davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the health Office In the past twenty
four hours:
Michael oNeil, % years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William a. Maurer, 6S years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine Ida Lovelace, year. 11s 9Th
street southeast
Alice Omohunder. e. years. George
Washington Hospital.
Henry Peters, 7o years, Government
Hospital fer the Insane.
Harry Griffith. - years, Garfield Hos
pitai. :.
samuel D. Phillips, IS years, $50 r
street northeast
Mary +. Dobbins, 50 years, Columbia
Hospital.
James b. Weaver. So years. li"o Is
Louis 4. Koerth. - years, 7la $ street
northwest.
Helena Esser, 20 years, Garfield Hos
Theodore Macintosh, month, 4's NJ
street, southwest.
Rose Gates, 10 hours. $40 seaton street
Northeast.
Ell station, is years. Freedmen's Hos
Margaret Shaw, IS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
shire avenue northwest.
Corneiia Snowden.' 41 years, 4J6 Ridge
street.
Rettte Banks. 81 years. 40 Cullinane
alley southwest.
Richard l. Homes, 50 years, ZIG ID
street southwest.
Jane Edmonds, 30 years. 1855 Oak street
northwest.
John Mccall, 4 months, ls4o street
northwest.
Francis Wilson, . months, 1926 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Infant Of Clarence and Maria Coomos.
1 oay, Deanwood. d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Abrams Of Jersey City. y. j.,
and Irene Amanda Hughes of this city.
Edward Hicks and Queen Rogers
Samuel Goblet and Catherine Poalino.
John G. Chowlis and Belle Trigger
Bernard L. Bohlman and Elizabeth ].
g. Ritz.
Percy A. Vie and Francis NJ. Wilson.
Walter L. Robey and Virginia Chap
man.
Thomas ". Perry Of Kensington, Nd.
and Alice E. Weaver Of this city.
Edward 8. Jackson and Carrie n. Sim.
mons, both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fred s. Smith and Elizabeth 8. Barber.
Julius L. Armstrong of Richmond and
Belle Mitchell Of Norristown. Pa
Charles c. Dearhart, jr., and Olga Clip
perich, both Of Richmond, Va.
John H. Duncan and virgie l.. Wood Of
Adial. Va.
Bartholomew J. McGuirl and Harriet A.
Brady.
Fred P Davis and Anna NJ. Dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours
Walter s. and Stella Phelps, boy.
James c. and Isabelle K. Naughten,
boy.
Thomas F. and Regina P. Lavender.
girl.
Reginald NJ. and Myrl T. Hodgson.
girl.
Joseph D. and Mamie a. Culver. boy.
James and Rose A. Burke. boy.
George and Elizebeth s. Williams.
girl.
Richard E. and Josephine Watkins.
girl
James and Ida Sims. girl.
James e. and Helen Smith, girl
Charles W. and Bertha Stewart. boy.
James z. and Isabelle Roy, girl
Henry and Eva Lewis, boy.
John F. and Sadie logan. boy.
william and Jennie Jackson, boy.
German A. and Lillian James, girl.
William H. and Sarah Z. Hillery. boy.
Charsten and Mary Duckett, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

luncheon with Mrs. Marshall the honor
guest.
Judge Walter Colauit gave a dinner at
the driving club for his niece. Miss Matt
land Marshall. SATURDAY. night. when
large company of young people was
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

ADNMSoN. on Mondsy. o.ioher %, 1911: =,
y NJ. THOMAS M.FRED. infant chili ~
Willism W and Mary q. Adanlson lne-
Davis aged avc months
Funeral fprivstct "Wednesday morning. ortonr-
-. At 10 o'clock. from parents rCsiferre,
s.aS thsmplain street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
A Few Fish Stories.

One Of the most interesting things In
our next Sunday Magazine Is the expo
sure OF various 'Fallac:es About Fishes,
by Capt. C. A. McAll.ster, who is chief en-
gineer OF the United States revenue cut
ter service. 1t will astonish many gour-
mands to learn that 1t is next to impossi-
bic 70 get a dish Of real blue point oys-
tiers; that the little neck CLAIMS, despite
the assertion OF menus to the contrary
is thing Of the past: that the filet OF
sole served In restaurants Is nearly al
ways nothing but founder: that most OF
the halibut eaten in Boston comes from
Alaska: that all shad. no matter what the
name. are the same, and that no end Of
Mississippi river catfish have been dyed
pink and sold for Columbia river salmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Mr. aud Mrs Charles Elwood foster
have taken an apartment at the Portland
for the winter and are now located there.
Miss Marcy Curtin viii Join them later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Bt,RT. Departed tais life Monday. octos~r
-. 1871. a. 10 O'Clock s.m-, nj his rNsi.
dsnce. ili street southwest. NM. JAtn
RtRI. lie i"sves mourn his lnSs ate
inrttrr ~" sisters and orc brother am a
loSt 10 Friends.
Frrral WEDNESDAYS from his late rn-idcrc' iiJ
L street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
The Easiest Way !.
to Remove Hairs
BEAUTY Culture,

Since the discovery and use Of powdered della
tone for removing fuxs or hair from the skins
surface. no woman need 60 through life with an
otherwise beautiful neck or face marred BY IN
slightly grpwths.
Any druggist can supply delatone. and while
an original ounce package costs Dollar. 1t 10 .
good investment because one application usually
sufaces. A little Of the powder should be mixed
with water to form O paste. then spread on the
hairs not wanted and left two or three minutes,
then rubbed on and the skin washed. No pain
Is felt with this delatone treatment, and the
skin is left white. hrm and hairless. with slight
"iiances Of Its ever returning again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
ADVANCE IN DIAMONDS
Unsettled Conditions In
Diamond Markets,

Ascending to the latest reports from the dia-
mond cepters. Amsterdam and Antwerp, the e
win be an additional advance Of from 10 10 I5eo
IN the price OF cut diamonds.
This Is caused by the organizing Of the dis
mopd cutters into unions after the pattern cf
eur lsbor unions. and the demands for higher
wages. also by q raise IN the price OF uncut
stones by the London syndicate.
Mr.. Adolph Kahn, the jewcler. Of oS5 street..
who has Jest returned from abroad, when inter
viewed stated that while In Antwerp and Am
sterdsm he had foreseen this advance and had
bought large Quantities OF diamonds at prices
n Which IL Is impossible TO obtain them.
Pc instance. he can now ssi! k-carat blue
Waite diamond for $685. which should be at least
brig sls5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24


Miss Marcy Curtin viii join them later.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Douglas.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ:
Douglas. and Mr.. Alvin Ward King OF
New York son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Borrows
w King OF this city. will take place
this evening 1T o'clock at Trinity Epis-
copal Church. i'm Tahon'a Pa,k. Md.
The rector. the Rev. Frederick W.
Smith. will perform the ceremony and a
reception will follow at the home of the
brides parents. 81 Eastern avei dc. Ia
koma Park.
Miss Mary Wingate will be the maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Edith Campbell of Washington Court
House. Ohio: Miss Katharine Morrow,
Miss Lizzette Hopkins and Miss Eliza
beth Watkins
Three colors will be introduced in the
bridesmaids dresses giving a rainbow
effect. Two little flower girls will also at
tend the bride. Miss Dorothy Shoemaker
and Miss Elizabeth Griffith.
Mr.. Edwin II. King OF Pittsburgh.
brother of the groom. VIII he the best
man, and the ushe.s arc 10 re Ny John
]. Serreil OF Piainfied y. j.: Mr.. How
ard l.. Seaman of Wilmington, Del. Mr..
William r. McCauily OF New York and
Mr.. Willard r. Douglas of this city,
brother of the bride
After their wedding journey Mr. and
Mrs. King will reside in New York.
Last evening. October ~. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Martin y. Evans. !3l
Quincy street northwest. a pretty we'd
ding took place. when their daughter,
Ethel Newman. was married to Mr.
Charles Silver Lewis of Elizabeth, y. j
The ceremony was performed by Rev
John Red Shannon, ID. d., pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
The bride. who was given Ill marriage
by her father. wore a gown Of white mes
saline trimmed in pearl ornaments and
lace. She wore the groom's gift. pen
dant of diamonds and pearls. and car
She was attended by Miss Mary j
Browning of Haddonfield. n. J. Miss
Brown ngs gown was of pale pink silh
wolfe. trimmed in pearl and crystal fringe
She carried bouquet of pink roses TIED
with smilax. The best man was Mr.
Charles F. Couyer of Elizabeth, n. j
Mr.. Herbert Converse of Boston and Mr.
4. r. Evans. brother of the bride. actee
as ushers. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs James NJ. Lewis. parents of tht
Lewis. Miss Winifred Lewis Of FL "a
beth. y. j.: Mrs. William b. Jennings Of
Haddonrield. y. J.. Mr.. Benjamin Con
verse Of Boston.
After buffet supper Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis left for the east. On their return
they will take up their residence in Eliza
beth. y. J.
Miss, Frances F. Kell of 3841 18th stree
| northwest left for New York to be tn.
guest OF Mrs. Marion Steele Evans.
Saturday afternoon, the 18th instant. IL
Paris. France. Miss Margaret Mackay
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Mackay OF New York, was married L
Paymaster j. G. Maupin, L. S. y, in TIL
Church of the Trinity.
MIR. Herbert NJ. Myers of Columbus
Ohio. and Miss Virginia Wise Mapp vii
be married tomorrow at Norfolk. Va Thu
bridal party will include the bride-elect's
sister, Mrs. c. c. Carson. wife Of Capt
Carson of the Columbus barracks. a.
matron OF honor, and Mr.. Edwin Evani
| of this city, as best man. a Sigma Oh
fraternity brother of Mr.. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

cLABATGU. 0a Sunday. October -. 1911. a
cleveland. ohio. WILLIAM q. cLABAt';fi.
beloved husband of csihrrin" ii. Clabaugh
Funeral from the chapel In Oak I'M crmecry
"Wednesday ~ 1919 am. Friends and rela
tIyes invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Mrs William Marshall and Miss Malt
land Marshall are in Atlanta visiting
the formers sisters. Last week they
spent with Mrs. Preston Arkwright. who
gave q luncheon for her sister. asking
twenty women to the Piedmont Driving
Club. where they were seated about
round BILE decorated with pink roses and
srwansonia. Mrs. Il. B. Crew gave another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
In Memoriam

DICKSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. HATTIE DICKSON.
who departed this life one year ago today.
Loved In life and remembered I'm death.
= BY THE FAMILY.
HERBERT. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband. father and grandfather.
CLEMENT HERBERT. who Departed this
life two years ago yesterday, October .,
A place is vacant in our home that never can
BY HIS WIFE DAUGHTER, soSIS-LAw
AND LITTLE GRANDsoNS.
HOWE. Sacred to the memory OF my dear hu.
hand. JOSEPH c. Z. HOWE. who depir.ei
this life one year ago today, October Il,
Rest rest TO the weaty.
Peace. peace TO thy soul.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CLARA +. HOWE.s
JOHNSON. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
our daughter BESSIE I. JOHNSON. who de-.
parted this life twelve years ago today. octo-
Twelve long. weary years today God called our
daughter to His throne:
How sad has been our hearts since then, %.
how lonely has been home.
It's hard to break the tender cord when lore
It's hard. so hard. TO speak the words Must
we forever partr"
BY PA AND MA. J. H. AND ELIZA JOHN
son.
WHITE. Sacred to the memory If my dear hls-
band. HENRY g. WHITE. who departed this
life four years ago today. October - 1907.
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY HIS WIDOW. JULIA 4. WHITE.
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance or
our darling girl. NELLIE j. WILLIAMS.
who entered into her heavenly home ono yoar
ago today. October II, 1870.
Little Nellie our darling,
Pride or all our hearts at home
But angel came and whispered,
Darling Nellie do come home.
FROM HER MOTHER AND AUSTs.
WILLIAMS. In sad and loving memory of
dear mother JOSEPHINE c. WILLIAMS.
who died three years ago today, October -.
1908.
BY HER CHILDREN. JANE. WASH AND
MARION.
WILLIAMS. Ia sad hut loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. JoSEPHlNE CECILIA
WILLIAMS who departed this life three
years ago today October -. 1905
BY HER son WASH.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
GET AFTER MOISTURE EARLY
every Move Made This Spring Should
Ne With Idea That No Rain
Would Fall TIN July.

Every move made with the soil this
spring. whether In field or garden.
should be done with the same care
fulness that would be exercised II we
knew there would not be another drop
Of rain tlll July. n this Ia done.
whether We have a moist or a very
dry growing season. we shall have q
good garden and fair crops.
by narrowing closely after every
particle Of spring plowing or disking,
by passing a heavy roller over all too
loose soils and following with nne
harrow. this can be done on a large
and surely paying scale.
In the garden do the same. and In
addition. after any shower and once
or twice a week. shower or no show
er. pass an iron or steel rake over
the slightly hardened surface between
the rows and hills close mp 10 the
plants. should ample moisture come
and the chances are about even
many springs that II viii not--all the
extra tillage and firming OF the soil
will be well paid for In other ways
than by retaining the moisture. and
should the spring prove one OF the
old time very dry ones. Il may mean
a crop or garden.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
LenoM Of Barn SS RI. Width 55Ft ard IGFt HIGH
a BvIR-oVer Barn.

hay. which Ia carried 10 these lofts By
q carrier running the whole length Of
the barn. The lofts above the COW
and lambinG stable are used for stor.
ina corn fodder In winter. The horse
stable. exclusive Of the box stall. win
accommodate Eve horses. In the COW
stable there Ia room for seven cows.
and q few calves on one end. Each
COW has a separate stall. and instead
of being tied around the neck q small
chain which IL snapped into . staple
at the rear Of the stall keeps each
COW IN place and gives her perfect
freedom 10 lie down or lick herself.
and my cows are always clean These
stalls are 20 arranged that the COW
cannot turn around and the milker
has plenty of room without being
crowded A my lambs are dropped
In February and March u is necessary
90 have q separate stable for this pur.
pose. In this stable are several small
pens IN which the ewes are confined
until the lambs get strong. Most Of
my barn floor is covered with plank.
which are getting out of shape. Early
On spring ! intend 90 tear out these
plank. level on the ground and put
I'm a solid cement noor. I have the
gravel already drawn for this purpose
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

cheap iand-or gfft land-must give
way before the new generation. The
newcomer. the man Who would eatab-
liah himself as a farmer today. has 10
meet the changed conditions, and II
IL to these conditions that thu bust
ness q farming must respond. Tue
question Of hIed capital has come 10
stay. We are not yet out Of our FIRST
generations a. farmers ON a grand
scale. This iFst generation IL taking
its hand from the pIow. and thOGs
who follow the pioneers. either
through deed of sals OF probate. must
hereafter reckon interest on invest-
ment as an actual item Of cost Farm
ing ns an industry IL In is tFansi.
ti0nal stage. and n h 10 meet the
new conditions IN . businesslike say
that experts have been giviRg their
attention 20 the question of devising
a system Os cost accounting for tho
farmer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
FARMING
NEEDS SYSTEM
va@a Amount of Capital Now In.
vested RIust M Accounted for
and Dfvideuda Earned-
Conditions Chnnaed.

Ths Bookkeeper estimates that the
eaDital nov invested In the United
States amounts 10 ffty billions Of dot
lars. OF nifty times the amount IN
vested IN the steel industry. which is
TIE next largest. and says:
CaleulAting On the basis a. the ori.
ginal value Of his land. the farmer
n mailing money. Calculated on she
current market price at which ne
could withdraw HIS investment and
pat II In interestbearing Industrial
securities. be r. losing money every
time the seasons reVoive. In many
sections q The country farm ValHeB
have doubled. even trebled. IN the last
generaflon. Land that has b6en
uoTEsd "a the basis cniculation az
'TcHe g. ip f2a an aere. must IN the
ti.rs fstreff 10 acTe1ec Faings of
f.9e The 90 reneration
e Cethcdn whlel Ma
~ excuat a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

Those sections that have actually
suffered from a surplus OF water, un-
less the farms were property under.
drained. VIII hss an experience du.
ring the dry seasons that win lead
them 10 pay attention 10 the details
Of what Il called dry farming. Let
no one be unduly fearful because OF
the results which win follow from
the dry seasons A. ne have noted
above. these seasons are favorable 10
the doing of some very important
things. TheY are particularly good
IN that the Grain whish We grow will
be free from rust and the straw win
be ~ bright a. can be desired.
but We must handle our fields dif-
ferentiy during these seasons than
during those where We have abun.
dant and sometimes more than ahpn.
dant rains. Briefly We viii state that
We will pIow vita much care. says the
Dakoto Farmer. We will plow as
early as possible after harvest or else
use q packer 20 as 20 establish a rea.
nonable degree OF solidity In the
plowed held. We will not SOW broad.
cast but use q drill and In some cases
u will be very desirable 90 use some
form Of a press drill. We viii drag
the grain as wen as the corn. We viii
drag the corn longer than we do the
grain fields because the grain will
sooner cover the ground by its growth
and 10 shading Il win preven, the 60.
cape OF moisture. The dryer the sea.
son the more thoroughly We will Guilt
vate this corn with the surface cult.
vator and continue that cultivation
later than ordinarily. We can use
single horse cultivaior with surface
blades and while the dust will rise
and the gfound will appear 60 be like
ash heaps. stili beneath that loose
ness of dry earth there will be main.
tained n reasonable degree OF that
moisture that IL absolutely essential
TO the growth OF the corn plant Let
Us take comfort that under these
dry farming conditions and dry
weather periods. we win not have
rust on our potatoes but some Of the
best crops Of this kind will be grown
during these seasons. We can have
a reasonable degree OF size In the po-
tRto. but better than all this VIC will
have the high quality Of potato that
IL rarely ever grown when the sea
sons Of abundant rains maintain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

The catblrd is our northern mosk
fnE bird. When love aieunss its voice.
n can Wnrble a. sweetiy a. the night
inenle. You must catch 4 IN one q
its melting moods n you would know
the charm OF its liquid notes. u Il
not a. ali bcautiful--no more n the
mocking bird - only q gray-brownt
perky, restless thing. Of lesser sir1
than tho robin. with the soul of sona
IN A.
The wonder Of the catbIrd Hes. of
course, In this, its dual nature. AZ one
time Il hops. about screeohing CON.
plants against the eireumambiont afr:
at another there throbs out from ite
delicate throat the essence Of q divine
melody ys-Phlladelph Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
p" FARM NOTES.

In trying alfalfa start with an acre
A good lawn makea home attrac-
tive.
Kentucky blue grass makes a very
pretty lawn.
Alfalfa is cut for hay when II FIRST
begins 20 bloom.
A good rotation: Glover. wheat,
corn. dax. wheat.
Celery II best grown frOni seed
planted In the hotbed.
The best alfalfa or clover seed 10
SOW is that which is northern grdpNn.
For fall feed mix two pounds per
acre OF dwarf essex rape with the
start the garden by sowing beans
Isttuee. peas. radishes. and spinach
In a hotbed.
As soon as the soil can be worke
IN the garden SOW the smooth. early
varieties Of peas.
For early rhubarb. put a headless
barrel over a root OF the plant. and
Pile fresh horse manure around H.
Roll the lawn 20 firm the soil about
the EfAfa fCutas I nc tDp hoti Ihh uttn
loosened by the heaving OF the frost
Not only for reclaiming worn-oul
land but for bringing that IN fnir con
dltion into a higher state Of fertility,
green mRnurlng is AZ once efficient
and cheap.
Head lettuce win grow best IN a
well drained. light clay soil slightly
mixed with sand. The soil should be
fun Of humuh and heavily manured
with vell.rOtted stable fertilizer,
Glover and the other legumes.
witch come IN the ordinary rotation
OF crops. not only supply humus but
ada nitrogen gathered from the air hy
the bacteria resident IN their root
n0dules.
The raised bed rauat be tended by
hand. and d dries OUT TOO fast IN dry
weather. Make 81 beds level ul,h
| ihf anrinee 81 IA ground ln fape
I noalsfc ana mnta ihe Wpfk 81 lrnd
ln4 lhem aaf'fr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

The Hereford breed Of cattle is
amonE the chief beef breeds In this
country. They are believed 10 have
been nrst imported into the United
States BY Henry Clay In 1917. They
mature A. early as the shOrthorns
and are nearly a. large. The quality
q their meat IL good and they possess
szeeilsnt breeding qualities.
The ground color Of the Hereford
n q Tich red. with white face. legs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
Two sets Of Nests.

II is a good plan TO have two sets
OF nest boxes easily moved. not az
taehed 10 the building In any way.
While one set is being used the other.
having been cleaned and painted With
some insecticide. n neceasar. is ex-
posed 10 the sun. wind and rain. When
u comes time to change the nests IN
the house are brought out and treat
ed In the same faehi0n. The clean
ones nIled with nesting material are
placed In the house.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
AN EsrABLlsnup FACTORY

ProducIns standard goods ussd by slorss
banks, farmers and practically everybody,
n sending its special representative -
open Distributing ctAee Tor this district
. resident distfbuter With $40 90 1900
IN cash, EARRING stock fer immediptely
hlling orders; we allow 600 10 e7o9 mgnth.
ly compensation, extra eommlaaiona. o.
fee and other expenesa, per contract. 40.
eording 10 aine of district allotted and
stock carried, permanent arrangsngnts;
references required. IL ycu can hll ~
Manufacturing Association, 20 West He
rou st.. Chicago.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

The sin1sniB of . ueIl-known WON
Nn'o coIleGe wiu pr0hably b. thrown
lnlo np4nus % inaiEnstiou By the
alAaemeKt az one ~ them that plain
MIKIn - 10 eoilexe % try 10 compete
wNh rlpnIs more enf0ued with nafnral
nfIlo n lho mafrlncnlni marhet--thet
.reki4 ant ns1rattirs giris % not need
ftIeHa ira,uing 10 aaeura hashanfa.
TN fFank canlesaioa wili not help %
1aI|a'Nliso college edllealioa. nof Tho
es1Mfnl4 elitsr. cE rach rinrtlinN
esn Il& lhapHIsR
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

A lady Who seems 10 have invssti-
gated rsports that one may live 10 b.
iso years old n ons viii take the pre-
caution 20 avoid the nss Of heavy un-
1erwear. she 70 likely TO get In bad
with the wool prOdneera
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25

A. Gotham magistrate eompIimented
A AS cOart . uife wLo resented q
beating with q foreibls remonstranee
nomveyed by q stove ia n nIl wIves
we're 90 repDureeful with the family
furmlfnre thsss wonld be no need OF
ths whipping post. and even the sen
flmenfaliafs coGJd not eomplain that
wsfs srtuEwd her husbands seIf-re
np,ecf ~ not taking hsr beatines with
pnficuf subminaion-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-25
curn for 10, pYapepsIn.

Hosan--Phwat makes ye swaily All
your dinner In two minutes. orosanf
Are yea attn on a betI
Grogan-It's for the good av me
dyspepsy. Moike. Sure the docther
tould me 10 rist an hour after atm.
and how else am OF goln' 10 Git the
hour Of rist in onless oi ate loike the
diyilY"