Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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"One-Color" Fad Growing.
Ftur.lnine frivolers whoee parents
(or husbands) have so much monev
that padlocks are not kept on the
checkbooks are adopting the fad ot
choc3in& a color and having gowns,
stationery, boudoir and carriage up !
holbtery, hats, shots and spals a'l I
of the siime hue. Washington his
several "violet girls," among them |
may be mentioned Miss Katheriu El
kins and Miss Mathilda Townsend.
Mr?, George NVestinghouse also likes
violet and all her conveyances are up-
holstered in the palest form of that
hue. The Countess or Suffolk, who
was Miss Margaret Leiter, likes pop-
pies, and the vivid shade of that {low
*r predominates in her toilets. She
has a bright red card, with red seats.
The harness is garnished elaborat ely !
with bowknots of scarlet. The Bar
oness von Sternberg is fond of yel-
low. Her boudoir looks as if Mid*.3
had touched it.
AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches All
Cver the Body—Skin Cracked and
Bleeding—Cured by Cuticura.
"I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-live years. It was in patches
all over my body. I used three cakes i
of Cuticura Soap, six boxes of Oint- >
ment and two bottles of Resolvent.
In thirty days I was completely cured,
and I think permanently, as it was
about five years ago. The psoriasis
first made its appearance in red spots,
generally forming a circle, leaving in '
the center a spot about the size of a ,
silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short
time the affected circle would form :
a heavy dry scale of a white silvery !
appearance and would gradually drop
off. To remove the entlje scales by
bathing or using oil to soften them i
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
a light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust
would form again in twenty-four
hours. It was worse on my arms and
limbs, although it was in spots all
over my body, also 011 my scalp. If j
I let the scales remain too long with-
out removing by bath or otherwise,
the skin would crack and bleed. 1
suffered intense itching, worse at |
nights after getting warm In bed, or
blood warm by exercise, when it
would be almost unbearable. W. M
Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan , April 20,
1905.'
NEW HATS NEED ANCHORING
Hatpins Need to De Driven Through
and Clinched
"There's no way to keep a hat Ilka
that on straight except to Jab all tho
pins down througa the skull and fas-
ten them in the roof of the mouth
with clamps." An imported Gains-
borough for early spring wear was
being discussed yesterday, and the
little knot of women gathered round
the caso laughingly agreed that the
method of anchorage suggested by one
of them was the only one to fit the
ca?e. The new models of the build
that have arrived from abroad fairly
overshadow even the largest of the
winter hats and rumcr has it that still
more exaggerated shapes are on their
way. Plumes will be larg( r than ever,
the milliners say, but a change in their
arrangement is noted. The striking
and often eccentric effects striven
after in many of the winter styles
will be avoided, and grace of line
studied instead. The hat of moderate
size will have small vogue this season.
There is to be a fancy for extremes.
As the large shapes grow td propor-
tions never before dreamed of in the
milliners' philosophy the toques and
walking hats are growing even tinier
than those worn last year.—New
York Press.
A weak mind sinks under prosperity
ns well as under adversity. A strong
mind has two highest tides, when the
moon is at. the full, and when there is
no moon.—Hare.
FOOD AND STUDY
A College Man's Experience.
"All through my high school course
and first year in college," writes an
ambitious young man, "I struggled
with my studies on a diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond of
cakes and fried things. My system
got into a state of general disorder
and it was difficult for me to apply
myself to school work with any de-
gree of satisfaction. 1 tried different,
medicines and food preparations but
did not seem able to correct the dif-
ficulty.
"Then my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food and I sampled it. I
had to do something, so I just buck-
led down to a rigid observance of the
directions on the package, and in
less than no time began to feel better.
In a few weeks my strength was re-
stored, my weight had increased, I
had a clearer head and felt better in
every particular. My work was sim-
ply snort to what it was formerly.
"My sister's health was badly run
down and she had become so nervous
that she could not attend to her
music. She went on Grape-Nuts and
had the same remarkable experience
that 1 had. Then my brother, Frank,
who is in the postoffice department
at Washington city and had been try-
ing to do brain work or. greasy foods,
cakcs and all that, joined the Grape-
Nuts army. I showed him what it
was and could do and from a broken-
down condition he has developed into
a hearty and efficient man.
"Besides these I could give account
of numbers of my fellow-students who
have made visible improvement men-
tally and physically by tho use of
this food." Name given by Postuin
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Ilead the little
book, "The JRoad to Wellvilio,"
pkET
FT
SrOBOCGE
&\TM»KE
CHAPTER V.—Continued.
"When may I expect to hear from
you, monsieur?" as she halts upon
the threshold.
"Ah! this is Tuesday night—nearly
Wednesday morning. You speak of
sailing—on what steamer?"
"The La Uascogne."
"Ah, yes, she leaves Havre on Sat-
urday at five a. m. To reach her you
quit Paris on Friday."
"At seven la the evening."
"I will try to send in the report by
that time, you shall Jiave it before
you sail, whether we meet with suc-
cess or failure."
"I am greatly obliged."
"Not at all—it is myself who has
been placed under obligations. Good
night, Mamsello Westerly."
He gently closec the door. ror»imes
his seat, and ruts his finger on an
electric button. Almost as quickly
ns a jack-in-the-box leaps into view
when the lid flies back, a door opens
and the assistant steps info view.
"Henri, get me folio one-seven teen."
"It is here at your hand. Monsieur
Prefect."
"Turn to page forty-nine—the in-
dex has a name for that—what Is it?"
"Duval."
"Surname?"
"Antionette."
"That will do—I can rend for my-
self. Retire and allow no one to
enter until I rln£."
Again the great prefect of Paris
gay, wicked Paris, sits alone; his
head is lowered and his eyes trace
the closely-written lines in one of
those wonderful tomes that contajn
the lives of all the principal people of
the civilized world, and especially
the good and bad alike within the
gates of Paris.
At length he closes the volume and
©IF'NEW YORK
icz¥*z>ziefrsrsEfrcsTTJYJ
! comfortable while sauntering along
the boulevards.
Thus they con inue their walk for
: some time, admiring the scene, look-
| ing upon scores of lovely faces, and
the most elegant of toilets. Carriages
| roll by, containing other sightseers.
Many of the nobility of Europe are to
be seen here, for Paris has especial
attractions for them.
Our friends know very few in all
! this great mass of people—it is rath-
er a strange feeling that comes over
one when gazing upon tens of thou-
sands, to think that all are utter
strangers.
Dick suddenly raises his hat as a
, carriage rolls by, and bows with un*
i usual grnce.
| "Ah! the S^norita I^ipez—out for
an airing with her gentle father, the
I Don. How the old fiery Mexican
scowled at you—it's plainly evident
he does not share his daughter's ad-
1 miration for my chum," 'aughs the
' sheriff, and Dick" is compelled to join
I in the merriment.
"Perhaps he has learned of my
share in the defeat of his mysterious
! plans of the other night, where ruf-
fians In his employ stopped the ve- i
hide in which Miss Pauline rode, and j
right here in the streets of Paris. |
That would net make him a very fond
i friend of mine."
1 "If the scnorita shows her claws :
because you have fallen in love with i
another girl, she will have :t firm ally
in her dad." remarks Bob, whose busi
nesa in life has made him a keen ob-
! server and a good reader of faccs.
They saunter on, the sheriff keep |
ing a bright lookout, scanning fa < v as
they pass. He has not lost all hope !
of discovering his man, although all I
he has to go by is an extraordinarily t
poor photograph taken years before ,
when the missing Danvers was a ■
; smooth-faced boy.
| Suddenly Bob, who has his friend's
arm for the moment, as he speaks of
something he has become interested
in, feels the ex-horse-tamer of the
thucklos, as iTiougli ho hail discovered
something.
"[ had queer suspicions, and behold
they turn out even more. This is in-
teresting, exciting. Should it prove
to be true, ma foi. I will have strange
news to transmit to Mamselle Pau-
line of New York. The one so dark,
the other so fair, and mon dieu! they
are. unless I make a sad mistake,
sisters. As for Monsieur Dick, I have
my eye on him—sacre! 1 give the
American horse-tamer sense for fall-
ing in lovj? with a charming woman.
My bell! Henri—the next case," and
with a sigh the weary prefect takes
up his onerous duties.
CHAPTER VI.
Colonel Bob Wakes Up.
Another day dawns, the morning
passes, and again it is afternoon. On
tht> boulevards the same restless
crowds gather, moving to and fro,
jostling elbows, laughing, chatting,
good natured always, polite, and evi-
dently illled with the spirit that per-
meates all Parisian crowds.
It is a spectacle which, once
seen, will often come up in memory—
the Champs Elysees, the Place de la
Concord with its obelisk of I .uxor,
the magnificent Arch de Triomphe at
tho head of the Bois de Bologne, the
great, hotels, the palace of the Troca-
dero and the gardens of the Tuile-
ries—all these make a picture upon
which the crowds are but the clock-
work movemeift—the action.
At various fancy little kiosks on the
boulevards small articles are sold, be-
sides papers and magazines. The
presence of these booths amid the
gay crowds, the flower stands, the
wonderful cafes, where in fine weath-
er people sit upon or over the side-
walk sipping light wines, or indulg-
ing, it may be, in an ice—all these
things when grasped in concert make
Paris seem like a great picture. It is,
indeed, true that few people know
how to enjoy life like the Parisians.
Their dally motto is gavety—people
come from all parts of Uio world to
enjoy themselves 'in the French capi-
tal—and they generally succeed.
The afternon Is growing late when
Dick Denver and his comrade swing
Into the Champs Elysees, and saunter
along with the careless air of men
who are out for the purpose of pass-
ing time. With a prime Havana,
good health, and an appreciation of
beauty, a young man can b° very
si smrje
/VO/Z/Z7Vy4/,/. otJMP
Krc JXC~S*
plains give a perceptible start. Look-
in# up quickly he finds that Dick is
gazing across the pavement. They
chance to be in front of a cafe chan-
tanr, and, as in numerous other in-
stances. several tables are placed in
and outside the door-way, where seat-
ed in the shade, men and women can
sit and sip their wine or coffee while
they watch the passers-by.
At this particular point a man can
be seen—a man who would certainly
attract attention in his native city of
Mexico, and certainly does here on
the boulevards of Paris—a man whose
figure is of a magnificent build, and
gives promise of remarkable strength.
This person disdains to doff his na-
tive garb for the sober black of the
Parisian lounger—he has the appear-
ance of a Spaniard, with his broad-
brimmed hat, his gold-lace embroider-
ed jacket, trousers wide at the bot-
tom and slit open, to be laced and
show the fancy boot-tops underneath.
The man who sits in front of the
| cafe returns Dick's stare—there is a
sneer written all over his dark face,
which has at one time been hand-
some.
The two friends pass on. SherifT
Bob has taken notice of certain facts
that, arouse his Interest, likewise his
curiosity.
"A Mexican, that's dead certain,
and lie doesn't appear to fancy you
very much. Possibly you have met
before?" he remarks.
t "Well, we have. That is the man
who waits and lives in the hope of
having a chance at me."
I "Is that Barcelona the Mexican
bull-fighter, the man I've heard you
speak of, the man who ran against
you once upon a time and got decided-
I ly the worst of it?"
"That i3 Tordas, the best bull-fighter
and all-round athlete of Mexico. Do
you notice his splendid figure?"
"I reckon I did. IIow under the
I sun did you ever manage to worst
him in a fight?"
"Well, though not his equal In
strength, I've learned several tricks
at boxing and wrestling that serve me
a good turn when in close quarters.
Parcclona got the benefit of them, you
see. He has never forgiven me, and
I only waits his chance at retaliation."
| "You don't grow thin with anxiety
—your laugh is just as merry as of
! old."
"Ball! you know me well enough as
a happy-go-lucky chap, never worry-
\ In;; about prospective troubles. My
roving life as a cowboy and mine
owner has given me that disposition.
I am always prepared: when the
time conies for that Lull-baiter to
tackle mo he may be astonished,
that's all," and he puffs away at his
cigar as though the possible meeting
with Barcelona, has no terror for a
man of his size.
"His presence here—it !.x>ks singu-
lar."
"Not at all. You know how glob-
ules of quicksilver will run together—
well, these men who hate me arc mu-
tually attracted. Barcelona knows
Senor l^opez, and the latter dislikes
me for some reason beyond my ken."
"Probably because his daughter Is
wild over you," suggests the sheriff
"You put it in too strong a light-
she has perhaps fancied me, but I
give you my word of honor. Bob. !
have never encouraged the girl."
"Duse take it, she's as pretty as can
be."
"Granted, but my taste never ran
that way. I admire a dark man. but
a woman, to strike my eye, must be
as fair as a Illy."
"Ah! yes, with golden hair, like 1
Miss Pauline Westerly, for instance,"
declares the colonel, sagely, nor does
his companion blush while admitting
the truth of this remark.
"My fancy has always been for fair
women, and Miss Pauline fills the
bill. I'm determined to try my fate
for once, and yet 1 suppose it will be
or little use. Such a queenly girl
could have her pick among the best."
Thus they saunter on and converse.
Many eyes rest upon them, and more
than one spoiled darling of society,
looking from her carriage window as
sin> rolls by. sighs to gaze upon two
such splendid specimens of manhood,
and feels a new contempt for the sim-
pering, i added bonus who follow in
her train, and who arc, at the best,
mere apologies for men.
The evening draws on apace, and
lights begin to appear along the boule-
vard—si ill the crowds jostle, the
voices of flower-venders ring out,
laughter and good-will appear to rule
tho hour.
"Let us dine," says the colonel. "I
feel a horrid vacuum within, which Is
against my principles."
His comrade being quite willing,
they step in at the £afe Anglais, and
partake of a meal.
While they have eaten, darkness
has fallen upon tho great city—an-
other night begun. During the after-
noon the gentlemen called at the
Grand Continental Hotel, but it liap-
peued that Miss Pauline and Dora
were out riding at the time. They
hardly dare show such impatience as
to make another call on the same
evening.
By chance It happens that Dick has
forgotten his watch—having left it in
his other vest. It worries him, as the
time-piece is very valuable, and find-
ing themselves near their lodging-
house, he proposes running up and
getting it.
(To be continued.)
She Rose to the Occasion.
This is the story of a Warrensburg
girl who is frequently the guest of a
Sedalia friend, says the Sedalia (Mo.)
Capital. The president of the War-
rensburg Normal is greatly opposed,
it is said, to students of the college
Calling up friends over tlie 'phone
cr being called up during the study
periods. Consequently he keeps one
ear primed for the jangle of the tele-
phone bell, and answers the 'phone
himself when he can manage to reach
it first. One day last week the girl
in question had agreed to call up one
of the Normal students with regard
to some trivial matter which they had
been discussing. Never thinking of
the president's antipathy to the
'phone, she called the Normal. The
president was busy with a class, but
he heard the bell, and rushed to the
charge.
"Hello!" he said, glumly.
"Hello!" answered a sweet voice.
Yes, the girl really has a remarkably
sweet voice when she talks over the
'phone. If you do not believe it, ask
some of the Sedalia boys. "Hello!
who is this?"
The president rose to the occasion.
"This," he responded, oracularly, "is
the president."
The girl gave a gasp of surprise.
Then she, too, rose to meet the emer-
gency.
"Why, howdy, howdy, Teddy," she
said, sweetly and cordially. "So glad
to hear you. When did you reach
town?"
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
Congressman Meekison Gives Praiso to
Pe-ru-na For His Recovery.
Words Used But Rarely.
A philologist was talking about
words. "There are over 225,000 words
in the English language," he said,
"but we only use a few thousand of
them. The extra ones are no use to
us. Any man could sit down with a
dictionary and write in good English
a story that no one in the world
would understand. Here, for instance,
can you make head or tail of this?"
And the philologist pattered off
glibly:
"I will againbuy the atabal. You
are asweyed. Yet this is no blushet's
bobance nor am I a cudden, either.
Though the atabal is dern, still will I
againbuy it."
Then he translated:
"I will recover the drum. You are
I amazed? Yet this is no young girl's
| boasting nor am I a fool, either.
I Though the drum Is hidden, still will
I recover it."—Louisville Cd'jjler-
I Journal.
Burning It Up.
"Jagley slept in the lockup, I be-
lievo. Drunk and disorderly, eh?"
"'Sh! He says he was guilty of
arson."
"What?"
! "He thinks that sounds better. Ho
was burning, his money, you know."
rs?
Mm
■ . i
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
lion. David Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-iucmbcr of Congress, Fifty fifth
District, writes:
i" I have used several buttles of Peru nil
thereby from my catarrh of the hen:!. / feel encouraged to believe that if J
/ use it a short time longer / will he fully able to eradicate the disease of ,
- ?Cart- '- ^ ~ ~ nr,-, - n_n_-J
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE: Mr. Jacob L. Davis, (lalena. Stone county.
Mo.. writes: "1 have Wni in bad health for thirty-seven years, and after tuking
twelve bottles of your lVruna 1 am cured." .laeob L. Davis.
If you do not derive prompt ami satisfactory results from the use of IVruna,
write at once to Dr. llartman, giving a full statement of your ease, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. llartinan, President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
FOR EMERGENCIES Al HOME
And for the Stock on the Farm
NOTHING EQUALS
SLOANS
SINGLE
The Great Antiseptic
Price, 25c., SOc. and 8 I .OO.
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
615 Albany St., Boston, Mass.
BINDER
5«ciGim
m
You Pay 10c.
for Cigars
Not so Good.
,F.~P:tEWIS Peoria. ■Ill,
SEED CORN
Our stock was grown for seed purposes
anil lias been carefully handled. Tho
quality is good and price is reasonable.
Please ask us about it.
ROSS BROS. SEED HOUSE, Dept. E. Wichita, Kant
$16 AN ACRE
in Western
Canada is the
amount many
farmers will
realize from
their wheat
cropthisyear.
25 Bushels to the Acre Will be the
Average Yield of Whoat.
Tho land that this was grown on cost many ot
the farmers absolutely nothing, while those
who wished to add to the IttO acres the Govern
ment grants, can buy land adjoining at from $6
to $10 an acrc.
Climate splendid, school convenient, railways
close at hand, taxes low.
Send for pamphlet "20th Century Canada"
and full particulars regarding rate, etc., to
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa,
Canada, or to the following authorized
Canadian Government Agent—J. S. Crawford,
No. 123 W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri.
(Mention this paper.)
WANTED FOK THE UNITED STATUS
ARMV; able-bodied, unmarried men, be-
tv een the ages ot 21 and ''5; citizens ot
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For information ap-
plj to Recruiting Office Building, Okla-
homa, Guthrie, Shawnee, Enid, O. T., or
Tulsa, 1. T.
__, „ j r catalotrne
_ lrtv«*s special m-
strm-tlonsfor the
most successful
cultivation of each
class of vegetables. Bend for a copy.
' J. i. h. Urvgory a Sob, larbloheaA, Bess*
FREE
cbes clothes nicest.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 9, 1906.
RICH OR POOR
Rich or poor alike are habitually constipated. It poisons the
entire system. The train of evils that follow is almost limitless. It
slays its victims by thousands, although some other name goes into
the death certificates. Drugs will not cure. Throw physic to the
dogs. Eat foods of a laxative nature like
DR. PRICE S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
which is so highly nutritious will in itself support life and by its
daily use prevent constipation.
Served hot by being nt'jshcd with boiling milk.
MutrSticiss—PaSafabie—Easy of Digestion and So Ea5
My Signature
on every
puckaga
vt.cc.eJ'
Dr. Price, the famous food expert, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and
Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
FOR SALE BY ALL REPRESENTATIVE GROCERS
"10 Conts a Package. As much nourishment as throo loaves of broad."
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Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1906, newspaper, March 2, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285650/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.