davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Taffefa Pefffcoats

Crisp taffeta that rustIes more, soft
taffeta that wears better. All lustrous.
rich-in bright. deep black. light colors.
dark coIors. plaids or chsngeabIe tints.
AT SC. .T5-Black. changeable and solid
colors; accordion-plaited founce. with
rCche.
At 81. .5o-Of bIack-chiffon taffeta: grad
uated accordion-pEaited founce. trimmed
with two rows Of ruching.
At S1O-Black changeabie and solid
colors; deep hOunce Of accordion-plaiting
and bias folds.
At S1s-Changeable and solid coiors;
5eep founce Of accordion-plaitIng and five
plaits; trimmed with heavy ruche.
Black; with hounce Of accordion-plait-
ing; bias folds and shirring.
others at So. $3.50. 50. S12. SIS. up TO
s2750.
And the Lingerie Flounce" Petticoats.
for evening wear. You'u wonder you
never thought Of II yourself Lavender.
pink, Eight blue or white taffeta. with an
adjustable. removable fiounce OF lace and
lawn $3.50 and SO each.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

most helpful ways to learn to do thing right
10 to see how Ii looks when it is done "iohs-
It is this principle that the convenient Ilt1ie
volume, Golf Faults illustrated" has peeh
prepared by G. w. Beldam and J. H. IaSior'
The book. which is imported by Charles scrlo-
ner's Sons, is made up Of a series OF articles
published serially in a magazine. with an adoeo
chapter Essential Principles" The meIhoo
adopted has been for Mr.. Taylor to pose for
Mr.. Beldam's camera while making the various
shots in the game as they are frequently eX-
ecuted by those who have been poorly IN
structed or who have not correctly foIo"eo
good instructions. On the opposite page Is
shown an Illustration of the proper methoo' SO
that by comparison the player may deSermlne
wherein he falls short Of the perfection at
which, as a good golfer, he IS constantly ann
Ing. Mr.. Beldam's notes the illustrations
are clear and explicit. The book is just the
sort of helpful handbook that one can con-
voniently carry in his coat pocket and study as
he makes his way over the links. encounterIns
the difficulties he desires to overcome.
The question of tainted money" in regard
to which the Rev. Washington GLADDEN. recently
took SO public and uncompromising a stand
has. in fact, largely inspired the volume by MN
which Mcclure Phillips & Co. announce Tor
publication this month. Its title Will be THE
New Idolatry," and it will be in Spirit pro-
test against the commercializing of government,
of education and of Electromagnetic "the grow
ing tendency in church and state to worship
power and to forget the interests of justice and
freedom" Several of the papers were called out
by the late controversy respecting the relations
of the church to i'll gotten wealth; the others
deal with the larger relations and obligations Of
citizenship
The interesting and not unimportant part
which the ancient town of Poughkeepsie played
in New-York and Hudson River history is well
brought out in the History of Poughkeepsie." !"
by Edmund Platt, just published by THE
Poughkeepsie Eagle" In the chapter on Pough-
keepsie in the Revolution, especially, de-
veloped some facts in regard to the position Of
the Tories in the Hudson Valley, Vaughn's
Raid, the Fishkiu beacons and in particular in
regard to the desperate condition Of affairs in
the winter of 1779-'S0 that have largely es-
capped the attention of the general historians. 1t
is worth noting that the decline of the town in
relative Importance is attributed in part to the
panic of 1887 and in part to the building Of the
Hudson River Railroad. which was originally
Poughkeepsle enterprise. promoted by Matthew
Vassar and his fellow townsnen foil to the
Harlem Railroad, which they feared would tend
to draw the trade of Dutchess County away
from the river towns
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Professor Isaac J. Cox, Of the University of
Cincinnati. is the editor of the latest volume in
the Trail Makers" series. published by A. S.
Barnes & Co. The book, which has just been is
sued is entitled 1.-The Journeys of La Sale ana
His Companions 166S-1687, as Related by Him.
self and His Followers" The work has been
compiled from original sources and gives hrst
hand record Of some of the most daring and ad-
venturous exploits associated with early French
exploration in America, including the momen-
tous voyage down the Mississippi by which
France laid claim to the great region acquired
bv the United States in the Louisiana Purchase.
IN goyf as In most other activities, one of the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Cassell & Co. send well got up sheaf Of
Illustrations. Royal Academy Pictures. 1905"
There are four full page photographers Of a
high quality. The rest Of the many reproduc-
tions are halftones. in the way as good Eng
ish art. as represented BY this compilation, IS
not precisely calculated TO set the Thames afre,
but 1t is fruitful of enough creditable portraits
landscapes historical subjects and painted
anecdotes to make such a miniature gallery as
this fairly entertaining The artists concerned
could not ask for better treatment in all that
relates to the reproduction Of pictures than
they have received on this occasion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

After a delay Of some fifty years the third
Lord Hollands Further Memoirs Of the Whig
Party 1907 =" have Just been published. under
the editorship OF Lord stavordale. The book
contains miscellaneous "reminiscences. among
them note the first speech made in the
House by Lord Byron, who had previously
sought, through Lord Holland, to obtain some
information froms Samuel Rogers to the
forms to be observed on the momentous occa-
sion. Lord Holland says:
His speech full OF fancy. wit and invectlve,
but not exempt from affectation nor well reasoned
nor at all suited to our common notions of par
lia1nentary eloquence. HIS fastdious and artif-
cial taste and his ove--irritabe temper would, I
think have prevented him from ever excellng IN
Parliament
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
4 Splendid, Timely Sale
Of French Bronze Clock Sets, Etc.

before the holidays when handsome ornamental pieces OF
presents along
below their worth Be-
goods that arriving daily
reduced Five of the pieces are the least
FRENCH BRONZE CLOCK SETS. with
Set. s25, wes S47 Set, s25, $50
Set, s2575 was $3.50 $40, $50
Fine IMPORTED GILT REGULATORS. with side ornaments
Set s22 was s3o75 Set $50, s4525
$50, S4S Set, $751; was s4o
Also SINGLE REGULATORS. as sf4 set
IMPORTED CLOCKS, carved mahogany cases
sen was s32 s25, $40 s27, s43
And a special attractive MANTEL CLOCKS; Is
bronze hnsh painted figure scene In
lower paneI excellent at 81 each, were s1s
one pair CANDELABRA French bronze 10 inches high
s115 $3.50; French bronze 21 inches high S.
was s16
Under-Price Store Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

The November number of '"The Burlington
Magazine" opens with candid paper on the
present state OF art IN Germany. The author
cannot too warmly praise the methods which
have enriched the Berlin Gallery with mas
terpieces captured at sales In London and else
where, but he fears that the artists of the
country are not giving sufficiently free Play
to their national traits. The criticism is just.
The German painters OF to-day are too
often eclectics Of the most pronounced char
aoter AS THE Burlington Magazine says.
'if the German artist only realize
that his strength lies in Germany and not in
Italy or France he may reasonably hope to
no less honorable than that which his musicians,
his statesmen, his soldiers and his critics have
already attained in other spheres; but if he
keeps on trying to paint pictures that are in
one way or another. only echoes of what is
going on in foreign studios. he will end in OBJ
scurity. There is a good paper in this number
by Mr.. Roger Fry, on 'Mantegna as a Mystic"
q clever Interpretation Of fine phase of a fine
subject. Mr.. Claude Phillips contributes a use
full note on Watteau's Flute Player in the Uf-
fiji which, he rightly says. has been unduIy
sighted. There is an illustration Of this charm
ing painting. The usual articles on matters OF
applied art are given. and in the miscellaneous
department Mr.. A. J. Koop and Mr.. Herbert
Cook treat the panels attributed TO Braman-
tino, which have just been acquired by the
METROPOLITAN. Mr.. Mather's American section is
taken up this month with an illustrated ac-
count of the Roman statue in bronze of Tre-
bonianus Gallus, which is also among the late
additions TO the museum.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Literary Nesvs and Criticism.

admiral, fifty-six ships and hundred and
twenty-six merchantmen" The kind of COM
fort Mr.. Hail extracted from these notes is
shown by one OF his own. which runs ss fol-
lows:
Nothing shows Napoleon's aptness as student
the relative Importance of the reigns Of William
l and william II Barrow gives William IL fifty
twenfy-tilree. respectvely) Napoleon, like j. R
Green In his smaller history, gives the Conqueror
over times moro space than the Red King.
Impressive perhaps. but not with q very OBJ
vious impressiveness. We have found much
more pleasure in reading Mr.. Halls Introductory
pages. the writing of an enthusiast who could
not touch his favorite subject without contriv-
ing TO bring In interesting anecdotes.
From the current number OF THE London Out
Iook' we take beguiling little poem. It is writ
ten by Miss Violet Jacob. whose charming work
has been illustrated in this place before.
THE BARLEY.
The grain stands bonny where the cliffs sheer
And the blue North Sea is sleeping;
The The, stocks tsr are are & yellow MIN in golden ear
The tide lies silent on the sands below
And the autumn mists hang early
To fade in heaven Ger the distant row
OF the long red roofs beyond the barley
o late last harvest time. when days were long,
Worked men and maids by the steading;
To the river pastures heading
Soft the footstep that beside trod
In the dew Of morning early,
For Love walked there beneath the smile Of God
And the high blue sky above the barley.
The stalks fall mellow to the sweeping blade
With their weeds laid shorn beside them,
And eyes meet stealthily as lad and maid
Glance over where the stocks divide them;
But mine turn ever while work alone
Through the long day. late and early,
To q low mound lying by standing stone
Where the wall shuts out the barley
Where the Neither Kirk is grey, Janet
Byy he beyond
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Our stock is COM
pre- h e nsive OF all
clothing required for
private, club, or hotel
servants:
Driving Livery. for
coachman, groom and
stableman.
House Livery, for
butler. second man,
hall boy and porter.
Everything is here,
and everything is right
p a rtic u ! arly the
price
Here are hints of
special olo thing e
T wanted now:
Livery Goats Of
very heavy weight, in
blue, black and green,
at $50.
Trousers to match,
at $3.50.
English Box Cloth
Coats IN blue, black,
maroon and green, at
sss.
Trousers to match,
at s11.
Imported En- glish
Box Cloth Coats in
blue, black, maroon
and green; s5S.
| Trousers to match,
at s15.
| Whipoord Suits IN
cutaway frocks, Of
silver-gray Oxford
mixed and tan, at s27.
Same In Sack Suits,
at s25.
Top Coats of same
goods, heavily lined,
at s2S.
Books. descriptive OF
Wanamaker Liveries,
mailed on application.
Second floor, Fourth
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Girls Can Buy
Squeafers at Little

If any girl doesn't want a
sweater for cold days. it must be
that she has one already. Or that
she doesn't like tranlping or sllat-
ing-if you can imagine a girl like
that.
These Sweaters Of worsted or
zephyr yarn are very well con-
structed. Warm. protective and
stylish. Ever so many stitches
and styles
The greater number are in car
dinal and white: but a good many
are navy blue and Oxford gray.
At s1.45 to s., worth $1.75 to
1915. Second floor. Fourth ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

agent to investigate. This gentle
man scented fraud of some kind,
holding that the probate judge had
no right to deed the land to few
individuals but only to the people
who were occupying the lots.
The next step occurred when B.
F. Keys went to the land Office at
Ell Reno and filed on 100 of the 24o
acres that compose the townsite
for homestead. Mr. Dugger,
president of the board Of alderman,
next goes and files on the entire
townsite in behalf of the citizens
and so the matter stands, with
no end of trouble in sight.
Another special agent is ex-
.pected soon and it is believed that
all who have made improvements
on their lots will be given deeds
and the agent will settle the dis
position Of the remainder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
JAPS DON'T
WANT MUCH
SUBMITTED BASIS OF PEACE TERMS
TO THE RUSSIANS. COST OF THE
WAR
CHARGED TO THE RUSSIANS
Want SakhaIin and About Dozen Other
Things.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 10
Reimbursement for the expenses
sustained in the prosecution of the
war and the cession Of the island
of Sakhalin constitute the main
features of the war and the cession
Of the peace conditions handed by
Baron Komura to Mr.. Witte at the
conclusion of the morning session
of the plenipotentiaries in the gen
eral stores building of the Ports
mouth navy yard. The word
Indemnity" is carefully avoided,
the term employed being "reimburs-
ment' for the cost of the war, No
sum is fixed, the amount distinctly
adjourned for mutual judgment
between the two countries after the
japanese expenditures have been
ascertained. These are the two all
important conditions and those
which a large number of Russian
plenipotentiaries find abso-
lutely unacceptable. Unacceptable
as they are, however, il can be
stated that these two principal
conditions did not come as sur
prise to the Russian plenipotentiar-
les The fashion in which Baron
Komura explained the conditions
before handing them to Mr.. Witte
and the avoidance Of the word
indemnity" in the presentation
of the japanese bill for the cost Of
the war without fixed sum, leaves
the way open for negotiations and
constitute the main hope that a
final agreement is possible. Ger
tainly the danger of a sudden
rupture no matter what the ulti-
mate result may be, is precluded
by today's developments. The
other terms are substantially whaf
the world expected and with one
or perhaps two exceptions coulc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
WN MTQ MM EN1 MD N M QIQ MN NVE IND VN
1 QUILL JNO UNMM DU HM OH[

be entertained as a basis
of negotiations. They include the
following:
The cession of the Russian leas-
es to the Liaotung peninsula COM
prising Port Arthur and Dalny.
The evacuation of the entire
province of Manchuria the
restoration to China of any
privileges Russia may have in the
province, and the recognition by
Russia Of the principle Of the open
door The cession to Japan of the
Eastern railway below Harbin,
through northern Manchuria to
Vladivostok, to remain Russian
property. The recognition Of the
japanese protectorate over Korea.
The grant of fishing rights to
Japan in Siberian littoral north
ward from Vladivostok to the
Behring sea. The REIMBURSEMENT
to Japan of the Russian warships
interned in neutral ports Finally,
q limitation upon the naval
strength Of Russia in far eastern
waters.
The Russian plenipotentiaries,
as soon as the japanese terms were
in their hands, called in the five
expert delegates attached to the
mission and spent the whole after
noon in the consideration Of the
terms. Meantime the conditions
had been placed in cipher anc
cabled to the czar with Mr.. Witte'
personal recommendations. II j.
hoped that reply will be received
from the emperor tomorrow, il
which case Mr.. Witte expects t
have the Russian response read,
by Saturday, but it is not unlikel,
that, Saturday being the frs
anniversary of the birth of th,
czarevitch, the presentation Of th,
reply will be deferredeuntil Mon
day. Meantime the plenipotenti
aries will not meet unless som,
unexpected necessity for confer
ence should arise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
IT IS A pRINCELY INCOME
Received by City Dad. 20 Cents to
the Bad

1t has always been more or less
of a mystery how an alderman
manages to pend his princely in
come. With view to clearing up
this mystery the EXPRESS reporter
sought an interview with Mart
Louthan
An alderman receives four dol
lars a month-in script here
"What did you do with it?"queried
the newspaper man, and the city
dad replied, well, in the first
place l cashed my warrant at a
discount Of S per cent which gave
me $3.50. About this time an Of
ficer came along with street
summons aud / had to dig up So.
The next thing / knew. the pound
man put my horse up and l had
to pay dollar to get him. This
left Sne 20 cents in the shole on
my months dealings with the
city"
II tell you, continued the
alderman, warming up to the great
ness Of his theme, that this talk
Of raising the salaries q congress
men from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
is all flap doodle Why, could
live very comfortably on $4,000 a
year. However ! am heartily III
favor of increasing the salary of
aldermen to about $3.50 a month.
I OF course we get sos worth Of
cussing every month but we can
cash it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
CEMENT TOWNSHIP MUDDLE
Matters Pretty Badly Mixed up and the
Town Suffers.

F. o Pattberg was in the city
from Cement yesterday. He in
forms us that the townsite trouble
is The principal subject Of interest
in his city at present.
It's a pretty badly mixed up af-
fair but it appears that Fred Wade
filed originally Oh the townsite.
He relinquished and then the pro-
bate judse took the land for town-
site purposes and it was decided 10
c. o. and L. 4. Blake and Frank
Hickey, who sold the lots. Then
the government sent a special
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
THE FEVER
SPREADING
SIXTY NEW CASES WERE REPORTED
YESTERDAY. ITALIAN SECTION
is THE CHIEF CENTER
OTHER QUARTERS AFFECTED.
Difficulty is Experienced in Ferreiins
out the Afflicted
Bulletin-c Official report to 600
p. m:
NEW CASES 60.
TOTAL TO DATE 739.
DEATHS Y.
TOTAL 10 DATE I7o.
NEW SUB FOCI
TOTAL TO DATE 1876.
OTHER QUARTERS AFFECTED.
Difficulty is Experienced in Ferreiins
out the Afflicted
-CaieiaI reporL q 6.oo
NEW CASES 60.
TOTAL TO DATE 739.
DEATHS 7.
TOTAL 10 DATE I7o.
NEW SUB FOCI Z.
TOTAL TO DATE 1876.

New Orleans, Aug. Io.-The
situation does not look so good in
the face Of such a steady augumen-
tation in the number Of new cases
and number Of new sub toci. They
seem to be popping up all over
town and the discouraging feature
Of today's report that only l9 Of
the 6S names are those Of Italians.
Quite number Of new cases ap-
pear to be secondary infection, in
sub foci.
An exceedingly ugly center Of
infection was unearthed in St.
Charles parish today by Or. corput
Of the marine hospital service. Two
days ago he unearthed the six cases
on the plantation and he found two
more today on the place and eleven
cases on the reserve plantation, II
miles south Of New Orleans and
one case on the Srpa plantation. 1t
is believed that more than thirty
Italians have left this group within
the last week but there is no trace
Of them there unless infection
should develap among them at 9th
er places Of refuge Two Of the
cases in the reserve plantation died
while DE-. corput was there.
Five new cases have developed
iu Patterson, in St. Mary's parish
making 80 cases in all there, while
the infection was taken there by
Italians from the infested district
in New Orleans the disease has
spread among the residents aud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
LEASING THE BIG PASTURE
The Secretary Issues New Order as TO
Form Of Bids.

Anadarko, Ok, Aug Io.-To-
day Indian Agent Randlett received
instructions from Secretary Hitch
cock ordering him in the matter OF
leasing the half million acres of
Indian pasture land to change the
forms of bids heretofore sent and to
allow all bidders ON these lands to
take a second choice in their bids.
One deposit Of 10 per cent. per
acre rental will suffice for both
bids and if the bidder is turned
down on his first choice he has an
equal chance on his second. While
no bid will be considered for more
than one quarter section, still since
any person may lease as many as
four separate quarters, the second
choice privilege really gives a per-
son eight chances to get one quar-
ter section.
Col. Rapdlett states that there is
no let up in the great number Of
daily inquirers from all sections Of
the United States concerning the
leasing of these lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

Miss. Pace who has been millin-
er at Jackman and Lemons for
several seasons, has gone to Ponca
City to visit friends after which
she will 90 east to study the milli-
merry styles. Miss Pace will not
return to Chickasha next season
She has host of friends who
regret her departure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

a yellow tint Of the skin.
First recognized definitely in
the West Indies in Io47.
II is infectious.
Prevails in the West Indies, west
coast Of Africa, Central America
and southwark along both coasts of
South America and northward to
the south Atlantic and gulf states.
1t has been brought to north
Atlantic seaports by vessels.
The mosquito is blamed for the
spread of the disease.
Frost stops yellow fever.
Survivor, Of one attack of yellow
fever become IMMUNE from further
attacks.
The yellow fever germ has not
yet been discovered.
Yellow fever develops usually
from three to four days after infec-
ton. Sometimes it takes seven
days. The attack comes on with
severe chills and rigors, when it
comes suddenly. II may come
on more gradually with languor,
headache and malarial symptoms.
The temperature goes to los
degrees, sometimes higher. The
fever lasts from three to FIVE days,
attended with pains in the back,
limbs and head. There is nausea
and vomiting.
The yellow tint Of the skin, from
which the fever gets its name, be-
gins on the second or third day.
In severe cases small hemorrha-
ges take place into the skin and
MUCOUS membrane. The vomit IS
at FIRST white. Later it becomes
! very dark in its appearance, like
coffee grounds, when it is known
as black vomit. There IS bleed
!. ing at the nose, mouth and gums.
Delirium usually follows, then
unconsciousness, and death.
Mortality varies. In some epi-
denies it has been as high as IS
per cent. In other as low as 10
per cent.
Neat, moisture, bad drainage,
uncleanliness and unhygienic con-
ditions favor the disease, but the
mosquito is most of all responsible.
Experts seem to agree that the
first stepto combat the spread OF
the fever is to attack the mosquito.
Complete rest and careful diet:
ing constitute the principal treat
ment for yellow fever Different
: drugs are used to help assist the
: body and organs toward q natural
condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
ABOUT THE YELLOW FEVER
A Few Interesting Facts About the
Dreaded Disease.

Apropos Of the epidemic the fol-
lowing facts concerning yellow
fever will BE- read with interest:
Characterized by a high fever Of
short duration, gastrointestinal dis
turbances, hemorrhages into the
skin and mucous membranes, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

several ladies and children are
afflicted,