Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1913 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, ,l,"u',iv" ml,1°! V*)
nut , I'Kl.slHKS ♦ U t "' Htv- The .mrty co.wib.«d 01
* 11 SK O\l> |'|(| \| ♦ li.M1 Kalhwlnt ami Mamar-
t A I WBSOV ♦ ...I Olive, Hunt;
* i♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ *\ «"• ■ " "rK""" "
one and Juke Mednnsky.
That Half-Price Sale of
LADIES' TRIMMED
STRAW HATS
Continues All This Week
T
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ U0l!SKIHII,l> HINTS
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
III(.11 COST OF LIVING.
Man and Wife Comfortably on
$75(1 a Year.
"The 'high cost of living problem'
Is one that belongs to all of us, but I
think If we will tako calmly, Uvo
•Imply, and uso good common sense It
need not be the bane of our oxlstonee.
"My husband and I live ooinlortably
on nn Income tjf |7fi0 a year- I do
my own laundry work, make my hus-
band's shirts, and do all of my own
i lowing excepting an occasional bout
dress. Koccntly I made two white
madras shirts, tho total Cost, Includ-
ing buttons and thread, being Just $1.
I bought the good* on g bargain coim-
j ter.
"1 use old dresses of mine and Rults
f of my husband to make rags for rugs
and tho heavier plecos for comfort
tPpB' 1 I""' old'tapestry Brussols
f rug. 3x12, bo worn thftt It was unfit
I for use, which I sent a\*ay aud had
made into a beautiful ruff, 6x7. at a
small cost. I use It in my best bed-
room
'For tho table I can my own fruit,
raise our own vegetables In summer
«and use meat aparlngly, not moro
_ than three or four times a wook
"Our main expenditures for recrea-
tion aro for good reading, mimic and
for myself activity In musical and do
mettle Bclenoo clubs. Our traveling
expenses, consisting of visits to rola
tlves and attendance at religious gath-
erings amount to about ft>0 yearly
Wt expend for lnsuranoe |70 yearly,
ahout $25 for late books and
magazines and pay about $100 a year
on school debts. One-tenth of our In
e we regard as belonging to the
lord, and we pay this as we would
any other obligation-
it Is my own observation that peo-
ple do not suffer from the high cost
of necessities of life nearly aB much
M from striving to obtain things they
do not ne«d, which ofttlmes aro
hindrance rather than a help
healthy and hapy living."
taken- This policy can be as effectu-
ally followod without as with Turk-
ish baths.
People with severo colds, people
with darkened arteries and people
with bail hearts run some risk In tak-
ing a Turkish bath. All others will
Ruin something by the violent «hlfl-
Ing of tho blood from one part of the
body to the other part that takes place
In a Turkish bath, comparable to giv-
ing the cards an extra good shuffle.
THE ENTERPRISE'S DAILY KECII'E
Favorite Formula of French Chefs for
Egg Omelet.
French Omelet—Beat four egt^
sllghlly, JuBt enough bo you can lift
up u spoonful. Add four tableBpoon-
fuls of cream, a teaspoonful of cold
butter, a scant half teaspoonful of
salt, and paprlko or whlto pepper ti
season- Put a heaping teaspoonful ol
butter Into an omelet pan and when
hissing hot turn in tho egg mixture
Then with a fork pick up the cooke<'
eng from the center, allowing the un-
cooked to run under. Continue unti1
the whole Is a soft, creamy consis
tency. Place over a hotter portion o'
the lire to sot and brown, thon folt'
and turn on to a heated platter.
l PHGtcrfr
■■v Ammcyt
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Campbell went
Some < hic Uui, Eli I
Did you ever see a chicken with
kq I,ills aud three eyes? (i<orge
Hugh, residing at Virginia and Ninth
have somi' show. Miss Martin lead-,
Ing lady, was here with "The District j
leader" some years ago, and she,
made more than good. The balance of
KUgn, rt'ttiuiUB ui ;— — . . .
in the owner of a large number ofjihe company have all played here at
chickens and when thirteen of the one time or another.
fifteen of a setting of .«*> hatched the Miss Martin promises the patrons of
other tiay one of the number was dead
It. V4. i.ainpurn — *
morning for a short This was the three-eyed and double-
to Caney this
visit with friends and lo attend
Hassles eonventlon.
MlPb Florence Tresenrlter of Copan
stopped hero today between trains on
ht r way to Guthrie, where she will be
employed aa nurse In a hospital-
Mies Helen Pierce went to Tahle-
quah this morning to attend the State
Normal school during the summer
term.
Mrs- Joe Doughlas, of Copan, was In
the city today to shop.
billed chicken
To Maks Plants Grow.
Plants will grow moro quickly if a
few drops of ammonia is hdded once
& week. The water should be luke-
warm, not colder than the atmosphere,
when you water your plants.
Newburg, N. Y-, May 30—Judge Ar-
thur 8- Tompkins, of tho New York
supreme court, presided at tho second
trial of Burton W- Gibson, the New
York lawyer accused of the murder
of Mrs. Rosa M- Szabo, his client. The
trial was held In the county court-
'ionse here, and Judge Tompkins nam
•d Henry Kohl, a local lawyer, to de-
fend Gibson when the defendant stat-
ed that he had no money for counsel
Robert Elder, the New York lawyer
#bo defended Gibson at tho first trial
it Goshen, N. Y-, when the Jury dis-
igroed, declined to serve again a3
Tibson's counsel, although it was un-
lerstood that he would act in an ad-
visory capacity. Gibson believed the
appointment of a local lawyer to do-
•«nd him would htelp his case with the
jury.
ILOCIL NEWSI
On the Toboggan.
No man ever discovers his trut
powers of locomotion until he start'
the moral and financial dow;
grade.—Puck.
Quick Mustard Pisjter.
A trained nurse saya that if on<
forgets the exaot proportion for mak
Ing a mustard plaster one can b<
quickly made by cutting a thick sllc.
of bread, dipping It for Just a secom
In hot water, then spreading wltl
white of egg, and sprinkling thlcfcl;
with mustard. The egg will preven
blistering.
MAKING MONEY AT HOME.
W«M« Improvised Caps To Be I'sod
I While In Dentist's Chair.
'4 bright woman made herself a cap
of soft silk to wear while having her
dSfttal work done- After half a day
In the deptitst'S ohatr her hair was
smooth and well arranged, and the
dentist commended her for her
thonghtfulnoss- Five of her frlonda
commissioned her to make them sim-
ilar caps- She also made "feeding
btbft" for her children of terry cloth
and Turkish toweling- She made
them of an eighteen Inch strip of the
toweling, hollowed out tho neck, and
aewed on tapes to tie at the nock—all
in ten minutes. She sold more than
« dosen to friends. This article
washes easily, needs no Ironing and,
best of all, absorbs readily and koops
the child's dress clean-
Of tho "■aeehas" of Surlpidas.
A thing never to be done again
scarcely to be understood, recognizee
as the last witness to a beauty ol
ivhlch the aeoret was lost and the sn
ttont mold broken.—Gilbert Murray.
Sadly Sordid.
'1 suppose you agree that reform 1b
necessary?" "Oh. yes." replied the
polltloal boss. "Heformers introduce
s whole lot of legislation that is Im-
portant to ub practical guys because
of the amount some people are will-
ing to pay for the privilege of evad-
ing it."
Children's Books Popular.
Th> circulation of books from the
rw Carnegie library continues to
grow. A number of children's books
have been ordered that will help to
supply the groat demand for these
books About fifty volumes of fiction
by popular authors have been receiv-
ed anu as there Is a great demand for
fiction, many more volumes of this
sort could be used-
About fifty children enjoyed a regu-
lar weekly story hour Saturday In the
basement of the library from 2:30 to
S:«0 o'clock. More children register
every day to become readers of the li-
brary and books can not be supplied
fast enough.
the Airdorap a treat tonight In
form of a real show and the ladies at-
tending will have a second troat in
the display of an elegant wardrobe,
of which Miss Martin and tho other
members liave au abundance. During
the week new plays will be offered
and ^ line of vaudeville between acts
which is seldom soon outside of the
belter class of vaudeville houses.
Dad Flinn, sayH: "For goodness
sake see Miss Martin and her show all
this week."
The Home 8entlnel.
It Is cach woman's duty to under-
stand the preparation of food so that
n may be lit for human consumption
It may not be necessary for her to at-
tend to tho actual work, but sho
should be the sentinel, always
guard.
Rare Sacrifice.
Joe Struthers says he has made a
great patriotic sacrifice because he got
so Interested In electing a friend to a
Job that ho nearly lost his own.
Dr. D. L- Shobe was hero ' from
Tulsa yesterday to upend the day at
his home.
Mrs. Dora Rogers returned to her
'tome In Pawhuska today after a short
Visit In Dewey with friends and after
ihopplng here-
air. and Mrs. A. J. Fugate went to
Caney this inorhing to visit friendB.
Miss Ruth Dooley left yesterday for
Tahlequah, where she will attend the
State Normal school during tho sum-
mer term.
Mrs- T. P. Tully, of Nowata Is the
;uest of Mrs. P. A. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Mendell went
•o Tulsa yesterday for a brief stay
Miss Boulah Fowler entertained a
uimVor of friendB yesterday at her I
Odeon
Bartlesville Interurbar.
At Ihe Oklah Tonight.
The Bowman-Martin company opens
their engagement at the Oklah Air-
dome tonight with "A Belle of So-
ciety." From the reports received
from where they have played, they
4-NEW PICTURES-4
Pathe Two-Reel Feature
MAn Exciting Honeymoon
Edison and Vitagraph
Comedies
VAUDEVILLE
Ashwell & Baivey
Comedy singing, talk-
ing and dancing
GOOD ACT
Ventilation good, nice and
conl—fresh air p.U the time
White Woed Work.
Inside painted woodwork can bf
made to look Uka new by rubbing V
well with a rag dipped la whiting
After the whiting dries It should b<
thoroughly removed witl a soft cloth
The paint Is not Injured, as It usuall;
Is by ths application of soap and wa
ter, and the process Is easy.
Keeping Mind in Condition.
Hp mind Is first class that Is not
continually reading books and con
versing with men that require an of
fort to be understood. The novel
soaked Intellect, gormandising upon
easy reading, grows flabby.
And Employs Them All.
Clubleigh—"My wife never says'boo
when 1 get home after midnight." Tip
piston—"Neither does mine; she has
hundreds of Words moro effective than
BIKKAtI OF TUMKMM BATHS.
Win Benefit Some and, Likewise, Will
Injnre Olhera.
A person while taking a Turkish
bath will burn up a great deal of tls-
su«t and sweat put At^^efci- deal ol wa
ten! He will, therefore, lose several
podiids In the bath.
Tho desire to "eat and drink It
back" will be hard to resist, which
brings us to this: The way to lose
flesh is to limit the food and drink I
Nadine Face Powder
KM". actual
Soft and velvety, and re-
mains until washed off.
It is pure, harmle*s.
Money back if not en-
I tirely pleased. Turified
i by a new process.
Prevents sunburn and re-
turn of discoloration*.
The increasing popular-
ity Is wondering k
Brunrtlr. 50c. by Toilet Counters or Mail.
Man to Avoid.
The man who can laugh at a funny
rtory after hearing It the third time
ibould not be trusted. He la a hypo-
uite—Washington 8tar.
Daily Thought.
See* no Wend to make him useful
for that is the negation of friendship
but seek him that you may be use
ful, for this Is of friendship a essence
-Henry Wallace.
OKLAH
THEATRE
TO NIGHT
All New Pictures
New Vaudeville
TEM-CEHTS—TEH
OKLAH AIRDOME
TO-NIGHT
BOWMAN CO.
WITH
thfcresa l. martin in
"THE BELLE OF SOCIETY"
With Specialties Between
Acts
10 20 30
MuacMusa*,*fJ*
'Arold—"Who glr' yer yer black eye
Jlmmle?" Jlmmle-"No one. I wai
lookln' thro' a knot-hole in the fence
at a football matth, an" got It sun
burnt."—London Sketch.
01 vine taw.
And what is the divine law to a
wan? To hold fast tiiat which is bis
3wn and to claim nothing that Is an-
jther's.—Epictetus.
Commercial Printing
Don't Forget that we
do job printing at
prices as cheap as we
can and make a rea-
sonable profit.
Job
rt e Chance.
The man who complains that he has |
not succeeded because he has never
bad a chance expects somebody else
to furnish the chance.
Department
DAILY ENTERPRISE
Help! Police!!
The Police is at ihe
Yale
I mean the
BANGVILLE POLICE
The funniest picture ever
brought to Bartlesville
Laugh? You will laugh
your head off. See for
yourself.
Three other good pictures,
including "Calamity Ann."
You all know what "Calam-
ity Ann" means.
OFFICIAL TIME CAHD.
DEWEY.
First car leaves at — « • m
t car leaves at 12:30 p. m
BARTLESVILLE
First car leaves at 6 a m
Last car leaves at 12:30 P- 111
Cars leave at 12-30 and 1 o'clock
for power house only- Cars leave
starting points on the hour and half
hour, making a half hour service from
each place. First car for Smelter-
town leaves Santa Fe depot at 6 a- m.,
every half hour until 12:30 a* m
Leave Smeltertown fifteen minutes to
and after hour.
VAUDEVILLE
BELMONT'S MANIKINS
A wonderful miniature
theatre of comical per-
forming marionettes
New Pictures every day
Just 5 and 10 Cents
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Snnta Fe Trains.
NORTH BOUND
204 Passenger leaves at —10:05 p. m.
222 Passenger leaves at .—9:55 a- m.
264 Local Freight leaves -12:40 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND
203 Passenger leaves at 7:00 a. m.
221 Passenger leaves at —5:25 p. m.
263 Local Freight leaves-12:40 p. m-
—x—
Katy Trains.
NORTH BOUND
24 Passenger starts at 8:00 a- m.
26 Passenger leaves at -..-5:05 p- m
30 Passenger leaves at —4:40 a- m
96 Local Freight leaves -10:45 a. m
SOUTH BOUND
23 Passenger Btops at 6:45 p. m
25 Passenger leaves at —10:45 a- m.
Passenger leaves at 12:40 a
Where
Shall We
Go This
Summer?
Upon the correct answer to
this question will depend
much of the pleasure of
your outing. Why not avail
yourself of the assistance
?he undersigned, one of the
Santa Fe's tour specialists?
His help will cost you noth-
ing, but you will find it in-
valuable.
Why Not Visit
Colorado, Grand Canyon,
California,the Northwest
Chicago. Adirondacks,
the Northern Lake Re-
gions, or the Atlantic
Coast Resorts this sum-
mer?
Complete information about sum
mer fares and train servicc, etc.
sent promptly if you address
G. L. GREEN
Call at Passen-
ger Station,
Bartlesville, Ok
COUGHING
Keep coughing: that's one way.
Slop toughing : that's another.
To keep the cough: do nothing.
To *top the cough: Acer's Cherry
Pectoral. Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor. ^
Summer lours
AD Around
The East
variable route tickets. 1q
New York and Boston
Sold Daily June I to September 30 Inclusive
via Buffalo, Sias«r« WK Montreal and other CiWa.
GO ONE ROUTE-RETURN ANOTHER
LIBERAL STOP-OVERS-MI PAYS RETURN LIMIT
ALSO 30-DAY SOUND TRIP TICKETS TO
New York
Atlantic City Cape May
Long Branch \g/ Asbury Park
And other Seashore Resorts
DIRECT ROUTE OR VIA WASHINGTON-STOP-OVERS
Thaw taken ,£
A. J. ANDERSON, Traveling Passenger Agent
P. O. Box 303. C.rthas«. Mo.
Summer[
A book-folder, illustrated
with views of the Colo-
rado Rockies.
It tells all about the va-
cation delights of that
Land of Many Mountains
-about trout in the brooks.
camps in the pines, snow
on the peaks, turquoise in
the sky.
Read, and you will wish to go
there, talcing advantage of the
lorv-fare
Summer
Excursions
After seeing Colorado, there's
the quaint old city of Santa Fi,
the Grand Canyon of Arizona
and the California Sierras or
seashore; booklets about them
on request ; also full informa-
tion about round-trip fares.
You cant afford to miss these
"See America" outings in the
Far IVest.
Santa Fe train service it in a
class by itself. The Colorado
Flyer and California Limited
provide every travel comfort.
Block-iignal safeguards, dou-
ble traclf and Fred Harvey
meals are other advantages.
6.1.6REEN
Call at Pas
senger Stat
tion, Bariles
ville, Okla.
jlskme/or
urn*
Chasms.
A booklet describing the
Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona, 1vith articles by
Powell,Lummis and Hig-
gins• Cover in colors from
oil painting by Leigh.
John Burroughs calls the
1 Grand Canyon "the di-
vine abyss.' Others say
it is earth's most sublime
scenic spectacle.
El Tovar Hotel, Harvey man-
agement, will comfortably care
for you.
All summer long there will be
Lou) Fare
Excursions
lo theFarWest—theColorado
Rockies, old Santa FS, cool
California and the Grand Can-
yon of Arizona.
Get on board a Santa Fe tram
and "See America." Fred
Harvey meals on the way.
Santa Fe train service'is in a
class by itself. You are safe-
guarded by block signals and
your journey is expedited by
hundreds of miles of double
track. Yon ride through a
(and of scenic charm
8.LMEB
I Call at Pas-
1 senger Stat-
I tion. Bartles-
ville. OW"-
PERFECT HEALTH.^^—
Tutt 's Pills Keep the v tem In perfect order.
They rciuUtelbe bowelsaad produce
A VIGOROUS BODY.
Re*edy lor sick ht^d-che. co eUp«lon,
Tuft's Pills
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Leach, J. S. Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1913, newspaper, May 26, 1913; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141184/m1/4/?q=library+literature+and+Information+Science: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.