davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
Home Merchants aud Home
Industries.


securing this section selling groc-
cries. and that our people are CIV
ing orders to them, very much TO
the injury of the trade Of the city
These peddIers offer as "blte TO
sell very much more sugar for one
dollar than is being sold here, and
will make big cut on coffee, per-
haps, and then seek to make a
profit on the whole order through
other goods, or perhaps by deliv-
ering inferior goods. All sorts
of representations are put up, tnat
merchants here pay IL small quan
titles and pay local freight, while
they ship here in car load, thus
getting a lower rate of freight,
that they buy in large quantities,
ETC.. etc., or any story to get an
order. These orders, when taken
are made up in an iron clad form,
and when the goods arrive the
buyer has the privilege of taking
or having law suit on their
hands. The goods are taken,
although found to be inferior,
short weight, or any other fault,
simply because it's cheaper to pay
the bill than to law it out, while
they register a solemn VOW to
never do so again.
There is never doubt OF the
fact that the people can buy theiI
goods as cheap of home merchants
as they can of these foreign fakes,
and get honest weights and homes
goods, and have the assurances
that they can have a remedy
not dealt with honesty, and furth
er that they are building up thei
own town and their own peopl
instead of town and people wh
do not help them in any way what
ever. If these foreign peddleI
we're honest in their tranactIor
they would.be canvasing this coul
try every year, but they don't q
that. 1t is four or live yea
since this section has been take
in by this method. Their tricl
and false representations a
found out only too late, and II
parties take the goods, but t
fraud must be given time to
forgotten before working ane'
Give these peddlers the co
shoulder and buy your goods
home dealers.
The home newspaper is of
account to any one, but it is t
first one the "grocer, the bak
and the candIestick maker fly
for relief. 1t is expected to rls
the wrong by exploring the peoI
ON their guard, and yet t
s.grocer, the baker andthe cand
stick maker" are as guilty OF
same practice as any farmer a
does his fellow dry goods, fur
ture and hardware merchant
wrong as palpable as does
farmer to the grocer, nor Is
"groccr, the baker and the cand
stick maker" the only merehi
who is guilty. We all do it!'
In looking for a package IN
freight house a day Or two sll
we noticed number of packai
from the city markets marked
citizens of Chlckasha who are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

DR.. P. S. Henson of the First
Baptist church, remarks the Chi
cago Journal, says Frenchmen are
impolite and Frenchwomen shall
low. DIR. Henson spent several
days in France recently:
Sin has many tools, but a he is
the handle which fits them all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

Come and see our line of mems
and boys hats, we hear the people
say when they look in the window
how can they sell them SO cheap
from 22c to $3.50. The Fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

Mark Hanna's favorite flower
should be golden rod.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

Have you seen the large assort-
ment of men 8 hats, strictly up-to'
date. Inc rair'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
DO YOU SMOKE?

Fischer's Premium Cigars, II not
why not try them; they are the on'
ly hand made 3 cent cigar on this
market, made of finest quality OF
tobaccos. as sweet as a unt. They
please many smokers-may be they
Will please you. See that you gel
Fischer's Premium when you ask
for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

Sold by f. Howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

make Of the very familiar toque raised
on the left with a long buckle.
Picture hats are buided according TO
the face beneath. 80 that there Is really
no definite shape which expresses what
Is meant by the term The sole object
OF a picture hat is 10 aid beauty. This
liz accomplished sometimes through The
Gainsborough idea, boy means Of the
RomneyesQue or by a distinct leaning
toward an exaggerated Normandy cap
scheme. And so 90 goes Fit The hat
10 the face, droop the plumc7, bend the
brim and smash Il In little on one
side. and one has accomplished the feat
have been particularly enamored Of
n quaint thing IN plated black chiffon
with one big rose tucked In az the side
and the CLEAN Of gold galIoon about the
crown. II belongs TO the bandhoX bril-
rade Of Miss Elsie French's trousseau.
The new hat as we are forced al
y3vs TO chronicle the latest addition 10
the yc,nls Martin cabinet where Pori-
alan r0nfoctlons first see the light OF
aay. 81 IKE an inverted soup plate with
"a Yer, shallow bowl 10 looks elabO-
rato. but 70 isn't u is composed Of
many yards Of inch wide stitched tai
fcta bands Coll upon coil Of this COW
ers the soup plate foundation A single
flower rests lightly upon the stlt folds
forming the wide brim. a huge bow,
with broad loops and ends begins al
the back you know not where. but with
Jerome sykes you cyclalm, Something
tells me % has arrived And. sure
enough. THE velvet bow augmented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
MISS OLGA NETHERsOLES LATEST SAPHo GOWN

with a black ribbon, knotted into fat.
big bow For a girl In her early TWEEN
ties this style o. most attractive.
OF course. you know that loyeliest OF
portraits, whose attitude society women
OF New York are loath TO copy. the one
OF Mime. De- Brun holding her little
daughter iu her arms. The latest Golf
furc copies the arrangement Of the rlo-
bon or wsp OF soft gauZe threaded
through the natural curls round the
mothers brow 10 Is delicious. Then l
know. too, that seyigne curls are TO re-
Turn. They are those ridiculous little
corEscrews dangling upon the forehead,
but of course. made very soft and de-
cidedly picturesque and plquant TO
boot DO not run away with the idea
that with both these models the coil
must De- worn low suit your own
style" as IN your hat, says the wisest
OF modern hairdressers, and truth to
say we do ia these days, do we notY
For a very young girl the Bacchante
model rrecIpitates itself into promi-
nencc. The tresscs are rolled upward
loosely all round the head and, for
evening affairs. meet a wreath Of leaves
or flowers.
My advice Is 20 neither accept nor fol-
low any standard, but to experiment,
dear readers with the hat and couture
vogue al once until you hit upon the
duo which Hts your personality. Then,
and only then, will YOU have acquired
that subtle and inde6nable charm
style. DAISY MAY.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

as THE old century vanlshes ana
~ the new one comes in, what more
appropriate than that the pictured
representatives Of the past should well
come those Of the future? Hostesses
who make a point OF celebrating New
Years eve IN some novel and appropri.
ate manner have hit upon the fancy
dress party as the most picturesque and
interesting form OF entertainment Fan
cy dress Il so popular that even less
interesting form OF 1t than the new
century BAH would be accorded appro.
baton.
The idea may be varied In several
ways For Instance, famous characters
Of the nineteenth century may assem-
BILE in dress appropriate TO their period
10 welcome the dawn Of new century.
This Is probably the easiest way Of Sc
Letting costumes. for an old picture OF
the character may be taken as a model.
With the use Of a little theatrical make
M the lines and shadows upon the
face may be deepened or llghtened to
harmonize with the pictured face Of the
one to be represented. In this way the
hostess may be able to entertain all the
great generals statesmen, musicians,
artists beauties writer's, etc. Of the
past hundred years
Another way Of carrying out the idea
is TO ask the guests to select the cos
tunes Of the past century in such
way that all nations viii be represent
ed, as well as imaginary ones OF the
future. The range OF picturesque cos
tunes afforded In this way is greater.
for the peasant costumes Of the ma
tions for the nineteenth century give
ample scope FOR brilliant and beautiful
gowning. For instance, the costume of
a Swedish peasant girl Is a most charm
ing effect for fancy dress. Take blue
cloth for the short skirt and trim It
with a band Of darker blue. A blouse
Of fine white muslin with rather fun
sleeves, Is worn under a vest Of red.
over which Is crossed a short, sleeveless
Jacket of q deeper shade OF the red. A
white apron trimmed with a broad band
OF white lace is worn over the gown,
The headdress Of white muslin, put on
over the braids OF her hair, Is so ar
ranged as to seem to form horns at the
sides, Low shoes, with silver buckles,
are worn, with knitted wooden stock
ings.
The Swedish peasant costume most
picturesque for a young man consists
Of tight fitting trousers ending at the
knee with bands and bows Of ribbon. a
short jacket not unlike a smoking jack
ct IL worn with these and is trimmed
down the front with bright buttons.
The Jacket opens over a white under
blouse. High boots Of black leather
cover the legs 10 the knees, while the
chapeau is a very fiat looking hat Of
bright material.
The Italian and Spanish peasant cos
tunes are too well known TO need any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

the dress Of a supreme court judge az
she PAGES into the room The woman
sailor soldier, nod carrier and Jockey,
the athletic darlngs Of the feminine
football field and the college rowing
team In short skirts and appropriate
toys must make their bows to the era
which they are expected to grace.
Characteristic OF the twentieth centu-
ny advancement Is the woman boss,
who ought to wear loud clothing, a red
necktie, enormous diamonds and carry
a cane, after the fashion Of her mascu-
line predecessor. Some men should APP
pear at the ball attired IN ruflled shirts
and gayly colored garments Of the ad-
vanced aesthetic variety The repre-
sentatlyes Of the new century, after
their arrival at the ball, ought 70 be
formally introduced 10 the representa-
lives Of the old and cement their friend
ship by going I'm to supper arm in arm,
a new century character selecting one
Of the creations OF the past as partner
In any good library may be found
books Of plates showing the attire char
acteristic Of the different nations OF the
world Where these are not accessible
an illustrated book relating 10 the coun-
try and the period TO be represented
will be an excellent aid to the manu-
facture Of an appropriate dress
The hostess Of a certain big country
house intends to see the old year out
In a style consistent with that In which
II was ushered in. Her guests are ask
ed TO appear In costumes characteristic
Of the administration OF Thomas Jeffer-
son and will be received in rooms fur
nished as they would probably have
been for a ball at that time. Charac-
teristic music will be rendered and a
series Of tableauX picturing interesting
imaginary phases Of the future centu-
rvs life viii precede the dancing
The walls Of the drawing rooms, Of
course, are TO be adorned with holly
and pine, and, as an up to date effect
Is required. small electric lights, inter-
spersed with the foliage, will give a
most charming and fairylike appear
ance TO the ROOM These lights may be
hidden IN the calyxes OF tinted paper
flowers so that the room VIII look like
a fairy garden.
EDITH LAWRENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
pADEREwsI,rs SECRET.

How any great piano player keeps
his hands supple has often been mat
ter FOR wonder. but n. PaderewsH. the
king OF pianists, has revealed the whole
secret. THE night before ] play ] turn
my hands over TO my valet, and he rubs
my fingers until they Jingle declares
NJ. PaderewsN Then ne takes one
finger after the other ana turns and
twists Il IN the palm o. his hand, al
ways turning the one way That makes
the fingers supple and keeps the knuc-
kles IN good working order Last he
rubs the palm OF each hand very hard
as hard as / can stand a. Just before
I go on the platform TO play have a
basin OF hot water brought 10 my dress
ing ROOM In this / immerse my hands.
Hot | should say So Just about as
hot as II is possible Tor q man 10 stand
H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
Fashions fat Is. New Year
g

by velvet buckle. Is the modish echo
heard IN bonnet shops noted as courlors
Of exclusive fashions
The hairdrcsser who dedes any won.
an 10 look badly dressed who Is bIen
coffee, cannot quarrel with me on the
subject for j am OF his way of think
ing, Given well arranged locks and O
becoming hat the Girl OF today has
won half the battle OF good appear
ance.' Though the rest OF her clothes
lack the elements of success. the eye
VIII invariably wander back 20 that
which Is pleasing and opinion will
eventually be controlled by IT,
Two distinct features Of January's
new modes in hlIrdvessing are the side
part and the curtain loop" Together.
they are strlkIugly novel, but not al
ways becoming 10 requires an album
dance of hair and @ GrecIan style Of
beauty to display this combination adj
yantageously The side part on the
other hand, is a coQuettish bit Of freak.
ishncss that suits almost any face. add
Ing pIQuanCy when lacking and ompha-
sizIns &c whore % exists The depar-
turc of the "ondulee' or Marcel wave"
IS predicted but its downfall viii be a
question of months i am sure.
The least new but sim very much up
20 date couture Is parted at the side In
an indefinite, softly managed way. has
three curls on the forehead, no one Of
which is excessively heavy Each
points downward and then rises from
the brow TO meet a little cushion OF
I hair on either side OF the parting. At
the sides the tresses are taken, loosely
and naturally waving past the ears.
which they just touch, 10 the back
where they are lost IN the heavy knot
I into which their length 10 coiled. The
crown OF the head is not fiat. on tho
contrary, the hair is pulled up into rip
pling waves held out by small tortoise
shell combs and for the evening Is dec
Grated with black gauze wings set
above the coil, with the very narrowest
diamond ornaments
/ learn that the newest Of the new.
that Will not De seen outside courts and
palaces and among the dressiest and
most oristocratic danes for some
months yet 90 come. is the cue cOiffure.
First however, lei me praise the black
. bow as q new and most desirable orna-
ment for the hair In very truth Il is
smart this black bow, which has dec
GRATED our dresses for so long 1t is sur
prislnR that 30 has not ere now mounted
upward TO try It's luck on the hair, on
head dressed "a la marQulse Il is
charming The tresses are arranged in
thick piles, rising one more above the
brow than the other, but always with q
smooth upper surface suggesting heaps
OF hair beneath or even pads. and the
/ length Of the hair Is twisted at the back
almost en- queue and tied right around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

special mention 1t must be remember.
ca. however that the costumes differ In
inherent localities For instance, an
AndaIusan peasant VIII he attlred On
style altogether different from that
worn In the Basque province
Many Of the costumes OF the German
peasants are very pretty Wonderful
indeed. Is the attire OF the Wurttem.
berg women. with high. black head.
dresses looking much Ike silk ana
lace covered half moon. From the back
OF the bonnets hang wide bands OF
black ribbon reaching to the waist and
then iooped up To- The bonnet Two long
hralds OF 0aXen hair mtermlngle with
the strands Of black ribbon and are
tied In such a way as to Doe most con-
splcuous with bow Of red ribbon. The
skirt should De q black accordion plait-
cd affair with buff blouse and white
apron over IL.
The prettiest German peasant COS
tune Is the fete gown OF the women OF
Weden, a province IN north central Ger
many The frock itself Is OF blue. but
over the shoulders Is crossed "a nuted
iichu OF fine white muslin TO match the
cap, which Is also trimmed with a Huted
mil The long, wide apron has a nuted
rulle. while over the white wooden
stockings are worn low shoes with met
al buckles.
The Scotch peasant lassie's costume
Is an easy one 10 represent 4 plain
dark frock over which IS thrown q
plaid WIN De an the highland maiden
viii need for her gown. Long plaids
cost considerable sums so that II an In.
expensive substitute Is possible Il Is
very acceptable Steamer rugs are Of
ten lined with bright colored plalds, and
In case one Is not among the belongings
Of the family It may perhaps be Dor
rowed from some friend. Stout low
shoes over coarse stockings belong to
this outfit.
The Norwegian Hungarian Dutch,
Russian and Grecian women all wear
the most gorgeous gowns. Besides
these characters are the costumes Of
women Of the orient, to say nothing Of
those OF Columbias new possessions.
whose garments are at once bright and
Characteristic.
To give 10 the entertainment the real
touch OF smartness some Of the guests
should be asked to appear In costumes
which anticipate the twentieth centu-
ry. The golf girl should be there, with
a progressively mannlsh attire; the new
woman in dress guIfg onlv 70 he die.
tinguished from those Of the men pres
emit by the fact that her lower garment
Is not tifurcated
The college professor, short sklrted,
mannlsh, with eyeglasses, a book Of
philosophy under one arm and a note
book under the other and with a NOR
tarboard hat on her head, should be in
yited, The lady lawyer, with her legal
robes trailing behind her is arrayed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
FoNTRARY to custom, Janu

CONTRARY to custom, January
u promises no new fods or radical
changes OF any description IN the
line OF clothes Predictions for spring
fashions are awaited lmpatIently boy
those eager for early information on the
subject us IL o. whispered we are %
see complete revolution of existing
styles, yet no word escapes which even
suggests The character OF these
changes New Years VIII dawn there
fore IN the world of dress with an UNI
folded secret OF her future determine
tons Meanwhile we shall make the
most OF two opporunitics--a discussion
Of the chapeauX desirable and the Golf
fures becoming,
Millinery leads IN retrospective
glance of midwnlor fashions and, fol-
lowing IN lts wake. couture. 10 ia the
habit of the smar,ly dressed woman
when the season Is far advanced TO top
on a well used gown or an early lmpor-
atlon with q new hat So well ostab-
lished is The custom that we have come
to regard late December and January
as show mart time for typlcally stylish
hcadsear 10 Us truly astonishing how
completely the ensemble Is changed by
wearing q different hat Costumes en-
suite aG the French say, are done for
Hats and lrocks never match Green
gowns and gray toquos, brown froUks
and pansy purple chapeauX or black
velvet as you Ike TO- but never by twos
DO c5lors march IN the sartoHal parade.
Straw hats are Worn FAR into the au-
tumu season and dark and heavier
ones are utilized until the focuses have
ceased 90 bloom. the hyaciuths no lon-
ger perfume the air ana we suI1 the APP
pile blossom fragrance from afar
Therefore the purchase of new mllli-
merry al this time OF the year. though
seemingly SO. ls not extravaganza. Vel
Vet hats with light thin gowns are
fetching in the extreme. especially
when a bunch OF field flowers Us the
apology offered for winter resting IN the
lap OF spring
The passion for the picturesque is not
waning but waxing greater and loves
20 express itself In black velvet and
plumes a very charming black velvet
hat borderod with black feather trim
ming and finished about the crown with
black ribbon velvet To which gilt al
guilotte ends give q quaint chic. Is a
style peculiar 10 the tailor gown Of the
moment
The FIAT crown banded with ribbon
and a little bow is one OF the features
OF the chapeau De style Among the
furs mink holds It's own with renewed
pertinacIty one that might well boz
described as a costume toque is that IN
amanda yerte miroir velvet, finished
with O goura crest II is exactly he
hat 90 De commended IN any color a
remark which. perhaps, ] might also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
90 oCoo GOO 5000 GOO 5000 o
NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS.
100000 ocoo oooo 100000
THE soUBRETTE.

80
Resolved
That ] shall not powder my face any
more while It is damp some people In
the audience have strong opera glasses.
That / shall leave the stage II can
marry old Moneybags.
That ] shall wear one size larger cor
sets so ! can reach my top note in safe
ty
That I shall stop atlng so much lob.
ster a la Nowburg the tip Of my nose
Is actually getting shiny.
That ! shall smile occasionally at the
women in the audience; 1t creates a
good impression.
That l shall not sauce the manager
Immediately before pay day, but bide
my time.
THE SOCIETY WOMAN.
Resolved
That / shall invite the Backyards to
my next reception; their rich uncle IL
very ill
That / shall not lie any more than Is
strictly necessary 10 be In good form
That ] shall hire a pew In Dr. Richly's
church II makes a good impression for
a woman TO be religious
That / shall send Betty TO Europe:
young Pennlless is hanging around too
much.
That I shall give 500 to the Orphans
home; my name Is to head the list Of
patronesses.
THE SWEET YOUNG THING.
Resolved
That l shall not TX my hair pompa-
dour any more; It is getting too COM
mon.
That I shall try a new style Of com
pleyion this year, need a little color.
That / shall visit the poor mornings
when / haven't anything else to do;
some men think that's great
That ! shall Keep young Penniless on
the string so that mamma will send me
90 Europe.
That ] shall marry during the coming
year / don't want TO be the last girl in
my set
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Resolved
That the studio shall be cleaned once
in six weeks; / must be able 20 lay
hands on some Of my clothes OCCASION
ally.
That ! shall hire another room for
my chum % receive her friends. II will
be less expensive than continually in
terrupting my work
That she shall be fined for every love
letter she leaves around
That no more than two sets Of dirty
dishes shall be- Kept behind the screen.
That ] shall no longer keep my old
corsets behind the easel. It fell down
the other day.
That ! shall only smoke cigarettes
when ] particularly wish 70 impress
people; they make ne too sick.
THE SENSIBLE ONE.
Resolved
That I shall mind my own business
this year. It's less trouble than mind
ing other peoples.
That / shall break no promlses-nor
make any
That ] shall listen instead OF talking:
IL isn't suct work and people apprccl-
ate &c more
That / shall tell my secrets 10 but one
person. and that one myself
That ! shall not kin myself for other
people. for, n DO J shall be the chief
loser. MAUD ROBINSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
FOR WOMEN READERS.

word fear seems TO convey no meaning
in the mind Of this remarkably attract
i've frontier heroine. II is common re-
mark that she has no nerves but II Is
more probable that she had schooled
herself by careful training TO disre-
gard the particular character OF danger
that she faces every day
The highest rating ever given by the
New York state board OF pharmacy tn
an examination for license as regis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
Photo BY Gsssiord, New York,

OF the whole girlhood Of England be-
tween Il and 20 years Of age over 81 per
cent are engaged in actual daily toll
and In large manufacturing towns the
ratio is much higher six large towns oil
Lancashire ranging from 70 10 70 per
cent.
Agnes Say OF Fort Worth, Tex, Is the
most successful bee hunter In the west
For years she has daily risked her ire
In the pursuit OF her vocation. Ihe