The Harrah Enterprise (Harrah, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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IIARRAII ENTERPRISE
CHAS T KELLER Editor and Prop
CA PER TEAL
HARRAH OKLA
t
NOTES OF TWO TERRITORIES
' The third annual session of Indian
Territory dentists met In Ardmore
last week
The Midland Valley shops at Musko
re now under construction will be
completed during the month of June
Perry's waterwarks bonds worth
1130000 have been sold to Nureca &
Company of Chicago at par
1 A census of the town of Davis has
teen ordered taken by the council with
I view of fixing the taxation for the
improvements of streets
The First Presbyterian church st
Pavia was dedicated last week The
ichurch is a handsome one and is the
?ride of the town
City Assessor Otte Gregory of Bar-
tlesville says that the assessod
Von of that city will be over a million
and a half dollars Ile also estimates
that the population is 6000 as com-
pared with 3100 a year ago
C I( roe private soczetary of Jus-
toe Holmes of the United States su-
preme court will locate in Bartles-
ville for the practice of law In a
letter to a friend in that city he said
he would open an office there 601320
time in June
The pal to disburse the million
dollar Choctaw-Chickaeaw townsite
payment will leave Muskogee June L
The party will be In charge of Inspeo
tor Ileede and will be equipped with
tents bedding cooking utensils and a
cook
SVI2i10 riding a cultivator Sylvester
trtsir living near Shawnee was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed His body was taken to SU
Maryk Kansas for burial
t A V Kinney of Muskogee and Bert
Itstes of South McAlester are plan-
ning to establish a circuit of summer
theaters in Indian Territory They are
now considering the towns of Musko-
gee South McAlester Sulphur Ard-
more and Shawnee Oklahoma as the
titles they will include
-- 1
In the drill contest between forester
teams which was one of the big
features of the territorial encampment
of the Modern' Woodmen of America
In session inOuthrie last week the
first prize of VW went to the Oklaho-
ma City team tbe second prize of $50
was secured by the team from El
Ilene the third rsize of $25 was won
repreientatires from the Islardin
camp
Muskogee will be burning natural
gas before September Ist if the plans
of a company 'now Planning a pipe
line is carried out Gas will be piped
from the Itamonia field at a cost of
Dearly half a million dollars The
rate at which natural gas will be fur
Mailed to consumers will not exceed
thirty-eve cents a thousand cubic foot
and there is a possibility that the
cost may not be over twenty-five cents
OIPMfdOMM
Tulsa Is so confident that statehood
Is coming in a short time that the
citizens bave arranged for a two-day?
demonstration which will follow the
announcement of the passage tot the
statehood bill A massive parade rep-
resenting every society and associa-
tion of the city will take place Mer-
chants are already preparing floats
and everything will be in readiness to
celebrate the event
AO
A factory for the manufacture of
buggy material aside from the wheel
timber is to be established at Tisho-
mingo The grade of hickory in that
locality is said to be of the very best
and is abundant
The Home Insurance Company a
local company has been organized at
South McAlester with a capital stock
of $200000 of which $100000 is sub-
soribed and $25000 will be paid in be-
fore the institution will begin business
A suit of $25000 against the Santa
Fe railroad has been filed in the dis
trict court at Perry by W A Abra-
ham a farmer living near that place
Abraham and a man named Winched
were struck by a Santa Fe engine a
few weeks ago and both were injured
quite severely
The progressive party of the Osage
Indians in a caucus at rawhuska
last week nominated Bacon Rind as
their candidate for principal chief and
Gbes-Sho-Ponka for assistant chief
It is reported on good authority that
the 2000-acre coal land lease adjoin
ing the town of Lehigh and owned by
the St LOWS & Galveston Coal Coin
pany has been sold at a price of
$50001
The building of the Cotton Oil tom
pany at Duncan has been completed
and the machinery is being installed
Tbe postoMee at Bessie was burglar
!zed one night last week and $72 In
tamps and money wee socurtll by the
robbers —
DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS
Various Recipes for These Breakfast
Cakes Dearly Belayed of the
Good American
crtuLuns MADE OF RAISED
DOUGIL—Set what is called a sponge
over night Just as for bread Use a
pint of warm water and a large half-
cupful of yeast When the mixture
is light add half a cupful of butter or
sweet lard a large cup of sugar a
teaspoonful of salt dissolved In
water one tablespoonful of cinnamon
and a pinch of nutmeg Stir in two
beaten eggs add flour until sufficient-
ly stiff knead it well and set away to
rise Then roll the dough out into
half-inch thickness and cut into any
forms desirable The twist is pretty
Drop into hot lard being sure to
have quite a deep vessel of lard as
the turning of the cakes Is liable to
spatter up in the gas
DOUGI !NUTS I IAPPY-CO-LUCKY
--One gill of milk one gill of sugar
three gills flour one-third teaspoon-
NI of salt one-third of a nutmeg
grated grated rind of a lemon the
yellow part one full teaspoonful of
baking powder one egg peat the
white of the egg to a stiff froth and
add the beaten yolk and sugar Add
the flavorings then milk and last
flour into which you have stirred the
baking powder Drop a teaspoonful
into hot butter or lard let cook until
brown gently turning the doughnuts
round as they fry
SWISS DOUGIINUTS—Boil a pint
of milk and pour it over a pint of
flour Peat it very smooth and when
It Is cool add four eggs thoroughly
well beaten yolks and whites 'sep-
arately always stirring in yolks first
Then add the melted butter and a
pinch of salt Sprinkle your board
with flour to make it easy to form
Into rings Cook in plenty of boiling
lard or butter Delicious with coffee
for a nice breakfast
"YES" AND "NO" APPLE BALLS
—Pare and steam six moderately sour
apples until they are soft and white
Then rub them through a colander
trite a bowl add a teaspoonful of sour
lemon juice to each apple one-half
an ounce of gelatine to every six ap-
ples and sugar to taste Keep In a
warm place until the gelatine is dis-
solved then cool Stir in briskly a
meringue mixture made of the whites
of four eggs and four ounces of
sugar Drdp this snowy frothy mix-
ture In balls into a dishein which you
wish to serve it Keep as much a
pyramidal shape as possible and dec-
orate each ball with candied cherries
—New York World
FOR THE GARDENER
The China Aster Seems to Belong to
Autumn and May Be Started
Outside
The China aster is one of the flowers
which it seems to me belongs to early
autumn rather than to summer Con-
sequently I do not deem it worth while
to plant it inside in order to hasten its
period of blooming I should rather
have these flowers through September
and the first half of October than
through July and August but if one
wishes the early blossoms it is a simple
matter to start the seeds indoors choos-
ing the Queen of the Niarket which is
the earlieut flowering strain of asters
One can now get these in a variety of
colors
During the warmer days the plants
will be greatly benefited if the boxes are
set on a sunny porch out of doors or on
the ledge of an open window They
will thus be more vigorous and hardy
and will endure the transplanting into
the garden much better He careful not
to apply too much water to the soil
keeping it barely moist but not wet and
also do not try to force the plants too
rapidly in a very warm room Most of
them will thrive better in a compara-
tively cool temperature Care must be
taken to shade the tiny seedlings as
they are starting in order that they
may not be dried out through the direct
action of the sun Do not have more
plants than can enjoy the full benefit
of sun and air—Good Housekeeping
To Clean Old Oak
To clean old oak whether furniture
or paneling dust it thoroughly and
then wash it with warm beer using a
soft brush for carvings Meanwhtio
boil together two quarts of beer one
ounce of beeswax and one ounce of
moist brown sugar until the wax and
sugar are perfectly dissolved Then
apply this with a large soft brush
and when quite dry rub it until
bright with clean soft cloths Some
people after washing with the beer
when dry polish it with a cloth slight
ly sprinkled with parailln oil
Indian Matrimoulal Notice
Wanted—A match for a girl of re-
spectable Agarwal family Canter
Bansal The boy should be educated
and between the age of 20 and 25
years All communications to be ad
dressed to Glan Chand clerk Arsenal
Ferozepore City—Lahore Tribune
What He Needed
"Iljorkins you're certainly losing
your senses Of all the crazy schemes
I ever—say aren't you well?"
"No: to tell the truth I'm not I
think I'll have to consult a physician"
"Never mind the doctor—consult a
wheelwright"—Cleveland Leader
Ilia Hope
Mother—Ob you bad boy! Dirty
bands again! I'm afraid you're a
hopeless cue
Tommy (eager1y)-011 ma do0S
'Impale"?' mean you're going to give
up talking about It?-1111adelphie
Lodger
)
On a Transatlantic '))
Liner
Liner
c)
() By PHILIP VERRILL IWGHELS 1)1
(1))-iaaaaiaa riqvi
(copyright by Joseph B (telets)
on the transatlantic liner there
were two cabin passengers who were
neither seasick nor lovesick and a3
It this in itself were not sufficiently
remarkable Ada was beautiful clever
and young while Seton was manly
wholesome and wise
Grown weary of her reading Ada
glanced across the deck A man there
leaned against the rail smoking She
noted the back of hia head and
thought of a boy with whom on a
time she had played at a game en-
titled: "Courtship Marriage and Di-
vorce" The man who was Seton turned
about Then she saw that he was
In very fact that self-same boy ex-
panded and sand-papered off accord-
ing to a plan of Chrilization Their
glances met Ile oscillated where he
was for a second and then came
leisurely forward raising his cap in
salutation
"Why it's Seton Lowe—Mr Lowe"
she said "I didn't even know you
were aboard"
"No I came a little unexpectedly"
he confessed "I took the trip to
avoid my friends"
"Oh: then I trust you will be suc-
cessful" she answered somewhat
Icily
Ile made no attempt to reconstruct
his observation They were silent for
a moment
"It's going to be a smooth tedious
trip" he presently stated
"It looks that way—at present" she
agreed
He glanced at her furtively after
which she abruptly scanned him over
with a keener interest
"You are not alone?" she inquired
"Practically yes?'
"Why I thought—I read—wasn't It
true? Shouldn't your wedding—"
"Should have come off to-day" he
supplied nonchalantly "All of It
true so far as it went"
"Oh Really? Then
Miss Schuyler—"
"Exercised her divine prerogative of
changing her mind She is wearing
the other man?'
"Wearing?"
"Yes They put us on and off like
hats I trust he will find it wearing"
Ada's eyes glistened somewhat
fiercely "I have known men who re-
newed their ties as often as we choose
between our hats" she said "The fad
of changing the heart is quite as fiip-
' pant as that of altering the mind"
"Personal experience is the hothouse
of rancor" he told her "and I am
still under glass"
"Well do you fondly imagine you
I are all alone in an enjoyment of ran-
cor "My fault-finding is at first hand"
he answered "while yours should be
vicarious only at the utmost"
"Indeed!" she said
He looked at her sharply and
blinked through the smoke of his
Pipe
"See here" he blurted "you were
not the Miss Lee Cavendish who was
engaged to some fellow from Oxford?"
"You are neither acute nor compli-
mentary not to know—or to assume
so little interest"
"11'm" he mused "I—I always
called you Ada I never supposed that
fellow—"
Ile glanced at her again earnest-
ly "You were always a sensible girl"
he observed "Shall I tell you what
I've done?"
"Not if you wish it kept a secret"
"I've joined the Association of Un-
mitigated Bachelors" he imparted
"I've taken a solemn vow never to ask
any maid girl or woman on earth
to become my wife"
She looked at him oddly her face
slightly reddened
"I've joined myself" she murmured
"Not the bachelors"
"No the Bachelor Girls We bave
each of us taken a grave and reverend
obligation never to wed any lad youth
or man who may can or must ask us
to become his wife mate or partner
for life if we live to be a thousand"
"You don't say!" he exclaimed with
frank admiration "I'm mighty glad
to hear it Ada we shall get along
this voyage delightfully Let us shake
hands"
She placed her dainty hand in his
for a funny little second and the
glance that played between them met
on neutral ground
Of all the unstable neutral grounds
that Fate has yet devised for man's
confusion the sea is perhaps the most
conspicuous For the matter of that
any ground whatsoever when fre-
quently employed is perilous to meet
upon especially for people who have
protested much against conjugal en-
tanglements Ada however as the days went by
was confident of her own Immunity
from danger and Seton was fortified
securely in th own iron mall of de-
termination "Wonderful weather we're having
after all" he said pausing at her
chair at last when he had walked the
deck by himself for half an hour
She arose dropping her rug to the
deck lie took it up and adjusted it
roughly about her shoulders as she
leaned against the rail and watched
the graceful birds as they followed
the steamer
"I love them—the sea gulls" she
stated
"Then love has not been entirely
eliminated from your nature?" he ven-
tured "Don't be silly Seton If yon please"
"No I won't But—I saw a whale
this morning Do you like hales
more or less than you love sea-gulls?"
"Why should I like one or the other
more or less?"
"Well—a whale is a mammal—and
I so is man"
"Man is a beast" she corrected
"Yes I suppose he is And a wom-
an—woman is a critter"
"Thanks I was afraid you would
call woman either an angel or a mer-
maid" "No" he replied reflectively "I
never took home either feathers or
scales on—on my coat lapel"
"You can actually speak about—that
affair and—love?" She blushed as
she nearly missed fire co the final
word
"Why not?" he inquired "The sea
is doing me good I shall be myself
once more in a week"
"And begin to regret your unmiti-
gated bachelor solemnities?"
"Certainly not I'd like to see the
girl who could make me regret such
a sensible step"
He looked so deeply into Ada's eyes
as he spoke that she saw the whole-
some honest boy she had known so
happily once upon a time Then he
presently added:
"Besides that's done—and there's
an end to it"
Something happened In Ada's femi-
nine mind She said:
"That sounds exactly like the things
you used to say so long ago Just be-
tween our childish calms and storms"
A bright light flashed in his eyes
for a second to counter the sparkle
In hers
"Ada there's nothing poetic or
reminiscent about me now" he con-
fided "but everything feels to me de-
cidedly like spring"
With a nod she conceded he had
paid her back Nevertheless she ig-
nored his gentle repartee
"Was It spring the whole year
through when we were two foolish
children?" she queried
"I never thought" he admitted
"but—hang It all—I believe it was"
The sole purpose of making an ocean
voyage so protracted is to entrap the
Innocent passengers into vague little
sighs of inconsequent regret when at
length it is finally ended
Both Seton and Ada were apostles of
inconsequence
That final evening they sat on the
deck and beheld the moon arise like
a red-hot disk from somewhere over
the edge Ada looked at it steadily
' "The poor old thing must take us
very seriously" she said "for look at
the wrinkles on her brow"
"I used to think a sillier thing than
that—what a lot of rings It would r
make cut out one inside the other"
He was silent for a moment men-
tally carving up the unsuspecting
planet Then he observed:
"They would all be pain gold
rings"
"Yes I know That was part of the
idea I said it was woefully silly"
"Perhaps you thought you would
like one of the rings?"
"Perhaps I did" she confessed "I
was very young"
He suppressed a tentative feeling of
excitement
"of course you don't wish for any-
thing of the sort any longer?" he In-
quired calmly
"How could I Mr Lowe?"
"I was trying to think"
"You were trying to think what?"
"How we could both get out of it
I mean—how I—we—well let it go tha
way I said it first"
She looked at him steadily and felt
herself grow pale and warm alter-
nately "Get out of what?" she murmured
"Ada we can't get out of the fact
that we love one another devotedly"
he announced with a boldness that
took away her breath "When we
used to play as children we used to
say we loved each other for the court-
ship and that we loved each other for
the marriage and then after the di-
vorce we made up and said we loved
each other again so as to begin the
game all over So we can't get out of
that now can we? The only question
Is how to get around our solemn vows
to the bachelor associations"
"But—Seton—"
"I know I've always said you are a
sweet sensible girl If you advise it
Ill simply break ray pledge"
"But I don't advise it I don't ad-
iSe anything I certainly—"
"Don't you love me sweetheart just
enough to help me out?" -
She was silent for a moment He
took her hand It was trembling but
it lay in his without alarm He
looked In her eyes and even in the
moonlight saw the answer he needed
Then finally Seton pressing his fist
to his heart with all his strength dis-
covered he was gazing in rapture on
the moon lie thought what a beautiful
plain gold ring he could cut from the
splendor of the disk
Plenty of Industry
Mr Quiller-Couch certainly cannot
be accused of lack of industry It is n
very long since he brought out "The
Mayor ot Troy" he has two serial nov-
els running in magazines he is pre-
paring to publish a collection of verses
and little essays under the title of "A
Cornish Window" and he is at work
on a school history of English litera-
ture arranged on a plan of his own
Webfoot Humility
Crocuses are in bloom down along
the Uolumbia Rose shoots are several
Inches long Spring beauties are blos-
soming in the woods Farmers are
plowing birds are singing and mean-
while the unhappy east has a tempera
ture varying from 4 to 26 degrees be-
low zero Are we worthy of our blessings?
Before the paleface came there wu
no poison in the Indian's corm
Tulle in MillineryandNeckwear
Once again illusion bows bedeck
fair woman this time they are worn
at the front the chou at the back ut-
terly out More bows of white have
been noticed so far but the season
may presently show the variety that
raged a couple of years back
In millinery tulle is used a great
deal Evening hats especially are
thus adorned and a very appropri-
ate trimming it makes An old-rose
voile costume was lately seen worn
with an all-white bat whose only
trimming as observed from the back
was a great ruche of white tulle cov-
ering the wide bandeau and falling
well over the hair When the wearer
MODISH MILLINERY
IMO
faced about a white plume was visi-
ble curling about the crown of the
hat This was a very airy chapeau
just the thing for a summer evening
outing
And nowadays summer evening out-
ings are so much the rule summer
In The World of Fashion
Soft mulls rather than stiffly starched
lawns are the order ot the day these
are a blessing to the laundress as they
"do up" more easily and keep clean
longer The lingerie this season is
even more fragile in appearance than
usual now one affects the finest of
materials and less elaboration of lace
Insets this too is a blessing to the
home dressmaker who can keep in
style without wearing herself all out
in the attempt i
Long coats are few and far between
and the variety of short ones is mar-
velous—one would have thought all the
ideas exhausted long ago They are
so much cooler for summer wear and
they allow of display of the exquisite
blouse The present fashions make
the streets very festive so much white
finery seen Already numbers of white
frocks have appeared and though we
may not have the white season of last
summer repeated there certainly is to
be a great deal of white worn White
plumes are seen almost always fall-
ing over the hair at the back a novel
and picturesque disposal Last even
ing we noticed an attractive hat one
of the longish turbans with the only
trimming a wreath of small flowers
the wreath elongated at the back anti
quite separated from the hat lying on
the girl's soft tresses like a garland
The arrangement of artificial flowers
this season seems to us more natural'
and effective than usual and the flow-
ers so pretty
Silk is much worn this spring taf-
feta and rough weaves both The col-
ored pongees are all mace with short
skirts and shortest jackets evidently
meant for business and they certainly
do seem to be just the thing for sum-
mer pedestrianizing The taffetas are
usually made walking length in spite
of dire predictions we toe alnaost no
LLb 4N1) LLNEN CI-JAI-LUZ ATIUN
gayeties making us once solemn Amer-
icans a very gay people indeed—tak-
ing away the reproach that we take
our pleasures too seriously and mak-
ing need for clothes appropriate to the
diversions Not only do carriage folk
dress nowadays but also the plebian
street car the open trolley shois its
load of prettily costumed women A
voile suit of some delicate color an-
swers admirably for wear at summer
park and private party and the
voiles of the season come in most
beautiful shades the material back
in fashion with a certainty too pret-
ty long to be vanished
The hat here pictured is typical of
those seen on the summer girl of the
day It is a charming gray crin
fluffy with tulle and with yellow
roses making beautiful contrast on
the soft gray—a French combination
and artistic
Very smart and coquettish is the
small bat with a ruche of tulle about
the crown and at one aide a tight
bInch of roses and the ubiquitous
quill under the brim of course some
more roses Posies posies everywhere
adding their quota to the gayeties
At present the sailors are consId-
erably much trimmed but before the
summer's over we may have the sim-
ple old sailor back again a strictly
utilitarian protection for the bead
But we must confess we Tike the rose
and tulle bedecked cmes think them
more becoming
The other day we saw on a bat a
half wreath of peach blossoms that
loolced so real we surely got a whiff
of their fragrance across the car
wanted to ask the maiden where un
der the sun she found the tree where
on they grew Artificial flowers never
were so beautifnl as this year I am
sure never so natural looking
long trained gowns on the street And
by the way a trim taffeta or pongee
suit made latest mode can be worn
for almost any occasion the sum-
mer may bring forth Of course one
may wear with such a suit the love-
liest of lingerie blouses which with
its elbow sleeves and fine handwork
will look partyfied enough fur any-
thing At the afternoon-tea shops one sees
some of the prettiest of summer toi-
lets A charming one disported itself
the other day at one of these places
where I happened to drop in for a
refreshing cup and I wondered if the
wearer gave the charm to the dress
or the dress most adorned the lady—
both were so worth looking at The
lady was one of those erect slim wom-
en slim without being in the least
scrawny her hair just touched with
gray softly fluffy about a bright
youthful face and crowned with a
black chip hat trimmed simply with
a wreath of white roses The skirt
and short coat were of blue tafteta the
sleeves of the latter giving the unmis-
takable style they came above the
elbow and a deep frill of creamy lace
brought them down considerably long-
er The princess costume appears In all
forms some good others indifferent
others bad The one here pictsred Is
an excellent model designed by the
Dry Goods Economist The short
puffed sleeves give the correct shoul-
der line the front panel and short
waist line relieves what otherwise
would be too severe for any save an
absolutely perfect figure—which few
of us alas possess Dut both art and
nature are coming to the assistance
of poor woman with her unnatural
mode of life exercise and good dress-
makers are building up deficiencies
ELLEN OSILOND
11
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Keller, Charles T. The Harrah Enterprise (Harrah, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1906, newspaper, June 1, 1906; Harrah, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2139110/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.