated by a story ol
au old rector. Returning to his parish
after his autumn holiday and noticing
a woman at her cottage door with her
baby In her arms, be asked, "Has that
child beeu baptized?"
"Well, sir," replied the courtesying
mother.' "I shouldn't like to say at
much as that, but your young mun
came aud did what be could."
When She Laughed.
A somewhat self satisfied, vatnglorl
ous and gruinpy Kugllsb actor com
plained that the noted actress Ellel
Terry continually laughed tu one ol
so thai the
uple In front might hear: |,he man removes the doora from h 1
like Bu
S-l*
Farmer* and moceanic* froflnontt'
neet with alight accident* and In
luriao which cau*o thorn much ••
noyanco and loo* of time. A cut o>
tirulao may bo cured In about one
third the time ueaally required b
ipplytag Chamberlain* Liniment a.
won a* the tnjary t* received. Thl.
.Inlment t* al o valuable for *pr*ln*
.oreneoo of th* muocieo and rheo
malic palaa. There la no daa er o-
.ilood nolooalag roonltlM from aa to
jury when Chamberlala'a Uelmomt t*
applied before the port* boconao
riaawd aad awoltoa For aalo br al
Dl«l«-
Always getting In the way
laam's ass
Cpon whlcli the lady whose gowt
had been trmlden on, turning round
piled with a sweet smile:
"Pardon me! It was the angel wis
stood In the way and the ass which | heard
spoke."—Tit-lilts.
Touching.
Jack—That young Slmperly Reem«
such a fragile fellow I should hesitate
touch lilin for fear he would break
Sam — lie v. uliln't hesitate about
niching you If he was broke -London
Telegraph.
W tNTBD—Can viibih to handle
retail trade Oood 1 Foreineef
pootttom. We meea boata***. Oet •
tto (ante light Be r« e < the load
t. tho trade. None bwt reliable
MM need apply. Brown Brothw*
)tCT*er1ea, box IfW, Iteeheeaor, N
WAKTIW-A a—"* L
|B • small l "Hf I
■ merth *
Fall Planting Seeds
Rye. Wheat and Fall Plantint
Oraaa Beoda. Taralp Booda. all vario
ilee. ■>>*■ bar wlB bo l«cubato
mouth We carry a atoch <* hlgt
(rado laeabalora and Brooder*
carry mixed poultry food, the kind
that m*he* egg*. Agent* for
Cortlii'i rtittn RimOii 6iirutia
STOCK AND POULTRY FOODS.
Clark's Seed Store
MO 108 E,
Why Womsn Are Like Tugboats.
Biggs-Wo,, are the tu-s on the Wis-
consin river like tlie < ..-.-ds who walk
up and dow.1 S;.ne street": Muggs-
\nd the at. «er Is': Biggs Some toe
,ut and some tee In Wisconsin
Rphln*
A Subordinate Position.
WlniI Is .1 speaker of a house?"
Y«>ur mother U."
And \v!ir.' nr.* u'"
'I >:upi>. I r-l '-f tK> called the
lender of fie mh: rlfr."-New York
I*re«x
cage each morning. They exchange
greetings and the beast holds bi?
head down against the bars to be
scratched—purring all the while In
loud double haaa purrs that can b
all over the big menagerie
tenta. But behooves tho man
be exceedingly careful, for one false
move and the tigers mood change
like lightning and the man's arm may
be torn ot, or. indeed, he may be
killed In the twinkling of an eye.
The buslnesa of training and per-
forming wild animal* I* *urely a hai
ardoua occuiation at best, and there
are but few men who ever undertake
IL There I* • public demand for
thrilla, though, and what the public
want* It usually gota. Th* Hagea
beck animal* are tho only wild boas"
that have been eoee«osf«lly exhibited
la thla oonntry and the opportunltj
them on Tuooday. September
21, ahould aot be overlooked.
The Turtle's Cunning.
Although not credited with any nig'i
degree of Intelligence. Ibe turtle when
about to deposit Its eggs exhibits con
sideruble cunning It scoops out n
hole, as If to prepare a repository foi
Its eugs. but 111 order lo delude the
birds and other enemies the turtle
throws tile sau.l again Into the hole
lug the surface rough, and wad
dies off to another spot, where It re
I teats the process Sometimes this I"
done three times, and eventually 'he
eggs are laid ill an excavation wiilil"
a few yards of the sham nest, the sur-
face being smoothed and flattened
down. When hunting for ttie eggs the
Queensland blacks probe ilie sand in
the vl.inIt. of one ..f the sham nests
and nre usually successful - London
Globe.
When the Doq Was Dressed.
"Oh. nianiina. said llltle .lucky, run
nlng Into I lie house, "our dog Tlge Is
dressed awful funny!"
Mamma l.siketl out of the window
• Why there is Tige. she replied, "and
he's not dressed nt nil. Ilow could a
dog be dressed'?
.lack s eves sparkled "I wanted you
to ask me that." he told her. "because
I wanted to tell yon that n dog Is
dressed after he's been runidng-when
he wears a collar and pants."
bis most important sceues.
He had
vholooale
I Co
t,
pri©.
Rye and Barley, at
a. Skawnoe Milling
lHOt
Partly Blank.
"What sort of ii.ii d bus he?"
"Well, hi" '• ' 'f thought
ninny n ml«sl'ig I1' k "
When It thnei'm
honest.—1 int'-i. t'r
TMftSC UNFfc
thief l erou e«
MIALTH AMO BtAUTV MB
'■■■i<n aad W"11 "•
■r oowplewloe •< ^*^ee o<
iMotckoe Mk* FoJef- Ortoo
■ad
■ttpatln
sad ta
Mi br ■■
Cause For Tears.
"What's the uuiiter. dear?" querie.1
the mother of flve-.vear-old Helen, who
was crying as If her little heart would
break. "What are you crying about.
"I w-wuut s-sotliethlu'," Bobbed Hel-
"What do yon want?" nsked her
im>tlier.
"I've f-for«fot whnt 1 w-want. an-
swered the little miss "Th-thafs
what m-uiakes me c-cry."—Chicago
News.
Overwhelmed.
Your pulchritude is peerless. You
are an astounding aggregation of fem-
inine fnultlessness lie mine!"
Sure." responded the girl "'I never
rou 1.1 resist that press agent language
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Might Have Been Much Worse.
"You admit that the audience bowled
and whistled through the whole three
acts of your play, and you say II mlgbi
have been worse. How could It? _
There might hnve been Bve acts —
Exchange
He who thinks lie has little to learn
learns little and teaches less.
not the courage to tell her his objee
tlons. so be wrote her a letter of heart
broken complaint, tn which he said
"I am extremely sorry to tell you that
It Is impossible for me to make any
effect In auch and such a scene If you
persist In laughing at me on the stage
and so spoiling the situation. May 1
ask you to change your attitude, as the
scene is a most trying one?"
Miss Terry's answer was very direct
and to the point, for she wrote: "Yon
nre quite mistaken. I never laugh at
you on the stage. 1 wait till I get
home."
Lonj Cut of the Sea-
Mr. Gaynor. an Irishman celebrated
for his good humor, was dining one
Friday with n friend, and fish was the
only meat served. Gaynor was par
tlctilarly fond of haddock and seat. .'
himself nenr a fine specimen. Ill
olfactory nerves, however, soon made
him ttW:i re that tile tlsli was not too
fresh, re1 t'rst lowered his mouth to
ward the h> .1 of the fish and then ill'
ear. ns If 1 .liverslng with It The tvo
ninn of the house, perceiving his pe
cuiiar motions, asked htm whether tie
wished anything
"Nothing." replied Gaynor. "nothlile
nt alt. mit'im. I was merely asking
this haddock whether he could give me
any news of my friend. Captain Mur
pity, who was drowned last Monday
but !:c te" . me that be knows nothing
of the matter, for he himself hasn't
been to sen these three weeks."
e THRU
hree of Americ*'* foremost female
equeetrlans now with the Hagen-
beck-Wallace Show*.
One Plain Rule of Life.
There is only one plain rule of life
eternally binding. It Is this: Try thy
self unwenrledly till thou Bndest the
highest thing thou nrt capable of do-
ing. and tli.-u do It.—Mill.
Cautious.
Sir." she said excitedly, approaching
the teller's window In the bunk, "l am
Informed that a check 1 sent out the
other day has been returned marked
No funds.' What does that mean?"
"It simply means, madam." responds
the courteous teller, "that we couldn'l
pay the click. There nre no funds
to pay It. You already have an over-
draft of $110."
"And you can't pay the check?"
"No. ma'am. As I say. you have an
overdraft of *<*>. and we"-
"Well. young man. I'll say this for
yon: At ieast yon are honest, and It
t* very kind of you to tel! me of tho
condition of the bank. I will take in ;
overdraft and (Ut the 100 on deposit
elsewhere."
I-' - _ C-
r ir> <f<"
u. 4* J.**. W V
its Cearborn Si.. <t)tc s>o.
THRU UNU THBtl TIMES.
m
McCALL rATTEBNS
Celebrated lor .lyU\ |>erlr<t il. .Implicit} in*
reliabil.tv marly 4J )>. rs. S'Htl in * t
^fvcTT > iy and n in X' c United 5st. «mjl
CanmH, vr bv n.4.1 direct. Wore k .1 thrt
bt.nd lor iree CJUlogtA
CanHcl-*, or bv
any atMt nmke.
•CaCALL*3 MAGAZINE
Mure ub cribrr« tbnn nny other
innirielne-millwn a Montis lnvalu b,«-. IJ -
rkl lulci. i>.iU rn«, t'it .binaUiuir, •• 1 ll«'«fc
plain scwinir, fum y rccdlrwork, fiiUrdret ;ng,
ctiqupttr, g'H'd Horu.-. «' 1*
wt.u i ortft I, inclujlinf a Irr c pat eir*
Sub* ril'L' toUuv, or tend auii-le P^
i t ilalt'C
vV0Ni>rwrrx i\T>trrF*irvrs
^Ar-enu. I\ *al b r. miu'
and t |•• Addrcba
srf"i. ciwtrtw.miM.. «n r
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89833/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.