davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
GLADDEN. REPLIES.

Minister Stands by CHARGES Made
Aooi;,st Rookie Teller.
DIV Associated Press !, t
AK Az COI.IsalBuS. a.. April 20 Rev.
i Washington GLADDEN. tonIght gayc out
sthe following ftatemcnt IN. reply to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29

TO get breakfast by seven O'clock isp't
necessary when you use gas for cook
ing purposes. You can bake rolls.
mullins, corn bread and Cook Il fine
breakfast in short time when you
touch tho match to your gas range or
stove when you get up. For summer
or, winter cooking there Is nothing
like gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29

/ Thercaare more ways than one not
to be 10 great man 81 ,l5j1, 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
: A BIRD in lie. Hand

Is worth two in the bush" so don't run
around trying to find finer WHISTLES
gins. brandcs or table wines than you
can find here, and waste valuable.
time. You will never nc able to match
our choice vclvcty WHISTLES or our fine
gins and brant!ies no matter where
you so, and you will always find our
prices reasonable.
We also supply the family trade with
bottled beer, delivered anywhere in
the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
I tiavcnt Thcv thc Nervo?

Fiavcnt They The Nerve? Z
Strange thing, but yicc.PresidenL
Fairbanks and Secretary Shaw think
they are going. TO rim fort the Presl.
dency In 1903. - tlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
THE PATHS OF PEACE.

It was toward nightfall on the third day
after Mr.. Hogan's departure for Boston
that he returned to his family in Chet-
wick with bandage round his head
which covered one eye, and with his left
arm in a sling.
Mrs. Hogan looked athim in silence
for some moments.
Well. !" she said at last in a tone OF
great chilliness, "you'rea fne-looking
man to be coming home from visit to
your uncle that's a priest.'ss<
Tt was the great crowd did IT" said
Mr.. Hogan meekly.e' were all striv-
ing to get into the buildings at the one
time. and there was one man fell against
me when3I was holding my arm out to
make room for uncle flas being UNDER
sized, and that broke a bone or at any
rate sprung it out O. place
And two minutes after, when uncle
was trying to get me out of it, there was
man pushed us both fat and then he
and another one walked on me head"
And what was all this great CROWDS
asked Mrs. Hogan suspiciously.
1T was the Peace Congress" said Mr..
Hogan calmly. Youths Companion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

lection Of both waist and skirt, the suit
ability of the combination being of great
Importance to,sthe well-dressed woman.
Skirts of chiffon velvet or velveteen with
large-sleeved coats to-. match are ac-
companied by. the separate waist either
in soft seryiceable silk or, any. of the DEL
icate new Weaves of wool. If the skirt is
colored the waist may match or tone in
with it, or be in white as preferred; with
the black suit the white waist is vastly
preferred.
For dressy occasions the separate waist
is Of sheer lawn or silk gauze material
enriched with embroideries and insets Of
lace. Touches of color are introduced IN
many ways; bands OF embroidery: rich
brocades; narrow ribbons, gathered or
plain, set on in design or edging; and
much of all this prettiness any defts
fingered girl can easily make for herself
We all know that fashions are made for
the wealthy" but it requires more than
money to dress with good taste. and this
even the girl with limited means can
achieve. Although the present mode re-
| quires great deal of material in one
dress or even waist, the present fashion
of combinations of two materials and
the addition Of couple more IN trim
ming, besides braids and ornaments, en-
ables the clever woman to evolve smart
clothes, becoming and suitable. at very
| small cost. ss-S
The woman of moderate means cam
not call on the taste of a high-priced
dressmaker, but must do her own think
ing and planning. She has three things
to consider, her pocketbook, her own pos
sibilities and her environment. Quiet
,, colors and moderate styles are In the
best taste. A couple of good skirts, a
smart coat, and variety of waists for
different occasions will be good equip
ment for general wear. If toilette is
merely for walking simple comfortably
warm waist is best, but If the coat is to
De removed. a more or less elaborate
waist Is In order; In which case the hat
must be considered also; as the cor
rect hat for walking suit is very
simple, but more elaborate chapeau is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

FadeIess Cheeks Of Pink.
4@>@>@@>@~@~@

The idea of ladies having that delicate
rose color which is the desire of all tat
tooed into their cheeks is not new, but
1t is only lately. writes a correspondent,
that a permanent tint has been secured.
Formerly there was the horrible possibil-
ity Of the beautiful pink cheeks gradually
assuming purple tinge
The new means of ordinary tattooing is
by means Of an electric needle The In
strument is welded just like pensil,
the little needle darting in and out so
Quickly as to be almost imperceptibIe,
and forming a very fine line, which for
pattern making is great advantage
For the face, however, the old-fashioned
hand needle is often used, as it gives a
soft, blurry effects It is another proof
Of the readiness of woman to suffer in
the cause of vanity. They are not, how
ever, called upon to suffer any sensa-
ton of pain. as cocaine is mixed with the
paint. Many clients indiHerently read
book during the process. The color is a.
harmless vegetable dye, and varies in
tone to harmonize with different complex
ions. 1T is put on in a patch sin the
middle of each cheek. and then gradually
shaded off round the edges.
A pair of rosy checks complete takes
two sittings of about two hours each
tattoo, and the sitter generally gives her
face a weeks rest between them When
the operation Is over the face is covered
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

necessary for wear with dressy waist
Especially must this be considered in toi-
lettes for afternoon functions or restau-
rant dinner, where the hat is worn with
very elaborate waists, though the skirt
may be a round length of-velvet or cloth
worn over a good silk drop skirt. All
drop skirts, by the way. are stiffened
with haircloth or featherbone. some
times both. the weight of the full skirts
necessitating some support. simple
1eatherbone reeds are run into the foun.
dation of the new founce skirts which
extends the flare but retains a perfectIv
natural and graceful undulation.
AT this season. when the social wheel
revoives ss'' with such rapidity, many frocks
are needed by the girl who is in much
demand among her friends, and unless
her purse is unlimited she must con.
slider the serviceable qualities as well as
the cost of the materials of these.
crepe de Chine. especially the new
double-width oneseamo kind. is one of
the most serpiceable as well as beauti-
ful Of fabrics. Its qualities adapt It to
the long graceful lines of the newest
skirts, and its plain colorings render 1t
an excellent foundation for various
trimmings, two or three sets Of which
with underslips to match. may be used
with the one gown. The corsage lining
Is cut quite decollete or round neck or
high, with sleeves en- suite, as may be
desired with deep girdles of course. to
match The making of the skirt and fit
ting Of the bodice must be perfect; after
that the accessories are easily arranged
and applied.
Evening gowns of crepe ,1umineuse
and French blonde are extremely dainty.
and far more durable than the diaphan-
Gus tulle which costs more and rarely
serves for second occasion. But not
every one knows that strong cotton
tulle comes in all colors, and is used by
the Partisan modistes as Foundation
skirts for the-silk tulle frocks. Owing
to the clinging nature of skirts for some
years 1t was not In use, but the bouffant
modes of the day have restored 1t to
favor; as also the old-fashioned tarlatan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
An Invisible Check suiting.

Strictly man-tailored effects In invisi-
BILE check suitings. are excellent style,
and are certainly ideal for all round SER
vice. This wooltex suit in mixed gray
has Its skirt arranged with two pleats
on each of the five cores. the pleats
stitched to the knee The coat Is an
especially happy example of the half
fitted styles, the back and sides shaped
smoothly to the figure. the front falling
loose and straight from the bust line
A cleverly arranged dart running from
the bust line to the shoulder seam is
really the key to this coats smart lines.
The hat worn with this is OF moleslin
felt, bright blue velvet and paradise
plumes its trimming.
Velveteen Promenade Costume.
velveteens in the new chiffon qualities
adapt themselves admirably to the many.
piaits and gathers dictated by fashigla.
Ihis elegant costume IS Of emlnence pur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

first with cream and then with dusting
powder. For a couple Of days the color IS
somewhat too vivid. but after that. the
upper skin, which has, of course. been
honeycombed by the needle, comes off in
flakes, and, underneath is the rose petal
complexion.
A large number of men have undergone
the operation. One explained that he had
been in London for the last few years.
but was going down into the country,
and wished 1t to be thought he was
spending his time abroad! He wanted his
neck and shoulders tattooed with brown
to represent STANDARDIZATION Mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
ETH the advent of January there
comes into the world of fashion
a subtle change, an attitude ex-

SubllS CitduSS, dlllluQeSeA-
pectant of something new. We
Know that the arbiters of modes
to come have long been at: work planning
novelties, each one more fascinating than
the last. and we wonder what new sur
prise IS in store. But these artists are
Tar too clever to startle their world with
innovations; little touch here, an added
idea there, and by almost imperceptible
and wholly alluring stages we find our
selves among an entirely new grouping
of the various fantasies that make up
$he raiment of madame.
The corsetiers have been trying for
some time to bring back the small waist
Eith its higher bust lines, but the ath-
eetic. girl, especially here in the United
States, has not seconded this effort. She
feels much too comfortable and healthy
and withal beautifully dressed to well
come any change that will deprive her of
her perfect freedom of body and assur-
0nce of health. But certain Russian
princess in Paris has-because it suits
ger own fgure-appeared in the new
corset, and presto-a hundred women of
note follow suit; and the long beautifully
htted coat, the princess robe and the
smooth deeply pointed corsage are the
result.
1t is claimed for the new corset that it
retains the straight front, which gives
bealthful room for the vital organs, but
Seduces the waist by fitting well into the
SOFT space between ribs and hips, thus
lengthening the waist line and making
the bust appear higher. Certain 1t is
mat the Partisan dressmakers and tailors
pave welcomed the new form with en-
thusiasm, and the new fitted models are
marvels of grace in their perfect lines.
The effect of the new shape is seen not
only In the fitted coats of various lengths
but the short coats show a deeply point
ed, carefully fitted girdle or corselet
quite often of number of pieces nodded
10 the figure and perfectly boned; these
glrdles reach not infrequently to within
three inches of the arm, running down
to deep point in front, the waist or
vest slightly full above.
:. II the variety in shape of coats is
great, the variety in sleeves is greater.
the range being from the severely simple
plain tailor coat sleeve, to a most elab-
crate affair with large puffs and deep.
richly trimmed cuffs; in fact the sleeve,
as much as anything, characterizes the
garment. Coat sleeves will not be small
er; In view of the elaborate sleeves being
designed for the new waists smaller coat
sleeves are not possible in the fitness of
things. Not only are the new sleeves
very puffy and fluffy. but the lining is
fitted with featherbones or reeds, to keep
the arrangements extended These slip
easily into the outer garment sleeve, but
spring back to shape when the coat is
removed.
The materials employed in the Charming
new waist models are of the daintiest
description. mostly in white or ivory. this
being the favorite for the separate waist
intended for wear with various skirts.
Naturally the occasion dictates the se-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

=
is gem Of artistic design. The ruff.es
are are edged with fine baby lace little
more than an eighth inch wide: a deep
band OF lace falls from the yoke, com
posed of double bands of lawn fagoted
together, the lace attached to the frills
by cobweb OF neediework, the tiny
boleros over the shoulders cleverly
breaking the line across the chest. This
model Is an ideal waist for the slim girl,
with its delightful, fluffy sleeves, the
friils falling SO daintily around the arms
The waist Is set into beautifully
made belt of fagoted strips MATCHING the
yoke, and stayed at intervals with tiny
ribs Of featherbone to hold It smoothly
in place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
DESCRIPTION OF THE
COSTUMES AND Ho4TS.
velvet Applique I'D


velvet Applique Lounging Robe.
.T HIS robe of pale blue swiss elder
has vatican pleat in the back
with corresponding box pleat
in front, the underseams shap-
ing 1t to the figure at the sides.
An applique of black velvet dotted
with white and edged with black SILK
cora aeeorates the front opening, the
broad sailor collar the customary bell
sleeves and the natty little pockets and
heavy blue silk cord Is knotted loose
ly about the waist.
A Dainty Restaurant Waist.
OF finest white lawn, hlmy lace, and
endless hand work. this fascinating waist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
2, 6 q y |.

q Jt " Y ! { !.
~ ie Garoerobe Der geieierten
~ S6auipielerin Serene 4Itor
z mar bsute reid nit 9lumen
eei6miidt. Zen G%ingang bot
ten Die Sbeaterarbeiter nit 2aubges
pinoen se5iert. uno orinnen in Dem
tleinen Raum CAB es turm nod elm
freies Sled9en. 9lumenitrduBs uno
3iIien, 9lumentorbe uno rao9roBe
Youtetts, 9lumen in observation-disclosures
Arrangements. Sas Sammermao1en
Der &iinItlerin mar in @~erlegenhelt 9eF
peien, lpobin ie pdbreno Der Toilette
ibrer Serrin etpas aus Der Sano le9en
Ioute. Srunten, beim 9auptportal,
ronte unauib0rIid Wasen auf 9Da9sn
Dor. NatiirIih mar oas !9auS 19on
taaelana porber auspertautt. Nur
Stebpldbe, nit oersn Wusgobe erit an
Der WtenbfaKs besonnsn lperoen ourfte,
iparen nod gu baben. Iut Der 6rels
treppe Dor Dem 9oftbeater batten ilt,
inmitten oes jebt INNER lsbbatter tper@
oenben Mnoranses, einige Der allersea
treuelten Yerebrer Der beliebten Sarz
ftenerin aufgeftent: g%ilettbdnolsr. Die
lie nit aufridtigem Shmerae aurids
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
- - -. 49, - -. 81
- 81. 50 -: - - -
Die
- kctbbausen
80. -. ~ -. - ~ -:
- - - -. ~ r.. ~

~ sr Baron un0 Die 9aronin
~ H~otbbauien iaben an einem
Z ihOnen NoririibIingstuqe aui
Der riidpGrtiQen, in Den mlr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13

pected the Russian answer would
take when formally communicated.
St. Petersburg, June rs. (I2:4o-
p. IN. Russia's official reply IS
now Oh its way to Washington.
Foreign Minister Lamsdoff trans
mitted it to Ambassador Meyer.
and later the ambassador had All in
terview with the foreign minister
at the foreign Office.
St. Petersburg, June r3 (I.2o p.
M. )-The attempts to create an
impression that there is the slight
est hitch in the preliminary negoti-
ations is without the shadow of
foundation. Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff has formally notified
several of the continental powers
that meeting of plenipotentiaries
to see whether it is possible to
agree TO terms of peace is assured.
Now that Russia has received
formal notification that Japan has
sent an official aud favorable reply
to President Roosevelt, the Russian
official reply will be forwarded, and
the Associated Press feels it is il a
position. to state positively that the
reply will fully respond 10 the presi-
dents message. There does not
seem to be the slightest warrant
for the gratituous idea that some
correspondents are putting out that
Russia is only desirous of ascertain
the japanese conditions and at the
same time gain a better position for
her army in Manchuria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13
BROKE THE
RECORD
NEW TRAIN ON THE PENNYSLINIA
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHIC
AGO IN IS HOURS
A MILE IN IS SECONDS
Was Made in One Place. An ExtraOr-
dlnAry Achievement

Chicago. June I3 On its initial
run from New York. the Pennsyl-
vania rail roads eighteen hour
Flyer" the fastest long distance
train in The world, arrived in this
city at IS o clock this morning,
three minutes ahead of schedule
time. In order TO accomplish this
feat, extraordinary achievements
in the way of fast running were
necessary. After leaving Pittsburg
the tender OF thc big Atlantic type
engine which had been attached at
that city for this run TO CresIine,
Ohio, developed a hot box about
twenty miles east oi Mansfield
Ohio. The engineer stopped his
train and fifteen minutes were lost
in futile efforts to cool the trouble
some axle. Finally a freight engine
was attached and The train limped
into Cresline. Here the regular
engine was in waiting and when
the Flyer left the latter place
ii was twenty six minutes late.
The run to Fort Wayne I3I miles
away, was made III iI45z minutes,
an average Of 6S q 10 miles an
hour When The train pulled out
Of Fort Wayne for the last lap Of
the long journey it was only ~
minutes late, I61zminutes Of the
lost time having been made up
Miles were frequently reeled of ia
from "a to so seconds and average
speed OF a mile a minute was easily
maintained over the long stretches
Of track.
President Underwood OF the Erie
railroad was a passenger.
Already the. Pennsylvania rail-
road officials are discussing the
possibility Of reducing the running
time between Chicago and New
York to sixteen hours time
Fort Wayne. Ind. June I ;. ALI
world speed records were broken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13
REBUILDING At SNYDER.
Contracts For Buildings Let. work.
Going Ahead

A representative Of the State
Democrat spent Friday night in
Snyder, and left there at 9 o'clock
this morning. Work IS going
ahead, patching and Strengthening
buildings damaged. but not de-
stroyed, by the cyclone. On the
north side OF the Frisco railroad
track, where once stood the main
portion Of the residence part Of the
town, not a building or a trace Of a
building stands aud the grass has
grown tall enough to hide III signs
Of former 'uildings, 50 that now it
simply resembles beautiful mead
ow.
No Building has as yet comuien-
ced, although tie writer was in
formed this morning that the CON
tracts had been lat for three or four
brick business houses. and fer a
number Of dwellings a number
Of the business men Of Sn3 der sent
their families to otlier places, tenn
porarily ewing 70 life fact there
were no houses for them 10 live in,
but they xill return as sacn as
5nildiMg bSglns
The total nulnber Of deaths result
ting from the cyclone at Snyder,
now foot up % one hundred aud
thirteen. Lawton State Democrat
The police arrested three uegros
yesterday on charge Of stealing a
pistol. Judge Grigsby gave them
$40 and costs each. They are
working ont their fines on the
streets.
Rev. Mr.. Heyne Of Anthony,
Kan, will conduct services at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning. Everyone cordially in
vited. 4o-45
Glasses fitted free to those too
poor to buy them at Gomez the
Jeweler. tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Washitaw Valley Lodg &c
vo 43. Of knights Of Pythias.

Whereas, God, in his infinite wis
dom, has permitted the dark angel
Of death TO again enter our midst,
and remove from earth our beloved
brother, Or. HI. F German:
Whereas, we realize that not on
ly our local order Of K. Of Ps. has
lost oneof its leading members, but
each of us a personal friend, there
fore be it resolved;
First. That in the death Of DR..
German our lodge has lost valued
member, one who cheerfully and
willingly met and discharged all the
obligations placed upon him, and
by his readiness and zeal was an
inspiration to his associates to better
things.
His life promised to be one Of
great usefulness, but we bow in
humble submission to His divine
will.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13
EDITORS RECEPTION NOTES
More Credit for Public Spirited Citizens
Who Assisted

Many who worked or contributed
to the success Of the editors receipt
ion were necessarily omitted in the
mention made in the FxPREss yes
terday
Among those who did good work
on fhe soliciting committee were
B. p, Smith, Arch Bohart ard w.
r. Sawyer. @. S, Wibley came in
on the final round up and landed a
large number Of subscriptions.
The Gilkey-Jarboe Hardware
90 furnished over 5000 disheswhich
were used III serving the dinner.
Frank Brown manager Of the Cry
stal Ice Co. cams through with a
liberal donation Of ice which was
used in making lemonade for the
thirsty editors
Thompson and Hill and the Full
tons Market people deserve great
praise for the manner in which
they fulfilled their contrast in pro
viding the barbecued meat. Finer
meat, better prepared was never
eaten,
The proprietors of the court
house property, generously donated
the U.S. of the grounds.
The Chic@asha Gas Co. did a
kerry handsome thing. Mr. Hum
phrey had the gas main on Penn
sylvauia Ave, tapped, put in 25o
feet of pipe and set up four stoves
for making coffee, all free of
charge. An extra force of men
were put to work on the job at con
siderable expence.
Mr.. Humphrey says his company
can always be relied upon tc do its
part insuch enterpris ses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13

Glasses fitted free to those too
poor to buy them at Gomez the
Jeweler tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-13

Second. That while we mourn
for him, we do not mourn as those
who have no hope, for we know
that even now he is with the Savi-
our, for whom he longed.
Third. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereavcd
family and commend them in their
great sorrow, to the only source of
comfort; the all-merciful Father,
who loves even while He afflicts,
and pray that He will speak peace
to their troubled hearts. and enable
them TO say in the midst of their
distress; THE Lord gave, aud
the Lord taketh away; blessed be
the name of the Lord"
Fourth. That these resolutions
be spread upon our records, and a
copy sent to Mrs. Gorman and each
of the daily papers: and that our
charter be draped for the space of
thirty days.
Respectfully submitted.
Y. S. Perry.
J. w. Brown.
J B. Bowen.
Committee