The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
>\
CORDRL GETS AN ACADEMY.
Pretty Crochet Work.
To those clever with a crochet
needle It may be interesting to know
that one of the handsomest bedspreads
shown at a recent exhibition of art
needlework was entirely fashioned
from scraps of colored linen Joined
with crochet work in a most simple
design. The linen cut into octagon
shaped pieces showed every variety of
color and shade, though none was
either white or black. These were
neatly hemmed all around, and then
each one w as embroidered in a single
large flower worked with white flat
thread. Squares of white cotton crochet
connected the linen pieces, and. of
course, measured exactly the size
square of one of the eight sides of the
octagonal pieces. One will set in with
the othe r. When complete the spread
was edged with handsome deep
crochet lace, and no more effective
piece of work was to be seen.
Simple and Charming.
This is a lovely hat. which depend*
entirely for its chic look upon the
angle at which It Is placed on the
head. It Is a white felt, with a round-
ed melon crown and mauve ribbon
tied in a stiff little bow at one side
The plume, of plum color, starts a
little to the left of the center and
i.r,der the brim. From there It fol-
lows along the under side of the hat,
with the edge of the brim concealed,
a; the feather curls over it and falls
on to the hair at the back. The hat
:s bound with silver. The boa worn
with this hat is of plum color ostrich
feathers, and very short, reaching only
to the middle of the front, and ending
with two loops and ends of velvet. It
is only possible to wear this properly
by fastening it on with pins, and al-
lowing it to rest on the shoulders
and back front the throat, In place of
being drawn up tightly.
^peudoir
S|$ConSideneeS'
Yellow is the most modish color to
put with white.
The *.is a new Dresden blue of gray-
ish hue and most smart.
A turban built In peacock tints Is a
good fall choice.
The vogue for leather trimmings ex-
tends even to blouses, a little bit ap-
pearing in collar, cuffs or straps.
A feature of fall coats is the square
blocked shoulder, attained by slight
padding.
Wonderfully elaborate is a so-called
“lace,” consisting of Chinese embroid-
ery worked upon cloth of gold.
The three-quarter basque, close-fit-
1ing, sinuous and perfectly curved, has
come to stay awhile.
Very inviting are the new eiderdown
house gowns trimmed with embroid-
ered ruffles of silk.
Petticoat with Street Drees.
For a cloth street dress a dark pet-
ticoat is. of course, best, but this skirt
mnst now be made either of figured
brocade or taffeta, fitting well over
the l ips, while at the knees is added
a double flounce which at its hem
should be anywhere from five to eight
yards in width. While the innet
flounce Is of plain black or white taf-
feta, according to the color of the skirt,
the outside flounce is trimmed with
tucks and Insertions of lace as elabo-
rately as desired. One extremely pret-
ty petticoat was of black and white
striped silk, or, rather, white silk
with a broad black stripe, while the
flounce was of white taffeta trimmed
with rows of Chantilly entre deux and
bands of black velvet ribbon. There
were four rows of the two-inch inser-
tion with lace edging at the end of the
flounce. Each row of lace was equal-
ly distant from the one above and
between each band of lace were three
rows of black velvet, the top one a
half Inch, the lower a full inch Id
width. Under this flounce was a plain
flounce of white tafTeta the same width
as the outside. With a petticoat of
this sort no skirt can possibly cling in
about the ankles.
Lingerie Rrbbon.
The effective ribbon Is one of the
distinct features of the up-to-date lin-
gerie, and one of the extravagant
features as well; for by the time one
has bought ribbon for several widths
of beading, and for the knots and
tows that are lavishly used upon a
dainty undergarment the ribbon rep-
resents quite an expenditure. The
sensible woman, or the woman with
a competent maid, does not have
tresh ribbon run in after each launder-
ing. 'rhe mussed ribbons, when taken
out of the soiled garments, are wound
tightly and smoothly over pieces of
cardboard or over one of the long
spools provided for the purpose, and
it badly crumpled are pressed with an
imn before the winding, though an
iron is likely to take the crispness out
oi ribbon.
1
\m
V\ iA:
| VS.-, t
To clean nickel silver ornaments,
dip a piece of flannel in ammonia and
with this rub the article, which will
soon be beautifully clean and bright.
Copper pans, etc., should be cleaned
by scouring with a cut lemon dipped
in salt. Then rinse thoroughly in
pure water, dry amt polish with a sott
cloth.
An old refrigerator which has a lin-
ing of tin may be made to look cleaner
by applying two coats of white paint
and then two coats of white enamel.
Dirty marks on wall papers may be
removed by rubbing them with stale
bread. Cut a thick slice of bread and
rub the paper downward as evenly as
possible.
After washing and drying black cot-
ton stockings, smooth them out well
with the hands, for the frequent use of
a hot iron makes them fade and be-
come brown in color.
New Style of K-airdressir.g.
A new style of hairdressing is
shown in conjunction with one of the
newest shapes in hats. The hair is
rrranged in a loosely waved pompa-
dour in front and gathered into a
tound knot, over which a hair net Is
drawn at the back. The knot is drawn
high enough so that the bandeau at
the hack of the hat finds support.
The hat Itself is one of the new dou-
ble shaped, the round crown and inner
half of the brim being of black velvet,
the remainder of the brim being of a
tine black felt. The left side is turned
tip sharply and draped with long
black plumae, the bandeau lifting the
shape at the back being covered with
Ir.ops of black satin.
Flat White Cloth Hat.
A flat white cloth hat, made in a
series of discs—that is, round, plate-
like pieces, each a trifle larger than
the next, and with the smallest form-
ing the center, instead of a crown.
The raw edge is left on the cloth, and
the hat is faced with green velvet.
Curling around the brim, and starting
rear the front. Is a long feather which
i is added to bj a shorter one and still
a third. All three rest along the up-
per edge of the hat, and two fat, short
tips fill in the space against tlie hair.
If you have any feather boas have
them cut off and made into a short,
thick one, just to reach around your
shoulders, and put on loops of velvet
ribbon. If you do this you will have
the smartest neck arrangement to be
gotten anywhere. This is a pretty
v/ay to have a white liberty satin
waist made, with a double box plait
down the center of the front and a
The Golden Girl.
She's the girl of the hour.
There's a bit of gold braid in her
hat.
Her waist is encircled by a gold
band.
The flower in her hair is sprinkled
with gold dust. ’
Gold spangles the gauzy scarf she
wears on her shoulders.
There’s a glint of gold thread in
the embroidery on her gown.
The little purse she carries is of
gold.
Her slippers are beaded with it.
Her stockings are embroidered with
gold thread.
The fluffy white ruche at her neck is
edged with a faint gold line.
The combs in her hair are gold.
So is the buckle at her belt and the
pin at her neck.
VMITE, CLOTM HAT WITH
cyiccr m r»uZML»
crisp little bow of white or some
color at the center of the V-shaped
yoke, which is of lace. The sleeves
are fairly s’mall, with a box plait set
iuto the shoulder seam of each.
Si0,000 Structure Authorized By
Dutch Reform Church.
Cordell, I. T.—Contracts have been
signed between signed between the
Ixiard of education of the Dutch Re-
formed church and acitiz ns committee
from this place for the construction of
an academy here, to be under the enn-
trol of that church. Cordell furnished
a site and $5,000 toward the building the
other $5,000 being furnished by an east-
ern donor, whose name is not given out
Bids for the construction of the build-
idg have already been called for. The
, work of construction is to begin Jan 1,
I and is to be ready for occupancy by
i the fall of 19j6.
Gets A Divorce.
, Oklahoma City, O. T. A divorce
was granted Mrs. Kftie Corbett from
her husband John Boston Corbett in
the district court here tody. Corbett is
sen mg a term in in the state penitenti-
teutiary at Atlanta, (in., for seeking to
impersonate the Boston Corbett who
killed John Wilkes Booth, tin1 slayer ol j
President Lincoln., Mr. anil Mrs. Cor !
lu ll were married til \\ iehita Calls
Texas, (h tolier 2. 18811. They have one
child, the custody of which was given
to the mother.
Indian Inspector in Muskogee.
Muskogee, I. T,—Edgar L. Allen,
special Indian inspector of Washington,
was in the city yesterday on h-s way to
the Quaw paw agency, where he will in-
vestigate guardianship matters. In-
spector Allen has been in Oklahoma,
probing along the same line. Mr. Al-
len was Indian agent of the Ijuawpaw
agency In 18K0 and 181)1.
B0UDIN0T FILES TRANSCRIPT.
Showing Proceeding of Impeachment
and Recent Cherokee Election.
Muskogee, I. T.—Attorney K. S.
Murchison, of Tahlequah. representing
Hon. Frank BoudinoL in the Cherokee
con'est for principal chief, has tiled i
with the department a transcript of the
senate proceedings impeaching Ch ef
Rogers and also papers showing tl e
election of Mr. Boudinot as chief. Mi
Boudinot accompanied by attorney
Murchison will leave in a few days for
Washington to present his claim for re-
cognition.
BODY FOUND IN PASTURE.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
To Prove What the (ireat Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root Will
Do for YOU, Every Reader of This Paper May Have a
Sample [kittle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.
It used t<> lx» considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were to be tracts! to the kid-
neys. but now modern science proves t hat nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
of these most important organs.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out
of order, you ean understand how quickly your
entire body is affected, and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or “feel badly1' begin taking
the great kidney remedy, l)r. Kilmer s Swamp-
Boot, because as soon as your kidneys begin to
get better they will help all the other organs to
health. A trial will convince anyone.
I wan out of health anil run down gonerally; had no
appriur. was dizzy and sufTeivd with headache must of
the time. 1 did not know tlial my kidneys were tin, eauso
of my lrouter, lint somehow felt tlial they mirht lie, and I
tie,'an tukihe Swamp Knot. There is.sueh a pleasant, lusio
to Sw amp lto.it, and u s’ocsrlphl to tho spot and driyrs
disease out of the system. It has etiri d me, niuldtis' me
slrimL-i’rand heller In every way.und L cheerfully recom-
mend it to all suiterers
Gratefully yours,
Mas. A. I,. W’Al.Kkii, tut Hast l.liulen St., Atlanta, (in.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
formally kinds of diseases, and if permitted to
continue much suffering ami futtil results ore
sure In follow. Kidney trouble irritates tho
nerves, makes you il1 :y, restless, sleepless and
irritable. Makes you pass water often during
tlie day and obliges you to get up many times
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain
or dull ache in the h. ek, joints and muscles;
make your head ache and hack ache, cause indi-
gestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get ft
sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel us
though put had heart trouble; you may have
plenty of ambition, hut no strength; get weak
ami waste away.
'J’ho cure for these troubles is l)r. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the world-famous kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp Boot you afford natural help
to Nature, for Swamp-Knot is (lie most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science.
how to Find Out
If there is any doubt in your mind ns to your
condition, take from your urine on rising about
four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let
it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination
it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set-
tling, or if small particles tloat around in it,, your
kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in
the leading hospitals, recommended by phy-
sicians in their private practice, and Is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments,
because they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder t roubles.
(Swamp-Hoot U pleasant to tako.)
If you arc already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one-
dollnr size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don’t
make any mistake, but remem-
ber the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Riqghamton, N.
Y., on every bottle.
New Design in Waists.
A new waist has been devised in
which there is no opening except at
the neck. It is adapted to soft silk
and cloths and to wash material. The
waist may be made in any model, hut
always has a deep inverted plait on
the shoulders. A double line of tiny
buttons fastens the edges of the plaits
and when these are unbuttoned the
jjtrn cloth is released, the opening it
.arge enough for the head and shoui
'■'ers to slip through. For children’
tresses the model is to be especially
vonimended. It is also well aaapted
,o collarless blouses.
Almost Needs Crinoline.
The skirts of some handsome gowns
are so wide that crinoline seems al-
most a necessity to keep their ample
It Ids from retarding the steps of the
wearers.
CALLING COSTUMES OF VELVET.
Bullet Hole and Knife Stabs Indicate
A Tradegy at Tishomingo.
Tishomingo, I T.—Last evening a
negro brought word brought word to
! town that a murdered min had been
found in Ke p’s pasture, about six
milt s from town. A party was at once ,
organized and proceeded with the ne-
gro to the spot, where according to
papers found on the body, Cha les
Chilshire was found with his throat cut
from ear to ear, a bullet hole through
his left cheek and several stabs on dif-
ferent parts of his body. The remains
were brought to town. It appears that
from papers that Chilshire had been
given power of attorney to sell some
horses for Allen Meeks, now in jail at
Atoka. An investigation is in progress.
Mr. Johnson Returned Home.
Ardmore, I. T.—United States Dis-
trict Attorney Johnson has returi ed
home from Washington, where he was
summoned two weeks ago by the attor-
ney general in connection with the
Chickasaw warrant cases. The matter
is still pending and it is expected that
a decision will be reached in a few days
MAY DISMISS INDICTMENTS.
Department of Justice Preparing For
mal Statement on Ardmore Cases.
Washington,—It was stated at the
department of justice today that no
decision had been reached as to what
action would be taken on indictments
against Mansfield, McMurray Cornish
and others. There is excellent reason,
to believe, however,, that the dismissal
of these indictments will be ordered
within the next two days. The depart-
ment of jusnite is understood to be
preparing a formal statement whiah
will be issued when the order is made.
EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is
Swamp-Root iu promptly cur', ig even
the most distressing cases of kidney,
liver or bladder troubles, that to prove
its wonderful merits you may have a
sample bottle and a hook of valuable
information, both sent absolutely free
by mail. The book contains many of
the thousands upon thousands of testi-
monial letters received from men and
women cured. The value and success
of Swamp-Root is so well known that
our readers are advised to send for a
sample bottle. In sending your address
to l)r. Kilmer ,C Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., he sure to say you read this gener-
ous offer in this paper. Tito proprietors
of tliis paper guarantee the genuine-
ness of this offer.
COUPON
Plnnsn write or till In thin coupon with your
nnmo and utlilresi and Dr. Kilmer &. Co., will
send von a I rre S»m tie Hnltle o( Swimp-Kuui
(its (ireat kiJney Kcmcily.
Name.
St.and No....
City or Town.
State .........
(Mention this paper.)
MODEL FACTORY AT PEORIA, ILL
Where the Famous LEWIS’ SINGLE BINDER 5c CIGAR is Made.
The costume at the left is of wine-
colored chiffon velvet. 'The bolero Is
fhlrred on large cords and trimmed
with silk braid and fringe to match,
with straps of gold soutache and
enamel buttons. Tho chemisette and
frills are of lace, ornamented with
straps of blue soutache. The sleeves,
puffed and draped, are trimmed with
straps of the material and with the
braid, and are finished just below the
dhows with lace cuffs. The skirt is
gbthered at the top, except In front,
where it is made with an Inverted
l plait. It is finished at the bottom with
| t. flounce of the material, of which
the girdle is also made. The other is
tn empire costume. The short cor-
sage is of prune velvet, to which is
shirred the skirt of cloth of the same
shade. The rovers and cuffs are of
cloth like the skirt, faced with red
cloth in a harmonizing shade. The
waistcoat Is of the red cloth, fastened
with gold buttons. The girdle and
knot are of velvet, and the skirt is
trimmed with a Grecian border of
vel et.
m
Formerly the homo of tho lato Col. Robert G. IngersolL
Purchased and remodeled by Frank P. Lewis (or the Single binder
Factory. A marvel of Sanitary Cleanliness.
It la better to smoke here than hereafter. — Ingersoll.
Send postal for
"Hook of
fresents ”
Put Health
in Your Hot Bread
Plat is Held Up.
Aawhnska, 0. T.—Addortling to ad-
uices received from Washington, the
plat and appraisment of the townsite of
Pawhuska has been held up temporal-
ily by a protest from a number of resi-
dents here, who are not sati-fied with
the survey and ask fora resurvey.
N0FFSINGER BILL INEFFECTIVE.
Guthrie, O. T.—J. B. Norton, of Pon-
ca, ex-speaker of the lower house of
the Oklaho a Legislature, and a prom-
inent grain dealer, who was here for
the political gathering the last of the
week, takes rather a pessimistic view
of the prospects for relief in the matter
of getting cars to ship grain. He sees
no prospect for immedia' e improvement
in preseti conditions and does not be-
lieve that any procee ings under the
NofTsinger bill would really be of any
assistance.
■I :
Put health in the good (hings
made from flour; let the sun-
shine through them; make
them light, sweet, wholesome
and digestible by using
If BAKING
W U POWDER
25 OUNCES FOR 250
It is false economy to risk
your family’s health by using
a cheap baking powder. ‘
Give them good things
made with K C, the
baking powder of known
quality and purity.
KC
^OUNCES fo#
©
v0c;;“?hV":
jaqu/s Jifg. Ca
Chicago
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1905, newspaper, December 5, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173626/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.