Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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VK\TH SEASON
SEVENTH SEASON
LIGHT
Are you interested? If so, don't
wait. Our prices are fair to you
and in keeping with quality. '
S:e the latest gasoline devices.
Big Tube Systems, Hollow Wire
Systems, Hollow Wire Cluster
Systems, Mantles and Globes,
now on exhibition at the
MOULTON LIGHT GO.
Phone 2270 - 25 1-4 N Bdwy.
Want ads taken until 9 o'clock Satur-
day night for the Sunday mornine
Pointer. Want ads cost no more in th?
Sunday issue. You had just as well iret
advantage of the 8000 circulation.
DIDN'T SET EM UP.
For alleging to have abused Frank
Minton because he refused to 'set 'em
up," James Kosiah, proprietor of the
Cabinet Bar, was fined $5 and costs
last night. Minton is collector for the
Schlitz Brewing Co., for which his fa-
ther is ugent. He stated that he went
there to collect a beer bill o£ $13 and
after lie presented it he stated that
Kosiah offered to pay providing he
would buy the drinks.
Minton stated that he told Kosiah he
didn't "sot 'em up' only when he want-
ed to, and didn't care to do that this
time. After several words had passed
Minton stated that Kosiah called him
some bad names. "I called him a big
bully and told him to come out side
and I would go him a round or two,"
said Mintor..
Several witnesses stated that they
heard the fuss and they told conflict-
ing stories about the starting of the
trouble. Kosiah gave notice of ap-
peal.
STRUCK WAITER.
S. Clayborne, manager of Clark's sa-
loon ami beer garden, located at 2 W.
California, was fined $5 and costs last
night, charged with assaulting J. C.
Woodyard a waiter in the garden.
Woodward stated that three women
came into the garden and he refused to
serve them the drinks. For this he
stated that Clayborne struck him in the
face three or four times. Marie Ellis,
one of the women who ordered drinks
stated that they ordered several rounds
of drinks and that each time \V00dward
spilled the liquor out of the bottles.
"One of the men handed me $5 to pay
for the drinks and the waiter wanted
me to steal a dollar and because I
wouldn't steal it, he slapped me In the
face," said the woman. Clayborne ad-
mitted that he slapped Woodyard once.
After being fined lie became angry and
said he would appeal the case to a
higher court, but later decided to pay
the fine.
Sunday Pointer—next. The paper
everybody looks for. If you have a
whiiI ad don't think of taking it else-
where.
DISTURBED THE PEACE.
Robert Walters was fined $5 .and
costs this morning, charged with dis-
turbing the peace. Walters is alleged
to have made some annoying remarks
toward Mrs. Maggie Olliver and an-
other lady while they were passing
Hale's livery barn on West Reno ave-
nue.
Robert Finley
into their new
teenth street.
and wife
home on
have moved
West Thir
Always get a Pointer. If the carrier
•verlooks you, call at the office and
get one. 1)9 N. Robinson.
9' " Hi ■:
CONVENTION
HALL
Will Open the Skating
Season with a Grand
Prize Masquerade Skate
TUESDAY
Oct. 1st
Three Prizes to be given
valued at $30, $20, $10.
Doors Open - 7:30
Admission - 10 Cents
There 3 a big difference in the way
men get along with each other and
women get along with each other,"
said the observant waiter, "and no-
body sees more of it than we do here.
You see, people get tired of the table
d'hote dinners with the pink ink, and
pretty soon they come in fiere to us.
Now, one of our portions is plenty for
two, so there are a great many of our
men customers who have been dining
here for years and splitting portions.
They get their dinner for just about
half price in this way, besides having
the pleasure of each other's company;
but just let me tell you how the
women manage that One example
will be enough.
"A little black-eyed woman came
here several times alone. She ordered
several portions of things and left
half of each on her plate.
"She was pretty liberal with her
tips and I hated to see what she paid
for going to waste like that, so I
said to her one night as she was leav-
ing:
" 'Why don't you bring a woman
friend with you and divide the por-
tions? It would be much cheaper.'
" 'It's a good idea,' she said. 'I be-
lieve I will.'
"Sure enough, the very next night
in she came with a woman friend, a
tall, handsome woman who would
have made just about two of her. They
seated themselves and the tall woman
ordered cocktails. She told me exact-
ly how she wanted them, never saying
a word to the little woman about how
she wanted them. I looked at the lit-
tle woman and she nodded to me in
such a way as to lead me to believe
that the tall woman was treating and
she must sit there and drink anything
she wanted to drink, whether sho
liked it or not
"When they had finished with the
cocktails the big woman picked up the
card and said:
"That filet of sole is nice here. We
must have some of that.'
" 'Yes,' said the little woman, and
I brought the fish.
"Next the little woman picked up
the card and said timidly:
" 'Here is chicken. Don't you think
it might taste good? I am awfully
fond of chicken.'
"With that the big woman frowned
and said:
" 'No. I had chicken last night.
Waiter bring us some of this mutton.'
"The little woman smiled at her
and said, 'I should think you'd be tired
of mutton just coming from England.
They made me eat so much of it over
there I almost began to bleat,' but the
big woman just looked over her head
at somebody on the other side of the
room and said:
" 'No. I never get tired of mutton.
I like it'
"The little woman left more than half
her mutton on her plate, and when
the big woman asked her what else
she'd have she said, 'Nothing, thank
OPENING OF GAIN & BUTTRICKS
DANCING ACADEMY
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 28th.
Dancing 8:30 to 12. Admission 10c. 5c, per dance.
Opt ning class for beginners Monday at 8 p. m., Sept. 30th.
All respectable
people cordially
iuvited. (Strangers
introduced and
made welcome.
We see that you
have a good time.
Private lessons
given any-
time
Largest and finest
ball for dancing in
the city; mapel
ttoor; 7 electric
fans; finest of
union musicians.
Dancing Tues-
day and Satur-
day nights of
each week
Hall open daily after tbe opening. Hall for rent to clubs and for
big balls on open dates.
GAIN & BUTTRfCK.
TEACHERS OF DANCING—HALL 27i W. MAIN
SEVENTH SEASON
SEVENTH SEASON
between them. I wish you could have
seen the tens and twenties she unroll-
ed looking for that one dollar bill. I
believe she did it on purpose to para-
lyze the big woman.
"The next night the little woman
came back by herself.
" 'Your friend didn't come with you
to-night,' I said to her as I pushed her
chair to the table and brought her the
ice.
"No,' said she. 'It didn't work. I
shan't try it again, either. You have
to eat what you don't like sometimes
when you are married, but you don't
when you are not. Did you see her
make me eat mutton?' "
The Voice.
The voice that is heard without
raising the natural speaking tones is
the well-modulated voice which im-
presses one with its calm and its sin-
cerity. Train the ear to recognize
pleasant sounding, agreeable voice,
and listen to your own critically. A
shrill, parrot-like voice makes the
most beautiful woman a trying com-
panion. Just as the touch of a
woman's hand should be a warm
caress, so should her voice fall upon
the ear with pleasantness.
you.
"Then the big woman motioned me
to make out my bill, and I thought,
of course, she was going to pay it all,
because she had done all the ordering,
but no. The little woman said:
" 'I'll pay my half, according to our
agreement, but so long as you have
your pocketbook open, pay and we'll
divide up when we get home."
"Now, that would have been all
right if it had been two men, but not
so with two women. The big woman
drew herself up till she might have
made three of the little woman and
said firmly:
"'No. We'll pay right here!'
"The little woman's cheeks got red
as fire, but she didn't say anything.
Instead, she took out her purse and a
roll of bills from it that was about the
size of your fist, and began to look for
a one dollar bill. It was two .dollars
Real Absorbing.
The tramp with a knack for carving
rapped on the door of the wayside cot-
tage and showed the lat|y a tiny bas-
ket he had cut out of a peach stone.
"A sculptor!" exclaimed the house-
wife, enthusiastically. "A real sculp-
tor. "Ah, my poor man, you must
have an absorbing temperament. "You
bet I have, lady," replied Sandy Pikes,
quickly, "and if yer will bring out a
quart of sweet milk and a buttered
beefsteak I'll show you how to absorb
dein in no time."
J. M. bmith, charged with profanity,
case was continued until tonight.
Frank Fierce, charged with vagrancy,
ease was dismissed this morning. Pierce
was arrested last night for staying out
after the curfew.
K<l White, charged with fighting,,
pleaded not guilty and case was con-
tinued until tonight.
Bert (lordon, charged with fighting
pleaded not guilty and cane was con
tinned until tonight.
"St'OTTIE" \ Hit ICS T10II AGAIN.
itoben Alontague, the familiar police
<■< urt victim, commonly known rk
Scot tie, was'again arrested last night
ill""- a drunk charge. Scott.ie was
turned loose Wednesday night and said
lie would go back to his work upon the
street car works at Belle Jsle, but got
si r.: ruled in a saloon and was up before
tin police court bar yesterday morn-
ing. lie promised that he would go
to iielle Isle and stay for ninety days
li lb judge would let him go but he
again tailed to go out of town. "1
hope you'll hang me the next time I
come down here," *nld Hcottle as he
shook hands with the judge and left
the court room tins morning with a
look of determination upon his face. ,1.
Kelly a friend of Scottie, promised to
tnke him out to Belle Tsle and keep him
from getting into a saloon. Montague
is a hard-working old man and has
worked for (he street oar company for
almost a year and since that time
hardly a pay day has passed that he
hasn't been picked up by the police.
John Kmhrv of Ontb-le In the
city last night op business. If, wast
a guest at the fjrand Avenue while
here.
I'ltA.VII MX Ml I Kit A 1)10 SK ATI:.
Convention Hall, Tuesday. ()< toborl:
ree handsome prizes. 1' 12tf
The Pointer
of 7,000 daily
Advertise In
the people."
guarantees a circulation
Sunday morning, 8,000.
'the paper that reaches
11
November 1st. Farm lands and val-
uable townslte property for sale on
easy monthly payments. Will sell 800
lots In the best located townsite on
the continent on payments. if you
are a promoter here is your oppor-
tunity. Agents wanted. Call and see
me or address with stamp. (}. W.
Patrick, 316 Culbertson building, Okla-
homa City, O. T. 1 6
If yon have n room for reut. ilm.'t let
>1 Nlnml Idle 11 day. One ilny's real
"ill pay for n 2!5- cent ad in (lie Polnt-
r. think (if It. Our paper will
lie rend l j MHMI perNon* Suncluy morn-
lug. There eerlnlnly In noine one In thnt
uuinlier «liu Mill rent your room.
C. (>. Blake,
from 101 Reno,
city yesterday.
prominent a 11 orney
s a visitor in the
G. S. PETTIT
—CUKEH—
Cancer. Skin Diffuses and all
| Indolent Ulcers; Piles, Fissure,
| Fistula; without surgical oper-
ations; no detention from busi-
ness; no pain or discomfort.
Consultation free. Pay when
cured. Office 810-312 Lion
Phone 678,
Store Bldg.
82-26
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907, newspaper, September 27, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152849/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.