The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 3, 1898 Page: 3 of 10
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VvDR
Plaid Pa
la All Materials.
. Plaids now appear In ginghams and
claim a snare of the popularity given
to the same designs shown in wool nnd
silk goods. Some pretty patterns are
seen also in organdies and lawns and
In delicate tints of the same color as
well as in the real tartan.
Ia Spring- Attire.
Of gowns suitable for early spring
wear nothing is more effective than
smooth faced cloths or light woolen
materials. Fur trimmings .are much
used on early spring gowns and many
have the narrowest border of dark fur.
while the dress is extremely li.ht in
tone.
A chic little walking costume made
In a light woolen material has the
skirt trimmed round the base with
three narrow bands of fur. The bod-
ice material is folded back on either
side of a vest of figured silk which is
trimmed at the top with a small yoke
of figured. material. Collar and waist-
band of velvet. The bodice is orna-
mented with a large collar of silk eds-
ed with trimmins; and forming revers
In the front. The sleeve material is
pleated crosswise at the top. Small
toque of velvet with black aigrette.
Handsome Theatre fn-aw
The styles in theatre waists are even '
more varied than In shirt waists and
are as richly trimmed as ever. They
have not taken the severe shape which
was promised so that the blouse and
surplice effect still remain. Revers are
also much seen and enjoy the height
of favor.
A novel treatment of bodice trlm-
ming is shown in the illustration. The
corsage is made of silk trimmed with
lace. The simulated guimpe is of the
silk tucked on either side lengthwise
the center panel being of fine lace in-
sertion and tucks. The epaulettes and
refers are of the lace stiffly interlined
and faced with silk. Sleeves of lace
and silk with silk puff at shoulder.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast. Fruit Wheatlet Sugar
and Cream. Poached Eggs. Toast.
Coffeei
Luncheon. Oyster Pie. Brown
Bread. Cookies. Jam. Chocolate.
Dinner. Spinach Soup. Boiled
Red Snapper. Celery Sauce.' Boiled
Potatoes. Parsnips. Watercress.
Peach Pudding. Coffee.
Bleep.
There is a decided tendency In these
days owing to the endeavour to get ta
much as possible Into our lives to do
with less than a reasonable amount of
i yje p. There are unquestionably some
HfflDaiauieuu wnicn nn -tnr ntinip. a-
much sleep as others but the averaze
woman of between twenty and fifty
needs and should give up. eight hours
cut of the twenty-four to slumber. Too
much sleep Is not advisable bat It Is
better than too little. It is a bad plan
to go to sleep again after being called
In the morning at the usual hour; the
snatches of sleep obtained in this way
are not refreshing and often result In
headache. It is impossible to wake
up feeling thoroughly refreshed and
-?ted if the bedroom Is not properly
ventilated we require fresh air even
more. If possible at night than we do
in the day and yet how many of us
are content to sleep in an atmosphere
which is actually poisonous for if the
air in our rooms is not kept fresh it
soon becomes poisoned from the car-
bonic acid gas given out from our
lungs. Bad air will certainly prevent
our deriving the full benefit from a
good night's rest and if we usually
wake with headache or a sensation of
lassitude after spending seven or eight
hours in nnbroken sleep we may be
quite sure that our room needs ventil-
ating. Sleeping In vitiated air be-
sidps seriously affecting the general
health is extremely bad for the skin.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast. Shredded Wheat. Sugar
and Cream. Liver and Bacon. Muf-
fins. Coffee.
Luncheon. Scrambled Eges on
Toast. Mustard Pickles. Brown
Bread and Butter. Preserved . Cher-
ries. Cocoa.
Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Porter-
bouse Steak. Mashed Potatoes. White
Onions. Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce.
French - Dressing. Orange Float.
Coffee.
Tlalntlnefm.
Daintiness is that ucdefinable qual-
ity in a girl'hich causes her to appear
more charming in her young sweet
freshness and tidiness than those
around her; it Is an attribute which is
not inborn in any maiden but the re-
sult of culture. She Is certain to make
a Rood impression where others igno-
miniously fail to do so. a fact which
ca"?es jealousy and makes these who
are not daiuiy cok on with envious ad-
miration and wish that they too. pos-
seesed the subtle charm. Daintiness
however though not inherited is the
outcome of habit. A girl is dainty and
charming on important occasions sim-
ply because she has been accustomed
to give thought and time to being
agreeable to others. Thus it comes
natural to her. Just as the rough ways
and manners of the girl tomboy which
result from carelessness seem part and
parrel of herself.
The dainty maiden Is dainty In ap-
pearance also from habit Her wealth
of hair always so glossy and carefully
trained owes its satiny appearance to
the fact that she brushes it regularly
and frequently and not solely when
sha feels in a mood to do so or when
sh desires to look extra nice
Her pretty soft hands with their
shelly pink nails are always in an im-
maculate condition for it is her habit
and pride to keep them spotlessly
clean. Her person appears to shed
around her a fragrant perfume delicate
yet quite perceptible. This faint frt-
grance comes from her dainty way of
putting her dresses away In drawers
which contain sachet of sweetly amell-
ing powder the dainty fragrance from
which seems to be a part of herseiX.
A light weight Jacket Is Indispensable
for early spring and summer and one
should be included in the wardrobe ot
every well dressed woman. A smart
little coat Is in cadet blue cloth with
the collar and revers braided all over
with black. The front is double breast-
ed and fastens invisibly with hooks the
left front being trimmed with large ob-
long buttons while the edges are sev-
eral times machine stitched. On elth-
Q
er hip a slit is cut for the Insertion of
a pocket.
The neck is finished with a 'oil-over
collar which forms small severs in
front. The small coat sleeve is finished
with three rows of machine stitching
at the wrist
SUNDAY.
Pinner. Raw Oysters. Roast
Chicken. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed
Potatoes. Peas. .-"lery Mayonnaise.
Wafers. Cheese. Oricge Ice Cream.
Coffee.
DalntT Plnensfclnn.
This is a good shape for an emery
cushion which is useful to keep needles
free from ru?i. If their owners have
damp hands. A square of about five
inches must be lined with strong and
closely-made calco. Into which the em-
2Mf.
iSrJ smC-L r5"3'
; ery powder is tied. The corners must
i be cut off. and the top lined with silk
I of a contrasting color and arranged to
i look like the petals of a flower. A
little piece of silk worked with black
silk to look like the interior of a poppy
finishes the cushion.
How to Done a Turkey.
Begin by cutting through the skia
own the centre of the back and raise
j th fiesh very carefully on either side
with a sharp knife until the sockets of
the ifrighs and wings are reached: then
with the noint of the knife dptncVi nna
1 joint at a point where the lees loin the
back; hold the end of the bone firmly
and proceed to looren the fleh on It.
still using the point of the knife and
keeping it close to the centre bone until
the bones of the leg can be drawn out.
Remove the bones from the other leg
!n the same way and then turn your
attention to the wings which must be
dealt with as were the legs. The mer-
rythought and neck-bones should then
be removed and the back and side
bones without their being divided. Af-
ter the flesh has been carefully sep-
arated from the breast-bone the latter
can be removed without much diffi-
culty and the bird must then be re-
stored to its proper shape by filling
the legs wings and body with force-
meat after which It should be sewn up
and trussed in the usual way.
Soma Kaeta Aboat Meat.
Although mutton is more easily di-
gested than beef the latter contains a
larger quantity of nourishing Juices
and less fat. and ranks first in nultrl-
tive value among animal food. Lamb
and veal contain but a small propor-
tion of nutriment as compared with
beef or mutton and pork still less.
The most advantageous methods ot
cooking meat are grilling and roasting.
Meat which is cooked before a clear Are
shrinks less and is better both in flav-
or and appearance than if baked in aa
oven. It Is a common error to sup-
pose that boiled meat is more easily
digested than roasted; provided it It
scientifically cooked so that the good-
ness is retained meat roasted Is both
nourishing and digestible but if boiled
in cold water the Juices of the meat
are drawn out and the fibre alone re-
mains. Stewing is a very economical
way of cooking for by this means
meat which might otherwise be tough
and unpalatable Is rendered tender and
very nutritious.
Hew Sarins Coats.
The new spring coau are very Jaunty
and varied enough in style to suit every
figure. They are close fitting in the
back with loose box fronts or open
with revers turning back which are ot
satin covered closely with braid ia
straight rows. There are strapped
seams and plain teams and coats with
b-dts. and the prettiest linings art ot
liberty actio.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON III. APRIL 17 MAT-
THEW 17: 1-9-THE TRANS-
FIGURATION. Golden Text "We Behold Mia Cilory. the
Glory as of HU Only Begottea Soa
Job a 1 14 Mouotmla Trayer Meetlatj
Historical Setting.
Time Autumn of A. D. 23: a week after
the lat lesson; In the nlcht. r-robably
lowrd mom In jr. (Compare Luke : 17. 1
Andrews. New Kl. 1'laoe 1'robably
Mount Hfrmon. or one of lis spurs. In
the vicinity of Cesarea. where Jesus ami
his disciples were the week before as we
aw in our last lesson though tradition
dating from before the fourth century
places It on Mount Tahor In Galilee. The
section Includes he Transfiguration and
the events which immediately followed
It (Matt.' IT: l-3. Flare In the life of
Christ. About the miilille of the third
year of his ministry. It was a marked
epoch In Ills work revealini; his true na-
ture after foretelling his sufferlnps arel
death.
"And after six days." Six complete
days. Luke counts the parts of days be-
fore and after these fx. Jt was a week
after the conversation recorded in our
last lesson. In which Jesus made known
to his ili-M-lpies that he must ere lone
Buffer nnd die. and be ntled again: a
revelation that shocked the disciphs ami
threw tnem Into the fcteom of the tl-yi-Keon
cf Rlun; Despair. "Jesus takclh Pe-
ter. James and John." it was the same
favored three who had Kon with Jesus
Into the room where he raised Jalrus'
diiuchter. -Into a hlch mountain apart."
from th? oth-r tllr cl.es an. -far fr. m
the ma.lillns crowd." Luke (9: 2S. Z tells
us that Jesus went up Into the moun-
tain to pray: and that the Transfora-
tion took place while he prayed. So It
was at his tmiuism: as he prayed the
heavens w. re op m d anil the Holy Spir-
it dt -si-ended Ujmrt him as a ilove (Luke
3: ;i. Xct lone before at the f.e.liriR
of the '.'. he hud spent the nlcht hours
In a mountain alone praying. Me prayed
when he chose the twelve at the Insti-
tution of his supper. In Gcthscmune. u:il
on the cross. Thus ven at siwcial crises
of his ministry. -n the days nf his
flesh he ofYer.-d up prayers and supplica-
tions with strong crying and tears."
(Ilch. .'.: T.)
2. "And a as translicur d Ik fore them."
The word rendered "transfigured" Implies
not merely a change of outward form as
when Satan link the apienrnnce of an
anel .t iiht. Inn a real essential change.
"A foreshadowing or prophecy of his true
f..rm his distinctive character comes out
in nis transfiguration:" -a revelation of
lM.y breaking out in Ihnt glorified face
which iipix-alcd to something deeper than
sense." M. it. Vln.-eiit. -And his face
lid shine as the sun." Nothing less than
the brichest mid most glorious ot all nle.
jects within hum. in know). lgc so bright
that It destroys the eye to gaxe directly
upon it could express th'e radiant glor-l.-s
of Jesus' face when his heavenly na-
ture shone through the veil of his flesh.
"And his ralm.-nt was white as the lluht:"
I. .. luminously white -as no fuller on
ej.rth ran white them" t.Mark): I. e.. with
a surx rnntural w htu m ss: "white and
glistering" tl.ukei. Literally lightening
forth as though from winn- Inward ra-
diance. 3. "And. I hold there apix nred unto
them (I. e.. the dlsciplest .Mo-.s and
Klias:" the Greek form of Klijah. These
persons were rcUly present. It was not
a vision as Is plain from the nicoiint
of Litke.-schnff. "Talking with him."
The rcprcsc ntaties of the I.aw. the
I'rophets. and the gospel conversed to-
gellicr. The sul'Jii-t of their conversa-
tion Is riimrted by Luke. They spoke
cf his decease his ib parture. Greek "ex-
odus." which Included his .'eath. resur-
rection and ascension. Ascension was
tl-e natural way for Jesus to go to heav-
en. 4. "Then answired IV-t.-r." After they
had Kicked on awhile nnd the heavcnlv
guests were d part if. g peter answered
not to tiny ipiistion. but to the fcciiiKs
and iu stioniiigs thnt the scene awak-
en..! in his mind. "And snld unto Jesus."
Anxious to continue In such heavenly
company but "not knowing what he
said" tl.ukei. not realizing the full mean-
ing if his proimsal or Its effect ukmi the
mission of Jesus ar.d Uon the disciples
themselves. "Ixini. Ii is good for us
to lie here." Teler spoke the truth. The
experience was good. a:id Would make
hint a letter anil more useful man all
the rest of his life. t widened his out-
look. It gave hli.i n new Idea of the
glory that awaited the faithful it ex-
alted his knowledge of JesU9 a sa.
vl.r. it increased his faith it enable!
him to lienr more bravelv his bun! ns
-If thou wilt." Art willing. "Lei us."
The disciples; rt. V.. says. I will make.
"Make three tabernacles" or Itooth.
from the bushes on the mount. Tin. like
those us.-d at the feast or Taliernacles.
the treat annual Jewish Thanksgiving
Festival.
.. "While he yet spake." was sneak-
ing. "A brlKht cloud." Like the shektnah
In the Tabernacle In the wilderness and
In the Temple when It was dedicated by
Solomon. 1'eter (2 I'et. 1: IT) calls It
"the excellent glory." "Overshadowed
them." Thus Moses end Klijah were hid-
den from their sirht. "And behold a voice
out of the cloud." "The same voice
which had been heard once before at the
baptism (Matt. 3: i;. and which was to
be heard again whcti he stood on the
threshold of his passion (John 12: 2m
attesting his divinity and Sonship at the
beginning at the middle and at the close
of his ministry." Camb. Hihle. "This
Is my loved Son." Adding the voice
of God to the attestation of the scene
Itself and Interpreting the scene. This
truth must lie Impressed upon the dis-
ciples so that they should never lose
their faltn even In the dark time that
were to follow: and while others were
railing Jesus a rrlminal and blasphemer
the disciples could always see him In his
true glory. "Hear ye him." For he Is
the ambassador of God. bringing the mes-
sage of love from heaven. "Hear" Im-
plies faith and ohedlenre.
5. "They fell on their face and were
sore afraid." For God himself was there.
The great manifestations of God's power
close at hand till the soul conscious of
weakness ami sin. with dread solemnltv.
T. "Jesus came and touched them!"
Act and words were both expressive of
an almost brotherly tenderness. Klllcott.
"He not afraid." Only In Jesus ran we
draw night to God without dread.
8. "They saw no man." The two heav-
enly visitants had passed away In the
cloud.
S. "As they came down." To where the
other disciples were waiting. "Jesus
charged them saying tell the vision."
the things seen the spectacle "to no
man." etc. Because (!) they could not
fully understand Its meaning until then
so as to tell it aright aa to Jesus' na-
ture his death his resurrection the fu-
ture life.
EDUCATIONAL.
A Phillips Drooka Memorial at Htr-
yard college has been proposed. The
sum of $30000 has already been raised
and a plot of ground in the northwest
corner of the college grounds baa been
set apart for this purpose.
The Brace gold medal of the Astron-
omies 1 Society of the Pacific has been
awarded to Prof. Elm on Newcomb of
Washington D. C. for his distin-
guished services to astronomy. Tills
Ij the first award of the medaL
ens
la a good thing to be rid of because bad blood Is ti
breeding place of disfiguring and dangerous diseases. Is
your blood bad? You can have good blood which is pure
blood if you want it. You can be rid of pimples boils
blotches sores and txlcers. How? By the nse of Dr. Ayers
Sarsaparilla. It is the radical remedy for aU diseases
originating in the blood.
"DreAyer'e Farsaparina was reeomtaeikied to ma by toy
rbrsK-un as a blood partner. Whea 1 befraa takir-C it I
Lai boils ail ever mj Mj. Ooe botUe cured sm."
. . . Jm - Bosr Clft Waaaja VLj.
3
0
.Lu.V''.
Talie Ay CP'S Sarsaparnia
Karre Tralnlog.
The question cf the susceptibility of
the nervous system for training has re-
cently been discussed. It is bettered
that nenres can be cultivated. Accord-
ing to the most comprehensive opinion
a great deal depends on the owner of
the nerves. It is possible to train cer-
tain classes and conditions while oth-
ers are hopelessly unsusceptible. The
will of the Individual the pliability or
rather the Impressionability has every-
thing to do with successful nerve train-
ing. As a matter of fact the desire to
be trained must be present first of all.
It comes from within and. prompted
by the desire of the individual a
course of training may bring about the
happiest results. Training nerves
against tho will of the patient reminds
one of tte old adage of convincing a
man against his will "lie is cf the
same opinion still.
Tha Air of the Sea Shore.
In order to ascertain whether air of
the seashore contains salt In any ap-
preciable quantity a French scientist
has made a series of experiments. By
means of these he proved that In a
dead calm seashore air has no salt.
It is only when there are high winds
from the sea that there is salt In the
atmosphere. In high winds sea spray
is carried into the atmosphere where
it is diffused Into fine particles and
holds the salt for a time In the dimp
air; but as soon as the wind subsides
the salt being heavier than the at-
mosphere settles. To receive there-
fore the benefit from salt air it ia
ncessary to go where wlnda are con-
tinually blowing. It baa been demon-
strated that windy localities by the sea
are very much more Invigorating than
those where there are continuous
calms but heretofore the reason of
this has not been made clear.
Hopeful Words to Childless Women.
The darkest days of husband and wife are w hen they come to look forward
to a cuuuicss ana urmitte old are. -
Many a wife has found herself Incapable of
motherhood owing to some great lack of
strength in the organs of feneration. Such a
rendition is nearly always due to long con-
tinued neglect of the plainest warnings.
Frequent backache and distressing' pains
accompanied by offensive discharges
and generally by irrrgnlar atul scanty
menstruation indicate a nerve de-
generation of the womb and sur-
roundinfforfrans.thatun'.csAftpi'cdilj checked will result ia barrrcne
Head Mrs. AVilson'a letter:
DearMm. inxKUAM: Noonecould
have suffered from female troubles
more than I. I had tumors on the
womb my ovaries were diseased
and for fifteen years I was a burden
to myself. I was operated upon
three different times with only
temporary relief; alo tried
many doctors. LyUiaE. J'ink-
baui's Vegetable Compound
was recommended to me by a
lady friend and after taking-
four bottles I was like a new wo-
man v I had been married nine
years and bad no children. I now
bare a beautiful little girl and we
feci assured she is the result of my taking
lompounu. mat li. muo.Y 3
St.. Millviile. N. J.
Modern science and past experience
7. . ' orfn aa LyoUa E. Tlnkham a Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative ash used according to special directions.
If yon know any woman who la eufferiajr and who U t ..
or who is sorrowful
n lv mt M0- MM" nd -k hep rice- The thousand of Mrs.
rinkham. enres .are all recorded for quick reference and a reply will be promptly
sent wholly without charge that will direct her what to do.
mat dSha l?1 ATC ' St- uU- Mo.. write:-It ha t'ea
my great desire to have a babe. Since taking your medicine my wUh is tul&O.'
Uma B. PlnkHam'sVezctatleCompoond: A Woman's Remcay for Woman's I 111
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Aacleal Baatarta.
Modern discoveries concerning the
origin of diseases have brought the lit-
tle organisms called bacteria Irto at
much prominence that search baa bees
made to ascertain If they existed dur-
ing the early geological periods. A few
months ago the fact was announced
that M. Regnault ot Paris had discov-
ered bacteria la coal. Continuing h'.a
researches he found evidence that bac-
teria were probably coeval with the
first appearance ot organic life oa the
earth. They attacked vegetable tis-
sues as well as the bones and teeth ot
animals but as a rule they belonged
to species distinct from the bacteria
of today.
At this season of t"i year we worv-
der that someone den't invent haoJ-
kerchiefs maJo of blof.inj paper.
on. what spi.fniii roriEE.
Mr. Uoodman Williams Co.. I1L.
writes: From one package Salzcr's
Gorman CoiToe Ilfrry coftin; lie I
grew 300 1U. of bettor cofTtethanlcaa
buy in stores at SO cents a lb."
A packa; ot this and bi- cd cata-
logue U sent yon by John A. Salzer
SctJ Co.. ICrusso. Wis. upon receipt
of lie stamps and this notice w. n. sv
IH a Tcat deal for a man and he will
finally become your worst enemy.
N'a-To-Bae far Tlfty Taata.
uarantrd toliacra bab-t cure makes weak
men lroo. blouU pure ioc.ll. All drui.ia.
You ooca-iona".!y hear that
thin- theso days is adulterated.
every
Ta Tare Headache la IS Sllaatea.
Take Dr. Davia' AoM-Eeedacbe. All
Druggists.
There are. lota ot things jieoplo do
not know.
have produced nothing- so effective In
rn ' H (A&ZYlYf
mm!
becansa aha tw.il.... t.-. i i . . .
IRONING MADE!
EiaSe
HAS MANY UtrTATOrtS. BIT NO IQVAl.
mis btarcn :eFnxr" rrr. i
plea by men who have had year of
experience in fancy laundering. It
restores old linen and snmmer dree
to their natural whiteness and imparts
a leaotiful and laatln? flnUa. The
only starch that ia perfectly hartnieaa.
Contains bo arseaio alam or other Is-
joriona sabataace. Caa be ased tee a
for a baby powder.
ast T7vi exqett rot n isa mi bo onus.
r
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 3, 1898, newspaper, April 3, 1898; Ardmore, Ind. Terr.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616274/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.