The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: TUESDAY MORXJNG, SEPTEMBER 11, 100r>.
The State Capital.
Bj the Stata Capital Printing Oo
FRANK H. UliBER, Editor.
IHWl'KH ABK .loiM'.n | 'p^e unexampled prosperity of the
The various conventions to nominate J United -States, 1* a political argument
a candidate for delegate to conffress | that appeals with Irrletable force to
have performed their dutlej, the can- j allw ho place country above the desires
didatea have been selected, the plat-! of a few men who only want to hold
forms promulgated, and the issues are
joined and presented for tiie voters of
Oklahoma to hear and pass final judg-
ment. A glance at the respective
candidates and their platforms, with
DAILY one month by mail
DAILY on® w<<k by carrier ...... .!5
.WEEKLY one year .W
[WlsTiKLY six months • **3
RATIOKAL Ki:r1111,1«• A\ tic H IT
For Prffridont - - WM. McKINLEY.
For V.-Prea. - - THEO. ROOSEVELT.
6UBSCHIPTION RAi 13.
DAILY on« year by mAl' |P
DAILY «lx months by mail S IS
DAILY three month* by mall .... 1.78 | a view of setting forth their lespec-
tive claims 'to support, will show the
following:
Thirst in "the order of Importance
comes the republican candidate, the
the Hon. Dennis T. Flynn, present del-
egate to congress, who received the
unanimous endorsement of his party
for re-clect'.on. Mr. Flynn's record is
an open book. He deserved!/ hns the
reputation of being the lust represent-
ative any territory ever had In the na-
tional congresr. Ills magnificent
achievements for Oklahoma ha*? ren-
dered his name a household word.
Among the greatest benefits ever be-
stowed on a territory is his tree homes
bill, a measure that saved over $17,-
000,000 to the homesteaders of Okla-
homa, nnd relieved a condition that
would have proved difis ion* to the
settlers on 12,000,000 acc.'S of govern- j
TF.Rltl TOIt IA I. <<>\-
<.h*:h*io\ai< ticket.
For Congress - I>ENNI8 T. FLYHN
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Councellor Ninth D; triot
J C. Foster.
For Representative 17th district....
8. E. SEEL.KY
For Representative of Eighteenth Dis-
trict Tom 13. Woo ley.
COUNTY REPl lll-K.W TICKET.
For Sheriff CHAS. CARPENTER.
For Clerk K F MOKTOiN
For Register JAMES 8. MA HOW
For Probute Judge ....C. W. GOODRICH
For Treasurer CHRIS JOHNSON
For Attorney .... ADELBERT HUGHES
For Super'ntendent ..C. M. RANDOLPH
For Assessor E H. KlEPE
For Surveyor iL S. REAVES
For Publ'c Weigher A. G. KESLBR
For Coroner PR. IS. O. DARKER
*X>It COMMISSIONER
Firvrt District O P. COOPER
Second District NITON JACKSON
Third District JOHN 8CHETRUMP
CITY OF GU'i iIRIE
For Justices of the Peace
W. H. McCARVER
H. M. ADAMS
For Constablfs ELI ROBERTSON
J. M. UARNTHOUSE
COliOHEHHMAIV FLVXVS DATES.
At Heaver City, September II. at
1 :ttO p in
At Hardesty. Weaver county. Hep*
tsnker 15. at I :HO p. m.
At flail, Cleveland county. Neptem-
ker IN. at Ip ni
At Hot. Cleveland county, Septem-
ber IP. at 1p. in.
At Wtvaeta. Pottawatomie county
September <0. ut 1 : 0 p in.
At SaereJl Heart. Pottawatomie
county. September Jtl.at I :HO p m.
AtTecuniHeh, September at i :30
p.m
U Hung Chang seems to have steered
the powers up against a game of fan
tan. ^v~\
General Chaffee proceeded to China
,fn an unostentatious manner and then
is not a patriotic American who is not
*proud of his work.
The Hon. -Slxto Lopes might Imitate
the example.of Ills distinguished leader
on thJs side of the globe and fill a few
photographic cylinders with his dem-
ocratic arguments.
Chtlrman Jones announces that the
New York democrats are In the most
jarmonious condition. This goes nlce-
r with other o£ the democratic chair-
ban's statements.
The Hon. DavM H. Hill 1.-* compelled
o fight hard for his existence in the
.emocratic party. In addition to this
e Is compelled to swallo<M^a number
f distasteful Isms he usevxo make a
peclality of denouncing.
and draw a salary.
Oklahoma has no voice In national
politics, but she will vote to endorse
the splendid administration of Presi-
dent McKlnley, and will send to con-
gress a delegate ,who knows her needs
and has the experience and ability to
obtain them—the Hon. D. T. Flynn.
PR ESI l E \ T MrKI I. E V'S
LETTER OI A CKPTAKCB
The letter of President McKlnley, in
accepting the nomination for a second
term to the highest office In the gift
of the American people, is just such a
wise and statesman-like document as
the people demanded and expected. It
is the sound advice and argument of a
safe business executive, who has only
the good of his country at heart, and
who lias constantly the honor of the
United States before his mind.
President McKlnley will not let the
Bryanltes drop the question of free
silver, or hide it behind the bugaboo
of Imperialism. lie shows conclusively
that the Chicago platform was adopted
ment lands, if the harsh and uneqult- j ,n its entirety at Kansas City, and that
able terms imposed by congress as a
condition to settlement hud been en-
forced. Second to this was Mr. Fly
bill passed by the last congress, o
lng the Kiowa and Comanche itserva-
tion to settlement. This bill provides
homes for 15,000 homesteaders, and the
work of securing this great benefit to
Oklahoma belongs alone to Mr. Flynn.
He has scores of minor measures, of
benefit 'to the territory and its inhab-
itants to his credit, and stands at the
head of the procession as a promoter
of Oklahoma's progress and welfare.
The nominee of the democrats, Mr.
It. A. Neff, of Newkirk, if he has any
views regarding the welfare of Ok-
lahoma, hns been highly successful In
keeping them to himself. He leav<
I the democratic party If as dangerous
: to the financial honor and standing of
i he United States as in 1896.
| The magnificent prosperity -attained
by this country under honest business
conditions is pointed out with clearness,
and the desirability of remaining in
the safe paths now followed is Fhown.
President McKlnley points out the
fact that our bonds now only bear two
per cent, and also the r-eat demand
for United iStates securities even at
this rats. 1 4 ^^"9
In passing upon the Philippine ques-
tion lie says:
"The American people will not make
the murderers of our soldiers the
agents of the republic, to convey the
blessings of liberty and order in the
Philippines. The republican part*
doubt of his democracy as the following j not have to a- rt Its devotion to th
remark will show when accepting the
democratic nomination. Mr. Neff said:
"I am going Into this campaign and
tnke up tho standard and the Issue
and starvd upon the platform formu-
lated at Kansas City, with W. J- Ury an
and Adlai Stevenson."
Mr. Neff has "no pride in his ances-
try, and no hope of posterity." polit-
ically speaking, and what he would do,
or proposes to do for Oklahoma, In
congress, if he should be electe 1 !s
problematical. In tho way of part
achievements for the territory, be has
naught to point to; up to this time he
has no definite policy for "the future
benefit of Oklahoma.
The populists have placed In nomi-
nation as their candidate John S Allen,
of Norman. He represents the last
gasp of a party in the final stages of
dissolution. His adherents are all that
are left of what was once the second
party In the territory, men who were
honest and conscientious tin their po-
litical beliefs, and with whom princi-
ple cut more of a figure than pie. Be-
trayed and politically outgeneraled by
the wily democrats, Allen and his sup-
portersa re to be likened to Napoleon's
old guard, that "dies but never sur-
renders." Doomed to certain nnd
The E
EDWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Harrison Avenue. Guthrie, Okla.
School Books and
School Supplies
WE have just received several tons
of School Pen and Pencil Tab-
lets which were made especially for our
city and county schools. These will be
sold at very low prices. We have
everything in the stationery line.
FOE WOMEN AN D HOME
LIBERTY AND DEATH.
REMARKABLtt STORY OF ESCAPE
FROM SING SINd.
Locked Jailers In Tlielr Cells nnd Then
Kscaped to the River U nk—Thoy
Turned Pltates uud D eat ti Fol-
lowed Their Venture.
j Declaration of Independence
After grandly summing up the policy
of the administration, President Mc-
Klnley fires this shot below the water
line of democracy:
"If our opponents would only prac-
tice as well as preach the doctrln? or
Abraham Lincoln, there would b-> no
fear for the safety of our Institutions
at home or their rightful influence in j
any territory over which our flag
floats. The American question is be- ,
tween duty and desertion—-the Arnett-I
can verdict will be for duty and ngolnst j
desertion, for the republic against both
anarchy and imperialism."
The letter is a masterpiece of states-
manship and will he 'the battle cry of
victory of the party in November.
Til I' STATE F AIR.
Today begins the seventh annual mce
meeting of thd State Fair of Oklaho-
ma. The prospects for the meet were
never better, as there are present now
on the grounds over 1T.0 of the speed-
iest horses of the southwest, and an
army of trainers, drivers, riders and
horsemen. The outlook for good
Weather nnd a fast track will draw a
big crowd, that will be treated to rare
and so.u'iv sport. The attractive pro-
gram wfth night races on a track bril-
crushlng defeat, his campaign is but ■ Hantly illuminated by a necklact
a feeble protest against allowing tho | Hontly illumlnat
.The Hon. Tom L. Johnson, the Ohio
illllonaire, has curtailed his European ,
tatlng In order to come home and take
Se stump for Bryan and Stevenson.
,he Bryan millionaires, are of course,
yempt from all the Nebraska's de-
gradation of wealth.
jThere are more voters who have ren-
•n for their political faith this year
tan ever before. The man who Is a
Htnocrat or republican "because my
.ther was," is as scarce as one of
ifyan'a predictions
ie.
that have come
•'If there Is anyone who believes that
jP gold rtandard lis a good thing, or
aat it must be maintained, I warn
tin not 'to cost his vote for me because
•oromise him it will not be maintain-
a in this country longer than I am
*"'le to get rid of It."—Hon. William
Rulings Bryan, Knoxville, Tenn.,
jxt> t. 16. 1896. Ui-W.
populist party to go down into the
Insatiate maw of a venal democracy.
The new element injected into terri-
torial poll"tics this fall is the so-called
socialist party. This Is but a misnomer
for communism, and, its adherents
confidently expect the pollt'cil millln-
neum to appear upon their advent In*
power. Their doctrine is a beauti-
ful theory, but impossible to put into
practice as long as human nature is
diversified. They herald the municipal
wnerslilp and control of all things,
and rlgh for the time when poverty
shall be but a sad remembrance. They
confidently expect to be name l in the
will of the dying populist party as its
sole heir, and to the socialist organiza-
tion will no doubt go nil the ultra-
populists, who have advocated, In
whole or in part, the absolute paternal
contivl this new party advocates
This Is the present political statue of
affairs in Oklahoma, Former re-
publicans, who went to populism are
coming back to this party by tho score,
and are bringing with them many
democrats who believe in honest
money and tho upholding of the Hag
**Wlth one exception the Colorado
"'egates who walked out of the St.
gjjuis convention in 1896 have returned
•the republican fold. Tho moral
tsirage of the man who finds himself
tjthe wrong and admifts as much is
^ .ys to be admired. It Is this sort
^courace that lias made Colorado a
krtatablo £tnto.
awful visitation of tho wrath of
sea and iwind upon OaJveftton, and
wJer ©oast town* of Texas,,in which
diiliona of dollars in property end
pnusatids of lives were lost, will move
M nation's great heart to pity and aid
>r^ comfort svlli llowi in a steady
fl/am until the present necessities of
stricken are relieved. The people of
United fitatcs are never iloo busy
m*P* di tres«f ^ V
THE CAPITAL NA-
TIONAL DANK, OF
GUTHRIE, OKLA.,
OFFI.CSTO DEPOS-
ITORS EVERY FA-
CILITY WHICH
THEia BALANCES,
BUSINESS AND RE-
SPONSIBILITY
WARRANT.
1 by necklace of elec-
tric lights, that with vie with a har-
vest moon in its full splendor, will be
an innovation to the visitors and pa-
trons. and make the occasion a round
of pleasure.
The officers and directors of the Fa r
Association are deserving of the thanks
and support of the citizens for their
energy and enterprise, and should and
will receive the support of every friend
and admirer of the true sport of hon-
est racing. Guthrie has always lead
in the territory in thfese matters and
the present meeting promises to add
new triumph? to her past successes.
Developments have just - come to
light which explain how two of the
boldest uud coolest criminals that ever
escaped from Sing Slug prison met
their death In a novel and unforeseen
manner jusi as they had accomplished
tho most difficult part of their task.
It will be remembered by many that
about the middle of May, 18&3, fisher-
men found in the Hudson off Croton
Point tho bodies of two convicts,
Prank W. Roahl and Thomas Pallister,
who had escaped from Sing Sing about
a month previous. Each man had a
bullet hole in his head, and this is
tho point which lent to the case an
air of profound mystery. Many the-
ories were advanced at the time rela-
tive to how the men migUt have come
to their death, but uo coo ever step-
ped forward to diacolse any positive
kuowledge of the affair uutil Capt
Michael Kelley of a brick schooner
which plied the Hudson at the time
of the tragedy now volunteers a posi-
tive solution of the mystery. The facts
of the escape, flight and subsoquent
death of Rcehi and Pallister, as
gleaned from Captain Kolley, Mate
James S. Kenrfts, and Keeper John
O'Keefe of fling Slug prison, consti-
tute a tale of fhrlliing and extraordi-
nary interest. Both of the crinjiuals
m
< IIU A4.0 MHh I'KOVKRBN,
She says least who talks most.
The bui< her is a joint proprietor.
Fools acquire wisdom and loafers j
o work tomorrow.
Who
knows
a man looks into a mirror he
ow it is himself.
The nation that produces
narriages is fasci-nation.
erawny neck doesn't
te gowns.
past happiness is a
of time.
>oman with
• Ve of dttCOll
The memory of t
wrinkle on tho fm
When a man gets rattled he prob-
ably lias a screw loose somewhere.
Prosperity sends the balloon up but
adversity sends it down again.
The individual who who uses his ton-
gue for a weapon is apt to use bis
feet for defense.
He who talk?
iany things <
omplimentary.
too much will
himself that ar
the mlsfo
a single i
er f. r a person to 1
unes of his neigh bo
«■ for himself.
If there Is any
should be made
truth In the axiom
day the better tin
val estate trunsfen
n 'Sunday.
CAPT. MICHA&L KELLivY.
had been found guilty of murder and
were awaiting execution in the elec-
tric chair. Pallister was not only a.
very powerful and athletic t-hug. but
a man of some intelligence, possessed
of niaigr friends and couaiderable
political influence. He was the brains
of the subsequent plot to escape.
The ulght of April 20, 1893, was
chosen by tho murderers to make their
desperate attempt. During the duy
Koehl pretended to be sick, and at
night he asked Keeper James W. Hulse
to warm some milk tor him. This
the keeper did in a shallow pan. It
was too big to go through the slide In
the cage, so ho unlocked tho door of
Boohl's cell to baud it to him. As 1
did so, the prisoner dashed a bandfa'
of pepper and lime !nio his eyes an
grappled with bi:a. Roe hi hau
scratched the mortar from between
the bricks of the wall, and the pepper
he had saved from his food. Hulse
struggled fiercely, but Hoehl backed
him up against tlie bars of PaHisttr's
cell, the latter grabbing him and hold- ,
ing hira until Koehl secured his keys i
and revolver. Then he freed Palll9- .
ter, and together they locked the keep- |
w iu Pall liter's cell. Keeper Murphy
wag then due. and they lay In wail
WTtl SHAMPOOS CP
Wily Uolton will run all three of the
Woodward county tickets until election,
anil advises his readers to vote for
ti e bost men In the bunch, regardless
of poltlcal burlted wire fences. Willubm
always wus au "auioosiu' " luss.
o yj
lUK* f
nd Mid
for him. The moment ho passed the
door they overpowered him, took his
keys and revolver, and locked him In
Roehl's cell. The pair climbed to the
roof and tried to break their way
through one corner. After wasting
half an hour on this, they thought of
the skylight. This they broke with
ease, climbed out on the roof and
dropped to the ground.
Plans for their actions after leaving
tho prison had all been completed by
friends outside. Across the river from
Sing jriug, some 15 milts back from
the shore, are the Ramapo mountains,
some parts of which are an uninhab-
ited, hardly explored wilderness. In
one of the loneliest regions or these
mountains the friends of Pallister had
fitted ut> a cave with all tho neces-
sities and many of the luxuries Of life.
There were comfortable beds, a small
cook stove, all the necessary cooking
utensils and hundreds of dollars worth
of food supplies. Complete arrange-
ments had been mnde for conveying
the prisoners to this retreat, and at
the same time for setting the author-
ities on the wrong track. Now, it eo
happened that on the night whi.h
they had chosen for their escape the
worst storm of many years occurred.
No small craft would live on the Hud-
son that night. To some extent, the
storm favored the criminals' plans, but
in the end, as will bo seen, proved dis-
astrous to them. At last Pallister and
Roehl stood on the Sing Sing shore
of the Hudson. They found the boat
that was waiting for them. They be-
gan their voyage. Pallister, who was
o skilled oarsman, rowed the boat. A
terrific southeast gale lashed the wa-
ter into foaming waves and the rain
fell in sheets. Tho waves rose threo
feet high. The men had not gone a
hundred yards before the/ realized
that thoy could never cross tho river
in that storm. Their little shell of
a boat was filling with water and they
had not even yet felt the full force of
the storm. Nov*, just ahead of them,
lay a two-masted schooner. There
were three men aboard —Capt. Michael
Kelley, Mate James 9. Kearnes and
4iLura" Osborne. The two escaping
murderers decided in an instant that
the only chance of life and safety was
to board the schooner and seize her.
They climbed aboard by the anchor
chain. To Osborne, who was on watch,
they said they were friends of the cap-
tain and he. not noticing their attlro
in the darkness, let them pass. While
Kelley and Kearnes were quietly talk-
ing a strange man suddenly jumped
down the companionway, closely fol-
lowed by another. The foremost in-
truder evidently did not see Kearnes
sitting in the shadowy background.
Suddenly, entering tho lighted cabin
from the inky darkness, he leveled his
revolver— a Siag Sing keeper's revol-
ver—at Captain Kelley's head and
cooly said: "Throw up your kaud.s!
We're from the prison and are goiug
to take command of the ship!" Those
were his last words. While he was
speaking Kearnes, unseen, drew a pis-
tol and shot at the speaker's head. The
aim was true, for the convict dropped
to the floor, dead. This occupied threo
or four seconds, but the time was suf-
ficient to allow Captain Kelley to draw
s pistol. The second murderer-
pirate bounded into tho cabin as soon
as his leader dropped. He too, had a
revolver, but he had no chance to uso
it. Captain Kelley put a bullet 1n him
as soon as ho showed himself at the
foot uf the stairs. The captain and
mate threw both the bodies overboard
and the angry Outers of the Hudson
completed the work. Although tho
two men had done nothing but defend
their lives and thejr prupetty, they
felt more or less guilty, and they had
no desire to have tho matter publicly
ventilated.
ITEMS Or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
ANU MATRONS.
Tho Most Approved l?p-to-I)ftt« Pun -
boIs—TI o Novelty of tho Sea*ou 1* a
hqnarti Oua — Styles lu Footwear—
Our Cooklug School.
' Driving; Homo the Cows.
[Kate Putnam Osgoode, who Is a native
of Frey burg, Me., contributed this poem
to Harper's Magasluo for March, 1S&.J
Out of the clover and blue-eyed grass
He turned them into the river lane;
One after another he let them puss,
And fastened the meadow burs again.
Under the willows and over the hill.
He patiently followed their sober pace;
The merry whistle for once ryass still,
And something shadowed his sunny
face.
Only a boy! and his father had said
Ho never could let his youngster go.
Two already were lying dead,
Under tho feet of the trampling foe.
But after the evening work was done,
And the r ogs were loud iu the meadow
swamp,
Over his shoulder he slung hU gun.
And stealthily followed the footpath
damp.
Across the clover and through the wheat,
With resolute heart and purpose grim,
Though cold was the d.-w to the hurrying
feet,
And the blind bat's flitting startled him
Thrice since then had the lane been wh'ite
And the orchards sweet with apple
bloom;
An<l now, when tho cows came back at
night,
Tho feeble father drove them home.
other novelty, and still others aro
made of bands of silk Joined together
with w,cn hemstitching. Satin para-
sols, with velvet polka dots, are very
stylish. These have quitu short, thick
natural wood handles. The spangled
parasol is another novelty, but it is a
little too pronounced and dazzling to
be popular, except with the woman
who has such a largo assortment of
sunshades that she can lay it aside ad
soon as she wearies of the glitter.
The parasols of transparent mate-
rials, like chiffon, and those of lace,
appeal persuasively to the woman of
essentially feminine taste. They are
very dainty, elegant and extravagant,
but are well fitted to give tho crown-
ing touch of distinction to an elabo-
rate summer toilette. There Is an end-
less number of variations carried out
in the transparent materials. Chiffon
is tucked, shirred and ruched into
shape, and finished with ruffles, and
thero are frills and falls of lace, in-
sertion and applications of passe-
menterie. One of these airy, fairy
Ktytes in Stockings.
Seldom have fashionable feet been
so ornately clad as this season. The
new hosiery is marvelous in its glory,
and a small fortune could readily be
expended just in this one department
of the shops. The most expensive
stockings, of course, are those of silk
of the cobwebblest texture, tine
enough almost to be paused through a
ring. Some of these are exquisitely
embroidered. There are black silk
stockings daintily powdered with tiny
flowers, like the forget-me-not, worked
Jn delicate hues. Other black stock-
ings have a diamond pattern, bright
in color, woven up tho £ront Upon
this lighter background of pale pink,
blue, green, violet or purple is embroid-
ered a delicate tracery of vines. A
pair of bright, yellow silk stockings
haa a diamond pattern in black, pro-
ducing an essentially stylish effect, in
stockings of pale tint, the diamond
design is always of the black, and
vice ver«a. Some of the new black
silk stockings aro cut out in the front,
to display long, narrow appliques of
lace. Others have the holes worked
around with buttonhole stitch, aud
underneath are sot pieces of gayly col-
ored taffeta. The old style stocking
known as "opera" top, that is, tinted
in some delicate color, the lower half
dyed black, reappears in a modified
form. Instead of an abrupt line be-
tween the say, lavender top and black
lower portion, the colors are blended
by a graceful lino of black embroid-
ery.
In openwork stockings tho effects
are indescribably delicate. In some
tho ornamental stripes extend the en-
tire length of the stocking; in others
the openwork is carried only pan way.
Some of these openwork stockings
look like fairy lace work.
You cannot, wear stockings too gay
this summer. Bright red hose with
black polka dots are highly favored.
French blue with white dots or figures
is very fashionuble. Stockings of gray
with vertical stripes of red, whit®,
i
/e
Hllll
i
Mil
Ua*ll Ii.:)Y
T.iy??r
Enid Sun Kngle: When N< ff received
the fusion noni.tin: t ie Enid Wave
announced in an indirect an I in.
lous wuy that u w u:d finally support
him, but that it desired time in which
to approach the m.itter a little coyly.
11 was in a mo ><1 to appreciate coax-
ing. Tiut it yl' hl 1 to the solicitations
sought for with greater alacrity than
the public expected. And the delay was
t ... :-h< rt to d. l.i.v the de r d presum. -
tl-.n. Mill, no doubt, the Wnv's final
ul
ruA, jpiirostof rmol-
i inr pi fulling hnlr.re'n v«-s
.ml -I hmI.uIY, H .ulhi * Irrit. t «J,
tt«-iung nrfkOM, stl • m the bill foill lw#
supjii'. >i the roc t« wi'i • i, rcy nnd n urifth >Tt,
erni nuke* tUo h■ 11r . >w ni.iin . t ot, whole-
soui*', h-'uithy h. Ip v. >.-u u.i. ; t: fuiln.
boldjkronjrhoMt t ■ worlt. \co, S ir.Wa I Oiw*
Poir.i |.«' .*.<■ I .
and stl
premii
did in
who
fraud Flynn
matter will
will say.
of his full ii
ut repeat wh
bill and ih '
ng to d' -
it in the
Mr. Eddy
ing in Texas
liosco.
snake biter, is dy-
uke having bitten
SOME SPRING STYLES IN STOCK-
INGS.
blue or black are another variety rec-
ommended by Madame La Mode.
Vp-to-dute l'arasoln.
The parasol is an important adjunct
to a summer gown. It must be becom-
ing, for it is a movable background,
aud the clever woman realizes that it
should bo of a coliw and design that
will harmonize with her complexion
and her general style. The new para-
sol is a thing of beauty, showing al-
most endless variation in the ooloring
and kind of fabric, in design aud in
the shape and style of handles. Tho
exhibits in the shops of tbeso useful
nnd at the same time highly decora-
tive accessories of feminine dress run
the entire gamut of parasol invention,
from tho frivolous and fluffy chiffon
that looks Os if fabricated from a fleet-
ing summer cloud, to the serviceable
but stylish sunshade of plain silk. A
conspicuous novelty this spring is th •
square parasol, covered with one of
tho popular Persian pattern handker-
chiefs. These have a bisarre effect, but
they aro extremely stylish, and may be
carried with almost any costume Silk
parasols scalloped around the edge and
trirumed wKh white silk braid are an-
novelties is of white satin, covered
from the edge to tho tip with knife-
pla ; 1 chiffon, tho plaitings growing
narrower as they approach the fer-
rule. ruchings of the chiffon appear-
in'; here and there along th© edge of
them. A plain white satin parasol,
decorated with designs of applique
lace, Is a desirable purchase, aud an-
other white parasol is of satin, covered
with point d'esprit, over which che-
nille cords are sewed in a network de-
sign, and is finished with two frilia
of point %d'esprit, edged with several
rows of white chenille. Black Chan-
tilly lace and white chiffon combined
together, tho chiffon being accordion-
plaited between bands of insertion.
The center of the parasol is sometlme3
of cream lace, and the band below of
tucked chiffon, edged with plaited ruf-
fles iiiiJshed with a narrow cream lac®
edge Black and white is a very fash-
ion ide combination in parasols. Some-
flowers of black lace are applied
he chiffon, and beneath the airy
owers a color—pink or green—
rted, giving a very rich and airy
A full black lace over a ruffle
of chiffon hangs from the edge of the
frame to flutter gracefully about the
dainty head that it will shadow. Thero
are parasols for every occasion—tho
drive, the morning walk, the afternoon
promenade and the links. The auto-
mobile parasols this season are of
plain silk, In different shades, red or
purple being tho most fashionable.
They are equipped with a wooden
handle of medium length, not very
thick, and aro of medium size, finished
with a ruching of white liberty silk.
Tho coaching parasol is mado of plain
or shaded silk, and appears as hereto-
fore, with a thick, 6bort handle, whiclv
may bo either in light cr ebouizud
wood.
Very beautlftil aro the new parasol
handles from Paris. The wood is la
pastel tints and the handles aro deco-
rated in cut steel. Sometimes tho han-
dle is covered with black velvet, upon
which the ornamentation in cut steel
appears in effective contrast. Another
fashionable parasol handle Is a bail
entirely studded with rhinestones.
time
is in
e fleet
CooUtng School.
Custard Bigs- Put nix i-gpB In boil-
ing water, remove from tiro and 1.1
tlmnj Btaud, (Most'ly covered, lor flvo
minutes. Allow one cup of boiling
water for each egg.
Cheese Foudu— Melt one-half rup
rich cheese (crumbled) nnd one-halt
tablespoon butter in one cup hot milk.
Add a well-beaten egg, one ealtspooa
salt, one-half saltspoon cayenne ami
one cup soft breadcrumbs. Duke iu
buttered scallop shells until brown.
^ heat Crisps—Mix one cup cream
(,-twiM't ay sour), one-fourth cup sugar.
< ih saltrfpoou salt and one cup whole-
wheat flour. Knead In flour till
roll out vory thin and cut out.
on ungreased tins In hot oven.
: Souffle -Scald otie
m aroous in a cup of milk.
'"'ally upon (ho bwiten
thlBB . ggs uud cfKik ..v. r )n>t water,
Iiirring constantly (ill slightly thick-
ened. Fold In tho stiffly beaten wbit< 3
of three ,.;:Kg ,lri<| ,n buttered
mold set In hot water for twenty mln-
tcteH. I urn from mold aud worve witlx
whtoced crca'it.
stiff.
Hill,i)
doien
Pour
oiks ol
•r
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 122, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1900, newspaper, September 11, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124217/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.