davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-01
CARDINAL HAD SIMPLE TASTES.
Head cf Roman Church In England
Was Without Vanity.


Was Without Vanity.
The late Cardinal Vaughan was
probably the handsonest and most
distinguished looking of the Roman
ecclesiastical hierarcay Just as Card
inal Manning lookeo the learned
ascetic. SO Manning looked true
Roman prince Of the church. But he
was most simple IL his tastes and
habits Several tines Roman Catho-
lie ladies presented him with costly
robes. and on one occasion they pre-
sented him with a carriage. But they
found that he sold their gifts and
spent the money In charity. They
therefore at last lent" him robes aud
a carriage "a order to oblige him to
retain them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-01

Among the little-heard-of relatives
Of the famous is Orestes p. Chahee
brother Of Major General Chadee. who
has Just visited Washington. He Is a
vigorous. small man, with seventy
years and many adventures behind
him-a confederate veteran. for
twenty years a resident Of South
America. but Tor a long time with the
military department in Cuba
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-01

Accompanied by twenty-five ether
Young men Of Topeka. Eugene Ware,
Jr son o. the United States pension
commissioner. has Eone to work n
the harvest felds Of Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-01

Miss Cadwallader Guild. the Ameri-
can sculptor. has been invited by
Princess Henry Of Prussia to visit her
at kiel. where the princess wiz sit
f-r a bust statuette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-01

Or George Harris. president of An
herst toid the educators il. convention
in Boston thar IF sporis stepped a.
colleges and schools the moral to1e
would suffer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-01

First Practical Use Of Diamonds.
Diamonds were first used for boris
irte8an wells IS lse2.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
answer many months for sleep in cases Of insOm-
mia >,
HOW 10 PACK A Trunk.

There but two things necessary for fautless
trunk packing-tIme and tissue paper. 1t is abso-
lutey necessary to take the time to sort and
fold clothes carefully and ft them to the space Of
your trunk then fill every crUshable sleeve
pun fold with rolls of tissue paper. Pack your
skirts. pettcoats. lingerie and neggees in the bot
of the trunk. your waists in the special trays
ard your hats in the hat trays unless you
willing to bother with a hatbox. which is much
better
Fold skirt with the side folded length
WISE leaving the front gore fiat until it is just the
width Of the trunk; then place it full length of the
trunk. folding the top over and fitting in roll OF
paper in the fold. Never fold skirt three or four
times and put it haphazard in any part of the
trunk, for It is bound to be ruined
All fancy waists should be hooked together.
stuffed with paper, and the stuffed sleeves laid
close TO the sides Place the waist lightly in a
conmodious tray, and with long pins pin tight in
the tray.
Shirt waists are not stuffed with paper but are
laid flat in the second tray. II they of light
material, a little paper may be placed under the
fronts TO keep them from sagg1ng. Hat trimmings
puffed out with paper the crown is stuffed full
OF paper and the hat pinned in the tray. II Is a
great mistake to stuff out hats and waists with
heavy wearing apparel 1t only does injury by
additional crushing.
Do not pack books and little boxes in with
clothes. FIJI the corners Of the trunk with stock
ings and any small pieces Of lingerie, and put
books and boxes in shawl strap. and all toilet
articles in a handbag.-(Woman's Home Com
panion.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT"

The treatment of women Of the streets by the
city authorities is nothing short Of shameful said
Miss Ada Eliot probation officer of the Court Of
Special Sessions in IN address before the Summer
School of Philanthropy lately. The public as in
dividuals pays these women two three times
what they could in any other way, and yet
the public unit will not let them rest. I
think few women feel more than I do the
hideousness of this subject. this method of earning
a livelihood and yet my blood bos when think
of the way these women treated. I think that
lettering and apparent disorderl.ness should be
punished and prevented but aside from this phase
of the trouble I believe the only thing is to let
them alone.
The girls and women I have to deal with in
the courts l find marvellously like myself and my
own self-respecting friends Even the lowest has
still of honor. My work has made
more and enient I feel now, after a
years experience that the fault is lar more often
with environment and social conditions than with
individuals. Many a woman whom the police
pick up, joste into a patrol wagon as they might
a beast, and perhaps leave waiting there in the
midst Of a curious, gaping, jeering crowd is a
very like you and me. only our lot has
been differently cast Some OF them so snned
against little sianng, that my sympathy is torn
shreds 1t is from their stories l form my
Judgment. 1 learn the facts. follow II all from
beginning TO end. They often do not tell me half
the bitter, eXtenuating truth"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
THE ABANDONED BABY.
What the Motherless Infants Society Does
to Start 1t Out in Life.

The fifth annual report of the Joint Committee
on the Care IF Motherless Infants, just published
makes pathetic reading. Not that the work of the
committee has been Ill done. on the contrary, to
reduce the death rate Of the children under its
charge from 559 per cent in 1899 Il per cent in
1893 to less than the rate Of mortality among all
children under two years OF age in the city OF
New-York. IS in itself achievement OF no mean
order. But the work of the committee is of a
kind to pluck at the heartstrngs dealing as it
does with foundlings. abandoned babies and those
who fall 10 the of the city because their rela-
tives are unable to for them.
The committee now takes all the Protestant
babies falling under these three heads In The
Bronx and Brooklyn, well as in Manhattan. Ac-
coTding weird rule of long standing, these little
waits and strays. OF whose parentage nothing is
known. baptized alternately Protestant and
Catholic. The Protestant children who fall to
the charge of the committee all boarded in
carefully selected homes, each with a different
family and most OF them with who have
lost their babies and act wet nurses for
the newcomers. Thus the new babies have all the
advantages of ''mothering which in most in
stances is far more ettcacous than hospital care
and nursing.
eBaugh be taken from their nurses free family
homes offered for them by the State Charities
Aid Association, and they are transferred 10 the
Of the placing-out agency of that society IL
Is found that there are large numbers OF ehlldless
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DAINTY CORSET COVERS.
Handkerchiefs and Lace the Materials
Catch Up Work on the Piazza.

A dainty corset cover can be made out OF two
wornen's pocket handkerchefs, eked out with some
insertion and lace. To make such corset cover
for a woman of average bust measure two women
bandkerchefs three yards Of beading and SIX yarus
Of baby ribbon will be required No" LOT 'he
making:
First fold each handkerchief crosswse and cut II
IN half Then take one of these halves ana cut 1t
in half again. You now have three hshVes @iu Two
quarters. ,..a
The halves are for the back and under arm pieces
and the quarters are for the front
Sew the insertion between the hemsutched cages
cut out the arnhole the middle of the under arm
niece gather the bottom and put on the band For
The shoulder straps use the beading double or the
insertion or the ribbon.
Such a corset cover can easily be made as eXpen-
siye as il is dainty by using fine lawn handker-
chiefs and real lace. But the woman of slender
insng five cent handkerchefs and imitation Val
lace. .-.
The woman or girl who is inclined 10 be stout
should llse a rather wide insertion EntredeuX two
inches in width makes a 34-nch bust measure, as
shown the illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
TUBERCULOSIS NURSES.
Three WOmen on Board of HeaIth,s
Staff Viat Homes of Poor.

The determined and indefatigable efforts Of the
Health Department to eradicate tuberculosis from
the Borough of Manhattan in nowse abated
by the warm weather In addition to the men
inspectors who carefully all cases reported
by the dispensaries. there now three trained
nurses at work who follows up all cases on
record and makes the final statement to the
board. and two who go from house to house among
the poorer classes distributing information for
consumptives and those living with them,' as pre-
pared by the Board of Health in Italian, German
Hebrew and English. and urging all unable to work
to go to one of the city hospitals for treatment
There is yet legislation compelling
sumptives in any stage, unless contagion be prac-
tcally proved to leave their lodgings it is
most difficult to induce them that anything is bet
ter than the hot. stuffy rooms (the majority of
them call hone). with their accompaniment of
uncean bedding and germ filled remnants of
pet.
TN be up and about again before you know it,
a'am,' pleaded sunken eyed, hollow checked
youth, with the eager hopefulness that
part of the disease itself why it's just the hot
weather has pulled down. I'll be all right again,
cool night"
And yet he could not raise himself in bed and the
physician had told his poverty stricken parents
that it not worth while to spend any of
their much needed earnings this perfectly
hopeless case.
Cant do anything more for me in your hos
pitfalls than my old woman here does" stoutly
maintained the father of five sicky, followed
cheSted children. Never was a better nurse, and
she's worth a of your DOCTORS with their pills
and their thermometers and their rules. Just do
you've a mind to- Bill she says. and 1 take
my comfort here never bothering about spit
toons nothing"
All of which indeed. only too true and it
required much earnest persuasion to convince
"B' and his "old woman that his comfort
meant slow death to all about him. If the regula-
tions laid down by the Board of Health and freely
circulated and patiently instilled wilfuIly
disregarded then the board has power to remove
any patient to place OF safety. The number of
objections raised by those who would be infinitely
better off In clean ward with proper food
and attention, would be amusing the matter
a less serious
Here and there case is met with where the
caretakers only too glad of any suggestion and
closely follow all the hygienic directions given.
Again, the proffer of clean, cool hospital bed is
gratefully accepted. but, a rule. both the pa
tient and his long suffering household fight against
the idea of such care they might term in the
penitentiary.
You can't be a-tellin' strangers could do
more for her than her mother, what came to
her by nature insisted one careworn old woman,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

who has to work all day to earn the few dalnties
that her daughter eat and at night sleeps on
a cot by her side hear her slightest movement.
ITO hospital shall my girl go while I'm
alive, and l wouldn't believe ye if ye talked all
day about it."
1t seems to be the idea of confinement of rules
and the separation from the familiar faces that Is
the great drawback. The board is hoping for
strcter legislation in the matter at this point. Tor
while, according to the pamphlet distributed, "a
consumptive may frequently not only do his usual
work without giving the disease to others and In
the majority of cases it is not a fatal malady IT
properly treated" it is, nevertheless so difficult
to get the more ignorant TO submit to proper
treatment" that for them it usually is fatal, and
rapidly So Their food and habits against them.
and their regard of hygienic suggestion as All
foOlishness" and tommy rot meddling" cuts them
off from their only source of improvement. Their
idea of comfort" is utter freedom from restraint,
and they their dirty, upholstered FURNITURE
ali ADMINISTRATIONS to the contrary It requires
the utmost tact and diplomacy TO convince man IN
against his w' in instances such as these. 1t Is
chiefly for this reason that the experiment OF
trained nurses is now being tried
The men inspectors nave Deeh WorktliS since Sy ei
three the West Side and five on the East. The
slow progress against this disease: Though the
Health Board will, If notified disintect an apart
ments and personal articles free of charge, its
representatives often have difficulty in carrying
ness are at the root of the trouble the patients
side and lack of and legislation on the part
stand against the inroads of this terrible infection
And what else can | expect moaned one Srler
stricken mother. His father before him went in
the same way, and his older brother, and yet I've
given him everything my earnings would buy.
There was never piece of pie or bit of candy
that he'd ask for but what he got it if had the
money by me-"
Insufficient nourishment hastens numerous cases.
The most pathetic instances are those where they
realize their condition and simply waiting for
death. None of them. young or old, however
wretched their condition here. want to go; there
is nothing 10 occupy their time; day and night
they toss restIessly. lie Imply and weakly,
waiting simply waiting while the busy city world
whirs about them, the world they are cut off
from forever.
mo. the noise Of the cars don't worry me-" one
young man said, sadly. 4 like it," deafen-
ing L train thundered past his window. "Manys
time I've come and gone that road TO my work,
and I lie here sometimes and hear the gates bang
and the wheels screech and [ can almost think
I'm on it again"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DELICIOUS ERuIT PUNcH.

Slice six oranges and six lemons. a medium
sized pineapple-this last is better cut into dice
and three bananas Cut in halves pint OF straw
berries put all together adding pint Of red
raspberries Turn upon them two cupfuls Of gran
uated sugar and let them stand together for thirty
minutes. Then add three quarts Of apollinaris
water seltzer water. or, If you do not care for
the charged waters. spring water. Put a lump
Of ice in a bowl. and pour the punch upon this
This quantity of punch Is about enough for thirty
persons. 1t IS we'll to sample 1t before serving 20
II II is satisfactory. Should it be very sour
more sugar may be added II there sweet
cherries at hand. a pint of these may BE- stoned
and put with the other fruit. which viii improve
the flavor of the punch. When the ripe cherrles
cannot be secured. ruaraSChinO cherries may oe
substituted. and some OF the liquor in which tnsy
are preserved may be added 10 the punch Tor ne
sake OF sweetness and flavor Womans Home
N
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

families living comfortably. most Of them in the
country, who will take these babies and give them
the care and affection which child receives from
It's own parents In its own home Most or these
people are childless couples, who feel that their
home is not real home without a child. .
%. A very careful system of preliminary investi-
cation insures the desirability Of the homes. and
the children visited frequently after they have
been placed out 10 make sure that they are doing
well and that the families are prosperirg. Already
SO have been legally adopted. and many more Will
be adopted as soon as they have completed the
year of probation which the agency requires
1t is among the abandoned babies that the NOR
tality is greatest These have been placed in hos
ptaS boarded in families by their relatives. and
then deserted, so that they become city charges:
An abandoned baby has ordinarily been neglected
for long time before il is finally deserted that
it's chances of life and health are slight For in
stance. one abandoned baby who died the day a1ter
it received, found TO have been poisoned
before it was abandoned. OF the 1856 fOundlings
under the OF the committee last year only
10 died. while of the 80 abandoned babies IL have
died
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

ton the ''vacationer' of to-day has ample field
for choice, Perhaps the combination sail and row
boats are the most complete and compact con-
trvances in the world of inland waters. When the
wind blows order then are these light craft,
and delight. Again, when the wind blows
backward, nothing is easier with this COmbina
cared skiff
In the matter Of fishing, sportsmen and sports
women are coming to realize that the tax
ing of fish without the exercise of skill is not
a pastime. The great army Of anglers
discarding the troll altogether when it is possible
TO secure enough fish by fly casting. The changes
especially which have been brought about in the
rigs used in trolling for trout togue and salmon
in Northern Maine waters indicate effort
lift this sport to a higher plane
In the matter of garo, not Insignificant sub
Ject when sports feminine considered, there is
strange to say little new. The rubber soled can
shoe, the slouch and Panama. the shirtwaist
serge tannel sut-these still abide; only skirts
are bit more abbreviated, and, except with the
overfastidious, gloves are discarded altogether.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
ON a FERN HUNT.
Attractive Pastime for Summer Dwellers
in the Country.

There are attractive possibilities in a ferr hunt
even for amateur. In New-YOrk State alone
there are said to be ifty-seven varieties. Ferns
Of the ordinary types easily grown at home II
they properly cared for-that Is grown in the
right kind OF earth. watered at proper intervals
and kept sheltered from the sun.
The Royal Osmunda ferns may be grown IN
beds and borders of rich soil the northern side
Of the house. where they are shielded from the
sun. Delicate rock ferns will not grow in deep
soil. and ferns which Ike a rich deep soil will
earth to hold their roots. The greatest failures
in the culture of plants from attempt
make the plant grow under conditions which
totally foreign to it, The ostrich fern makes the
most magnificent growth if planted inlelEently.
Its great sterile fronds sometimes reach a height
of five six feet though the average growth Of
the plant is much shorter.
The Lygodium palmatUm climbing fern has
the honor Of being the only plant in America
which has been noticed because of its beauty by
statute law. 1t is sometimes called ehe Hartford
fern. and its form will be known TO any one
familiar with Hartford drawing rooms forty years
ago. where its pressed form was often used l0r
the Connection statutes of 1919 it received special
protection. This is one of the most difficult ferns
TO grow. and seems TO elUde the vigilance OF pro-
fessiOnal nUrSerymen-
incidentally. ferns have little or no reputation.
exception 1t vas used by the ancients as a
vermifuge, and was secret remedy for tape
request of some of the French medical profession
and published by his order in about the year I5l5.
The accounts OF the efficacy OF this treatment
are too numerous 10 admit or any reas lndols
doubt The remedy is said to be still used. but
the disease dreaded in the eighteenth century has
almost disappeared from CIVILIZATION ana Is HJl1e
known among the physicians in practice IN the
cities of to-day. Only in remote districts whe-s
good beef cannot be obtained IS the tsenia 10 De
dreaded
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Paris, July 4.
As women have been wearing white all the
Jpring, and white costumes have been seen all
winter, the midsummer gowns will have to rely
on something besides color to give them distinc-
ton. 1t would be change. certainly, to make up
the summer frocks IN faint tints but the
turier who advanced such fashion would prob
ably meet with small encouragement. Nothing
has taken such hold of all types. and
one might safely say of all ages. as this fashion
Of wearing white. morning. afternoon and even
ing. Grandmothers have pique and linen shirt
waist suits for the morning. lace incrusted
Inns for luncheon. and more elaborate white
frivolity for evening, and can say that
they do not look their best. 1t is accepted
fact that the .cung face is framed most happily
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
A POCKET MAGAZINE.

Men and Women is the title Of attraeuvs
little magazine, scarcely six inches BY four n o.
mensOns. which has just made its appearances 4
is illustrated periodical Of personalities anu
is edited and published by Matte Sheridan. Nho
thinks that she knows more famous and infamous
people than perhaps any other person hying Ins
magazine seems likely To prosper. for ALREADY
lays claim to the most remarkable subscription H'
on record. The editor thinks that no more inter-
esting reading could be put between covers ln1-
this same subscription list inclUding, as sne a.
serts the names of five reigning mouarchs OF Ee-
rope, grand dukes medium dukes and dukes ~ M.l
a small ID" princes. barons counts and ,ttL-is5 t-5
feminine equivalents. with milh0naires spriius--,
among them thick leaves In Nall9Loi.S- -
The first number OF the magazine contains IN IN
traits of Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew. Doris Ailc"0"'
Edmund Russell and LOie Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

In white. and the older face softened by the same
surrounding.
The last week has been extremely hot in Paris,
and people rushing away. The best known.
the very fashionable shore resorts in France are
at their gayest only for a few weeks in August, at
which time OF the year the residential section OF
Paris Is deserted save by concierges and the
tradespeople, who manage 10 tuck their shops away
in even the most aristocratic quarters. But there
Is a big exodus Of people now Most families
have a country home unpretentious villa on
the healthful Normandy coast-a nest for children
and governesses, and resting spot for madame
between the rush of the spring social season and
the gayetes Of midsummer TT DeauVille or Dieppe.
MIDSUMMER GOWNS.
These always have certain fashion Of their
own an accentuation of picturesque modes, a
little exuberance in respect TO line and trimming
that has not been exactly visible in the spring
gowns and that may see only signify re-
dected in the autumn.
Linen gowns are to be prominent that they
seem to demand first space. Perhaps more color
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
SIMPSoN--MULLE.

The marriage OF James V. Simpson, CITY OUT. ~.
Ter OF Mount Vernon and Miss Baoettea 49, 49,,
daughter OF Ida Mule. the operatic singer 80 80
place on Wednesday night. The wedding ee'e.'.s -
took place at the home Of the brides sister
9so srnrnft-ave Mount Vernon. the Rev. F. N 3
Taylor rector OF the Protestant Episcop44.t - ~
of the Ascension. officiating. and was Ioi.'"
a reception. - 49,, Er,usa
The bride attended by her sister. Mss san vas
Mule. as maid OF honor. and the pest u.-- NJ
George simpson a brother OF the groom Ns0--
Simpson Is a member Of the Siwanoy coll; IT,s
York Athletic and Mount Vernon city CtsssuS -oif
bride is musician and one OF the scratc" So
players Of the SiwanOy Club
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
THE DIsFleURINe MUsTAcHE.

Many woman would give a small fortune to
be rid of q single facial blemish. No bem!sh
is more nearly fatal to a woman's beauty than a
growth of hair on the face especially the up
per lip. The most superb appearance is ruined
by IT, and in consequence there countless depii-
tories on the market But many Of these do more
harm than good. and many more have no effect
whatever, and their purchase is just much money
wasted Nine Julian. OF No. % West Thirty
fourth-st claims that she has given nearly forty
years the study Of this phase of treatment, and
can promise success in even the most obstinate
cases.