davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1903-01-31
HE COURIER

over its front and sleeves. The material
was pale blue batiste of the sheerest
quality. Fine hemstitching and fancy
crosses alternated with the lace, and a
dream Of blue beaver hat covered with
baby-blue plumes completed the ravish-
ing effect. The skirt worn with this was
of black silk velvet, made over a drop
of blue taffeta, many flounced about the
bottom.
One of the girls, who confessed to hav-
ing fixed over her blouse, had entirely
altered the shape of the sleeves and had
embroidered the loveliest punches of
grapes in heavy white silk upon the yell
low peau de sole of the waist. Her hat
was white, trimmed with wide pale yell
low ribbon bows.
The Countess de Castellane is showing
some lovely gowns and wraps as she ap-
pears at various places, but all her modes
have an unfortunate tendency to make
her look like dowager. instead of the
young woman she is. Her hair too is
worn in a most unbecoming manner.
There is now a wide difference between
the French and American style of dress
ing little folks. The two Castellane boys
wear absurdly long and loose sailor
breeches and blouses. Their gray cloth
coats, trimmed with squirrel fur collars
and cuffs and worn with caps TO match,
are their most becoming outfits.
A boudoir creation, Christmas me-
mento TO a recent bride, is one of the
most exquisite things ] have seen this
season. The material used in its making
is pale blue taffeta, to match the reign
ing color in the brides boudoir. The
skirt is made in narrow cores, each out
lined in fancy stitch, and is most charm
ingly trimmed with white linen torchon
lace let in slashes within foot or so of
the bottom, which is finished with a
flounce of wide torchon. This produces
sort of a double ruff1e effect The
jacket is slightly bloused in front, and is
finished with a plain frill of lace, above
which is ribbon let through embroidery
beading. The collar is a wide torchon
sailor pointed little in front. The
sleeves show three or four big horizontal
tucks just at the bend of the elbow, and
end a little lower in a frill of lace.
1t is the latest novel fad to have ones
boudoir furnishings and fittings for bed.
The courier., 1903-01-31

ones lounging robes match these access
sories i'm color.
Most of the fashionable young women
carry wrist bags of silk this season in
preference to those Of leather or suede.
Those of gold mesh are as popular, too,
as anything so expensive can be. One
of these, made simply, about five inches
wide and three deep, with small
diamonds set at intervals about it's plain
rim, and with no Jewels in it's clasps,
costs fifteen hundred dollars. The silk
ones, however, are almost as effective.
Gay Dresden and tinseled or beaded silks
are most favored.-Lady Modish, in
Town Topics.
The courier., 1903-01-31

bureau and tapestried walls to harmonic
with ones negligees, or, rather. to have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

The Express extends a cordial
welcome to the Presbyterian min
listers who are our guests today,
and sincerely hopes their meeting
will be full Of good results. They
come To Ohickasha from all over
the territory, and aside from the
business OF the Presby terry, 8 briei
drive over our thriving little city
will do them good and give them q
new impression OF the rapidly grow
ing commercial aud social import
ance. All of Qua citizens who
haye rigs at their command should
place them at the disposal Of the
entertainment committee, and see
that our visitors are shown all
there is to see OF Cblcsashs before
their departure for home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

few weeks should be enough 10
convince rs that no matter what
the cost. no matter how much we
have to pay to get them put in,
We must have waterworks.
1T strikes the Express that ore
good business block OF buildings
saved from the flames would
pay for the expense Of putting
them in, several lines over And
waterworks and sewerage 60 hand
in hand, the one being incomplete
without the other. streetimpFove
ment is badly needed-if YOU
doubt thisg 90 look att5e many holes
which infest almost every street
in The city. Under thu cireum-
stances which now govern US W.
SHOULD not now stop TO eouut ihr
Q st 10 paliry dollars and cents
When W. think Of the permanent
aud lasliog g0nd bound to result
from these mum cps 'mprov ment
W. -, g. ah a., aud lr' he resl
0 th- sarld know thar hrre y =
oa ciA wHet D liz 1t uo / g,
Rpsn pr g Is considered, a d
49, --aiA nag vem ,'s are To- b
N DE-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

For Sale;--A secondhand Rem
ington No. 4 typewriter, uppe'
case letters, in frst-class cOnci-
ion A bargain for some on.
Call al the Express Office and see
he macbine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

ATTEST, w, T. CLOUD. LERK
Printed this The 22ud day o,
April, 1908
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22
oRDINAN d NO 1876

An ordnance prohibiting minors
from being on The streets or 10
or about public houses or places
OF pubic resort after certain
hours and fixing penalty for
violation OF ~ sam
BE- ordained ~ ~ ci C unc,l
OF he ci'y II c csa Iuaian
lerrIlory:
Sec. /. That it shall be unlaw-
al for any minor unde the age Of
SIX cen years to be iound upon the
sIreefs OF Chlckasha, or in or about
any public house or place of Pub
nc resort therein, after the houT
of eight thirty o'ciook In the after
noon between the 1st day OF Octo-
Der and the lsl day OF April of
each year and after the hour of nine
O'Clock in the afternoon between
the LIST day of April and the lst
day of October in each year.
Sec 2 Provided that nothing
10 the foregoing section shall pro-
hibil any minor from being npou
the streets or In or about public
places or public resorts, when in
company with such minors parents
or when engaged In business.
Sec. 8. That any person who
shall violate the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor and upon cOnvic-
ton in the police court shall be
fined in any sum not more than
five dollars.
Sec. 4 1t shall be The duty Of
'he Chief of Police Of the city of
Ohickssha to cause signal to be
given at the hour named in this
ordinance, which sigDal shall be
such as can be lesrd in all parts
of the city.
Sec. 5. That this ordinance
shall be in full force aud effect
from aud after its passage and pub
llcation.
Passed and approved this the
2l t day of April 1908.
r N MURRHY,
MAYOR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

The editor 0t Tie Express ieay'
tonight for Muskogre, where he vii
attend the meeting Of the Indian
Territory Press Association. and
extract whatever good be can from
brushing up against his brethren.
These little gatherings OF the edit
ors of country are good for all
concerned, aud they serve to teach
rs many tricks Of the trade which
we would not otherwise know per-
haps. Tbs meeting at MuskOgee
this week will be the product OF
much good. We are to lay OUT
plans OF campaigr, show the peo-
pie of the territory what we are
able to accomplish, and finally, ruh
no against our brotberedltJrs, aud
get in touch With their IDEAS. There
are many things Tor the press 10
accomplish for this territory, and
a united Effort will do much to-
ward bringing about the desired
ends. Among The many questions
for discussion at Mugkogee, the
statehood problem and the best
means Of bringing it about will
probably be the principal theme,
and it is thought that the combin-
ing of the editorial forces of the
territory will be Of benefit to all
who attend. There sre other
questions besides statehood to be
considered; but thatisofparamount
importance and will probably Oc-
cupy most Of the time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22
Engines

! can furnish you . first class Gasoline
Engine on positive guarantee 90 give salts
faction a. the following prices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

te. ssisssI isiaEasilo5 ,ss 3 Z puesls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22
not thenn.

A, newspaper is frequently led
into error through no fault Of its
own. The Express has been
through that experience recently.
While we sincerely regret II, y
cannot be helped; and there's no
use crying over spilt milk,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

Ice cream. Always refreshing
aud aIwaJsa delight at the Md
saS = parlors, where Bissantz celt
brstrd ice cream is served. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22
Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.
ZOE sALE.

For Sale:-The Daily Express
desires TO dispose ofits old GasO-
line engine, a one and one-half
horse power Webster upright.
which can be put IN first-class con-
diiion and good running order By
good mechanic with very llttle
work. The engine may be in
spec ID at the hardware store of
C. P. Hollingsworth. Call ct the
Express ofHce for particulars. DIFF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

The little editorial on palroniz-
ing our home ice cream wholesalers
seems to have placed us high and
dry beyond The pale, Everybody
thinks il bit ,he other fellows, and
not them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22
NorH1No LIKE ExrERrrNcr.


zone truth learned by actual
experience does more good than
ten experiences one hears about. y
Tell a man that Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy will cure cholera morbus,
and be willmost likely forget it be.
fore the end Of the day. Let him
have q severe attack Of that dis.
ease, feel that he is about to die,
use this remedy, and learn from
bis own experience how quickly
it gives relief, and he will remem.
Der il I'll bis life. For sale by
The Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22
LreAL NOTICES.

IN wnrnin9 orders or other legal pubica
lions bersefter inserted ia The EXPRESS WI
De era z, f,r al the rate OF q o0 per squa,re
fteu lines nOuparei mcasur mehD ior the
frst insertion "a Oc ioE escn alceseul1 w y.
sertion- TEis s the 10 { fixed by the revised
sfatufes Of kansas foi such lega puplicA-
tions. Attoruey- viii leHse take notice anu
govern themse es accordingly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-22

The Express hopes that every
property owner in Chickasha wills
vote yes" on the proposition to
iseue bonds for wsterWorks, sewer
age, street paving. and other mum
icipal Improvements Contemplated
BY she new administration and
council. How badly we need these
things every one knows, 90 there
is no need to enisr into . lengthy
explanation regarding the merits
Of The pF0posisi0n set forth. Our
pgpsrlspee With aFap " Ihs pass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
A GAME, OF STATES

. An interesting and instructive way to
spend an evening. when an entertainment
for prizes is desirable has been devised
by a western woman Procure some thin,
tough paper, and carefully trace from
some reliable atlas the outlines of the
various states Of the union; cut them out.
being particular to keep the outlines ex-
act; number them, and fasten them upon
a. dark screen, or upon any material which
will throw out the. outlines distinctly,
and can be hung where all the players
can see plainly.
Give to each guest pencil and sheet
of paper with numbers to correspond with
those on the state, Request each one to
write his name at the top Of the sheet,
as means of identification.
A certain time should be allowed for
writing opposite the numbers the guesses
of the names Of the states, for 1t will be
found to be largely a matter Of speculation
with many. =. ~ s
When the time has elapsed, c1lect the
papers and award a prize for the. most
correct At the original party the first
prize was large popcorn ball. weighing
four pounds and supposed to represent
the world.
"A second prize may be given also, but
1t is kinder not to call attention to any
It will be most difficult to name the
states II they are not all drawn to the
same scale, and II all the states are not
represented on the screen, as no one
knows the ones omitted. OF course, they
should be distributed without regard tc
their relative positions; for instance, a
very large New. Jersey could be placed
next to a, very small California. It is alb
solutely necessary to have the outlines
correct, and great care must be used both
in tracing and cutting out tlG STATES.
It Is wonderful how very puzzling these
bits Of paper can be- and even the prize
winners will find that an atlas can be
studied with advantage to themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
CARE OF GOLD FISH
Pets Which Are Little Trouble II Lerf
g.. --. to Live In Their

.@E4* Own Way. -, i - !,
Goldfish are thes cleanest and least
troublesome Of pets;,s says a writer in Good
Housekeeping. A quart Of water to a.
fish is sufficient. A medium sized globe
will accommodate four. fish, and contain
ing some shells and a growing plant,
which can be- bought of. the fish fanc1er,
makes a very pretty ornament for: the
room. The water must be changed about
once a, week In .cool and, twice IN hot
weather. With a cup gently dip out the
fish, one at a: time, and put them IN a
bowl Of fresh water which has been tried
with the fingers to be sure it is of the
same temperature. The fish can stand
cold better than heat. Then the globe
and shells must be secured and the plant
rinsed. After the shells and plant have
been returned and the globe refilled the
fish can be put back. the same way they
were taken out, and they show their ap-
probation of being at home again.
have fed mine once day for nearly a
year on oat flakes, about two to q fish,
and they flourish on their Diet They soon
learned to come to the top and accept
food from my fingers. They should sbe
edtnothing else,7 except fish food, as meat
and bread are apt ito sour the Water, If
when cleaning the globe, I find particles
oftkfoodE among the shells I do not feed
more than theys Wiz eat, Is it makes the
water cloudy: = f1etinte ldgence they man
ifest seems wonderful to me. One usual
" rules the '.globea', and it is5 not always
the largest. + have a little tyrant too
greedy to let others eat until he has
been served, and he will chase one of
his mates twice his size. Goldfish repay
what little trouble they cause. The8, are
not especially suitable for children, as
they. do not thrive SO well when tam
pered with. Let them live in their own
way and they will! be happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
DO NOT DOSE TINE STOMACH
Cure catarrh by Natures Own Method
Every Breath Of Hyomel Brings Relief.

Cure catarrh by Natures Own Method
Every Breath of Hyomel Brings Relief.
Nearly every one: who has catarrh knows
how foolish it is to try and cure it by
drugging the stomach. Temporary relief
may be given, but a cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would have
said the only way to cure catarrh would
be to have g. change of climate; but now,
with Hyomei, you can carry health CIV
Ing climate in your vest pocket, and by
breathing it few minutes four times a
day soon cure yourself.
The complete outfit of Hyomei costs
but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried in the vest pocket, med
icine droppers and a bottle of Hyomei
The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and there is
enough Hyomei for more than a months
treatment OF catarrh. II one bottle does
not cure, an extra bottle of Hyonei can
be obtained for so cents. It is the most
economical OF all remedies advertised for
the cure of catarrh, and is the only one
treating diseases of the respiratory or
gans.
voegeli Bros. Drug Co have sold hun
dreds of Hyomei outfits, and the more
they sell the more convinced they are
that they are perfectly safe in guarantee
ing to refund the money II Hyomei does
not cure.
Those who are subject to catarrh OF
catarrhal colds will do themselves an in
justice il they do not purchase Hyo-
mel outfit at once, SO as to be prepared for
the sudden changes of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
HOW. 10 BREATHE

It is strange that SO, necessary a 'prac-
tice is performed so inadequately. The
new born infant knows how. to breathe,
and many reach adult years without ex-
tending their first knowledge. Breathing
simply to exist is one thing, breathing to
live, in it's fullest sense, is quite another.
Deep, voluntary, conscious breathing is
productive of far different physique than
the feeble, Involuntary respiration which
retains hold upon existence. 81
The air in the bottom of many. a pair
of lungs Is like the. dead air in an unven-
tilated cellar.
Men breathe from the abdomen because
their dress permits it. A woman's breath
is often measured by her corset strings.
A conscious, effort must be made to ex-
pei the residual air at the base of the lungs
FLOR chest expansion, blood publication,
radiant health and lasting beauty
Deep brea thing exercises, through the
nostrils, never the mouth, should be prac-
ticed night and morning.
Thorough respirations increases the red
I corpuscles Of the blood and purifies the
entire acirculatory system. - + ~
Thorough respiration frees the lungs Of
the noxious carbon gas and bodily impu
rites thrown off in the form of watery
vapor of the breath.
Every exhalation of even a healthy per-
son is tank poison. [E~s
| What shall be said Of the breath Of the
sick?
I At least ten deep limitations Of fresh
air should be taken upon or before rising
every morning. and the same before going
! to bed every night.
These may be taken either in an up
right or recumbent position.
II lying down, lie fiat upon the back,
arms extended, and slowly inhale through
the nostrils Try to fill every air cell of
the lungs. The abdomen should rise first,
then the chest. as the lungs become in
flated. After holding the breath a little,
expel it slowly through the lips. Fill and
empty the lungs as thoroughly as posi-
fble, and try to realize that health, vitali-
lty, energy and beauty are in each. in
coming breath, and impurity. weakness
and disease are being discarded with every
texhalation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
HOUSEHOLD GYMNASTICS
Housework "A GeneralIy Conducted 10 Re
garded ass detrimental
e Ss55f9sas a - II II III 7s -

It as generally pposeh that the woman
who does hersnw1 housework obtains, In
this manner, AL the exercise she needs
However, this view isl HEX mainly by men;
as matter Of fact while homework
might give good exercise il properly han
died, 1t does not in the manner usually
performed. Mr.. Buckham, in the Ameri-
can Kitchen Magazine, has this to say on
the subject: u have rarelys-seen Wom-
an who did not WELD her broom contin-
uously on one side OF the body. She sweeps
constantly in the same direction, repeats
the same stroke, fatigues the same mus
cles, and brings pressure to bear. upon the
same vital organs. The result Is lop-
sidedness One shoulder is almost always
elevated above the other, besides being
more noticeably padded with muscle.
| The sweeper's weak back Is simply q
protest from the kidneys, too much strain
and drag on those sensitive organs The
heart is less directly affected by broom
sweeping than the lungs and Kidneys; but
most esweepers sstoop too much forward,
hold the. head down, and the resultant
compression Of the chest walls confines
the heart at a, time, when its action should
be most free and unimpeded, and the
heart,%we knows is also Indirectly affected
by anything that interferess with the prop
er functioning Of lungs and kidneys.
/ The life of a washerwomanf is notice
ably brief. Unless she is an exceptionally
strong and healthy woman she VIII give
out in from five to. ten years Broken
back is the common complaint That
means abused and diseased kidneys, and
the. beginning of the constitutional break
1 good gymnastics. -,
/ Bad. too, are the strained positions OF
I floor scrubbing p the straining and
stretchings and tiptoeings of houseclean-
ing and window washing, the removing
land sitting Of ashes. the fearful toll over
Il Z. h0{1o
unnaturally high temperature and the feet,
legs and back ache. with long standing
q in one position.
i There are, to be sure, some functions
of houseworks that are physically bench
cial, or at least harmless. Bread making,
looking, dish washing, bed-nlaking, com
paratively light exercises like: these are
4 bold work as generally conducted is det-
unobjectionable, but the healthful, house"
rimental. .%-s ..%s-ss>s, .t~-,-~. , -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
QU1Ps AND QU1DDITIEs
Modern Women

Modern Women. -
Why is cupid a poor marksman? He is
always making Mrs. (m1sses).
What Is a counter irritant? A bargain
hunter.
Why do most girls like ribbons? They
think the beaux becoming.
What colored girl might have killed
Dewey at Manila? Dinah Might (dyna-
mite).
Why is a side saddle like a four quart
measure? It holds a gallon.
What girl did the most damage In the
civil war? Minnie Ball.
There is a girl who works in candy
store who, is 6 feet inches tall, has a
waist measure Of 40 inches and wears a
No. 9 shoe. What do you think she
weighs? Candy.
The Dffference-What is the difference
between a sewing machine and kiss?
One sews seams nice and the other
seems 50 nice.
Reformers-"S Some er de loudes' talkin'
reformers, !" said Uncle Eben, makes me
think Of a bald-headed man goin' roun'
selIin' hair restorer.'
Funniness-'You say the evening wore
on. What did it wear?'' Smart why,
the close of the day, OF course
What papa said: Cholly What did
your father say when you told him. my
love was Hike a broad and impetuous
river" Edith said, Dam It. =
Why. is a blacksmith's apron like an un-
popular girl? It keeps the sparks off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

One teaspoonful equals one dram.
One dessertspoonful equals two spoon
fuls or two drains. H. ...e .-,
One tablespoonful equals two dessert
spoonfuls or four spoonfuls.
Two tablespoonfuls equal eight tea
spoonfuls or one ounce.
One common size Wineglass equals two
ounces or one-half gill. -, .-.
A teacup is estimated to hold four fluid
ounces Gu one gill.
Ten ordinary sized eggs weigh ono
pound. III
Soft butter the size of an egg weighs
one ounce.
One quart Of sifted flour, we'll heaped,
weighs one pound. .'>.. e..
thirteen ounces
Two teacupfuls, level, Of granulated
sugar weigh one pound. ..-
Two teacupfuls of soft butter, we'll
packed. weigh one pound. D.. ..t-g..a. ~
One and third pints of powdered sugar
weigh one pound. z-'s" .
Two tablespoonfuls of. powdered sugar
Of flour weigh one ounce.
One tablespoonful, well-rounded, of soft
butter weighs one ounce.
One pint. heaped. OF graduated sugar
weighs fourteen ounces.
Two and a half teacupfuls, level, of the
best brown sugar weighs one pound.
Two and three -fourths teacupfuls, level
OF the best brown sugar weigh one pound
Two and three -fmrths teacupfh,ls, level
of powdered sugar weigh one pound.
Miss Parloa says one generous pint Of
liquid or one pint of finely chopped meat
packed solidly. weighs one pound.
LIQUID Measure-Four ounces equal one
gill; four gills equal one pint. two pints
equal one quart, four quarts equal one
gallon. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Some Beautiful Millinery.

One of the prettiest millinery showings
of the season is that Of Mrs. II. S. Gold
blum in the Syndicate Arcade. The hats,
toques and bonnets, imported and domes-
tic. are the very latest design, and are
attracting much attention among the
fashionable set. The decorations in Mrs.
Goldblum's store are: beautiful and
unique. Smilax and flowers are there in
profusion,. and the rooms are veritable
Ea ster bowers