davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

6uoersleo giterant. Gn sag t.
81. 9tp.) Gn iprig Rimrob Der paa
Ggnen 6apoe / tpite Blade left ON en-
M potenteret OpfinbeIIe til at fdnge
R2pe me0. pa man 6dboe flere at
ZEN Sfags / So9net, 6piIfe man ger
ne oi(oe bube u%ornbbet be11uttebe mon
at Ipenbere be Iemten Mart paa Opz
finoelien % mootog 1ad - en- elef=
triit 2ommelpgte at ben tenbte
Slags, fun al en- liot 9nbret 6orm
o9 forinnet meb Remme.
; Iluttet crop orog man berefter til
R9Oegraoen meo QDgten og sauue",
iom iaa liot %for6dpIet uO ooer at
blibe 2n9.enanb. 6unoen, meb BET
elettriife 9lus pad 8rbitet, blep ia
get neo / H9begraben. Ser ppitob
en- Stamp berneoe, inotil ,&uae" bite
iig meo unoer6iOt Raie og uoen Den
toit6are 9pate. iom lpite for 6ulena
ge6oer.
Roget I~lutgret orog mar bjemefter
- Og bet bil miittert bare noget, inber
man after oruger pau aGoeiagt.
Man mener nemlig, at 6ulens BE.
boer par - en- 9r9pling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

ane Gnmaro eimiens 7ampftbe er morns
Stst mso Wareoni znLtem 1taaoIss 1eIsaraL
Iieeiom 81 oaaliet Btao, ."Nmnaro 9nnsiiI. :.
pnblieerts omboro.
Gpetielle Uetuemmeligbeoer for 3Die aldsie.
pripafe aabDtter paa Coerbqffet meb $50
Genac bier. @olDaHiierebe 9~ernien9e %fprinncoe meb
patent Sptin9 Bunbe % bDioe Wlaoratier, 9nber, oars
me TRppef, etc.
gaifeferpani, ganb, GpeiIe, ganbiarafe "a @lass
fer. 5abe, 9aauoflgber, Sabe, aroge for 9atter %
AInher, ETC, / hber Aabpt.
Ztpre Daoernm % lr1uffe 8aiteierpnnier rieb
ninbtrRntei JofraaD al barmt % fplbt 0anb.
2pseiene Spiieidle, fore % %hbaaeii0e. for bper
Wheeling. &c er ~ubitDreoe meo BorDe % eiegante tias
bugui 5OinafDle. 8orbene ogffes meb Bngf, 9or'
fednns SfrDiie % ali Tom fprbres III COB Nnretuing.
pasiagererne oppartss, Iouerfner etc. bare
fagfs % r~en9ipres al AompdHiets 1ieHere.
Nflapef WaD, utnoifrgntft aDdntitft og tor
M~fperfiHa, i~erDeref fire @auge baalia.
10 promsnao epIaofe, en- paa BET anbne 8rf
for Wrna mutt 8eir, 90 en- flor Yiaos paa Gners
b0ffet beifnttet mob Me9n % Winb.
m~saepGreife, fort o. betpemmeligt.
en- zalona for 1amft, elegant ilbitDret. og rieb
Ct patfert Yiano for Treble alasie gasiagerers
nbeluffenbe Mfbenpttelie.
eleffrtff xbs operaIt 90 petfef VentiiaftoH.
agr ane andre cplpsnlneer benoeub Dem I'll uore
Iofalsdgenter eler til
20. WHITING, Mgr, Dearborn q Randolph. Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

pia MIobras : gOmbaD : 3rieit. Oct
er MI en- 9tarratte iiOen, ben unge
Misfionar - iammen meo i'm SUI
itru, ben / bor opbbggelige 2iteratur
unber Mlartet nGlen" fenOte 5ru
6. 9sbi6e, fp6t Sobnien, brog No
paa WlisiiOusmdrten, o9 bet fore
Ttaaenbe geip9 / 9iemIanbet er bet
fsrite efter beres llOreiie. paIior.
@pbI6s er en- Sen al afopOe 9iitop
@ebi6e | Ribe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

6tar6et. = aos. 5 ,@iemOol"
Tfribes 81. anbet: ,Selo ON Der enbnu
er ct og anbet at tla9e ober, maa bet
Iiges, at Dor M Qmtsforitunber ct
en- Manb. fom ri fan bore tent meb.
Splitter 5orifel meGlem MI % ben
Sang, ba Minter b. NbIersHiigeG bar
Ser"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

2gjt. 81 moberGpfe8 Br n.
(6mb.) Man0ag Den 3. bs. Opbe
pluoielig G6r. se6ergs Some /
0pjttirfe6n fra 10 imua 8brn, at
6oilfe bet nn9ite fun er 6 9age GAM
melt. Spber9 er en- flitttg Og itreb=
fom Qrbejoer, men iibber / me9et
imaa 9aar, iaa ban itaar fua 9o0t
Iom bjelpeles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

Retteutions6iem for &c
rerinOer. 5%oreningen Den banIfe
qigeItole@, bpis 6ormual er at Jamie
ben bonite gigeItoles 2arertrafter
ON Cpaaoer At faaes SnteresIe, bar
fra en- toinoelig @elgsrer, Der life
enifer TT GaDn rapnt, mobtdget til
@abe en- 9pggegrunb, beIi99enOe De6
Miooelfart % Sens Spnb, $40
ap. 2tlen tor og meO en- 5oritranb
1900 ap. qler, til OpfereIie at It
Refreutionsbiem for 9areriuoer bed
9iqeitolen. @ioerinben bil neb MOD
Stronoen labe Opfsre en- Sal meo
8erroaie liant poe 5oreningen 5000
9r. til Montering At 6iemmet; en-
bella pil bun beb 5eitamente boe
6oreninqen 10000 ar. I'll SiaIp til
6iemmets Opfprelie. alt paa 9etins
geITe at, at 6iemmet opFgres og it0ar
faroiQ til at treoe / 8trfIombeb in
ben 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

6ofpttals0o8en. s ei94s0
meo, boao 3ilfaIoet PAR i 5ior, bar
ogfaa / Qar eet tort Qlntal at Sos
t%eoftaoens 5orretningsOripenbe giDet
8iliaan ON at itette 6oipitdIsbogen
Oeo paa naOnte Dag, Der / @ar fdls
Der pao 0nsoagen ben 3. Mui at la
be 10 psf. At Dogens tontdnte SdI9
tilfalhe 0oipitaIet for ibge, Fatti9e
% forIsmte 9srn. QntdIet at Be
o%eltagenoe 5orretninger er dllerebe
nu noaet op til ca. $50, og me 4ns
msloelier inbleber bagIiq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

al &pril til at frpie Staflernes 6aar
libel. - 6or &eiten beb6er bet ON
april : Sne. at ben giper Smpr al
e 8re og er life at 6etale meb Sub
iaa 70. oMarts @rB tommer int /
e 9ii4, flyer man / @alsbpl = for
@artsar9 logger qtpril p. !6Dob
0orts loOer gro, iMtitter Qpril / fine
Stu. aommer april Nib inb, oif
Oen gaa Oreo I'D. 5 4ar er ben
tommen preo inO, for6aabentlig gaar
ben Da milo ub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

9roaaer. = SorOe9rb. 2prz
Dag Gftermibbag 0, 1. bs. ior6feites
oe5 for6enb9renbe Segloertseier 80.
6olenien at Mplmart paa 9roager
airtegaaro. Den tore Sfare, M9nb
og 9binoer, Der Deb Gttiben iamlebes
pda o&atrines Minoe" for at fGlge
Zen afopoe til Sor6en, bar @ibne ON,
6bor flor og bib en- 8ennefrebs gdnle
6oGenien boDbe bait. s 56I9et Taas
en- Del fenote Wanb fra 2l8 og
Sunobeo.
Serqe6ejtiben i 6jemmet inbIebes
res meb Sdlmen ,,99r mig, 0 Sion,
at Oisne glab." 6oorefter 9ait. S6us
nader at groager talte ober ben ofz
peoe iom ben Den og 5doer, Der ef=
ter ct ob%eror6entli9t rigt % birtfomt
9io MI uoen badrb Storm bar nooet
ino / 6rebens Iti1e 6ubn.
9eo 8raoen minbebe gr9iten ON
BET Orb, ben ufoe0e for II Qor f.
ben baooe ifreoet paa i'm 6uItrus
@raominbe: Der fro inbtil 0Bben"
ct Orb, Der 6a0Oe pastel fau gobt paa
ben 6enioOeoe og MI tunoe Ibbe fom
en- 6ormaning til Dem, Der bar iauls
leoe peb bans IiOite 6oileiteO.
Man lang Seq Ie0er og oeo, boor
lange,@ og ioa titles bet itore SRI
&c - mango iitfert meo ben 5ante,
Iom en- al be tiIiteoeperenbe u6tr1tte,
at rer Der bar iorOet en- ogammeI
6erlig Manb".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

Reme. = Il ben az E. (6mo.)
9age aalpeit, iom / De Iibite 2-3
2tdr bar Oaret 2age paa 9pme, az
rejite 5rebug BEN 1. Q(priI berfru for
at begibe fig til arigsI tiepIobIen
Qfrita iom MilitarlGee. @fter 6Ors
lobenbe piG ban fau 10000 Murt /
9en aurlig FAINT fri ReiIe og Spe
holb og peniionsret. Sor 9ens Be
foltning er bet ubebdgeligt MI pluos
)Ielig % uoentet at itaa uben 2eoe,
6OaO Der er fad meget mere fsleligt,
Tom Der netop for Sioen er mango
Sbge. pa 8efolfningen pau 9en
life er faa flor, at en- 2ege bible
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28
...ALTER-BILLEDER...

Seq mailer Mterbl1eber ior befenbte lls
tberife Rirfsr oper belle 9anoet. Dit 9lrbejbe
ubmGrter Jig ueb tro @en9ipelie of be beQi9e
eesipenbeOer, npja9ti9 Ie9ning % FORFEIT
SOLDERING. SO et loOapnet ueb De bebite
amerifanife 9niltutioner og bar ituOeret BIZ
BELT STUNT peb be itprite e%nroppiife Ru1it=
QaIerier. 20 NOrs 6riarin9. 6unoreOer
al Bibnesbptb fra befenbte lItberife Breiter
o9 2G9mRno. 6tmeli9e 8riier. Striu ef=
ter 6atolo9.
anguit GlagitaO, &nnItner,
Warinette, 99is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

@eiteregnen. - HorOpau er
bet 6ebft. (6mO.) Gn aommu.
neforitanOer puu 9%eitere9nen, Der er
betenbt for lin 3pitiinoet6eo, feireoe
for nnlig i'm aones 6ebIelsOag / en-
nerli99enOe 8ro. Q0e @aiter, Der
tom inb. enifeoe naturli9Ois til 2pf-
te oo 6leO trattereoe. 8ldnot Sc
iierne bar o3faa eli foyeroe SDsno,
Der burtist fplte fig Isftet at 5pbiels-
oda8pun6en. % CAB fig til at for
t11e ON, 6porban ban fblte fig be
bre og bebre tilpas, 10 lpngere ban
tom norbpad.
6pub 3piterne iagbe til benne
eopprisuing, melOer 9iiturien intet
pm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28
AItPr-MuleriPr

% andre aunltmolerier, Iom YOrtratter.
glomiter iumt 2unbifabss o9 Warine'
Scener oip., ubfert mutt o9 biui9t. geos
le os fineite importereoe 6arnet. Cube
@olots) 90 prepateO canuuS %beupttes. : :
Befilin9,r ntootagcs pao leaninGer til ab
tertammer olp. n. JENSEN,
500. Broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

@d6enrad. - O6b8fdfb. Gn
oioere 9reoie betenbt Perionligbeo,
MurmeIter 50. Gaqeien, er ben 3. bs.
efter lGngere 5ibs SDg6om o%fgadet
beo 8sben. gnen bar / BAN miltet
en- at line briftigite 5orretningsfoIt
20 en- obgtig gbgmeIter. Sans gam
lie 6aber, forGeno9renbe MurmeIter
Ga0eien / 0pgabe, oberleber BAN. =
Den afbsbe bar I bet title gjort meaet
9oot, og Der er mango, bpis Reb ban
bar linbret.
- Gn SspngGnger. Gn 81
aarig SSn at aaptain r. 8enbiren
pua Rprre : Gbuusiee legebe for npgs
le 8age fiben nRsDere" meb andre
Born. On Ratten bremte ben fife
MI, at ban befanot fig / 2egen, og at
oHeberne" bar efter BAN. 5 Sgpne
iprdne ban ub at Sengen, boorbeo
ban falOt og bratfebe ben enc Stuls
Der. Der maatte tiltalbes 2~ege6j9lp.
5enber. 9pens bebfte
Sdgtbunb blep forleben ToIgt at gas
germeiter 2asien Der I gben til ga
germeiier 9erup / 6lens6org for $50
Mt, 6unben, Der er a @ar gammeI
ps %Itriobdarst, nebitammer fra 5DItz
lambs bebite 6unb.
ON @eiret / Morts oe 81
Pril gaur Der munafoIOige ,Sefer"
(Soan). Gn tor Starts % en- buab
Npril giber 8snberne meget I Qaoen,
6oub STARTS erbperber, Mpril for
b9rber. Darts brin9er 9looen til
at gad, QpriG faar ben til at itod.
Marts Iofter 8prn ubenfor, men ~
pril genner benz inb isen til Slb.
Marts bar COB til at laane - Oage
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

5oftluno. - Or StoppenooI
/ 6iertet. Gn So 6os aao6ncr
RoIenberg / 5irsfunO 6leO ilagtet o.
3. b.. bu ben efter al San6fpnIigbeo
FEB At en- 9ierteingOom. 9ette bite
fig ogiaa at bore 3ilialbet; Der fano=
tes en- temmelia Itor StoppenuuG iiOz
oenbe fat Oeb 9jertet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

Walerftrtten / Zitifterne or
6qoet ira Manodg ben 10. bs.. ioet
Der mellem 5aaesforenin9en at 9uns
mdrts Walermeitre og Malerforbuns
oct sr af1uttet Operensfomit ON ct
Regulotio for 3itifterne, booreftsr
9imelsnnen bli0er AZ Gre / aIe 8ns
er unotagen 0oenie. boor Der inbfsz
res Qttoro sfter a~pben6aOns 9ri5lis
fte. Ooerenstomiten galoer for fem
Qar. Der er p%eotoaet, at be M Hes
gulatiper burtigit muli9t itol be-
fenbtgsres peb lloienoelie.
8. 6. Qnberfens 5ebefteh.
0benie aommune bar BEN 7. be.
ifslqe Telegram til R. 8. tp6t $.
6. Quoeriens 5soeiteO / Sans Sem
fensfraoe I 0oenie. for at beOare bet
for GfterDerbenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

9ngum. - Gn YIantefore
II II g er I IiOite uge, Ifripes ben i
bs., bleben oannet / 5aIteO. 9 2o0s.
ejcre / ben fore 5aiteb 6ebe bar ban.
net ct Selifo6 meo 6egraniet Saftel.
ie meb bet 5ormdat at tilplante 81
3Or. QanO at ben naOnte 9eoe. Gel.
ifabet5 @runotdpital er 10000 Mf
Gil geitprelie for Gelifa6et er pal9.
8oaroeierne 6ans Simonien uf 6a.
iteO 6ormanb), G6be 6onien at Ga.
iteO og Qaurios G66eien at 8arsluni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-28

bet er en- aenOsgerning, at 5lertallet
af be Gmbebsmenb, iom fommer
inOfrd, altio fpger at tomme tilbdge
til beres 6iemitabn. StBnt Di al De
fremmeoe faar Qob for at pGre ct
frebiommeligt 5oltefarb, fan De bog
lite fnoe i9 / bore Seoer og Sfifte,
6Dorfor be lnnges efter Oeres 9iem=
egn og ON muligt ieger tiIbdge Oertil.
Of5enbab. - 9eterdn beb a T
Mtft6ronb. Senbag gftermio=
Dag. i~frioes ben 4. Os., bpbe paa
GreosiDge6ufet / 6aOerslep ben 81
2tur gamIe geteran ira Sreadrstriz
gen 5ertel 9bloefuno. 6an Oebe al
MtltbranO, Iom ban baooe padoraqet
fig beb at 6j9lpe en- Iabo meO at
Iidgte en- at Mtltbranb bef9ngt 80.
Zen dfogbe bar en- trofoit og ianos
6eOsfarlig 02onb. of6olOt oa aret af
fine Roboer. 9on bteo in6logt paa
Spge6uiet iiOIte 0nsOag, / 5rebo95
fplOte ban 81 @ar. 6DlOelunO BID
tie, at ban ffuGOe bb; men ban ibgte
3ilflu9t 6os ben 5relier, ban altiO
habOe tent; ban gentoa ofte Sreliez
rens Orb: Oct er fuIb6rdgt!"
Gn anben Rabo, 2alleit G6ris
~itoTerien er Iigeleoes fert til Snse=
buffet / 6obersleo, Og Gjeren al 0sa
ipge ao er ogiua angreben.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01
g ,:D0yd0li'
Nv CHAT.

Queen Alexandra has learned Ea1y
kinds of lace-making
Mrs. Charles Morris, one cf the two
women el 3ted this gear to the School
Board in Denver, Col, owes her elec-
ton TO the support Of women voters.
Mrs. Cushman X. Davis has an
nounced that she will make Washing
ton her permanent home. Mrs. Davis
may write biography Of her husband
French women On the automobile
wear an almost invisible veil envelop-
ing the head and face, wound around
the neck ard tied il a Lig bow under
the chin.
Miss Helen Bennett, Wellesley Co.
lege girl VINO has been managing a
theatre in Deadwood, S. Oak, has been
elected a county superintendent OF
schools.
Miss Matte McClave, for forty-Gve
years teacher In Indiana. is about to
resign. Among her present pupils are
grandchildren or several Of her orig
inal scholars.
Miss Sullivan. daughter Of the late
President OF the Queens College Cork,
Ireland. has been appointed a sani-
tary inspector in The Pembroke Town
ship in County Dublin.
The Columbia Hospital. OF South
Carolina. has decided TO send its head
nurse. Miss simmons, to take a post
graduate ald lecture course at the
Presbyterian Hospital, OF New York
City.
Miss Marion !. Ross has been ap-
pointed iunor house surgeon by the
governors OF Macclesfeld In!imary.
Scotland. She has taken high honogs
at Glasgow University, and was de-
scribed by her instructors as IN ex-
ceptionally bright student.
DR.. Hannah ". Longshore. the first
woman to practice medicine in phiia-
delphia. has Just celebrated her eighty
second birthday. she has been a ply
sician in the Quaker City for half q
century. ana was born there In her
youth she was 4 remarkably handsome
woman.
One of the ioveliest features Of Cas-
lie Friedrichshof. the favorite resid-
ence OF the Empress Frederick, is the
rose garden. 1t is laid out in terraces,
and is described as fairy ike spot in
June, with its countless roses, its long
path festooned by foliage and its fow-
er beds arranged in typical English
style.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

1t always pays TO have a frame Of
light wooden strips to dry curtains or.
1t should be the exact size of the cur
tains, so that they may be stretched
on It and dried in this way:
Tack a strip of strong cloth on ali
sides Of the frame and pin the curtains
evenly to this strip ut the bottom, top
and sides; or, if you prefer, they may
be basted TO it, though this is more
trouble Almost any variety of cur
tain may be washed by the method
given.
Before touching the curtains make 4
strong soap suds of hot water. into
which a tablespoonful of borax has
been dissolved for every gallon. Put
the curtains in this water. "Souse"
them up and down and let them soak,
well covered, over night The next
morning examine them and put them
through n wringer and throw them
into fresh soap suds. Souse them re-
peatedly and seald them in a clothes
boiler and rinse them as carefully in
two or three waters. If tney are white
blue them a little, hut bleach them by
laying them on the frames on the
grass. If they are creamy in color dry
them in the house and use few table
spoonfuls of strong coffee to preserve
the yellow tint
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

In writing OF the boasted progress OF
the last century IAN American Moth
er" asks IN the Ladies' Home Journal:
What has the nineteenth century done
to the woman herself? Are her school
training. her colleges and her work In
art and literature making her more
womanly woman. more fit 10 be wife
and mothers II not, they are loss es 10
her, not gains The chief change which
the ,9st century made in the American
woman was that 1t tempted her to give
up for the new occupations Of art re-
form ana money making. her own real
work rs a homemaker. wife and moth
er. The nineteenth century has
dragged our women from their natural
base. Ii has given them noble sur
roundlngs for their lives, literature,
art. social power. But they are not
content. They are nervous and rest
less beyond any former race Of wom-
en-. The food given them is too light.
They look out ON the world with
starved eyes. The wiser among them
are finding ont that what they want is
not snow and public work and ap-
plause. but a simple life repose and
the homely affections OF home.p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

Belt buckles are pointed downward
to give the fashionable long-waist ef-
feet.
Partisan summer wraps a:e OF three
quarter length. and made of alternate
stripes OF lace and narrow blacl; velvee
ribbon.
A very chic travelling coat for sum
raer is made Of linen trimmed down
the front with bands OF black velvet
ribbon.
Pongee in the natural tint is now
shown, embroidered with polka dots o.
pink, red blue, mauve and white. 1t
makes charming shirt waists.
White peau de sole with a delicate
violet lining makes dainty parasol
On the white top are painted lunches
OF violets connected with garlands o.
violet ribbon.
Strlking-looi,ing parasais which are
made OF silk are in bread pronounced
stripes running around the upper part
os the parasol, while the lower pare Is
Oh chiffon and silk.
parasois with handles OF black wood
III Gull finish are stylish. These are
tic plain parssols frequently found in
delicate colors ana rolling into snug
little cases when not IN use.
a chic hat is Of black aud white
braided straw, with wide Hi; crown
and wide brIni. TIE brim is COM
pletely covered with double pleating
Of black and white tulle. the white
ruche being a tritie narrower than the
black.
silk cham1ray with satin Droche dots
Is a pretty material for shirt waists.
1t comes in all the light shades. blue,
gray. mauve, pink and ecru. The dots
are the same color, but the difference
in texture makes very pretty, SHIN.
merry effect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

The woman who suffers from nery-
BUSINESS must try to study for herself
her life, habits, environment, tenn
permanent, In order to discover whence
the trouble springs. Oftenest some
departure from proper ways Of living
will be found at the starting-point. It
may have been unavoidable when 1t
occurred, or have been thought so
at least, or more likely not thought
about at all until the mischief was
done.
Few things viii more certainly In
sure a future disastrous result upon
the character than a habit Of yielding
to or cultivating to excess the express
sion of all the emotions. Tears for
trlfling pains, or loud complaints about
small annoyances-physical, social, or
what not-may give at first momen-
tary relief to the weeper, but soon
become a habit which wealsens the
power of selr-control, and lessons the
possibility Of endurance in all forms.
1t is not within the ability Of every
woman to absolutely suppress all
manifestation of suffering; it is sure
ly within the power Of every one to
make up her mind-and to teach her
children--to endure the smaller neces-
sary woes of existence without an
outcry, and thus aid in the acquisition
of control over larger forms Of trou-
ble.-Dr. John Mitchell, in IIarpers
Bazaar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01
When a Mans Married d

however much they 10y protest to
the contrary, all their friends know
that, so far as they are concerned. "a
young man Tor woman) married is al
man that's marred." That is, they can
never be the same to their intimates
as they were before their marriage.
and in nine cases out of ten confden-
tial intercourse between a married and
an unmarried person gradually ceases.
Il used to enjoy my daily lanch-
cons with Bobby X remarked one Of
his best friends; we were always 80
sympathetic about everything. and he
had such a keen sense Of humor that
it made him she most delightful con-
panion We have tried to LeeD ID
lunching together, but / never saw a
man so changed Hc is distan. and
absentminded. Yesterday, for exam
pie, after long silence, he suddenly
burst forth with, I wisn you wanted
some kitchen chairsl | could tel YOU
Of a place where you could gct the
greatest bargain" 4 gave him clc
look and rose from M chair. Coed
bye, old fellow l said, we have had
some good times together, but I can't
stand this. Perhaps, if ever I am
benedict we may become congSnial
once more, | dare say then l shall bo
very glad to hear about your Kitchen
chairs, but until then, ta-ta. / feel for
my spirits sake l must find a single
man to lunch WITH He looked half
angry and half foolish, but wnat was I
to do? 1t is of no use.so try 10 NIX on
and waterr-New York Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01
ribhon Ntoekings.

Ribbon stockings Gre one OF the
latest fads OF Dame Fashion, and cley-
cr girls who like to keep ia the Gore
front OF the dress procession, but who
also have to count their pennies care
fully, are making them themselves.
1he foundation for the ribbon
trimmed stocking is plain black
stocking. silk or lisle. Bands Of rib
hon half an inch wide and three inches
long. each end finished with little
loop. are fastened upon the stockings
in such way that they form gradu-
ally widening figure AT the ankle
the ribbon bands are side by side and
almost touch. but at the calf. where
they terminate with small buckle.
they are two or three inches apart.
This gives a pretty shape to the ankle
and makes a fiat leg appear round
The most refined Of these ribbon
trimmed stockings are of fine black
Isle. trimmed with black satin ribhcn.
The bands are fastened to the stock
ings with very small safety pins or
with siny jewe.ed pins.
Another stockingnoyelty is the black
one, trimmed with very large rij-
bon bow. which fastened upon the in
step. A low-cut slipper. absolutely
plain. is worn with this stocking. The
foot looks extremely daintily dressed
in this s'Gall black slipper and the
ribbon bow upon the instep makes the
latter appear high->cew York Jour
nal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

In the mixed oxford suitings in
dark gray and black, are a number Of
different qualities that make up well
IN coat and skirt, and IT Is just as nee
essary for an older woman TO have a
coat and skirt costume as for young
girl. The skirt Is best that has far
ing founce at the side and front
breadth narrower at the top than at
the bottom, ard with skirt Of medium
length. The jacket should always be
three-quarter length and with straight
fronts with pointed reyers, and fronts
faced with some dull silk so that the
coat can be worn open If desired. IL
a woman is stout she should have her
cont made rather shapeless, and with
lox back with a seam in the middle,
and at the sides curved "a somewhat
to the figure. this being more becoming
than tight-ftting jacket. In black
wool Il lightweight material made Ia
this way. with the founce trimmed
with bands or folds of satin, makes a
smart -Harper's Bazaar.