The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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fx
Arrimore Tuesday February 28 1911
THE DAILY AROMOREITE
PAGE THREE
r
r
MAMMY'S SCIENCE.
What's dat you calls hit? Chrish'en
S'iens?
Bern's fine words. Ah declare;
But honey yo mammy's name
Fer things lak dat am prayer.
Jes suppercatlon to do Ird
Whar we puts all our 'liance;
To git down on yo' 'inahrrer bones
Is 'llglon; 'tain no S'ens!
Ah been er-prayin' all niah life
From Amen back on through;
Ah thought dem hi-falutlu' words
Meant mimpeii whar was new.
What's dat you say? No doctors
chile?
No powder an' no pills?
No lookin" at er nigger's tongue?
No mullen tea fer chills?
No collard leaf fer niizry balds
No linlmint fer sprains
But jes ter kneel befo' de Throne
An" pray olT all yo' pains?
So dat am Chrish-en S'iens chile?
Well 'tain fer me ter say
Dat de Lord is hard o' hearin'
When you physics fo'ks dat way;
But Ah is foun' when uf mah pains
Ah meks do Lord aware
Dat caster ile an' quinine pills
Heps de answer ter de prayer!
Sara Beaumont Kennedy.
W. C. T. U.
A splendid session of the W. C. T
U. was held on Monday afternoon at
the Broadway Methodist church with
a good attendance and the evidence
of .much enthusiastic interest on the
part of the membership.
Mrs. Connelly was leader and made
such an interesting talk on Christian
citizenship.
Dr. H. G. Connelly gave one of. his
forceful practical talks on "The Chris
tian Relation to the Community
Mrs. inaries Km?er gave some
splendid thoughts on "The Christian's
Relation to the Law
Miss Daisy Nichols led the question
box when many Interesting discus
sions wero waged.
The devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. Josephine Carr.
Steadfast Club.
The Steadfast club held a delightful
evening session with Mrs. Walter
Madden on yesterday. The program
was given from eight until nine o'clock
and brought out much animated dis-
cussion. After the program the young people
were invited to the kitchen where an
old-fashioned candy pulling was the
cause of much merriment
Mrs. Shipley at Lawton. "While there
they attended the funeral of Quanah
Parker the noted chief.
Miss Rowena Henry has returned
to her school in Antlers after a short
visit with her parents Dr. and Mrs
Henry.
The Carter Avenue Homo Mission
Society will entertain the young peo
ple on Thursday evening with Mrs.
S E. Haynes. A cordial invitation is
extended all friends and acquaint
ances to be present.
Circle Two of the Christian church
will entertain the young people on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Tom Rob-
The Third Ward Mothers' club will
meet on Friday afternoon at Carnegie
hall. Mrs. Chas. Anderson is leader.
The First Ward Mothers' club will
not meet this week.
The Washington School Mothers'
club meets on Thursday afternoon at
the school building. Mrs. J. L. Cox
is leader.
"Just a Woman's Way" is the at
traction for Thursday evening at the
Robison oiera house. This is a com
edy drama by Sidney W. Pascoe and
tells a strong and affecting story of
the trouble of a young wife In defend-
ing her hearth and home from the
wiles of a scheming woman who has
become an inmate of her happy home.
The time of the play is two years and
the four acts in which it is produced
prove an interesting exposition of the
dramatists ability in accomplishing
multum in parvo.
"K stands for Ketaltas; that's the
eason it's only an initial in the name
of James K. Hackett. Tracing his line-
age back to Baron Hackett. James K.
Hackett is the only American actor
who can trace his ancestors back to
10ti A. D. The plays he appears in
are. nevertheless very modern. "The
King's Game" being one of the cur
rent decade. George Brackett Seitz
who wrote the play is a graduate of
Harvard and is one of the celebrated
dramatists who have written especial
ly for James K. Hackett. Maeter
linck's 'boon friend and companion
Alfred Sutro is the Englishman who
wrote "The Walls of Jericho" for
James K. Hackett and Mary Manner
ing when the pair were co-actore. In
the all-star revival of Romeo and
Juliet which brought out Maude
Adams as Juliet the Mercutio to "Wil
liam Faversham's Romeo was played
by James K. Hackett. Hockett is one
fill Out of
By Mrs. BAILLIE REYNOLDS
Author of "Broken Off" "The Su
preme Test" "A Phantom Wife"
Etc. Etc. Etc.
(Copyright by George H. Doran Com
pany.)
CHAPTER XVII.
Within the Circle.
"Within this swarded circle into
which the lime-walk brings tit..
Whence the beeches rounded green-
ly stand away In reverent fear
I will let no musla enter savins
what the fountain sings us
Which the lilies round the basin
may seem pure enough to
hear."
Lady Ueraldine s Courtship
The members .present were: Misses of th most celebrated of American
Sallie Mays McCoy Ozella Pugh
Kthel McElroy Frances Alexander
Lucille Byrd. Ruth Baird: Messrs.
George Norris and Burette Byrd.
The Steadfast club meets Thursday
veek with iMiss Ethel McElroy.
For Miss Jones.
A charming compliment was extend-
ed Miss Georgia Sue Jones of Okla-
homa City last evening when Mrs. G.
A. Ramsey entertained quite a number
of young people In her honor.
Games and 'music formed a pleasant
program and dainty refreshments
were served.
Spelling Match Postponed.
The Ladies of the Leaf spelling
match has been postponed on account
of the Illness of Mrs. R. F. Turner
who Is to be leader on this day.
The Tennyson program with Mrs.
Charles Anderson ae leader has been
moved up a week and will be given on
March 13.
Ferndale Review Club.
The Ferndale Review club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Oscar
Strange.
Mrs. Branlgan has returned from
several weeks' visit in Cornish.
'
Mrs. Palmer and her daughter Mrs
Dove have returned from a visit to
actors and his visit to Ardmore to
night should accord him a royal wel
come.
Falls Victim to Thieves.
S. W. Bends of Coal City Ala. has
a Justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now Unrivaled for
Constitpation Malaria Headache Dys-
pepsia. 25c. Ringer Drug Co.
EXPERTS ENDORSE IT.
Marlon Karland" Mrs. Janet M. Hill
nd Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer are among
the cooking authorities whose names am
familiar to almost ever? housewife.
Each has her own distinctive methods
of work but It is Interesting; to note
that on the all-Important question of a
cooking; fat they are unanimous In
recommending; Cottolene. -
Marlon Harland" says of Cottolene:
"ft Mas given complete tatitaction."
Mrs. Hill says: "Very eatiefactory ; glad
to recommend it." Mrs. Rorer says: "A
much more healthful product than lard."
February 28 in History.
1G10 English house of commons
complained of the king's extravngance
in lavishing money on Scotch favor-
ites. 1804 Upward of 30 American ves-
sels captured by small French priva-
teers and dismantled in obscure ports
in the Island of Cuba.
1865 President Lincoln signed the
law prohibiting officers or attaches
of the army or navy from interfering
with the elections in the several
states.
1874 Discovery made that certain
Chicago saloon keepers had been hir
ing scrub-women to sing and .pray in
their saloons in a pretended temper-
ance crusade to attract business.
1884 Capt. W. S. Schley U. S. N.
retired ordered to command expedi-
tion to search for Lieut. Greely lost in
the artics. Schley worked his way up
to a rear-admiral's post and Greely to
that of major-general.
1885 Physicians in attendance up-
on General Grant in New York an-
nounced that the patient was nearlng
the end.
1894 Democrats in caucus at Wash-
ington decided to put wool lumber
iron ore and salt on the free list.
1895 Secretary Morton Issued a
statement denying the claims of for-
eign governments that American meat
J. uncli on Sunday was always ea
iv at Carronlea to g.-ve the maiun
a chance to feet out in good time
On this particular Sunday Aunt 'Eim
ma had just retired with a hook t
the chintzy peace and fragrance of
her drawing-room when the door
opened and Vernon looked in dress
ed in a short white serge costum
and a hat which had no feathers in
it.
"I just peeped in before you be.
gin your nap to ask you if you
have any objection to mv going our.
a little way on the bicycle with Mr
Bardsley ?" said she.
Mrs. Bardsley looked up vaguely
disturbed.
"Out with Jem this afternoon?'
"Yes. You are not expecting any
body are you? We ehall be back to
tea though perhaps a bit late.'"
t;r ao you think it is wise my
dear for you and Jem to be seen
about together?" suggested her aunt
nervously.
Vernon looked surprise. "Why you
sent ihim over to Wlshfiekl to fetch
me. the other night" she reminded
her.
Mrs. B.irusley could not reply that
since that date sho had changed
her idea of Jem's character. She
was torn In two directions. Most
gladly would she have seen Jem
safely in love with Vernon and free
from the dutches of Mrs. Trent had
she been sure that he was fit to
mate with the girl she loved so dear-
ly. But she was not sure. The canker
had eaten into her heart until she
more than half believed that Jem
had been wicked in the way as
cribed to him by popular rumor.
"Well" she said hesitatingly "fo.
an hour or two perhaps."
'I wont go if you say not"
said Vernon puzzled. "But I must
explain to him that it is because
you don't wish it."
My near i aon i want to be a
fussy old woman. You live here un
uer one roor iike cousins. I do not
see why you should not go out a
little way with him. But as I was
saying to hlm the other day I think
u wouiu .dp 'ueuer ior ivoii to use
each other's names not to be iMr.
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly but it Paid
Chicacro. 111." I suffered from a fe
male weakness and stomach trouble
and I went to the
store to get a bottle
of Lydia E. Ilnk-
ham's Vegetable
Compound btit tho
clerk did not want
to let me have it
he said it was rid
pood and wanted mo
to try something
else but knowing
all about it 1 in-
sisted and finally
got it. and I am so
glad I did lor it has cured nie.
"I know of so many cases w here wo
men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound that I can
say to every suffering woman if that
medicine does not help her there is
nothing that will." Mrs. Jaxetzki
2C3 Arch St. Chicago 111.
This is the age of substitution and
women who want a cure should insist
upon Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did and
not accept somethingel.se on which tho
druggist can make a little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pe-
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which is made from roots and herbs
to
Bardsleying and Miss V.ilmotting one
another."
"Oh give us time" said Vernon
lightly. "We don't know much of
each other yet However he is a
splendid cycling master."
"Well tell him to bring you back
to tea" said iMrs. Bardsley feeling
that it was weak of her to yie d
but not well seeing what other
course to pursue. It seemed an odd
thing that during all this spring
her nephew and niece had never
manifested tho slightest disposition
to foregather until now when for
the first time she felt a wish to
keep them aiart.
Vernon went forth into the hall
and out at tho ojen door where
Jem whistling softly was standing
in charge of the two bicycles.
"I don't think Aunt Emma much
liked our going" sne remarked.
"Hecause It's Sunday afternoon I
supiHJse" said Join calmly; and the
girl accepted the explanation and
wondered that she had not thought
of it before.
"You won't mind our taking Se!m:i
Umfraville with us will you?" he
asked as they rode out at the gate.
Of course not" said Vernon "only
she rides muh better than I do and
I shall feel a little ashamed."
"Jtats!" was what Jem found
icpiy 10 mis. ne glanced with the
pride of the artist ut the uprigli
seal me aniue play the straigh
course anu rial eiuows of his pupil
Vernon was losing the horror she
had at first experienced when she
guessed that Jem was attracted to
Seima. She had considerably modi
mt j i . . . .
iicu uer opinion of him. It seemed
uiiquesuonaoie that he was making
an effort to break off relations with
Mrs. Trent an effort which she felt
sure was costing him a good deal
If U AX. . . .
" uc mus striving to master
himself for the sake of Hie young
gin whom he was erowinir to Imp
U T
one ernon was quite ready to
help him in any way she could. If
It amused him to teach her cycling
and to ride with 'her if it kept
mm away from Barrow End she
felt it was a righteous work on
her part to make it easier for him
to do well to lead him on to be
better husband for the wayward fas
cinatlng child at Ponthewel. . '
T n.tk T I. .1 .
i i nau Known selma was
coming; it might have consoled Aunt
Emma" she said after a minute
ueuexe sne tnougnt our going out to
gether might scandalize IMrs. Grun
dy.'
Jh was that it?" said Jem. "Well
fnlbc 1 II. I l .
.no ion neieauouis. lA't us go
aown Ash Lane so as not to pass
Sophia's door. She usually has her
knife into me."
They went down Ash Lane ac
coruingiy and so by the prettiest
of routes to I'onuheweb "Slelma
saiu sne would wait for us at the
lodge" said Jem. But when they got
there she was not to ibe seen.
Th... a:... . .i . . .
"rj uisuiuiuueu ami waited a
little while then Jem said he would
just ride up to the nous.? f Mlsa
Wilmot did not mind waiting lie
darted out of sight and Vorr.on
sa;. uown upon the ihank w tha
roadside and lost nerself tin a
consideration of the wondrous bea.i-
ty of rural England in the month of
May.
Presently he was hack again
alone. He looked ruffled. "She is no'
coming" he said. "Umfraville sec-ius
to have cut up rough. Or ieraiii
it is Frampie; she is rather an old
rock and does anything Sophia (ells
her."
"What a pity!" said Vernon. "Did
they not give any reason."
"Umfraville said he didu like
her going about quite so Informally"
"Did you say that I was ':ieekly
wr iting at the park gate?"
"Yes. He suggests 1 that we ih )al l
both go up to tea wi'.h them instead
of our ride. But I sail you wanted
to practice for the gymkhana."
'Indeed yes. I want to go iind see
the baby cygnets." said Vernon.
heeling her machine into '.he road
ith determination
"I hoped you would. Hut of course
you like we will go and sier.d
the afternoon there with them."
"Which would yo.i like?" said Ver
non suddenly Ur;ick with a :ioi.'un
of her own selfishness. "Tha' 13 the
question. Wouldn't you ra'.he 1-e
ith "
"No I wouM'i ." ile beheaded
er sentence with 'ii-mut suspicions
readiness.
"Of course" though: Ver -ion "I
ni not supposed to knjw jihytu'rig
yet. If I go on being kmd to him
The one teaspoon
baking powder
HEALTH CLUB has the createst
leavening fore e tho greatest
strength. One teaspoon of Health
Club goes as far as two teaspoons of other
brands.
It sells for one cent an ounce and it
is the most economical you can buy because
you need use only half as much.
Health Club is prepared of the purest
ingredients by the most skilled chemists.
Our formulas are the most exacting
each ingredient is measured and rigidly
tested or quality so you can depend on the
uniformity of Health Club which practi-
cally insures uniformity of your bakings.
Every ounce of Health Club receives the
oven test before it is marketed. Enough
for one average baking is selected at ran-
dom from 100 pounds or more and given a
test ia baking.
If you want the lightest flakiest bis-
cuits cake or pastries use Health Club.
Next to your own ability it will be the big-
gest factor in your baking successes. We
could charge more for Health Club and get
it but one cent an ounce is the right price.
It's extravagance to pay more.
Health Club
Baking Powder
10c
One Cent an Ounce
15c
25c
An Exclusive Product of The Layton Pure Food Co. East St Louis I1L
Health Club Biscuits
1 qnart floor 4 cap)
I htfipin toiupuoa Health Clob Bitkiu
Ptm.lrr
1 level tMuponn Hit
1 r S tlltiMin butter or Iftnf
About two cup of milk or atr sore or
Itwa enough to mil vurjr tuft doujth
81ft thft flrmr. m)t an4 buklnir powtfar
tocifther thoroughly. Huh In the unortnnlna
with the ttngera. or fleiihls knlff. or the
mumtfug 1ku f m lrjr aptxtn. Add milk or
wntr. n rolil nu prwnihle mixing to m ry
oft duutth Mig with ipoou or flViible
knifi. in prBferno0 to tilling the wnrm hand.
1'nra (tmiuh onto m well flourM hoard and
roll ont llirbtly till half an Im h ihiuk. Out
Into hiacnlta uod lav In. twklnw pan. not too
r lowly. Hak In hot oven from twoive to
fifteen minute. (14)
For Headaches.
Ther Isn't Any Headache Rented;
That Does The Work LiKe
Hicks' CAPUDINE.
It gives quick relief from Headaches of
II kinds including Sick or Nenroui
Headaches and Headaches caused from
heat cold grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip. It
he may confide in mr anJ then 1
could ihelp him In all sorts of lit-
tlo ways. How curious though iliut
that nice gentle Sir Miles Lhould le
so prickly .all of a Biidlvn."
In spite of her quick 'progress In
acquiring the. art sho was as yet a
most unpracticed cyclist ' and the
mileu that lay botween them and
the magic pool exhausted her to
an extent which surprised her.
When at. last they dismounted on
the road just where Sultana aud
she had first caught sight of the
gloam of water through the trees
she was so tired that she could hard-
y stand.
'Well I am a silly." said she
with a rueful laugh. "I feel quite
used up."
I'm afraid it was rathor far for
the first time." he said. "I ougni
to have had more sense. Hut it is
only muscular you know. When you
have rested a bit it will ail pass off.
moan you are really not half as
tired us you feel. Give me the ma
chine.."
He wheeled thorn both off and hid
them behind a tree though there
seonwd no passers-by to fear. Thev
had not met a soul lor thre ml:e.i
and before them was the sunny sol
itude steeped in warmth and th
well-night unbearable hawthorn perfume.
In complete silenre they strolled
lowly down among the burning
bushes of broom to the spell-bound
margin of the little mere.
None of the swan family were
to be seen though me heron sen-
tinel was on guard and quietly
disappeared in exactly the same
way as he had previously done.
Jem found a nook for her among
the moss and young heather and
persuaded iher to Ha down' full
length as nothing rested one so
completely as that. He promi.ted
that he would tell her the mo-
ment the cygnets epieared.
She lay down accordingly among
the clover and wild thyme and
pretty tiny blooms which starred
the ground Jeiu seated near lit
hU pipe and sat staring straight
before chlm meditatively.
"No don't let us picnic here."
said Vernon suddenly. "It Is al
Just about to disappear; (he haw-
thorn is over the bloom. Is drop-
Jt.
t I.
'"'I
" VV '! " 1 '
) -
-v " ' 7" f) '
- ' ' ' - ty0lWm ' !j
' v; - ' r.-i
- .' --i y ' 1 :
-Mi
JAMES K. HACKETT THE FAMOUS ACTOU IN "THE KING'S GAME"
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
"Where shall we go then?" that!"
"To (Lancelot's Tower" he re- "It I a ruined keep a haunted
plied. place in the forest on the Quarry-
"Lancelot's Tower? . Wfoere U (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
- - - I M
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ijVtoGDHUEPXJ
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1911, newspaper, February 28, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145497/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.