The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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PROGRAM OF DAILY FEATURES
GREAT OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR
Every day will be a "special day" at the Oklahoma Bute Fair and
position, Oklahoma City, September 24 to Octoh'A S. 1112. There will be
twelve short days of entertainment and Instruction, every one of which will
hold out something to interest all the people every moment they are on tha
I grounds.
While the detailed program has not been completed, announcement of
the special days, big features and extraordinary attractions for each of tha
twelve short days has just been made. It Is the most complete program of tha
kind ever before arranged for the people of Oklahoma.
Here Is a partial list of of the special features that will make the 1912
State Fair and Exposition the greatest event la the state's history:
Tuesday, September 24.—Bull Moose Day.—Colonel Roosevelt will be a
guest of the State Fair and Exposition and make an address in front of the
grand stand at 2 p. m. Thrilling flights, morning and afternoon, by Harold
Kanter, demon of the air. Complete exhibitions in all the buildings and de-
partments at 7 a. m. when gates open. Judging in Textile and . Culinary de-
partments. Band concerts at all hours of the day and night, Including Ana-
darko and Ponca City bands. Racing program from 12 o'clock until 6 p. m.,
with high class vaudeville acts. Great Wortham and Allen United Shows.
Night performance in Hippodrome.
Wednesday, September 23.—irrigation Day.—First Oklahoma Congress for
the purpose of perfecting permanent organization. Judging in Poultry, Farm
Products, Fruits, Flowers, Fine Arts, Educational Anadarko, Sentinel and
Ponca City bands. Monoplane flights. Harness and running races from 1 to
6 p. m. Vaudeville acts and music. Carnival attractions and Hippodrome.
Thursday, September 26.—German Day.t-AU Oerman societies of Okla-
homa will hold reunion. Judging of Swine, Dairy Cattle, Poultry, Farm
Products, Plants and Flowers, Dairy, Educational. Band concerts morning and
afternoon, Including Wewoka and Sentinel bands. Harold Kanter in daring
monoplane flights. Racing from 1 to 5 p. m., with free vaudeville and Ma-
kovsky's band in concert. Midway all the time and HippoArome in the
evening.
Friday, September 27^—Educational and Press Day.—Tree admission to all
children of the common schools of Oklahoma. Newspaper publishers of Okla-
homa guests of the State Fair. Flights by Molsant International aviator,
Kanter. Music all the time and everywhere, Including Makovsky's Concert
Band and bands from Wewoka, Clinton and Walters. Big stake races from
1 to S p. m., with high clastf vaudeville. Wortham and Allen Shows and the
great Hippodrome. Judging of Swine, Dairy Cattle, Farm Products, Bee* and
Honey, Plants and Flowers.
Saturday, September 28.—Oklahoma Traveling Men's Day.—Knights Ot
the grip will hold big reunion. Famous Molsant monoplane In flight. Judg-
ing of Sheep and Farm Products. Okmulgee and Nowata banda added to tha
music festival. Daily speed program 1 to S p. m., with free vaudeville and
Makovsky's Band. Big stake and handicap events. Wortham and Allen shows
and Hippodrome at night.
Sunday, September 29.—Music Day.—Special sacred concerts by Makov-
aky'a organization and bands from Okmulgee and Nowata.
Monday, September 30.—Soldiers' Day.—All soldiers and sailors of the
Civil, Mexican and Spanish wars will meet In reunion. Aeroplane exhibi-
tion morning and afternoon. Hobart and Nowata bands with other organi-
sations. Judging of Shorthorn Cattle and Percheron Horses In Live Stock
Pavilion. Racing from 1 to 5 p. m. Free vaudeville acts. The great Midway.
Hippodrome at night and opening of the Oklahoma Horse 8how. Pony polot
pushball and vaudeville, .extra added features in Stock Pavilion. Opening ot
A. £ M. school for boys and girls. Hobart and Nowata bands.
Tuesday, October 1.—Kentucky Day.—All former Kentucklans now Mold-
ing In Oklahoma asked to assemble. Judging of Hereford Cattle, Percheron,
French Draft and Belgian Horses. Dally music festival with Hobart and
Cherokee bands. Oklahoma aviation meet extraordinary. Dally speed pro-
gram with vaudeville and muaic. Carnival and Hippodrome. Pony polo,
pushball and vaudeville as features of Horse Show. Second day of the A. ti
M. College.
Wednesday, October 2.—Oklahoma Day,—Thp people ot the entire state
will unite in making this a big day of the State Fair. Concerts from early
morning until late at night. "Look up, away up," at the monoplanes. Qollege
In actual session. Track program from 1 to 6 p. m. Special free attractions.
Horse Show and Hippodrome. Judging of Aberdeen-Angua Cattle, Clydesdale.
Englishlre, German Coach, Cleveland Bay Horses. Cherokee and Altus bands.
Thursday, October 3.—Derby Day.—The Oklahoma Derby, feature of the
racing program, 1 to 5 p. m., with free vaudeville and band concert. Judging
of Red Polled, Polled Durham Cattle, Steer Classes, Hackney and French Coach
Horses, Geldings and Marcs, Jacks, Jennets and Mules. A. A M. school, morn-
ing, afternoon and evening. Wortham and Allen shows all the time. Claie-
more and Altus bands as part of music festival. Horse Show and Hippodrome
st night. Molsant aviator in flights, morning and afternoon.
Friday, October 4.—Parade Day.—Half a million dollars worth of liv*
^llve stock will pass in front of the grand stand at 2 p. m. Judging of Standard
Bred, Thoroughbred, American Carriage Classes, Saddle Horses and Shetland
Ponies. Concerts at all hours. Including Claremore and Waynoka organiza-
tions. Flights of Kantner In Monoplane. Free vaudeville between heats of
harness races and each running race. Horse show, pony polo, pushball aad
music in Stock Pavilion. Great Hippodrome performance.
Saturday, October 6.—Oklahoma City Day.—Every person living in Okla-
homa City is urged to meet and mingle with the people of Oklahoma on this
day. Moisant monoplane flights for the last time. Final session of the A. A
M. school. All unfinished awards will be made. Six high class harness and
running races. Music by Makovsky's and the Waynoka bands at different
points. Free vaudeville. Hippodrome and the Midway open until midnight.
SOME FAMOUS BEST SELLERS
Often, Life "InnoctnU Abroad," They
Have Been the First Book*
of the Authors
Many best sellers have been the
first books of their authors. Mark
Twain, then an Impecunious newspa-
per man with little more than a local
reputation for journalistic practical
jokes, persuaded the publishers of a
western paper to pay his expenses on
the widely exploited excursion of the
Quaker City. The letters which were
the result of this journey grew Into
the book 'The Innocents Abroad" and
the name of 3>?ark Twain became an
American household word.
Archibald Clavering Gunter, who'
had been a mining and civil engineer \
and a broker on the San Francisco
exchange, possessed a manuscript
that no established publisher could
bo induced to touch. 8o he issued if
at his own expenM and la « veiy
short time the question of tha hour
h sea me "Have yon road 'Mr. Banes
«f Now Teritr"
The pastor of a church is a small
town on the Hudson river visited Chi-
cago just after the great Are, saw in
the catastrophe the background of a
novel with a strong religious appeal,
and in the course of a few months
awoke to flnd himself famous as tha
author of "Barriers Burned ^way."
An Impetuous southern woman, the
author of one or two books that had
been lost In the turmoil of the great
civil struggle, went to New York at
the close of the war with the menu-
script of a novel aad a year or two
later the traveler la southern states
was progressing on land by St. Elmo
coaches, on water by St Elmo steam-
boats, staying In Bt, Elmo hotels,
smoking Bt Elmo cigars sad drinklag
Bt. Elmo punch.
It was a very different matter with
Frances Hodgson Burnett's "Little
Lord Fauntleroy," says the Bookman.
That book was the work, not of s
novice, but of a writer whs kaew hv
POINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Preserving and Cooking Hints That
Have Been Handed Down for
Many Generations.
When making marmalade Jam eat
rounds of tissue paper the else of the
jar, eoak each In vinegar and lay doee
over the top of the preeerve. This will
prevent It go big moldy.
There's aa-easy way to make Jelly,
and that is to boll the fruit right la
the maslin Jelly bag. The filled hag
Is placed In a large kettle and cov-
ered with cold water. After boiling
until the fruit Is soft, the bag with its
contents Is lifted out and suspended
from a hook to drain all night If one
hue no assistant this idea has much
to commend It
Do not throw away vinegar In, which
homemade cucumber pickles have
been preserved. Keep It and use It
in salad dressing, instead of the ordi-
nary vinegar. The Haver Is delicious
and one that cannot he gained In any
other way.
When canning or spicing fruit save
the surplus juice In the Airtight Jars
and when you make your home-made
minco meat pour thie juice Into the
mince meat Tou will flnd thl| saves
sugar and at the same time gives the
minco meat a much richer flavor.
To open a stubborn fruit Jar, invert
tho top ot the jar In hot water (boil-
ing hot, but not boiling), taking care
that the w^ter Is not deep enough to
touch the glass. The principle is to
expand the metal top. Then open as
usual. A minute or two la sufficient;
should It remain In too long the glass
would also be expanded.
HQPSEHOLD
ll Questions
In molding peppermints or other
candy, keep the hands dusted with
confectioners' sugar.
Potato balls which are salted In but-
ter after being boiled are delicious.
They should be served with a gener-
ous sprinkling of minced parsley.
To cleaa a frying pan nftar flsh or
onion, boll out the pan with soda wa-
ter, washing clean, then put It on the
Are aad shake a little oatmeal la.
Small tin cans can be ueed for gem
or patty cake pans by melting both
ends from them in n dripping pan.
The cakes will easily slip out of the
bottomless rings.
When using a bottle of glue, the
stopper may be prevented from stick-
ing by rubbing a freah one with a lit-
tle lard or greeee of some kind and
using that In place of the old sticky
one.
To clean an enameled bathtub wipe
It dry and then rub It with a cloth
dipped la turpentine and salt After
ward wash It with clean warm water,
then wipe It dry and It will look like
a aew tub.
Block berry Pudding.
One egg. one cupful of sugar, one
cupful of sweet milk, one-half cupful
of butter, one-half cupful of lard, two
cupfuls of sifted flour, ona-quartar of a
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one pint of blaek-
berrlee. Beat sugar, butter and lard
to a cream; add beaten egg, milk and
flour sifted with the salt and baking
powder. Dredge berries with flour,
uee no Juice and add. Place In a pud-
ding mold. Steam two hours.
Sauce—One cupful of sugar, one ta-
bleepoonful of batter, one teaspoonful
of flour, one cupful of boiling water.
Mtx butter and sugar, add flour, pour
on the boiling water and cook until
it foams.
Ollvs Cherries.
Take as many pint Jars as you want,
fill each jar one-fourth full of good
vinegar, then take ripe cherries, cut-
ting off stems, leaving them one-half
inch long. Then fill the Jars with the
cherries, put in one level tablespoonrul
salt and fill up with cold water; aeal
up and they are ready for use In three
weeks. Are fine.
Pare and slice some very ripe pine-
appleo; then cut the ellcee Into small
plecee. Put them with all their juloe
into a large pitcher aad sprinkle
among them plenty of powered white
sugar, half pint to each pineapple;
cover the pitcher, aad let It stand till
quite cool, occasionally preeelng down
the piaeapple with a apoon. Then eet
the pitcher for awhile In lee. Laatly.
strain ths Infusion Into another ves-
sel, and tmnsfer It to tumblers, put-
ting Into each glass some more sugar
aad a bit of lee.
Quince Jem.
Pare the quinces end grate them oa
a coarse grater, add three-fourths of
a pound of eager to eech pound of
fruit aad cook Slowly for 10 mlnutee,
or until the Jam eomea clear from the
pea. fltlr aad maah oftea whits cook-
las. Four iato Jars or taaMsra.
Com Custard.
After outtlag the eon from the cob
mtx It medium thick with milk, pep-
per aad salt ta taste. Then add throe
well beatsa eggs aad hake NetN
"This
is My Choice of
Duke's Mixture Presents"
Among the many valuable presents now given away
with Liggett tSfMyersDuVe's M ixture there is something to
suit every taste—and in this all-pleasing satisfaction the
presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. All smokers
like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf
that yon get in
s
Now this famous old tobacco will be more popular
than ever—for it is now a Liggett d?* Myers leader, and
Is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy.
If you haven't smoked Duke's Mixture with the
Liggett df Myers name on the bag—try it now. Tucked
into a pipe, or any other way you use it, you will like
it; for there is ho better value anywhere.
For Ac you get one and a half ounces of choice granulated
tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality.
Now About the Free Presents
The coupons now packed with Liggett <Sf Myers Duke's
Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. These pres-
ents cost yon not one peuoy. The list includes not only
smokers' articles — but
many desirable presents for
women and children—fine
fountain pens, umbrellas,
cameras, toilet articles,
tennis racquets, catcher's
gloves and masks, etc.
As a special offer dmruig
Saptambar and October
only, we will otnd you ear
aw illustrated eatalagmm at
pratmnf FREE. Just send
name and address on a postal.
Coupomt from /W< Mixtm mmy
from toUfc ROSES (lOc tm doubt*
SSOt
smd other tags or coupons issued If us.
Address—Prsaslaas Dept.
i
^ i
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
•3.00 *3.60 *4.00 *4.60 AND 5.00|
ron MEN AND WOMBN
lew aff mw W. X. Douatmm
mm*ti <10 lntonffiim roar Im tha worM
W. L. Douglas makes and satis mora $3.00, (3.SO aad $4 00 I
shoes than any other manufacturer la tho world, bacaa"
tkey look hotter, fit better, aad wear loager than m
gll^i bmbIm foe tho price.
CAUTION.—To protect you against Inferior shoos, W. L I
Doaglas stamps his nam# oa tha bottom. Look for tha stamp. Beware el
eubettarte*. W. L Douglas shoes ara sold in 7# own stores aad shoo dealers
avery whose. No matter where you live, they are within year reach. If year
1 supply you, write direct to factory for catalog showing haw ta
L Shoos seat every where, delivery charges preps id
W. L DOUGLAS, Brock t.
order by mail.
fast O'er Ik'iU.
k ton. Mass.
Improved Vacuum Cleaner.
A new vacuum cleaneiy designed to
be operated by water power In a
sink or bathtub, constats of two suc-
tion piimps driven by a water wheel,
and a chamber in which the dust Is
collected, to be washed away by the
waste water.
* tojsnsasj? ?v2$Totti. of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
lafanta end children, and eee that it
Bears the
Signature of
la Ceo Per Over
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castor's
On the Honeymoon.
She—Edward, don't look at the
scenery all the time. Look at me now
and then.—Fllegende Blaetter.
mfvWMHIES
Hard to Menage.
"1 never see you eat corn on the
"No. I always rvold laborious food."
Mn. WIssue ■ eooM'a* Syrap for ChlMrea.
Metklaa.uoftaastfeerMBs. radaoM luDaiamrt-
IM. altars paia. eoras wla4 eelle. Me a bottle.
The aai who shoots at random
aaver kits the target
TAKE
SURE ^3
A
K'
A WOHEIFM. DISCOVERY.
till safe of rMftrch and ripwrlw^nt, tllMlMI
' ildr fort bacoarfort aad Baao
is ladaad atadagtaatstridst
i Um peat century, end aeo>| tbo-b? mo mmm
beat loiportant—disco verl** IB asadlctaeIs tKeial
fbfffiplon. which has boot a and with f rsatsaosassla
iron in lloapltals aad thai It la worthy the attaetie*
of ibow who ovtor from kidney, bladder. Barrett
dlB«*MB,chn>nlfl waa*n«asaa.alcars.shlnereptloi
filet. Be., thara la ao dpahc la faatltsaaaiserldC-.
sola railaaae of medical ami. It is of soaras japoe*
Slhla to tell aaffarata all ore S boa Id like toMUtftaai
in this short article. eat tBosa who woaM Hst ta
■n« w mora aboat this roared? that fees effected se
ilfbt almost say. ylmcaloae aaraa.
4
Mam
mittrnK'
reealsr bowsto aad scad aasb. Msa, ISste
Pfiflrifira °* this paper dssiring to buy
■VCaitvl J anything advertised in Its col-
umns should inatft upon having what they
ask for,refusing all subAitutaa or imitations
W. N. U„ WICHITA, NO. SB-IMS.
i-'ttMi
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Dasher, Arthur J. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912, newspaper, September 26, 1912; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270688/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.