Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 242, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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BATHS RENEW LIFE
BEST KINDS TO REFRESH ONE IN
SUUTRY WEATHER.
Lemon Juice, Witch Hazel, Sea Silt,
Lavender Water and Cologne All
Good—Try Creolin for Mo-
•quito Bites.
There is nothing more refreshing
these hot days than a bath, either hot
or cold. The former in very hot
water is more cooling than the cold
plunge, which acts as too much of a
tonic.
Baths are not equally refreshing.
Plain soap and water are all right for
cleanliness, but when a bath is intend-
ed to put new life into us, when half
dead with heat, it is well to choose
eome of the medicated ones, whose
tonic values were well known to the
aaoienta.
If nothing better offers try a lemon
bath. This is much in favor with Cu-
bans and deserves to be better known.
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bath of hot water. When it has
cooled sufficiently it will be found
wonderfully refreshing.
Witch hazel baths are cooling and
refreshing, particularly if one is
troubled with prickly heat, mosquito
bites, or stiff Joints. Pour in a goodly
supply Just before stepping into the
tub. Witch hazel can be bought by
the gallon or larger quantities much
more cheaply than by retail.
Sea salt has all the value of a dip
in the ocean if used in one's own tub.
It can be bought by the package and
thould be dissolved several hours be-
fore bathing. This can be done either
by soaking the salt In a pitcher or by-
drawing the bath and putting it di-
rectly in that.
If one suffers from mosquito bites
or hives try a bath In which a little
creolin or carbolic acid has been dis-
solved. The itching is quickly al-
layed. Care must be taken not to
have the solution too strong. Boracic
acid is alao excellent used in the same
way.
For purely refreshing baths have in
the bathroom toilet water, lavender
water or a good cologne. These
sprinkled liberally in the bath oa a
hot day will make you feel like a new
being.
Many different kinds of bath pow-
4ers are now sold. Some of theae
have decidedly tonic effects aad are
worth all the money expended on
them tn refreebing effects. They coat
much leas than people imagine, as the
box will laat for numerous baths.
Your druggiat can tell your of thoae
that h ean recommend.
momm exajcweb,wepkb8PAt, sept. 22,1 m.
PAGE THUS
Good Deeseris and Economy.
In cooking remember that food can
be used in a hundred ways. Don't be
afraid to use your brains and study
the materials Different and delicious
puddings can be made from the mer-
est "remnants" If wisely combined.
Take bread crumbs for the foundation
or small strips of dried bread. Place
in the bottom of a buttered dish and
sprinkle in layers whatever fruit or
fruits may be in the house, with bits
of butter added. Should you have
only a few cherries, not enough, add
finely cut apples or raisins. Be sure
that the flavors agree. Or there may
be a few berries; cut up an orange
and eke out the amount, always put-
ting the layer of crumbs on top. Then
pour enough fruit Juice to soften the
crumbs and bake about 20 mlnutea.
Vary this Juice to pour over It accord-
ing to your fruit. If using sweet ral-
sine uae tart orange or lemon Juice
or combine them, or make a Juice of
tart Jelly ipelted in water. Some like
finely cut nut meats sprinkled tn the
crumbs. If the pudding is not too
*>ur serve with cream or any sauce.
Neatly Tied Sfceea.
Nothing Is more untidy nor more
troublesome than"'shoe laces that slip
tad become untied. This can so eas-
ily be prevented that it Is the more
loexcueable. if a lace haa one loop
pulled through the bow that la tied In
the usual way and la then given a
Srm pull It will rarely become un
tone. If ordinary mohair laces or
even slHtonea are allghtly wated rhey
stay tied much longer Should the
metal ead eome off either a shoe or
Dorset lace It ean be pulled through a
bole quite eaaily by waxing ends to a
point.
Appetizing Luncheon Dish.
for an appetizing lunrtieon dish
boil eggs hard, take off th shells
while they are still hot uud remove
the yolks without breaking the
whites. Mix flaked cold fried halibut
with the yolks and season with a little
lemon Juice, salt, pepper and a little
mustard. Kill the whites with the
mixture and stand them In a nest of
hot boiled rice. Turn over the dish
a cream sauce, into which button
mushrooms have been stirred, and
sprinkle with minted parsley
Spanish Tsmsls.
The following ingredients are for
two dozen tamales: Three dozen ears
of cora, one chlcktti. two dozen chile
peppera, one quart of olives, two
pounds of raisins, two cupfuls of good
freah lard, and salt to season. Scrape
the corn from the cob, mix with the
chicken minced moderately flne. and
then add the other Ingredients Dl
vide In two dozen small portions, and
tie up In the husks. Steam or boll
until thoroughly done This Is a genu
ine Spanish made tamale
Tasty Luncheon Olah.
Spread thin slices of toast with but
ter and anchovy paste. Put a poached
egg on the top of each slice; turn
over the whole a drawn butter aauce
flavored with anchovy sauce aod serve
eery hot.
OLD BOILERS IN DEMAND
They Are Used for Various Decor-
ative Purpoaes by Dwellers
In Suburbs.
"A great advantage of living la the
suburbs," said the ex-flat dweller, "la
the chance It affords of picking up old
boilers to use for decorative purposes
about your ground. In the city you
rarely see any of these discarded ap-
purtenances or the kitchen, but no
large open space In the suburb is
without a few.
"As soon as a boiler wears out In
the suburban home and becomes
menace it is promptly hauled away to
some vacant lot, to He there until
some one decldea he can make use of
it In fixing up his grounds. Of courae,
in the city there is nothing for an old
kitchen boiler when it has to leave lta
place by the kitchen range but the
Junk shop, but In the country the/
acorn to treat them that way.
"It may surprise some flat dwellers
to know that they are prised high-
ly by some suburbanites a« gate posts.
Stood up on end and painted red they
make a very neat entrance to yard In
the opinion of a good many folks who
seem to have hit on this idea in my
town. If the crop of old boilers Is
good it is possible, I have found, to
make a hedge of them.
"Some people, I find, prefer them
unpainted. but it strikes me that paint
improves them, particularly it the
shade harmonizes with the color of
the house. One man, whose home I
have to pass on my way to the train,
baa a row of old boilers planted along-
side bis house to take the place of a
fence.
"Of course, they are more popular
In the pooer quarters, but even oth-
ers And a use for them, as for in-
stance a man who has found that they
make excellent receptacles for flow-
era. This man picked up two boil-
ers from the nearest vacant lot, cut
them open and placed them length-
wise in the ground tn bis yard. He
has filled them with earth and has
just pot his seeds in."
WANT ADS
Three lines three times, twenty-five cents;
six times fifty cents.
jzTheHome.^
ideally, every house should have
an entire daily bath of aundried air.
The primary purpoae of a cellar la
to insure drynesa by separating the
house from the ground.
Pood that spoils readily bhmK not be
placed In the cellar.
If you are doubtful about your
cream keeping sweet, heat U to al-
most boiling, put in tightly corked
glaas bottles and set on the lee to
cool. In this way it will not sour
nearly so soon
| If your paint has been marred by
i careless scratching of matches, try
rubbing it with the finest sand paper.
One housekeeper advises the use
of half a lemon for removing match
marks from paint
"Red" meats are less liable to con-
tamination than fish or chicken. The
latter should not be eaten if there
ia the least suspicion of odor about
them. Beef slightly tainted, though
disagreeable, will not produce pto-
maine poisoning.
Vegetables, like beets and green
corn, that contain sugar do not keep
well and should be eaten as soon as
poasible after they are picked.
The housekeeper who goes to
market rather than order by telephone
will find she gets better things for lesa
money.
The dishwasher who would get
through quickly Invests In a soap-
shaker and a chain for cleaning pota
and pans. She also haa on hand over
the sink a box of borax and a bottle of
ammonia for cutting grease.
Sandwiches prepared ia advance of
the serving time can be kept aa freah
aa when first spread by wrapping
tbem in a napkin wrunk out of hot
water and \hen placing In a cool
place.
Dq not destroy any net from old dis-
carded lace curtalna. Cut to square*
of desired alse and stitch together.
They make excellent washcloths and
thoy are remarkably durable. Sew
them around the 'edge on the sewing
machine.
B8NT—FVHfOTKD AID
VXrUUHNBD 100MB
FOB BKNT-Ofl*. or livi* tom*
m mw Km* halHiat, Ui deer
eaat of D—Usaiile Stole Bfcafc, W
qaire eC W* . Kreep at Cbarofcse
BmJwn On. U7tf
FOR RENT—Nice cool rooms, single
or en unite. 514 East Third tf
i OR RENT—Furnisbed rooms, mod-
ern convenience?, 321 Osage. tjfi
TOR RENT—A five room house to
tenants without small children.
1325 Dewey avenne. Inquire 1327
Dewey or phone 706. 261tf
LOOT.
LOST—Between this city ind Tux-
edo Park, lady's back hair comb.
Finder please return to offiec of the
Singer Sewing Machine company. Re-
ward. ' 366.
WANTED—Lady help in lunchroom.
Must be able to bake pies. In-
quire at 321 Dewey avenue. 267
WANTED—Bright neat young man,
to solicit. Inquire 514 E. Third
Street. 265
FOR RENT—Eight room house, sor-
ner of 5th and Ohicasaw. Inquire
of O. B. Chastain, Chastain & Toal-
son Lumber Co.
FOU RENT—A neatly furnished 4-
room house. Call at 315 West 7th,
or pho'ne Black 467. 266.
WANTED—Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man
or woman in Bartlesville to collect
for renewals and solicit new sub-
scriptions during full or spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Any one can
start among friends and acquain-
tances and build up a paying andper-
mauen^business without capital. Com-
plete outfit and instructions free. Ad-
dress, "VON," Success Magazine,
Koom 103, Success Magazine Build-
inp, New York City. N. Y. 266.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—010 acres 4 miles south-
east of Coffeyville, Kan; located
in Oklahoma, just across lint; 00
acres in cultivation; balaaee pastor*.
Good house of 6 rooms, stables, gra-
naries and all outbnildinga ia good
repair. No 1 bearing oiehard of
3 aeree; good water at daor; Diss
location; second hottea land; aa
overflow, goodeehoaladvaatafisjood
neighborhood. Tama ISO an aers,
esab ia hand. Address Joel B. Sua-
gee, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, R. F. D.
Ko. I m
Big Company.
Dover, Del., Sept. 21,—The Mis-
sissippi Valley Transportation com-
pany, with a capital of $10,000,000,
was chartered here today. Senator W
J. Stone and Congressman Champ
Clark of Missouri, and one hundred
and twelve othersfi including a num-
ber of congreshsmanfi are the incor
ber of congressmenfi are the incor-
protaors, .
The concern will operate a traiisu
portatTon line of the Mississippi
river, which, it is said, will revolu-
tionize traffic on that waterway.
Sapulpa, Okla., Sept. 21.—With
the odmonition, "See that Artie is
sent to a good school, and you can
have my property at tSulphur; good-
bye," Mr*. Dora Center fell upon tbe
floor and died a f w minute*, after
from the effects of a osc of carbolic
acid takenu with suicidal intent. Her
last message was to her husband, who
! had no previous knowlegedee of her
FOR SALE—Show case; a swell floor! intentions.
^suitable for cigars or sundries. | Mrs. Center had been in ill heauth
Tel. .166 Red. L. T. Shreve*. 65 for some timefl Center is a black-
FOR SALE—9 milk cowh, one y>ilV
wagon, bottles, etc. Will sell sep-
arately or together. Apply, Jersey
Home Dairy. Chas. Teeple, Mgr. 265
W)B &ALK—55 yards Brussels ear-
pet. Call at 919 Sen«ra avenue.
265
FOR SALE—One $500 piano for
•275, if taken at ones. Call at 214
West Tenth St. J. W. Hateh 228 tf.
D-FOR SALE—Matchei teem of
black pcnier^fO lbs. each. 3uggy
good as new and harness. Ponisa 7
and 8 yean old. For sals at a bar-
gain. Address Arab Stewart, sere
James Day, R. F. D. No. 1 239tt
Clean rags wanted at the Examiner
Por School Chlldrsn.
Supply the youngsters going to
school with folded paper cornucopias,
which come in sealed packages for a
small sum. These are used for drink
Ing cups instead or thotie found in
public places It is wise to keep a
supply of these psper cornucopias on
hand for thoae who travel and for the
abopper when in the city for a day.
Teach the children to make theae use-
ful little drinking cupa from clean
white paper, and there will be no
danger of contracting disease from a
drinking cup used by every one who
passes by.
•ems Usss for Lsmons.
A teaapoQiiful of lemon Juice la a
small cup of black eoffoe will drive
away an attack of bilious headache.
A little lemon juice rubbed on the
face, srms and neck at night will not
only whiten but soften tbe skin. A
paste made of magnesia and lemon
julee applied to the fact and hands
whsn lying down for IB mlnutea will
bleach the skin beautifully. Hot
lemon Juice and augsr (or hot lemon-
ade) for a cough haa rarely been
known to fall of giving relief
Oresn Pea Pancakci.
Boll one pint of green peas, maah
while hot and mix In one tablespoon-
ful of butter, salt and pepper. Best
two eggs and add to the mixture;
then stir In one cupful of milk and
four tablsapoonfuls of prepared flour;
whip to a stiff batter rry on a hot
grlddls
Double Tragedy
Kaiwi- City, Sept. 20.—William
JacCbia, a real estate dealer of this
city, 47 yearv old, tonight shot and
killed Mrs. S. F. Stoll at her home
in this city and, then, running to his
own home four blocks away, told his
wife what ho bad done and killed
himself in her presence. Mrs. Stoli
wa* tbe wife of a prominent drugg-isr
here. It is said that tbe shooting fol-
lowed a seriee of visits by Jaeobia
to the Stoll home. Mrs. Stoll and he:
14-year-oW son,' Albert, were the only
persons at home when Jaeobia called
tonight.
Uf 10MM Tan Aft
Saieatfcla hews taaad ia a aava ia
dwitaarlaad beaea of aaa wW lived
100,000 jean ago, wbsa Hfla waa ia
soaatsat danger from wild hsaeto
Today Oa danger, as atewa bj a.
W. Brown, st llaaaalw Ma, *
taigoly ttom deadly it *1| %
had aoc base tor Dr. Kh*'s Nee
Dieeovery, wtueh eaasd aa, I somld
not have lived," ha writa* "aaflsriaf
•• I did from a severe laag troabls
and etabbera eoafh." To sue Son
Luaga, Gold*, sllinls Coa«he, aad
prevent Pneumoasa, it's the fcsst
medieiae oa earth. MaaadfLOaa*
aateed by fee
smith. They foremrly lived in Sul-
phur and Kingfisher.
TIME TABLE
umusnu - maun
RAILWAY
DEWF.Y
First Lar Leaves at 6 A. M
Last Car Leaves at.... 12:30 P M
BARTLESVILLK
First Car Leaves at 6 A. M
Last Car Leaves at, •: P, M
Cars leave at 11 JO aad I e'te
for power hsaas saiy.
Cars leave starting points on
(he hour and half hour, making •
na^hour service from each plact
laale VI* depot ail 8 a. sl. evwr^si
near aatfl IS JO a. a.
Lsave 0aefler*ow« i.' t<> ead sl>
TOO TAB1«SS
Santa >e
Sooth Bound
Ma. 303 9:36 4. ,
No. 221 5:10 p. a
North Bound
Ne. tU 10:06 a. r-
North Boone
So. ti 12:02 a a>.
No, M 8:46 t. m.
No. 26 vtt p.
South Bounrf
No, 21 4:22 a. a
No 23 t :00 p. a •
No. 2& 10*47 s. ai
No. 304 lU:06 p a
ATTEND
-iwre«
tie sshool from whiek the Beake, Wholsaals Boosea, Courts aad Bailraada
«eeure their bookkeepers, Stenograph am aad Telegraph Operator*, Lamt
Business College ia ths entire Middle Weet Modern building aad equip-
roent. Large faeulty of profeeaional teachers. Five hundred stodeata. Forty
aew typewriter*. Individual inetruetion. Very thorough work. Main line
*ire praoiice in telegraphy. 8ehool indorsed by Superintendanta, WmW,
Lawyers and Railroad Presidents, Expenses moderate. Conducted by nan
>f large bnsinsas and eollege experience.
Hig summer school now in seaaion. Fall term begins Tueeday, September 7
Write for beaatifal illustrated catalogue and full partieuler* to
Plttsban Business CoJIeje, Pittsburg Kansas
M. D. PAUL
P. M. OYBBLBM.
Parr & O verlees
Realty Company
££££&£ FAaM lands a specialty.
WE KANDLE OTTT PBOPSSTT.
Telephone 684..
.Seeaa IS, P. 0. Bldg.
We are Prepared to do All
Kinds of
'
Automobile Repair Work
In Fact we repair any-
thing =
Bartlesville Novelty Works
and Machine Shops
Brinkerhoff Springs Water Company
tat taeiys iasf Asy IrtsUst Water Sold is This Chy.
We guarantee that all water sold by us is taktn from
springs which have been analyzed bv State officers. The
Brinkerhoff Springs are at foot of Twin Mountains, twelve
miles north of Bartlesville. Telephone 524 or 344.
ATALTJIl Or IPKIKG MO. %
e4.B.I
TnM4--sksc*t
M.Skartsriepsrcc.
A N. ALMS, Asm. ftate liitirtihgMlls.
SHEET METAL WORK
BY GOOD MECHANICS
C. C. VANTINE
Phone 136
w. Second Straal
The Sultorium
Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 751
CALL FOR AND DELIVERED
R. E. CORN WELL, Prop.
A E. LEVIS, Prts. 6. «. LEVIS. Vke Pm, FK8 L K1PF, Asn CssMsr
Bartlesville, Oklahoma
CAPITAL STOCK
$25,0 (
Depoatt* ia thia beak are guaranteed by the rt|tilliii'
Ooaranty Fand af the State of Oklahoma. X*v Mate lav
provide* abaolate safety te ear depoetor*. WE PAT
INTEREST aa Haa deposits.
Owen* Building
DI&EOTORS—A. E. LEWIS, ft W. LEWIS. W. L LEWIS.
' h h •* "i '■<&*
m
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 242, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1909, newspaper, September 22, 1909; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144217/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.