The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 3 of 6
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Hints
For Hostess
mm
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
m
*
for Those Planning Seasonable
Entertainments
____
-------
An Amusing Contest.
After a card same, while the hostess I
was busy prepaFng to serve her re
freshments, the following interesting j
contest took place. Before leaving I
the room the hostess passed little six-
leaved booklets, the front of which |
was a representation of a slate bought
at the doll’s department The flist
page had this word Alphabet" with '
the questions:
What letter is a Vegetable” —P.
What letter Ih a ('hie? Q
What letter is a Bird?- J.
What letter is u Beverage^ T
What letter la a direc tion tf> Oxen?- C.
What letter Is a part of a he.um** - 1,.
The second page said ‘Geography'*
Question*. A unworn
What State in a Father?--Pa.
What State is a Number?-Tenn.
What State Is the moat Egotistical? Mr.
What State ia a Church Service?—Maas.
What State do Tramps shun?—Wash
The third page had "Arithmetic”
Questions. Answer**.
•00 plus a large boat divided without
light? ................................D-ark.
1000 plus held divided bv an unmarried
woman? ............................M-alu.
f»00 plus uncooked divided to pull?..P-r«w.
100 plus competent divided by a heavy
rope? ................................('-aide.
Fourth Page—Physiology.
Questions. Answers,
df the human bod> what are two cj*tab
lished measures? Feet and Hands.
NN'hat are two musical Instruments?—
Drums.
What are two d.*di.-ated buildings’
Temples.
What arc two graceful trees?- palms. !
W hut a re two small articles used by
arpenters? Nalls.
What are two Instruments of tnrture**
* Eye) I.ashes.
Fifth Page—Literature.
Questions. Answers.
What author is;
A river in Italy? t’**.
A native of tin British Isles?--Seolt.
A dark mineral, and a low line of hills’ ,
- -Coif ridge.
An Knglish hedge row ?—Hawt In irne
A domestic animal and noise of .moth* r? i
■Cowp'*r.
A very tall nun" I ,«>tmf«*lIow.
Not high and part of a house? I/o\\. n
Of course the prizes were awarded
1o the best scholars in •Headin'." Hi
t*n’ " and "Hithmel ic." Then the
hostess announced recess and the re-
freshments were forthcoming.
Toasts for All Occasions.
To the many readers who have
asked for "Toasts" I give the ones
that follow, hoping that they will find
Just the one the one they are looking
for:
Here's to the man who lias charity
enough to forgive those who have done
film a kindness, and with whom he Is
wrong in a dispute.
«'heor up! *tls no use to be glum, boys,
’Tls written since lighting begun.
rhat sometimes we fight and we conquer.
And sometimes we tight and we run.
- Thackeray.
O vanity of vanities.
How wayward the decrees of Fate art.
How very weak the very wise.
How very small tin- very great are.
He is complete In feuture and In mind
With all good grace a gentleman.
Here's to our wives and sweethearts—
May our sweetheqjts become our wives.
And our wives ever remain our sweet-
hearts.
Here’s to woman—she needs no eulogy -
she speaks for herself.
Here's hoping you may be hung, drawn
and quartered. Hung about with gar-
lands. drawn In triumphant chariots, and
quartered in the arms of those who love
you.
O woman! lovely woman: nature made
thee
To temper man; we had been brutes with
out you.
Angels are p-iini* I fair. I** look like
you .
There's in \mi all tint \v b db-ve In
heaven;
Amazing brightness, puriiy and m nt I,.
Kimnal .i *\ and everlasMng hu.
OlW.lV
A Book Auction.
A crowd of voting people known an
tli• ‘ Recreation club had this lor tlieir
* n*ortainmont at one of iheir last
meetings: Over the living room door
the word ‘'Auction'' was mad- in per-
fectly huge loiters* and below it was
a red flag and th** sign of three gold
halls.
There were placards around th*
walls saying Please do not pm your
feet on the scats," "No Smoking.'
etc. Then the guests were given
wee purses containing fake monefc.
The books were neatly wrapped in
manllla paper, tied with cord and de
posited in a pile beside the auction-
eer’s platform. The gents were till
seated in a semi circle and the bidding
began. No packages could be opened
tint 11 all the books were sold. A
clerk seated beside the auctioneer
wrote down the name of the hook and
the name of the purchaser as the
sales were made. After th* auction
closed the parcels were all placed in
the middle of the room and a chair
for the purchaser who paid for her
hooks .as the name was called off.
etch one undid the package and hold
up the contents so that all could s* <•
what had been pur* har' d Th fol-
lowing list show the title; of some uf
the books and the articles reprint til-
ing them Any cm may add imh
niteiy according »n th* i/.e of In r
party.
i "The For- i'y!:> r"—-a .Japan v-e
doll.
"Pick-Wick P.ipm's" \ dhpi. k. a
'lamp wick, and .-mu*' pap r. wrnpp <1
!up in a she * box
"Along the line" — two * !« i; > pin
, in a randy box.
i “When Knigh’hord W'.i- in Flow-
! or" -a nightcap, wrapped in a Mo.-. -
* i (l paper napkin
! "A Pleasant ’ill ctirn -a s;a: H
looking glass in a pill !• >\
The way the r**!'r**.-hm* nts wi re-
served caused mnrg^ io--’rlim-nt. Th*-re
i was a paper bag !nr each en<- whim
t contain* d two sandwiches, a coukey,
1 a sugared doughnut done up in wir: 1
; paper, and a banana, coffee was passed
1 on a tray in tin cups.
mahamk \n:m:i.
II&Hpnss ocykia,
Black and white veilings arc chiefly
in favor.
Long gloves are leaping into a mw
popularity.
Solid greens are promised a decided
popularity.
Coiffures are going back to the
Greek fashion.
Sleeves show more fullness at i le-
tup and less length.
The scarf of fashion is usually of
the color of the hat.
Colors generally are less vivid, and
black Is to be much worn,
j Hair ribbons for girls are narrower.
| and the bows are less conspicuous.
Everything that is not black or sum-
j her now seems to be striped,
i Tunics are quit(’ long and are edged
j with heavy fringe of silk or beads.
Handbags are often made to match
the gowns with which they are car-
ried.
Dainty Apron
tvi'lHRE could be no more dainty and
I attractive gift (or the girl who
* loves pretty things than this little
embroidered apron. It would be espe-
cially useful for "a shower gift" for
the bride-to-be, who would surely count
It one of the treasures of her lavender-
scented linen chest. To fashion this
effective trifle about one and one-half
yards of finest lawn Is required. This
will make the apron and allow for the
pocket and bib, whteh are both made
In the shape of enormous blossoms,
glx yards of Valenciennes lace will
make the dainty frilling, which should
Ins carefully whipped to the button-
holed edges of the apron.
For the strings three yards of ribbon ,
is required. This should match or !
harmonize with the color scheme of
the design. The result when finished
will be mo3t satisfactory. Shown here j
are some suggestions In desgln. which
may be enlarged by the maid who Is
clever with her pencil. If she prefers
she may originate one of her own,
only using these as a guide. The girl
who embroiders (but cannot draw)
must go to a good art needle work
store. She there will find many pretty
designs, which may be readily adapted
for the purpose.
RANCHER FOLLOWS
WOLVES INTO CAVE
AFTFR ONE IS SHOT. INTREPID
HUNTER IS SAVAGELY AT
TACKED BY ANOTHER
THREE IRE FINALLY KILLED
Men in Dark Cavern Engage in
Rough and Tumble Fight With
the Ferocious Beasts Before They
Are Shot.
Sioux Falls. S I) To . r.iwl into a
wolf don with a Till*- ami fight a 1 if♦ •
and (loath battle with gray woIvoh-
those post of tin* range was tile ex-
perience of George Porch. a ram her.
living in the region between Hie Mis-
souri river and the Black IlilL. in
western South Dakota
The gray wolves of that part of the
state ire unusually large and tierce,
and when the region was devoted to
cattle raising If was nothing uncom-
mon for the wolves to attack and kill
n half-grown steer. The losse of
stockmen from the raids of these
pests being greater than from any
other eases, not even excepting the
fierce storms of winter when great
herds of cattle were turned loose on
the open range to shift for themselves
until spring
Recently the small ram hers, who
have supplanted the big cattlemen,
hav e suffered * onsidernb!<- loss from
the depredations of gray wolves, and
Porch and four neighbors started to
run down and kill the varmints which
had been part ieularh active in killing
their * a 11 b- ;iml sheep
T! »* ti\
•
on * .
i;' i
* 11 | Hill t l,f
trial
of four
full-.;
ITjVII
V
■ < > 1 \ * * s. and
aft er
following
i h* •
f, a
so v «*ral
miles.
1 ill* *1 ol
o* ol
t In
m
on th*
open
l>t":»r:*-
! *i
,i
’ i:
• «■<• aniioih
, \\ <*r<
corn«*r***l
in a
c a v *
1 •
For* h ho
w* vor.
whon th*
• p.ti
; \ r*
-.t <
le d l In* *>i
•oiling
to the v. *
JCs *
Ion <
lid
not I.**.- it ai
• hut
entered
; ho
* . 1 V * •
;i
Iter ik* *\
■>h os
lh* rraw
h*d M
mil
>r more
l<> the
side of
the
1 igh
i
dull be ior
he
reached i
1 ho hi
iir
11 was
! \ e.
«*:- .-U 1
V
t im«*s
'*> on
large th*
• ho!
e w 1
l.tr
h. xv 11 i t - •
la rg*
enough t
o admit
of
tin* pa .
me •
the wolv
• * S w
IS TH)’
largo enough at
some points for a man to pas.-. One
of Bondi's companions did a part of
this work while engaged in enlarging
th(‘ passage. Hon h suddenly saw
ahead of him. in tin* darknes. six
sparkling bright eyes. But there was
no stopping short of securing the
three wolf pelts which he had set
out to rapture. Some more rimming
out of the hole and he was near
enough to fire a shot from his rifle
straight into the group of shining
wolf eyes ahead of him.
Bang went the rifle and in an in
slant. all was darkness and smoke
Porch’s lantern was extinguished by
the concussion of the rifle. lie re
lighted the lantern and saw the body
of one wolf.
As he reached forward to drag out
the dead wolf, one of the live ones
atta* kod him. snapping at his arm
The sharp teeth of the animal closed
upon his coat sleeve*, tearing it and
leaving a mark on his arm A rough
Battle With the Wolves.
ami tumble struggle. between Porch,
an old l owboy, and the wolf followed
The courage and strength of the old
eow-|juiirher was not lacking unci
after a Heree battle be overpowered
the wolf anti then shot it
The remaining wolf was then at-
tacked and killed by Porch. When
the hunter emerged from the wolf
den he was covered with grime and
dirt and Ills companions declare they
would not have known him else-
where. By his feat he bus won the
distinction of being the champion
wolf killer of western South Dakota
Scored Feat in Failing.
Hazleton. Pa.—Hungry Sam Miller,
who holds the eating record in Co-
lumbia county, has a strong rival in
the person of Rocko l.evltch of till*
city.
l.evltch made a wager of $it> that
he could devour 40 plates of tee cream
In one hour. He made a desperate at-
tempt to win the wager, but fell Just
three plates short.
I.evitch has a record for eating and
on a recent evening got. away with SO
hard-shell crabs and then topped off
with a large sirloin steak.
MICE THE CLIMAX OF
A “CARVING" IN SOCIETY
MRS. CUDAHY IS NOW FREE AND
GETS $5,000 ANNUALLY
FOR LIFE
Kalinas (’ii> —One of the most sen-
sational domestic* scandals in th*- his-
tory of th*- country reached its climax
when Mrs. John I* Cudahy secured a
divorce from h**r husband, the son of
Michael H. Cudahy. the millionaire
(Tiicago meat packer.
Headers will recall th* curving in
polite society hist spring, when John
P Cudahy, aid* d by his chauffeur,
seized and bound Jere S Lillis, a bank-
er, whom hi* found in his house, and
cut streaks over his body. Lillis
might have been cut to pieces wi r»* it
not lor tin* app< aram-e of a policeman,
who had been Mimnmn* *1 by Mrs.
Cutiahv Cmlah war arrested and
then released in Sinn bond lb* was
Mrs. Edna Cowm Cudahy.
U'-v.-r brought to trial ami Lillis subs**
qnentiy went abroad
The Cmlaiiys
t h*
•n p.n't-d and have
not met sin*-*-.
A
-li* ra i inie ag<» Cud
alts announced
t h;
. • he was going to
nu** tor a ilivoi*
•e, ;
iml di* wit'*- r*'tori-
«'•! that she would also instifut-* di
vorct* proceedings. Then nothing fur-
ther was publicly known <>l the matter
until Mrs. Cudahy lib d a petition in
the circuit court in Kansas City and
was promptly grant' d a decree, based
upon "incompatabilit; of temper Tin*
whole proceedings lasted only 15 min-
utes and 10 (lefens* was interposed by
the husband
The court gave ihe custody ol the
four children of the luckless couple to
Michael l\ Cudahy, their paternal
grandfather, and allowed Mrs Cudahy
one dollar in alimony. But a private
financial agreement had been previ-
ously reached, whereby Mrs Cudahy
will receive $5,000 a year as long as
she lives. This money is to be paid
to her by Michael P. Cudahy, the pack
er, and father of Jack f'udahy. There
are no reservations in that part of the
'agreement. Should Mrs Cudahy mar-
ry again tin- $5.noo annually will be
t ort booming
Th** same ngi* <-inent provides a fund
of $10u.('00 to be held in trust for the
four children. It is to be divided
among them equally as th**;. reach the
age of maturity The eldest Is now
ten years of ag* The decree of the*
court gave the custody of the children
to Michael p. and Mary Cudahy, the
paternal grandparents.
Relatives of tin* two families tried
to bring about a reconciliation on ac-
count of tin* children, but Mrs. Cudahy
absolutely refused to have any nego-
tiation with her husband and lived
with her parents until the suit for di
voice was brought.
DEER JUMPS INTO CARRIAGE
Frightened Animal Greatly Enlivens a
City Man's Vacation in
Maine.
Bangor, Me Francis F Mitchell, a
New York man. vacationing In Maine, j
had the surprise of his life, while |
driv ing along a road a few miles from j
here. He was sit ring back in the seat j
•Mijoying the beautiful scenery when j
he was startled »o see a. frightened 1
deer spring from the forest at th**
roadside and ba;> into tin* carriage,
falling between the dashboard and th** -
horse.
The lattei ki( k d until the vehicle !
was demolished \fter both the horse j
1 and deer had kicked about for three
minutes the child of the forest man- t
aged to extricate itself and ran back
into iis retreat, apparently none tin’ !
worse for its experience.
The story when told was not cred-
ited by some, hui the eloquent test!
mony afforded by the wrecked car-
riage was convincing.
Alarm Clock Ring Is Fatal.
Rockford, 111 Mrs. Marie Engduhl. 1
who came to Rockford from Sweden 1
recently, was awakened by an alarm i
clock the other morning, and when j
she jumped up to shut off the alarm I
the shock affected her heart and she
fell back dead Her eight-year-ohl
.laughter slept with her, and In falling
the mother struck the sleeping girl.
’Hie latter was almost suffocated be
fore she succeeded in arousing her
brothers. Mrs. Engdahl had suffered
with heart disease for years, and the
awakening by a method new to her
was too much for the weakened organ.
PLATES AND SHEETS
munyon s
PAW-PAW
liver PILLS
Janies C. Dahlman. the cowboy mayor o!
Omaha, flushed by his success In securing the
nomination for governor, has widened his field ol
ambition and it is said may become a candidate
for I Tilted estates senator.
Dahlman was born in 1850 in the village ol
Yorktown, a place that was then right in th*’
range country. As a boy be received an *-duea
tion such as th*- town where he lived afforded
but when hardly out of short pants he straddled •'
hors** and hi came a cow bo > All over th** state
until IS'd", In* rode tin* range In lS'.ct ami when
the settler (oTiinu need In encroach upon the big
stockmen of Texas, th** drive to th** north com
menced Dahlman was among those who moved
and during that year followed a big bunch of
cattle across the country to Nebraska, driving to
Dawes county, well beyond the outposts ot civilization in tin* extreme north
w**st corner of the state Here he rode the range for several years, serving
a portion of the time as inspector of brands for the cattlemen of Nebraska
and Wyoming.
With the building of the northwestern railroad toward the Black Hills
there was a rush of settlers and the town of ('hadron was established. It
was a typical frontier city, a large portion of its inhabitants being gamblers,
uure thing men and thugs who terrorized the reputable inhabitants One
day when Dahlman was in town a committee of citizens called upon him and
offered him the position of mayor. He laughed at the idea.
Dahlman rode hack to camp, where ho lay awake all night and thought
When morning broke he arose and ate breakfast as usual, but he did not
go out with the boys. Instead, he bade them good by. remarking that he
had quit the range.
Saddling his cow pony, Dahlman rode Into ('hadron, where he called upon
the city council and told them he was ready to accept the position of mayor
He was Immediately elected and that day took charge of public affairs He
organize*! a police force and soon (’hadron was as quiet, and orderly a town as
th* re was in t ho state.
Dahlman held the office of mayor of (’hadron four years, during the time
being elected sheriff of Dawes count.' , an office which In* held six \ ears In
1K!»S lie removed to Omaha and engaged in tlu live stock commission bust
n*’ss. H** is now serving his second term as mayor of Omaha.
who suffer* vlli bO»
tion. Indirection or ong
merit, to try hit Pow-Pww
nteo they will pmrlfy I ho
liver and stomach tuto ft
and will
healthful oonditlon and will poalttroly cqie
bllioaeneee and const I j-a tion, or X will rnfiiM
your money — Munyon'a Homeopathic Meat
kaaptfy Ca.. 53 rd and Jefferson Sts.. PMlA. Pa.
Accidents Will Happen
And when they do---they hart.
HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL is the
one (nitaatoneoua relief and cm*
for all wound*, bruises. (area,
cot*, sprain* and abrasions of the
skin. It forms an artificial akin
covering, excludes the air instant-
ly, stops pain at once. There are
many oils, but none like HUNTS.
The action la different, and the
effect os well.
HUNT’S All
LI6HTNIHS UIL
Always have It In the I
It with you when yon travaf—yW
never can tell when HUNT’S
LIGHTNING OIL may be nonet
Ucts and Meta bottiae.
For8aleby All Druggists
A. B. RICHARDS BEDICINE CO, Sharnaa, Tmt
T
RY MURINE EYE REMED
Y
M’CLUNG FOR THE TREASURY
Far Rod, Wsak, Waary, Watery Eyas ml
GRANULATED EYELIDS
11 urine Doesn’t Smart—Soothes Eye Pate
hesUl M Mute* Er* leak. I list Urn, Mi. lie
Murine Eye S«h«, In A*«ptic Tab—* tSs, $1M
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BT MAIL
Murine Eye Remedy Co..Chicago
WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR
Xu longer young himself. Franklin M;icV**agl.
of t!:• • l'nit'-d Stales trea.-nr> is th- patron of
>i*'Pb Ilf brought tin* north wind with him t"
tin- tin banks «.f tin* v*-Jlow Potomac. a Washing
11 >ri < t i; respond* nt assort s.
So short coats. 1 uney \- -t and stick pi:; to
match shirt- and cravats ’ho visit*!.* s> mho's «>:
a now cla-s -have displaced bools \m! rustv plug
!,at.. in th*- snmh.-r offices of th** unicm's tr* i tir>
I.*- McClung. th*- now treasure; *q t > * * ! ni»**d
Stales, is a bachelor of forty, but a bnv wln-n !o
is compired with his antediluvian for»*runn- rs.
Medium s blood. Confederate, though whiggi-h.
points f-» his pditics with a pretty certain gu*--s
How * - .i-r lie makes no flourish of his views, and
in his speech, now accented bv th*- east, in* do
< lined to mention John Marshall, tin* chief Justice,
or Albert Sidnev Johnston, killed at Shiloh, or John Morgan, the cavalry
leader and raider -all of whom wire of ids family in th** past — unless in
answer to a question.
At Yale McClung -still square, muscular ami heavy breasted. Mini at th**
waist, and thewed in th** legs like a racer -was captain of the football team
and famous as a plunger and runner. Socially he was a leader. In all respects
he was conspicuous ami popular. He went into traffic as a profession—ob-
taining freight for a railroad — and then he became treasurer of his university,
watching $10,500,000 of endowments and receiving $1.250.0OO annually in
rents, interest and tuition
Some of the McClungs Scotch Presbyterians, back in the Highlands,
fierce men in love, in war. and as musicians —brought tlieir temperamental
eccentricities to America and handed them down to their generations. A
notable heir, notorious heir, indeed, to such an inheritance, was Alexander
Keith McClung. tin* Mississippi duelist, who should have maintained a grave
yard of his own and employe*! an undertaker in his retinue.
THINK CHANLER WAS DUPED
-M' a11d Mrs. Robert Winthrop Chanlei have
lecentb befii the topic for gossip in two cunti
nents. p being alleged that Mrs ('hauler trteke !
her hurham! into turning over to her his proper’>
leaving him penniless. They were married in
Paris luim 18 last. Mr. Chan lor, whose port rah
is her.* shown, is connected with the Astors ot
New York and is well known in society in that
city H** inherited a large fortune and became
an artist early in life. His first wife, who was
Miss Julia R Chamberlain, obtained a divorce
from him in France in 19*»S Mr Chanbr for
merly was sheriff of Dutchess county. New York
He is n broth* r of Stuyvesanr (’hauler, ex lieiiten
ant governor of the Empire state Mrs. (’hauler,
better known as Lina Cavalieri, is celebrated for
her great brauty as well as for her fin.* voice Sh*
is the daughter of an Italian workingman, and in * arly Iff** sold flow* rs on th**
street Then she became a cafe singer, and through the aid of a Russian
count studied for the operatic stag* Mm**. Cavalieri's debut in Madrid was
a failure, but sh*’ persevered, ami finally won great success In Europe a- w 11
as in the United States.
Although neither Cavalieri nor the law vers who drew th** contract hav*
divulged its terms, it is said that It contained a provision that Cavalieri was
to receive $30,000 yearly, and a stipulation was made that this sum was to
be paid whether they lived together or were separated or divorced
Chanler was anxious to give Hie singer all he possessed. There is a
clause in til** contract, which was principally drawn by Cavalieri's French
notary, that is believed to have compromised the trust fund of $25"."On belong
lug to ('hauler's two young daughters ;;s well as the alimony allowed h> the
courts to the first wife.
BRITISH NURSE IN AMERICA
The experience of a competent nurse in th**
first steps of her human** though arduous mission
is a little history of itself This is exemplified in
the career of Miss Elizabeth Murray, who recently
came to the l nited States to study lip the meth
nds of our groat hospitals Her tour of inspec
tion is later to take in tin* Philippine islands and
China, and sin* will return to England to go on
duty at tin* military hospital in Devonshire.
The life of an active English army nurse is on**
of great no If--sacrifice and toil. There have been
instances in the career of such where short ra
tions meant an onion a day for food. Miss Mur-
ray was brought i p to an ideal country life, excel
ling in athletics, ami first attending tin* Stevens
hospital in Dublin. After her graduation she took
a six months’ course in fever cases in London, and
later still received her diploma from Holitida hospital. Dublin.
When she finally entered the British army reserve corps she was wel
corned iuto tho organization by Princess Christian, a daughter of Queen Vic
toria. That association has very rigid rules. The applicant for admission
must be of good family, perfect health and careful professional training. A
high grade of intelligence also Is required. There Is a certain social life, too.
for the army nurse, for she must necessarily associate with the wives of
officers at military posts.
As "Slater Murray" this noble woman, who has devoted her life to the
welfare of others. Is a true type of the modern nurse whoa# skilled min 1st ra-
tions are ? vital element In army Ufa
Grocer Man Used Forr-rula That Made
Little Harry Long to Be
Far Away.
Mrs Jones’ favorite warning to her
young progeny when they wore in mte-
chlef was that Fhe wonWl tend to them
In a minute "Tending' was accom-
plished by applying the open hand
where It would do most gr>nd. When
Harry was four years old ho was sent
for the first time round the corner to
the grocery Tn a few minutes he cazrni
trotting Foberly back with the nickel
still In his hand, hut no bag of oiHons.
"What’s the matter0*' asked his
mother.
"I’m ‘fratd of the man," he said, sol-
emnly
"Oh, he won’t hurt you," reassured
Mrs Jones. "Run along and bring tke
onions I’m In a hurry for them."
A second time Harry disappeared
round the corner, and a second tfme
returned without hla purchase.
"I’m ’frald of the grocer man,” he
explained, as before
"Well, what makes you afraid of
him?" demanded his mother. Impa-
tiently
"Why.’ answered the little fellow.
Tjofe times when l good in, he looked
at.me, an’ said. ‘I’ll tend to you In a
minute’"—Youth's Companion
8omeone Might Get Hurt.
Pietro had drifted t*i Florida and
was working with a gang at railroad
construction lie had been told to
beware of rattlesnakes, but assured
that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking
One hot day he was eating his noon
luncheon on a pin© log when ho saw
& Mg rattler colled a few feet In front
of him. He eyed the serpent and be
gan to shift bis legs over the log. He
had barely got them out of the way
when the snake’s fangs hit the bark
beneath him
"Son of a gnnaf" yelled Pietro.
"Why you no ringa da bell?" Every
body’s Magazine
The years write their records on
men’s hearts as they do an trees—
Inner circles of growth which no eye
can see -Saxe Holm.
A eoui occupied with great !dea«i
beet performs small duties- James
Martlneau.
Let Us
Cook Your
Breakfast!
Serve
Post
Toasties
with cream or mflk
and notice the pleasure
the family finds in the
appetizing crispness and
flavour of this delightful
food.
"The Memory Lingers”
Upcoming Pages
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Larner, J. H. The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957243/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.