The Gotebo Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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GOTEBO. OKLA., 0AZETT8
PLEASE PUBUSH
JHIS LEnER
if Tired.
Boydton, Va.—Mrs. Fannie Boyd, ol
this town, Myi: "I «n sure I would
lmve been In my grave, had It not
been for Cardul. the woman's tonic,
nd I certainly cannot praise It
enough, for It !■ worth Its weight In
gold. I am. today, a walking adver-
tisement for Cardul.
Before taking Cardul, I could hardly
walk across the floor, I was so weak.
I underwent an operation last spring
for womanly trouble, but felt no better.
After using 8 bottles of Cardul, the
woman's tonic, my ulcers were all
gone, I can eat hearty without suffer
lng any pain, feel fine in every way,
work all day, and can walk four miles
a day without feeling tired.
Please publish this letter, as I would
like for every woman to know what
Cardul did for me."
Many letters, .similar to the above,
come to us, unsolicited, every day.
This one should surely convince you
of the merit of Cardul, as It expresses
the earnest sentiment of a lady who
has tried it.
If you suffer from -any of the numer-
ous ailments so common to women,
such as headache, backache, nervous-
new, weakness, pains in sides and limb*
sleeplessness, etc., begin taking Cardn'
today. It will help you, as it has helped
ao many others, in the past half century
t (or Women," mtalm plain wrapper, on
Adv.
fITBAfflES
Paradox.
Moggs—Haa Younggold horse senset
Spoggs—No, he wears a' hors
blanket overcoat
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Halrl Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try
the Moist Cloth.
Try an you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not Itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but real-
ly new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ-
ence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is im-
mediate and amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
as any—that it has been neglected or
Injured by careless treatment—that's
all. Adv.
Its Class.
"Why are people warned so against
burning the candle at both ends?
"Because it is a cereouB matter."
Note That Was Signed by Webster and Clay
WASHINGTON.—What always charms one about Washington, is to realize
that, after all. men are human, and that no dignity or distinction can
eliminate' the spirit of democracy on which the republic is founded. To walk
along and have a chat with Chief Jus-
tice White and find that the man who
has written decisions of historic mo-
ment from which there is no appeal
retains an Interest in everyday affairs
and wears a fuzzy hat. and about the
some sort of clothes, shoes and neck-
ties as any other man, only Berves to
emphasize his real dignity. The
chief justice is as simple as he is dig-
nified. He loves to spend his vacation
days at the old home in Louisiana,
where neighbors and friends still hail
him with the affectionate greetings of the days when he was forging his way
to the front as a promising young lawyer.
The men in official Washington seem to have less of a halo about them
than in the good old days, when the towering form of Webster or Henry Clay
would attract more attention on Pennsylvania avenue than a brass band or a
tango dancer in 1914. In a bank the other day was shown a note indorsed
Jointly by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. The story is told that Clay asked
Webster to indorse a note with him for $500.
"All right," said the studious and thoughtful Webster, "I'll do so, Clay, if
you'll make it $1,000 and give me half." Clay agreed to the compact, and the
two set out for Banker Riggs. signed the note with due solemnity, and se-
cured the proceeds. As they swung out across the threshold on to the
avenue and divided the money, Webster in his ponderous voice remarked to
Clay "Henry, why do you suppose Mr. Riggs wanted our names on that note?"
"It baffles me. Daniel," responded Clay, "perhaps he desired some me-
mento to hand down to posterity, for 1 cannot at this moment conceive how it
Is gotng to be paid by the present generation."
The cancelled note is today a valued souvenir worth many times Its face,
because of the Illustrious signers—National Magazine.
Bachelor Member of House Embarrassed by Plea
REPRESENTATIVE MOSES KINKAID of Nebraska, a bachelor, was em-
barrassed in the house the other day. He was almost obliged to agree
to get married in order to secure the passage of "a bill providing that the
marriage of a homestead entryman to
a homestead entrywoman Bhall not im-
pair the right of either to a patent,
after compliance with the law for one
year."
Mr. Kinkaid said the present laws
are an impediment to marriage in the
public land states, and that this condi-
tion of affairs should be no longer tol-
erated.
"The gentleman from Nebraska has
a good deal of nerve to call this bill
up," suggested Representative Mann
of Illinois. "He says it is against
public policy to prevent marriage, while the gentleman all his lire has been
preventing one marriage that ought to take place.
Mr. Kinkaid blushed and stuttered and then exclaimed haltingly:
"I think I can make up for this omission, dereliction, or lack of oppor-
tunity, by helping to promote a law of this kind."
"If I thought this bill was designed in any way to permit the gentleman to
Join his affairs with some entrywoman I should certainly favor its passage,
returned Mr. Mann. "I doubt whether the gentleman can make up for his
own failings in this manner."
"I do not stand in the way of marriage of worthy widows, widowers,
bachelors, or maidens," responded Mr. Kinkaid.
"I suggest an amendment including our Nebraska friend, observed Rep-
resentative Madden of Illinois.
"I would be included," said Mr. Kinkaid, smilingly.
"We should like to help the gentleman get married." said Mr. Mann.
"I will accept all help gratefully." replied Mr. Kinkaid.
The bill was passed. •
About the Easiest Thing in the World to Say
Lingerie Ribbons Embellish Undermuslins
MM
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles soup,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes—Time Itl
-AC00O
PEAL OF
ffERVE
NARROW satin ribbons plain or
dotted, and wider weaves of the
eame kind, are pictured here made up
into ribbon ornaments to be pinned
or tacked to petticoats, nightdresses,
corset covers, etc.
Wash ribbons of excellent quality,
from one-half Inch to two and a half
Inches,wide, are used for these hand-
some ornaments. They are furbelows,
pure and simple, serving no purpose
of utility. But they are a feature of
lingerie styles present and to come.
The narrowest ribbons are made up
In rosettes like those shown in the
picture. Pendant ends are tied In tiny
butterfly bows, or knotted loops are
knotted at the center. At the back
these little rosettes are to be sewed
to very small safety pins, and with
them pinned lo the petticoat or night-
dress or combination. Flower formB
are simulated in the rosettes and pen-
dants in bows of this kind, or a bolt of
ribbon is made up to two plain ro-
settes joined by a short length of rib-
bon. as shown in the picture.
For lace-trimmed petticoats the# ro-
sette of dotted ribbon an inch and a
half wide, shown at the left, is the
favorite design The satin surface,
when the ribbon is of good quality,
which stands much wear without be-
coming soiled. The decorative ribbons
need not be laundered, but may be
cleaned with gasoline.
A very handsome garniture Is made
of about four yards of ribbon two
Inches wide in plain satin, and Is
shown at the right of the picture. This
is to be worn with one of those lacy
nightdresses in which the deep yokes
are all of lace or net. Many of them
worn over a petticoat make attrao
tlve negligees, and the adjustable rib-
bon decoration comes in very handy
for embellishing them.
A large blanket-bow of wide, dotted
satin ribbon, made for the baby's car-
riage blanket, is shown at the center
of the picture. It requires at least
four yards of ribbon about five inches
wide to make it full enough, and five
yards is not too much, for there Is a
cluBter of four small, knotted loops at
the center and two knotted ends at
the back.
Made In the same way, of narrow
ribbon, is a single rosette. This is one
of those separate, small pieces which
milady may use where she will, on a
cap or gown or petticoat—wherever a
little touch of color will add some-
thing to the charm of lace-trimmed
and dainty garments.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Too don't want a slow remedy when
four stomach Is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
pape's Diapepsin Is noted for lta
speed in giving relief; Its harmless-
ness; Its certain unfailing action la
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made It famous the world
°TKeep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home—keep it handy—get a large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; ie
what they eat lays like lead, ferment*
and sours and forms gas; causes head-
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructar
Hons of acid and undigested food-
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt-
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a ref«
lation to those who try It.—Adv.
Nice Woman This,
Snapp—Well, all the fools are not
dead yet.
Mrs. Snapp—I'm glad'of IL I neve*
did look well in black.
Important to Mothera
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that Ik
Bears the
Signatured
In Use For Over 30' ■« .
Children Ciy for Fletcher's Castori*
Correction.
"My poor husband got mixed up In-
nocently in that shooting affray, and
they brought him home to me halt
dead."
'No, madam; only half shot"
And There You Have the Tango.
This illustration of the tango la
credited to an Arkansas City negro:
"Dat tango, boss, am sort of a easy
motion. Ye Jis go a stealing along
easy like ye didn't have any knee
Joints and wuz walkin' on eggs that
cost fo'ty cents a dozen."—Atlanta
Constitution.
ECZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE
Reedy, W. Va.—"My baby boy
when three weeks old took the ecze-
ma on the head and face. It broke
out In pimples and first they looked
like blisters and a yellow water would
run from them. Mis head was per-
fectly raw and hit hair was all gone.
Everybody said he would never have
any more hair. Ab the sores spread
his hair came out The breaking out
itched bo badly that we had to keep
gloves on his hands to keep him from
scratching his head and face. It
caused disfigurement. He couldn t
rest at night it burned and itched
so badly.
"He was treated for eight months
and he got worse all the time. So
I decided to try CuUcura Soap and
Ointment In two months he waB com-
pletely cured after using the CuUcura
Soap and two boxes of Cutlcura Oint-
ment." (Signed) O. A. Dye, Jan. 7,
1812.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card "Cutlcura. Dept L, Boston."—Adv.
Some men reach the top and than
become diary.
Hoarseness
Have ron got hoarseness tbat
continues? Or do yon get hoarse
once In a while, whenever you get
the slightest cold?
Hoarseness means a catarrhal
condition of the vocal cords. The
Toeal coeds are way down to the
"r.l'wi. tM N "
Penma. Shoal d you we«t to read
a lot of excellent testimonials «**
all subjects write for the
"Ills of Lifs"
Mt free by the
hoobn Ohio.
Penma Co* Ce-
la
u a SK Washington." is the phrase that makes the corps of correspondents at
A the national capital ill. It is the easiest thing in the world to say, and
sometimes entails endless labor. It means that somewhere in this country a
paper is going to press, and some one
on that sheot wants to know, for in-
stance, what was the color of Presi-
dent Arthur's eyes.
"Ask Washington," says the man-
aging editor, and the telegraph editor
clicks" off the massage.
The Washington correspondent gets
the query. It may arrive in the middle
of the night, or it may arrive even
later, but he has to answer It in order
to preserve the inviolate reputation
that a Washington newspaper man can
answer any question in the world. Somebody in this town will remember the
color of those eyes, and the paper will have it.
That is not an extreme example, either. Didn't one Washington bureau get
a query not long ago. In the "wee snia" hours of the morning, asking the num-
ber of Bteel missiles aboard one of the battleships. How would you like to get
that problem put up to you at 1 a. m. with the understanding that the answer
bad to be fired back instanter?
Another query, from a Canadian paper, asked for the number of employes
out of work In nearly every big city in the Union, the cost of clothes and food
in all those cities and the probable effect on general business. Another
query asked a correspondent here, "Who is Coup d'Etat and where is he from?"
The correspondent had been using French in his political stuff. One of the
most famous queries came from a yellow sheet in a big city. It read:
"Something in the air. Send 600 words "
The paper had a hunch that something was doing, and wanted to stir up
the bureau.
Senator M&rtine "Glad to Meet" the Ambassador
COCIAL affairs in congressional circles under the present Democratic regime
5 the formality which characterized republican gatherings of a similar
character-under preceding administrations. At least that is what society
people in Washington say. and they
are telling a good story on Senator
James E. Martine of New Jersey to
Illustrate their point.
At a reception given by the senator
not long ago. so the story goes, mem-
bers of the diplomatic corps, with
their gold braid and medals of honor.
mingled with the more modestly
dressed civilians. Senator Martina
was circling the room, greeting his
guests In his bluff, hearty way. when
his alance happened to rest on the
Spanish ambassador, gaily caparisoned in uniform of his rank.
-Who in thunder are you? Where In thunder do yon come from?" nid
Senator Martine in his characteristically explosive manner.
Somewhat abashed by the senator's frank question and boldness of exprae-
■Ion. the ambassador managed to summer out:
1 am Secor Don Juan RUno y Oavangos. chamberlain to bis majesty the
king of Spain, and envoy extraordinary and miniater plenipotentiary from tha*
"""Sator Martlne's nerre never has been known to fall him la aa emer
gency and it stood him In good stead in this Instance.
-Well, by gad. air." ha replied, extending his band cordially. I ■ glad to
meet yon.*
Girdles for Dancing Frocks
Grundy on Shaw.
Sydney Grundy has written a little
pamphlet in which he has gone for
Mr. Bernard Shaw with a hatchet.
He says: "Mr. Shaw Is a spent force
—a closed chapter—a tale that is-
told—a back number—a lost chord—a.
fired rocket—an exploded mine—an
extinct volcano, vomiting only ashes
and dust. Mr. Shaw is done. Hia
star is on the wane; his candle only
gutters in its socket; his beauty la
passe, his wheezes are chestnuts, his
sleights of hand transparent, bla
humors rheum. He is running a race
with time, and gave himself twenty
years' start, and time is beating him
to a frazzle."
A Clue.
Thornton had been taught never to
tell tales, and he intended to live up to
his teaching, but sometimes It waa
hard work.
"Thornton," said his mother one eve-
ning, "I left a dish of chocolate pep-
permints on my table this afternoon
and there isn't one there now. Havo
you and Gerald eaten them?"
"I haven't eaten one,' replied the
boy Btoutly, "but"—then he remem-
bered he must not be a talebearer.
"Well, mother," he continued, "per-
haps. If—you'd better Just smell Ger-
ald, and I guess then you'll know all
about It!"—illustrated Sunday Maga-
zlne.
TmiNtfH
THE liking tor broad girdles that
swathe the waist and extend them
selves below and above the normal
waist line is fostered by the new dan-
cins steps. These require so much
freedom of the whole figure that the
successful management of the waist
becomes a matter of great importance.
Two-piece gowns, especially, must be
provided with girdles which more than
cover the waist line. Then. If the va-
rious dips and whirlings and glides
which have captivated the dancing
world cause the waist and skirt to
part company the broad girdle hides
this disarray
Two new designs, among those
known as "Tango girdles." are pic-
tured here. One of them is made of
velvet ribbon In a delightful reddish
yellow nasturtium color, combined
with a cream-colored gauze ribbon
with small pink roses and green fol-
iage embroidered on it. The combina-
tion Is a thing of beauty In colors.
In making this girdle an edga of
the gaure ribbon Is basted to the un-
derside of the velvet ribbon for that
portion that esteada about the walat.
The short standing loop Is made of
the two ribbon* also basted together
Stitches are carefully put In and In
visible, on the right side of the velvet
ribbon.
There la n hanging end of velvet rlb^
bon with a ruffle of the gauie ribbon
basted along one aide This end Is
talshed with a small how tied la the
velvet ribbon. There is a second short-
er end of the velvet ribbon alone. The
knot at the base of the loop Is of
both ribbons.
It happens that the colors combined
In this girdle will harmonize with al-
most any light-colored gown and are
particularly good with cream color or
gold Just now there Is a craze for
pale yellow and soft gold colored
gowns made up with plenty of fine
laces. A girdle like the one Just de-
scribed 1s lovely with such a gown
The second girdle Is made of satin
ribbon In three pale colors—light blue,
light pink, and heliotrope or lavender.
The ribbons are gathered over a cord
along the edges and where they are
Joined. Ench ribbon Is about four
Inches wide. The standing loop Is
short with a knot of the three colore
at Its baaa. There are three abort
enda graduated la length, one of aach
As an exquisite finishing touch,
small half blown rosea, made of the
three colors, are set primly across the
how below the knot
The Tango girdle provides a simple
gown with sll the embellishment It
needs. A fine gown of white or cream
voile made up with lace and having a
variety of gird lee with corresponding
accessories, will prove a valnsble pos-
session for the girl who loves to
dance If there are any girls who do
■ot, they must be lonesome
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
LIFE'S ROAD
8moothed by Change of Food.
Worry Is a big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by Indigestion It certainly Is cause foi
the blues.
But the whole trouble may be eaally
thrown off and life's road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation of good cheer
Read what a Troy woman says:
"Two yeara ago I made the acquaint,
ance of Grape-Nuta and have used the
food once a day and sometimes twice
ever since.
"At the time I began to use It Ufa
waa a burden. I wag for years afflict
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by indigestion, and nothing seemed to
relieve me.
"The trouble became so severe J
had to leave my work for days at a
time.
"My nerves were In such a state I
could not aleep and the doctor said I
waa on the verge of nervous prostra-
tion. I saw an adv. concerning Grape-
Nuta and bought a package for trial.
"What Grape-Nuta has done for me
In certainly marvelous. I can now
aleep like a child, am entirely free
from the old trouble and have not had
n headache In over a year. I feel like
n new peraon. I have recommended it
to others. One man I knew ate prin-
cipally Grape-Nuta while working on
the lea all winter, and aald he never
felt better In hla life."
Name given by Pes turn Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wallville." In pkga. "There's a Rear
1
■1
' A i
mmm iifin Ina iIm
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Snyder, W. E. The Gotebo Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1913, newspaper, March 26, 1913; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350274/m1/2/?q=%26quot%26C%20T%20Bolt%26quot: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.