The Eagle. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE EAGLE.
some liquid beverages.
HEKNEK-ETY Pt'K < <
J. E HUTCHINSON,
EUGENE M COVKAY,
I iih.fl ♦ <
tmix:;.'
• • ^ ( K'i.
Ap| lt«Jit < r u.ub' U ♦•fiU-r fet U. • at
Iy < , f<> r !rannn..w.f i U.rcu^b
lit* B>LiK at- wtcrd-clMin rr.atl* i
8UB6CRIPTXC N RAT BE
One Yvur. r advanr* t 'J
ii Mori thi-. in advar-j • «
Thi Month*, in advar.r* 2f
MinfJ* f'Ppitt (">
f < 8T< f i :« J H( URfi
WiiKu vf frc rr. 7 j. ir tii.' « i n Ki.r.c ay
fri n « }. n ;n ll? ;« | ri
J. A FELT. I M
riVEKLANI' MAIL ANI> STAC.F
U
f ...
KI
llrlnkM of • Cuba lurlodi
MUlfni CompoQUd*
iKi r.i'Un Anient une have long enjoyed tkt diw-
f^.ut ijDrtlon throughout Ibt world of bring
thi most skillful of all compounders
« f liquid beverages. yet they have been
<(impelled ti acl.nowledgf tbat they <lo
not know j.l. tbat If to b< learnwi in
that lint Tb# dispensers ol liquid re-
freshment in Cuba l.avt been able to
tearb tbi'ie t. lesson or two Oui sol-
tin is iij Cuba wert not )<<ufr in testify-
lc their appreciation c>5 tb< cooling
l.evetages peculiai to tlit isiana Tbe
Culians art temperate Many of tbeir
in nut popular drinks are nonalcoholic,
lii linn many of tbem will probably
bet orni common. Tht nat.vt island
iiiui and brandy an practically the
only .ntoxii atmg beverages used Light
wmtk art drunlt but only with meals
Tht pt pa.ai drinks however are the
"refrecis' which are long toft a d
ft.( ling Tht most populai if the "nar-
ai ada imposed of finis- of orange,
a little .imt (seltzer, ice and sugar A
popular variation consists of a stew of
told lin.ts containing sliced pine,
niinigi. itnngt lime, pear seltzei ire
am: sugar. Accustomed ti ilnnk.- of
th;s iifituir the Cubans . bserve the
whisk-- drinking of the Americans with
disgust.
I ii the interior of tin island the
pi Piil.M drink .s tin "cebada. ' made
: iitii.ii. barley water slightly fer-
iLii ieii. "Agraz. another drink i on-
f iii.;i (I .a laigt ijuai 'es is mailt of
tin jinn i.l iinri|« grapes, sweetened
vi. h l.oi.i? and di nted with seltzer.
IVinks ' ig.'.tly fermented are used in
a gnat .ntty of flavors. "Goripena,"
wl.nh ^; ts in this (lass, is a pungent
————fermented mixture of pineapple rind
Tht Herald, the i.tv> (iaiiy /- sweetened with honey Yacamaya"
f • , Is a lining heavy < ider used in conj-
. i in .<
n . • i.- • .1 n II I
irrin I «■ i' u , i
1-! I.ill
DARROW Carri
THURSDAY
MI. L>7. lWfl.
K
.!>S.K
aile<
. • *
T
i: -
W( K.
< "
-n
S;r v< :t •
ployes- were l'
in^r t Kansas City arj(.
day in r.t jark
corporation credit i< :
act at least, l«>i :hat (.a
.,000
•}
I i *.
fri .
per Htarted at ('klahorr... vi,.,, . .. .. x, . #
' • ^aral.vrly email quantities No list of
Thursday cuimi, linuks would bf.- (c mplet«E witb-
evji th< mention of ihe "pania< This
niude ite debut ]
evening. It is « pe- en i-ciumn
quarto. It is tuo • i >r the
town. Mes-srs. Harper and Xtal
are the prumiiters. Here v
l ent wishes for its nuccess.
1 ur
The following will no doubt i e
of interest t'> advertisers : "One
pape one day in the Kansas City l
filar costs S^OO and ir> the Tirr.es.
Journal and World frorr $200 to
$250. Cine jiape (Tie day in the
fit. Louis Globe-1'err.otrat c< sts
between $4(Ki am: $50('. Th« t ip
Chicago (iailies charpe for the
Harne $S(Ki. The Youths Con -
r.rink wns i iu of tht first adopted by
flit American soldiers In ■ insists of
tin whites of eggs beaten with sugar.
<rieil and served in little lakes ot rolls.
Ev#ry bakery shop in Cuba displays
t pili i I them frothy little lakes A
glass ol paniae' is made by putting
out i i inort of thesi cakes in a glass of
milk Tbi best of tht regular alcohol-
It drinkf made in Cuba is "Botardl"
rum It is a thin pale, amber-colored
liipioi and is i laiir.ed ti bt particu-
larly adapted to warm climates. It in
<nink with tellzer and is saiii to leave
no uni feasant after effects in the iot-
11 st wt at In i
pan.on in J5c
iss'i.i. $5.0(i
m.
Thi
ournai :n fnuadt
pace fi r $800.
page « ti
i - Hon
Thv Menfurd
Mi
. i f *
rdom
latest sti ivt-i it lit-::: r
to come to our table, it isneat
iind newsy f've «• ir . « • in,
fairly well patronized by the
merchants I ti.:. • . :l'. '. they
must tin better- il tlrey e.xj ei t the
Mail to iiveai... t::e editor, H. .
Frayne. < eci r. e j 'i.t i-rat.
and lay Up any lucre h r n rair.y
day, Mr. F. deserves the ; -
port of the entire viilape ir the
nev enter] r ise j.nc i j n per y
Hupj rteo it will ive an' place
the mt rchants it. t<. i.e.1 wit1 the
trade they --.hoiiM c r tr- . ny thi -
pt tti r p ' lefore then e ■ < rc.ay.
Ft" ther Frayi.e y i have the
best wishes f '"•••. ; • !< r
wucct ss.
M>tr« hiki Mnrtli*.
Mr Fanny C Hsyn. a missionary in
China, tells an i.no.sing anecdote in
thi Century 'f a native woman s hos-
pitality. in afnir.oon's exptrience
gave mi n Hid.ir.t commentary on
the story i.f Mary :,r.d Martha. 1 was
most warmly wi ontd by my hos-
tiss, who wisii'ii to d< .something for
my iefrear'iier.t. tu she 'lecitled siie
would poach me a ct ople of eggs.
In vain I ji:ott .1 thi't I ha;l but an
rieur In'fort . lir.ner, that I
had only a shor. :m- to stay vv th her
and c iilrl not vi.-it in r ag.iin. ;;cl,.:p«,
lii yia's that to please me list siia
must ~it ('own t.side mt for a (piiet
talk. No. sh< .ust show ir. her ow
«';i how in.-ch she appreciated th*
Vint tin started .1 fi if in her littl*
range - • ; 1 ■ 1 11 mn.t .1., ;• ;y filed the
rocm v .th sin. lo sht husilid about
Hrol pi... i:i 11 tin eggs amid the load
niivii 1 i.nd k.Mliy cr .'.''ism of tier
friends who 1 too m.nh ii:stracteii
to i.sten to n.; remark.-: anil 11s 1 pre-
f.ared ti 1 at 1:1 ol thi 1 ^g.- ti p eas*
thi pi or m 11.in 1, 111 ess:.gi came that
tin s lit ril7:1 was" at tin door, and I
miiBt it avi at inn •.
a presidential kiss-
■Md or Kronrb iUpulill) Klw> ■
Motbw B*torr TboMantis.
Baron Perre de Coubertin writes in
tb« Century of Ernile Loubet presi-
dent of the French Republic record-
ing incidentally out oi Hit little oc-
currences that have madi tht chief ex-
ecutive a pojiuliii" man What was it
that Bin lie Lou bet did to cause him
to be so highly thought of by those
who gave him then votes'? If you
should ask tht general public or In-
terrogate current opinion or the press
you would be answered with the com-
monpiait which one hears si often in
similar tases "Oh." they would say
to you, "he didn't do anything At
the famous Parisian tavern tht "Black
Cat." where all the men of the day
art tout tied off in popular ballads, the
answer was somew hat different The
refrain of a political song that met
with great success a year ago was this:
"Loubet. oh, how much he
loved hii motlieri" Anu from stanza
to stanza we find the good people of
Montelimar, and even the entire
French people represented as over-
come by the affection which Emile
Lou bet showed for his mother, that
most respectable peasant woman who
lives .n Monteiimar. The explanation
of this song is an episode in the life
of the president, which redounds com-
pletely lo his honor. On the day that
he enttred bis native town for the
first tniii as president of the republic
he saw his mother seated on one of the
tribunes, watching the procession pass.
At once he caused his carriage to be
stopped, and. without the slightest
regard for the pomp and officialdom
with which he was surrounded, he got
out of the carriage and ran ovei to kist
tbe old lady, being unwilling to wait
to tbe end of tbe ceremonies. Such a
spontaniety of feeling as his and such
simpliuty of manners, lai from shock-
ing. were sure to gain for him the
hearts of Frenchmen But by putting
this little episode in lelief the liallad-
maker wished to impress his bearer*
with tbe idea that there was nothing
in the political career of Emile Loubet
wbiih was more interesting lo not*
than this family scene.
Mnmtf*1 AD«m ly in New \orh.
One of the strangest anomalies nf
New York is "The Alimony ilub" of
the Outdoor Poor department For
decadei the department has paid out
thousands of dollars eaih week toward
the support of divorced wives. The
dollars however were first paid in by
the estranged husbands. Fully tiOO
women on an average get alimony
from thi 1 ffices in East Twenty-sixth
street. The sums they rcceive indi-
vidually range from ft: ti: $3, and the
total aggri gates about $4.000 a week
In many tases the alimony i- badly
needed by tii" divorced wives. In
other inses. iu.wever. it i.- often pure
vii.dictiveness that leads ihe women to
insist 011 their "pound of flesh."
Hence, hansom cabs and automobiles
are not infrequent at the i.iepartmeui'.-
offlte door. A well known actress fur-
nishes an illustration of the fact that
alimony is not always need-Mi. She
calls in an automobile for her JS a
week. The automobile costs her $-1 a
tri; . The actress makes (elections
regularly'—not from necessity, but
from spite.
Furniture
lfi NEEDED iit all parts of the world by all
1 isisses. then ti re, it pays to rii:y the best and
ti nst durable, which can always be found in our
store. Easy He 1 kers. Porch and Lawn chairs,
fiofas. Carpets. Etc. in fact everything that
wi n.akt the hi ire ttai tiful :.t prices that defy
n mj etition.
EDWARD DLiRBOX,
South Hain >t.
The Furniture Man
"I AM FOR MEN
Is an advertisement seen everywhere these days. In
fact it rr.aeie the Henry George fameius; or Henry
<ie< rge made the saying fame us; or the cigars made
Henry famous; or Henry made the famous cigars; or
the cigars mace the famous saying: «.r the saying Hen-
ry mat t George see pars; 1 r Henry smoked some oth-
er brand; or—or—anyhow, Dinkier, the druggist, is
the famous headquarters for
FIREWORKS OF ALL KINDS,
Sky Rockets. Roman Candles. Bsj: and Little Crackers, Weird and
V> onderfut Lights, Chasers that Whistle Ragtime
and Hottime Airs. In fact.
EVERYTHING FOR BOYS.
And say. did you see those Hammocks we have on
exhibition? They are fust the things for girls to
swing in these warm e^nings. And they will easily
hold two and uot break down. All tbe v ay from Ji
to S4. Come and set them at
DINkLER'S, The Druggist.
Farmers'
Restaurant,
£.. KERR, Proprietor.
>everal t
giving vent tu their
ttpi.ri the ' t
S Kit ! T'r K , '
with a very meagre
what thev are ta.
TH'
I ., v T i,
econd-hs
and formed an opinion, and come
ti the <'"iiclu.-i<ti that 1 r.e rii..th
of the aforesaid pentlemen should
have been fired ur retained. The
committee had the evidence of
four creditable witnesses t ft. re
it and made its report un the evi-
dence furnished t y them. If
they tien't like the* report they
should have beet: there and voted
it down, >r accepted it. The
PIaole has no personal, political
or revengeful spirit in the con-
troversy. These personal men-
tions ' f the good or bad dualities
of the parties intere.-teu is devilish
poor reading for the general pub>
lie, but there is a.class who enjoy
it and that class will go farther
to see a bull fig})t than to attend
Sunday 8choo|.
A WI1.1I "i i.i Drink.
(ic i (. jriMi'i .(It Hiiyp ii fi txptvienred
writir. it oui ol U.« room perfect
(irinH> evei (levisril I ( in iihJ(Ji\ uD-
deiHlain: why ,! is not in daily ,ise
;j. plai< f l U-;i 01 roftt*# «'inc why it
(jct'h lit t tif 1 vt out every Kind of aico-
holic (ii ink 'vrfect IcTnonadf roade
, j. it ii v.f I-1" a quart take tt.( juic#
ol ttiiM I♦ • rnt iie lining the r:n0 ol one
ci • t ♦ in i-;..•■fully pe?; tht rind very
tijiii tin >tiJ(W rut HI dt;
' M.> 11 t• -neies .and 1 :it with the
{ <• ti(. j.c .v(]( r (l sugar c>f which
twt oui.'cs tc/ th quart, in a jug
01 ja: wit t. .. ' ov< r. \\ ben th< water
is ,.'t Mt the foiling poui it over the
lemon ;>nd pugar cover at <r.<( and
1ft t pet told. Try this way once itnd
y** ,1 -t is not tleli ioup.
New llemeriy for IturtlM.
i.>r. Thierry, of tin I'uris I. iiurity
fcofpit'll. Ill's- 1)J liappy i haiii i iijatlr a
dieioveiy whirh inaj prove of 1111-
ninist liinefit in the treatment of
burns. Hiivins! Iieen in the habit of
usltit? pirrii aeiil in solution, as an
antlsept.il lit lound otn lia.v when
some sealing wax tell on his hand at it
time when it was impregnated wito
this acid, that he seanely felt any
pain, and the same immunity showed
itself when In let a burning match
fall un los hand. He lias sinci found
that .1!! r litis from burning soon cease
after I .it tuns tlit part afleijeil iu a so-
lution ol th.s neill.
Come, cut with us, and then you will
! come .itfuin. Hotel Blanchard.
lempi t n< e in oiiiksow.
l ivetioa ti teemperance lmpieises
he visitc more forcibly than any
other feature of Glasgow life except,
perhaps, its. capacity for whisky. The
strictest itgaril for the great 1 aitse
animates the authorities in a! their
dealings with public affairs. Every
bailie eveiv magistrate it a temper-
ance advocate anil needs ti be 10 pre-
serve the esteem of his lellow citizen;
For fiery citizen is a convinced and
sinieu upholder of tin temper an. e
ause Ni matter how many whisk.es
hi may take .1, the (ouist of a day. lie
never loses faith in his principles. In-
deed In seen.", ti find that his tern-
peranit 1 inn ipJesare strenglheneii and
his exposition of then, facilitated by
tht consistent net of whisky Tin fact
stems to lit mat in (ilasgow tc diink
whisky ,s no' ti inil'ilgt in sticug
drink. The Scotch are a hardy
htalthy and vigorous taie. and to them
the natn.nal 'innk is not a licjuot . it is
miith a liijuid. They '"ike it just as
they hreatl.i the bracing fit. as one of
tin (nil.iiatv onditions oi existence.
■ ' are ry (iay • r v eek. Meals the -.est the market affords.
t •> v, . ',at for -< cents. S ;.th side West Oklahoma ave.
Brick! = Brick!
* clans Pressed Brick now ready for sale.
l^rbfUUU Builders a,rid Contractors call and pet our
fic-i: res when making your estimates. Yard ne-half mile south
art: re rr Le vi * ' town.
Casebeer Bros.
EXHmlnationii of «erin u Itecru!t<.
An .Minny made among recruit-; for
tin (lirman army showed thi exist-
ence of .'nat igntranci in tile major-
ity of thc.si examined regarding pub-
lic personage1 and events. Out of 7X
recruits from various parts of Prussia
21 were unable to give any answer
when questloned a.s to who W'as the
Emperor ot Citrmany. Twenty-two
designated the emperor as a gieal gen-
era. nine . ailed him a renowned field
marshal six thought him to be the
minister of war while fourteen of the
replies wen approximately correct.
Several thought the late Prince Bis-
matt k was • mperor. n great poet and
a translator of the Bible.
WOOl
Hurry Up
Transfer Line.
Baggage handled
.vith care and by
rusted and polite
men. Give us your
order.
WOOLSEY & DUNN.
Car load fruit cans at Racket store.
Good minis at Hotel Blanchard, 120®,
Cold, soft drinks and ice cream at Ho-
tel Blanchard.
Livery. Feed anc Sr.se Static
Wagon yard—camp house—all
furnished. Your patronage so-
: iicited. Hatfield & Maddox.
2 Block* east of Main, en t'k.a Avt.
Enid Nursery.
Why patronize foreign nur-
surits when you can buy home
grown stock, delivered same
ay its taken from the ground?
FARMERS before ordering
fc r fail delivery, see
H^RRY NEAL. Agent.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hutchinson, J. E. The Eagle. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1901, newspaper, June 20, 1901; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94539/m1/4/?q=%22Places%20-%20United%20States%20-%20Territories%20-%20Oklahoma%20Territory%22: accessed May 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.