davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

the collar at the chest and bust The epau-
lette shaping of this collar over the Shout
ders is bewitching feature for Slight fig
ureS.
Simple, but Smart.
AS to the hat to be worn by this smart
young woman it should be as simple as
effective. The shape might be Of sage green
straw, with a black liberty satin scarf,
drawn through yellow straw rings. forming
the trimming.
1t has been years since straw furnishings
have been so much used on hats, and the
bulls-eye and crescents and balls seen are
in many celors. Straw ornaments in black
or white, however, are most in favor and
it is not uncommon to see them combined
with tulle and spangled nets. SiXtyfive
cents will buy spiky priclxly half balls, in
deep yellow, which put on a black hat are
cOnvincingly stylish Sometimes a fiat brim
will show number of shallow ones, modest
excresences much admired. Straw buckles,
with jet trimmings, are French novelties.
Going back to the gowns-sapphire blue
etamine is the basis of a suit for the sea-
shore girl. To be worn, perhaps, with a
sailor hat. A band trimming of string col
ored lace-the grayish Irvine shades the
stylish trimming, this forming on the bod
ice stole collar, edged with a tucked Dor
der of the etamine. The front and back of
the bodice is tucked, and lace bands finish
the puffed elbow sleeves
Inc skirt mare is made by the cut, the
band of lace and tucks below the knees
only suggesting the prevailing f1ounce.
A Russian blouse costume. also of blue,
for a small girl is shown by the children's
outftters. Many blue serge and black silk
braid are the materials of it.
Just One More.
One more suggestion for a seashore lady,
and more for little miss, complete the
weeks gowns.
A band strapping of unusual effectiveness
distinguishes the grown up costume, a very
effective toilet in dark blue wool. The col
lar and undersleeves are made of a figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

milk and butter can be Kept together but
meats should be kept by themselves.
The tendency to battle more in summer
than in winter is instructive, and, of course,
should be indu 'ged; but baths should not be
taken soon after meal, nor when one is
overheated from eXertion. The face should
not be bathed while ii is hot, us the sudden
shock is apt to result N : permanent red
ness of the skin. Hard water should he
softened by the addition Of ammonia or
boraX.
Some recent circulars Of the board of
health in Philadelphia .rudemn he use OF
stimulants in any form Turing the heated
term, as they leave the system an easy
prey to heat exhaustion and feverS Even
the lighter alcoholic beveCa rs can better
be omitted, and glass of cold milk or
lemonade should be substituted for the
usual beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Their Family Distinctions.
from the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
An uptown reader tells of tire break
made by tot of the family who was one
of a party of little girls at a recent straw
berry festival in the vicinity of her home.
She had been valiantly Boosting of the
manifold advantages of belonging TO her
family, and had managed to hold her own
against the vainglories and ingenious dis
courses of her companions They had gone
from clothes to personal appearances, then
to interior furnishings. then to the number
of tons of coal consumed in the home of
each during the past winter, and finally
brought up at parental dignity. The mimi
ter's little girl boasted:
Every package that comes for my papa
is marked ID. D.
AN every package that comes for my
papa is marked M. d. retorted the daugh-
ter of physician of the neighborhood.
Then came a final snort of contempt from
the heroine of this anecdote. "Huhi" she
exclaimed, every package that comes to
our house is marked C. o. Dr. There,
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
a Good Start.

With this amiable sermon let us proceed
20 the weeks suggestions Of some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
The Chickens Heads.

From the Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Youngwife-"I want to get some
salad"
Dealer-"Yes How many heads?"
Mrs Young wife-"Gracious! 1 thought
plain chicken salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
SUMMER BREAKFASTS
PROBLEM OF SUBSTITUTES FOR
MEAT.
The Wholesome Mushroom and a De-
licious Combination With
Chicken.

Written for The Evening Star.
The careful housekeeper is always search
ing for good breakfast dishes that will
take the place of meat during the summer
months. In the few recipes given below the
endeavor has been to collect those of less
frequent use, which can, at the same time,
be relied upon to give satisfaction. Eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

Fruit and wine stains on table linen
should be removed by pouring water
through them before the linen is put into
the soapsuds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09
Drawing in the Common Schools.

paper read by Prin. j. A. Thompson at the
Southern Shiawassee Teachers Association,
Byron, March 81
There are reasons why we have not
realized more from the study of draw
ing in our schools. We have had wrong
notions of the value of the subject. We
have made our tests by what the pupils
place upon paper rather than from what
the subject has done for them Prof.
Woodley has well said, cart education
is an internal process and it is with this
fact in mind that we must look for re-
suits" Our tests have not been right
ones. The pupil who can draw best
may not be the one with best art appre-
citation. Our tests have been mechani-
Cal, not of soul development The tests
have been based upon what the pupil
has placed upon paper rather than the
deeper intent of the boys and girls in
things beautiful about them.
do not believe we realize the full
value of drawing even when conducted
by the ablest teachers and under most
favorable circumstances.
AT our Owosso Association l visited
fourth, fifth, and sixth grade rooms,
where l saw drawings, some simply
sketched, others colored, that seen
across the room did not think could be
done by pupils of those grades. The
! work was artistic, expressive of emo
tions of the children, in many instances.
The work impressed me much, and led
me to think seriously of the value of a
training that would get such results,
results that are worthy the time and
effort that should be given to any sub
, ject of the school course.
The thought have given the subject
is sufficient to convince me that we are
neglecting most valuable means OF
culture, and missing most potent force
in education, if education is training in
the art of doing, art of understanding
art of being.
AS to the work in Owosso you will al
once remind me it was done under 6
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09

Hazelton No. 5; Lena Streng. Emma
Streng, and Lena Collins; New Haven
No. 2 FIR: Hazel Tunnacliff and Chas.
Tunnacliff; Woodruff No. A: Anna Belle
Sidell; Hazelton No. 8: George Darling;
Venice No. 8: Mamie Cronin; Vernon
No. 8: Fred Schultz and John Schultz;
Fairfield Mo. 5: Lena Sawyer; Wood
hull No. 1 FRI: Marion Goachee; Perry
No. FIR: Flay Blanchard; Venice No.
3: Leila Brooks; Owosso No. 2: Clara
Schmid; Venice No. 1: Mildred Tiddell
and Harry Shaw; Caledonia No. 8:
Florence Mead; Vernon No. FIR. I:
Mildred Reed, Earlon LeSuer, Frank
Pierce, and Eugene Carl; Perry No. A.:
Curtis Cole; New Haven No. 1: Olive
Brown and Clara Brown; Rush No. Q:
Homer Collins; Shiawassee No. 8 FIR.
Lula Bartlett. Theron GLADDEN., Bernice
Eighme, and Addie GLADDEN.; Hazelton
No u Elmer Rogers; Sciota No. 8:
Glenn Burt; Middlebury No. 3 FIR:
Lulu Sparkes; Owosso No. 2: Paul
Bandkaw and Walter Bandkaw Venice
No. 3: Ethel Lyle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09
WHOLE NO. 1901.

makes even variety of trees with alb
solute exactness, but with similar char
acteristics. So we should give sufficient
freedom of expression to develop the
best side of the pupil, the aesthetic.
The child presents paper cutting or
! sketch, and as he hands it to you his
eyes beam with emotion kindled by his
thought of the ideal he has tried to ex-
press and to him has expressed. You
may not regard it as at all satisfactory,
judged by the usual standards. You
had better accept the work, praise it,
do not throw it back with criticism or
you will quench in his soul the emotion
and destroy his vision Ito him) of
beauty.
Right here is the thought of all
thoughts I desire to leave with you.
Forget all else have said but do not
forget this nor stop short of its full
comprehension. 1 think it must lie
back of the excellent work l saw in
Owosso. When you give lesson to de-
velop the child's aesthetic sense, never,
never drive from his face beam of sun
shine that glows from his soul heated
with that sacred emotion of individual
character. No matter how his produc-
ton strikes you, keep his soul fire glow
ing. Never send the task back, it was
his best, give it your smile of approval,
encourage individualism; and by plac-
ing graceful examples before him, train
his appreciation by familiarity with
artistic forms. And through the in
tellectual side develop an understand
ing of more excellent work. The two
can not be made prominent in the same
lesson
In order to develop childs taste it
is necessary to awaken a genuine feel
ing for what is beautiful, graceful, and
the like. Here the teacher must be on
her guard against mere affection of 9th
ers. The external marks of apprecia-
ton may come as result of effort to
please you, not because of real emotions.
In drawing as in other work all lessons
should be carefully planned and in this
subject they should be aimed at either
intellectual or aesthetic development.
Most work has been done without a def
mite purpose to develop the child's soul
and what has been so directed has been
mostly upon the knowledge side. La
Dor to avoid that error and let enough
of the work be directed to the. child's
own pleasure and stimulation of the
finer emotions to keep the aesthetic
sense alive
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09
Roll Of Honor.

The following pupils have been re-
ported since the last issue of THE JOUR-
NAL, as having received certificates of
award for being neither absent nor
tardy for twenty days in succession:
Perry No. A: Curtis Cole and Leo Cole;
New Haven No. 2 FIR: jake Wiedman,
Hazel Wiedman, Nina Wiedman, Cora
Chaffee, Leon Dietrich, Julia Haber,
Harold Hubert, and Chas. Ormsbee;
Venice No. 3: Anna Hayes, Leila Brooks
Blanche Pratt, Elton Pratt, and Beulah
Lytle; Rush No L: Orville Freeman,
Frank Freeman, Mark Freeman, Hazel
Freeman, Lucy Freeman, Lucy Haiste
Kittie Goss, Nellie Quinn, and Ella
Freeman; Rush No. 6 FIR: Willie
Thiede, Leslie Crane, Harry Alger, Ivah
Mitchell and Myrtle Willoughby;Wood-
hull No. FIR. Marion Goachee, Flossie
Wright, Lena Holder Frances Bolton,
and Leila Holder; Fairfield No. g. Nina
Boone, Grace Fox, Lena Fuller, Phebe
Moore, Elma Pitts, Clyde Warner,
Merrill Munro, and Charlie Marvin;
Venice No q Arthur Galloway, Samuel
Vienot, Dollie Long, and Ethel Long;
Venice No. 3: Ethel Lyle, Beulah Lyle,
Anna Hayes, Leila Brooks, Emma Wal
dron, Lydia Treubrodt, and Frank
Wadephul; Venice No. g.: Pearl Ball,
Ethel Crandall, Fred Self, Paul Lucken-
bill, Floyd Luckenbill, George Harrod,
and Carmen MacKay; Vernon No. 3:
Barton Murlin, Bion Murlin, Preston
Prior, Blanche Perry, and Mable Dur
ling; Perry No. FIR: Albert Ram, L.
j. Ram, Nellie Stockwell, Lewis Stock
well, and Gene Burns; Fairfield No q:
Frank Purves, Harry Purves, Lewis
Austin, and Thurman Austin; Middle
bury No. 6: Emma Tubbs and Jay Pur
yes; Hazelton No. 2: Edna Hartshorn
and Homer Hartshorn; Shiawassee No.
FIR: Paul johnson and Bernice Ralph;
New Haven No. 6 FIR: Ira Farley,
Frank Rosa, Violet Zendler, Mel Hor-
ten, and Forest Horton; Rush No. q:
Nellie Brown, Blanche McGlockne,
Willie Saver, Minnie Gassman, Walter
Collins, Homer Collins, and Blanche
Hughes; Sciota No. 5; Frank Swarthout.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09
Special Roll Of Honor.

From the School Journal:
Each of the following pupils has re-
ceived, since the last issue of THE JOUR
NAL, a large certificate of award for be-
ing neither absent from school nor
tardy for six months;
New Haven No. 8: Zilpha Doan;
Burns No. q Hattie Root; Owosso No
a: Frank Phillips and Ida Lucureux;
Fairfield No. 1: Gladys Curtis, Arthur
Curtis and Jasper Squiers; New Haven
No. a: Nina Williams, Viola Linzey, j.
G. Williams, Sadie Chipperfeld, Loretta
Shautz, Anna Chipperfeld, Carrie
Hawn, BERTHE Hawn. and Gertie Hawn;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09

either be entirely neglected, as has beer
the emotional side of the soul. If we
can fix carefully the relation of our les
son to one of these two phases Of the
soul growth our work will be rewarded
with the best results.
The things that exercise the intellec.
tual side of the mind have to do with
the perception of the position of objects
in space, of their magnitude, of their
characteristic form, and, in a way, of
their color.
1t is known that seeing things in their
right place is not intuitive. 1t is de-
veloped ability, and that only after re-
peated exercise of sight associated with
touch, the first time child's attention
is called to an external object he will
reach for it, not where it is but in his
own eyes. He does not know where to
put his hands, they are placed where
the image is, not where the object is,
and only by experience can he locate an
object. AS teachers we may do much
to render the child more ready and ex-
act in recognizing distance and real size
of objects.
The education of the eye concerns it.
self, however, more especially with the
nice and accurate observation of form.
Here direct with care the attention of
the child to characteristic differences of
lines as straight, bent or curved, verti-
cal, horizontal, oblique. A careful
training in perception of form will be
valuable, and intellectual in character.
The other chief function of the eye is
discrimination and appreciation of
color, though of considerable value as a
knowledge in large measure in
aesthetic or artistic development. Col
or is conspicuous element in the love
OF nature. 1t seems to crafty the feel
ings in larger measure than does form.
Though children vary much in their
natural color sensibility, they may be
led to proper discrimination and en-
joyment of color.
The child should first become familiar
with the elementary varieties of color,
as red, yellow, green and blue; then to
the sub-varieties of each of these. in
Guiding compound tints as orange, red
dish yellow, etc. This may be done by
use of colored objects in various kinder
garten occupations.
To make the foregoing more clear,
the locating of objects in sketch in ex-
act relation is an intellectual act, locat-
ing them so as to please ones fancy, is
aesthetic SO to direct our work as to
best realize either aim would not help
in the other, for in the intellectual de-
velopment we would demand work of
almost mathematical exactness. The
pleasurable emotions would not be ex-
cited further than the satisfaction of
accomplishment. What is to the child
the most artistic may not be mathemat-
ically accurate and should not be- Art
should be possessed of the same indi-
viduality that nature gives to her crea-
tions. No duplicates, nature never
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-09
CASTo1 RIA
Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &NAZzZw
For Sale.

At the Michigan Milling Co. IS Ele-
vator at Owosso, seed oats, seed barley,
seed pea beans, seed red kidney beans,
seed buckwheat. All kinds of field
seeds furnished on short notice 1S-4w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02

Gooeh' 5 Mexice9 syrup has Civ.
en- perfect satisfaction in my fami.
~, and I want to recommend it to
everyone as the best remedy for
coughs colds, and all lung troubles.
A young lady in my employ, who
nad been forced to qlit work and
who had been given up to die by
her friend With c9aumptiou. has
by the use of Gooch's Mexican
Syrup been restored to health. and
is now at work earning her liv no
aud enjoying good health. She
wants me to publish this as it
rnay be the mans Of saving the
life of some other cousumptlve.
r. y Fiemming, Piqua, o.
Gooch' 5 Mexican Syrup cures a
simple cough as it by magic. and is
the best remedy for whoopipg
cough. Price p cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
TOWNSHIP MATTERS.

There has been a great deal of
talk upon the streets and else
where with regard to the appraise-
ment of lots In Chickasha. Every.
one here has been under the i'm
preston that no more improve
ments would be permitted after the
appraisers begin work here. It
seems however, from the following
notice from 1the appraisers TO the
ciuzens Of ArdmOre, that this is
a mistaken idea if the same course
is pursued here as at ATdinore.
1t is a well known fact, that the
appraisers have been engaged
upon the preliminary work at Ard.
more Tor over year. At the be-
ginning of the work there, e notice
giving sixty, possibly ninety days,
for the completion Of improve
menls was given the people Of
that town and it seems that no
subsequent notice was given until
the following appeared in the
Ardmoreite Of Saturdays date.
The Chichasaw Townsite Com
missioners and appraisers will be.
Gin ihe appraisment oflOts iu the
town Of Ardmore on Monday, Jan.
nary. p, 1902 at S O'Clock N,
No imp ovements placed on lots
after that date will be considered
/ by the commission as emitting the
owners 10 have such lots schednl
ed and appraised to them.
Aifpersous who have purchas'
ed lots or who have made inn
provements upon vacant lots since
the surveyors shedule was prepar
ed should call at the ofie of tn,
commission a have such 10
scheduled.
AUTHER w HEELEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
SNORT Hand.

Shorthand has been added to
j.. cour.e in the Commercial
School AM q class organized. $40
hnys a scholarship for shorthand
This is the best opportunity YOU
viii probably ever have to take
thus course at such a small cost
Day and night classes for both
ev Rnnm p. Griffin building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
AUTHER w. HEELEY.
WESLEY B BuRNEY.

rowuaiie commissioners and gp-
praisers for the Chickasaw Nat.
ion, Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
Sc Joseph's school, Chickaska.

School opened Monday, Sept,
the 9th. High class, with the
extra branches of algebra, book
keeping, shorthand and typewrit.
ing $500 per month; lower class
ess sl.00 per month-paid in ad-
vance. Parents are requested to
call and make arrangements with
the Sister Sunerior. MuIc-Piano.
mandolin and guitar lessonss 25c
for school children and soc for
outsiders. Violin, s1.0O per1esson,
Every Saturday afternoon, needle
work from 2 p. 10. until 8 p. N,
and painting lessons from 3 p. m.
until 4 p. m. Regular attendance
Is required.
Boarding school, with music,
sl5.O 90 per month.
FR. IsID0RE, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-02
REMOVAL NOTIs sE

Hereafter my Office viii le found
p THE new First National Bank
tuildng. rooms and . Chickasha
avenue and 3rd street. Office
phone l05. residence phone l06.
w i. Peters, Ph. g.. M ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
PROCEED AGAINST RAILROAD
Mason City & Fort Dodge Accuses
of O~bstructinE the b
Highways.

The County Board of Supervisors yes
terday instructed County Attorney Killpack
to begin proceedings at once to restrain
the Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad
company from obstructing the highway
near Pomona avenue. Residents in the vi
entity have complained that the railroad
is constructing an overhead crossing at
this point which practically will close the
public highway to ordinary trafic. The
board also instructed the county attorney
to serve formal notice on the Mason City
& Fort Dodge Railroad company that it
must place it's crossings over the various
public highways in the county in proper
condition for travel within fifteen days.
Complaints from all parts OF the county
have been made to the board that the roads
where the railroad cross are almost i'm
passable.
The report OF Sheriff Cousins for the
quarter ending September 80 showed that
fees to the amount of $1,Ocl.62 had been
taxed. of which 1896 SO had been COL
lected, being suf1cient to pay the salaries
Of the sheriff and his deputies.
The report Of County Recorder Smith
for the same quarter showed that 1.401
instruments had been filed during the three
months on which the fees amounted to
$685. as follows; July. AIT instruments
filed. fees s2S5.40 August, 476 instruments
filed. fees $SS5.16; September, sos instru-
ments filed. fees ss34.S5.
Road and bridge matters occupied the at
tentioi Of the board the greater part OF
yesterdays session.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
JARVIS 1877 BRANDY

Des Moines and inveigled here into a mock
marriage. Now she is trying to bring him
back from Ohio by genuine legal proceed
ings.
c. c.. Coats. a cocaine fined at Marshall
town, has been threatening to burn all the
drug stores and numbering all the drug
gists there for refusing him his fayorite
drug, and will go as an inebriate to the in
sane asylum, whereas 1t would seem that
the pen1tentiary is properly designed for
just such fellows.
Under a recent decision of the supreme
court Cedar Falls will establish a gas plant
of its own. 1t already controls the water
supply. A proposition to grant a franchise
to a private corporation, submitted in adj
vance of the supreme court decision, was
voted down in the recent election by an
overwhelming majority.
The deuce was TO pay at Onawa at a per-
formanc of "Uncle Toms Cabin" In the
scene where Simon Legree gets in his work
a tipsy Indian spectator from the Omaha
reservation could stand 1t no longer and
emitting the war whoop pulled and
hourished a revolver. Pandemonium reigned
while the aborigine was being overpowered
and diSarmed.