Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1909 Page: 7 of 8
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KILLthi cough
«■ CURE THK LUNC8
w,THDr. King's
New Discovery
for CoUSi18 JSk.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
To Cure
DIARRHOEA
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus or Cholera
Infantum lake
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
While it is a quick ?„nd positive cure for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Cholera Infan-
tum, it does not const:pate. In 62 years it
has saved the lives of thousands of men,
women and babies. Accept only Wake-
field's. Full 6ize bottle 55c everywhere.
THE OLD RELIABLE
DR. CLARK
Ohlcaso special-
£ ist who has been
f making monthly
nfcm visits to our city
IDA for the S
years and cured a
number
chronic diseases
considered incurable w II l>e
at the PLAKTKRS HOTKL
MON., JUNE 14
CONHl'LTATION FREE
f. C. MOORE
Dentist
Can' Admin lateral.
"> sJ <4 " • *
PfcRRY m ANU CAB LINE
w, h jonxsos, Prop.
Perry, Okln.
Calh promptly au were<i iltiy
night. Office. E awl 7th
Trlephone 91
Do it now!
Daily
Lnterprise-
mes
Ti
10c per week
Women Wh® Are Envied.
Those attractive women who are
lovely " fa?* fnr,n l4,ul temPer are
the envy of many, who might
by like them. A week, sickly
woman will be nervous and irritable.
Consumption of Kidney and poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruption and awretchedcoinplexion.
For all such, Electric Hitters work
wonders. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood
give strong nerves, bright eyes,
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin,
lovely complxion. Many charming
women owe their health and beauty
to them. 50c at all druggists.
CARt OF HANDS.
Necessity of Manicuring—Direction#
for Both Dry and Moist Hands.
Women who are very busy with house
hold caret often neglect their hands and I
allow the nails aud cuticle to grow. They
think it takes too much time to keep tliera
nice, hut they make a great mistake. 11
the l.an Is aie cared for once in a while
they will not look well, but if cared lor
daily, as Si ion as the work is finished, it
will not coiihiime more than ten minutes
The implements required are a good
nail brush, a file, a small pair of curved
scissors, an orange wood stick and s
buffer (polisher) if you like a |*oliali. and
most people do, a small box of powder
will complete the amateur manicuring out-
fit. Woil-kept mills are of vast import*
ance, much more so than we think; un-
tidy nails are not sanitary, and in the
first place they must not be allowed to
grow too long; keep them trimmed with
the file. If they are inclined to be brit-
tle never cut them, and rub vaseline on
them at night. A good rule as to length
is to hold the hand up, palm inward,
each finger should show a tiny rim of nail.
Cut the corners (only) round, but not
too close, or the finger tips might become
* little sore. When you wash the hands
have the orange wood stick handy, and
m soon ns dried push the cuticle plenty
l>ack to show the '1 half-moons" and
avoid "stepmothers." Never clean the
nails with a sharp instrument, and do
not eut the cuticle of loose skin; it also
produces soreness. Lemon juice or a
I weak solution of oxalic acid is useful to
I remove the stains from the hands.
Constant care for one week and neglect
for two will undo all your good work
and the prettiest hands will look untidy.
If you would like to perform this pari
of your toilet more thoroughly go to a
first class manicure and become acquaint-
ed with her method. If the hands are
too dry rub a iitle toilet lanoline into the
skin at night until it i* all absorbed. If
you live where the water is hard, pure
glycerine to the value of 5 cents and
the same quantity of tincture of benzoin;
mix these well and add half a pint of
oold boiled water, put in a bottle with
a "shaker" top and rub a little on the
hands each time you wash theiff. Some
sre afflicted with moist or perspiring
hands. They should use a little powdered
borax in the water for bathing; have a
box with equal parts of pulverized alum
and horncle aeid an-l dust a little on the
palms occasionally and rub it into the
skin Glycerine soap is best for dry
skins anl ens' t'^r mo st or aily ones,
as they arc sometimes cabcd.
WOMAN'S DRL >«.
It Form§ an Index to Her Character,
Her Very Soul.
| Tf one's clothes are to be anything
nsore flan a mere overing for one's body
| then they must b an inacx to the mind
of the wearer.
j If a woman has a baffling indi.idnali-
tty it is certain to be suggested from the
ornament adorning her hair down to the
foamy frills of her lace-trimmed petti-
float The more subfile her temperament
the more suggest ve will be h . style of
Ircss. Ever> line of her frock, every
fold of her drapery will contain a fresh
glimjse into her soul For. consciously
j er unconsciously, we all reveal ourselves
in our cloth's We dress in sympathy
' with our temperament, and if there is
no softness in our minds there will be
I lACOmpn mislng W verity in our gar-
ments; if we are dead to the graces of
! life, our spiritual decay will betray itself
I in red flannel dressing powns and stiff
•hirts in crude colors and in distressing-
ly "new" clothes. In the latter, it is,
of course, impossible to express oneself
successfully.
A dress must be worn several times be-
fore it takes on the individuality of tho
ewner, and people who never wear the
tame frock twice express nothing. As
Thoreau says in "Walden," "beware of
all enterprises that require new clothes."
If we have an important undertaking on
hard, or an impression we wish particu-
larly to create, it is always safer to try
It in some familiar garb. Only very e *
and inexperienced women put on "new
frocks for momentous occasions Such a
proceeding can only lend uncertainty to
fine's appearance, and uncertainty in a
crisis whether ot dress or mind, is equal-
ly fatal.
I. AO«4UlTTfc(X
Tried for Approving Murder of Faitl*
less Lover.
The trial of the 10 000 wemen who
were prosecuted at Bilbao, Spain. for
approving the murder of a faithless
lover has lesulted in their triumphant
acquittal
It was apparent after the final
soeeches for the prosecution that sen-
timent was strongly in favor of such
a verdict. It was received with loud
applause, which included many of the
defendants, cheered repeatedly.
The girl, Jesusa, in whose behalf
the address of sympathy was signed
by the 10,000 women, hits become a
popular heroine. She is the most no
table woman in that part of Spain,
and when she is released from prison
she will have many offers of marri-
age.
Many of the defendants are women
of striking beauty, and they have
likewise received many proposals
from suitors who are In sympathy!
with their views.
The newspapers publish eulogies of
the 10.000 women, and point out the j
futility of attempting to stifle publlo
sentiment by public prosecution. The j
Liberal newspaper, which prepared1
the address for the girl Jesusa, will
open a fund on her behalf.
HOW SUE EARNED A LIVING
She Proved Domestic Service la a De-
sirable Field.
By Beatrice Fairfax.
After four months of absence la
mountains, seashore or country, the
Spinster Lady and her young friends
were having a sort of reunion, as it
were:
"Well, girls," said the hostess, as
rie presided over her pretty tea table,
'what sort of a summer have you all
ad? You all look so well and brown,
id as though you had laid up a won
ous store of health for the coming
winter!"
One by one they related their sum-
mer experiences. Margaret had been
abroad; Julia had been at the sea; Sal-
lie had motored through the northern
States; Kittie had come back with a
dreamy look on her face and a soli-
taire on her left hand.
She alone was silent, but there was
a twinkle in her gray eyes that showeu
her summer had not been without its
interests.
"Well, Saucy Susan," said the Spins-
ter Lady, when the others had finished,
•OHietning Wrong.
Admiral Robley Evans tells the fol-
lowing story against himself. He had
a congressman for a guest, and, hav-
ing run out of his favorite brand of
whiskey, made up with some he
could not guarantee. He explained
this, and added
"Here, however, is some brandy
that I've kept untouched for a good
deal more than twenty years."
"Hand me over the whisky decan-
ter." was the rejoinder.
"Why?" asked the admiral. "What's
the matter with the brandy?"
"That's what I want to know, Bob."
said the guest; "but if you have had
it untouched in your possession for
more than twenty years there must be
something pretty bad the matter with
it."
Didn't Know His Capacity.
"The late Ira D. Sankey," said a vet-
eran Pittsburg editor to a Leader
man, "once dined with me in Philadel-
phia. During the dinner he looked
about the restaurant, every table was
covered with glasses of white or red
wine, and he said:
" 'There Is a man drinking a whole
bottle, a full quart of champagne. It
Dressed in Latest PariaiarT
Looks Like a Stovepipe.
THE TUBE WOMAN.
j about it."
Mode "Of course it would interest us,"
1 cried the girls. "Go on! Tell us what
' you have been doing."
The revolution that has gradually Susan Tells Her Secret.
been brought about in woman's dress1 gue looked around the circle and
as the result of the direetolre craze her eyes danced with fun; then: "I
Is producing some curious consequen- have been in domestic service," she
ces. writes our Paris correspondent, j satd.
"and what have you been doing all is amazing what a capacity for liquor
summer? Was it something naughty Bome men possess. And the man with
that you keep so quiet about it?" | a large capacity is actually proud of
"No, indeed Something so utterly: it. Could anything be more foolish,
commonplace that I doubt very much more sinful?'
if it would interest any of you to hear "Then, with a chuckle Mr. Sankey
told me about a beggar he once help-
ed.
"The beggar had a red nose, and
Mr. Sanker gave him 20 cents saying
at the same time:
" 'Mind you, now, don't get drunk
on this.'
"The beggar laughed.
'Drunk on 20 cents! Why, boss,
The dress designers and makers, af- "What?" rose in Incredulous chorus.! saj(j proudly, 'it u'd take the best
ter having gradually brought about "Just that exactly," Then, seeing part 0f a dollar to get me drunk.' "
what they describe as "the straight the look of amazement on all the faces j
line" in front, have now directed their she went on: I No Loser for Him.
attention to the back portion of fash | "You know that mother lost a good « ThJg one lg credjted to 0 Henry
tollable attire, and "the straight line.' | deal of money last year, and so our bm hp ^ A pe^lmlBtIQ
both front and bac' is to prevail thi- usual summer trip was out of the yQung man (Un a]one ^ &
| Question. In fact, things were so . ^ ^
The result Is to create an entirely rious that we decided we must close
new-shaped human being already the house until we knew Just where
nicknamed "La Femme Tube." or' we stood.
"the tube woman." because the f(i* "So mother went to spend the sum-
women seen about so far in the very mer with Aunt Mary, and Nell acd I
latest style of direetolre dress resem- made up our minds to support our-
ble walking stove pipes. selves during the summer."
j "Why didn't you come to me?" said
; the Spinster Lady, reproachli'liy
THE MAID AND THE P.ISS. j "Because we did not want to be a
—burden on our friends," said the girl,
When the waiter put it on the table
It was obviously minus one claw. The
pessimistic young man promptly kick-
ed. The waiter said it was unavoid-
able—there had been a fight in the
kitchen between two lobsters. The
other one had torn off one of the
claws of the lobster and had eaten it.
The young man pushed the lobster
over toward the waiter. "Take it
The Sort of Recollections for Which with a loving squeeze of b~,T* lrienri's awa^' *ie sai<* wearily, and bring me
One Person Pines. j hand. " | the winner."—Everybody's Magazine.
' "Well, the next thing was what to Lemon Cream Pie.
do No one wanted a companion, and. i Juic® and grated rind of one large
though we went to a fashionable or two small lemons. Four yolks of
school there are painfully few ways in *Bg*: one white of egg beaten with
which Nell and I can earn a living, ^'en tablespoonfuls of sugar. Stir
We don't know how to teach, sew or a" ingredients together and b ke un-
some one to write the complete story any Qf th(jgp thlngs bllt as perhaps til done. Beat white of four eggs with
of his or her life pome Qf yQu know l do know how t0 two tablespoonfuls sugar. Return to
This writer declares that any one c00fc.M j oven to brown. If directions are fol-
telling exactly what occurred, what, "you do. Indeed," was the ready lowed this makes a delicious pie.
stand they took in each situation
Writing upon the tantalizing resei-
rations which more or less constitute
t^e many and recent volumes of recol-
lections. a charming writer declares
that there's a glaring opportunity for
11<
what motive caused different actions,
would write a story of such freshness
such originality, that it would witli
one bound become a classic.
Think, proceeds this revolutionary
person, of a young woman's writinc:
"I was not angry when he kissed me.
It had never happened before, and I
was much interested, yet realizing
that he would be pained unless I call-
ed him a wretch. I at once did so. as I
have always made a point of conform-
ing to custom as much as possible."
answer.
Tells How it Came About.
"Well, ono day we were feeling des-
perate, when suddenly the thought
popped into my head. 'Why not cook?'
I told Nell, and after taling it over
we went right down town and put an
advertisement in the papers. It
Situations wanted for the summer by
two young women as cook and wait-
ress or housemaid.'
"Then we went home and waited. I
wish you could have seen some of our
answers. Finally we decided to an-
swer one of them, and I went down to
a little country place on Long Island.
I found the dearest little green and
The Sleep of Sovereigns.
"These Intimate ijevelatlons." be-
gan the diplomat, "were made to me, I white cottage. The lady of the house
Story of a Case of Sharp Practice.
"I once came over on the same
boat with Charles W. Morse," said
Chicagoean. "In a talk about finance
over a bridge one afternoon Mr.
Morse told us a story of sharp prac-
tice.
"He said there was a coach that
used to run between Nola Chucky and
Paint Rock, a matter of some ten
miles. For lunch the coach stopped at
a half-way house in Tin Can. and
here a good 50 cent meal was put
out-cake and pie. coffee and tea, and
all the cold meats you could mention.
"But the landlord of the half-way
you may suppose, by a fly or a flea. I was a girl of about 22- wll° did not! had a mean little secret dicker
At anv "rate they are authentic | know * thinS ab0,lt housekeeping, and
"Take first William the Silent-I she engagedus both after a very little
mean the German emperor, so silent ionlngr.
now He sleeps in a small room on
A Thril intf Rescue.
iw Hurt U. Lean of Cliey Was.
was saved from " fruitful ileatli is
a stor to tliriil the world. "A hard
cold," Iip writes ."brought on a des-
perate Innir trouble that bafllod "ii
expert doctor here. Then I paid *10
t,, $1,1 a visit to a luiiK specialist in
Spokane, who did not help me.
Then 1 wont to t alifoinia, but ^it j ^farjnp lawyer's questions. Finally
out benefit. At Inst I used l)r. X1IIL'| tl)f |HWT r appealed to th judge, and h.
New discovery, which completely | #r(lprtM] her
to remove her bonnet.
A Jolt for the Judge.
(Jot. Fort of New Jersey tells thii
story: An old Qmker -roman whs a wit
ne89 in a rase which was being tried one
| rtiv before Judge Garrison over in Jer-
j lev, and she wore a big poke bonnet
which muffled her ears and prevented her
which completely
cured mo and know I am well
over." For Lund trouble' hronchits
Coguhs and Colds, Asthma, Croup
and Whooping Cough its supreme-
fiOc and *1.00. Trial bottle froe.
Guaranteed by all druggist's.
Troub'e Makers Ousted
When a suHerer from stomach
trouble takes Dr. King's New I.lfo
Fills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly,
U hut more he's tlck'ed over his new,
Hue appetite, strong, nerves healthy
vlRor, all because stomach, liver
•nd kidney now work right. 25c at
I'll do no such thing," sh« (aid
tartly.
"I am accustomed to having my will
respected,'' said the judge.
"Well, I don't care if you are a judge
that bonnet stays right where it is."
"Perhaps, madam," the judge put
Ironically, "yon would like to take mj
plice ns judge too, ehf"
"Not s bit of it," she shot out, "then
sre enough old women in the bench is
Jersey si it is. "—Philadelphia Record
The Raff1e< la of 8umatrs It th«
lariMt flowe. In ths world. It hM
■to petals about mo fcot widt.
a military iron cot. At 11 he turns
in, and at 5. punctually, every morn-
ing he gets up His sleep is always
wretched, thanks to his nervous and
high-strung temperament.
"King Edward sleeps in soft, luxu-
rious beds. He retires and rises late;
unlike vours and mine, his retiring
hour is always an a. mi, and his ris-
ing hour is a p. m. A cold chicken,
a ham, or a oold partridge Is spread
on the table at his bedside. He Is
a ^jeat eater.
A man's idea of being popular ia be-
ing allowed to buy drinks for people
who wouldn't do anything for him if
they could.
*
After twenty years of experimenting
an Edinburgh firm has brought out an
essence of tea, which is said to preserve
the qualities of the prepared leaf.
■Cr
The city of Sheffield, England, fam-
ons for its cutlery, is the first municipal
body in Great Britain to provide a rifle
range at public cost for the use of the
community.
•ft
The construction of every skyscraper
claims an average of at least three victims
and of the 19,000,000 industrial workers
in this country 500,000 ars killed or
maimed every year.
The kind of a novel a woman dotes on
is where ths beautiful clothes and costly
jewels of the heroine art aa adorable
■tftlng to all the heart afwj aha has
li taffsr.—N«w Imk Tnm*
! "And you really went there and
cooked?" I
| "Yes. for four months; and Nell did
the housemaid and waitress work."
Won Good Wages and a Friend.
"Was it fun?"
"There was nothing romantic about
It—no dashing young millionaire came
to dinner and fell in love with the
waitress or cook; but we did our work
well and were paid good wages.
The mistress realized the spirit in
which we were doing the work, and
treated us accordingly. I think we
parted as real friends, and I hope to
*ee something of her this winter."
"Did you have your meals with
them ?"
"Certainly not! We did not want to
and I am sure they did not think of
such a thing."
She paused, then looked around the
circle with a smile. "Well, girls, are
you shocked?"
'Shocked?" said the Spinster La-
dy. "Of course not! I think It was a
splendid idea, and I wish more girls
would follow it.
"Ther© are thousands of nice places
right here In ..ew York where a girl
might take a place and find a very
happy home. For Instance, take two
slstes or friends. They could easily
find a place where they would be the
only servants, and they would be far
better off there than cooped up in a
tiny room in some third-rate boarding
bouse.
"The day in coming when domestic
serrlce, properly undertaken and car-
ried oat, will be a popular liae af worn-
«i'a weri'-K Louis 11m
Frankness In Speech Isn't Necessary
When you hear a woman say, "I a>
ways pride myself on speaking my
mind" you may be sure that it fW a
preface to an unpleasant remark. Aj*
other will tell you, with an aid of co
sodous virtue, "I'm very downright
I always sny exactly what I think."
And then, my dear, see if she doeeal
impale you with some verbal hart
concerning your new gown or how
bad your complexion looks today, or
have you heard that ever so many
people are saying that it's very odd
your husband stays in town so many
evenings. And these little pricka
though you know they are small and
petty and entirely beneath your mind,
Just as a pin pricks into the skin in aa
irritating way very much out of pro-
portion with the real harm of tha
wound.
Not very long ago a mother wa#
speaking of her four children, darl-
ing youngsters, the oldest not quite
twelve. 'They may never ba
presidents and queens of society,"
ahe said, "they may never be brilMant
in any way. but there's one thing 1
am determined, they shall be agreo-
able. I'm going to teach them, 1 aa
trying to teach them every day, that
to say or do a disagreeable, ill-nature^
thing Is a positive crime. And if K
hear of any one of them doing an^
Mamt malicious a.nd spiteful, he getm
punished for it as if he'd told a false-
hood."
"Franknesf? is all very well at cei*
tain times. No one wants to be a
hypocrite.or sJiow the white feather
when an honest word should ba
spoken, but there are such an ovet*
powering lot of folks who think frank-
ness consists in rushing around ail
the disagreeable things they can hear
about them! And the fate that over-
took Cyrenius Bizzy, the He-Gossip of
Hie George Ade fable is too oftea
concerned with other things, and
doesn't get around to show the franlr
friend the error of his ways.
Unnecessary frankness, and, 999 ofl
all the frankness is unnecessary, la
worse to live with than a bad temper.
"What a pity you bought a white hat,
Lucy—especially that peculiar shade
of white. It makes you look so brown."
Oh. it would have been Just as easy
to say, "Let's try a pink facing in
your white hat—pink always givea
you such a charming color, and it
would go so well with your pink dim-
ity frock." The first remark makea
poor Lucy dissatisfied with hr hat,
and since she has bought it and paid
for it she must wear it feeling that
ahe looks a guy. And Lucy's friend
progresses to tell the next unfortu-
aate she meets. 'Have you seen Lucy's
new hat? It's that peculiar dead white
and it makes her skin look almost
mud color.She asked me what I
thought of it, and I was perfectly
frank. I told her exactly what 1
Uiought. It Is too bad she hasn't
more taste, isn't it?"
"Frank and free" sang the poets,
but it's "sharp and blunt" in plaia
prose. A cynic philosopher says
"Frankness is too often lack of self-
control." According to this, these
overly frank people are not clever
enough to keep themselves from be-
ing unpleasant. But they pay the
price in the general dislike in which
they are held. Howmany times do we
hear it said: "She makes so many
enemies by her tactless speeches. Tha
first thing that comes in her head
ahe says, and thinks that she is bfr
ing frank. Se isn't-—she is just being
foolish and turning herself into
aharp-tongued, muoh-dreaded woman.'
Especially In the family circle,, do
most people consider frankness a
duty. "I saw Brother Charles today
and I very frankly told him that I
thought it was all nonsense to send
Mary to college another year, for her
with the driver whereby, as soon as
the travelers had paid for their lunch
and got fairly settled to it, a call
would come for an immediate start.
So off they'd all go. grumbling. They'd pa*t record has been so poor that I
paid for 50 cents' worth of food and don't see how she can ever grad-
on.v eaten, you see, about 5 cents «ato." Well. Mary Is one of these fluf*
worth.
"But along came one day a traveler
with a sharp, bright eye. The land-
lord found this chap, some ten min-
utes after the coach had started on
again, still tucking pie and ham at a
terriable rate.
" 'Why man.' he said, 'you've let
the coach go without you.'
'I know it,' said the traveler,
fy girls, whose brain is quite Incapa-
ble of being led into high academlo
paths, but who has learned a lot o#
things in college more precious than
Latin and Greek. Her parents recog
ndze this. and. despite her low aver-
ages, feel thAt the life Is beneficial
fer her. Then comes along the frank
aister, who doesn't appreciate the real
ait nation at all. but who muot stick
calmly. 'I was too blessed hungry to a. r'ti into Mary's father about Mary's
dullness. It's queer thing that we aro
least concerned about the feelings of
those we love the best The frank sis-
ter would not have told Mrs. Hender-
son. across tiie street, with whom she
hfi6 a formaJ card party, afternoon tea
acquaintance, that it would be better
not to send Gertrude Henderson Sack
to college, though Gertrude Hender-
son is several degrees duller Utaa
Mary. A large per cent family
feuds start with ,thia eternal plata
speaking, which helpa no one.—flo
phie K. Underwood la Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
atop eating.'
"Suddenly the landlord's face paled
" 'Good gracious!' he said, 'all my
Elver's gone!'
"It was, too. Not a knife, or fork or
apoon was left except the sharp-eyei
man's.
"He said, as he kept on eating
that he had noticed a suspicious-look
lng character among the passengers—
a man with a red beard, a hump and a
limp—oh, very suspicious.
"The landlord sent a hostler on a
awift motorcycle off to overtake tlw
ooach and bring it back.
"Well, in about forty minutes the
coach returned. Then the sharp-eyed
man came forth, wiping his mouth.
But he made no effort to identify the
auaplcious-looking passenger. Instead
he got aboard the ooaoh, took his seat,
and said, coolly:
" 'Thanks, landlord, for tha good
feed. You'll find them apoona and
thinga in the coffee pot Now, drive,
ott wo go afla.' •
Luncheon Dish for Waahdayo.
A nice luncheon dish which the I
tows can easily prepare ea washday
whHe the servant ia busy ia the kitehr
li made as follows: Take about
ful of canned or atewsd terns
plaae them in the cha&ing i
thoroughly heated add ts* ee
box ef sardines and sane \
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Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1909, newspaper, June 3, 1909; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118258/m1/7/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.