Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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Adventure. I
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BALLOON ADVENTURE.
HliMlV D1-. LA
£* b* pa 1 lx. ill'- ilurini aero-
© © IlflUt, w I"' l* i'1 I ;
S >»/ w erica ol ex*
porlim-uts In iiinnii'‘ I"'1-
1,1,,111111: on I tip M edlterra uca 11, in the
vlrlnlty of C'unin-ii. predicts Unit, if
thing* g" in* in* ims reason to expect,
lie will, daring next sun........ show
tlmt lie cun Nil 11 nlMint on tin* #Medlt-
emmeiin nh sa f ol) In Ills linlloon tts
......ould 011 11 ynelit* reiimlnliiK for n
week or fortnlglit on tin- water. lie
mij a lie lias nlreinly solved tin- prob-
lems uf ileinonatriitliiK the Hlnblllty
of the hullooli lit a kiiiiiII elevation over
the surface ot tbs water for an Indef-
inite length of time, a ml of deviating
from the course of the wliul at least
thirty degrees. On laml the ( mint has
hail some woinierful lulventures. Ills
liumlredtU aortal trip w ta .acoora
lillsheil si Noveniher of last year, ami
since then he has made live more ns-
cents, lie has beaten ever; record In
the world, linvlnir covered a distance
of about 18,500 miles; paued 882 limn s,
it,.,,, is to say, about thirty six day*, In
his balloons, and conveyed H27 |ms-
s ■ngers,
••tine of the most sensational excur-
sions 1 ever made," he said, "was 011
October '-“2. Inis, when M Mallet and
myself sailed over the furnaces of
Liege, with n thousand cubic metres
ef inHnmmable gas at an elevation
w . ich \\ ,. v rather dangerous pud laml-
ad in Pomerania, near Rostoek, after
.. \,,\ tl Allies Kt
was a glorious night, and at 10 o’clock
we passed oyer towu, where a sil-
very chime rung out the hour with
tones that seemed to gather a marvel-
lous sweetness ns they echoed through
the silence ef the night. After passing
aver the town of Ultima)', In lLiinault.
Belgium, we emerged from a momen-
tary fog and saw the Meuse, near Pi
da lit, like a silver streak In the hind
s -ape, ,lie Chateau of Wnlsen, the old
abbey ef Wautaord, and the rock of
ltayai-il. The next scene was one of
It;,- n:e>t int-mor.i’oli- 1 eve-.- witdessed.
The horlson look ml strangely Illum-
inated In the distance, and as we ap-
.id tie imid blase oi Ifgbt be
came stronger, until the whole sky
seemed to he on tire. We looked at
our maps, amt concluded that wo were
In the \ n hilly of Liege.
"As we came nearer the efTect was
grandiose, flames shot 1111 hundreds 0/
foot Into the sky from Innumerable
furnaces, and the sight was ronlisii-
rally Dautesqnc. It required by little
imagination to make us believe that
ive wire about to enter the '.iifernr. 11ml
the doleful Inscription, ‘Abandon hope,'
all ye who enter here.' would have been
quite In place In the burning sky be-
fore us. Suddenly we realir.-'d that
we had better mount higher If we did
not want to tie roasted. We quickly
threw out some ballast, anil the bal-
loon roan about tot yards higher, it
was not too lunch, for the* conflagra-
tion seemed to Increase every Instant,
tire belching out of n hundred funnels,
the flames roaring with a sinister
noise ns they shot up Into the air.
rarefying It and threatening to suck us
Into the burning whirlpool. The sight
was unique and fascinated us in spite
of ourselves. All the foundries and
I lasting furna ey were in full work,
crowds of men were shouting, immense
Cyclopean hammers rebounding on
enormous anvils, and steam drills
were hissing and seething. Looking
down from our frail basket It seemed
as If tile ground were burning. We
could distinguish the forms of the
workmen, who looked like pigmies sur-
rounded on every side by tire, and we
wondered how they could live in the
midst of tho flumes. We gave a sigh
of relief as we hounded over the last
furnace and were carried on over the
plains of Holland and the north of
Germany. At 1 o'clock we landed in
a pine forest near ltostock."—Loudou
Globe.
thing was a hit of cracker I had
dropped when I had entou my lunch?
"I sat down and tried to think. 1
know It was no use to walk that way
any further. I began to think my b ines
would whiten out there on the barrens,
hut finally I went to sleep. In the
morning I was crazy with hunger. I
ate my last piece of hardtack, and
nearly all day 1 walked aimlessly, hop-
ing lo llud some landmark. There was
no sleep in 1110 that night. Whenever
I shut my eyes I could see nothing hut
a great Hat plain with a line across it —
the strMghtpst lln<* yon ever saw.
"Well, it was tlml crazy notion that
saved my life. It suddenly occurred
to me that I could draw a lino across
this desert. When ,t was getting light
In the morning there were a few min-
utes when I could see which side < •’
•the circle was east by the glimmer
through Hi" clouds. So I woiVeil with
my sheath knife till I had I111111 a lit
lie pile 01 i-nl-th, and willed for day
to come. The moment I saw the giln
liter ami had the ill' eel on I {im toward
the sun a hundred yards or more, sight-
ing lmek M'ross the two piles, and
built 11 third. They were only two lit
tie piles *of dirt, lint they looked llkj;
towers on the desert. ,
"All that day 1 built piles of earth
southward until I losi count, and the
next day when l saw the glimmer of
morning I knew I had the right direc-
tion. Toward night I struck a dog's
tret k, and Anally 1 lighted a clump of
three and a group of cabins. 1 llred
my revolver several times, until 1 saw-
two men on horseback coming out to
me *111011 I swung down on ins knees
and fell over, flat 011 my face.
"It was several weeks before I could
close my eyes at night without sight-
ing along little piles of earth,'
Youth's Companion.
• cornin' hog in hark.
A half hour'?! light with a mad deg
hi a dark cellar was the thrilling ex-
perience that fell to the lot of 1‘olicc-
uian Quirk, of the Murrlsanla station.
,01 a recent a 1 ternoon. The mi ugrel
had bitten two children and cauied n
panic In the neighborhood before tin-
&he ^unity
^/~me of
1life.:
A NOT UK It VARIATION*
Pormlioj* of this remind us—
WritUu 111 it million rank's—
\\V can leave Home ntufl behind us
1 led in < •
Chicago Journal.
superfluous.
"Do you tell your wife when you
have done wrong’*" . *
"No; she 11s me." Iloustois (Texas)
lh
^HOUSEHOLD
CF? i AFFAIRS
NOTiiiNcs sudden a not r them.
“How bUtldtnily tin s-* mountains rise
from tho plain.” 0 * •
“ho you think so? 1 uoUced thorn a
h njj tfiuo ji -.y. *
1IOW SHE DOES IT.
‘Dons your vvlfc earn hot* own pin*
UWjJtry?” °
A *>, hut l wish she wouldn't. It
costs im* for every one uhc earns.”
Chicago Record lh raid.
IvEKP THE ItANGE IN ORDEfl.
* Lastly, the range, whether coal or
gas, mfcds attention. Couka know w'ell
that Hues must be attended to If hot
water and proper heat are to be ob-
tained, but a large majority appear to
be unaware that. In addition to being
properly bhfek-leaded utul rubbed up,
the shelves should be carefully dusted
dally, and washed weekly or so with
strong hot soda and water. The same
remark applies to gas stoves, the
shelves of the oven being thoroughly
cleansed in hot soda and water, and
the enameled partj; well rubbed up
with a flannel dipped in salt. .
When the biennial cleaning Is on, the
boiler of the range should always be
seen to, not only to insure a regular
supply of k"t water, but to avoid ac-
tual danger. ]'e-ollecf, any disturb-
ance of the regular supply of water
I lo a self-tilling boiler Implies danger of
explosion, whether the disturbance be
due lo neglect or frost.*
force of ilwht
"Tell me." she asked, *nfter she.nnd
neeiljited him, "am I really four lirsl
and only love'/’’
"Well—or—no, dear,” replied the drug
clerk, "bm you nr# something just as
good."—J Mil lade Iph la Press.
. REAL THING.
.Plmklns- "Enpeck Insists that bis
w ife lias a sunny disposition.”
Tlmkltiu ’ Well. 1 guess that's right.”
Slmklus—"What’s the explanation?”
Tl.nklns "She certainly makes it hot
for him ai times." Chicago News.
policeman cornered him. Shortly of*
tee 1 o'clock thg difg, roaming at tho
mouth, plunged Into a crowd of cliil
dren at 108th street and Melrose are
line, and bearing little Elsa lleluz to
the ground, fastened his teeth into her
left arm. A boy struck the brute a
glnu lug blow*)* Ith a ball bat, and w a -
attacked for Ills temerity, lie dodged
and the animal sprang for four year-
old Joseph Kern, who stood dazed di-
rectly In the animal's path. With tectli
fixed In the boy's right arm, the animal
began to tear the child's Cesb. • Po-
lio.jtunn Quirk arrived just as John
Murphy had beaten tin* dog off the
child. The two followed the*dog down
Into the cellar of SOU Melrose avenue.
The moment they ontetVd the brute
made a rush at them. The policeman
stunned^ it with his club* but the dog
came beck at him In :ui Instant. Mui
phy retreated t<j tho dufnbwalter
shaft, and Quirk hit the springing
brute with his revolver. A wound in
the side only made the animal more
savage, and it closed In on the officer,
even eytrlnug his trousers In its jaws.
WouniU'd a second time the animal
drew Itself together and made a fly-
ing leap for the officer's throat, but a
well-directed bullet ended its career.
Quirk appeared dragging the
carcass a rousing cheer w ent up from
a thousand throats. Whex. the e\
dtement had subaided it was found
that the girl's .wounds w ere slight. On
the upper part of the boy's right arm.
however, were two bad wounds.* while
Uls clothing was torn and he was suf-
fering from shock atid frigb:.—New
York Times.
THMl-TATION. .
"A mail in yolir position is subjected
bf inai.y temptations, isn't lie "
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"Every nov. and then lie fet-ls like
lettlng*bis sympathies e.-t tho better of
him and missing chances to make
money *1 tut. the only tiling to do is to
be tlrni."- Washington Star.
CLEANING I.ItiyT CLOTH. „
Wraps of white or pale-colored cloth
such us urc so fashionable at present
lor dress oeeasions, soon sueelimb to
the influences of our dirt-tilled ntmos-
piooilMP
SmiEKElrf
|
I
ifi
1
WOMAIJj DOG FANCIERS.
Society women who until recently
did not take an active interest in the
showing of dogskil tho ring have now
fairly caught the erase. The two most
important factors in creating this fem-
inine interest diuve bey* the Lullies
Kernel Association ot America and the
Ladles' Kennel Association of Massa-
chusetts. The former holds a yearly
sprint; show at Hempstead, If. I., and
last autumn it had the courage to hold
an indoor show nf Madison Square
Garden. The Ladies’ Kennel Associa-
tion of Massachusetts, although long-
i*- in existence than Its sister club in
New York, has never held a show* of
Its own, hut Tt will Inaugurate a ills
tim-tlwely woutup's show, w> be man-
aged entirely I*- members,#next Jane
at the Brookdnle Farm, Braintree,
Mass., the ifouie of the New England
Ketuiel Club. Illustrated Sjioriiug
News. * • •
pin re. Every touch leaves its mark on
flietu. One of the best ways to care
for these italleate *eoats Is to have
constantly on the Joliet table a bottle
of strong borax water, say a teaspoon-
fid of borax lo a. pint of water, tlis*
solved while the water is hot.
, When the ttrst suggestion of sojl
appears, rub it with a fresh piece of
cotton dipped in borax*\vater. Jf the
spot is difficult *to get out, use tw*o
or three fresh pieces of cotton, so that
i in. si4. i" red, and rub lo Isk-
ly to keep the'watcr from soaUiugiuto
tile cloth. *
This treatment .will remove Must,
mud spots and also perspiration stains.
It i- jvis*" to treat if spot ns soou us
the same year,
at Baireuth in
Prince Frederick died
^ _ 1805, and the widow,
still beautiful and interesting, married
Count .Wnldersee at Leutenhaeh* in
Wurtemherg,* on April 14, 1S74.
Yieiort.A
LOST IN THE DESERT.
"The craze to find a metal Is a funny
thing," said the old prospector. "1 al-
ways had It. and once, in British Col-
umbia, away north, it gave me a close
cal!. 1 was alone when 1 got as far
as the Inst settlement. There were
four Indians atnl a fur trader there.
They all advised me not to go Into the
tmirons, but like a good many others.
1 thought 1 was wiser than the na
tives, and l only meant to go a few
a lee. There was nothing to do but
: ; end «atrj yout pro\Islot - anil
blankets on your bnek.
"The country was flat as a floor and
bald and smooth as my head, with no
landmarks. The only w ay l could get
direction was by the sun and the stars.
"When I had been out tor about two
days my provisions wore nearly gone,
t was going to turn back and make a
dash for the settlement. All day long a
gray clou.! had been moving up front
the west very slowly. 1 suppose it
was coining on so slow- 1 didn't realize
what It meant to be without the sun
to guide me. There wasn't even it
blade of grass on that desert, nor a
living thing, nor a stone sticking up.
The clouds kept bending over more
and more, and Anally they closed down
over me like a trap.
“I shall never forget the lonesome-
t ess of that place, and how. whenever
I stopp'd walking. 1 would train and
strain my ears without hearing any-
thing but the thruip or my own heart.
Hat 1 thought I was all right, and kept
on walking toward the settlement,
steadily, until it was .marly niche
1 saw something white a few
yanls or to one si,I". In o: ■ gasp the
l.e.r.h went cut ef me. The white
A STORM AT SEA.
I contented tnyself with the fore-
erosstrees, some seventy feet above
the d.x k. *aa l searched the vacant
- retell of water before me, J j-mupre-
hemled thoroughly the need of haste
if we were to recover any of our men.
Indeed, as 1 gazed at the heavy sea
through which we were* running, I
doubted that there was a boat afloat
It did not seem possible that oo frail
craft? could sur^lvq‘such stress ot
wind and water.
1 chnld not feel the full force of tho
Wind.Tor we were running bull it. but
from my lofty perch 1 looked down as
though outside the tiliost nm^ apart
from her. and saw the shape bf her
outlined sharply against the foaming
sea as -he tore along instinct with ltfc.
Sometimes she would lift and send
across some great wave, bury lag her
starlit "Vd rail from view and emeriti
her dock to the hatches with th«tboil-
ing ocean. At anck moments, starting
front a windward roll, l would go fly-
ing through the air with dizzying
fh I civ
cud of a huge, Jpverted pendulum, the
are of which, between t'ie greater
rolls, must have boon seventy feet or
more. Once the terror ef this giddy
sweep overpowered me, and for awhile
1 clung on. hand and foot, weak and
trembling, unable to search the sea
for the missing boats or to behold
might of the sea lint that which roaseil
beneath and strove to overwhelm the
Ghost. From Jack London's "The Sea
Wolf," in the Century.
THE SECRET Ql T.
—,*1
h' iP1!!
■Ml
Km
pfi •Jble utter it is acquired, as every
hour makes any soil in clotli more dirtl-
lt to get out. • Wli le cleaning tiior-
o
ugly circle of stain that gasoliue so
often dots. •
V
Tlushand “t'onfound IU ,1 don’t
hnowflwhat's the matter with this ra*
sor. . its awful dull.'*
Wife—“Dull! Why, when I •opened
that tan of sardines with it this morn-
ing it* was so sharp that 1 nearly cut
my linger o!Y.'* New York American*
TRUSTFUL.
“A woman will not esteem a man
whom she cannot trust,” said the mor-
alist. ,0 *
MYe«,M answered Mr. Moekin. “and l
am delighted to note that Henrietta*
always trusts me to put the cat out
and tlx the fuyiaee fire and lock the
basemen* d >or and do a lwi. ot things."
—Washington Star.
A FATAL* DUEL. #
‘That last French duel was a very
sad affair.” • .
“How so?”
“It*terminated fatally.**
“Really?”
’ USEFUL JAYELLE WATER.
Every laundress should use Juvelle
water. A small teacup of the fluid
added to a boiler of water will assist
materially in keeping the clothes white
.gut will not injure* them hi the least.
The most obstinate stains of fruit, ten,
eotu\\#eu\, on the tablecloths and nap-
kins will usually succumb to an ap-
' plication of one yurt of Javefle vfater
diluted with four parts.of soft water,
’f the staiue*d article is soaked in this
fluid for Yeveyal hours and then thor-
oughly washed and rinsed, it will usu-
ally come out perfectly clean and
white. Only white»goods can he treat-
ed in this way, however, as juvelle
water is like’y to fade colors. •
• It is made as follows: Place four
pounds of bicarbonate of soda In a
large granite or porcelain lined pan,
aOd pour over it four quarts of hoi
water. Stir with « stick until the soda
has dissolved, add a pound of chloridt;
of lime, and stij until this also his
dissolved. Allow the liquid to cool in
,the pan, strain the clear portion
through thin cloth into V ide mouthed
botth s or jugs aifU cork tightly for use.
The part that contains tho .ediiuent
may also be bottled and used for scrub-
bing sinks, tables and anything *to
which grease is liable to adhere. c
, #As an* a id tefthe housewife«ln doing
washing quickly and easily this fluid
N unsurpassed. The quantity Vbich
ma>* be made from ingredients given
c
four as the case m:fy bo. One-fourth
QUAINT LITTLE MANTLES.
A quaint fashion which Is being*at-
temnted is that of little mantles of fciie
gown material to wear witfi street
and carriage dresses. One sees a few
at c\*ery opening. Many tafletu gowns
are made Vitli mantles, this material
seepiing to be especially appropriate
for them. They are trimnft^ with rucli-
ings and pleated frills* and some, in
Voile or similar materials, are quite
elaborately decorated with laig* and,
embroidery. Scarfs of one kind or an-
other are in the greatest favor. Stoles
of chiffon, made in elaborate shirrings
and quillings, and trimmed with chif-
fon shower bouquets—there does not
seem to be any better Way tcsdescribe^
them — are seen everywhere. In all
the Paris fashion* plates the models
are wearing lace yml chiffon scarfs
with evening ifnd house gowns, whil£
mantles and scarfs accompany nfost of
tUe street gowns. All tills goes with
the long shoulders and fall shirks of
the 00s. No one would be surpnVft
if shawls same bhek.
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE;
Why do hoys r.ml girls go away rrom
“Yes. The morning was so chilly
that one of :h*e combatants caught cold of the items named will be enough
and died three weeks hycr of pneu hist for three or four washings.—New
monia.”—Chicago Tost.
Ygrk Dally News.
-----v
(r-jr^ovJSB -bLb
RECIPES ?p
.TARS AT THE *ZOO.
Mr?.* Monkey—“I wish you’d drop in
ami see our mitkman. Charlie, and
give him a good ealliiyt down.”
Mr. Monkey—“Why, wliat's the mat
to now *
Mrs. Monkey T told him to leave
three cocoa nuts *t Ids morning, and lit'! Florentine (roam- lo tji" juice of
only left two. and one of them was ! three lemons add ot e ami one-half tttp-
ot.ly half rnl!.- -Judge. I of sugar; soak l-.alf adt.'x of gela-
____ j tine in half a cup of cold water half
FORCE OF HABIT. * s
•Your cl
O
wit-:: h\- 11:.' wiinla h»» mtnnhl.>s i,» It i t j Whipped Cl't'aUl. moilld JtlUl si'l \ C iv'ld.
Rice Vlummery— Boil four and a
half *»unvt s of rice flour in hall a cup-
lle was°g pa< ful *f milk, stirring all the time; when
bome*for their amusement? The truth
js, if a boy or girl goes away frt)m
home six or seven nights in a week
somebody is to blamy*. isoM^ place is
giore attractive than home. •
If the children enjoy Home they will
wish to stay there* Perhaps father
wants to read the paper and won’t en-
dure the games and laughter. Is the
paper of more consequent*.? than his
children's*safety?• Then let him not
complain if he finds his sons in work-
houses? Are mother’s nerves so un-
strung by household cares that a .sud-
den bump “sits her on edge?” Can she
not teach herself endurance? Then she
must not mourn if she drives her
daughters to the street*?.
It is only in tlfe evening that the
family circle can be complete and
when every one if at lioiwe, home
should* be an immense playground.
fso father can hold flis son’s regard
ftuless to share in his sp«yts. No
mother can be her daughter’s confi-
dant ifnless she listens eagerly to the
tales of mischief and romance U* is
such an easy thing to lose the confi-
dence of the growing cjiild: there are
so many curious ears ^imong the
fiends amf, playmates longing* to lis-
ten. # .
Keep the bdys and girls at*home.
Give them a good time there. Hold
them clflse to the heart of the family
circle. Give of the best that life at-#
9 i
*vour smiles and sympathy and try to
charm ami entertain them.—Buffalo
F«yei!ing News.
The toys used by Queen
when a child are on exhibitiou at the
Vorft’a Fair at St.#Lotji?.
Any one can add strength andVeight #
to his body by nibbing well with olive
oil after a warm bath. Mil baths are
particularly Ucnoflcinl lo delicate chll-
dren. * *
At y recent fashionable .wedding in
London the ha.s of the bridesmaids
were trimmed yvith natural, flowers,
and it is jtredieteil that the style will •
be«popular next summer.
•In DutcB Guina tho •women carry
upon the*' persons all their family
savings in the shape of heavy brace-
lets, anklets, necklaces and even
crowns of gold and silver.
The Japanese woman does not
blacken her teeth undj-r any mistaken
id< ,i that It makes he* attractive. She
dies* It to make herself unattractive.
Her husband suppose!! to know her
value. •
Recently an old'wotnan at Clinehy,
France,* was told that she had won
$20,000 In,a SJpanisJj lottery. Later she
found that she lfad been hoaxed, and
the shock of*the disappointment killed
4icr instantfy. • <
Tj’o oldest love-letter in the world is
in the British Museum. It is a proposal *
of mnrritfge for the hand of an Egyp-
tian princess and it was made 0500
years ago. It is in the form of an in-
scribed brick. *
A “piece of, lard the size of »n egg
reamed with sugar and .livided Into*
thtvi. parts and t.tk* n at intetwais of
twenty minutes will relieve any at-
tack of cramps that has not progressed
to the fatal polltt. •
• •
The lifaildress and coral jewelry of a
Piv<*U woman are usually heirlooms
«md vary greatly, according to the
rlehes*of the family. The gold fasten-
ing *«f the coral necklace also nfoy be
anything from a very small p#lain clasp
to one the^iza of a brooch covered with
expensive filigree work, and when i; is
larjre enough* ty satisfy the pride of
the owner it is always worn in •front.
One or all of these pieces of# jewelry
form a part of every girl’s dot, while
•tlfe remainder of it among the farming 1
people* of the north consists of cow.1?
and sheep. V is most*afnusing to hear
it said of a young woman who is about
to marry: “She has an excellent dot;
fifty cows and sheep, a good headband
and ornaments a fid such beautiful cora/
necklace and earrings.” #
»\
j*Woan
The pelerine collar of the summer is ‘
to be slightly draped in front.
Dark muslins will be wojjn more this
summer*than in many seasons past.
Submarine Warboa^a.
it i* said ilia! Gnat Br tala now
eadeavorins toavaptaka Franco 10 the
development of the submarine branch
of her navy. The Admiralty lias do
cU.cd ujwu a submersible torpevlo boat
which can travel for long distances on
what by the words he mumbles to him
self during the limitsic. Why doesn’t
he mi it it?”
lie can’t, old man.
° ' o
r.ever quite recovered from the ha : of granulated sugar and half a t-
1
Times-Democrat . mould; when cold turn tt out on a
platter and serve with cream oi fruit
hi: k:m:\\ them.
Pastor’s Wife—“J )bn. y«m made
sauce.
Cranberry Cream-
Soak two table
A COUNTESS’ ROMANCE.
London Truth tells how the Countess
of Waldersee first met her first hus-
band. Prince•Fiv.l'-lick of Schleswig-
lIolsicii>.Qigii>icni'V.ig and s*• b.rth.
in lSt’»4.*at one of those amusing dances
of th ' Empress Eugenie. The Empress
got them up ty#lu» able to invite Seces-
sionist beauties, who at them would be
in no danger of ’-unniiig ;.gaiiiNt North- of* ojml, palest
ernev*. She and*the Slldells, Masons,
and McGruders found a society god-
mother In a New Orleans lady of con-
siderable standing at Court, the Mar-
quise do Chasseloup - Laubat. whose
husband held the# Marine Portfolio.
Prime Frederick, who had come lo
Paris to explain to the Emperor the
Schleswig-Holstc.i' t;iiig'.- • • ■*•:ved r.n
invitation to one « l the dai *s. and
felt so dazzled at the show of yo.utig
beauty. Jlnnocenc^. ami* fn
Narrow fiat* gold braid run* through
beading, is an effective trimming to*
brighten a dark frock.
Shepherd’s plaid checks yi voile are
among tho smartest materials for the
morning* frock of wool. #
* Crush beUs of Japanese embroidered
silk, with borders, straps and buckles
of kid. are amotig the novelties.
Small taffeta leaves applique in*gar-
lands form the only trimming for an
imported blouse of dyed Ghanfilly lace. •
The faded roses, which are a late
Paris*fad, are shown upon the imported
millimn-y. but have rot yet had enthu-
siasti«4^icc^ptance hero. *
. Jiudium has appeared amor.jf the col-
ors. Radium silk is a gleaming iri*
descent stuff, runping through tho
ptnk and
mauve and white.
Blue roses in an odd faded hue
which, in the lm*nds of an artist com-
bine effectively with certain American
Beauty and pink shadings, are another
abnormal notion having the stamp*of
Parisian approval.
Round ornaments mtfde by run-
' °«- '
„
in t*vit!c::i c. E’re<]ueutly gold braid is
us-. .1 for the centre of the onjam.’iit,
» ‘
41
yet mai .....#..........
o ' 0 J? forg ntch the frock
Ske I of water; was ^ missioi 11 t first f<
J 0 ° ° °° S
rhey prefer to keep. 0
o • , ° tl 0 plaid muslins that we wore
o Never feat - the aprons*
dear. Air the women will be so jealous fire and when boiling add the soaker] b, vy, proposed to her. and luyl the hap i the muslin are jeplaeeu in me more
• ■ men will be so gelatine; pour intp a pau and stand thy* | niness after some delay to b.. nonmt. I costtv fnhrin hr % *^unKi« tuckiugs and
for
The stvlpes of
jealous of the women that they .! b i a ° °
etl.
(lad tt> get ri.l of hlflfe long before 1 until it begins to thicken; ad .
had attained the * sensible”
return Indiaunpolis SentiueL
Till? RETORT COURTEOUS.
Mrs. Blixi-y—“1 'notice “you';.' dean ;
lug house. Mrs. N'eweouie. auJ 1 was !
the surface at Uigh speed, atul can. at j afraid you might Ih> tempted to throw
need dive etuirely Mow la about six your ruhnisit out ou«the back lot. 1 in a frying pan; when rutiled turn in
seconds ami can reach a depth of HZ' ju<: wanted to soy that we don't do the mixture; let cook slowly until crust
of whipped cream.
Kidney Omelet —Chop eokbboiled kid-
ney quite ilui-t make an omelet with
three eggs beaten; three tablespoonfnls
of milk, a pinch of salt and s little
pepper; put one teaspoonful of butter
feet. I'hese ixvits are to be of <' ton
displart’Uient. During the present year
the French Navy will have ;Dirty sub-
marine boats a oo-umtsslon. and Great
Btifl'in expects wnhiu a short time to
complete nineteeu.
that svirt of thing here." 1 forms on the bottom; in the meun-
Mrs. Newi-om■• "l tmrned all our time sprinkle over the omelet the
rubbish in the furnace this morning. 1 chopped kidney and a little parsley;
Mrs. Bizze; . including an old book on ‘ fold in half; turn out on a hot platter:
-Etiquette’ which I might have saved spread with butter and garnish w.th
!of you. ■—Philadelphia lYtss. i parsley
o “•>
nee of twenty-seven. Prince Freder-J feet is the same. Built up over white,
ick laid his case of a love-stricken el- or colored slip, this goods makes au°
derly 1 b Emperoi Franx j etfqulsite and unusual frock.
Joseph, and stated that hta Imperial The hand.-embroldered, linen turn- <
V. ' ' f" o: ' ■" hta overs at : most attractive and the
suit If n" promts- d to confer with Miss ' ones most worn on dress occasions.
1 ' / * 1 " * P* n* ’ ' ■■ They are not stiff, as one might Imag-
the tttle of I ■ N r, S ,be- j ine.the embroidery being an openwork
V - * * hl”wi5 , brands I spiderllke web attachment usually ,u
: f -i • "ith 1 redeti.k, as some handsome ixiint design—to the
M h'u o!?rr'qW‘*h,d,VT meuJlH'rs ’•hfw linen heading. These sheer
o. his ona famoy under like circum-' linen and mull turnovers, richly dec-
■ : • i' tl.. orated ta -hand-made dMi^a -'re in
‘ l :■ Up1® 1 : "" quite expeualve and ap-
•l 1 c • Ijr‘' No'ember „ of . propriate for auy occasion.
>
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904, newspaper, June 2, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911699/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.