Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 126, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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A Word to the
Young Housewife!
Have you discord in your
household affairs, due to in-
discreet selection of your
meats ?
Then cease your trouble,
by calling for your ham,
bacon, roasts, etc., at
The New State
Meat Market
225 W. Main. Phone 1588.
A. S. Miller, Prop.
All First-Class Meats.
MEMBER TKOM CRIMSON OTTLCH
"I had a. vague Idea." said the blut, un-
cultured man,
"That this congress trick waa easy when
the dealing first began.
I thought my little Intellectual pile waa all
the stuff,
Sufficient for a raise, or anyhow to call a
bluff.
And when a hand was hardly what you'd
want for standing pat,
You'd draw a few amendments and Just
let it go at that.
But I may as well confess it, though I do
so to my shame,
My feet are getting cBllly and I want to
quit the game.
"The rules are 'most too numerous and
hard to understand.
There's far too many players chipping In
to get a hand;
You think you have a winner, something
picturesquely neat;
Some fellow gets a hunch an' draws four
cards and has you beat.
A little pretence now and then is nothing
more than fair.
But when everybody's bluffing things go
'way up in the air.
So I'm going to pack my satchel and go
back to whence I came.
My feet are getting chilly and I want to
quit the game."
-Washington Star.
Allison's Observation.
A favorable remark of United States
Senator William B. Allison, for nearly
half a century in congress, is Micaw-
feer's observation, "Proscrastination
is tho thief of time. Collar it."
Mouth Breathing,
The habit of mouth breathing is not
only most unbecoming, but is also det-
rimental to health By overcoming the
trouble during waking hours you will
sooner acquire the habit of sleeping
with the mouth closed. Try deep
breathing exercises, sending the breath
out very forcibly through the nostrils,
inhaling and exhaling slowly, expand-
ing the chest to the very limit, holding
the body erect and the head on a
straight line with the backbone. Di-
luted listerine is one of the best thlnga
known for hardening the gums and
giving one a sweet breath. Make it
a practice to use a very firm tooth-
brush—the gums will soon accustom
themselves to harsher treatment. A
suggestion of salt may be adied to the
listerine wash. There Is a possibility
that the mouth breathing is caused by
the adnoids. Better have a nose and
throat specialist make an examination.
Grand
Reception
In Honor of
Father Lanslots
Electric Lights
Are Safe.
No Heat-No Trouble
No Danger.
"TURN THE SWITCH"
Okla. Gas & Electric Co.
110 N. Bilwy. Phone 14.
The reception tendered to
Father Lanslots by the citi-
zens of Oklahoma City last
night at the old opera house
was well attended and the
evening spent both pleasantly
and profitably.
The hall was handsomely
decorated with bunting, Hags,
etc., the stage being banked
with palms. A large cross
was suspended in the centre
of the stage, it being con-
structed of incandescent lights
a very appropriate feature
making a beautiful display.
President Holcomb of the
chamber of commerce acted
as chairman and introduced
the speakers of the evening.
Among whom were Hon. C.
B. Ames, Father Ketschem
and Judge Selwyn Douglas.
Mr. Douglas spoke at length
paying Father Lanslots many
glowing tributes in behalf of
our citizens, presenting the
worthy Father with the line
sold watch selected for him.
After Mr. Douglas' able
. |
and pleasing remarks Father
Lanslots should have no doubt j
as to how high he is held in
the estimation of the people,
and cannot help but realize
that we honor, respect and
love him.
This grand affair was occas-
ioned by the fact it being the
25th anniversary of Father
Lanslots' ordination to the
priesthood.
Father Lanslots was deeply
moved by the attention shown
him and expressed heartfelt
thanks in a brief talk showing
due appreciation and ending
his remarks with the three
words, 'I thank you" which
fell softly and distinctly,
carrying with it the sincere,
effective tone of voice.
An informal reception was
held afterwards. Father Lan-
slots receiving congratulations
of his many friends.
The Oklahoma City band
furnished the music of the
evening.
Probably never again will
such an enthusiastic ovation
by admiring friends occur in
Oklahoma City and the event
will ever be remembered.
No Railway.
"Perhaps you had some experience
in the old country," said Mrs. Hiram
Offen, interviewing a greenhorn girl.
"Now, how were you trained across
the water?"
"O ma'am, 'tis jokin' ye are,' gig-
gled the girl. "There's does Do no
trains. 1 was shipped across."—Phil-
adelphia Press.
Simple, When You Think of It.
"Do you know," said the cheerful
idiot, "that it is the easiest thing in
the world to tell whether a man is
going out on a journey or returning,
by the way he carries his bag."
"I never thought of that," said the
simple young man. "What is the dif-
ference?"
"it is just this way," he went on.
"When a man is going away he car-
ries his bag toward the railway sta-
tion, and when he i3 coming back he
carries it in the other direction."—
Stray Stories.
Get Your Cleaning and Pressing
Done At
BRUCHMANN, The Tailor.
It can't be beat in the city.
No over charges here. ill N.Rob.
JOHN LEE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND 8URGE0N—SPECIAL BRANCHES
Diseases of Women. Blood,
Skin and Genito Urinary Diseases.
Rooms 6 and 7, 215J W. Main.
Never pass by the Daily Pointer
office without stopping to get a copy
of the paper. It is always full of
interesting news—then the big page
of 'wants' may contain just what
you are looking for. At any rate
you can't afford to be without this
paper. Remember it costs you
nothing. A Pointer for Everybody.
Hard water kills, other waters
cost. Have Leeper & Huffman put
you in a cistern.
Noiseless-Tips."
Oklahoma City's great 'Want Ad'
medium is the Daily Pointer. We
give the largest circulation, we give
the lowest price—We are getting
the -Want Ads.' Remember it's 3
lines 3 times—only 2 cents.
Get a gas range.
At 12 o'clock is when your copy
should be at the Daily Pointer office
to insure publication.
Deserves Encouragement.
An English critic declares the art of
singing is dying out. He thinks too
many people labor under the delusion
that they can sing, and in order to j
suppress them he proposes to organize !
a society for the prevention of sing-
ing, except in the strictest privacy.
This man deserves to be encouraged,
particularly as the "Good Old Summer
Time" is in our midst again.—Atlanta
Constitution.
" NOISELESS - TIPS."
Mrs. Sallie Stubblr field will soon
begin the erection of a two-story
frame residence on Broadway, to
cost in the neighborhood of $2,000.
The building permit being granted
yesterday.
Advertise in the Daily Pointer.
It will pay you. The Pointer is
read by everybody.
Edgar Boyce of Kansas City, a
prominent fireman, is in the city
for a few days a guest of Chief
Kessler. He expects to leava
shortly for Chickasha.
"Noiseless-Tips/
Father William Ketschem, well
known in Oklahoma City, is here
for a short time to be present at the
reception which was tendered
Father Lanslots last night. He is
now located at Antlers, Oklahoma,
where he has charge of the Indian
Mission.
For Sale:
100 acres, 5 miles from city, $45
per acre, terms. Take part in
city property. JOHN R. ROSE
k CO., Hotel Kross, Pliono 218
I
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Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 126, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1906, newspaper, June 13, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143839/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.