THE TULSA DAILY WORLD, 1VKDNKBP A Y, APRIL 10, 1913
V I V R
11 mm
If You Failed to Secure a Ticket to The World's Great Cooking School, Arrangements Have
Been Made to Pass Y ou in at the Door. Visit Today and Learn to Make English Tea Cake
ElLilW ill
YONS' BEST
FLOUR
15 1
Is Designated as The Of flclal Floor Hor use in me World's Big Cooking
Contest to be decided nexl Saturday (Read Contest Rules.)
1
The demand is already very heavy, and though two more carloads of this flour are now enrouto they may be unavoidably delayed causing a shortage.
If your grocer does not handle this flour call us on phone 3279, and we will ask him to supply you, thereby helping you to win one of the many prizes of this great contest.
Place Your Order TODAY and Prepare For Tire Big Baking Contest
GROCER YMEN If you do not handle Lyon's
Best Flour it will be well to place your
order earlv. Phone 3279.
LYONS' BROKERAGE CO.
AGENTS
CONTESTANTS If your dealer does not
handle Lyon's Best Flour urge him to
place his order early so you will not be
disappointed.
I 1
If I F
mm
-Chosen Exclusively tor the
World looking School
THE TULSA WORLD'S
Lecture-
Demonstrating
Course on Practical Cooking
Conducted by MISS EDITH L. CLIFT.
At Grand Theatre, Today, 2:30 p. m.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
MENU
SPANISH HASH WITH TOMATO SAUCE
ENGLISH TEACAKE
BANANA SHORTCAKE WITH WHIPPED CREAM
Remember Across The
Street From The Cook
ing School There's a
Complete Line of
Furniture
Don 't neglect the other
rooms of the house in
preference to the kitch
en. We can furnish
them complete.
'Visit our Store"
See Our Window Dis
play of Beds.
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
122-4 East Second Street
J
CAPTURING TOM
BY WILL BEAT.
nclk .mm PAR8LC ::
was driving along
(lie state road to
wnnl Middleton. HIh
bona was old, and
be wa not hurrying
him. The wagon
was old, and hi was
giving il a fair show,
ho was pretty old
himself, and if he
sol in Middleton be
fore dark II was timo enough.
I'ncle Jim waa descending the hill
bound t'uher'B when he saw a girl
on u bicycle approaching him. A8
ill.' came Within a teW rods the front
"Well, cry nwuy all you want to, "Well, I'm Uncle Jim Paraioa, the'
and than I'll h"lp you to get started man that goes around settln' hrol.iii
remember to have
Live around here,
again, 1 don't
no t sou before.
anywhere?"
"N-no!"
"lust so. Keep up the trying till
the pain stops. No hurry, you kno".
legs for grasshoppers and putting
new horns on rows when the natural
oneH get knocked off. I've got a sort
of friendly feeling for living things.
Didn't know hut you had a leg or
some ribs broken."
Wheel Itruck a Htone and she went
Bid
I vi nnri down Into the road
ditch and lay there. She had
fallen hard, and though no bones
were broken she was half uncon
Brif us.
- ' Whoa, now, but that's all-fired
bad!" said Uncle .Mm as he descend
ed from Ills wagon ' Hope she ain't
killed Wi ran t afford to lose any
of our itirls In this county."
lie had lifted her o""r on the grass
When the girl recovered her senses
and sat Hp 'f llP lla'' ,H'"n 'oung
mini she wouldn't have shed a tear.
When she saw thai he waa old .nd
fatherly she began to weep.
"Hurt e, of courae," he said with
half laugh, "and crying Is good
for hurts Olad It didn't breal your
Oot a I undle strapped on me
I aee. Kind o' going some
s'- -m
AND HO TOM AND JANET MADE UP,
ne'k
bike.
Where?"
"V-yea
she sobbd.
When my daughter Prue was home
ahe'd sometimes cry from aunup to
sundown, and she said aha felt the
better for It."
"I'll not shed another tear!" ex
claimed the girl aa she auddenly
straightened up. "What did you
atop for? Why didn't you go on
about your bualneaa? What It It to
you whether I'm hurt or not?"
"No, I havent. I waa crying be
cause because "
"Because you are In trouble. I
knew that ten minutes ago. I'll alt
right down here and you can tell m
all about It."
Uncle Jim had a sympathetic
voice, a kindly way and a fatherly ,
face. The girl looked at him for a
moment and then decided to trust
him, Queer, too, she wouldn't have'
told the story to a grandma.
"1 live tlie other side of Middle
ton," she begun
"YeB, and you needn't tell ma
your name If you don't want to."
"My father's name Is Haskell, and
mine Is Janet."
"You can break right off and go to
crying again, If you want to. I'm no
hand to be prying."
Hut 1 want to tell you. Father's
had a horse die, mother's got a felon
on her linger and the house la up
set." "Of course of course. I've had a
horBe die, and I've suffered with u
felon."
And mother she--up and boxed
nay ears this morning! Would you
stand that?"
"Well, I was 20 years old When
dad gave uie the best licking, and he
laid it on smart, too. I reckon you
ain't much more than turned IS."
"I'm most If. Nobody can box my
ears, even If they have got a felon! ,
Didn't I have my trouble, too? !
Wasn't mine greater than the oth
ers? Wain't I thinking of It with
teuri In my ayaj when I forgot .
scald out the chart t"
"I guesa you were. If you haun't
you'd have t. dded the churn for
sure."
The old hnr etood peacefully
sleeping In the middle of the road.i
and Uncle Jim looked up at him and!
gave the girl a chance. He knew 1
that more waa :omtng
"It was awful trouble," she said.
Tom Drake an 1 1 are aa good as en-,
gaged, and yet because we bad a lit
tle bit of a quarrel he unit and Is
going with another girl She's tall
and bony, and the toes In whi n she
walks and Hhe's got a cist In one
eye."
"Start and garters, but what can
all him!" exclaimed Uncle Jim.
"Why, when you were still ko rods
off I was saying to myself that I'd
never teen a handsomer girl! Lord,
but whi-n you rolled off that bike you
did it like' a perfect lidyf"
"And ko when Tom said he
wouldn't coma again, and 1 forgot tt
scald the churn, and mother boxed
my ears with her Well hand, 1 made
up my mind to to -"
"Don't say It If you don't want
to, I know you dlddu't make up your
mind to Jump Into the well."
"No to run away!"
"Well, woll! Just bundled up a
few things and took to your bike,
eh? M) daughter, I'rue, hid In the
barn all day once bsCBUM I called
her a ninny, hut she didn't git fur
ther than that I ain't the prying
kind, but maybe I might ask where
you are running to?"
':'I I don't k-n-o-w!" came a
long-drawn wail, followed by teara
and sobs.
"(lot any money?"
"N-o-o-o! "
"Oot any aunts or uncles?"
"N-o-b-o-d-y!"
"Wail, I alnl one to discourage
anybody, but It looks a leetle dubi
ous The hike's busted and you'll
have to walk. Quaff you got a few
brulaea when you fall. too. A glrl
can't take such a Hop as that with
out hurling some, even If ibe'l good
looking anil smart as a whip."
UNCLK J'M.
"If I'm good looking and smart
why did loin leave me and take up
with that bony girl.'" daman dad the
n alden aa her sobs ceased all at
once.
"YOU don't uuderr.tniid human na
ture yet," replied I'n'ie Jim. ' Young
folks that don't love never qu.irri
There's nothing to quarrel about.
They love and quarrel and make up
and get married. That's the pro
gnm, and It goes clear back to the
year one. Always so always so "
"And Tom will come back?"
'a.Ui t. ilea Just dlng to
get bark right now. I'm drlvn' to
Mlddleton, anyhow, and so i might
as well drive beyond. I'll put the
bike in the wagon and you climb in.
Your folks have missed you by this
time, but you can hide the bund. a
and say you went out to have i cry.
I sort of guess Tom will be over to)
see you this very night."
"Say, you aro the best man In all
this world'" exclaimed Janet as ah
rose up.
"(), pshaw' I ain't a patching It
some folks. I'm Just try lug to bg
half way decent as I Jog ilong
through the world.
"If Tom cornea over, anil I thlnlc
he will, you just stand him off for
while. Look at him as If you didn't
know bl in Tell him no tinware Is
wanted today. Tell him you don't
thlhk your father wants a windmill
or an) wire fencing.
"Let him realize what a girl b? a
lost and then unbind by dtgrCSf. tf
member that you have beard his
name somewhere In connection sjlh
a girl that toes in Talk tbout thj
Weather and the measles, and by and
h down on his knees he'll Hop, inj
you can padlock him."
When Lucie Jim let tn ftlr! slight
gear her home he drove a mile far
ther to see Tom Drak" And I long
throe ream went by before dels Jim
pulled his old horse up short one Cay
In front of a farmhouse to say to a
worn hi at the gate and a thlld haiii
lug to her apron:
"Yes, air, you flopped iff thai blki
that day like a perfect lady, and I'm
kind of thinking that the girl that
toed In had to tee out long ago!"