OKLAHOMA HONEY MINE. BUSINESS CHRDB, NEFF Her Portrait at Cnpitol. Mrs, Lticinda Hlnsdali Stone is the ' first woman to have her portrait hung in the Michigan State capital. Besides being a pioneer In the wom en's club movement in the West It Is said to Mrs. Stone's efforts more than to any other one cause was due the opening of the University of Michi gan to women students. The por trait of Mrs. Stone, which now hanH In the capital was presented to the Michigan Pioneer and Historical So ciety by the. Ladles' Library Associa tion and the Twentieth Century Club of Kalamazoo at the recent annual meeting held in the Senate ehamber in Lansing. New York Sun. Women as Physicians. Women doctors seem to be coming to the front as never before. Dr. Kate Levy has Just been chosen one of the directors of the Chicago He brew Institute. Dr. Mary Ishara, of Cincinnati, has been appointed house physician to the Ohio State Hospital for the Insane at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Martha A. Richardson has been elected secretary of the Canton (111.) Physicians' Club. Dr. Caroline A. Loomls has been made assistant phy sician to the State Lunatic Asylum, Austin, Tex. Dr. Laura H. Bransen, Iowa City, has 'een made chairman of the section of obstetrics and gyne cology of the Iowa Union Medical Society. New York Sun. Ilclped Ilor Husband. Mrs. George A. Hurst, of Arkan sas, is said to have been the direct cause of bringing about the election of her husband to the Legislature. During the canvass of his district Mrs. Hurst was his constant compan ion. She followed wherever be was called, and besides Bhaking hands and smiling on voters she helped to prepare her husband's speeches and acted as his secretary, attending to his large correspondence and an swering all telegrams making engage ments for debates. When he was Madeline Pudding. Sift two cup flour with one heap add slowly the orange mixture, beating constantly, and serve, ing teaspoonful baking powder and two tablespoonfuls su gar, one-half teaspoonful salt and two tablespoonfuls butter. Rub butter and flour together, mix the yolks of two eggs with one and one-half cupfuls of milk, add the flour and mix all in a batter. Beat the whites to a stiff froth and add the batter to them while heating constantly. Flavor with grated orange peel and bake in a buttered pudding pan in a medium hot oven. Serve with orange cream sauce. Stir the yolks of two eggs with six tableEpoonfuls of powdered sugar to a cream. Add two tablespoonfuls lemon juice and a small cup of orange Juice.- Beat the two whites to a stilt fro h, a. 0 4 ay Q o. 3 " O 1 ex Si found to have ?ed the entire ticket and his neighbors came to serenade him Mrs. Hurst was forced to appear and receive her share ot congratula tions. New York Sun. Teachers Kept Busy. A school teacher is kept busy teaching, disliking her work, satisfy ing parents, and denouncing the board for not giving her more pay, but she will find it necessary after reading this to make room in her Hate Box tor one more: George W. Ehler, athletic director of the Cleve land public schools. Mr. Ehler charges that women teachers are turning out pupils who are quitters; that a boy with a woman teacher hears that nagging word "Don't" so often that he misses "inspiration to constructive character building." He thinks the worst thing that can hap pen to a boy is to go to a woman teacher all his life. The teachers af ter reading this will simply have to find time for one more roar. Atchi son Globe. Training For Women. How often is heard the resolve of the mother that her daughter shall be "brought up different than she was." It is not the maternal instinct this, for It is practically a new phase, but it is the result ot the tendency ot the times that women should be edu cated not only for business, but for the home. . The mother is the home teacher, and the school is only an incident in the life ot the girl and woman. Edu cation continues through life. It va ries only in degree. The principle is the same, no matter what the status ot life. The merely social side of the young woman's education should not be the end. Fortunes have a habit ot van ishing nowadays between breakfast and dinner, and the society leader of one month may be a' breadwinner by force cf circumstances the next. In most cases she is unprepared even to assume the management of the house hold. Her scheme ot life did not In clude even a domestic science course of instruction. The mother of to-day who resolves that her daughter shall have a differ ent npbjlnglng than her own contem plates her preparation for either one of the three stations. Her public school and college course is to be sup plemented with vocational and avoca tlonal courses. She is to be prepared to earn her living or to conduct her home on business principles she is to be educated and then trained. The general schooling, which It a necessary foundation, should be sup plemented with the preparation for self-maintenance, whether a future; necessity or a future possibility, and proper preparation for the responsi bilities undertaken In the direction at a home. In recent years many schools have been springing up all over the coun try to make a reality of that desire of the mother dissatisfied with her own preparation for life. Girls and young women either fresh from college or grade or high school are instructs in the domestic sciences and in the arts and crafts In which women may work. Many of the best schools of this class are In New Yerk City. New York Tribune. A Fit For Both Feet. "Of course," she said, "we aH know that our left foot is bigger thaa our right foot, unless we happen to be left handed, in which case our right foot is bigger. And that of course makes trouble in getting fitted to Bhoes. "If we get a shoe that fits our right foot nicely the left shoe of that pair is likely to be too small, and It we try on a pair the left one of which is a good fit, why, the right one of that pair may be so big that it almost falls oft that foot. But did you know that you can buy mlsmated shoes, one of a pair of one size and the other of a pair of another size? Why, cer tainly. "There is quite a little difference In the size of my feet, and I have all sorts of trouble in getting fitted, but when I went into this store the sales man said to me that I ought to buy mlsmated shoes of different sizes, that I ought to fit each foot perfectly. He said that I should wear on my left foot a 6 ,4 double A and on my right toot a 5 A. " 'And do you break up pairs of shoes In that way?' I asked him, and the salesman said: " 'We do, and breaking them up In that way does not, as you might Im agine it would, leave odd shoes on our hands. For mlsmated shoes we charge a dollar more than the regu- lar price, which covers the expense of sending the single shoes left from the tvrp broken pairs back to the factory, where each is mated with a shoe of its own size, and then the two com plete pairs of shoes come back into stock.' " New York Sun. The "pensee" (pansy) is a clever new style motor hat. Everj-thlng is extremely supple from broadcloth to silk muslins. Large rosettes ot goura, or crosse aigrettes in white and colors are the latest novelty. Large quills in various colors are used extensively, sometimes seven or eight being employed. . Those lovely painted tissues in ex tremely low scarf lengths now drape one side ot low bodices. Pretty trifles to wear in the hair are silvered ornaments flowers or grasses with a knot of velvet ribbon. A sleeveless coat of grey tulle is worn with a princess gown of white Liberty satin and dotted Chantilly net. Aigrettes, paradise, ostrich feath ers and pompons are of course always In good demand and are as much fav ored as ever. The button specially made for the frock is beautifully turned out, Just as if it had been bought on a card at so much per dozen. This is a season when garments are cut in points so as to provide places for hanging the pendants which are so very fashionable. This is to be a Coral season, appar ently. All kinds of fabrics and rib bons cone printed or embroidered with gay tinted flowers enormous flowers. A narrow width will be introduced on the apology for a waist so short in length is it and so extremely low cut that often the decoration of a couple of folds and fringe combined constitute the entire bodice. Evidently the immense pocket flaps decorating the now directoire coats are Intended to attract attention, for some of them are placed only a cou ple of inches above the lower edge of the three-quarter, or longer coat. Perhaps one of the most notable features in the trimming of hats is the large wings and feathered ban deaux, or Pocahontas effects, that en circle the crown and in some in stances droop over the back of tbs brim. New York City. The coat that is Closed with four buttons is a favorite one, and is to be noted in a number of variations. Here Is a model that can be made in cutaway effect or with straight fronts as liked, and with or without the points at the lower edge so that it really Includes everal In the one. In the illustra tion it is made of broadcloth, with collar of velvet and trimming ot but tons, but all suiting materials are appropriate, and the scams at the under-arms can be closed for their entire length and the buttons omitted if a plainer coat is wanted. The coat is made with fronts, side fronts, backs, side-backs and under arm gores. Winn the cutaway effect ia wanted the fronts and side-fronts are cut oft on indicated lines, and for the pointed effect the backs and side backs also are cut to give the requi site ahaping. There is a regulation coat collar finishing the neck and the fronts are turned back to form the lapels. The sleeves are full length, trade In two portions each. The quantity of material required for the medium size is Beven yards twenty-seven, four yards twenty-four or three and three-quarter yards fifty-two inches wide, with one-eighth yard of velvet The Sleeveless Coat. A coat that has made Its appear ance in silk is the sleveless one. It is a compromise between a shirt waist and a genuine coat. It is worn over skirts of voile or thin cloth or crepe de chine, to match in color. Satin Ribbon For Lncing. Some of the prettiest of the new bouse gowns are laced from the edge ot yoke to waist, front to back, with wide ribbons of Liberty satin, finished with deep silk tassels. Cretonne Belts. I Among the novelties in belts Is one of cretonne or stamped linen. The background Is white or dull ecru, and on It are small flowers in bright colors. One Small Hat. The one fashionable small hat seems to be a heavy fashion derived from the First Empire full crown, no brim to speak of, and a wreath of flowers or twist of velvet round the edge. The single huge rose will b seen as a trimming for hats. Newest Outing Hats. It 'a woman sees a Boft wide hat in fawn or brown velour trimmed with a grouse wing and a ribbon, she must not buy it for herself, but take it homo for husband or brother. This is the newest importation in outing hats for men. So far they have not been worn, but the shopB are making every effort to sell them. Tucked Gutmpe. The tucked guhnpe Is unquestion ably a favorite one ot the season, and is to be noted made from a great many pretty materials. This one can be trimmed with banding as illus trated or left plain as may be liked, and is adapted to the fashionable net, chiffon, crepe Ninon and all ma terials that are thin enough to be tucked successfully. It has the ad vantage ot being snug fitting at the lower portion, so doing away with bulk at that point, and it allows a choice of long or three-quarter sleeves. In the illustration crepe Ni non Is trimmed with effective band ing finishing the neck and the arm boles. The gulmpe Is made with front and backs, all of which are fitted by means of darts. The upper portion, the sleeves and the collar all are tucked and the tucks In' cAe sleeves are slightly overlapped at the seams to secure the most becoming and sat isfactory lines. The quantity ot material required for the medium size is five and three quarter yards twenty-one, four and three-quarter yards twenty-four, four and five-eighth yards thirty-two or three and one-eighth yards forty tour Inches wide when made with long sleeves; four and a half yards twenty-one, four and three-eighth yards twenty-four, three and three- quarter yards thirty-two or two and. five-eiguth yards forty-four - Inches wide when made with three-quarter sleeves, two yards ot banding. . Theatre Hoods. The coming season will bring out In Paris the theatre hood. Some of the new ones are wired tokeep them away from the face and from ruffling the coiffure. New Coats. - In the sew coat models the nar row shoulder Is the most pronounced feature. This is rather unfortunate, as the American figure never looks well In narrow shoulders. OIL MEN'S DISCOVERY IN THff 'HIGH LAND NEAR SAPULPA. Jerry McKay, a well-known oil man from Sapulpa, related a very odd story to a Democrat reporter to-day. It was that of a bee sting resulting In the finding of a gold mine of honey In the rock banks near Sapulpa. M. L. Kelley and John Chaney, two prominent oil men ot Sapulpa, are the parties implicated In the story. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Chaney started out Monday morning from Bapu'.pa to drive to a well they are drilling on the boggy laud, seven miles west ot Sapulpa. The men were about halt way to the well when suddenly they were attacked by a large drove ot bees. The bees swarmed about the buggy and stung the men and horses until they were compelled to seek refuge. They whipped up their team and drove to the cabin of an Indian named Watahee. Here they told of their adventure and had the pain alleviated by the Indian, who put some kind of preparation on their wounds. In conversation with the Indian concerning the occurrence they were told ot the many bees In the hills and caves about three miles west ot Sapulpa. They did not believe this story at first. He said that the In dians around his cabin were getting gallons ot honey In the caves every day. This set the oil men to think ing. That afternoon they went to the place he told them ot. On their way they met an old Indian woman who was carrying two palls of spark ling strained honey. This encouraged them. They came upon a big post oak In the field. This had been hacked in several places and the honey was dripping from the cut in the tree Into regular pools on the ground. They did not stop at the tree, but went on to the caves. As they neared the rock cliffs ihey could bear a droning like that ot sighing pine trees, so many In number were the bees. As they came closer they could see a kind ot black cloud hovering before the rocks. There must have been fifty big swarms of bees around the rocks. When they were close up to the cliffs they noticed huge cracks in the rocks, and large holes. In these the honey was dripping almost in small streams. There were some twenty buckets and palls setting in the rocks catching the honey. The Indians are said to break the cobs ot honey with sticks, and let the honey run out Into palls. A pail will fill in two days' time. It is said that the finding ot this great bee industry by the oil men accounts for the great amount of strained honey the Indians have been marketing. It was thought be fore that the Indians raised the bees. The oil men say that the sand stones In the cliffs are just saturated with honey and a little piece of stone in a bucket of water will sweeten it. The discoverers are at a loss to know how the bees came to be there. II Is said by Indians and other old timers In this section that about ten years ago an old Indian who had a few bees was killed. It is thought by them that his bees went wild and multiplied and increased in number nntil at present there are millions of honeymakers. Tulsa Democrat. Fought Fish With an Axe. Hon. Thomas McEvoy, of Chicago, to-day performed the. unusual feat ot catching a big fish with an axe. Mr. McEvoy was wading out to trim oft some plies that form the foundation for the pier in front of his palatial summer home. Friends on shore were surprised to see him jump almost out of the water, and then swing his axe as If he were at tacking the winter's wood supply. Five minutes later he waded ashore with a thirty-two-pound red horse. Mr. McEvoy said the flBh tried to bite a chunk out of his left leg, and he had to kill It in self-dofense. Paw-Paw (Mich.) Correspondence Chicago Tribune. Mexico's Forgotten Towns. The Geographical Commission ap pointed seven years ago to map the towns ot Mexico has reported the dis covery of 7679 towns which were not officially known to exist and were subject to no Federal control. While some of these places range from 6000 to 15,000 population, most of them are presumably small villages. New York World. At the Boarding Honse. - "It must have been. a very tender hearted butcher who killed this lamb," said the Cheerful Idiot, paus ing in the sawing of his chop. "Why?" kindly asked the oldest boarder. "He must have hesitated three or four years before striking the fatal blow." Judge. Against the Open Pulpit. Thirty widely known clergymen and 1300 communicants of the Pro testant Episcopal church have peti tioned Bishop Ozi W. Whitaker against 'the open pulpit," but he re fused to act, saying that he is fully persuaded that the amendment is in no sense an Infringement upon the .fundamental law of the church. In a Nutshell. "Big talker," declared the Indian who bad been listening to a local candidate. "Heap scrap." "And what it he Is not elected?" "Scrap heap." Kansas City Jour OaL Itiotmnii MM mt-i ra nr n Attorney and ReallEatata Agent, UOND E. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BllOOKVILLK, PA. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT LAW , Real estate, agent, pttunu secured, eel lections mad promptly. Utile Id ByudlcaM sitlldMng, UeynolUaUle, Pa. jJMTI H M. MuCKElGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent, Ool lections will rece va prompt at tention. Offloe In the HeynolilHvllle Hardware Go, building, Main street Reynolds-ill, Pa. )R. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the Hoover building Ualn street. Gentleness In operating. JJR. I L. MEANS, . DENTIST; Office on second floor of the first Natloaal bank bulldlug, Main street. DR. It. DEVEUE KINO, DENTIST, office on uncord door ot the Syndicate 0.114 Ing, slain street, Reynolds villa, Pa. HENRY PRIESTER ' UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral cars. Hala street, Reynoldsrllle, Pa, , , , MARKETS. PITTSBURG. W heat No. 1 red .t 85 ) Rye No. 2 Corn No 2 yellow, ear 85 M No. S yellow, shelled 87 88 Ml led ear 77 74 Oats No. I whit 64 65 No. 8 white H 68 Flour Winter patent 6 SO 5 M Fanoy straight winters Hay No. 1 Timothy 110) 15 00 Clorer No. 1 116) IS 6) Feed No. 1 white mid. ton Sum) 81 00 Brown middlings 27 01 88 50 Bran, hulk 25 0) SB 60 Straw Wheat 7 0) 8 00 Oat 7 00 8 00 Dairy Products. Butter Slain ereamery to 82 Ohio creamery 24 86 Fancy country roll 10 8 Cheese Ohio, new 14 16 New York, new 14 16 Poultry, Etc. Rene per lb I 14 IB Chickens drensed 18 20 Kggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh. 21 87 Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bo.... 8) 8S Cabbage per ton ... 1 at 1 60 Onions per barrel too 1(6 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent I 70 IK Wheat No. 8 red I 01 Corn Mixed 71 78 Eggs.: 17 11 Butter Ohio oreamery 88 S PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent f 6 80 8 75 Wheat No. S red W Corn No. 2 mixed 88 US Oat No. S white ...,. i.8 64 Butter Creamery 80 81 Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 88 28 NEW YORK. Flour Patents I 6 80 Wbeat-No. 8 red 1 ' Corn No. 8 W Oats No. S white 64 65 Butter -Creamery 80 88 Kggs State and FennsylTanla.... 8? 8J LIVE 8TOCK. I ! Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. CATTLK Extra, 14S0 to 1ISO0 pounds 6 88 (4 no Prime, 110 to It'lO pounds 6 85 6 85 Hood, 12(0 to 1100 pounds 6 85 (4 6 60 Tidy, 1050 to 1169 pounds 4 40 (4 6 15 Fair, 90J tn 110 pounds 8 60 (4 4 50 Common, 70 J to 900 pounds 8 IK) & 4 Bulls 8 00 (4 4 50 Cows 18 00 (6400 noos Prime, heavy 6 40 a 6 S) Prime, medium weight 6 85 (4 6 85 Best heary Yorkers 6 8 1 (4 6 30 Light Yorkers 6 15 (4 6 85 Pigs 4 74 4 5 00 Roughs 5 II (4 5 75 Stags. 40) (4 4 71 SHEEP Prime wethers 4 10 4 26 Good mixed 8 65(4 4 00 Fair mixed ewes and wethers 8 00 $ 8 60 Culls and oomnion 1 60 4 8 50 Spring lambs 4 0) 00 20 Veal calves 5 0) 1,4 7 75 Heaty to thin oalres 800 (4 4 68 LABOR NOTES. The linen industry in Ireland gives employment to about 70,000 people. During August 320 people were In lured In industrial accidents In Can ada, and 115 died. Yorkshire (England) Miners' Fed eration is continuing its crusade against non-union workerles In the collieries. Boston (Mass.) Cigar Makers' Union has levied an assessment of $5 on each member to advertise the blue label. Delegates from the Bricklayers' and Stonemasons' Unions met at Guelph, Canada, to form a provincial association. The American section of the boot and shoe workers' International body now has more than $100,000 in its. Sacramento, Cal., wishes to have 87 labor temple, and has sent to each union a copy of the plan to raise funds for the erection ot the struct ure. Union men of Walla Walla, Wash., wlll'a'sk the Board of Education to submit to the people at the next elec tion the proposition of free text books. The Massachusetts State executive board of Steam Engineers' Union de cided upon Lowell as the place, and Sunday, December 13, as the date for the engineers' annual State conven tion. The Finnish Legislature has passed the bakers' bill, which makes eight hours a legal day's work in all baker ies throughout Finland. The same bill provides that night work in bak eries shall be prohibited. The various branches ot the Society of Amalgamated Carpenters and Jofnera have been notified by the Uni ted States district secretary that the minimum amount for tool benefits baa been fixed atjl.75 and the maxi mum $105.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers