davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

frock as the befounced and befrilled sheer
lawn affair.
We are so sensible and comfortable in
our styles this summer that bit by bit we
have been gradually dispensing with the
service of whalebcne, in some cases even
in the corset itself, and always in the dress
bodice.
Shoe Fashions.
novel change is seen III the shoes. ai
which there is a great variety this year.
Many are made of leather matching the
dress. In shape they remain long and mar
row, with Louis XIV heels and the ends
pointed, but not in an exaggerated manner.
Some are of leather in two colors. For cx
ample there are patent leather and gray
buckskin, red leather and black kid, and
others, again. of ch2nois leather and
glazed black kid. EriNre red shoes are
worn in the evening or when visiting, with
silk stockings to match, but. ofseourse, only
on condition that they harmen7zes with the
rest of the costume. For summer wear
ligLp shoes will be made in a very pale
sh se of yellow.
Evisit 70 the Rue de Ia Paix discIoses
another lvY Jury in the parasol handle. \
very pretty affair in the graceful Louis
XVI style is mounted sunshade of silk or
muslin in the style Of the same epoch. The
fashion of 1903 demands that these 1ka-
soils be bordered with vapory hounees, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
When to Part Your Hair in the Middle

The girl with the high forehead should
wear her hair down low over her brow.
If she has low, smooth, white brow, she
should brush her hair well off the fore
head.
madonna face requires the hair parted
In the middle.
The girl with an intellectual brow or
fair share of youthful beauty can afford
to draw her hair back in loose waves. sans
pompadour or parts, and coil it on the
neck. Hsr
For elderly matrons the pompadour is
dignified and stately, and it seems to in
crease the height of stout women
The round, shapely head looks well with a
soft puff of hair at the nape of the neck
5 Every woman should study her own style
If she looks best with her hair low then
low she should wear it. though every other
woman in the land is piling her hair on the
top of her head.
A wise woman never curls or frizzes or
overdresses her hair if 1t is beautiful of IT.
self,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

chaperon is one of jet trimmed with both
nat and drop sequins and an aigret.
In picture hats nothing is more striking
than the highwayman shape strapped
across with ribbon and finished with hand
some feathers at the side. Quite contrast
IS hat of killed ivory aerophane with ap-
plications of deep champagne lace Very
French is a plateau" of white chip with
swathes of deep and pale maize ribbon and
tulle, with black ostrich tip curling on
the hair at the back.
Very becoming and coquettish are all the
hats of the day without suggestion of the
hard or severe in their make up, for which
blessing we should be devoutly thankful
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

ting daily more complicated but the best
of all style is apparently simple. Therein.
however. lies the deception for there never
was time when more attention was given
to every detail of dress.
Linen is the Thing.
So ardently has the fashionable world
taken to linen that some of the most ex-
quisite creations of the season owe their
being TO this fabric. All kinds of weaves
are used. from the coarsest butcher variety
to the finest handkerchief linen. Embroid-
cry is the accepted trimming for these lux
uries. together with lace of the yak and
heavy makes. Tenerife drawn work Is
beautiful ornamentation. and on account of
Its expense is sure to be exclusive 1t
comes in beautiful squares formed of
coarse spider web caught in tangle of sin
gle threads which is usually held together
with a braid of some kind
Many of these expensive embroidered
frocks are the work of the nuns in the con-
vents outside of Paris. who spend the time
between devotions in the manufacture of
the pomps and vanities of this wicked
world. The strictly morning tailored linen
dress is one of great severity. owing Its chic
entirely to the cut and lines Dainty little
India linon and null gowns there are which
gain the required beauty from exquisitely
run hand tucks. When worn with attract
I've sashes and sirdesof ribbon velvet
they are simple and pretty Silk slips are
not so much used as a mount for the tbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

shadows from which add charms to the
complexion of the wearer. Extremely new
the butterfly trimmings. or. as they
say here, pamphlets passementerie which
adorns the sunshade around the edge, and
very amusing is the effect of this fringe.
Bracelets in Again.
The jewelers. are again imposing on us
the fashion of wearing bracelets; in fact,
several of the great couturieres are making
all their summer gowns with short sleeves
and in this way are joining forces with the
jewellers. So, you see, we will be obliged tc
submit to the lace mitt and bracelet
whether we like them or not. The gold
wristbands which have been neglected for
years will be once more brought from theiI
cases and again embellish the arms of their
owners. The jewellers are taxing their in
genuity to make new and artistic combina-
lions in the bracelet line to give our affiic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

welI-bred women, but that horrid, smelly
machine, the auto, has changed all that,
and now n1iiady is redolent with q sweet
smelling stuff named in honor of the motor
called fieur de tonneau. Everybody who
motors and everybody who doesn uses
the new, strong ruby red perfume
1t is a fad of the woman who never counts
the cost to possess a hois de chrype or an
tiuue rosewood cabinet in which to Keep
her expensive scents. Volatile as are the
contents of the bottles. they would last Ior
centuries when inclosed in the ANTIQUE cut
glass vases and jugs which furnish the
cabinet, and it is q symphony IN sInelS "
get a Whit in turn from each OF the pre-
ciouS extracts.
It is difficult in a fashion chronicle to
dispense with the hat subject, 1or, Wha.-
ever else we set light store upon, 1t is as
suredly not the Paris hat The newest
chapeau is all white lace but the piack nat
has so firmly established itself IN iaFoi
that we wonder how we ever did without II.
Can ANYTHING be more charming than the
black picture affair when worn as only the
woman of fashion knows how? 1 am GER
tain it did not occur to Napoleon that
century later women would be Vylng with
each other in wearing his hat or. rather, a
hat as near like his as possible, yet this is
the case and the toque Napoleon is the
craze of the season.
Soft Frilled Straw.
A chic example is in champagne crinoline
straw put on SHghuy Iuii III d Suece9Stoh Va
soft frils. 1t is trimmed with folds or
white tulle, and a stiff white osprey springs
from black velvet cockade rosette on the
left side in the center of which is placed
wheel-shaped ornament of steel and gilt
set with turquoises.
Another, lovely todue is of white ivory
straw with narrow frills of black chantilly.
Round the inside of the briIn is a wreath OF
tiny pink roses and foliage. A black and
white ospreN&is fastened into the brilnx
which is caught up slightly to the left
the front: A, really beautiful bonnet fo441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

ton grace. and the purest styles of the
art nouveau are the most successful seen.
Polished uncut gems are set in chased gold
of different colors, and there are supple
chains from which hang heavy baroque
pearls A jeweiry novelty which makes
charming finish to an ethereal frock con-
sists of knot or bow of velvet fringe1
with diamonds The effect of one of these
bows Is really charming and mock jewels
can be employed with an equally good
result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

times contained a ball of sweet smellino
herbs. Ladies of former generations al.
ways carried these about with them as a
preventive against infection. Pomanders
are again coming into fashion, only as a
pretty fad" of course. and are now worn
on one of those dainty jeweied chains
which almost every woman possesses now
adays or attached to the chateiaine or
bracelet: Indeed. the tendency is to renew
old fashions just now. and the result is in
many instances very quaint and attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Cure for Toothache.

Two or three drops of Oil of cloves put
upon small pieee-of lint or cotton wool
and placed in the hollow of the tooth will
be found to have the active power of cur
ing the toothache without destroying the
tooth or injuring the gums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Percale Is a kind of cambria closely and
firmly woven with more dressing than or
binary muslin, printed or plain
SILK may be cleaned by sponging dirty
parts with water in which potatoes have
been boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Perfume is Liked.

The automobile is responsible for the tre-
mendous increase in the use of perfume
among French femininity today. Heavy
scents. until recently have been avoided by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
True to Life.

Like summer girls. in garments new
We see the trees appear;
And each lays up within its trunk
A new ring every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
A Quaint Fashion Revived.

Many people possess among other relics
of their great randmothers a quaint per-
forate gold or silver case which in former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
The Tools Required.

In all gardens there is a great deal of
hand work to be done. A spade, fork, rake
and hoe are absolutely indispensable, and
the most important item is that they shall
be kept in perfect order and in a certain
place ready for use.
All can say for the vandals who delight
in white washing stones and placing them
in rows around flower beds is that they
ought to be obliged to do penance in purga-
tory for their artistic blindness.
1 am sure If little attention were ac-
corded the often neglected and scorned,
back yard it could be transformed into a
dream of beauty even in it's deepest
shadows, and its only fault would be that
it comprised far too little Of good thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

| held stiff. The head is raised slightly, and
| the eyes directed at the person for
| whom the courtesy is intended
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
SUNDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
Twas Fortunate in the Es-
cape of Other Property.

At eleven ckssunday night
Smith & Leforce's two small hay
barns easl of the FRISCO stock
yards--they were really corn ware.
houses bull, ssss ysar-werr die
covered to be- on FIRE The almust
entire absence OF wind sent the
heat straight up and no surround.
ing property was destroyed, not
sven the ufIice, which stood but
lev feet away. directly in front Of
Aldrich cottage. This building
was scorched, however, and it's be-
ing saved was probably due to the
efforts OF some valiant work With
buckets. The danger most feared
vas the burning Of the Waters.
Pierce oil Cos. building. just
north of the bay barns. which
would probably have caused the
blowing up OF the massive easo
line tank adjoining, which might
have proved Of serious conss-
quenoe.
A string OF mishaps caused the
FIRE engine and h.se cart TO be
something like a half or three
quarters OF an hour reaching the
tirs and when Il arrived there wae
little to be done First, a balky
horse was hiiched In the engine
team, aud further delay Was
caused by tbs tugs Of the harness
not being suitable Tor the single
trees. It wac. fortunately, one Of
those cases where the FIRE appli.
ance could be dispensed with, but
the delay was nevertheless exas-
perating and another time may re.
suit In untold loes.
The loAs on buildings and hay
was substantially $1,000, on which
there was no insurance.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
"A FINE GAME
OF FOOT BALL
Willie Halsell, vinita, II;
Male Seminary, Tah-
Iequah, 0.

The Tahleqush Tigers (Male
Seminary football team) went
against more trouble Saturday
than Happy Hooligan ever en-
countered In bis palmiest days or
wis ever smelled by bic brother,
Gloomy Cue. A match was ar.
ranged with Willie Halsell Col.
lege team recently, and having
cleaned up everything they came
to, the only question at Tahlequah
has been how big the score should
be against Viniia. The Table.
! uuah club had no end OF admir-
ers aud adhegents, and was made
10 OF fine lot OF fellows, physi,
cally and their record shows them
TO be skilled as we'll Their defeat
by a score Of IL 10 0 at this place
Saturday cannot be ascribed to III
luck or anything Of that sort, nur
10 cloee our infavorabls det aions.
as they were given everything
they contsndsd for They we're
simply ouiplsyed and outclassed, /,
and " appearances 60 Tor euaht
would BE- defeated every time
they played under similar coadi
lious. The features OF The game
we're the fret iouch down, made
by Fred Raioliil. aud the quarter
back run by Wat Adair
Tne judgment II the knowing
onea WAS that Saturday. game
wac about the best ever seen be
tween non professional teams. aud
would he credit 70 Institutions
havirg many times ihe enrolment
Of The two sehoola Ieprsten'ed
Saturday was made gala 90
oafi0n throughout the iuwn ahd
most nf The 400 and ph, ut all The
sqollsge men (aud womei Nrre
out. No matter what calling or
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Various Sources of Supply
Drawn Upon.

Sheep in large numbers we're
frozen 10 death 10 Wyoming last
week.
A Katy boarding car vas burned
at Muskoeee, after a second al
tempt the sams day.
The GFsathouse case, sent back
from The appellate court, Is 10 be
before The Nowaia court tl,is week.
7. J. Jordan's houss, near Col.
liusville. vas huFned one evening
recently curing lhe iamily's ab-
aepcs.
The interior department Is ~
gagged in its usual struggle 10 make
The Chiekasaw nation eowmen pay
grazing tax
A Topeka Judge held thas rail
road company was nos liable for
damages hecause = passenger gets
on the wrong traiu;she latter must
ask questions
Charges Of playing paker have
been made against Judge Pollock,
an sspirant for the vacant judge
ship OF the United Statee federal
court of Kansas. Jusl what view
the president will take Of the
charges IL uncertain but The Kan
sas delegation will be reminded Of
the Masters admonition; "I.et
him that is without sin east the
frst s,one,'' aud sill hardly with
drau their Endorsement
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
THE VINITA
TOWN LOT SALE
Lively BiddingLOok-
ed for Friday of
this Week.

Not little interest is sure to be
disclosed In the sale Of lots IN this
city, Friday Of this week, the 9th,
by the government townsits com.
mission. AlHsyndicate" A or two
has been formed to bid on ell the
lots aud in addition thereto there
will be plenty Of individual cons
petition. That the interest-of the
town lies in the direction of pur-
chases by persons who desire to
erect homes is patent to all, and
the less speculation enters into
this sale the better for all Of US.
There Is, howevw, no means OF
bringing about such an end and
the high bid will get the lot. Il
is fortunate that the terms are
favorable zone fourth down.-which
gives the man Of moderats means
an even chance with those who
ars prepared to pay down the full
purchase price.
The very good plan has been
adopted OF selling each lot on the
lot, so that bidders will know just
what they are buying. Ia tne
event all the lots not sold the tirst
day the sale will be adjourned
oyer to sreneeding days.
The terms are: vne-fourth down;
one.fourth in four montheibalSnes
tin tuo annual equal paYmsnss
without interest; all io,s murt
bring the government apprsisal.
There are about $50 parcsIs Of
land to he sold, ranging from full
lots Of considerable value TO small
fractions which cannot b. expect
ed TO sell very high.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26

tions embraced the oil lands to
the northwest and it now looks
as though every ten acre tract
of that land will be worth more
than the whole allotment OF a
family elsewhere-and yet only
a few were able to take allot-
ments there.
The magnitude and expense
OF the work already performed
precludes the consideration of
cancelling all filings and begin
ming the work over and yet it is
likely to be the only equitable
course open.
1t is possible the supreme
courts decision in the Delaware
case may solve the problem but
just how is not at this time
clear. The Dawes commission
hope they have a plan which
will correct the evil--but they
don't know that they have it.
Another situation of impor.
tance has arisen during the
past season. BY the decision
of the secretary of the interior
oyer-ruling the Dawes commits
sion in the Yeargain case, 200C
persons have been put upon the
Cherokee rolls. This brings
about a shortage in land and
means that part Of our people
must be settled with in money
instead OF land.
The Chieftain would resenr
the imputation of being a pessi
mist but il there is TO be an ear
Ily settlement OF all our allot
ment or land matters, the pa
per fails to see on what basis.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26

profession has been adopted, once
year The staid oollege-bred man
breaks away from his moorings,
and all sorts Of antios may be look.
ed Tor when foot ball game is in
progres
The line up OF the two clubs was
as iollows:'
WillisHalsell College-MoSpad
den and Henderson, left end;
Frank Etchen, left tackle; Dob
kins, lsft guard; CLARK, center;
Gatewood, right guard; Lunday,
right tackle; Burlington, right end;
w. Adair, quarterback; Ratcliii,
left half; @. Elohen, right halt;
Fred Eichen, fullback.
Seminary Team--Fielder, left
end; Scraper. left tackle; e;Pritcbett,
left guard; Smith, center; Leer-
skor, right guard; Hampton, right
tackle; Smith, right end; Patter.
son, quarterback; Ballard left bali;
Lowery, right half. Harris, full
back. Time OF geme-20 and 25
minute halves.
The Tahleqush club is matched
for 8 gsme with the Texas State
University team Thursday and II
they are defeated Vinita may have
II match on hand which will tax
her metal most thoroughly. On
the other hand, Il Tahlequah wins
out, 1t will put ViHsts 10 decided
ly favorable light on the grid on.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26

Some & the most anxious hours d :
mothers life afe those whcn the little
ones Of the household have the Group.
pher, i no other medicine 50 cneciive
IN lhis terrible ualady as Foley's Honey
and Tar. Il isa household favorits for
throat and lung troubles. and as Il con.
saias nc opiales o. other polsons, i can
be safely given. Sold hs Peoples Drug
Store dW
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
INVESTIGATOR
is NOW HERE
Woodruff on the
Ground and Bona
parte Coming.

O. r. Woodruff. the Philadel.
phian who is to conduct the detail
work Of the Bonaparte investisa
ltion, is now in the territory. This
Intelligence will be received With
satisfaction, for whether the boys
"look him in the eye and speak
up prompt, or hide their game,
matters not;good cannot but result
from investigation. In fact, con.
dilions are greatly improved al
ready, since the Brosius disoloeur-
es. When government officials
reach the conclusion that they are
infallible and that their acts are
not subject to scrvuny or question
the public service 10 certain TO
suffer. Primarily il is the Dawes
commission which Is 10 be iuves.
sigeted, but in connection with
this work the entire governmental
machinery Of the Indian Territory
is to be looked iuto, and improve.
ments made where conditions
teera TO warrant.
The Information IL given out
that Mr.. Woodruff will take cur.
sorry glance at the workings OF the
various Indian councils now iu
session, the Dawes commission Of
Zee and tina. OF the Indian agent,
and will then go back 10 Washing
ton for a eontersnos With bis gu.
perior and the department officials
II is also said that Mr.. Bonapsrt'
will bs here In person next month
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
lfa coula ltnralv oct up

P. II. Duay Of ashley. Ill, writes.
"This Is to certify that have taken Two
bottles Of Foiey's Kidney Cure and q
has helped me more than any other me-
diciue' tried maay advertised reme-
dies. but nome II them gave me any ~
lief My druggist recommended Foiey'n
Kidney Cure ard It has cured me. Be-.
fore commencing its uss ! wns II seh .
shape thai eoald hardly get up vhsn
once down. Sold b. Peoples drug
zsofe dr.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26

Next time the medical society Of
the Territory meets II will have up
for decision a question o1 profess
sional ethics 0ser 81 Ramey a
doctor was knocked down by some
one At a gathering. He did not see
bis aesailant, but on arising to his
lett be saw another doctor across
the room. He pulled q revolver
and began blazing away Al him.
The question to he determined 10
whether one doctor In = small town
IL jusIifed IN considering his rival
bis natural snemy-sonlh Nc
Alesler News
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
OFFICER NOT
RESPONSIBLE.
Chief Rogers Writ
and Bond First
sentbyMail.

The statement that an attempt
was made by the officers 10 create
q little cheap noloriety and humil.
late Chiei z gers in connection
with bic arrest au an excessive
land holding warrant, is untrue
and anwarfsnled. AZ matter OF
iaci, the wsrrant aud a bl. ok bond
we're sent 20 Chief Rogers by mail
with reques; that he accept ser
vics and return with bond. Tais,
for seme unaecountabls reaeon, the
chief did not do. and 20 made Il
necessary for the ssrrant to be
served in person. The desire Of
the Office man having the matter
10 charge was 10 avoid AL public.
lty whatever; that he failed vas
regretted by himself exceedingly
bur was in nowise his tauit
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26

The Importance of the mat
ter described in this communi-
cation does not appear on its
face, but the secretary, the
Dawes commission and those Of
the Cherokees who have stop
ped to look into the matter
know its Importance is not like
ly TO be overestimated.
In the firss place, the Chero-
kee agreement under which al
lotment is being made, directed
just how proceedings were TO
be conducted, particularly as
regards the Delaware segrega-
tion, and that segregation was
10 be approved by the secretary,
which was never done. Neither
was tho segregation properly
made-it was never contemplate
ed that the lands upon which
other than Delaware citizens
had improvements might be
segregated without their knowl-
edge. Yet that WIS done in in-
Vulnerable instances.
As a consequence the allot-
ment thus far accomplished is
illegal and the Dawes commits
sion quietly admits il and il IS
giving them good deal Of con-
carn. That the withdrawal oil
twice the amount Of land due
the Dolawares concerns all per.
sons who have already made
their iilings admits Of no argu
mont. Most Of the segrega
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26

Unless somH 81 the unnecessary
:, d tape il cut oui. It will he but q
short lime when there will again
be s4O0, 600 n certified checks tied
up in the Indian Offices tor which
the checks we're gwen. Ssles sre
being made nop amounting 10
from $50. coo 10 $40. 600 per week
aud 10 decide are coming hack In
the meantime neither the whiie
man nor the Indian can say lnat
he owns either The land or the
money. Someone Il losing teu
per ceut on the muney Thus tied
uu--by wham7 Mr.. WnndFuil
please aaaeef = rine-