Mill Creek Times. (Mill Creek, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906 Page: 2 of 9
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“PE-RU-IU WORKED
SIMPLY MARVELOUS”
Sabered Severely
With Headaches—
Unable to Work
Miss Luev V MeGivney 452 3rd Ave
Brooklyn N Y- writes :
For many months I suffered se-
verely from headaches and pains In
the side and back sometimes being
unable to attend to my dally work
lam better now thanks to Peru-
na and am as active as ever and have
no more headaches
The way Peruna worked In my
case was simply marvelous"
Vie have in our files many prateful
letters from women who have buffered
with the symptoms named above Lack
of spaee prevents our giving more than
one testimonial here
It is impossible to even approximate
the great amount of suffering which IV-
rnna has relieved or the nnndier of
women who have been restored to health
and strength by its faithful use
PATENTS
Tr !r M k t'y
nc'f 1 l-a’’
Natma tilt kfVKD 'jU V M
WNU Oklahoma City No 17 1906
In certain sections of New York city
the sun never penetrates to the streets
and the germs therefore are not de-
stroyed by its beneficial rays
THE BERNHARDT FIGURE
Made From Two Yards of Sashing aid
Hidss the aist
Mme Bernhardt hat created a now
figure It Is made from two yards of
sashing Any woman who chooses
can have a B-rnhar6t shap” Bring
the sash arounl the hips and tie in a
fetching bow in front about twelve
Inches below the waist line Thi3
naturally brings up the queation as to
where a woman's waist line 13 Don't
ask us We don't know How can
we be expecte I to know when woman
herself doesn’t know Woman's waist
line Is subjct to suiid'n and violent
changes— it rises and falls 1 ke the
mercury in response to the dictates of
fashion Fashionably gowned women
do not try to keep track of their waist
lines If they have any curiosity to
know where their waist lines are they
ask their tailors But this Bernhardt
sash effect is the ireshcst thin? out
never mind how it ooks We'll tell
you how it looks— it looks as if the
woman who wears the sash has tried
to Jump through the loop and stuck —
Boston Post
If a woman udnlns her frh mi's
new spring hat she is accused of being
ins:nc re cul if she criticises it she
is called ‘spiteful"
Remember
It's not how you live but low's
your's 11 er If not in perfect order
make It so by using Flnimons’ Liver
Pur'fior — tin boxes only It's the
surst safest and most agreeable aid
to that organ ever pat up
Men who can pass their lgnoranre
off for eccentricity ae boin diplo-
mats When vent have climbed to the top
of the liiil if you keep on going you
rnuit go down the other idle or else
turn around and go down the side you
have climbed up or else Bit down on
top and freeze
Well bred peoj le nowadays dine at
home b fore they go to a dnner party
and then rush off after dnner to an
unloving game of bridge
Too tuaty people expects others to
do more (or them than they are willing
to do for themselves
SOME NICE PLAIN CAKES
These Are Easy to Maks and to Bake
and of the Toothsome Whole
some Sort
I am giving this week some recipes
for really "plain cakes" this means
that they are easily and quickly made
and baked and not very great quanti-
ties of butter and eggs the two most
expensive articles in any of them
The “one two three cake" takes
its name from the proportions: One cup
of butter two of sugar and three of
Hour half a cup of butter will an-
swer the purpose and four eggs are to
be used In making this cake the sugar
and butter and eggs may be all beat-
en together the Hour and the cup of
milk added alternately two teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder added the last
thing and the Juice of a lemon for
flavoring If baked in gem pans and
iced all over these make dainty “snow
balls”
Then there is the ginger bread
without butter or eggs this should
be welcomed by the mother of a tam-
lly of little ones for whom she wants
to provide a toothsome plain cake that
will neither be expensive nor trouble-
some Measure a heaping tablespoon-
ful of best lard a cup of molasses and
two teaspoonfuls of ground ginger and
put them on to heat in a small sauce-
pan when the lard melts beat all to-
gether well for ten minutes and add
a teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved
In a cup of sour milk mix this into
enough flour to make a stiff batter
the best way to do this is to sift
som9 flour Into a bowl and in an-
other bowl put a cupful to which the
molasses etc can be easily added
then mix in more flour until the right
consistency is reached the batter
should be rather stiff and the beating
should be well done Grease a drip-
ping pan and pour In the batter it
will take about ten minutes in a
quick oven Do not use a short deep
pan it Is better to bake it in one
that is long and shallow Try if it be
done by using a straw from the
broom
A nice plain cake may be made
with dried apples soak a cup of dried
apples in cold water over night in
the morning drain -as dry as pos-dbie
and chop fine put them In a saucepan
with three-quarters of a pint of thick
molasses add a half tabiespoonful
eacn of ground cinnamon and mace
and when the whole comes to a boil
set where It will simmer gently 13 min-
utes stirring occasionally Stir to-
gether half a cup tf butter and a cup
of light brown sugar and when fbe
molasses compound has cooled stir into
It with the yolk of an egg a cup of
sifted flour or perhaps a little more
beat well and add two tea'-poontuis
baking soda that has been dissolved
in a few drops of boiling water and
beat bard again
Have naif a cup of stoned raisins
rolled In flour and after boating in tht
soda stir them lightly into the bat-
ter with a pinch of salt and the Juice
of baif a lemon This cake may be
baked in rmall loaves or In one large
one and the pan should be well grea-ed
and papered The oven should be
even If too hot the cake will crack
and be heavy Test before taking it
out of the oven This sounds trouble-
some but is not really so— St Louis
Giobe-Democrat
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS
For brittle finger nails anoint the
nails at the roots every night with vase-
line or dip them In warm sweet oil This
will make them grow better and they
will not split
The loofahs or dried vegetable
sponges which one buys at the druggist's
for a small sum make excellent wash
cloths With a sharp pair of sheari
cut the loofah In two crosswise and
again throuch the middle The outer
surface is smoother than the Inner but
some people like a rough face cloth The
little sponges are good also to wash fine
glass and china
A delicious and cooling lotion for the
sick room is aromatic vinegar which is
made as follows: Put a handful of rose-
mary wormwood lavender rue sage
and mint into a stone Jar cover with a
gallon of strong vinegar cover closely
and keep near a fire for four days Then
strain
White and light gray f-jr it Is rail
may be beautifully (U-jn-d by rubbing
well vlth c-gual parts of flour an 1 fine
salt bbul e well as it is un le -Irnhb
that any of the mixture should remain
In the fur
An ingenious woman Burcets that a
soft bru-h suh as Is used in varni-hing
is g'xid for brushing bread rolls an 1
pastry with me’tej butter If a string Is
put tht ouch the handle and the built li
hung in a regular pla e so much the bet-
ter Paprika by the way is as ornamental
as it Is useful Almost any vege’wbV
with cream or white sauce is made
doubly attradlve when sprinkled liber-
ally with the Bweet red pepix-r
Hot milk heated toashighatemiiera-
ure as It can be drunk is a most re-
freshing stimulant in cases of cold or
overfatlgue
The woman with dull eyes should
never wear diamonds near the face
pearls soften the fare more than any
other Jewels Amethysts and sapphires
and such highly-colored gems should
not be worn with red
A good idea particularly In the win-
ter time when the washing of windows
is always unpleasant work Is to fre-
quently wipe off the Inside of the glacs
with a dry cloth It is surprising to And
how much dust and dirt can be removed
In washing the windows if a little wash-
ing soda and a tabiespoonful of alcohol
are added to e-irh pill of water the g'n’s
will be much brighter and of course
every one knows that newspapers make
the best window polisher— Boston
Budget and Beacon
THE CHOICE OF PAINT
Fifty years ago a well-painted house
was a rare sight to-day an unpalnted
house is rarer If people knew the
real value of paint a houso in need
of paint would be “scarcer than hen's
teeth” There was some excuse for
our forefathers Many of them lived
in houses hardly worth preserving
they knew nothing about paint ex-
cept that it was pretty and to get &
house painted was a serious and cost-
ly Jobi Tho difference between their
case and ours is that when they want-
ed paint It had to be made for them
whereas when we need paint we can
go to the nearest good store and buy
it In any color or quality ready for
use We know or ought to know by
this time that to let a house stand
unpalnted is most costly while a good
coat of paint applied in season is tho
best of investments It we put off the
brief visit of the painter we shall In
duo time have the carpenter coming
to pay us a long visit at our expense
Lumber Is constantly getting scarcer
dearer and poorer while prepared
paints are getting plentler better and
less expensive It is a short-sighted
plan to let the valuable lumber of our
houses go to pieces for the want of
paint
For the man that needs paint thertf
are two forms from which to choose
one Is the old form still favored by
certain unprogressive painters who
have not yet caught up with the times
—lead and oil the other is the ready-for-use
paint found in every up-to-date
store The first must be mixed with
oil driers turpentine and colors be-
fore it is ready for use the other
need only be stirred up in the can
and it la ready to go on To buy
lead and oil colors etc and mix
them into a paint by hand is in this
twentieth century about the same
as refusing to ride In a trolley car
because one's grandfather had to walk
or ride on horseback when he wanted
to go anywhere Prepared paints have
been on the market less than fifty
years but they have proved on the
whole so Inexpensive so convenient
and so good that the consumption to-
day is something over sixty million
gallons a year and still growing Un-
less they had been In tho main satis-
factory It stands to reason there
would have been no such steady
growth in their use
Mixed paints are necessarily cheap-
er than paint of the hand-mixed kind
because they are made In a large way
by machinery from materials bought
In largo quantities by the manufac-
turer They are necessarily better
than paints mixed by hand because
they are more finely ground and more
thoroughly mixed and because there
is lcs3 chance of the raw materials In
them being adulterated No painter
however careful he may be can ever
be sure that the materials he buys are
not adulterated but tho large paint
manufacturer does know In every
case because everything he buys goes
through the chemist's hands before
he accepts it
Of course there are poor paints cn
the market (which arc generally
cheap paints) So there is poor flour
poor cloth poor Foap but because of
that do we go back to the hand-mill
tho hand-loom and the soap-kettle of
1 tho baekwoods No we uae our com-
mon sense in choosing goods We find
out the reputation of the different
brands cf flour cloth and soap we
take account of the standing of the
denier that handles them we ask
our neighbors So with paint if the
manufacturer has a good reputation
if the dealer is responsible if our
neighbors have had satisfaction with
It that ought to be pTetty good evi-
dence that the paint is all right
“Many men of many kinds"—
Many paints of many kinds
but while prepared paints may differ
eonsldrably in composition the hot-
ter grades of them all agree pretty
closely In results “All roads lead to
Rome" and the paint manufacturers
s'artlng by different paths have all
the s&me object— to make the b st
paint possible to Fell for the least
money and so capture and keep the
trade
There Is scarcely any other artie'e
cf general use on the market to-day
that ran be bought with anything like
tho a'suranre of getting your money’s
1 worth as the established brands of pre-
irred paint The paint you buy to-
day may not be like a certain patent
medicine "the same ns you have al-
I ways bought" but if not It r-lil be
b f a’ne the manufacturer has fomd
ja way of giving you a hcttr crt'le
for your money and so making more
sure of your next order
P G
There is everything in holding tbp
right attitude toward me People fan
t-ll whether tn-re is victory or d fut
in our face and jour be arlng wh th-T
you have conquer'd or fail' d whiiler
you have winning or Io‘ng material In
jo) If you war the air of the van-
quished In life no employer will want
you '1 here must he victory in your
bearing —Siicc-“s V igsmne
When a woman begins to sar(h
around frantically for h r handker-
chif that means the woman talking
to her has been telling her troubles
again
Of course there Is no future for
stale brains or lor a man who stands
still and ceases to grow He Is old
who thinks he is old an 1 us'less who
thinks he Is useless When a man
has ceased to grow he begins to die
and many people arc half dead at ffty
not because of their age but because
of their mental attitude because of the
way they fate life— Succ ess Magazine
A farmer is always inclined lo “shy"
a little from a man with two good kgs
who carries a cane -
MARINE NOISE MAKERS
Tin Homs Mechanical Fog Horns
and Other Modern Con-
trivances Tin horns such as venders bring out
by the wagon load In the city’s streets
on election night are stock articles of
sale the year around in the stores of
dealers in marine supplies says the
New York Sun
Thousands of tin horns of various
sizes are annually sold to fishermen
oystermen and men using boats in many
waters in various pursuits and such
horns are sold ns well for boats used
for pleasure A big horn of this kind
might be heard a mile
For larger vessels such as schooners
sailing in open water and not equipped
with power with which to blow whistles
there are provided mechanical fog horns
that can be operated by hand and that
can be heard three or four miles away
With the multiplication everywhere
within recent years of pleasure craft
there have been introduced still other
sorts of noise makers One of these Is a
bellows horn with the horn attached
to the top board of a trimly-finished
bellows of oblong shape to the top
board of which also is attached a handle
This bellows horn can be put down any-
where and operated simply by pressure
Though not as big as the mechunlcal fog
horn it can be heard for a considerable
distance
A still smaller bellows noise maker
has in place of a horn an air whistle
Another whistle contrivance has a
small upright metal cylinder in which
air is compressed by means of a handle
worked like a plunger The whistle
which may be one of a single tone or a
chime is attached to the outside of the
cylinder
Still another modern noise maker Is
an air-blown whistle with a light con-
trivance attached When the whistle
cord is pulled the light 6howg as tho
whistle blows Obviously the light at-
tachment Is for use at night to locate tho
boat from which the whistle is blowing
While these later sound producers de-
signed more especially for yachts and
launches and tenders and other pleas-
ure craft are rather more elaborate
they are used for precisely the samo
purposes as the old tin horn namely to
give warning in case of fog for signal-
ing in crowded waterways for blowing
for landings or for bridges
KNEW HOW TO WORK “POP”
Indulgent Pater Fixed the Clock to
Help Maggie Deceive Par-
ticular Ma
“Have fathers changed do you
think?" inquired the old maid stenog-
rapher Just after lunch relates the
Chicago Inter Ocean
“Why?" asked the smart Aleck
bookkeeper "Does everybody work
but father at your house?"
“Oh" replied the O M S “It isn’t
anything like that but I eat at one
of those girls’ lunch clubs where you
help yourself you know To-day I
was standing in the middle of the fbxtr
with n:y tomato soup and caramel ice
cream wondering where to sit when
I saw two such sweet Innocent young
looking things that I couldn't resist
sitting down at the same table with
them I Just wanted to hear them talk
and to Imagine myself young again”
' “It was harl work wasn't it?” In-
quired tho smart Akck bookkeeper
“Well" went on the O M S tak-
ing no notice "this is the conversa-
tion 1 heard:
" ‘Did you zo to the dance last
night Maggie?’
’’ ’Yes and such a time I asked
ma if I could go and she said I could
if I got in by 12 o'clock but if I didn't
this would be the very last dance I
should go to I knew I couldn't get
home by midnight or anywhere near
It but I didn't tell ma that So I went
over and got Lizle and we went We
had the swellest time! And I never
got home until four o’clock in the
morning I took my shoes off outside
the door and went In the back way
But they had changed the furniture
around I guess for I fell over a chair
the clock struck four and out come
p I said: “Sh don't tell ma" and
pa said: "You Just leave It to me”
5o what did pa do bit turn the dock
oack three hours and then it s’ruck
jne "What's that node" nia hollered
'Oh you're dreaming'’’ pa says
'What time Is it?" mvh ma “One
j'clock" pa Fays "Is Ma-'-ie in?” ma
tns “Sure she’s In" says pa So
I went to bed mid pa got up again and
fixel the clock rl-ht and nu never
knew anything about It I tell you
pa’B a pea h He always BtJiids by
nie like tint' ”
“Say she knows how to work father
ail right all right don't she?" said
the bookkeeper admiringly
High Finance
A Buffalo man stopped a new boy In
New York saying: “See here son I
want to find the Blank national bunk
I'll give you half a dollar if you direct
me to It"
With a grin the boy replied: "All
right come along” And be led tho
Buffalo man to a building half a block
away
The man duly paid the promised fee
remarking: “That was half a dollar
easily earned son"
‘‘Sure!" responded the lad “but you
mustn't ferglt that bank directors Is paid
high In Noo-Yawk"— Amerh an Spec-
tator A Bargain
Mrs Knlcker— 1 thought you were
go'ng abioad
Mrs Docker — So I was but my doc-
tor offered me surh a lovely bargain
in appendicitis — only J1000— Harper's
Bazar
WORKING WOMEN
Their Hard Struggle Made Easier— Interesting Stato
ments by a Young Lady in Boston
and Ono in Nashville Tenn
All women world some in their
homes some in church and some in
the whirl of society And in stores
cnilla and shops tens of thousands are
on the never-ceasin g treadmill earning
their daily bread
All are subject to the same physical
laws all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance and the nature of
their duties in many coses quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female Complaints tumors
nlceration falling and displace-
ments or perhaps Irregularity or
suppression causing backache ner-
vousness irritability and lassitude
They especially require an invigorat-
ing sustaining medicine which will
strengthen tho female organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day to sleep well at night and
to rise refreshed and cheerful
Hour distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form her household duties when tier
back and head are aching she is so
tired sho can hardly drag about or
stand up and every movement causes
pain the origin of which is due to
some derangement of tho female or-
ganism MissFOrscr of 14 Warren ton Street
Boston tells women how to avoid such
suffering she w rites :
Dear Mrs Finkham:—
“ I suffered misery for several rear with
female irregulanti'W Mv bark ailinl I hint
bcaring-dowo pauu and frequent huadacbea
Lydia L Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail
A hard headed old Pittsburg manu-
facturer who made his fortune as he
expresses it “with his coat off" was
induced by his daughters to accom-
pany them to a Wagner concert the
first he haJ ever attended The next
day he happened to meet an acquain-
tance who hau seen him the night be-
fore who asked:
“I suppose you enjoyed the concert
last night Mr Brown?”
“Yes it took me bark to the days
of my youth" the old man said with a
reminiscent sigh
“Ah summer days In the country
girl In a lawn dress birds singing and
all that?"
“No the days when I worked in a
boiler shop in Scranton’’— Success
Magazine
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS
tittle Girl's Obstinate Case of Eczema
—Mother Says: “Cuticura Reme-
dies a Household Standby”
'Ijtst year after having my little
girl treated by a very prominent
j hyslclan for an obstinate case of
eczema I rrsorted to the Cuticura
Remedies and was so well pleased
with the almost Instantaneous relief
afforded that we dbcarded the physi-
cian's prescription and relied entirely
on the Cuticura Soap Cuticura Oint-
ment and Cuticura Fills When we
commenced with the Cuticura Reme-
dies her feet and limbs were cover-
ed with running sores In about six
weeks we bad her completely well
and there has been no recurrence of
the trouble We find that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are a valuable house-
hold standby living as we do twelve
mil's from a doctor and whiro it
r:-ts from twenty to twen’y five dob
lvs to come up on the mountain
Mrs Llzlo Vincent Thomas Fair-
mount Walden's Ridge Tenn Oet
13 lid 3”
Church Was Her Refuge
One stormy Sunday morning the
pastor of a (hurrh in a small Ohio
town was much gratified to observe in
his congregation a woman who lived
some distance away
At tne conclusion of the services the
pastor congratulated the faithful one
saying: “I must coinmend your brav
ery in eoming surh a distance through
this terrible storm"
Much to hU chagrin the woman re-
plied: “Well pastor it's this way: My
husband won't go to church and he's
that cross on Sunday morning after
breakfast that I Just naturally have to
go somewhere to escape him”
A Minnesota newspaper office once
printed some cloth handbills for a
traveling show It busted and these
bills were never culled for and the
thrifty wife of the editor used the
cloth to line little Johnny's pants As
time wore by the pants grew thread-
bare and at school one day Johnny
accidentally tore the seat out leaving
about one foot of the lining In sight
ami lie buy tut buipiUcJ Co read
the following words standing out In
plain type: “Doors open at 7:30 per-
formance begins at 8”
I could not deep and could hardly drag
around 1 consulted two physicians without
relief and as a last resort 1 tried Lylia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to or
surprise every ache and pain left me I
gained ten pounds and am in perfect health"
Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sum-
mer btreet Nashville Tenn writes t
Door Mrs Finkham:—
“ I suffered with painful periods sever
backache bearing-down pains pains acrota
the atxlonuvn was very nervous and imto-
and my trouble grew worse every month
My physician failed to help me and I
deeliUd to try Lydia K Finkham' Vegetable
Compound I eoon found it was doing toe
grind All my pains and aches disappeared
and I no longer fear my monthly periods"
Lydia E rinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles Jt strengthens the proper
muscles and displacement with ail its
horrors will no more crush you
Backache dizziness fainting bear-Ing-down
pains disordered stomach
moodiness dislike of friends and society
— all symptoms of the one cause — will
be quickly dispelled and it will mako
you strong and welL
You can tell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman and receive help-
ful advice freo of cost Address Mrs
Finkham Lynn Mass The present
Mrs Pinkhuin is the danghtcr-in-law
of Lydia E Finkhara and for twenty-
five year she lias under her direction
and sinee her decease been advising
siek women free of charge-
THEY BOTH PAINT
Klckapoo Says White and Red Squaw
Differ Little
A Klckapoo Indian is in Washington
In the interest of the Mexican branch
of his tribe who besides being an ac-
complished Indian linguist he Is a well
educated man He has some rather
uncomplimentary opinions concerning
the white man's governmental meth-
ods but he also thnks that the white
man's wife Is a person entirely above
criticism— in a way
“Not much difference between tho
white squaw and the red man's” he
says They both paint white squaw
with white paint red brave with red
paint They both have to wear feath-
ers when they’re dressed up Indian
he wears eagle feathers white squaw
wears any kind of feathers she can
get White squaw’s not much different
from the Indian”— Capital
The Plain Plucker
If a burn or bruise afflicts yon rub it
on rub It on
Then before you scarcely know It all
the trouble will be gone
For an aching Joint or muscle do the
same
It extracts all pains and poisons
plucks the stings and heals the
lame
Hunt's Lightning Oil does 1L
Explained
“Say papa" queried the sweet girl
graduate "what is your definition of
the term ’womanly woman
“A womanly woman” replied the
old man "Is ono who Is capable of
manufacturing a pie like your grand-
mother used to turn out” — Chicago
News
Mr toothing jrrnp
f r ril iinn litf pofti I) jf iftit ft
!Xililon ft k a e u i ui l lud ol
Married women have a feeling of
pity for tho bachelor and a contempt
for the sp’nster
M lie a lvivtive ia needed nothing ena
lx- more effective than Uirtieid 'lea which
ix nude "I Inrlx It cure irk headache
ronutipation and di-eaiea of liver killin')
n'o mmli and bowel it Icjrilirx the blood
haiiH-a the ay 10111 and clear tho com-
plexion Why is a fault finder like a boll?
He Is never In the right place — Jour-
nal of Education
Important to Mothers
Eumlee eirvfully every bolt of CASTOTtT V
a fate nil ur ncudy for hitiuti aud cLlitirvo
and mi that It
Rear the
hntlur of
la Un Fov Over 30 Year
The Kind Too Have JUwaji Bought
The pert maiden feeds hurt when
her sallies of wit are taken serious-
ly PIT wmS Jso HI of nertimifiM
lllff flretilo lr K lln lursai Sr Hi
r fr Y It I JOO nl MN nrl
DK K U ML1NA Lul at Ar b ntrml I'biifttlwlpfctA I
In the eyog cf a woman a man is
no older than she chooses to regard
1 him
If love would only remain blind after
marriage — but fudge J j
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Gibbs, Q. D. Mill Creek Times. (Mill Creek, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906, newspaper, April 27, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1921865/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.