Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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HOUSEHOLD
i AFFAIRS
,nw lHT but (hoy rti.li.-t P"7lv* **»
until.ho rathor^.^
•loco "f «'e ho^o towaod ^e to*
Thou lio dashed to her hi«> •
ro,„„B„vort.eKrn^ lhcnhe..ihe
n clothes polo »ud
snake unt
to a pull>-
PLUCK. fJOMANCK
\ /\ND ADVENTURE.
mm--k SaVKP TIIK TROOPER.
IIOME-MADB 7UKMTUUE TOLD
A Rood furniture polish may he made
by mixing two parts of crude
one of turpentine and applying It with
a soft cloth.
A ROOD BRUSH.
A strip of carpet glued to a piece of
wood will remove mud from -mots
quickly and without the sllgbtes■ »*
...... ... leather. It is far heltei than
CU1SH SaVKP -----
'."li. UP MAS CRUSE, quail
* n.r.-i r’s department, 1
2 rp § tl.d States Army, R"t
1 K ither step the other
owr ami 'mc'' uum‘ '“"l1
th”., image in his shoulder sit
Colonel Cruse has boon a lot;gi t »>
the stalT department which ha
with army mules, tents, canteens
haversacks. When h" first left
rm. fur the staff friends anal
couldn’t stand it, but wUeii ■
fon-hi more than most and Ihk
hat he fungi... '■'» 1
nrse him to take the soft .aide
pmow. They say in
that Toni Cruse ean . p»'l. up • ■•••
shovel that some eo.it-ae.or
milted for Inspection wltlmn <’<
t„ an “advance carbine with I-
iivin-- to cook t.te thins-,
for tears was an ottleer in the i
Cavalry. Out at Kurt Slmrnan
other day a retired enlisted man
had served under Cruse some
a an. told the Story nrlu.w m'pu
master offleer won the 11‘M 1
Morse which on certain "ccasm
danger
blit the snake, being of the
species, easily might have
■ child In Its folds.
ATE the doughnuts.
have been particularly ag-
,1s past winter in the North-
west and many narrow escapes o' no
man "eMgs have been repotJc .^A
slelghload of ......... 1 ‘ "s H
Minnesota, were pursued by a put
of wolves the other day. 1
sned dropped doughnuts alemg «
....... and the wolves fought so hart
toVthe delicacies lha tile whole part
V „ uufetv Two lumbermet
mmmdov of Satu Simpson. a log
Jr operating la .he t.eighl.orhood o
PM nth. Minn., heard the >owl «£
when they were about a mil
from their cabin. The men hastene
toward camp, but did not appre m
any real danger.
1„ n few minutes a wolf was heat
at .....cl. closer range. Then sever
were heard at various points. 1
umn could think of nobody that
wolves had in view for supper b
themselves, and they broke Into
run.
together, with any preferred nmtcrla..
figured cambric, denim or eretoane.
jTl. the edges with colored braid.
Mnke a hag some inches deeper than
‘this cardboard ease, and provutert w 1't
.. drawing string In the top. Pine " »
inside the ease and the workhag U
complete.
FOB BUSINESS WOMEN.
Business women are forsaking t to
cloth skirt and,hit, shirt-waist or the
washable shirt-waist suit; and It *
...... tin* liumlrj bill iiuit
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Sarah Grand says that American
are. for the most part, more
thorough more intelligent, better in-
termed larger minded and more «££-
aide to meet than their British sUta-
The average Englishwoman Is dull.
Idle Sluggish and incompetent, the
average American is busy, bright, en-
ergetic and capable.
LATEST PARISIAN IDEA.
I.nee as a trimming for cloth dresses
has long been In vogue, but the latest
Parisian idea is to Insert light c loth
costumes with tulli wor ed In Htt c
colored flowers embroidered el the Is
ribbon or silks. A cream cloth ill ess
hodi.ear the foot of the skirt a P reek
Ucv border of such embroidered tul e,
and straight rows of it on the pele-
rine capes of the short coat.
SILK INSTEAD OF’ METAI..
Some of the new law shoes have eye-
lets worked lu heavy silk iusteadof
being metal hound, cays the New York
Post. The. favorite leathers ate pat
ent leather and black Russia for walk-
tug shoes, with tan Russia for col
ored shoes. The nigh Cuban heel rnk^
It is well placed at the back of the
shoe and it is not half as trying as
1 tile absurd French heel. The widest
of silk ties are affected. Ineh-a
1 m e used in place of the usual
REPENTANCE.
1 t°ly rny eonsemnee"wicks me sonu
Widow.
PLATFORM REPAR11M-.
•‘Did you ever see a chimney swot
nsked the solemn man with the b
' responded the cor duett • ot
ei.r "but I’ve heard a college yell
ITS IIUMBLE r.lKt.
“What are you doing out 1
asked the alley eat.
‘•I’m helping to keep the cit> (
resitonded the goat, continuing
ago In the garbage pile.—Cblcat
buue.
EASILY explained.
Friend—“So your airship was a dis-
.....mm.nnnr Why on earth did it
here?”
A PRETTY l>OOR >' 1^I'•111
What Is to he used In keeping <
doors in place. Pet a good, s
cigar box, fill with pebble sand,
the cover down and paint the exp
sides with melted glue. «
sprinkle coarse sawdust ova- tm
tire surface, pressing down into
glue to cause it to adhere. - 1
I portion at a time should he in
in this way, as the glue may set 1)
the sawdust is applied, bet the w
aside until the glue is entirely
then paint the roughened surface
liquid gilding or prepared gold i
BEAUTIFYING ROOMS.
So much may be done toward beau-
tifying rooms by selecting suitable pic-
tures yet so much depends upon the
proper banging of them that it Is no
...„„tev the result is liot always satis-
Thev arrived breathless at their
three wolves following them to
within 150 feet "f the cabIn door
-I-,.;, minutes later the howls of wolves
in the vicinity Indicated that a great
pack had assembled.
-If you want to get a record as a
first-class runner," said 0,10 0
lumbermen who had escaped, Just
get out some place and get y°«>*elf
chased by a pack of wolves. You w 1
find that yon have more muscles in
your body titan you have any Idea
' '-You want to imagine every jump
that they are about to spring on you
and wonder whether or not It
Bevoml the basin of the Big Dry
Wash was a natural for*l‘)l’,J 'p,
,-oeks Cruse sent n man b> tin tig
k to take a peep behind the bowl-
ders before crossing. The trooper• re-
turned and reported there was noth t g
there- Then the little command
rushed down into the lmsln, and hades
opened from behind the rocks to tin It
front The tire was concentrated am
ferritic. Two of the six saddles were
emptied and the mounted command
K„ve way and sought the sheltei o
n,e rocks to the rear. Under he
trumping hail of bullets. Cruse lifted
a wounded trooper to his saddle am
bore him hack to shelter, where th
men dismounted and took what court
{hey could of their hidden enetuj
ncross the basin.
It was supposed that the secont
trooper who had fallen In the opet
was dead. While looking out neros
"fie waste between him and the am
bushed savages Cruse saw the falk
frnnner move. Then there hnppcne
The summer girl is beginning to sit
up and take notice.
The girl w-hose grandmother has be-
queathed her a lace collar or caps is
very fortunate just now.
A woman wants her husband to do
as he wants to, bu. she wants him to
wa-t just what she wants.
Tretty little Japanese
of a b— —*
hanging of u picture
jut success or a disas-
s a decoration. Where
e of light, for example,
indow-s in the daytime
[ht, it is unwise to hang
* colors are vivid, and,
mil, those same pictures
ghten dark corners, ltall-
ys the St. Louis Globe-
: amenities.
“I am going on
some frlet
FEMININE
Airs. Neurlch—‘
slumming expedition with
to-morrow.” , ,,
Mrs. Hammertou—“Indeed,
you will find your relatives
good health.”—St. Louis Star.
UF TO DATE.
“Did she ask you for yot
graph ?”
“Oh, she intimated in a so
zag, roundabout, circuitous
my radiograph would be _ae
..... w — —'-•o card cases are
soft Japanese leather upon which
are printed designs in color.
Another way to prevent low-grade
cats from carrying contagion from the
alleys is to clean the alleys.
If you don’t care whether yon arc
happy or not, be happy for the sake ol
others. For cheerfulness is as mfec
tious as the measles.
In Paris parasols this season an
rather small and very convex, of B™
anlum or white taffeta material w1 1
three rows of lace o. embroider,
round the edge.
The labor spent on the designs an
workmanship of the new ribbons ha
brought its own reward, for ribbon a
a trimming bas not played such a pat
in years as is assigued to it this sun
mcr.
bit of advice to women.
lon’t pick out a man for a husband
iplv because you love him. The
,sV important thing Is whether he
PS you. A woman who loves her
sband better than he does her is a
ormat ot. which he treads. If he
,-ps her better than she does him, he
WAL*
IN'.
tanging trees, secluded somewhere }
i-om the public eye. a special joy just (
vow is the tying of comfortables out
under the trees. This is the vety
poetry of labor, especially when the
comfortable Is one of the pretty cheese
cloth ones, light, dainty and large
enough to “tuck In.’’
If the cheese-cloth or challie is *
yard wide sixteen and one-half yards
will be required. Two rolls of cotton
batting and twenty-five cents’ worth
of Germantown wool to match the
color of the cloth are also needed.
Cut the cheese-cloth into live breadths,
having one length cut in two so as to
give two and a half breadths m width
on each side. Stretch one side on the
frames and catch In place. Spread the
cotton on the cheese-cloth in the frame
and cover with the remaining side.
Baste the edges together, then tack
with the wool, having the knots In
rows ten or twelve inches apart. This
can he done in a few hours, especially
if there are several at it. After it is
on spolta, Kruse'S carbine sent a bullet
straight ‘.'rough the Apache s head
Then he Mvjtded the rock in front and
strode acoss the open towards t
wounded soldier. At every stride he
fired lie was one of the crack shot
of the army and the.bullets seared the
rocks close to the heads of the luik
'"’rhev iutd seen their comrade’s head
split clean at 150 yards. They dnwl
not expose themselves enough to take
careful aim. but they answered
officer's challenge with a scatter m
volley He- reached the moantni
trooper. Behind him had come twi
of his men. .
•Tick him up. hoys, said Cuts,
“and I’ll cover the retreat."
lie stood there facing the enemy
lurking place. A savage braver tha
the rest stood up and tired. The bu
let scratched Cruse’s arm. but ait oum
of lead crashed into the Apache
head Cruse walked backward, "hi
behind him his two devoted m
bore their stricken fellow. Bull,
tore up the sand, but the magnifier
nerve and courage of the soldier "
sent back true n shot for every voll
palsied the Apaches’ aim.
Back to tlieir breastworks the f
diers went with their burden. Cri
standing erect and sending one 1
shot before sinking to cover. 11
'wcIcom&V
... Ml •».«•• ••
anything that interests her and run
into the ground militates against her
success in physical culture, according
to Mme de Goliere Davenport, who,
while confessing to seventy-four years
is said to look not more than for J-fl'e
or fifty- Exercise in moderation is
•rtll for every woman, she thinks,
fencing, swimming and riding Imuig
among he most beneficial forms, when
properly followed. Clubwomen and
fashionable women are str«,'ge‘>'
enough the principal detractors of
physical culture, she thinks, the ambi-
tion of the latter leading them to sacti-
fiee themselves, their husbands and
children their home duties, their o"it
I stomachs even, to the inordinate crav-
ing for social amusement. On tnc
other hand, fashionable wonem fie
I queutly take it tp with great enthus-
is sin and make excellent pupils.
//ISA —
K^V^flr
ALONE, MET CHARGE Or iW-
A dispatch from Gyangtse, Tibet,
elves the details of the Tibetan attack
on Kaugma post, in which one Sepoy
killed and six wounded formed the
total British losses. The onslaught of
Tibetans began at dawn. They (e-
s,■ended a hill In two solid masses. A
part of the troops had already started
t„ march from the post, but those out-
side the fortifications immediately ran
hack to cover, save one Sepoy. He re-
fused to budge and received the charge
Of the whole TOO Tibetans. After
was rut
Meandering Mouse-‘T,oo<ines8. *
struck paradise'.”—San Frauclsco Ex-
aminer.
ONE DRAWBACK..
“ ’Tis love that makes the world go
round,” whispered the pretty girl as
she nestled closer.
-Yes ’’ sighed the young man as he
glanced at the time, “and It seems to
make the hands of the clock go around,
too.” _
SWEEPING SARCASM.
“What do you think of that actor
I who undertook to trounce a dramatic
critic who hud ridiculed him t
-I think” answered the man who
‘ never‘has'a good word for any one
' “that in all probability they were both
ty trimming for frocks of plain new
Taffeta petticoats are supplied with i
adjustable flounces of white embroid-
ereil lawn.
Collarless gowns 'fe most comfort-
able just now, but they never look "til J
with a hat.
Sequin trimmings, like the poor and
the blouse, it seems we arc to b.ne al-
ways with us.
Pointed bodices with a suggestion
of basque in the back are more and
more in evidence.
Hats this year run to every extreme
of sizes and shape without transgicss-
ing the laws of fashion.
Tan pongee is the coolest of all the
colors in which that fabric comes, and
is besides apparently du3t-proof.
Many taffeta cloaks are belted in at
! the waist, but quite ns large a number
1 are left loose from the shouldets
; Kid belts, burned and tinted with
t exquisite autumn .eaf designs, are
i the most charming mno\a-
shooting five of them he
down, despite a heavy fire from the
The Tibetans reached the walls and |
attempted to climb over, hacking at
the men at the loopholes with their
swords, and even seizing the muzzles
of the protruding rifles. Meanwhile
those behind kept up a furious fire
with matchlocks and Lhasa rifles. I he
Tibetans kept up the attack for half
an hour with the utmost ferocity. They
tko garrison pursuing
fsr recipes:’.
r rr = rsurr*
bra-nu rtmhTr ^ ^
^tumblers flour, two and water. Turn the l»c »
Mlll. one tablespoonful -n.ee wlti, it Is whUenin.
removed, though the soaking may
ti.me two or three days and m
without injuring the most delicate
ries Care should be taken, how
l„ ‘removing the lace, when once
clean. It should be taken out fc
not squeezed, hut unfolded careful
folded towels, pinned out neatly
left in the sun to dry. If the
sticks to the towel, let it soak
then withdrew,
them.
Ktnillv “Bogs of Wrer.”
The latest movement of the Russians
to provide further aid for their wound-
ed, which is badly needed, is the util-
izntiou of dogs.
The German Emperor has presented
three Scotch dogs which have been
trained in ambulance work to the
I Russian Dog Breeders' Association.
I and after they have been tested they
will be sent to the Far East.
It Is also Intended by the association
to teach a number of the animals to
1 be of assistance, either by remaining
5 at the side of a wounded man when
they hnve found hint and attracting
the attention of the ambulance corps
v and conducting it to the spot where
, the wounded man is lying,
s Each animal Is to carry a wallet
lS strapped on his hack containing ban-
dagos, restoratives and wat *r, thus l»d-
„• lowing the old c tsiom it the hospice
at at 1st. Bernard.
Cranberry Conserve—Five pounds or
cranberries washed and cut in halves,
five pounds of sugar, five oranges
seeded and cut into small hits and
two and a half pounds of eeeded, r»le-
ins. Cook till thick ns jam. I ut into
jelly glasses and seal while hot.
Maple lee Cream-To one cup of
maple sugar a.ld beaten yolks of font
e.-r. Cook in granite dish until it
bolls stirring it all the "bile Strain
through a sieve and cool. Beat one
pint of cream, add stiffly beaten "h.
of eggs, whip syrup until li„ht. Aitx
all together aud freeze.
Breakfast Stew-Chop fine whatever
cold meats remain on hand; add a pint
or more of r*"« s01"' 8t0^; *e‘'S°" , a, ................
with salt, pepper and a small pinch 1' : ()f liei,t cardboard
ground cloves. Thicken with browned f)Unpp of nn ettve
flour and pour boiling hot mot huh , top nmi botti
- souares of nicely toasted broad. <,ar; 0„pn. The point!
‘ t,isb with slices of lemoit, and aerve a off >In„s
once. ’ in the (centre of
A ('hlengo_ph, slcian ls‘‘of the■ opln- | Z
................- nvoPer and ‘»f | ,ou a
be cured. , board one Inside
chm-m^ig^evefflng'^fowns and dressy
wraps. J
Sleeves are gathered full into the
armhole, and as a rule fall only to the
elbow, necessitating long gloves or ->i
deep laee euff.
rarasols follow the fancy for tnm
ming. Many have tucked bands fag-
oted together and show a hemstitched
border of contrasting color.
A pronounced lenture is being made
of lines of ribbon velvet. Interesting
embroidered trails ot sequins, tlie
ground being net, chiffon and crepe de
*1 The newest sleeves hnve the ur«T
puff separate from Ihe lining.
shirred and wired to stand out. Me
lower or under sleeve is sewn in above
I the elbow.
; m the more “dressy” examples of
- white blouses, one still sees the d»'n:
, i„K shoulder effect, hut squarer shou.il-
i ers are really more modish and are
-1 safer, as the tendency lu all garments
.. | is in this direction.
“Yes, indeed, aiisweiui
Sorghum. “There is a constaut temp-
tation ... my career to forget business
and let my patriotic sentiments „et
the better of me."
A RESEMBLANCE.
“What do you think of my historic
novel?”
-It resembles same of the most suc-
cessful works ot its kind." answered
Miss Cayenne.
“In what respect?’’
I “In being neither novel nor litstoi ie.
I NOTHING LIKE PUBLICITY-
Trusty lIenchman-“Tbe other fel-
lows arc printing stories about our
. delegates, and the trouble i»
all cases
v. ___________.....( ....
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1904, newspaper, July 21, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911486/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.