davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Nnticr for Publication

Department OF the Interior. u s. Land
Office at Woodward, Osiahoma, March ist,
1918.
OF Couch, Oklshoma, who, on November 2nd,
1905, made Homestead Entry M. A6il, for
South Eas, Quarter Of Section 81 Township 4,
North OF Range 81, +. c. NJ. has filed notice of
Intention to make Final Five Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before Thomas p. Braidwood, U. s. Commits
sioner, at his office in Beaver, oklahoms. on
the 22nd day Of April 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses; George Barr
Sebert Barr, Spencer Wallace, Hugh Gyles
all Of Couch Oklahoma. GEo. d. OREER,
y.i3 All Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

The fact that the sons Of three dis.
tinguished Americans who in their life
rendered great service TO their country
and to humanity, have gone wrong,
and that two OF them are serving time
in prison, while the other Just escaped
on mere technicality, does not neces
sarilly prove anything against the law
OF heredity or the manner in which
they we're trained in their home. What
it does prove is that when men get Bit
ten by the lust for wealth they let
honor and true business principles go
to the dogs And the pity is that SO
many get bitten.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Notice OF Hearing Petition for
Appointment OF Administrator.

AppOlntment OF ADMINISTRATOR.
State OF Oklahoma
Bea or County
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John r. Ham.
monds. deceased.
To the Heirs. next OF kin. and Creditors OF
Johu F. Hammonds. deceased
You are hereby notified that Nellie Ham.
monds has applied to the County Court OF Bea.
yer county, State OF Oklahoma. for lie ters OF
Administration on the estate OF 'ohn F. Ham.
monds, deceased, TO be granted TO Nellie Ham
mond and that said application will be heard
at the Court room OF said Court In the City OF
Beaver. in said County, on the 10th dag Of May,
1918. at o'clock p. m, at which time aud place
any person Interested may appear and show
cause II any they have why such petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court hereunto affixed this 9th day OF April
1918. (sEALl
4-l0 5-l 4w GRO. II. HEALY. County Judge.
| (AttestD {. q. DEGRAw, Clerk County Court
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

Will make the season Of 1918, begin.
ming April l4th as follows Monday
and Tuesday of each week at Cnley
Strickland's Barn at Forgan, Okla (;
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at residence of II. II. Hanson,
Beaver, Oklahoma.
TERMS :--$l5.oo to insure colt to
stand and suck; 5000 for the season; !;
800 for single service. Mare and colt
stand good for service fee and IL sold
or removed from comfy service fee
becomes due at once. Will not be re-
sponsible for accidents but care will
be taken to prevent their occurance.
Breeding hours 10 100 a. m. to :0O
p. m. NO SUNDAY BREEDING.
II. II. HANSON,
Owner and Manager
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We might as we'll
out with 1t first as last. We want Sou
to try Chamberlain's Cough REMEDY
the next time you have a cough or cold
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This pre-
paration by its remarkable cures has
gained world wide reputation, and
people every where speak OF 1t in the
highest terms of praise. 1t is for sale
by all dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10

Money to loan on Beaver, Harper and
Ellis counties, Oklahoma, farms. Low
rates and draft for your money when
papers are recorded. Can approve
loans, draw papers and pay out from
this office.
II. s. JUDY, Western manager, John
III. Shup & Co. Headquarters,
SHATTUCK, OKLAHOMA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-10
Breeders Notice.
The Morgan Horse & Jack
Company's DIR. Casio.

A Registered Morgan Stallion No.
5795 sired by Dick SINNERS famous
Stallion HEADLIGHT" the cham
pion Blue Ribbon Winner of the
United States. DR. casio is chest
nut sorrel. l5lf hands high, weight
1850 lbs. years old. beautiful form
and action. Winner Of the Blue Rib
bon for 1911 at Kansas State Fair. and
at Seward and Meade, Kansas, and
Beaver. Oklahoma, County Fairs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Former Washingtonian Has
Travelled 100000 Miles
With His Band.

THE remarkable individual who
helps to swell the railroad re-
i ceipts by figuring out ways and
means to have Sousa and his
band travel from the Atlantic to the
Pacific SO fast that he meets himself
coming back, did himself the honor
of calling on me bright and early
this morning.
He has certainly earned for him.
self a niche in my particular per-
sonal temple Of fame, for Of all the
remarkable Kaleidoscope congIomer-
alton Of pressagent-used as an ad-
jective-incongruitie that was ever
thu own at me in sections in one in
terview his ranks as class a. first
grade.
After checking UP the array of
figures he thrust uron me with the
glibness of a schoolboy reciting "The
Death of Walter Butler" I have only
one worry--that somebody in the
makeup department of the Times
will think that there never were such
sums off Of Wall street and will put
this cutburst on the financial page
II am here to apprise you." he be-
san, 'of the early homecoming of a
cne-time townsman of yours. John
Philip Sousa. a native. you know. who
first opened his wondering eyes upon
the light Of day right here in Washing
toni
"Oh, Sousa! John Philip I recall.
now. that 1 read that he shoots a one
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Personal Mention.

The date for the marriage Of Miss
Leona Stern. daughter Of Rabbi Louis
Stern and Mrs. Stern, to Harold c.
Kaufman has been set for Wednesday.
November Il. at the home of Rabbi and
Mrs. Stern in Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Sykes, of 1926 p
street, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Carol Sykes. to
Earle R. Ford. of Huntsville, Ala.
+
Miss Maybelle Parker, Of 14I4 Elev-
enth street, was hostess at a Halloween
party Friday.
Thomas r. Shipp, the executive secre-
tary OF the National Conservation Con-
gress, will give an address on conser-
walton In the auditorium Of the Public
Library Saturday morning. November
s. at II o'clock at the open meeting Of
the District Of Columbia Federation OF
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Women's Clubs. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all interested.
T.
Miss Inga Larson entertained a large
party of young people at a masquerade
Halloween party Friday evening, at her
home, GA South Carolina avenue.
r.
The Halloween Club of the west end
day evening at the residence of Miss
Marguerite Stewart, in p street
-
The Central Union Mission at 622
Louisiana avenue continues to conduct
people. The mission Is in need Of forty
tons of coal to heat the building this
winter. This must come from dona-
tons by the Washington public.
Mr. and Mrs. George Friedlander, OF
Thirteenth street, have as their guest.
Mrs. NJ. schuster. Of New York.
-
Miss Amelia Alexander has returned
to her home in Harvard street, after
spending the past few weeks in Boston.
the guest of her brother. Max Alexander.
Mrs. Moses Cohen. of Columbia road,
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Harry
Panitz, OF Baltimore.
-
Mrs. Samuel Greena baum, who has
been visiting her parents. MI and Mrs.
Ball. of Philadelphia, has returned to
her home In West Washington.
=
Mrs. J. G. Cohen. who was in WASH
ington to attend the Chase Cohen we'd
ding, has returned to her home in Yonk-
ors, n. Y.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Kalsher are
now located in their new apartment In
the Columbia. 1924 Euclid street
-
Miss Jennie Sanger. of w street. spent
the weekend in Baltimore as the guest
of Mrs. Ruben Ottenheimer.
Mrs. Harry Marks, OF Newburn, N. c..
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Clar
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Operas, Books, and Stories
Bring in $4,000 a Year,
Says Statistician.

twenty-one years John Philip sousa has
played to a much greater sum than
That! should say not less than ma
10000.
This has all been accomplished by
your native Washington boy. But n Is
only part Of what he has accomplish.
ed There are half a dozen or more
operas to account for; royalties on the
music he has written, marches and
otherwise. the royalties some years
amounting to $4,000 a year: they have
hardly fallen below $4,000 a year for
ten years.
Then his books'The Fifth String
Every Day in the Year with souxa.-
innumerable magazine stories and arti-
cies. ETC. Sousa is never idle, II not
busy In seclusion with his music, COM
posing, or writing story, or book, he
Is on and away. and Is just as indefati-
gable In his sports as in his work
hunting. fishing, a horseback ride OF
300 miles in eight days, with agreeable
companions, often his daughter Helen
being one Of the party. I have been
told that on these jolly trips Mr.. Sousa
VIII remain silent for time, lost In
rumination. and will suddenly pull ND
bis mount, dismount. sit under a tree
and. oblivious to all, will write for an
hour, half hour. whatever time he re-
qufres.S then remount and proceed in
his wcnted Jolly humor That lapse
from the ride means. in all probability
"a theme for march, or a song. he
has in mind. At whatever time or
wherever the place the inspiration
comes. he seizes upon 1t. and works it
out to completion, at least to a DEM
onstration.''
Couldn't Retire
If He Wanted To.
"Will he retire? He couldn't IL he
wished to. ever so much. The country
won't let him. Country managers ey-
erywhere call for him to come and play
to their communities, impelled by urgent
demands Of their constituencies. But
bis concert tours are not extended, as
cnce they were. A Sousa concert tour
is tremendously hard travel. moving
twice Gay, most days. and Sousa feels
tEat he has stood up against an i'm
mense amount of hard work and Is en-
titled to some of the comforts of home
and living"
And after due consideration / am In
ciined to back up Mr.. Sousa's statis-
tician- Any man who with a baton can
wave $4,000. 600 out of the pockets of the
PEOPLE In twenty-one years Is entitled
to rest part Of the time.
. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
SQUANK AND THE JABBERwOCK.

~ NE evening the dragon-fy
brought terrible news to the
~ court of Emereselda, queen of
the fairies; the ogres were
coming to destroy the palaces and all
the wonders of Fairylund, and ali night
! long the queen and her fairies sat up
bemoaning their fate.
Then, ut sunrise, busy bee, pale
with terror. had flown In and buzzed
out that the Jabberwock was coming
straight toward Fairyland on its whis-
ting wings, flashing It's cleaning eyes.
burbling in its flight
"Oh. this Is too muchv' moaned
Queen Emereselda- my nerves can
stand no more, Tinytoes, bring me my
smelling -salts!" And. when little Tiny
toes brought her ily-of-the-valley fill
ed with violet dew. the poor little queen
fiuttered down into the heart Of a tulip
and cried herself to sleep. while the
other fairies futtered back and forth
through the gflded halls Of the palaces,
wringing their hands and moaning In
despair.
/ But little SQuank, the pet goblin of
the court spent no time in grieving.
Plenty OF time to do that when
things are over" he remarked to a lit
tie soblinette whom he had rescued
from an ogre. 'Nows the time to think
up something. so that well not have to
weep and wall. I'm going to think"
With that he promptly stood on his
head. Squank could always think bet
ter that way. Bye-and bye, he suddenly
dropped down and stood on his feet.
Look here. Maria" he said to the little
goblinette. WHO really knows anything
about this Jabberwock creature2"
There amt anybody who really
knows anything about him except that
he's awfully. awfully-plain," replied
say anything worse than she had to.
even about a hideous Jabberwock.
Then I'm going out and find out
something really truly about him." de-
clared Squank. Somebody may have
started these bad stories about him just
because he isn't pretty. That's the way
with people.
With that he hurried off out Of the
palace grounds as fast as his legs
could carry him.
Out over the hills and through the
forest hurried Squank until there came
to his ears the most appalling sound he
had ever heard. 1t seemed as though
all the evil spirits were groaning to-
gether and even brave little Squank
shuddered as he listened. Following
the sound, 1t led him to a deep glen in
the forest and there under a tree lay
the Jabberwock. Its great scaly body
and long tail were curled UP about its
head and its huge leather wings were
stretched out on either side. The whole
of the gigantic, hideous creature was
shaking as though It had chill.
Shuddering with fright at the awful
sight, Squank. however, walked UP to |
it and. in a tone of bravery that he did !
not feel. asked: |
What's the natter
I'm. I'm, ugh, I'm crying sobbed |
the Jabberwock in 4 broken voice. |
"Crying! calculated Squank, in as
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Johu Philip Sousa Waves $1O0O0,00O
From People, Julia Murdock Is Told

I thousand dollar gum" replied. Then
he got his start.
"Yes, and wields million-dollar
baton! Shooting thousand dollar gun
isn't fame. That is a report
Tours Have Totaled
6oo,o Miles.
You win please remember that the
present tour Is Mr.. Sousa's twenty
second annual one. In that number of
years he has traversed distances ag-
greyating more than 900, 900 miles, and
given 5000 concerts. throughout three
fourths of all the world. Large facts.
aren't they? Let's go further into
facts,
Suppose. for the sake Of fluent call
culation he had played to an average
of only $1,000 concert. The gross then
would amount to 500. .o00 But as a
matter Of fact during each Of his tours
Mr.. Sousa directs two concerts every
day; 1t is rare that receipts ever drop
below $500. while they often amount to
s1,000 5000. 5000. 1900. and have
reached sS0O for a single concert
Three concerts in the old Academy of
Music in Philadelphia. Friday evening,
Saturday matinee and evening brought
into the box office $500. an average Of
=. 2.lG6.66 for three successive concerts.
The metropolitan Opera House and the
Hippodrome, New York, have the credit
of housing the two greatest Sousa con-
certs. $500 and $500 respectively.
1T would be very long and studi-
Gus piece Of work to arrive accurately
at the average receipts of Sousa's 5000
concerts given previous to the present
season. but suppose We call 1t, conser-
vatively. an average of $500 concert
In that case, that magic baton of John
Philip Sousa has actually drawn 81
100000 in twenty-one years. hasn't 1t?
Rather bewildering figures, aren't they?
Well, will barter my head. that In
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

The former Assistant Secretary o.
State, Huntington Wilson, will go ovel
to Baltimore today to join Mrs. Wilson
and they will motor back to Washington
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent the sum-
mer at Newport, and returned to Wash
ington several days ago, and opened
their K street house for the season.
Mrs. Wilson went over to Baltimore
Saturday to spend the weekend with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrows an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Marie Burrows. to J. Robert s mp
son, jr. The wedding took place Satur-
day. November l. the Rev. Z. V. Reyes
ter officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson left for
a trip to Old Point Comfort. Va, and
upon their return will be at home after
December / at the Highview.
The wedding date had been set by
Miss Burrows for Wednesday. Novem-
be- 5. and all plans had been made for
large wedding, but she and Mr.
Simpson decided that they would DO
ly to the parsonage and were married
Saturday afternoon.
+
William y. Johannessen, secretary OF
the Norwegian legation, has returned to
this country from spending the summer
abroad, and is in Washington for the
winter.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, who is
in charge of the candy committee for
the tea which is TO follow the special
drill at Fort Myer, on November IA, for
the benefit Of the Army Relief Society,
has stirred up a sprightly competition
between the army girls. in obtaining ex-
elusive recipes for candy making. Not
only is she asking for the recipes, but
that they put them to the test the day
before the tea, and give her full benefit
on the day Of the drill and tea.
Mrs. William f. Chiffon, wife Of SEN
ator Chiffon of West Virginia, has sail
ed for Europe and viii spend the winter
at Nice with her two young daughters.
=
Sonora de Quesada. wife of the for
VI CuDd lllls country,
was one of the throng of women to
attend the dansant given by Mrs. A.
NJ. Thackara, wife of the American
consul general at Berlin, last week.
The event was brilliant, and among
the Americans attending were Com
mander Gherardi. L. S. N, and William
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Birmingham are
guests at the Homestead Hotel, Hot
Springs. Va, for the season
The minister of Salvador, who estab-
lished the legation at the New Willard,
has removed his headquarters to the
Portland, where he has taken an apart
ment for the winter. He and Madame
Duenas returned from a visit in New
York, a few days ago.
f-S--
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh have
returned TO Washington from the
North Shore. They have with them
Miss Margaretta MacVeagh.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

tonishment. What you, the Jabber-
wock, crying?
'Ye-ye-yes." replied, chokingly, the
Jabberwook, Tim crying because I'm
lonesome an-and Il want somebody to
love me and somebdy to lover
There. there, don't cry" exclaimed
Squank. his heart moved with pity. He
stepped up and patted the huge crea-
ture on the head. Tell me all about"
Then the Jabberwock told Squank how
he was all alone. in the world, as his
papa and mama were both dead; and
how he really was just as kind-hearted
and affectionate as could be, but his
looks were so against him that every
thing, even giants and ogres. which
were the only things he didn't love, fed
In terror from the sight of him. And
he told Squank how he had been search
ing over the wide. wide world. trying
to find somebody to love and to love
him, not for his beauty, for he knew he
didn't have any of that to speak Of, but
for his kind heart: and how he had at
last given UP in despair and was here
weeping his poor heart out in loneli-
ness. And then the poor Jabberwock
broke out in tears again.
There, there" said Squank, don't
cry any more. Come along with me and
1 will take you where we will all love
you Just as much as you want" And
then Souank told him about Fairyland
and the grief the fairies were in because
the ogres were coming to destroy their
beautiful land.
OH exclaimed the Jabberwock. in
Joy, as he wiped his eyes. Il can keep
the ogres away. I wouldn't hurt them.
because l am too kind-hearted to hurt
even an ogre. But will stand at the
palace gates and when they see me
they will fee in terror and never re-
turn"
So Squank got on the Jabberwock's
back and they flew away to Fairyland.
And next morning when the ogres came
the Jabberwock flew out and growled at
them in such a frightful way they never
stopped running until they reached home
and hid in their deepest dungeons.
And all the fairies loved the Jabber-
wock, Just as much as his great hungry
heart craved: and he loved every one of
them, for his heart was big enough to
take In every fairy in Fairyland.
TomoiroW-"The Golden Web"
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

underwear underneath, the additional
covering Is very necessary.
Separate skirts allow even more latf-
tude than usual for the thin waist of
silk or crepe, and the majority of the
coats which are sold with the regular
walking suits are not of a material or
cut designed primarily for warmth. AT
the department store at the corner of
Eighth and Market space five lots Of
coats for misses and small women are
on sale at prices greatly reduced. They
range from 2.95, 1886. to $12.7 and $3.50,
and are made in strictly tailored fancy
cut or Mackinaw styles in heavy tweeds,
Chincbilias cheviots, boucle. etc. Some
of the 1886 models are trimmed at the
collar and cuffs with plush, and come
In the colors tan. navy, copenhagen,
brown, etc. Three-quarter length boucle
coats with wide belts and fancy plush
collars come IN brown taupe and navy,
and are S1975.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

w DOL CREPE Is one or thoSe
W. very few materials which is
" warm and sensible and at
the same time fashionable.
Although separate skirts are having an
unprecedented vogue this winter. the
one-piece dress has come to stay and
Is as indispensable to the wardrobe as
the belt or collar. For SIS a one-piece
wool crepe dress may be had at the de-
partment store in Seventh street, be-
tween D and E., which is made in the
latest style. The neck Is cut in a w.
with a vest effect formed of net and
finished with pleating down the front
and in the long sleeves. A sunburnt
peplum falls from the waistline. The
girdle Is of black moire silk and the
skirt has a suggestion of drapery. This
trock may be had in mustard, navy,
Dutch blue, brown, Burgundy and black.
Warm nightIes for the children are
best made from domet flannel which
sells usually at 10c the yard At the
department store in Seventh street,
between d and Z streets, this flannel
is selling at So cents the yard. The
quality Is excellent and two or three
dollars worth will make enough for two
children. This material is also excellent
for making slip-on kimonos. which are
washable When daintily trimmed they
may be slipped on by the office woman
as a breakfast wrap. or serve when
made short as combinS Jackets.
Women are wearing overcoats. Not
only little coats which come with their
suits. but overcoats which are worn
with the lighter coat suit Since many
of the waists are of such thin materials
and cannot be worn with very heavy
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Stiefel, Of Mount Pleasant street. is
spending few days in Baltimore before
returning to her home.
-.s.-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breslau and
daughter are now located in their new
apartment in the Octavia. in Columbia
road.
Mrs. Dave Rothschild and daughter,
os Park road. are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee KerngOod, Of Bal
timore.
Miss Antoinette Wolberg has returned
to Washington after spending the past
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred Ber-
man, of South Boston, Va.
Il
Mrs ]. Kohler, who has been the
guest of her father, Elias Heidenheim-
er, has returned to her home in New
York.
The monthly meeting of the Sister
hood OF the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will be held this afternoon
I'm the vestry rooms of the Eighth
Street Temple.
Mrs Edward Cohan. Miss Alma Good
man, Mrs. Max Fisher, Mrs. Fred
Schwab, Miss Ida Ulman. and DR.. Alb
ram Simon will take part in the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Sydney Reizenstein of the Du-
ront. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Isa-
dore Saks. of New York.
=
Mrs. NJ. Cohen, who has been spend
ing the past few months in New York,
has returned to her home on Columbia
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Frank and
children, of New York, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stern, of Cal
vert street.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Store and Show Window Wiring.
Electric Webster, III 9th
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Frank and
children, of New York. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Stern, of CAL
vert street.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Mrs. NJ. Cohen. who has been spend
ing the past few months in New York,
has returned to her home on Columbia
road.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Dave Rothschild and daughter.
oe Park road. are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood. of Bal
timore
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Sydney Aeizenstein, of the Du-
ront, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isa-
dore Saks, of New York.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

WV DOL CREPE Is one Of those
W. very few materials which is
w warm and sensible and at
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

Miss Antoinette Wolberg has returned
to washington after spending the past
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred Ber-
man, Of South Boston, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

i Tomorrow-"The Golden Web"