El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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F-ftiSk . .?J#- £" ;-'
. i
A'V^v?-" f
HE WANTED TO TALK,
Hill tti
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W^WWrtik
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w?% I1',:
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A UKjH-TONED COI M I D BAWL.
Col. Syinpson. who was always
ing1 p< ■ pie to advance him nuney.
not )• • r airo in a Texas town a
ageoi eighty-six. Two ffentlcmci
of mhud advanc •«! him m«>::« y
frentient i\. were taikinjr about ti
i. v r.cn one « 1' the in took
.k.
.1 Uln;; imi a
k Weren't v-m at the
:*!it wl'.-Ti Mr. "ninth
■ mi t her of * he dauj
Kluff.
front do
quired
i the rulm
W it li
deli j-::
ith a • I
on it.
I: id (I('<
int.
H <<s v
S .
•till, an
s it yerself
. IV)-
hy. 1 d
un no?
It i.
that same. 1 v
t his
t t rde
l-s t p) I.OW1
i an'
daujfhti
At/cut IM like t-> in .are your life.
K« -li.• ■ • t:11ik* < >ld JV.r. \ I don't want
y life insured.
••Hut we « 1V- r special in-iuciinents.
very p >liey is paid mi death."
"Well, all the o>mpanies do that."
*'Yc>: l ut we pay up even if you are
handed. Ilnw --that f« r a special in-
ducement?" I'arnraany Times.
Uighlv Kei iiliiiui'iiili' !.
Miss IV: i stock Do you know any
111iI:•about .la^sby?
Jaek Clubiie'- Why, yes; he's a fine
fellow. Of course you know he de-
serted his wife and his morals are some-
what lax: he drinks to excess audit*
verv pr«dane: and. to tell the truth, lie
ain't exaei lv honest: but otherwise he *
a very nice sort of fellow.— .1 mlge.
OKAMJI'A'S III lilllllAY.
<• i :*(• T.v.mitfli tli«* K|K*iiiciii|r Tube.
>i: so yer ffoin' t> be marrhed, !
Met tint;. : An" to a man th t was
year* kapin* company wid yer sis- .
Will. Oi d< a n't hetfridtfe ye.
i.ibi-rniaid Shmall difference ef
•. .ii -s I'a-rin: an' it's the foine. illi-
How oi'w got. an' he say.- he'd
:•!* marry me than me sister anv
Cook An' *1 i 1 ye stan' still an' let
him pass i;spr;ii>in' remarruks about
yer family? l-'aix. Oi'd hov broke the
inu:;' av him:—«!udLre.
f).
mh, I'
A
A I It I'UOl'
•.ITiON.
Yi
/*& .«• //IV,
far- "W •(/
r&y I
f ' r W . 1 '
h\
"Ma
Ri*and
V
'•A
iv happy return of the day,
a; and mamma says if you tfivt
, li ft v cents, we mustn't lose it!"
, WvW?
&
w& * m
--'1
I S
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.
I l:i
i .">1
♦i
■ " r*
'S i V*
e of that ehoeo-
>f the apple, I'm
fi• Ii. ' -Harper's
'v-j>
*M f vou'li ^ive me s< >•
late I'll jxive you a bit*
likely to have next
Young1 People.
Not a IVeuliiir Term.
••Why do you use such peculiar!
terins'.'" askeel a lawyer's wife «>f her
husband, who had returned home worn
out by his day's labors.
"I don't see how you could have been
working all day like a horse."
"Well, my dear." he replied. "I've
been drawinpr a conveyance all day.
Isn't that working like a horse?"—
tirecn Kay.
A I)erp-I. i«l Srhciiif.
"No." sobbed the pretty jrirl. "Harold
and I never speak now. And it is all
through the machinations of *iat de-
ceitful Sallie Slimmins."
"Why. what did she iloV"
"She persuaded us to join the same
church choir." Washington hveninff
IS tar.
Thirst for lvnnwlc lK'-
Farmer Tibbets HauK that cow! I
always have to club her fore I can
make her stand still.
Little Nephew (from the
the 1 • r
you w«-re
'Mr. < Jet til
Kthd
en< u j-h h
Puck.
icnti rinvr
. turn u;
sittiiiLr i ntin
er« when I en
Mother, yoi
w afrai 1 l am
t'red.
lent
in th"
( III. I'ilM i .
f
Mttn lit' Wokt* l |i \V:i* Xot In the —V>e warm water and salt to clean
I.t*aM lilt latfresit'tl. your willow furniture. Apply with a
f the Fort nail brush, scrub well and drv tlior-
I tish:tlv«-ii Still.
I Dukane—I shook hands with Spud-
| k'.ns to-day and tried to show him that
he was wronjr in that little dispute he-
1 tween us the other day.
| (iaswell Did vou succeed?
I "Nu."
I "That's just like Spudkins. Vou
I may shake his hand, but not his opin-
ions." -Pittsburgh Chronicle.
In the waiting room
street depot the other afternoon there
was man with a satchel between his
feet, who was nodding and nappinjr,
and now and then almost jerkinjr bin
hat off a> his head bobbed forward or
back. 1 y and by an ohl man with a
lonjf «roatee and a benign expression of
countenance went over to him. and
slapped him on the knee, and said:
"Stranker. I feel jest like talkin'
with someone. I lev you ever been in
Africa?"
"Diil you hit me on the le^r?" de-
manded the sleeper as he rou set I up.
"Yes."
"Well. I'll thank you to keep youi
paw- otV'n me. How dare you come ovei
and hit me?"
"1 jest teched yon lightly to wake
you up. Have you ever been in Africa?"
"Africa! Africa! None o' your busi
ness. sir! What right had you to come
over here and paw me around?"
"I didn't paw! If you are so mighty
pertiekler that a man can't tech you on
the knee you'd better git ill a cohhit.
How would anybody yo to Africa from
Detroit?"
"In a balloon, if he wanted to!'
growled the man with the satchel, a:*
he rose up and took another seat.
"How fur is it?" asked the old man
as lie followed him and stood before
him.
"You go away from me or there'll be
a row!"
"(iittin' mad. eli! That's the way
with some folk's. They can't even an-
swer a civil question. I'm glad I
haven't got to ask you fur a match or a
chaw of terbacker. Why can't yo« an
swera feller about Africa?"
"What in Texas do I know about Af-
rica?" shouted the other.
"Hain't you never been there?"
"N'« >. • it' ci uirsc n t.
"Wall, you needn't snap my head off!
I've had a hundred different men ask
me if I'd bin in Africa, and I never got
mad about it. It haiir't agin a man
that he was never in Africa. That
country is a long ways off. and wt
can't git away from home every day ir
the week. I was jest a-wonderin
about Columbus. Must, have bin a joy
ful hour fur him when he diskivered
America, eli?"
"What has Columbus got to do with
me?" bawled the touchy man.
"There you go agin! If I had youi
fat on me I'd be afraid of the apoplexy
You'll git so mad you'll bust someday
What did Columbus have to do witl
you? That's a purty answer for ;
grown man to make."
"1 want you to go away."
"Yes. 1 know, but I want to talk i
little tirst. What was the date of the
discovery of America?"
"I don't care when it was."
"You don't, eh? Perfectly indiffer
cut as to whether America was discov-
ered or not? Some men love their conn
try and are willin' to die fur her, whilt
some others don't keer a continental
whether they live in America or the
Cannibal islands."
"If you don't go away fr
twist your old goatee!" sail
who had been pawed, as he r
assumed a t hrea telling at tit
"Yes. of course." replied
"Jest because wc can't agret
to do me bodily injury. Wa
want no row and I'll go away. I don'*
want to talk to no man whodon't want
to talk tome. I could tell you more
about Columbus in ten ininits than
you have learnt in forty years, but you
don't want to hear it. You want t« gt
around wonderin* whether you belong
to Kamsehatka or the I'nited States.
He went off and sat down, but prcs
ently ret nrned to add:
"And say. if I ever catch you in my
town I'll hop right on to you and lick
you blind in two ininits!"
Then he sat down, pulled an lsfl4 al
manae from his coat-tail pocket and
was soon deeply immersed in the
moon's phases. Detroit Free Press.
•m me I'll
the man
i se up and
ule.
t he other,
you want
li. I don't
Highly. Prairie Farmer.
Cherry Dumplings: Two cups llour,
Jiie cup milk, one tal h -.poonful butter,
.me tea-po- -11fill baking powder, a little
salt. Make a paste of the above; roll it
into a sheet quarter of an inch thick,
and cut into four-iueh squares. Put a
spoonful of stoned cherries in the mid-
dle of each square, sprinkle w ith sugar,
fold the edges across and pinch togeth-
er Place the dumplings in a pan w ith
the joined side downward, and bake to
a light brown. Farm, Field and Fire-
side.
Pish Salads; Some varieties of fish
make excellent salads. Ucinove the
bones, and mi\ with a dressing made
as follows: Take the yolks of two
eggs, one teaspoouful of salt, half a
teaspoonful of white pepper, a tea-
spoonful of mustard, and two-thirds of
a cup of melted butter, and three table-
spoonfuls of vinegar, beat the eggs,
salt, mustard and pepper together, stir
all one way. a little of the melted but-
tcr^it a time, until it is all used, then
add vinegar. Ohio Farmer.
Comm. al. the yellow Indian meal
of our pantries, is said to be one of the
best of cosmetics. A jar of it should
be kept on the toilet stand, and after
tlw face has been washed in really hot
water with a pure, unsccntcd soap, the
meal should be rubbed ail over it. well
and gently. Then it should be dusted
out of the hair and eyebrows, the face
wiped lightly over with a bit of soft
old linen, and the result promised by
those who have tried it is a delight-
fully smooth anl satiny skin. N Y.
Times.
Iloiled licetv Wa-h the beets care-
fully. and do not cut off i . • roots, for
by so doing tlie juices i>-c.ipeaud the
Color i-> sp led. Hoil them -cvcral
hours: the timc varies ,•: >r<iing to the
age and season. When young and
small they require about an hour.
\\ hen the\ arc d« ne. ur « li t lie hot
water and cover them with cold water.
Hub off the ? 1. in. cut them in rather
thin slices, and season with plenty of
fresh butter, salt and pepper, and. if you
like, a table poonful or lc s « f \ inegar.
Itoston IJudget.
A friend tclis how her luncheon,
prepared by a kind relative for a ten
days' journey, proved appetizing to the
last. It was rather a series of lunche-
ons. each meal being separate, wrap-
ped in oil-paper. Variety was aimed
at. and no two meals were alike: and
the one who was to partake of the
luncheons did not have the key to the
menus. Each meal was a surprise and
a feast. Some of the accessor'u^ for
each meal, as sauce
not wrapped but a
places in the luncheon box.
< arrant Shrub: Pick thoroughly
ripe currants, not overripe, or the
shrub w ill have a purple color Strain
through a llannel bag or other heavy
strainer clot h. Take a pint of currant
juice, add to this some blot k or granu-
lated sugar, and let it stand i:i the ice
chest until ready to use. Pom* some in
a glass and add water to suit the taste.
The currant ai; 1 sugar can stand on
the ice for t went \-four hours, then
make fresh. Ib n raspberries can be
used in the same way. only add a very
little currant juice to give it character.
—(lood Housekeeping.
STYLISH HATS FOR SUMMER.
Flower* \rr l'o|iiil;tr, I'.iit Willis \rr the
I «>al tire of I he V w Milliner> .
The tirst t hi ng to strike one on glanc-
ing at the samuii i hats and bonnets is
the extraordinary amount of trimming
they all carry. Hats arc miniature
flower beds. I'lowers have rained, nay,
pi Hired, down upon tie mill incry w< rid.
They have landed mi ev< rything in the
way of headgear. Often, too. tlicy have
landed with more force t I an discrimi-
nation by coining, evidently t" stay, ill
parlor suddenly as
the light! Ethel.
I >r. Howler How mut
1 )r. Scowl t < hie d<dlar.
lh*. Howler You know I'm a drug1
gist myself in In ;.:m:: :)olis. an :
Dr. scowler Oh. prijc to you is three
cents. < liicagi Me.•««r«i
She Didn't Scare
Marshall What the mischief is the
pickles, etc.. were
- v:ned t heir proper
t hrt
tour sorts upon one
will hon-
ALUMINIUM ALLOY.
Fight ih-sm anil Strength Mukc It a \ «r> lei
port ant < ion.
At a recent meeting of engineers ii
New York city some specimens of a
new alloy of aluminium and nickel
were exhibited which were rcmarka
ble. I loth were in the form of rolled
sheets one-quarter of an inch thick
In one of these a hole about tive
eighths of au inch in diameter hat
been drifted out to about two ineln^
in diameter cold, and the other, w hich
was a strip about three inches wide
twenty-four inches long, had been bent
at the middle, the dellcetion amount
ing to about two inches. It wa-
stated that the force requin .
t« do this bending had bcci
about the same as is required ti
similarly ben I a similar piece of ninet \
thousand-pound steel, and when tin
specimen was placed upon the tioor am
stood upon until straightened, it im
mediately resumed its former shape up
on being released; in other words. i<
seemed to be perfectly elastic withir
the limits named. The alloy is of «
beautiful white color and of remark
ably light weight. No informal ior
was given as to the proportions o
aluminium and nickel in the alloy. bu<
it probably contains only a small per
ceiijlage of the latter, and so far a«
could be judged it bids fair to be an im
portant alloy m cases where lightlies?
and strength are especially desired.
American Machinist.
net.
Milliners
sn v. a nd wit h t
ruth, that
lionnetK an-
small. They eer
ta i nly are.
11 is t he lu11
pet •• .i ud llowi rs a
lid liuekles
which kce|
i t he • east >n - hi
ii net from
l ein< a It co
ether invi>i 1 de. 1
, reason of
its fc- i v e \
small In 'ii m t ret
t■:; 1 iy seen
was made
entirely «• I je
t sei|llllis,
jnid not v<
cry main of tin
in either.
Hut it hat
1 in front win
r I lows of
frosted jet ;
mid cream •ruipu
re. a jet ted
osprey wit!
ll M me cut . et
l ike^ and
stars, and t
o\\ ii rd t lie liacU .
1 I i" ter "f
r<>se i^cranium . u it h s' uie s
pre \ s trail-
in«r d. wn
Mack is ti
ovi r t l.e ha i r.
e c.;. r scheme
todd and
of another
dear little
It has a
rolling hrin
II si ti* 1 ides to t
i!ie crown.
1 ■ u 1 (i 11 '
ic aperture
thus form.
II. li \ el I. V l-OS
es a ml twt
ends of ;i 1
,ou . •!! i ll'« ■ n t
•ent rast in^j
with the fj-'
old III nd ot t In
cr n and
t he little n
i 1 '. f 1 ^ eililVt'll-ct
.••red lo*':til.
lor such 1.
onnots t in ha ii i
needs to lie
dressed hij*
h. 1 '• nnets \\ !i
i Ii use t lie
hair as the
only crown in
I he style of
t he coronet
L riIlium hats are
to lie much
used. A 111
Jllliet i f t h i • •• -! i
1 is formed
entirely o
f winjf? set at
•! i tferent
( lie
thru pat Ion* of the I re
Some very interesting fa
France are quoted by one of
papers. Wo are told that i
that the one that gives the whipped mutter with you. Raymond: been held the populat ion ot 1 ra
cream?—Chicago Tribune
App-oprlat« filiform.
Wife (in a fashionable stort
d"*r why all these salesladies ai
in black?
Husband I suppose becauspbusiness
li dootl. Judge
Marital Ainenltle*.
llis Wife Do you wear that fright of
a but on the streets?
Ilimseli No—on my head.—Chicago
Record,
up by some highwaymen or have you
been in a railway disaster?
Havmond Well. I can't say I have
I won* none cither. Last night I just hid un*
ressed der the lied to scare mv wife. Life.
Mot her
(■ontl Siijf gent Ion.
ito runawav Tommy)
Is
mil.
ets about
the Pari?
•ne-half o
dependent
n agriculture for a living, one-quartei
on industry, one-tenth on commerce
four-hundredtlis on liberal profession?-
and six-hundredths on income derived
from funded property or stock. Tin
number of land owners cultivating
their own land is ( ,17 l,ooo: bankersaml
merchants arc set down at TK .D()u:
a nglcs wit h t w
t he only t r
Hoses, with o
nearly every lui
cept ions seen ill a s\
large hat of Tuscan
lined brim. A big. g
holding sprays of li
made a graceful 11
'Hie only except it lis t
flowers are t hose novelt it
ha rdly yet found t heir w ;
windows. Thev are huts
Highest of all in leavening strength.—latest U. S. Gov. Food Report
Powder
ASSOLUTEIY PURE
Economy requires that in every receipt calling
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., t06 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
SENTENCES PASSED BY JUDGE.
A Platonic friendship may bo pos-
sible—between women, or betweer
men.
' 'itioi.vai.ity Is the ascendency of th<
individual over the preconcerted idea*
of t lie masses.
What the world gains In eveness ol
culture and smoothness of tone it ii
apt to lose in individuality and force.
It is well that kind seeks kind and
finds bc-iuty and enjoyment in it—well
that t ie owest cannot appreciate the
retln n it of the highest, else there
would - e tu i • y unmated creatures on
thecal", t. Judge.
t u II
there any place I can put you and >>e manufacturers give employment to
pure of finding you there tive minutes over T.oOu.uoii; state functionaries form
gft<>r? | an army ^Oa.ouo strong, and there are
Tommy (meekly Vou might try the : ;.ouo journal sts and men of letters —
cupboard.—Arkansaw Travci *r. i London Tablet.
I.in: in Vi/.i v ('ina-K. Barber • Some-
how my razor doesn't seem to cut, well this
meruit, ' Col. W'hipsaw -1 f the Kattle-
snak" b'inehj "t'sc my Howie, pnilaer;
You'll tintl that alio. K I tried the edge mi
Hill ('haparejo la-t nitrlit when he said 1 was
er liiu*!'' Texas Siftings.
4,Pve g.«t a enid er something in my 'cad,"
was what the wimple littlet happio said. The
suaimer girl, with roguishness demure,
replied : "(>h I it must lie a cold, I'm sure."
—Boston Journal.
"Is Hick's wife a nice housekeeper!" Mr.
Hacks "Well. I should say so. Why, half
the lime 1 licks can't lind anything that be-
longs to him.' Deinorcst's Magazine.
laxative
makes it
true and
of the ('
the hi'tti
"Vol •
to. k tin
and pie.'
I lie I.allies.
;is;hii etTect and perfect safety with
:;es in iv use the i alifornia liquid
S\ rup tif Fius, under all conditions,
til' '.r favorite remedy. To get the
Lreuuiiie article, look for the name
dift.ciiia I'i:■ S\rupi 'o., printed near
iu of t he |iackagu.
■ • Mrs. I'l:it on seems to take a great
iu all the current events." Mrs.
"(4reat gondii ess, why not! Hho
prize last year for both the jelly
Si: \ air roughens the skin.
Sulphur Soap.
lull's Hair and Whisker I yt
("so (delink
, 50 cents.
It is not stramre that stove manufacturers
should he tired by ardor tor the ^rate
cause.
11nlI'm Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Genuine
De Long Pat. IIook
and K\ e has on the face
and hack of every card
the words:
Sep that
hump?
Kit hardson
I >r I.< tiros.,
Philadelphia.
Win ifi:vi a then
trust.
is love there will be
lVFFFMKXT TIMES
brine: different methods. The big, bulky
pills such as our grandfathers had to put up
with won't do to-day. Medical science has
gone beyond them. It. has given us some-
thing 1 letter—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-
tiny as mustard seeds, but more effective
than anything you can take. That's be
cause their methods aro more natural.
They liuvo n peculiur strengthening or tonic
effect on the lining membranes of th. intes
tints, which gives n jwrnianent cure. They
prevent, relieve, and put an end to PilioiiM-
ness, Constipation, Jaundice. Di/.ziiu . Sow-
Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headache , In Ii
gestioii, and every like disorder.
•' Incurable*' eases of Catarrh ere cured,
perfectly and jicrmaiiently, by Dr. Sage's
I 'atarrh Reminly. The makers of this medi-
cine yuarantw. it to liencfit or cure, or
money refunded. Ity all dealers in nuxli-
cines.
The <ireatest Alcdical Discovery
of t!ie Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, ol ROXBURY, MASS.,
H;is discovered ill one of our common
pasture w eeds a reinejy that cures every
kind iif Humor, from th'* wnrst Scrulula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it In over eleven hundred
case-., and never failed e.\i ept in twucases
(both thunder liumor). He has now in liis
possession over t .vo hundred certilicates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for booh.
A benefit is always experienced from the
fir l bottle, and J perfect cure is warranted
when the ri^ht quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, lihe needles passing
through them; llie same with the I iver or
Bowels. This is caused by the duct. be-
ing stopped, and always disappear in a
Week alter taking it. Read the label.
Itthe stomach is foul or bilious il will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best yu can get, and enough of it.
I )osfone tablespoonfnl in water at bed-
tilll". Sold |v ill I )r" "rjstS.
THE TUB THAT 5TAND5
ON ITS OWN BOTTOM
CLAIRETTE
SOAP
SAirnsir|S
PUREST j
\ahdm^T economical^
MADF
by
SOLI) KVKHVWIIKRG
THE H.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY. ST.LOUIS
n^s. uppenr « n
of the few ex-
mill iin r is a
i. sut in rosette,
with foliage,
ti the rule of
ies which have
in t he shop
notliered in
kith u pair of wiiitfs on either
side, or u couple of birds. I y way of or-
nament. In -pite of all that has been
said and written on the subject. I> i-is
are eominjr into vo^ iie a^ain I wouldn't
wear one lor the world, indeed I feel
some compunct ion in telling you that
if you want to be particularly chic in
the matter of milliner, you must dis-
card flowers and trim your hat with
tulle and birds fnrtwlth. A tulle col-
lar finished with a past bueUel and a
bow. or tied scarf-fashion under the
thin, looks very pretty with a tulle-
t r-!iniiied hat. and this <iaint \ iMhml-
jlinct to dress is, I am t«dd, cjuite ili#
rutfu in I'aris. i hicuufo Titnuis
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
Big lour Routs $1000 •
— TO THE
MOUNTAINS
LAKES and
SEA SHORE.
best line to
New York and Boston.
ASK lOK TICKETS \ IA
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Clute, William A. & Perry, D. W. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1894, newspaper, August 3, 1894; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165734/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.