davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
aCfoNdsd ont la.t resk. J

Crowded cut last week.)
The sere October days are here with
the beautiful touch OF natures hand
which ripens the golden grain and pute
the yellow tinRs upon the leaves,
Thus we are reminded that ere lone
the frost will be on the pumpkin
whether the corn Ia in the shock OF
not, 30 look out for the reaper.
J II Lane and bride are now dom
ciled at the old homestead.
Mrs Clyde Coleman and Miss Cora
Dunn we're calling on Miss Ess Ben
nett Wednesday.
Mrs. n y. Wright was visiting nj
MIR. Eyer's Monday.
Howard Woods left last Wednesday
Tor HE home at Battle Greek, Mich.
Mrs. Lutte Drum was shopping in
Beaver Saturday,
Mrs. u, g. Gray was calling on Mrs
Dunn Friday, .
Miss Itma spraRue spent Saturday
night aud Sunday with Misc Fear
Hendricks
Mr., aud Mfs. o. G. Klepper and son
John, epent Sunday with Chas. Eye,
and family.
Clark Apfague has been numbered
among the sick the past week
Mr. George Buckmaster and Mis-
America Glenn were married st fivs
o'clock sunday evening at the home o.
the brides rarents. Mr. and Mrs A
w Glenn We vilh this young couple
long and happy married life.
Mr and Mrs. VIII Dunn and daugb
ter. Cora, spent Sunday at the home o
Il. 9, Gray.
Newton Pickett returned last Ffids,
from Kansas City where he msrkete,
a carload Of fat cattle
Mrs Bennett, OF Selling Okla. ha
sold her farm at that place and ship
ped her cattle and household effects h
Beaver county to make her futur
home with her sons. We are glad T.
welcome her here.
The Sunday School at the Hib5
school house held their ice cream
social Saturday night and we are pleas
ed to report that most eDioyabl
time was had by all who we're present
SKYLARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
North Fork
Messrs. Eepple aud Cox each took
wheat to Glazier Thursday.

Messrs. Eepple aud Cox each took
wheat 20 Glszier Thursday.
Mr. and Mira Erts and children
accompanied the latter's mother, Mrs.
Haynes home to Watonga Tor a short
visit, hoping that the change would
benefit Mrs. Erts health. "a she has
been iu III health for several months
Mrs. Lon Woods departed last week
for Colorado Springs She has been a
sufferer from consumption the past
year and IT, is hoped the change will
help her
Mrs. Dickinson. of Kowa. Texas.
and sister, Mrs. Williams, called at +.
A. Woods Tuesday.
Mrs Sherard's brother and sitter
from the east. are visiting her for a
few weeks
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clyde Fisher will care
for the Erts' home while they are
away on their visit
Chan Fisher aud wife we're trading
in lYanhoe Friday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
Conquest


Everyone is epioying this beautiful
weather.
Miss Lulu Heffner has returned
from a visit at Wilmore Mra. Heh.
DER remained with der daughter, Mrs
b. o. Freeman.
Mrs. Nellie Stouder has been on the
'ick list, but ia improving at this writ.
ing,
Elmer Brown and wife spent Sunday
with Fritz Roberts, OF Clear Lake.
Mrs. Herget was calling in this
ueighborhood recently,
Bert Blood and family spent Sunday
at his fathers, @. f Blood,
Miss Lola Osteeu, who Ia attend ing
school at Knowles spent the wee k. end
with her parents.
John Sell aud mother of Know les
spent Sunday with j. A. Hester.
We are little late in announcing
the birth of girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Layton on October 10Th
The friends aud neighbors of Mrs.
Nellie Stoudef to the number OF thir-
" five, went to her home on October
10Th tu remind her OF her 2ath birth
day. She received q number of pres.
ents. The evening was spent in genes
aud music, aud refreshments were
seryed. II was mostenjoyable even
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Shapley we're out
from Speermore 20 attend the party
for Mrs, Stouder. Va
Rumor has u that there will oe two
new cars IN the neighborhood soon
CosrRIBuloR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04

When you buy an automobile
Remember that STUDEBAKER il
the BEST.
II you have any doubts.
Just compare them with ALL THE REST
Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groye's

The Old Standard Groves Tssteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as o
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
cut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
NO TRESSpASSINC.

No trespassing allowed on the north
east quarter of section Is and the
northwest quarter of the north west
quarter OF section II, township 3. north
range 23. h. g. NJ. Anyone caught
trespassing on the above land will be
prosecuted TO the full extent OF the
law ALEI You've,
ll-4 II 25 II Owner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04

Mrs Ed Gaunt and Mrs ". Henson
were callers at Mrs. Williams We'd
ncsdsy evening.
Ed Kepple and Henry Cox brought
She material for Arthur Williams new
well from Glazier Friday
CouNrRy Lap.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE.

Two-room house and three lots, well
located, will sell at bargain for quicl
sale. Apply at HERALD office. 1921 Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
EINE BIIIInINC SIRE E0R SALE

Two lots 50 100 each. east front
corner location, slope to back of lot,
splendid location. viii sell cheap il
taken at once. Apply at HERALD Of
flee. Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
PIANO FOR SALE. CHEAP.

Who wants n standard piano at
Wholesale price? We have a brand
new one which we will sell at absolute
cost price. Come IN aud get price. In
quire at HERALD office. 1921 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04

Leather will advance, BOOSTER
HARNESS NOW sSl.s7. Liberal Har-
ness Company, Liberal. Kansas.
10 II ll-i4t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

Urania was planning the speedy death
Of the one who was more beautiful
than she.
And with the queen was Sancha,
who watched all this with serene sat-
isfaction. He saw the malevolent
eyes Of his lady love, who had refused
to fly with him-and he gloated at the
sight Of the humbling of the first
lady of the land by a mere wench.
"Hagar." now said Sancha, I'VE
come but to pay our respects to thy
wisdom and to bring thee this token
of our esteem"
Sancha produced human skull and
presented it to the witch.
within that framework of bone,"
Sancha said. "once palpitated a brain
filled with wisdom. 1t sat upon the
shoulders of one who was cast into
the death dungeon-where now Paulo
the huntsman dwells amid the rats"
This last remark Sancha made pur-
posely to bring words of agony from
the lips Of the frightened and awed
Godiva.
Godiva did now indeed leap into life.
She knelt at the feet of the apparent
courtier who was really the queen and
entreated the disguised one thus:
Noble thou lookest, sir, and there
fore noble thou must be in heart. Can
one SO noble refuse the prayer of one
SO humble? beseech your gracious
ness in behalf of the one who has
been mentioned as resting now at the
bottom Of the oubliette at the kings
palace. Thy intercession, noble sir,
entreat. Vouchsafe thy mercy. sir
plead for me and mine with his mai
esty for the life of the one I love-"
But the cruel queen merely turned
her back and left the cave. And San.
cha followed her out.
And Hagar the witch caught Godiva
in her bony arms. For Godiva was
collapsing from sheer grief, sobbinR
her heart out, grief added to grief, at
learning that one SO noble looking as
yonder courtier could indeed prove
to be one so calloused Of heart as to
refuse to vouchsafe SO much as one
word Of encouragement or even Of
pity for the sorrow Of a girl whose
only fault was that she loved the man
who had struck the king Of Urania in
defense Of her own honor.
"Courage!" crooned the witch. RE.
member the potion that will give you
surcease Of sorrow by turning you into
q white rose with life that shall be
imperishable."
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
sx WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
IL. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-csnt stamp for reply.
The fashion OF building house with
considerable width of frontage IL prev
alent In q great many towns and viii
lagos of the middle West. Ordinarily,
such houses require wide lots. which
probably Is the principal reason why
they are not SO much built in cities.
where land values are very much
greater.
In most towns and villages the res.
idence streets are lined with shade
trees. 10 that after the noon hour
there 10 considerable shade which is
. great relief from the hot morning
sun. II 10 noticeable that a shady
lawn usually is cool. Large Shade
trees. with the branches trimmed up .
distance Of twelve or fifteen feet above
the ground, are said to possess q sue
tion which draws the air under the
branches and creates a breeze even ON
. comparatively still day. The real rea-
son IL that there always is breath Of
air moving across the landscape. When
the advancing current of air meets an
obstruction like q tree, 1t parts and
passes around the object in every d.
rection. Part Of the moving air is COM
pressed between the tree branches
and the ground. Because Of the re-
stricted area the air moves faster,
which accounts for the pleasant sensa-
ton of a light breeze that Is so often
noticed under shade trees in the sum.
mertime.
This house should be built on a lot
at least fifty feet in width-sixty feet
would be better. The frontage may
be either north or west. II 1t is ne
cessary to front towards the east 1t
would be better to reverse the floor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

kAg. And IL, Hasar-sIoss DnssaaD
tie power to change thee bAak agaio
into human shape. CO nov With couF.
age. Godiva, But hist! Who comes:
Two forms darkeneA the entrance
to the cave. They entered into the
zone of the freight. Both we're
dressed in princely array: and one IN
particular wore = long cloak that was
drawn across the wearer's face 20 that
only the eyes we're revealed.
The kings chamberlain" whis-
pered Hagar to Godiva. "'Tis the one
who wears no cloak. Beware At the
first movement Of these visitors to
place a hand upon thee-take thou
that potion
The two figures now came closer to
the witch and to Godiva. The figure
in the long cloak and mufiied to the
eyes stared. nay. glared. at Godiva
till the girl backed away in fear Of
eyes SO malevolent.
For the one who wore the long
cloak was none other than Queen Dull.
cinea thus disguised AZ q courtier.
And the queen. looking upon Godiva
without uttering one word, perceived
that Godiva was indeed beautiful
more beautiful than the far-famed
queen Of Urania. And In that mo-
ment of silent scrutiny the queen Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

room. The woodwork Of the buffet
corresponds with the other woodwork
in the dining room and the parlor.
The same general design is used in
the front hall. The idea is to select
a style of finish that is suitable to the
house and to have all the living rooms
finished in the same pattern.
There is one bedroom downstairs.
which may be used for a den or an
office. If SO desired. One of these
houses was built for q doctor, and he
used this little room for office pur-
poses. although he found it necessary
TO make one or two slight changes
The arrangement of the kitchen,
pantry and back porch is very salts
factory and it makes a perfect work
shop. The porch Is an adjunct to the
Kitchen in the summer time, and the
pantry makes storage room the year
round Also the stairway leading down
to the cellar is conveniently placed
ine windows lighting the kitchen are
so arranged as to provide light where
IT Is most needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Hen As Trained Nurse-

Johnny HilIyard, six.year.old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hillyard, who live
near Gillis, on the Mount Hood rail-
way owns black Minorca hen, which
ne would not trade for the best hen on
earth nor for her weight in silver.
Recently Johnny was taken sick and
confined to his bed in a tent for sew
eral days. The Minorca hen discon-
soiate over the loss of her playmate,
refused TO eat until she discovered
"here the boy was, and then she
camped in front of the tent. Moth
ing could drive her away. While the
mother was away and the boy was
asleep the hen flew on the bed and
la'o an egg on the pillow by the side
vi tne sleeping boy.-Portland (Oreo
dispatch to Seattle Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

lime, cement. etc. are heavy COM
modfties, so that freight rates mount
ap. For that reason each community
aas figured out the cheapest and most
satisfactory way of building up to the
surface of the ground. If cellar.wall
material is locally convenient. the
vans are carried up to the bottom
u .he hrst moor Joists. If cellar-wall
material Is scarce or expensive, then
cellar walls usually extend only to the
surface of the ground.
A Sill is laid on top of this low wall
and the studding started from the sill
IN the usual way, but there is a Turing
str!p gained into the studding two or
tnree feet above the top of the wall
inns iurr'ns strip supports the floor
Joss I'at the cellar is given the usu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

n height of ~ fest q headroom. and
$50 or SlOO is saved in the COS, of
construction. These details are worked
out locally regardless Of the general
plan of the superstructure. because it
makes NO alteration in the manner OF
building except that the studdings are
two or three feet longer. more or less.
The plan Of this house provides for
four rooms and . bathroom on the
first floor, and there are two bedrooms
and q sewing room on the second
floor. The sewing room II lighted by
the front dormer. The back dormer
window lights the stairway. These
dormers are very artistically designed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

bers. With one last mighty struggle
Paulo at last was compelled to yield
TO the power Of full dozen arms of
iron as they clamped and clasped
about him and lifted him over the open
grating.
And then-through space he fell feet
hrst-lsnding on the stone floor below.
Upward he looked to the grating,
cursing the jeering faces he saw look
ing down upon him. Cursing even the
king, who peered down for this last
glimpse of the one who had dared
stand In his path between majesty and
Godiva.
And then the kings men closed the
grating and locked it with huge key.
And then the king and the kings men
went away and mounted to the bright
Or rooms OF the palace.
Paulo. In the dungeon. found that
light was vouchsafed to prisoners here,
light coming from that same aperture
10 the room above containing the graf.
ing. And what chill horrors now did
that shaft Of light disclose. Yonder
were piles Of bones and skulls of pris-
oners past, captives who had been
dropped into this place even as he.
Paulo. had been dropped-never again
to return to the world from which they
had been torn. and probably all of
them as gufltless Of crime as he.
And what further horror was this
All. living horror! Rats scurried
forth and back across the floor of the
hideous open grave of former victims
ef the king, victims whose bones re-
mained to tell the awful tale. The
rats at first sought refuge close to the
walls, as II afraid of this newcomer
and seeking escape. Yet presently
now these rats grew bolder and ad.
vanced upon Paulo to scrutinize him
snd investigate his possibilities as to
sustenance fit for q colony Of rodents
In impotent fury, Paulo viewed his
fearful company, then one by one his
foot descended upon them and crushed
Gut their lives. an activity which for
the moment gave him some satisfac.
ton. But, having vanQuished the only
enemy the dungeon contained-what
now? What but horrible, helpless
maddening inaction. with human bones
and skulls Of men who had been once
Hks hiDasH. for company?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

a. . relief to the long sloping roof,
q well as for admitting light to the
center of the upper story.
The two bedrooms are lighted by
double windows in the gables. The
fashion of using double windows is
a good one for looks n well As for
light. Large gables require some
kind Of an interruption to the general
smooth. straight siding ~ 4 relief.
For that reason the wide projection Of
roof shuts away some Of the light. so
that when single windows are used in
this capacity the bedrooms are likely
to be somewhat dark. The bedrooms
are II by II feet 6 inches in size, with
four extra large clothes closets or
store rooms. This 10 . way of util.
izing every square foot Of floor space
down to q point where the roof comes
within . few feet of the floor.
The downstairs rooms are very nice.
ly arranged for comfort and for conve-
nience in doing the house work. The
parlor and the dining room, being con.
nected by q wide archway, are almost
like one room. The parlor is made
very attractive by the large chimney
and fireplace. with bookcases in the
corners. These bookcases are about
five feet in height, which necessitates
the placing Of the windows over these
bookcases at considerable height; but
there is an advantage in this. because
the light comes from different angle,
and these small high windows. in con-
nection with the triple window In
front. light the parlor in a very salts.
factory manner. Likewise the dining
room is lighted by the wide windows
in the rear wall and by two narrower
windows in the box seat.
A builtin buffet is constructed
against the blank wall in the dining
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

plans and put the living rooms on the
sunny side of the house. 1t makes
a great difference in the comfort of q
house to have the living rooms face
In the most desirable direction.
The general appearance of this
house from the street is exceptionally
Interesting and pleasing There is
something light and airy and clean
looking about the design and finish.
The house 10 constructed In the usu-
u way Of building a wooden house
over solid cellar or basement wall
of stone, brick or concrete The ma
terials for the wall must be selected
according to the locality. Stone, sand,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

shut out tAs terrible sight OF the skels-
tons Of his predecessors and sought 10
gather his thoughts Into some kind Of
semblance Of order. resolving that he
would ~ long as possible keep from
going stark mad.
And meantime he would live on the
victims of his crushing heel: food
which. he decided. could not be 20 very
unsavory. since II furnished susie
nance. as books Of travel had told him.
for Thousands of Mongolians in the
purlieus Of the far cities Of the Chi
nese empire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
eOp0yraGha. l2iA, by IL sslig RolysooSs Oe.l
CHAPTER iIi-continusd.

A glimpse they gave Paulo Of the in
fernal place below into which they
now meant to cast him headlong. Full
thirty feet deep was this oubliette.
from iron-barred grating at the top to
the stone floor at the bottom. And
down into this last home Of the
doomed. Paulo looked-through the
grating-aghast At the full meaning OF
his captivity. He knew that he was to
be cast into this deep we'll. there SLOW
ly to dwell till starvation overlook him
and left his bones to turn to dust. 1t
was indeed the death dungeon Of the
kings palace.
The kings men lifted the iron graf
ing now and prepared to cast the prts-
oner down into his last home. while
the king looked on gipatingsy. sneering
In triumph at his power thus to pun
ish the humble man who had dared in
teFpose between him and Godiva, his
passions desire.
They freed Paulo's hands. And
kings men such a. none of the kings
men had ever encountered before.
Paulo fought tooth and nail. biting into
the flesh Of his tormentors, wrestling.
hammering. tripping them up. and
anon scattering them right and left
the Aght of one who knows that unless
he wins now hs will never have an
other chance 20 to hsht.
! II was dimly In the mind Of Paulo.
too. that in some way. somehow, he
might now escape and hy to the cave
Of Hagar. the witch. as Godiva had
suggested.
But again the fight was foredoomed
70 failure through sheer force Of num-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Cause Of Water eubbIlna.

There is an erroneous impression
that water bubbling violently is hot,
ter than water at the boiling point
As mater Of fact the ebullition 10
caused by the escaping steam, which
means lost heat. All water Except
in a high elevation) reaches the boil
ing point at PIP degrees fahrenheit
and however fast or slow the water
may be boiling it remains at that tenn
perature
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Word of Cheer for Ambition. Bow,

Word Of Cheer for Ambitious Bows
MY lad" said Sackville McKuutt
"see the eminent philanthropist He
was once a little messenger boy like
you. This gave him ample leisure to
sit down and think out ways for max
ing fortune. From this you should
learn that If you make use of your
opportunities you may one day be as
cordially detested rs he is."-Kausas
City Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
CHAPTER v.
The MAaie Potion.


The capture Of Paulo in the forest
had been witnessed from = distance by
Hagar. the witch. For this cruelty Of
the king to young man to whom she
had freely given her friendship-how
Hagar hated him! She would help
these children-aye! she would at once
make preparation to supply them with
the wherewithal to circumvent the
ultimate purpose of the king in cap
turing Paulo and commanding that he
be put to death.
For Hasar had not only witnessed
the taking Of Paulo. She had also from
. distance witnessed the manifestation
of the kings passion for Godiva. And
Hasar wa wise in the ways of bad
men. She knew that the king had no
good Intentions toward Godiva. So
Hagar resolved now to provide Godiva
with the means to nullify entirely the
kings plans for the ensnaring of the
dove.
Back to her cave Hagar hobbled and
there at once began preparing brew
of great and magic power. With rose
leaves she filled the pot that hung over
the fire. To these she added sundry
herbs and then stirred the whole In
water that had passed through her
own mouth. She stirred and stirred
the concoction till finally she added
some secret concomitants known only
to witches. And with that the brew
simmered down and presently only q
powder was left in the cauldron.
This powder Hagar took from the
kettle and poured into small vial and
corked 1t with rose leaves. She was
ready now for the coming Of Godiva.
And 10! Presently Godiva herself
appeared, entering the cave with the
dropping form and sorrowing face Of
one in travail.
"Hagar." Godiva said. my heart is
forever emptied of happiness and my
soul aches for the clasp of death. I
wish no longer to live. Paulo is in the
kings hands and is to die. That
should outlive my lover is not possible.
Thy words Of warning concerning the
king-O Hagar! would that had
needed thee in every particular"
Courage. my dove!" the witch
cackled. mo harm shall befall thee
Warn thee again | must of the king.
The king seeks thy very self and
naught but magic can give him pause
And that magic l possess"
What mean you, Hagar? What can
magic do for one whom the king has
set his jaw to win! l am but as bird
Of the trees at the mercy of the arch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

ers. They will steal upon me unaware
and then Godiva will vanish from
the earth. Is it not SO, Hagar?"
Nay, child. Listen to the wisdom
of Hagar." The witch showed Godiva
the vial containing the magic power.
Take this potion. Godiva, and keep
1t on thy person day and night and all
the time. And when. thou art too
hard pressed by the king, partake of
it,
What then will happen to Godlva ?"
the sad-hearted girl asked.
Transformation. my Godiva," the
witch said. Thou shalt, upon partak-
ing of that potion, change into a beau
tiful white rose that will not die. Thus
shalt thou escape the arms of the