The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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ck g i fe
i
Adventure;
SUB FOUGHT THE TORIES.
beneath ' the
1 tint fell
i' the
CI
weight 01 "'"
uiion its ancient voo
t. 11 n Iuiiikp nil tilt? out-
S&OMJ skirts of Mnroe. X. U is
at last no more. It was built J'Ji years
nea in 1777. by Henry Reynolds a
Westchester Comity Quaker who. with
his wife and five children. fled to Or-
ange County during Hie r.evolutu.n.
Although n Quaker be took up arms
against the British ami was one of the
band of -(X) under Mad Anthony
Wayne who stormed ami captured
Stony Toiiit.
His activity in plans to rid the moun-
tains hereabouts of the notorious
Claudius Smith gang of Tories gained
him their bitter enmity ana one mm...
In .Inly. 17SJ. ou the pretence of being
American soldiers looking for desert-
three of the most iiospei....- ... .
gained adinittauee to the i'.i
crs.
pins
uohls house.
In the presence of his wife end li.s
twelve-vear-old daughter. I'liebe tlie.v
bound and hanged lteynolds to (lie big
)ron crane of the fireplace d ir-
...i.i rr.nsack Hie house. Uiili
they were in another room I'hebe cut
her' father down her mother having
swooned.
The Tories came hurrying hack mm
Hanged Iteynohls again alihough the
girl fought so desperately to save him
that she was stabbed several tunes.
Th-Mi they returned to 'their plunder-
ing and I'hebe once more succeeded In
cutting her father down ami was
dragging him out of the home when
the Tories again interfered.
The girl plueed her body over that
of her father as he lay on the floor in
her efforts to shield lilm irom mo
beach. Some of them wasn't mow
than ten yards from me.
I stopped and trod water ami ner-
vously slapped the surface of the wit-
ter with my Hands. I noticed that
when I slapped the water particular y
hard the sharks that were nearest to
me edged back and circled ni .
"r distance from me. So I kept on
slapping the water.
The sharks were waiting Mr me to
.... ........ i.nv took it easy. I orty
Native pnt out after me in one of those
sivty font long and two foot wide ca-
noe with the outrigger arrangement
familiar in the South Seas: and In the
iow of the boat and directing them
was an old quartermaster from a Brit-
ish trading schooner in the harbor
..c...i teen a-si.lashlng. you Ian-
kee pup idiot !' he bawled at me as the
mnroached where I was in the
middle of the sen.i-elrele of waiUn
I was a good deal scared but as the
canoe approached I noticed in... .... -
the natives that weren't helping to
null the canoe were icnu.g . ...
side and sla.ipi.ig and churning Hie
water with all their might and mam.
That settled it. The sharks dispersed
like a bunch of stampeded mountain
o-s and I was hauled Into the can-
oo'nnd scolded by the r.rilish quarter-
master for my folk until we pulled
p on the beach. That was my fir?
experience with the eoward.ee or
sharks.
HOUSEHOLD
Ar r Ailva
THE PESSIMIST.
He remembers till hi troubles
That keeps linn nice and sail.
But can't remember halt a day
The pleasures that lies had.
1 -Detroit l'ree Tress.
Eaid
NOT HARD.
I ish to learn to make jelly
the housewife; "is It liard;
"Oh no muni'." replied the cook Us
soft."-I-'ort Worth Record.
A FT Eli THE SCWMMAGE.
rnnmiv hurt badly Jack?"
I guess not. He hasn't complained."
"What does lie say?"
"Nothing. He hasn't come to yet.
I'uck.
r - f
CBACKS IX BLASTER.
To fill cracks in nlr.ster mix plaster
of purls with vinegar instead of water
and it will not "set" for twenty or
thirty minutes. Tush It Into the cracks
and smooth off evenly with a table
knife. . ..!.-.
Wmmi W$
she r.K.vn treed him.
L. C. Sharp of Cleveland. Ohio came
down from the big game regions ...
Maine a tew week ago on ins way
... Ttn enrrles with him as the re-
.it .If his outing two broken ribs and
tnn.e shoulder which he received in
- .wn.tntpi' with n big bear
nil e..:.ii.'s '
in the woods not far from Lowelltown.
He was one of a largo party of W est-
ern sportsinen who went into the
woods about two weeks before. Ac-
cording to Mr. Sharp he and another
member of the party started from
after a large Dun moose which
WALX I.' T F UK MTU RE.
If you have any old walnut furiiiir.ro
it bv all means. It is becouiitg
rarer and more valuable all the time.
Most of the pieces are ugly because
when walnut was in fashion taste vas
at a low ebb. An old bureau table
or chest of drawers may be mane i
thing of beauty with a little expendi
ture. In the first place the w oou
must be scraped of its disfiguring var-
nish and brass or glass knobs put on.
Some pieces may have to be eun.ei.i
remade but this is frequently done
with mahogany and other vn.u.i.m-
woods. Boston Traveler.
WHY CLACK SILK IS OCT.
We do wear black glace but the
handsome old black silks that we used
to be so proud of are unite thing o
the past. In old days tluy used . .est
for vears but the vegetable times
gliunVaud weighted with M.njjr
dves have no staying powers in them.
Man- a woman -.bo is r.oi wel off
f-sed to keep a black silk on hand for
Ve4; she cannot do tha': now eve
if she invests in one; she would look
demode says the London Queen l.nt
.1. u n bone that we are retu.mug
to our allegiance to colored silks.
-l'hiladel;hla Ti;le-
. . . . .i 1 1.i.rli. ....
bers. They stauoeu mu. . ... . ""i- " y" f(1nwed the anl
rn t lnT T ire lit" T M i'V 111(1 rrrii.
iar rpnPilttnllV
be from her father's body and threw
it into a large ctiest closing .
and leaving both father and child tor
(lead.
As they departed from the house
thev rolled a large stone against the
door. Mrs. Reynolds had recovered
consciousness and I'liebe. wounded as
she was made her way to the chest
and with the aid of her mother
dragged her father out and placed him
ou the bed. Finding that he was
still alive the girl was starting out to
summon neighbors for aid when her
mother discovered that the Tories had
set tire to the house.
i nml Vliebe succeeded in extin
guishing the flames before they had a
headway and I'hehe a
: . . niiiei. n nearlv
mill into a s..
. thnv could tell was about seven
miles from camp. Upon reaching the
swamp the two hunters decided to sep-
arate going In opposite directions.
Mr Sharp said he Jmd proceeded
about four miles nlor.e when he came
upon a large she bear. The animal
stood up and looked at him awhile and
then started slowly through the woods.
As he had not seen anything of tho
moose Mr Sharp decided to follow
the bear and s'm led him a hot chase
Mil where Mrs. Bruin disappeared
TUAXSMIGRATION.
The Hosr-'-Do you believe that the
..t en ii iro from one ludy to another.'
i..r-sire. Mike.' I've eater so
n..l that I made tt hoS of myself
lots of times."
graph.
vn TIME FOll SUCH XOXSEXSE.
f . i :e.i.:iw-'Taw what's the
U U Him j v
i... e frv vitiation?1
'old Geehaw-"I dunuo. 1 hain't got
i:nn im with all the fool
1 1 imr iv - i-
statoots the blame legislate passes.
-Louisville Courier-Journal.
I5V.CIIELOR MAID'S SENTIMENTS
The season of the church fair is here.
Isn't
BATHROOM CHEST.
A handy addition to the cusiomary
er;ipment or a oauuuu... ;
vised bv a clever uroouiyu huom-...
in the "form of a chest in which to
keep a quantity of towels. This chest
was evolved from a long aim ........
narrow box fitted with hinges and
covered with imitation leather in a tone
of green to match the color scuemo oi
the room ana stuuueu wnu I...." v..
ameled green. The lining of the chest
was green and white wnterea sui..
Wall paper would make us uesiraoie
a lining as the silk and any style of
nnwinff could be substituted for the
imitation leather by the womau no
A GOOD INTERPRETER.
Honieboy-"IIow did you manage to fep) lll(.line(l to construct snch
cet all over the worm aim m. -i.-
i f nnvllilng but English
o Heeiiuse money talks
nullum...
and It seems to be fluent lu all bin
Ullages." Detroit Free l'ress
o r.wt ns this. The expert in iiuini
wood decoration can also find an outlet
fn.. her skill and energy iu trie auoiu
ment of a box to answer as a batu-
room chest.-Brooklyn Eagle.
benevoii nt
. ..
are innumei ....
are womieruu..
Howe
ornaments medallions etc are a -extremely
modish J m '
on heavy materials l nt
tion with line laces nu
and sheer slufls.
As for the applm.ne : '
and Kdiui; ...
.eautiful. Tin- fiat
r designs in painted velvet la e
llUad.v l.eei. men.ioned. but the.e . . -S(.es
of o.her I'.oiver truimi.ngs; . ..
ningly fashione.l by euun.g . ..
ering of silk n.ousseline iluIMn
velvet or what you will.
Embroidery slitcl.es or wn.e. eo.or
often used to increase ue cu. .
dower designs i....
of iinj lilosson.s.
jigie nuge
. These are
are
ness of the
may buy
it funny ."it aintosi cm-...
i.r thiics they wouid no. "'
twice their value at ordinary time
I Low easy it is for the
I..!..- to diffuse pleasure.
When a city is blessed with geo
.i.uu mid nubl'ic sehoo
be certain that it is the inuu oi u..-
women. When a boy grows into an honest
upright forcible man-look for the
woman.
When von find clean street cars or
streets you may be almost certain that
thev were procured though woman
influence.
No matter how much a man may say
against the missionary society or suf-
fragist question when he wants any
important matter carried through he
asks for woman's Influence.
Man will insist o:i smoking horrible
old pipes and chewing tobacco but
frets when a woa.an cue ua
arland.-
wreaths single sp.aj.
a a eontinUOUS V.1ICS
1 . . i ... iimli
ami lach.-u ... -
ill; mousse-
made separate
m .ire 111)01.
coarse c... -
UlliUe the Hat velvet llower and .t
io be cut out and applied.
The paillelte trimmings too... i.;l. f
Uer than ever and a i.n'.de " '
hadiugs. the .ipalescent. m e
rW and delicate bluish pink 1 n-
cially beautiful. AH have t he h.n
m ering iridesceuee first assocated a
Z oinilescent paillettes but some one
color predominates.
Heavy designs and delicate truer. ..
.ulnh offered but the delicious co.m-
ings show to best advantage m U.l
heavily masscl details.
In a cave anion.
some rocks.
Die gunner lung around for half
an hour deliberating over tne mauei.
and was considerably surprised .u w
m i nut or tne cave oe
SHU. I. V .1" v
BOV WANTED.
xrr. Ttli.io.steiii-"'Vuere is der mana
ger' I vant to get me
i .no !inre(l
Ullllliuuia i
hm v.v"You're in tie wrong stall
Tie nlate class insurance depart
ment is on de next floor."
r.r-
-Judge.
KOXE WHATEVER.
" ' . . i .
made al. the speed she could tot e. Ulyrngl the cu
Ann. ur R.ti
.n.0 i.ei.rtihor's. a mile away
neighbor mounted a fleet horse and
ou his way to Goshen for a doctor
roused others who armed themselves
and started in pursuit of the Tories.
When Thebe got back home her fath-
er had so far recovered as to be able
. r.nt nut rtimo the mother bear on
the run and charged Mr. Sharp. He
dropped his rillo and climbed the near
est tree.
The bear started up Hie tree after
the hunter and he fired two shots
into her with his revolver but the bnl-
tjzztj ; . . i
arlv severed now mier sunpi'.-u -
lashed so went crashing to tne giouu.i.
The fall lroke Mr. Sharps rios ami
shoulder but eompiei.-.j
vegetable soup or
of his ears was ne
hiR head and one arm was
nnt it wn ever after useless
i .:!. -rt..-n1a litlm.e.l Ills
Phebe was covereu . u V ' "" ... The man then
pad. ai stunned ims u.....
birth to found his rifle and lired two shots lino
fi onlmnl killing it. Then me
nine being In the breast aim neau.
ilfivliirht Mrs. Ruynolds gave
a child. The baby lived grew to wo.
manhood and became the mother of
one of the most prominent families iu
southern New York as the wife of Dr.
Blake Wales a pioneer physician.
Soon after Reynolds and I'liebe re-
covered from their injuries lie dis-
posed of hi" property and removed to
Sullivan County where he became a
leading citizen. He was elected to me
Assembly lu 1S05.
Thebe Reynolds married Jeremiah
Drake and became the material head
jf the numerous and conspicuous
Drake family of that part of the State.
The Reynolds farmhouse has had
many owners since. The house had
seen untenanted for three or four
rears and had fallen into dilapidation
tt was one of the landmarks of this
iistorie region.
tell by the
Guest "Is this
beau soup'.'"
Waiter "Can't you
taste?"
r:BSt "No."
Walter-"Then what difference does
It maker Hartford Courant.
AMOXG FRIENDS.
SOFT BEDS.
v matter how comfortable a soft
bed and large soft pillows may ue
they are not healthful and women es
pecially would do well to avoid ine.o.
for they assist materially in injun..
her physical appearance w ueu u.e
bodv sinks down in a sort ueu a con-
siderable portion of the skin is robbed
of its proper ventilation and the cir
culation is interfered witu. n msu
helps to make the muscles flabby.
A hard bed will make tne ncsu mu...
mid the form must therefore appear
Cn.nMvli.nt bettor as a result. The large
pillows are not good to sleep on ue-
cause the head is tco nigu u "
rests on them and this prevents that
deep regular breathing which give
cood lungs and in consequence a .u-
ter appearance to the busc and shoui
love
One ought always to sleep on u.e
ift ei.te mid preferably with the arms
at the back. This may be a ...
awkward at first but as soon as one
becomes accustomed to it sne w ... iu..
it not only the most restim ami ca
but the position in which sleep is move
easily induced. The pillow ought to
r nnrse. be small and the bed hard
or at least firm. The body is men u.
the correct position for sleeping and
GLIMTSE OF II AT FASHIONS
-u-i.in imv oval crowns vary the ear
lier accepted wide and medium-wide
low square and bell-shaped crowns.
mid upward and folding upna.u o.
brims of the latest uai mm..-..
lu a marked manner rlcti gomeu ..u
tobacco-browns' are rivaling if not in-
deed supplanting the greens and olives
of a short time ago.
Furs are. without a uotu.t a s.uu.o.v
rival for nil else included In the niillin-
...... r n..l thev are receiving a great
amount of attention iron. lasuiu.u.u..-
hat makers:
rn lin velve s. varied uy p.iim-
ii'iin nn.l felt clotls continue to be
in inevitable demand for the produc
tion of the finer grades ot nais.
The nonular Charlotte (.oruaj -
n.nve and more handsome every
tv.ui"n .
dav and hats made on tins sijic ...c
invariably oecomiuj - .
ti nlreelnire s r.uiong me ... .."
... i. it..a of headgear and Ibis
lies " ""-
WEDDING ETIQUETTE
i.. r nil nrec.r.itious. .1
...ngements for many wed.l ' ;
been neglected and when .he ''.'!
dav came there was so... trom-.e. It
. make an "xhausti.e list of tne v
r!os details which must be attended
inioi t-o more cubs and went in
search of his companion. They skinned
the nnit'.vUs and returned to camp but
Mr Sharp suffered r-o mucti pain that
iie decided to start for home-New
York Sun.
THE riXCK OF THE .TATAXESE.
The Japanese at the front are tight-
il.v under difficulties which would kill
off most of the men in any . l.urope.iu
or Mnericau force in half the time
says Mi. William Dinwiddle one of
the special war correspondents of Har-
per's Weekly. He describes a fourteen
hours' march made by a Japanese reg-
iment In the battle of Kwan-sul-ten
in which 3300 men with their guns and
heavy knapsacks a battery of moun
tain artillery and all me necvas... .
" mrt .fti. in thfl Mar- lor ncipms me i...
"Yes" answered Mrs. rackinham of
Chicago; "I understand that travel was
verv cheap on that boat."-W ashing
ton Star.
Mrs Enzoueth Gigroux. of New Lmmunitioii" therefor on 100 led pack
York is the present owner ot the uey
nolds property.-Xew York Sun.
TOE COWARDLY SHARK.
Every sailor in the South Seas de-
slares a writer in the Washington Star
knows that the sharp is a coward. A
man who has served many years in the
navy tells of an experience with sharks
at Tahiti. A crew of seamen gunners
had obtained permission to take a
beach swim and had not given a
thought to sharks although they had
seen uumbers of them about the har-
bor. lu addition to being young writes
the sailor I was more self-confident
Hum I've ever been since because
. . : t.1 ..nin.nT
i s XIV more it-u .......
cniTv'lng small arm ammunition tor the
soldiers mar. bed Into the high angied
hills nwav from all roads aim uu
frnn. fnotuaths "It was a mar
veloiis performance and one which at
first blush seems impossible for it
necessitated traveling beneath the
crests ot the mountains in order to be
screened from the enemy.
But thev marched lorwaru m... ......
with no display of exhaustion and
were still keen to light."
THE UNFAIR EXCHANGE.
'Mow's a scientist who says thai for
everything that goes out there la al-
... l.l.t.n it e"-
ways an equmucui iu
actly." . .
"Nonsense. For instance every oouj
gives away more Christmas presents
than he receives." Lite.
CAN YOU BLAME HER?
"Miss Oldgirl" said young Blunder-
y "this is I'rof ?ssor I'ossill. The pro-
fessor has been wanting to meet you.
He is so interested in prehlstonc lei-
Lcs." '
And now Blundcrly wonders whj
V.iss Oldgirl dislikes him.-Houstou
Chronicle.
forward make the shoulders broader
and the back straighter. so imu ......
teria! assistance toward a good car
.inre Is tints obtained. When one av
on "the back even thouSh the pillow is
moti tt bus a tendency to croo.; the
shoulders and many cases of stooped
i.j ivo nvoliab v origiuaicu
KlllHl.UlTLa .
that way.-Washington Times.
one model becomes mor
e women than
any other-New Haven Register.
y& v.'t ! w1' r S r
OYAMA'S ADVENTURE.
Field Marslial Oyama who is in com
mand ot the Japanese armies ...
churiu was once a pupil in the Temple
Hill School at tieneseo i. j.
that could teacu me anu....g ;. ..nbers Ovan.a. and
about Hlg .can..-..."
relates many amusing cif'."'"" "l
. - 1. -.1
there wasn't a man or uo.v .. u. "" of Geleseo's lead-
auoiu iei vi. i
swiminiug. That s how it came
that ns soon ns we Jumped Into the wa-
ter on the Tnpete beach I proceeded
to outswim all the rest just to show
'em.
I didn't turn to look back until I was
about 300 yards from the beach. The
only reason I turned around then was
the voung Japanese uuiu .. in-
scribes as au undersized boy of fifteen
heavy set but bright eyed and keen
wltted. "I am perhaps the first man
who saw Oyama under tire sniu ju.
I'atterson. the other day. "One Salur-
I . . . ... ....... .inr inoruiiig a crowu ui n.n..w..o
because l nearu a ioi u. u. --
beach
When
A FAVORABLE CONCUSSION.
"What the matter with Feniger?"
'Mortor accident-slight conclusion
nf the brain."
"Indeed. I noticed that his head was
tied up. But he seemed quite as intel-
ligent as usual."
"I thought Ue seemed much more In-
telligent." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HELPING SOME.
.... !. l-rtlr
"Y'es said the i-res.ue.ii ui un:
Ladies' Union "we are doing our uesi
to solve the labor problem. Our latest
move is the establishment of our Free
Found."
"And what Is that pray?' inquired
the housekeeper.
"It Is a place where employers whose
cook ladies object to children may send
the hitter to be mercifully eliminated."
-Catholic Standard and Times.
I turned I saw
tUrtel afoot for a peach orchard be-
.. inn lonclng to 'Tomp' Campbell which was
- .i viih tlw bnvs. YUnle
naked native and all of the fellows a iay.r -""-""; . 11Kt
from our ship lined up ou the beach c mbmg a v ... . -
at the edge of the water .lumping up oie dthoj";il Ile'lol)k aim
ad down and waving their arms at PtP'taBB"d a charge of rock
me and yelling with all their might at O "J Jcd ama tooA ie
But I saw something more Important sa I to . i . O of
There were tt seemeu io -M ralail)g
me aboil a million uuge wei i...ur... - - -ihiuy
shark fins between me and the peach orcuaidb.
than thnt.
A SUDDEN SHOWER.
"I se that two ladles who were en
gaged In a recent golf championship
contest wept vioienuy as soon us mm
piny was ended."
"Why did they weep?"
"One of them wept because she was
lieftten. nud the other wept because
she was sympathetic."
"Must have bene a painful scene.
What did the caddies do?"
"I dunno. Maybe they rnn for um-brellas."-Clevelaud
Tlaln Dealer.
rimnned Cranberry Tie-Chop one
and a half cups of cranberries add one
beaten egg and one cup of sugar ami
bake between two crusts making the
top one richer than the under.
Custard I'ie-Scald the trW rind
of o:ie lemon with three cups of milk
in a double boiler add out rup of sugar
in which two level tablesiflou of corn-
starch are well mixed l.r.d cook live
minutes. Beat three eggs stir In a
part of the thickened milk then stir
.ti..r nnil conk one minute. Cool
ni. iul ' .
partly then add a teaspoon of flavor-
ing and pour Into a paste-lined plate.
Bake slowly until firm
relerv Patties Wash and cut eel
...n i.in linlf-inih lengths; boil
. . 1...1? .-.in.
nut l tenner uruiu isuiius -
ful of water) add two tablespoonfuls
nf butter and season with salt and
nenner. Have ready some shapes of
linked nastry. Fill with the celery and
let Htniid In a brisk oven for five min
utes. Serve with a cream sauce made
of a cupful of milk the celery water
and three tnblcspomifuis eacu oi nou.
and butter with salt to taste.
Bean Soup Onepintof kidney beans
two quarts of cold water small piece
of salt pork or bacon t ool siow.j
envered. until the beans are very ten
der (about two hours should do); then
Btrnin. mush the beans through u coi
ander add a pint of milk mixed with
n level tablespoonf.il of flour and a
generous lump of butter. Return to
The the. stir and cook until ns thick as
cream; add one-halt saltspoonl'ul of
nenner. salt with one scant te;:spoonnu
to three pints of soup. The salt pork
should furnish the reHt of the salt required.
TO WORK EASILY.
The sensible housewife considers
her guest has paid her -a compliment
when he remarks: "Uow c.is.. juU
do your work."
It tuav be that the -mest knows very
little about it. But the fact remains
that to him the work of the bousew.fe
seems easily done.
This means that the hotse.iold ma-
chinery is well oiled there is no r.ish-
in here and there after something
needed at the hist moment. There Is
no fussing when someone happens to
be late to a meal. There is no tiutte. ing
i -ind out and jumping up excusing
....tf to rush to see if the biscuits
nre burning. There is no scowl on the
forehead of this housewife who does
her work "sj easily.
-!:. vvmn.-iu who frowns and jumps
and runs ..ml frets aim fusses will
sooner or later break down and be a
chronic invalid. Such a woman Is a
burden to herself and no consolation
to her family.
The more silently tne w ueci ... ...-
mestic aflairs are ir u.e i
healthier the family and the nappie.
the .'..fe and motiiei.
i i 1.1 i' 1
to In' proper oruer. n -
church affair the clergyman I... .M
be asked and the churc.i .iep......
ticieutly in advance ot tne tia..- BLl ....
the ceremony.
Invitations or anuounceme...s
be ordered three or four weeus . . ....
vance because delays mm m.sta.a'S
will happen and these :-un..i -vided
against. The sexton sl.ou.d I.-
interviewed and Mrangemenls made
to have the church in goo. v......... -
He may be '.old to take cue ... .
. ..i i lunch dool.
awning anu carpei "--
and to furnish a man to ope .... ....
riage doors And to look after the check-
lug of the vehicles.
Admission cards should be co.ei te.l
at the door by another ma... and. it
possible a policeman should be on
hand to clear the passage of Id.ers
These men should be engaged by the
sexton who receives a fee for these
services. t
The chief usher should carry c.:t. ...i
the arrangements on the wedding nay.
ti ;!.:..ns ilia are strelclie.. arvon
the aisle and the cushion on whn-i.
the voung people kneel are usually
supplied by the bride's faim.y.
sexton Is also asked to tak- . bar--
the decorations In the chiin h and t-e
i ir -iii;..ren for the usher-.
Then comes the organ si. i ue v. . ..
ding music is chosen in -.it.-ttlb.t.on
with him. IUdicaisal-s v. ;.l pro. auly
be needed.
The organist should W I )'..! " '!.
.1 in:- t i.'.u.
sic f.SM ! : IV
MMU-1
AGE A MATTER OF HABIT.
How old are you? asks the Milwau
kee Journal. The adage that women
are as Id as they look and men as on.
as they feel. That's wrong. A n --'
and woman are as o'd as tiny t.the
themselves to be. virowiug old is
largely a limit of the mine;. -s a
.in thinketh lu Ins near: so is i.e.
If he begins shortly after middle age
to imagine himself growing old he will
lie old. To keep ones self irom de
crepitude is somewhat a matter m
will power. The fates are kind to the
man who liangs on to nt" win. nom
bands. He who lets u v. in go. nui
is slow only to tackle the tenacious.
I'ouce de Leon searched In the wring
place for the fountain of youth. It Is
in one's self. One must keep one's
self young Inside. So that while "the
outer man perisheth the inner man Is
renewed day by day." When the hu-
man ceases to exert itself when there
is no longer an active Interest in the
affairs of this life when the human
stops reading and thinking and doing
the man like a blasted tree begins
to die at the top. You are as old as
you think you .i.e. Keep the harness
on. Your Job is not done.
and his services en.':
For a house wedding the u:
.i-n U.e fnrin of a J .;.!. t
stringed organist. f
Carriages are m-eded ! carry i.ie
bride bridesmaids and the bride's fam-
ily to the cimrch. and arba wavd t.Mh-
house for the tvce;.;io:i ' breakfast.
One carriage can be pi'mid-d for two
bridesmaids. It should be sent I'J
their houses liieii brought to the Ivime
of the bride to follow her cair'.a'." Ii
and from the e'.imvh. me m
provides any other i-i-.rria.' that 'n:.y
be required for his own t:s. for that
of the best man and Hi-' v..heri. -V
carriage is also placed at Ihe lisp.al
of the clergyman and. wild a w.-ddiiu
takes place in a country p'.a.o. car-
riages are also sent to the stii.len 10
meet Hie guesls from ou; of town.
The flowers for the brid. sum ids n d
other attem1auis of Ihe bride nr.' us-
ually furnished by the b.idi. The 'T.-
to.u of giving souvenir. is n:.t .on.p.il-
so ry . N e ". a i k Ativ s r t i s ' .'.
I'OI'ULAI! TRIMMINGS.
One sees much of this heavy silk
crochet trimming upon the newest
gowns of cloth silk and velvet and
with it go grelots and other pendants
to tuatdi. Very heavy Irish crochet
FASHION NOi'LS.
rin'..'.i'.g on bruadi-ioih is a ce:;t
innovation up-:! ;-r.pi;red niode...
Frisson vt'vet. which shows a very
slight waved effect like the rii.pl - f
water is one of the iaU-st impor.a'.inns
in fancy velvet.
Braids of all kin. is arc v. il iiUe.l and
a majority of then have lilr H.r.Miis
in their rpper edges so that tlcy may
be drawn up and applied in any !ia;nj
desired.
Kninisitcly shaded os;ric'.i featiier
stoles and mulls are shown iu all the
popular colorings some of the soft
greens and browns being particularly
effective.
Shaped and slilclied bauds of the
material make a si.npl.' but pr-l.y
tiuisli for hi. afternoon sail. They cur-
llne fronts cuffs and cape of the b'.'io
and the edges of the skirt and of a.l
flotin.es.
Fadding cording of silk In varum
sines and in many colors is now sold iu
the shops though early In ihe season
each dressmaker who warned it had
to make her own. Two small pad. led
sill; cords tyls;ed togethir form an-
other trimming much In demand and
anpliod like the single cording or toil
In fanciful design.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1905, newspaper, January 17, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731150/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.