The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1904 Page: 4 of 6
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kn IDKVRNTS
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£ ! I
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t.:|;
®8I
1
Safe
Yeast
Do you want never-failing
good bread? Use Yeast
Foam; it's safe yeast. Poor
yeast means badly-raised,
badly - baked, dangerous
bread. Yeast Foam means
the best and most strength-
ening bread iu the world.
1++++*+*+*+*++*********+*
Turn
'Backward
By GREGORY HVMtS
Copi/rtoM, tM, by T C. Meilure
permeates every particle,
expands and bursts every
starch cell, makes a fine,
white, bubbling dough,
brings out every nutritive
value, and makes a loaf
that contains more health-
ful nourishment twice over
than any baker's loaf you
ever saw.
The secret is in the yeast.
For sale by all grocers at
5c a package. Each pack-
age contains 7 cakes—
enough for 40 loaves.
Write for How to make
Bread' '—free.
| NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. |
Chicago.
Had Company In His Misery.
Miss Cynthia Rnchtv one of the most
beautiful girls at Newport, the other
day tools a long ride with friends
through the country on a motor car.
Its occupants becoming thirsty, the
car was stopped at a little farmhouse,
and there tho old fanner -was very gal-
lant. He led Mtas Rocue on a little
Jour of the estate. Among other Inter-
esting things he sh >wod the young
gill a tremendous potato patch. Over
this patch ho shook his head gravoly.
He raid that all the vlne3 in It had
been ruined by a parasite. Miss Kocho
sympathized with the old man and
iiiuimured:
"I am sorry to ee this fine field of
potatoes so seriously diseased."
"Yes," said tho farmer; "it is
great pity. 1 have only one comfort."
"What is that?" Miss Roche asked.
"Why, Thomson's field, eaat there,
and Shannon's, on the south, are as
bad, if not worse, than mine."
'Ten yearn have changed you-for
the better," Bald the woman.
"It has left you untouched," said the
mun smilingly.
The woman smiled. At thirty time is
not necessarily a woman's enemy, and
she felt that what the man said was
true. Her beauty was a little more full
blown, but It was iu comparison to that
of her youth as the perfect rose is to
the opening bud.
For the mun time had worked Just
the change slie wished to see. True,
the buoyant spirit of youth hud gons
from his eyes, and she would never
again see the star shine in them when
he spoke of his hopes, his ambitions
and his love for her. Now they were
clear and steadfast, looking out on the
world with the confidence of a soul
that has proved its strength. His hair
was touched with gray over the tern
pies, but his face was ruddy with
health.
"It is strange that we should meet
here In the very shadow of St. Mi-
chael's." said the woman.
"Yes," said the man. "It Is strunge.
We were to hnve been married In St.
Michael's. Do you remember that old-
er time?"
They were walking leisurely up the
shaded avenue, and It was some mo
w hich the most Jealous husband might
object. He loved the woman, and he
was not willing that anything should |
U- said by either her or himself that j
would liuike the old worship die nwuy.
It was possible that the woman rc:id .
some uf this train of thought in his
fa.'!', for she looked up at him once
more. In her eyes was a curious
smile. !
Ilicy hud reached her house, and she
asked him to come 111.
"Thanks." he said, "but 1 fancy that
it will be Imposalble for me to do ho.
I shall endeavor to catch the 12:13
train for the west."
There was a cold dignity In his nian-
Brlton's Love for the Sea.
One in every thirty-six of the males
over 15 years of age in Great Britain
is a seaman in the mercantile marine
or a fisherman. That by no means
represents the proportions of Britons
who go to sea in ships. For tho cur-
rent year tho total number of officers
and men. actlvo service ratings pro-
vided by the estimates for the royal
navy. Is 127,000. being an increase of
4.600 over the previous year. Taking
the two totals this means that one
in every twenty Britons Is a sailor,
which Is an enormously larger per-
centage than that whioh any other
nation can boast, even with tho con-
scription which suppll' 1 the seamen
of Mv«ral wntlnenUd ountrles.
Something Saved, Anyway.
Senator Henry Heltfcld of Idaho
tells many a good story of tho days
when he was a "cow puncher" on the
plains of Kansas. One day he met a
woman, who, tn summing up her mis-
fortunes, said: "Yes, Mr. Heltfeld, It
has been a black vear with us. First,
we lost our l aby, and then Martha
(lied on us; then the old man himself
Sled, aud then the cow died, too, poor
huzzy'. But her hide brought me $«."
—'Washington Times.
Japanese Exposition.
The only American exhibit at the
Osaka (Japan) exposition Is that of
Oregon, whose legislature voted $1,000
for the purpose. Canada voted $70,000
and Austria |10,000 to aid exhibitors,
and Germany Is very well represented
In all lines. A syndlcato of Japanese.
Incorporated with a cash capital of
$160,000, has purchased the Oregon
exhibit
Valuable Food.
Oil-cake is the most valuable fo m
of food for stock. Three pounds of oll-
Q&ke are CQual to ten pounds of nay
ar five pounds of oats.
The Best Building Stone.
Fossil coral, found lu FIJI, is the
best building stone in tho world. It
la soft when first cut. but hardens to
the consistency of fire-brick after a
faw months' weathering.
.v - •<
k, ,... \
'LET t-'S NOT Sl'KAK OF THOSE OLD
STOItlBS," SAID SUB.
lnents before the woman replied. Then
she said softly and without looking at
hlin:
"A woman never forgets the older
time, but I had thought that it was
different with men. You know that
hackneyed quotation,'Love Is of man's
life a thing opart; 'tis woman's whole
existence.'"
It is not often that a man notices a
woman's dress, but love made this
man's faculties keen, and he noted
with a Joyful start that the woman's
costume was a sort of half uiourulng
He did not answer her last remark, but
said:
"You are wearing half mourning."
He was looking at her with a keen
hope In his eyes that the woman easily
read when she glanced up nt him. Low-
ering her eyes and veiling them with
the long lashes so that be could uot see
the curious faint smile In them, she
said, with a conventional slgli:
"Yes, for my grandfather, who died
recently. You hud not heard of his
death?"
"No, I have heard nothing from any
one in the city for several years. I
kept up a correspondence with one or
two of my friends for a few years and
then It dropped away and died a natu-
ral death. When I noticed your lmlf
mourning I thought for a moment"—
He did not finish the rotnutk, except
with n sort of half sigh that the wom-
an heard aud understood perfectly.
The curious smile in her downcast
eyes became more pronounced.
The man went on, this time 0 little
bitterly:
" 'Man's love Is of man's life a thing
apart,' you say, and yet It seems that
I have better kept alive the memory
of that older time of which you spoke.
You married Carlton wltliln a your of
the breaking of our engagement, and
never gave uie a chance to explain the
accusations that were brought against
me. I, at least, have so well remem-
bered that I have never married."
"I was unjust," said the woman,
"but remember that I was very young
and knew very little of the world and
of the men und women who go to make
It. It can do 110 wrong to you nor to—
to Mr. Carlton to say that 1 have
learned since that I was all In the
wrong. I would buve called you back,
John, but my pride would not let me.
I waited until hope died and then I
married C'urlton. who hud been, us you
know, devoted to mo for a long time.
1 thought It for the best, but perhaps
I was mistaken. Perhaps It would
have been better to have waitej und
waited."
The man looked down nt her In sur-
prise. Ills sense of honor was too
keen to permit him to make love to
another man's wife and It was a shock
to his memories of this womun for her
to talk In this way. She had married
Carlton, a mau whom he despised, and
* him to aay anything to
Uvt • .hi1
"You used to know Mr. Carlton, did
you notH" anted the woman demurely, j
"Yes," replied the man. a trifle grim- |
ly; "I knew I1I111. but we were never
friends. I may err in my suspicions, i
but 1 have always thought that It was
lie who told you the stories aliout me
which made you break our engage-
ment." ...
"Let us not speak of those old sto-
ries." said she softly. The smile was
gone out of her eyes now. "Nor can
1 listen to anything against Mr. Carl-
ton. He loved ine iu his own way, I
think, and. after nil. lie was my hus-
band. und a woman can never forget
that. I think that it tho dead we
should speak 110 evil." j
"Of the dead-;" said the 1111111 in quick
astonishment. "You mean"—
"Mr. Carlton died five years ago."
"But you told me that your half
mourning was for your grandfather."
"So 1 did. and so It is. I did not
think It necessary to wear mourning
for my hus-for Mr. Carlton for five
years. But there nre the chimes on
St. Michael's saying that It is noon.
You will have scant time in which to
catch your train. So goodby. 1 wish
you all huppiness."
The woman extended her hand, and
the man took It and said:
■Don't you know tho air the chimes
are ringing? They nre saying, 'Back-
word. turn backward. O Time, in thy
flight." Can't we make old Father
Time go buck for us some ten years?"
"Time can never be turned back,"
said the woman seriously. But there
was a tender light in her cyea which
the man loved to see.
"If that is the ease," he said, "we
must begin all over again and bid de-
fiance to time."
Side by side they stood and listened
until the chimes had flung out their
last note; then they entered the house
together.
A Certain Core.
Thomas Brown was about to take a
short sea voyage. Thomas hated tho
sea and all that's in it with a 22 carut
hatred, for he always suffered horri-
bly when on the briny ocean, but he
hud to go, and there was 110 help for
it. This time, however, he determined
to put a new seasickness euro theory
into practice, und 110 sooner had he
got on board than he stowed himself
away In Ills bunk aud slept like a top
till early next morning. He felt in
perfect trim and went up 011 deck
beaming with delight.
"I've found a certain cure for sea-
sickness. captain." he announced to
that Individual. "Go to your bunk as
soon as you get aboard and don t show
your nose out of it until you nre near
your destination. It worked like a
charm with me. I haven't had a qualm
all night. Why, what are you laugh-
ing at?"
"Oh, nothing," said the captain, "only
the machinery broke down Just as wo
were starting, and we haven't moved
out of dock all night. The other pas-
sengers were transferred, but we didn t
know you were aboard."
$50,000.00
Cash Given Away to Users of
g grtfii EI
have always given our customers, but B
In Addition 19 'is itspar Free Premiums
The first contest will be on the July 4thf^^be'dlltri'nnedfn lach^f^es" contests, making
Vote l or President to boc.r t vu ^oro" intcrcstm*. in r.dditicn to this amount, we will give n
Uo,000.00 on the two ,ad, to make it s..U more -n. ^e MC who is „,ar,st correcf on both
I?# [.««!?* ft* eontcstB, and thus your estimates have two
SL opportunities of wianmgabig cash prli^
,, . -^£823 Printed blanks to
am- vote on found i;1
every Lion Coffee Pfck*
age. The 2 cent stamp
covers the expense of
our acknowledgment to
you that your es-
.m timateLi recorded.
Lion
cut from
Coffee Packages and a
2 cent stamp entitle you
(in addition to the reg-
ular free premiums)
to one vote in
either contest:
WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST
What will be the total 'p ?} £&}
World'. Fair? At Chieat-. July 4.1 u
:v„,,v sJ e
next nearest.etc.. etc., as folio v. . ron no
i First Prize ... *i"ooG OO
1 Second Price ? noo'oo
2 Prizes—S500.00 at .1 I'OOOOO
5 Prizes- 200.00 i'ooooo
IO Prizes- IOO.OO « I'OOOOO
88M5X= 28:80 :: i;ooo;oo
i§88m2S= 's.oo ••
mmm
213D FRIZES,
TOTAIi, J20.000.00
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
What will be the totnl Popular Vote ca«t for P™5'1*"' 'v?otJ
lor Si J .-,did,.u s combine!, a. ,he election Nov.m^r M M? ta
ljOHel'.-cti.iu. 1:1 . office. Toledo. O.,
rcct estimate, second prize to the next nea' est, etc...etc.. a, toll
1 nrot Prize l&OO.OO
1 3oecnd Prize « nnn OO
2 Prlzos-1500.00 oacil I'oOOOO
6 Prlzeo— 200.00 j'.OOO.OO
10 Prizes- 100.00 „ 1 000.00
20 Prizes- BO.OO l l,000.00
BO Prizes— 20.00 _ 2,(300.00
260 Prizes— 12 22 .. , 0,000.00
1800 Prizes— 6.00
2139 PHIZES,
TOTAL, J20,000.00
4279—P RiZE S—4279
Distributed !o tho Piibiio-aggrogating S45,000.00-ln addition to we shall gsv© $5,000
to Grccofs'Clerks 2 g
COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IH EVERY PACKAGE OF
LSOi^ COFFEE -
WOOl SOW SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEPT.)
liMniMHiiii ri vmsxiaBWmmm i
OHIO.
Time
Table
&
The U'altH of Old.
Five hundred years ii(io minstrels at-
tached to the king's court were called
waits, probably from tho old Krencli
verb waiter, to watch. It was their
duty to guard the streets at night and
proclaim the hour, as watchmen did
afterward until the appointment of po-
lice.
We find them spoken of by Hymen in
the reign of Edward IV. as follows:
"A waytc, that niglitelye from Myehel-
mas to Slirevo Tliorsdaye pipctlie the
watche. lie eateth In the halle with
luynstrlelles."
I Another derivation Is Indicated by
Butler in his "Principles of Mustek,"
published Iu 1030, who mentions "the
waits of holioys." In confirmation of
this Dr. Bushy says of waits in his
"Musical Dictionary," "This noun for-
merly signified hautboys, and from the
instruments its signification was after
a time transferred to the performers
themselves, who, being in the liubit of
parading the streets at night with their
music, occasioned the uaiue to he ap-
plied generally to all such musicians."
—I.omlon Chronicle.
TIip Right lload to and
Krum anil Between
CHICAGO, OMAHA,
MEMPHIS DKNVIiK
PKOKIA ST. JOSEPH
COI.O SPlllNOS IT WORTH
KANSAS GUY ST I'AUIi
Eli PASO MINNEAl'OLIo.
And Everywhere beyond,
Trains leave Enid as folloxve:—
ROCK ISLAND TIME TABLE.
i'ashknukk uoinu uoutll
TraX.No.ll
• irikiii No ti •' 31 11 ,n
I'ruin No.
rv^kmojib qoinq nohth.
Train No. f "J
• TPHII. NO.
Train No. m
local fkk1qhtb.
•No. fit. going wuiith M.'V. ' In'
•No. going north JsOl P. uo.
PAST'VHXIGHTS.
No. 9ft. eastward a. m
So. S.*>. ww twarcl 1: m
Ksmi) ani> Anadarko Link, east bound, i
No 151. Fivsspiigar. arrive daily 5KX) p. m j
No, lrxi, Local freight Kx. Pun... 0,00 p. m
WEST HOUND.
No l.r 5 local freight. Iv, except Sun... .P.-O^ b m
No 15J Pttsseuger leave dully 10:80 a in
DlLI'INGS BHANCn, EAST BOUND
No 142 Accommodation, except Bun. .9;50 a m
WK6T BOUND
No. 141 Accommodation except Sun. 3:.'10 p ra
For Bleeping ear rescrvationg, tickets, time
tables etc. apply to any liock Ifllund ticket
UKm,t' J. A. STKWABT,
GAP n, Kansas City, Mo
The World's
Fair is Open.
It's tlic biggest tiling of its kind, greater
than Chicago, Buffalo and Paris Exposi-
tions combined. You can't afford to
miss it. Reduced rates already in effect.
$17-65
20.90
From Enid the are:
15-day ticKet,
60-day ticket,
Season ticket, 25.05
Full information at this office or by addressing
J. V. Williams, Agent.
J. S. McNally, D. P. A.,
Oklahoma City.
A. STEWART, Ccneral Agt.
—, w Kansas City. Mo.
rounlcriiiniidliiif Orilom.
During tho yeura of the Hevolution-
firy war the ltev. Samuel Huell was
pastor of the Easthainpton cliureh, on
Lonfc- Illnnd. lie hnil lieon pastor there
a great many years and had gained
wide Influence.
While the English occupied the Is-
land Sir William Ersklne was in com
mand. Between the parson and the
military authorities a good understand-
ing was kept up In spite of the politic-
al hostility.
There Is yet told a story of the wor-
thy parson to the effect that Sir V\ il-
llam once ordered a number of the
farmers of Easthampton to go over to
Southampton to do a certain piece of
work on the Sabbath. Ilefore that day
came around, however, the commander
happened to meet the parson and told
him frankly that he had ordered out
his parishioners on Sunday.
"I know It, 1 know It," said the par-
son; "but. us It happens. I am myself
commander In chief on that day, and 1
have countermanded the order."
Sir William yielded the point with a
good natured laugh.
FRISCO TIME TAI1I.1!
south hound.
So PtiMPHgor leave® Knid....
No 16 " " " ••••
No. mo Loral leave«
No K).i paiitictiiter arrives
.Now* " "
Noti3ULo.nl arrives
SOUTH BOUND
No. rtOO Passenger Iv.
No. WW " Ar
v«. 641. Local leaves
NotH2 Local Ar
KAST.
No. fill Pnssenirer lv
No, ti .(i l.ocul Kivinht Lv
Nt *. 61:4 PH *enuer Ar
Ni 64U. Lfcul Freight Ar rt:10p.ra.
\V KBT.
No, Mi*o<l Lv •
No: o4, Mxied Ar— 12:-;>p. m
Por detulled informaiion in retard to train
service, rates, etc., a|-ply to
/) (' Farringrton, Atf«nt
Or C W Strain. I). l\ A.. Wiuiilta. Kafc.
DENVRU. KNII1* nULK.
L«*avf« 1KC0 a. m. Arrive® 7 ut2 p. in
All r k'i'lur train* will *ti>p nt i'orwln Hiding
an.I ivi 111 lo takn oh and di^clmrxe printenger
Sol 2 enniiW-U Willi S: nU KH NO Ii 1<
1 hroiiKl" ii l ' uortli ant! aouth at Oofhrle
Use American Instruments.
American tolc.'.raph IniitrmnonU
:iick in Siberia ami la Italy, while our
telephones nro "l.c'.l.'i".!" through I':
J,o Chinese, East liidUinen and V.ssv
8
m
M a.m.
7 00 p m
a. in
12. o p m
7.00 P "1
6; o i> in
1
IdXL
it
12 :S0 p m
^,4.) p m
.00II 111
i.40 r
....3:M p. m
('■ :50 a m.
,0:3ft n. in.
"THIS IS THE WAY OF THE WISE."
OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING 1
Lot us turnlah you with lltoraturo rolatlvo to the bulldlnjre, hotels, low
ratoH, truin aorvlco, otc. Aok your local uifont or adareas
C. W. STRAIN, division p 9oi:hocr aoint,
WICHITA, KAN.
Tlic Events guarantees satisfac-
tion in its Job Department.
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1904, newspaper, May 26, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147341/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.