The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, .TUNE 1. 1 SOS.—S ATI'W> ^ "MOUViyf..
Do You Want the News ?
And
And
it
• _ W r*
f
the very latest out?
would you rather read
an Oklahoma newspaper?
Then get your name on the State
Capital list.
Set on Linotype Machines
Ilnrlnya for the Wall.
The growing nse burlaps In y•'
treatment proves their desirubliit>
Decorators have found that they .1
especially useful In old rooms. wh<
cracked unsightly walls or uneven r.ai
S tltlons are to be covered. Some main
; facturers put out the material with .<
! specially prepared back, which takes 1
paste or pa jwr-hanger.-." glue readily,
and goes on with case and smoothness.
; it has been urged that the material is
not cleanly, but it Is quite as easily
taken care of as paper or even painted j
walls. In lieu of the dry cloth or a
C | wet sponge which these demand, bur-
m j laps needs a brush, and it ran bo as
j thoroughly rid of dust as a piece of
Cheese-cloth. Now that it is manufac-
tured in many varieties, soft plain
tints, baronial designs, and tapestry
I patterns, its use should largely iu-
| Urease.
1V>
Whit e
Every man In the regiment TV Al-
sace. officer and private, cut off his
martial-looking moustache, and with
the hair thus collected they caused to
be 11 lied a beautifully-embroidered
cushion. This was offered whilst the
regiment stood on parade, by the sol-
dier considered the finest-looking by
his comrades, to the commander, with
a neat little dedicatory speech.
Top fur Plticuaklon. the hands
A pretty cov« . f . a pincushion is and depart
easily made at ho.,. With cotton No. i bidden by
2A begin in the center with 10 double i imperial
I knots, 1 plcot. 10 double knots, close, j bases its Ueci
repeat five times mote. Work the fol- | the hanltar> t
lrwing round the same except where kissing is a dai.
• the star Joins the centre star, where . should not bo p
you draw through the picot of the cen- | solutely necessar.
ti
.Tils has now been for-
Jus Issuod by the
ou
•ation, which'
••claration of
il t > Jie effect that
rMeedtng, and
ih. d wh' U not ab-
Aside from the new white toilets and
, istumes of nun's veiling, pique, Swiss
muslin, duck. India linen, organdie. \
grenadine, etamlne. foulard, silk, and
taffeta, are those of white bareg«- .i
naterial brought into favor among
numerous other revivals. A very girl-
ish and pretty model in white bare;;e
is made up over white taffeta. 'I he
sored skirt has only three tiny frills
around the hem. The elaboration of ■
this drc6s is in the round waist, which
a mixture of the barege and |
hlte accordion-pleated chiffon and |
Katin ribbon. One band is placed
'straight down the centre of the front
land another down the back. Two oth-
ier rows are started at the belt, on
•ach side of the front, and are carried
up expanding slightly on the shoul-
ders, and are then returned to the belt
iin the buck. A cluster of satin loops
is get upon each shoulder, and there
are folds of the lustrous ribbon about
rhe waist, with two oblong-shaped
•buckles at the back.
Kate Qreesnn u> Froelc.
Nothing could be more quaint and
becoming to young children than the
little Kate Greenaway frocks which are
now becoming so popular again.
For a sweet little miss of four nr
five, a lovely little gown Is of white
lawn dotted with blue. The skirt is
hovs
And run on a latest
Press (a cut of which is
improved Perfecting
herewith given).
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.—Baked Bananas. Horn- j
iny Grits, Sugar and Cream. Veal |
Outlets. Hread. Coffee.
Luncheon.—Curry of Lamb. Boiled i
Ctlce. French Bread and Butter. Lemou
Pie. Cocoa.
IMnner.—Vegetable Soup. Stewed
Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Green
^eas. Radishes. Pineapple Salad.
Cake. Coffee.
A Dainty
riy Hood.
A large hood to throw over one's
head, when going any distance to party
or theatre, is a necessity, even in the
summer. When in a closed carriage
even 1t is risky to go out with tho \ Stewed Prunes. Hashed Lamb. Toast,
quite plain In front and is finished at
the bottom with two tiny ruffles. The
short waisted bodlco is laced part, way
up the front and worn over a dainty
guimp of white lawn. The sleeves
which are held in with a small cuff at
the wrist, are slashed to show the
white guimp underneath. A large
sun hat is worn with this frock.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.—Fried Hominy Cakes.
tro star. Work as many rounds.an re- | SATURDAY.
quired, always Joining to the picots of Breakfast Wheat Oems. Mutton
previous round. I Chops. Fried Potatoes. Muffins. Cot-
For the outer lino Join to picots of I fee. - «.««• c«
previous round, and work for the cor- Luncheon. -Dried Bee . . '
nor stars on three of the clamed eyes 10 lad. Bread and Butter. Stiawbcrrle*
double knots, 3 picots sopcrnted by 1 ( olf''*'• r «.«♦! r«in nfv^i
double knot and 10 double knots. The Dlnnor.-Mutton. Broth. Loin of Veal,
inner stars are joined to tlioso prevl- .
otisly worked at the 4 closed eyes, and J' '
the other two have 10 doublo knots and
Lettuce and To*
Orange Jelly, with Straw*
berries. Coffee. /
l wo closed eyes with picots separated
by 1 double knot. The tutting looks
best on a cushion covered with satin.
It makes a pretty cushion for a baby's
basket in the size shown.
head uncovered,
as these hoods \ Coffee.
Hi
ua
Where St Goe
The Southern Edition Reaches:
Edmond, OkSalioma City, Yukon, Norman, Purcell, Choctaw
City, Shawnee and Tecumseh severai hours ahead of any other paper
The Rock Island Edition Reaches:
Kingfisher, Hennessey, Kremlin, South Enid, North Enid, Pond
Creek, Jefferson and Medford
The Northern Edition is printed at 4 a. m. It has all the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches of the day and night previous. It reaches
Guthrie, Mulhall, Orlando, Perry* Ponca City, Kildare and Newkirk
for breakfast, and gets to Blackwell and Stillwater at U a. m., and to
Chandler, Perkins, Pawnee and other eastern towns the day of Dub-
Kcation.
i
IT COVERS OKLAHOMA.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.—Ornnges. Wheat Jet, Ru-
ga"-, Cream. Codfish Balls. Boiled Eggs.
Rolls. Coffee.
Lunchean.—Plain Lobster, with Let-
tuce. Biscuit. Cream Cakes. Coffee.
Dinner. Potato Soup. Planked Shad.
Roe Croquettes. Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas. Lettuce Salud. Ice Cream.
Cake. Coffee.
Oropn nuil White Taffeta fioirti.
Gowns of taffeta, foulard and llghl
silks have now made their appuar-
anco and among them are some beauti-
ful models. The foulards are bo sofl
and ll^ht that they are bound to.re-
main popular. This season's pattern!
A Mo
uttiln
uf Qolil
The most famous and most puzzling
of all gold mines is Mount Morgan. It
is supposed to be the product of a hot-
water spring, and is simply a .mountain
of gold, but of gold that has already ,
been treated by Nature. In some far-
off age the hill has boon u luige.uatnral
crucible, and all the gold it contains
has been already mined, chemically
dissolved, and precipitated by Nature*
herself. All tho gold ever discovered
in the mountain exists in a sar*. of
olden flour dissolved through Jjrou-
! stone.
°v'
I'arlx Fn«l>t n
.re made largo and comfortable, tttefel ' Lur.choon— Baked
h no danger of the hair being disar- Bread and Butter. Pickles,
•anged. * I Baked Rhubard. Tea.
\ lovely model is of white china Diimer.—Clenr Soup.
jilk lined throughout with the same Chops. Riced Potatoes,
material. A ruffle of lace forms the Cucumber Salad. W
I ape of the rap; a frill of accordion | Strawberry Short Cake. Coffe
ileated chiffon encircles the face, while 1
t large bow of white satin ribbon
tdorns tho top of the cap.
Beans.
Brown
Biscuit.
Broiled Lamb
String Beans.
Wafers. Cheeso.
u( Secret Codes.
urled '"own
Cows with spectacles are to be seen
on the Russian steppes. The steppes
The newest French etamines are
barred with satin and figured with
pretty Louis XIV. designs Lu natural
colorings.
The latest Parisian disposition of the
persistent box pleat, which has so gen-
erally adorned the front of many fancy,
bodices, places it this season from
.shoulder to belt ou each side, Witji a
and of lace insertion or rich passe-
enterie laid tfver it. Tvrn-back
overs finish the immediate fronts, these
.iced with some handsome contrast-
ing fabric. A dainty cbemisettn of net
or tucked silk or chiffon shows be-
tween. and the fulness Is drawn more
in at the waist, leaving very
little. If any, of tho former poucl; ef-
fect in front.
<"li ill I lie II.i
Every Government, and almost every
department, has its secret codes of j on the tufts of grass which crop above
i igns figures, or words devised by | the snow, and the rays of the sun on
pome'dwer code composer, for uso.inj-.he snow are so dazzling us to cause
tho transmission of messages of su-1 blindness. To obviate this calamity,
pre me importance, and with regard to jt occurred to a kind-hearted man to
which secrecy is of vital consideration. I protect the cows's eyes in the same
One which is said to bo the cleverest j way as those of human beings, and fce
of all those now in use is employed i manufactured smoke-colored specta-
• ,y tho United States State Depart- , cles which could be safely worn by
ment. It is called the "Sphinx." The j rattle. These spectacle*! were a great
Sphinx" was devised by one of the j success, and are npw worn by upward
officials in the State Department, and j of 40,000 head of cattle, who no lojif-e:
's as susceptible to changes as tho ' suffer from the snow-blindness which
combination lock of a safe. linn- j once caured such untold suffering
dreds of messages have been sent by | ar^agst them. , v
it, and It defies all attempts to un- j
ravel its meaning by those unucquaint
ed with the key.
There is a charming simplicity shown
in some of the summer styles which
ia grateful to the eye; and if there is
udt much originality, thoro is certain-
ly variety. One decidedly youthful
... house gown, of cream colored batiste | taffeta. Th
are covered with snow more than six has the round skirt made with a deep .the alik opening over a yoke and veei
months of the year. The cows subsist tlounce at the foot. | of cream guipure. A small strap fas-
i 'ilwiua ' Tht. full lllnilRA (ll
are <, • to different from tho last fe^
years. Not so much blue and white if
show . and Oriental designs in sofl
toi <•:, on light grounds are more iB
favor than fiowerB.
A dainty dress for summer II
mado of Btriped green and whit!
corsage is made oi
The full blouse of the plain material, tens the material at Ui« top of tht
i:«-
u 11 f n I I.it
Z'all
V W(
ndcrful Chrliitc
History tells us of sonic very valu-
able and magnificent i^oucut* and
gifts offered 10 children at their eliris
telling. A king's sou received a who1-
rich province; acet'ner a dtikedum.
town, a large, wcll-secored revenue;
-lid an American millionaire is report- llald over
d to have given his godchild, who wm
i'so his grandchild, a gold cup inclos-
ing a cheque for £i*0,00< but Uie
•nost rxtrmordinary and unu gt"
was no doubt, that recci by the
lie' King iAliiwig I. of It >
His father, the Murgraf
Great is the rage for lace appliques
in black, white, or cream color, utM d
on elegant gowns. <-apes, jackets, fancy
waists, and in high-class millinery.
Adjustable vests, yokes, guimpos, pi ts
trons, revers, and collars are made of
eived a whole i guipure in Honlton, Venetian, fir Klem-
x; iah designs. Very fine old-fashioned
thread patterns in cream color are also •
velvet bands and cape-col-
lars, and likewiais from beautiful bor-
ders to rovers and spreading bretellea
ou elegant gowns of ceremony.
for Travplln
Tailors are making uso of whipcords
.in neat reversed silk and1 wool stripes
Make it a success by giving our local agent •
your name A i ONCE.
We have an agent in every town who
will deliver it to you for 15 cents a week.
Joseph,
was given by Louis XVI. of France, inJ closely woven to form a-;smooth but
1777, the hereditary command and (acc that repels dust. These are for
rop'rietorship of a renowned regi- travelling and walking costumes. Tho;
inent, named IV Alsace, and h" resided come in blue-grays, tobacco-brow.
it 3trasburg. where it was garrisoned. | tan. and hyacinth-blue shades, and ate
In 1785 he married Princess Marie of forty-eight inches wide. Of the same
Hesse-Darmstadt. A year after a son j width are the popular checks and hair-
born to the happy couple, who ■ Hue stripes in stylish gro;jn and white, 1
elder anil reigning branch of the iris-blue with whir*-, and Havana brrnvn
'amlly being without male issue) was | 1th pale ecru. Er ;!! ?h s'-.-^res of well
fielr to the throne of Bavaria and | defined twills come in several hand-1 od bllBtiste wit
finished
m
i plaid d with Ihf ■
I The
rred sleeve
tiors of cream lace. ves:.
;:re of embroider-1 tutei
: mall puff at the | gird!
the wrist
of Bavaria and j defined twills com
iwetbrucken. some i htrdcs of brown and Kreen. In I
The event wi> balled with great joy ; silver-blue, in reds both br'ght md!f° ' Th!s gown woul(] look weii
.nd enthusiasm in the ree.lm of the fu- , dull, and of Man . in the Wrvlca^ile 1 lQ any wtl material and
•ure sovereign, and as Max Joseph navy bine with a |..iie hght arny hi a, £ woclaf,y booming to a full
was very popular and beloved b> th. 1 in addition. I hg* ire full douolo
;-oidlers of his regiment, they thought I width and cost nine ty <"-ats a yard.
of a way to show how gladly they |
would sacrifice for hin. what they val- j The King of Greece, when convcrs- 1
red greatly. And r."> It came about that Ing with the members of his family, It has hitherto been the custom of |
1 he most original pref°.nt was offered never employs any but the Kn^jijh j the children attending the public j
It the baptism of the little Prince. I language. [ schools in Austria and Hungary to kiss
, figure.
K isnintc
iirtilddc
'arrow velvet ribbon coneti-
■ trimming and the atock an4
re of green velvet.
"Johnny," asked the new teacher,
•whom would you rather be, KiuJ
Alfred or Napoleon?"
"Neither of them, ma'am."
"Why, Johnny, would you not likp
o be one ot those great and good
men?"
"No, ma'am."
"Why got, .Johnny""' I
"Becaohj they ar* br«th dead.* \
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 4, 1898, newspaper, June 4, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104533/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.