The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 111, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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SRPTEMBPTR JS. 1M9.
THE OKLAHOMA POST—SATURDAY.
By Mrs. Marion Rock, Telephone 1320
Farmers' Institutes Over
State are Satisfactory
A Woman's Alphabet.
I will bo:
Amiable always.
lieautlful us possible,
( heritable ti) everybody.
Dutiful to myself.
Earnest on the right tilings.
1'riomily in disposition.
Onerous to all need.
Hopeful in spite of everything.
Intelligent, but not pedantic.
Joyful as a bird,
Kind even ill thought,
long-suffering with the stupid.
Meriy for the sake of others.
Neoefsary to a few.
Optimistic, though the skies fall.
Prudi lit in my pleasures,
quixotic, rather than hard.
Heady to own up.
Self-respecting to the right limit
True to my best.
Unselfish, short of martyrdom.
Valiant for the absent.
Willing to believe the best.
\omnlnrv
Young and rfesh in heart.
Zealous to make the best of life.
Guthrie. Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)
—C. A. McNabb. secretary of the Okla-
homa board of agriculture, returned
2—Vocal Solo ."Loves' Sorrow".Nevlng loday fr0m stillwater and Pawnee,
Mrs. Turner,
-(ft) Nocturne No. 9 Op. 2—.Chcpin
Q (c) Cavalleria Rusticana,
(d) Spanish Dance No. 2..
Mascagnl
where he conducted tne first farmers'
, institutes th«* during the
lb) Spanish Dance No. T. •••••■• past week, and reports .very satisfac-
..VloszkowBkl (ory lnJjtltutea a| both places, al-
though the attendance was not. as
largo as it would have been had the
yi'' 'u'rtwairi farmers ot been 80 busy at tne pres-
A ' (int time with their cotton and other
crops in consequence of the continued
rains of a few weeks ago, which pre-
vented them from keeping their work
up at that time.
The first inoeting was held at Still-
water on Monday and Tuesday. W.
Mrs. Turner at the i iano.
I—-'(a) Operatic Selection.
(b) Nocturne No. 2 Dane
(c) Southern Fancies Foster
5—Vocal Solo, "Mighty Like a Rose"
Nevina
, , TiUrne V nanp W. Morgan was reelected president ot
6—(a) Mia Dolcia Gavotte Bane |he ingtitut0 tholV| Wltll e. An-
. + + 4« + t+ t + ,P + + ,', + + ''"l,+
(b) Melodie
(c) Mache Militare Bane
Accompanist, Miss Ruby Logan.
PEKOOINALS
etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj xzfiiltl
Mr. \V H. Hays has returned to iU8
home in Little Rock, Ark., after a
| few days spent in this city.
I Mr N S. Darling of the Oklahoma
1 Sash and Door Co., will leave today
l'or a trip through the east. Mr. Dar-
ling will visit several large cities in
Saturday, September 29.
Mrs. Donnelly Reid will give
her opening dance for the
season at her hall at 8 p. in.
Miss Leona Lund, 214 West
Tenth street, will be hostess
to the Rvady-to-Help club at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. C. C. Ingram, 433 West
Twelfth street, entertains with
four tables at bridge this after-
noon for Miss Morgan of Peoria,
111.
Mrs. Lee Van Winkle. 1
o'clock luncheon lor Mrs. Win-
ters of Grenada, Miss.
Mrs. Harry Hunt will give a
party this afternoon for the
members of her Sunday school
class.
* the east before returning.
W. T. Strange of Ardmore, I. T., 1s
in the city for a few days on a business
trip.
Mr. Denny Cumming of Weatherford
came to the city Friday to spend Sun-
day with friends.
Mr. W. D. Lauiear, assistant secre-
tary of The Reliable Insurance com-
pany has returned from a two weeks
trip through the Indian Territory
+ 4.4. + + 4. + «|.'|' + + + + + * + * +
+ FOR TODAY
+
drews as secretary and L. A. Taylor
as delegate to the annual meeting ot
the board of agriculture. Another
meeting will be held during the short
course at the A. & M. college.
An address of especial interest de-
livered at that meeting was one on
Bee Culture," by J. Van de Mark, who
is probably the most prominent bee
grower in Oklahoma. Other addresses
on the day program were: "Practical
Sheep Raising," by W. L. English,
director of the experiment station;
"Preparing Stock for the Show Ring,"
Prof. W. T. McDonald; "Corn im-
provement."-Prof. L. A. Moor house;
"Cotton Boll Worm," Prof. J. F. Nich-
olson; "Commercial Orcharding," Prof.
O. M. Morris. A night session was
held In the college chapel, at which
a stereoptican lecture on "Civic Im-
provement'' was delivered by Secre-
tary McNabb to a good audience which
seemed highly pleased.
The institute at Pawnee was held on
Wednesday and Thursday. The old of-
ficers were re-elected, Fred Uhl, pres-
ident, and A. C. Holler, secretary and
treasurer. L. H. Witten was elected
delegate to the board meeting. Over
500 people were in attendance and
the meeting was very successful in i
every way. Fine exhibits of corn, j
Kaffir corn, cotton, fruits and vegeta-
bles were on display, for which prizes
were given. A number of these ex-
hibits wen? reserved by Secretary Mc-1
Nabb for use at the Jamestown expo-
sition.
The addresses /for «h<' day program
included, "The Hen on the Farm," " !
T. 1J. Metallic; "Corn Improvement,"
Prof. L. A. Moor house; "Experience
With Fruit in Oklahoma," F. li. j
Faatz; "Selection of Seed Corn," H. j
C. Canfleld.
For the first evening session a talk
on "Raising Pure Bred Hogs" by W. ;
S. Moore followed by an address on
"Prevention of Animal Diseases," illus-
trated by stereoptlcon, by Dr. L. L.
Lewis. The night session which closed
the institute was attended by an es- j
peclally large number of Pawnee peo-
ple. Secretary McNabb's civic im-
provement lecture was again the feat-
ure of the evening. It was followed by
the exhibition of a number or views
df the A. & M. college buildings ana
grounds, with explanations by Prof.
L. A. Moorhouse.
>'«.-3 ;' *r:
CLEARANCE SALE ti
To M&Ke Room for Fall Goods===Buy Now
and Save from 10 to 25 Per Cent.
10 per cent - Diamonds 10 per cent
20 " " - Gold Goods 20 " "
20 44 " - Watches 20 44 44
10 44 44 Sterling Silver Knives, Forks Spoons 10 44 44
15 44 44 - Sterling Silver Hollow Ware - 15 44 44
20 " 44 ■ Clocks and Bronzes - - 20 44 44
20 4 4 44 - Canes and Umbrellas - - 20 44 44
25 44 44 - - Hand Painted China - - 25 44 44
20 44 44 - Cut Glass - - - 20 44 44
MODEL DRUG AND JEWELRY COMPANY
129 Grand Avenue.
Delegate Nominations
are Rapidly Coming In
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Mrs. M. S. Cooter gave a luncheon +
yesterday for Mrs. Winters of Granada, +
Miss. +
- +
Mr. and Mrs. Freo Barde, Mr. and +
Mrs. L. N. Beadles and Mrs. Galen *
Crow returned t<> Guthrie yesterday +
accompanied by Mrs. Leon Partridge. 4*
who will be the guest o{ Mrs. Beadles +
lor several days. +
The Bible Study club will hold Us
first meeting of the season next Thurs-
day afternoon at the library.
^ Dinner.
♦ i Bread and butter pudding,
* 4. Cherry pudding,
+ 4. Baked Indian pudding,
a Corn starch pudding,
German fruit pudding,
Orange pudding,
Graham pudding,
* Snow pudding,
Steam pudding,
Rice pudding .
Bird's nest pudding,
Baked apple pudding,
Brown pudding,
Tapicoa pudding,
Sago pudding,
Bread and prune pudding,
Date pudding,
Hatfield Is Arrested.
Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)
+ + + + ++ + + * + + <, + + + + <,+
The ladles of the First Lutheran
church will give an auction social at
the residence of Mrs. M. Hanson. 427
Park place. It is hoped there will be __jameg Hatfield has been placed un
i< large attendance. der arrest at Tecumseh as a result of
the indictment returned by the grand
Mrs. E. J. Luce and little daughter, jury charging him with murder for the
Marie, have returned to their home killing of Millard Woodson, commonly
in Ft Cobb, Okla., after a pleasant known as "Butterfly Kid,' who died as
\i.sii with her sister, Miss Gertrude the result of being struck 011 the head
Gannaway of 225 Fast Fifth street. with a billiard cue by Hatfield in
I pool room at
Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)
—Additional nominations for the con-
stitutional convention are now com-
ing in thick. The republicans of the
fortieth district, in oonventlon at An-
adarko, nominated M. E. Watson, a
farmer of Lincoln township. He is 48
years old and a nntive of Indiana,
having lived successively in Illinois,
Kentucky and Kansas before coming to
Oklahoma.
The republicans of the forty-fourth
district nominated Judge Gilbreath at
their convention at Arapaho. His most
formidable opponent was John S. Hus-
ton, of Thomas, but 011 the twelfth
ballot Glltfreath won out by a margin
of three votes.
The results of the democratic prima-
ries in the seventeenth district as-
sure the nomination of H. C. Carson,
of Perry, at Saturday's convention. His
principal opponent was Henry S. John-
son.
The democrats of the fifty-eighth
district, in convention at Lenapah,
nominated W. D. Humphrey, of No-
LITTLE SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL
BE OF HELP TO HER.
wata, who has four times been elect-
ed mayor of that city. His only op-
ponent was S. A. Bean, of Lenapan.
No republican nominations have
been made as yet In the Indian Ter-
ritory. By agreement the republi-
cans will nominate all their candi
dates on October 9th. 4
The socialists of the twentieth dls-F
trict met in mass convention at Still- { cang wMh
water and nominated A. Evans, or, l,me , h
Eden township as their candidate for | P«Pe« and garbage can be han
! died much easier.
Hints for the Little Domestic Econo-
mies That Are .Dear to the
Heart of the Thrifty
Home-Maker.
the constitutional convention. ^
James H. Chambers, of Atoka, was ^
nominated by the democrats of the
one hundred and fifth district over VV.
G. Ward, of Canwy. He is a native of
Collin county, Te*as, and a graduate
of Grayson college, at Whitewrlght,
Texas. He has heen practicing law
atJAt0La LaUmer' waTnominated byf*"« also effectually prevent the com-
the democrats of the ninety-ninth dls
trict in convention at Wilburton.
To fill glass jars stand jar on a steel
ife blade and it may be filled with
lafety and ease. Set on cloth wet in
, «• water.
4 furniture is infested with moths
ove the lining beneath the seat
and interline with tar paper. Thin
Socialists have also nominated a
candidate in district one hundred two,
which J. It. Allen was named at a
mass meeting at Healdton.
UNIVERSITY IS VICTOR.
LOVE'S SAD ENDING.
THE GAME OF FRUITS.
CAKES AND COOKIES
Tecumseh
Defeat the Central Nornjal in First Young Groom Is Arrested on Charge
.Football Game. of Abduction. .
Norman, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special > Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)
several I Amid college yells the university of 1 —Because he was married in Okla
. ,, ,,„„o hBi.nl months ago. . Oklahoma today defeated the Central homa'on a marriage license obtained
and Mis. Love, who have bee j Hatfteld wasj an.ajRnP(i aniJ pleaded i state normal of Edmond by the score in Indian Territory, Thomas Sims is
not guilty. Hatfield was exonerated 01' ] of 12 to 0. The stars were Acton m '
blame at an investigation held at the Hughes and Price
time of the killing. The teachers held the varsity to a
nothing to nothing score during the
Bryan at Enid. first half and it was during the see-
r.nid, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)—I ond that the varsity made their
Bryan was greeted by fifteen thousand i touchdowns.
people at the fair grounds this even- The day was cool and pleasant and
ing. He arrived over the FriBco and ideal for football.
was escorted by automobiles and ! Cross, last year s crack quarterback
Visiting friends in the city, have
for their home in Corpus Christi, Ti*.
Mrs. Nelson Darling, 127 West Tentn
street, entertains next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. A. M. Sosa.
mounted guard of the Cherokee club j arrived this morning to witness the peace.
to the stand where he spoke for fifty
minutes on the leading Issues of the
old parties, and complimented the
growth of Enid and oklahoma since
his visit here eleven years ago. He
left at seven o'clock for Blackwell.
Miss Robinson, who has heen enter-
tained for the past week by Miss K.iith
Storm, 500 East Ninth street, returned
to Norman yesterday.
Miss Agnes Geissler, 914 West
Fourth street, will leave today for
Kansas City to attend the fall carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eacock are at-
tending the exposition in Muskogee.
New Insurance Company in Field,
Mrs. Whit M. Grant has returned i Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)
from visiting friends in Atchison, new mutual fire Insurance corn-
Kansas. j |)any has Just been organized at Ard
more to insure cotton gins and resi-
The Calendar club held a very sue- ,|ence property against loss from fire,
cessful business meeting with Mrs. A. wintj 5in(j lightning. It promises a
V. Deckman of the Moore flats, Thurs- material reduction from the rates
day afternoon. . charged by the old line companies ef MQ m0 nave aireany
The Mayflower Home Missionary j oinners" Mutual Underwriters" 0* Ok- lleen selecled and stand authorised to
society of the Harrison Avenue Con- ].ljloma an(j Indian Territory, and has
gregatlonal church met Thursday | officers: President, George Dash-
afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Hammer, ner> manager of the Ardmore Oil mill;
(iOti East Tenth street. There was a ' secretary and treasurer, E. V. Green.
good attendance of the members, a caBhier of the Bankers' National bank
very interesting meeting and a liberal (1j Ardmore; attorney and general
offspring. The missionary spirit "M manager, K. D Payne.
growing with every meeting.
A guitar recital was given last Tues-
now In jail at Norman, held to the
grand jury on the double charge ol
abduction and criminal assault.
Sims eloped with the 14-year old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Mills, who
lives southeast of Lexington. They
went to Pauls Valley, across the In-
dian Territory line, and secured a
license, then returned to Lexington
and were married by a justice of the
game. He will report at once and will |
probably be in the next game.
Krebs to Furnish Music.
Krebs. I. T., Sept. 28.—(Special.)—
This city will contribute its fine Ital-
ian band for the constitutional cam-
paign meetings. The band has joined
the musicians' union and therefore
will play for everything In which there
is any pay attached.
Delegates Are Named.
Alderson, I. T., Sept. 28.—(Special.)
-The delegates from this city to the
coal convention to be held In McAles-
I work for the disposal of the surface
! iu tracts to the actual settlers.
The abduction charge was preferred
by the girl's mother and the assault
charge was included later on the
ground that the supposed marriage at.
Lexington was illegal and void.
day evening by the famous J. Cottereil +
Bane, at the First Methodist church, +
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid +
society. There was a very apprecU- +
«tlve attendance. The following pro-, +
gram was rendered:
+ ++ V+ ++ + + + + + ++ + + + +
Boll Weevil Makes Raids.
Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 28.—(Special.)—
Official information was received to-
day by Secretary C. A. McNabb, of the
Oklahoma board of agriculture, from
Prof. W. D. Hunter, entomologist In
charge ot boll weevil investigations
Indicted for "Rustling."
Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 28.- (Special )
—Jingo Bourbonnaise, living near Te-
cumseh, has been indicted by the
grand Jury here for cattle "rustling.
Bourbonnaise seemed to have it "in
for" the officials of Pottawatomie
county as one of the animals which
he Is charged with stealing belonged
to Sheriff Grat e' and two to the street
commissioner of Tecumseh.
Bourbonnaise sold five head of cat-
tle to a Shawnee meat market, and the
hides of three of them were afterward
Identified by the brands as having
come from the cattle of the officials
named.
ing of the pest.
Rubber overshoes can be patched
with a strip of surgeon's adhesive
plaster, if the hole is not too large.
If leather "lifts" are fitted into the
Jieels of rubbers the overshoes will
wear longer than without them.
Peroxide of hydrogen is a valuable
antiseptic to have in the house, it
makes a pleasant mouth wash and
throat gargle when diluted and will
remove blood stains very satisfactor-
ily if used before the stain Is dry.
A glove that Is a comparatively new
Invention is made of cotton threads
and filled with a powder that is a good
polish. As the glove is used the pow
der sifts between the threads, so that
the article that is bei g rubbed is
cleaned as well as polished.
To clean diamond panes In lattice
windows stir a little kerosene in tepid
water. Rub pieces of newspaper soft
and soak in this, squeexe them almost
dry and then rub the "diamond."
Wipe at once with old linen. With
other newspaper rubbed between the
hands, but not wet, polish the glsss.
A medium-sized camel's hair paint
brush Is much more effective and ess
ler to handle than the sponge fas-
tened to the oork In shoe polish for
blacking shoes. Rub the shoelace
with beeswax and it will not come
untied easily. A bit of the wax ap
plied to the end when the metal tip Is
lost will facilitate the lacing.
An adjuster for curtains and pic
tares has been Invented that will no
doubt save many a fall, not to speak
of sprains and bruises. It consists
Old Settlers' Reunion.
Guthrie, Oku,. Sept. 2S.—(Special.)
The Afro-Americans of Custer and
Dewey counties have just finished a
I^et.
BASS & HARBOUR
put a
BUCKS RANGE
+ for the department of agriculture, of three days' old settlers' reunion
the existence of boll weevil in the
southern part of Indian Territory.
Professor Hunter's letter states that
the weevil has been found as far
Program.
1—(a) Overture.
(b) Valse Brilliante
(e) Concerto.
+ or heater 1n your home on 30 days 4* north as Atoka on the Katy railroad
FREE TRIAL.
.Bane j +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -H.+
{jThe New State Lamp!
THE most perfect lamp
made; nickel plated,
with Rochester burner. Can
be changed into a hanging
or bracket lamp. Suitable
for parlor or library, besides
general use. Regular price
$2.50, will sell special at
$1.69
for a few days.
(Cut this advertisement out and it
will be accepted for 23c on price of
lamp.)
AT
and as far as Stanley on the Frisco,
and that the territory between those
points and the Red river is pretty
thoroughly Infected. It is nlso expect-
ed that the weevil will work proba-
bly twenty-five miles farther north be-
fore the close of the present season.
Professor Hunter is now making his
headquarters at Dallas, and his agents
have made a thorough examination of
all suspected territory.
Independence
Among the speakers were President
Inntan E. Page, president of the col-
ored A. & N. college at Langston; E.
T. Harbour, of El Reno, a regent ol
the same school; Prof. \V. M. Sulcer,
president of the negro college at King-
fisher; Prof. T. c Pennington, princi-
pal of the negro schools at Weather-
ford, and P F. Tyler, a negro attor-
ney from Watonga.
It Will Amuse Any Company for «
Few Minutes.
For those who llkp entertainment on
the conundrum order the game of
fruits offers some attractions. Each
member of the company Is provided
with a pad or slip of paper and a
pencil with which to record the an-
swers to the various questions pro-
pounded by the spokesman. Three
minutes is allowed for the writing of
the answer and a second reading of
the query is allowable on request.
Sometimes prizes are awarded for the
best lists and also a booby prize. One
popular last was as follows:
To reveal a secret? Peach.
What heads a letter? Date.
A swift water passage? Currant.
Lovers unable to run away? Canta-
loupe.
The name of an Island? Plum.
A cap and the outside of cheese?
Tam, a rind (tamarind).
A foolish person and a berry?
Gooseberry.
The name of a thin dress material,
joined to a berry? Mulberry.
A fruit mentioned In mythology?
Apples.
To grieve and the name of a fruit?
Pineapple.
An interdiction and a girl's name?
Banana.
Name of a game and a fruit?
Checkerberry.
To file or to Irritate and a berry?
Raspberry.
To peel? Pear.
A male and a oommand? Mango.
Name given to small shot? Grape.
A senior and a berry? Elderberry.
A fruit bearing the name of the
staff of life? Breadfruit.
An herb signifying bitterness and
a sharp instrument? Rhubarb.
An article? a term meaning "be-
fore," and a small house? Apricot.
Remember That.
To brighten nickel rub with a wool-
en cloth dipped in spirits of am- |
monia and afterward polish with a
clean chamois leather.
The leaves of India rubber plants
should be sponged with milk and
water once a week. This treatment
makes them bright and glossy.
When putting away silver, a little
olive oil rubbed over It will prevent
It from getting tarnished. When
needed wash in warm, soap water
and dry thoroughly.
RECIPES FOR MAKING 30MB
THAT ARE GOOD. £
4"
And They Are All Easily Made and
Not Expensive—Sour Cream
Cake—Lady Fingers Fried
In Batter, it
Wheu hanging clothes to dry, re-
of a long wooden handle on the end member always to hang stockings by
of which is a hooklike projection ot the toes night dresses by the shoul-
Iron. With tills hook pictures may be der8 and skirts by the hem, and so ^ thlcken#
removed from the molding and curtain j prerent them dragging out of shape. I Lady pingCr# Fried in Batter.—Tak
8our Cream Cake^—Dissolve one
level teaspoon of soda in a teaspoon
of warm water and stir It Into one-
half cup of molasses. Add at once
one cup of sour cream, stir, add one
cup of soft light brown sugar, then
beat !n three and one-half cups of
pastry flour sifted with one level table-
spoon of cinnamon, the same of all-
spice and one pound of raisins that
have neen seeded, chopped and rolled
In flour. Bake in a moderate oven for
one Lour.
Ginger Cookies.—One cup of mo
lasHes, one-quarter cup of butter, one
level tablespoon of ginger, and a salt-
spoon of salt. Heat these Ip a sauce-
pan until the mixture begins to boil.
Take from the fire and when partly
cooled add one level ^easpoon of soda.
Add enough flour to make' a stiff
dougn; roll out while yet warm, cut
in squares and bake in a quick oven.
These cookies are best wheu a week
old.
Pineapple Cake.—Cream one round-
ing tablespoon of butter with one cup
of su^ar, add one cup of milk, two
beaten eggs, and one and one-half
cups of flour sifted with two level
teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in
two layers and spread chopped and
sweetcued pineapple between them.
Lemon Jelly.—Soak one-half box of
gelatin in one cup of cold water for
one hour. Pour on one cup of boiling
water, btlr well and add one-half cup
of sugar; when nearly cold add th*
juice of two lemons. Strain Into a
mold and set away to grow firm.
Lemon Jelly Cake.—Cream one-third
cup of butter, add slowly one cup of
nugar and two eggs beaten until thick
Mix one and three-quarters cups of
flour with two and one-half !evrl ten
spoor.* of baking powder Add to th
first mixture with one-half cup of milk.
Bake In layer cake pans. For th *
filling. Mix two and one-half level
tablespoons of flour, one cup of sugar,
the grated rind of two lemons, one
quarter cup of lemon juice and one
egg slightly beaten. Melt a level
tablespoon of butter and add to th«
mixture; stir constantly and cook un-
poles may be adjusted with the great ! When staining a floor, be careful
est ease, without having to climb on j ;,l\vayn to brush with the grain of the
wood, and not against It. Perman-
ganate of potash dissolved In boiling
water makes the cheapest stain one
can get. The floor should be after-
ward polished with beeswax and tur-
pentine.
After washing cut glass, dry very
thoroughly and brush over with pow
dered chalk A quite soft brush should
be used, and all the crevices carefully
Registration Books Opened.
Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 2H. -(Special.)
—Registration books for the constitu-
tional convention election have been
opened in all of the larger towns in
Oklahoma Oklahoma City, which,
raised he question as to necessity ot P1IU nu8,n
registration, led off, and now the city
clerks of Guthrie, Ponca City and !
several other cities have also an-
nounced that their books are open.
.1 L. Hanion, chairman of the re-
publican central committee, now ad-
voters to register as h<
chair or stepladder
No matter how many patented helps,
to your work you may possess, don't
neglect to have a pair of good rubber
gloves. These gloves may be obtained
In any length, from those that are
quite short to the ones that come tip
to the elbow. Unless they are con-
stantly worn the nails will never be
In good condition if much housework
is done and the hands become grimy gone
and altogether unattractive looking.
To make a tough steak tender 1
spread the steak with olive oil lnstea< j
i of beating it to bruise the fibers whicl '
Rlct and Apple Dumpling.. 1" 'he JuK;e run out Into the Are
Th«8B are recommended as more j Let 11 remain an hour or so before
wholeBome thnn those made with po | cookintr Hroll qiilrltl) w that earl
tato or flour. Boll a pint of rlcc until ! side will be thoroughly seared, then
tAiiri<>r and steamed light. Have prop up your broiler 30 as to be a little j
farther from the flre, for the slowe, , pert. "Bought In the comb, it is bound
heating through. That cooks the in to be miadulterat
honey will k>
Continue brushing
ery vestige of the chalk is removed
and the glass looks bright ana spark-
ling.
Honey Is Nutritious.
* Honey, one of the moat nutritious
and delicate of foods, should be eaten
more than It is," said a cooking ex-
ready as many pudding cloths as you
wish dumplinus. «*ach one a little less j
than a quaVter of a yard square. Lay side juices without losing them. Melt
each ono in turn over a small half a small piece of butter in two table
and spread with boiled rice I spoonfuls of vinegar and pour |t^ « |
bout half an inch thick. Put In the
center quarters or peeled, sour ten-
der apples, then with the cloth work
the rice over the fruit until smoothly
covered.
Tie up the cloth closely and pro-
d in this way until all are mad<
the steak while hot. This makes an
appetising gravy. Lemon juice can
he used instead of vinegar If pre
' ferred.
will tend to preserve the integrity of three-quarters of an hour and
tened cream.
the election ami the republican party
is and at all tluies has heen in favor
of safe guarding all elections from any
and all possible fraud."
fi
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serve with awe
Linens Are Soft and Drapy.
This season linens come in much
softer fabrics than ever before. They
are never as stiff as In former years,
and often thinner than we have had
them for outdoor (towns In times past,
although such gowns are never made
of transparent linen.
Favorite colora In Mnen arc pink,
raspberry, gray, browns and tans,
blues, greens and some manuves. This
Is a summer of colors, but. neverthe*
less, the whit* linen gown Is more
popular than any other kind.
As a Glove Flta—Well!
We women iti America have mads
the well-known expression At like a
glove" Into a travesty, for scarcely
one out of ten of us wears glovas that
lit, largely because they take a little
more time in the flrat putting on.
A French woman never makes thai
mistake, which is one of many reu ]
*ons why French gloves are so famous
Instead, ahe chooses her gloves with j
as much care as we choose a shoe, an I
puts them on slowly, often taking 15
,,r 20 minutes to get them set—"it's
bat flrat putting on which tells in
lie flt and In the wear," she says.
And as no one can wear a glove so
veil nor so long a time as a French
■■'Oman, the practice of ber theories
I and this pure
its friends free from
sore throat and bronchial troubles. I
have not had a sore throat for six
years and I attribute It to eating
honey. My doctor tells me be often
recommends honey, with excellent re-
sults, for diseases of the throat. Honey
Is excellent to use Instead of sugar for
sweetening cakes. It gives the cakes
a most delightful flavor It Is also ex-
cellent In place of butler on hot bis-
cuit, on loast and ou buckwheat
cakes.
"I know a number of women who
uao honey as a cosmetic. They apply
li to the skin, rub It In well, then wash
it off with hot water. The result is a
finer-textured complexion, a glowing
fresh look."
Do You Keep Your Cardi Clean?
Spirits of camphor is a help to the
hostess In keeping her packs of cards
In a Hpotless condition. If the cards
are not badly soiled gentle rubbing
with a sponge dipped l/i the MMPtor
will restore their former fresh ap
1 l,:'
I pearaaco
Lady I
cold baking powder biscuits, cut In
two, then slice each half Into long,
thin finger shaped pieces. Into s liai
ter made of two well beaten egRs. i
tablespoon of sweet milk, and a [lincli
of salt, dip each "finger," handling
carefully to preserve the even edge*.
Fry three slices of salt pork, and into
the hat. fat place the Angers, well
apart, and fry a golden brown. Let
(hem fry slowly, turning gently.
When done place on brown paper,
that any excess of fat may lie ab-
sorbed Pile on a small platter and
dust with powdered sugai
Sponge Cake—The whites of four
eggs beaten stiff, and Into this folrt
one cup of sugar, tine tablespoon of
vinegar, the yolks of (he four eri:s
beaten, one cup of sifted tloui on
pinch salt. Bake lu angel cake tin
Sugar Cookies.—One cup sugar, one-
i half i-up butter, two egK . one cup
„our milk, one teaspoonful saleratus,
j a little salt, one-half teaspoonfu' 'em-
! (>n, flour enough io make soft dough,
f Hull as thtn as blade of knife
Cheap Wedding Cake, rhree cupe
of brown sugar, one and one halt cup
of butter, one cup of molasses, one '"
nf milk, four cups of flour, l"iir • ggs,
j ono pound of curranis. one tea,poon-
' ful of cloves and allspice, one leaspoon
i of nutmeg, and a wine glas-i ol
I.randy; bake until the cake leave*
! (he side of the pan.
The Life of Bells
Comparatively few people know
■
a bell has a definite length of life,
and after so many blows will break.
A ^00 pound bell, struck blows of 1,S
foot pounds ot force, broke after tl,-
0111) blows A 4.000 pound bell broke
arter 18,000 blows of 350 foot pounds
force A steel composition bell
nelghlug 1.000 pounds broke sfter
blows of 160 foot pounds but Its
maker said it was calculated tut •
Uthtcr blow.
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Jenkins, J. E. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 111, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906, newspaper, September 29, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140406/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.