davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

DUR Olifee Juee Vpeheu al ADer'
crombie.
Bread, cakes and pies at the
White Swan Bakery. If
Have you read Gilkey.Jarboe
Hardware Co.'s ed.
Every sack Of Kansas -four war
ranted at
Terrell Grocery Co.
Rugsl Rugs Rugs at Clay
combs.
Old reliable Chase and Sanboin rs
coffee at Terrell Grocery Co.
Mattingl Mattingl Mating at
Claycombs.
Board may be had at $500 pc
week, opposite Park Hotel.
Utterback & Co. buys and sells
all kinds Of second hand goods. If
Fresh Creamery Butter only 25c
at "The Texas Store"
Gilt Edge Creamery Butter 25c
at "The Texas Store"
Eggs, oysters and fish at Petit
fills d Stones fish market. If
Vanilla and Graham Waters
only l5c at "Ihe Texas Store.1
If you want paint and paper
buy it Of w. b. Townsend.
Buy your bread, cakes and pies
at the White Swan Bakery. If
Ralston breakfast food hominy
grits, pan cake floor and health oats
at Abercrombie's.
School books expected every
day at Booths Book Store, four
doors south of postofiice.
Fro a good cup Of coffee use
Chase & SanbOrns.
Terrell Grocery Co
l have a good pony for sale.
Good saddle aud buggy animal.
Thos. B. Biggers, South Hill. II
Buy your feed and -four of VIM.
Hussefeldt, first door west Of the
White Swan Bakery. Phone 21S |
Buy your feed and flour Of VIM.
Hussefeldt, first door west Of the
White Swan Bakery. Phone 2ls
Call at Booths Book Store for
usually kept in a first
class book store. Four doors south
of post Office.
W. b. Townsend is now pre-
pared to furnish wall paper and
any kind of paint at the lowest
prices. 1O5tf
just received at the pay.as-you-
20 Grocery so cases OF Loose Bros.
cakes, cheese straws,
vanilla waters, graham waters oat-
meals wafere.fa faust oyster crackers.
city soda's milk biscuit, uneda
and ginger snaps. j. r. Abercro-
mile.
Have you seen our $500 hats,
worth So 80. and our $500 hats,
worth $3.50, guaranteed to give
satisfaction, New necties, new
shoes, Eve sell the W, L, Doug
le Shoes see us before you buy.
The Famous,
Jackman q Lemon. 81
DR.. Mullins, of Fort Worth,
specialist Of the Eye, Nose, Throat
and Chest. will be in Chickasha at
the Hotel Eirly, Oct. IL, Is, IS.
Silks for skirts and waists, 20
inch Pean De Sole worth 81 25
per pard-onr price 500.
u inch Tsfstia, wear gearan-
teed, wcrth sl,25 only 81.
36 inch Taifya, wear guaran-
teed, worth sl,75, quality guaran.
teed, only 81 so per yard.
The Famous,
Jackman & lemon. 81
Mems clothing, right maircial,
right tit, aad right prices. We
are also agents for the Iuierna-
tionsl Clothing Company and
guarantee it, Give us a call
- .-..., ,.iff .of rooraf IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15
Ready tc wear rainy
day and walking skirts
at the Big Cash Store
J. G. Mays.
NOTICE.

On account Of the flo have
located my office temporarily
With Attorney c. 81. Fecebeimer
in the Bahk of Chickasha build
ing.
Lester j. Pl ce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15
KOALl KOAL

Hard koal, soft koal and black
smith koal.
A. B. Snow s. Co.. Prone 3
]. C. Early's Bus Lie.
The Royal bus line makes all
trains, night aud day. Leave calls
at Royal Hotel for carriage of bus.
Phone IA. J. C. EARa Prop
Just received at the
Big Cash store the lin
est line of ladies cloaks
and coloretts that were
ever broughtto Chick
asha.
J. @. Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Spring Wraps.

FROM HaEper's Bazaar.
A piece of news that will be largely well
coined by the feminine population Of the
country is that that most useful garment,
the tafTeta jacket, will be fashionable again
this summer. There have been few fash
ions so practical as this silk coat It Is a
smart and becoming jacket, warm enough
for cool day and yet cool enough to
wear in hot weather, provided it has no
lining and is made so it can be worn with
false front instead of a regular shirt
waist. These jackets intended to wear in
the middle of summer are best made with
out lining, or If one is used it must be
the very thinnest silk. There are two or
three different shapes this year-the tucked
Elton, the tucks arranged on the bias to
form point in the back, the side pleated
blouse jacket and the longer coat with
position at the back The majority of
these jackets have very small revers that
are faced either with lace or with satin
rlpbon. In the latter case white is al
ways used-a cream white is the most be-
coming shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

also will be la mode. These patterns
make up into coquettish skirts with the use
of narrow ribbons as knots and trimmings.
There will be no change in the shape of
the fashionable corset; the straight-front-
ed Iong-waisted stay fitting well over the
hips is to be the model to follow. The
modistes say that no other shape could so
well suit the present style OF dress. OF
course, with the empire gown for evening
and for house wear the special empire cor
set-a broad waistband arrangement-is alb
solutenly necessary for the achievement
of artistic effect.
A lad of the time with satin or silk cor
sets is the wearing of a lace or hand some
net cover which matches the shade of the
corset and Is often very deliberately trim
med around the neck with ruchings of rib
bon, lace or chiffon, and sometimes all of
them.
/ have never been much enamored of the
gold and silver craze, but as when one lives
In Paris it Is necessary to do as the Parl-
slams do. / sailed forth the other day de-
termired to deck at least a portion of my
self in the barbaric tinsel / wanted a
bodice of white chiffon or some similar stuff
frightened with a touch of gold, which
should shine out from among the (ilmy
stuff like sunshine from a bank of mist.
When ] explained to madam what / wish
ed, she held up her hands in negation.
mon, non, madame!" she cried. at is
~ more to be thought OF. See. in few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

other act she came upon the stage in
dinner gown of white tule showing a most
becoming touch of cerise. The skirt was
one mass of fiounces set in what is descrb-
ed in shop parlance as ,"ondule." In En-
glish prose this signifies that they are I'M
duiated or were put upon the gown In curv-
Ing rows. The fiounces were not very wide.
and each one boosted a finish Of chantilly
ruching. Up the left side of the skirt a
floral vining effect made it's ascent, but,
alas. of such flowers as nature never saw,
proud as she would have been of their deli
cate. velvety loneliness. The flowers just
matched in shade the cerise Of girdle and
the bolero foundation 0he outside was of
white chantilly). The blouse front consist
ed of a very full application of the tulle to
yoke of chantilly lace, while the collar,
with the ruched spiral establishment, sug-
gested an Eifel tower in white tulie and
pink ruching.
For outdoor gowns velvet will be utilized
more than ever. There is pretty shade
in green that is now considered just the
thing for spring wear, suggesting as 1t does
the color of Mother Natures new spring
gown. One actress of soulful face and ir-
reproachable figure takes her afternoon ex-
ercise In stunning gown of green velours,
the shaped founce covered with rows Of
silk braid. This trimming is repeated In
single lines upon the bolero. The hat which
she dons with 1t is a ''springy'' looking at
fair Of chiffon and manufactured wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

chair. She is wearing a forget-me-not blue
muslin, striped in black and diversified by
patterns of black lace. OF course, the eX-
cuse a woman offers her conscience, when
she buys gown like this, is that tits moth
ing but wash dress after all, and does
not need silk foundation; but woe betide
thu trusting soul who attempts to wash one
of these charming fabrics. She need, 1t is
true, have it only on white book muslin,
but to properly set off its rare charm 1t
must be skillfully constructed with broad
founces, edged with bouillonneres of black
net, double puff under sleeves and a ribbon
girdle that will do it justice.
Fit for Bridal Gowns.
So very beautiful are some of these mus
Inns that they are being bought up for the
use of several thousand bridesmaids that
Will be on duty during Easter week and
thereafter; and one April bride is having
her own gown made of white muslin striped
in cream white satin lines and incrusted in
cream lace.
Concerning the Tubing possibilities Of
silk madras there is quite another tale to
tell. 1t not only washes with all the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Ton of Flowers Will Be Used This
Spring.
THE new LACE-INCRUSTED MUSLINS
Natty Princesse Skirts and Mess
Jackets.
IN B RIDAL FL n E r Y

Spring.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
The milliners shops blaze of glori-
Gus floral coloring and the women hang
about the flower-filled showcases very much
as bees cluster at the rim of a honey pot.
There is not much that is strikingly new,
to be sure in the shape of the hats, wheth-
er they are imported or of home manufac-
ture, but the colors of the straws and the
silk and cotton nosegays that adorn them
are bewitching 1t is true that there IS
cunning little toQue named after the youth
full royal bride Of Holland, not to mention
the pliable fiat Zanzibar straws, white as
camellia petal; shepherdess shapes, that be-
come any woman under the sun; tulle tur-
bans as plentiful as the leaves in Vallaul-
brosa and smart little stitched steeple-
crowned "knock-abouts,' made of any
goods you may desire, from panne velvet
to a striped linen, that looks like cup to vel
ing.
1t is on the flowers, however, that the
women eXpend their enthusiasm and their
pin money; and the understanding among
the modistes seems to be that the greater
the number of blossoms used on a single
straw or wire frame the smarter is the eff
feet achieved. Literally tons of roses will be
put into service before Easter week, and the
picayune and bachelor buttons lead all the
rest Roses lHuSL cover the crown,
the brim, and lie against the hair. 1t Is not
strange any longer to see fat hat with
it's wide brim solidly bedded in violets and
then a row of big, full-blown pink Malmai
son roses set deep in the violet mat. On
the under side of the brim tuft Of Nal
maisons will be massed against the velvet
head band. BuncheS of exquisite eglanrine
and garlands Of tiny white hedge roses are
sold for the adornment Of the turquoise
blue straws and tulle toQues; and when
pin or buckle is needed it is an ornament Of
enameled flowers or a paste button.
A Battle of Flowers.
Though roses by divine right of beauty,
and on the strength Of tradition lead
everywhere, there U.s. among the lesser
blossoms, drawn battle for some sort
of supremacy. Even petunias, and be-
gonias, and cosmos have got into line with
the carnations and nasturtiums, and peon-
les and pelargoniums that are making bids
for popularity This battle of the flowers
has almost done for the chances of the
ostrich feathers, though now and then an
excessively smart feathered chapeau is
in the group sketched to accompany this
text. 1t is more of turban than a toque,
and is built of cream straw lace interwo-
ven with narrow blue panne ribbon. Di-
rectly in front knot of cream colored lace
Is made fast by a long paste buckle that
also anchors two splendid pale blue feath-
ers. The companion hat to this is black
chenille dotted satin straw smothered
with white silk muslin and turned up on
the side with loops of black velvet ribbon
and a handful Of brilliantly variegated
heartSeaSe
Milliners who have the latest word from
Paris are making up their floral toques Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
New Belts for Spring.
From Harper's Bazaar

The new leather belts are almost univer-
sally of round form, and make no conces-
sion to the advocates OF the dip" front.
The prettiest have rows OF stitching that
cause the outer surface of the belt to be
slightly corrugated. Leather and velvet are
also combined, the latter laid in a single
band in the center of the wider leather belt.
and stitched on both edges. Two or three
rows of narrow velvet are banded II SIM
liar manner on belts that measure one and
half inches wide. Frequently the ends Of
the velvet ribbon are continued TO varying
lengths beyond the end OF the belt, and are
tipped with long gilt spikes" The most
novel OF such belts are finished with ro-
settles Of velvet ribbon, formed Of loops an
inch or more long, below which fan from
six to ten strands of the same ribbon, each
finished with a gilt drop spike.
Whether few or many of these strands
are shown, their length is from fifteen to
twenty inches. The same idea OF drop TRIM
ming, but carried out in ribbon, is also APP
piled to stock collars that are finished with
full rosettes, and from five to seven pen liant
strands. These pretty ornaments are known
as L'Aiglon, and though a prominent tea
ture of the shops for month or more,
their possibilities are still being developed
with a view to combining the rosettes or
pcmpons with the light wool spring gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Corsetet skirts.

From the Minneapolis Times.
We shall see more and more of the corse-
let skirts as spring advances. They have
been worn very generally during the WIN
ter, but always with the Elton or bOlero
jacket. When spring comes ii is prophesied
that the bolero and Etons will be dis
placed and that instead of them We shall
have blouses. With the corselet skirt the
blouse will be very popular, the newest
mode being the blouse that is basgy all
round. The sleeves on these blouses are
very fiat at the shoulder, but bag over the
wrist. 1 saw an unusually pretty gown Of
this description which will be copied many
times before the season is over. 1t was Of
dark blue crepon, the corselet shocked, the
shocking running down in point on the
skirt in front. The blouse had yoke eff
feet, also of shocking, and the sleeves
were shocked from shoulder 10 elbow and
then pulled over the wrists. The model
would be pretty copied in India silk or
foulard, or II might be carried out with
stunning effect in the colored voiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

bag, and the quaintest little bonnets and
caps VI bright plaid silk have come to take
their place. Some of these are made in the
shape of Highland piper's cap, and 9TH
ers are nautical REFERS with two ribbon
tails dangling over the left7.ear. OF pure
white and navy blue silk, few pretty
caps, bearing in the center of their tops
Jaunty red pom pons, have been made but
the plaid silk caps predominant. This is be-
cause the flannel and alpaca bathing suits
of every color are trimmed, with tailored
bands collars and vestsrof plaid serge; and
the smart seagOing hose are woven in
bright Scotch stripes. The cap that tops
off suit so dazzling is naturally a sort of
epitome of all the coors reflected from the
shoulders down, and it is the thing to
order, when buying a bathing suit Il bold
set of initials embroidered With a nautical
device on the caps head band. or on Gne
side of it's puffy top. Salt Waterproof silk
is used for this purpose ~,
Plaid silk sun bonnets for wearing right
In among the breakers are already vanish
ing from the counters where they once lay
In piles. Every woman. thinks she sees in
such bonnet possibility of shading her
face from the intensity of. Sunburn that
crispS the tender skin, and those who don't
care, or who know just how many degrees
of heat and reflection their cheeks can
safely endure are buying huge waterproof
SILK bandanna handkerchiefs, made I'D into
ttquan caps A tiquan cap has a base of
oiled silk, and then the bright handkerchief
Is wound, like a creole negress' turban,
into tall and becoming headdress, that
ends with a knot in front and> fits so
closely that not a hair is exposed to the
injurious salt waves.
To still another type of bather who takes
to the surf for fun and not fashion, and
who is perfectly Indifferent whether her
ha1r is wet or not. the smart little
sou'w ester cap makes the strongest appeal
1t is cut with cape brim, quite like g.
seanans, and shades the eyes agreeably
Inside the crown it is provided with close
fitting bag that incloses the hair, while a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
EARLY SPRING COSTUMES.
Blacks and whites to BE the Rage In
Summer Goods.

From hafpers 1alar-
Getting a spring wardrobe together. or
rather a spring and summer wardrobe, is
really quite a fascinating piece OF bust
ness provided II is undertaken in the mid
die of winter; the only objection being
that In the middle of winter there are so
many other things to be done that time Is
somewhat limited. But the shops are not
crowded later, and the dressmakers
not so rushed with work.. and one can
linger over the choice OF fabrics and COLI
ors without the feeling that some one else
is waiting to take ones place. This sea-
son the spring and summer fabrics are I'M
usually summer like, as though the ter
rife heat of last summer had made peo-
pie feel that clothing suited to the tropics
was what would be needed around New
York: and these materials are quite thin
enough to do duty in the tropics. The coll
ors are dainty, the designs most varied. 1t
is going to be a difficult matter for the
woman who prides herself upon dressing
herself exclusively according to a color
scheme to resist the destinations Of the
many exquisite colorings she Will see dis
played
Blacks and whites are the rage-that IS,
white with black figures, or vice versa.
There are muslins, cambrics. grenadines,
bareges, silk muslins and numbers Of ma
terials for which the name is not known,
but which are on the order OF GAUGES,
that are woven with a transparent white
ground, covered thick with small polka
dots. These gowns are supposed to be trim
med with black lace. and not being in
tended entirely for second moruning, are
enlivened with trimmings OF bright panne
velvet, satin or taffeta ribbin I'm belt, coll
lar. and often in vest front Entire deux
of black lace is used for trimming and
yards and yards of 1t are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Variety in COrsets.


From Harper's Bazaar.
The variety Of new shapes in corsets is
very puzzling to the woman who wishes to
have fashionable figure and yet has not a
great deal of money to- risk on experiments.
Each and every make of corset is desig-
mated by its makers and adherents as the
only one possible. yet in great many re-
spects they are strangely unlike. For
tunately, however, there is one thing in
which they all unite, and that Is, the waist
must be as long as possible in front, short
at the back, if necessary to secure the de-
sired curve, and withs the waist line more
defined at the sides than last season. There
are number Of readyLmade corsets which.
II a woman Is slender. are easily chosen. but
If woman is stout, often it is impossible
to find among the ready made corsets any,
thlng that will fit satisfactorily, conse-
quently great numbers of corsets are made
to order and at comparatively low prices.
provided the materials used are not too ex-
pensive. Unless a woman is stout, unined
corsets are now considered the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
SEAGOING BONNET
BECOMING HEADGEAN TO WEAR
WITH BATHING SUITS.
jolly Little sou'wester Caps and
and Bandanna Ker.
chiefs.

Written for The Evening STAIR ]
1t is safe to predict that numbers of
women who have not the smallest intention
of venturing above their ankles into the
summer seas will nevertheless fit them
selves out at once with new and elabor-
ate array of bathing caps. They are too
coauettishly becoming to be lightly resisted
and numbers of them are direct copies Of
the models made up for the seasons wear
at Trouville, Dieppe, Dinard and Ostend.
Hitherto a red cotton or silk handkerchief
tied over an ugly yellow oiled silk cap has
been the proper, in fact, the only hair pro-
lection for the timid or venturesome femi-
nine bather. At last pretty and salt
waterproof material has been found that
does away with the old yellow mob-shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

flowers upon ones head being considered
for the nonce quite as gauche as a polish
upon the countenance. The gown Worn
with this rose-cOlored hat was of white
mOusSeline fiounced skirt, sleeves, collar
and empiecement all being weighted with
narrow plaitings. The skirt founces lared
out around the lower part, where an insert
ing Of lace gave form and richness to their
outlines. Each fiounce was set well away
from its fellows, the intervening space he
ing covered with a delicate tracey of lace
insertions arranged to form geometrical
designs.
Around the shoulders the plated collar
ended in deep fall of lace, while the bout
FAINT lower parts of the sleeves were of lace
gathered about the arm by bands of rose
colored ribbon. The ceinture of rose-coor-
soft folds. with no sign of jeweled pins or
buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

tacle sufficiently large to hold handker-
chief and purse and even opera glasses or
a prayer book. They vary in FORM some
being of large purse shape and others Of
the regulation form, with square corners.
The use of the elaborate wide clasp and
chain continues.
Lace cravats and jabots, to be worn with
the popular bolero jacket, are generally Of
a full and fluffy character, and reach, in
many instances quite to the waist. Usual
iy these comprise point de Venise and
mousseline de Sole and many are finished
with ribbon bows with ends spiked with
very small points There are many pretty
novelties in stock collars, including the
high military band and several forms of
L'Aiglon collar The latter are in the form
of straight bands finished with tapped
SIDES that are somewhat suggestive Of the
military cape collar and are finished with
small buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
THE BACHELORS sIDEBoARD.
Wonderfully Equipped Tables for
Brewing Delicious DrinkabIes.

Brewing Delicious DrinkabIes.
Written for The Evening Star.
The man with birthday about to fall
due need no longer groan in spirit at the
thought of the ill-considered neckties, the
superfiuous silver match safes or the saw
dust cigars that his devoted wife or sister
were wont to bestow upon him. The silver
smiths have lately bethought themselves of
the needs of the man with small vices
and, when helpless womankind goes secret
ly shopping for her husband. sweetheart or
brother, she is led to the counter where all
the wonderful new smoking and beverage
making contrivances are displayed. 1t does
not take long to persuade her that the
cigar-loving object of her generosity would
highly prize a silver or kaiseren combina-
ton Of cigar lighter, clipper. box opener,
rest and ash tray all in one; or If her
purse and fancy demanded something
more costly and ornate, she can easily be
tempted to purchase a smokers travelling
case. 1t is polished, brass-boupd box
that holds pipes, cigars, cigarettes, matches
for use in wind and weather, an alcohol
lamp, ash trays, cigar clippers box open
ers. etc. and when the box is not used by
q traveller 1t serves as an ornamental smok-
ing cabinet.
Besides the ingenious contrivances for
the comfort Of the tobacco lover there are
equally admirable sideboard conveniences
for the man who likes to brew his own cold
or hot drinks. Patent silver lime and lemon
sQueezers, with spoon and saw knife at
tachments, are comforts in any household.
but for the bachelor man, especially, COM
plete tables are designed. The top of one of
these holds all the various shapes of
spoons, saw-bladed knives. glasses and sill
yer cups. along with lemon squeezer, sill
yer egg beater, spirit kettle for heating
water and silver siphon bottle. In a frame
beneath the tables top hangs a silver
bound ice bucket. When a bachelors side
board or silver and oak mounted lemon
squeezer is beyond the means of our gift
giver, she still has it in her power to make
a smoker happy by bestowing on him fat
silver case, no bigger than a penknife and
containing a clever little device for open
ing cigar boxes at one end and a blade for
slicing of cigar tips at another.