davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
PARIS FASHIONS.
.Ial cerrs.eonasnee Of The star

Special cerrrseondsnce Of Tne. star.
PARIS, March II. 1904
HAVE just returned from charming
visit to Monte Carlo. where the season
is at its height. In this new FL Dcra-
I do OF luxury and elegance the greatest
Partisan couturferes have their repre-
sentatives, who appear on the fashion
able promanndes. the Casino and wherever
smart society eongregates IN all the bravery
OF stunning spring costumes. Indeed In
this dreamiand of happiness one sees moth
ing save animated groups of lovely chill
dren, elegantly dressed women of all ma
tionalities and classes of society, artists,
scientific fnen. those in search of luck and
distinguished ldiers. Every year this en-
chanting spot decoys thousands Of pleasure
seekers to its sunny strand, and like tho
song of the siren. captivates the senses.
But the bonds that held me to Monte Carlo
were all too soon broken, and / returned to
our usually gay capital 20 ind IT very
London of fog and drizzle. That the law
OF compensation is always at work l dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Princesse Gowns Still Reign.
From Harper's Bazaar.

All OF the newest designs show that tbs
princesse effect is to be fashionable for
some time to come. and the corselet skirt
which was only tentative proposition last
season, is now well-assured fact. 1t has
been 50 modified and improved upon as 10
be becoming to the great majority IN
stead OF to only the slender minority. Ex-
tremely clever is the treatment of these
designs. for long lines are kept even with
trimmed skirts. and the skirts are almost
without exception quite elaborate as re-
CARDS trimming with tucks and fiounces
The long lines are gained by the straight
bands put over the fucks or IL fieunces
are used they are most cleyerly put on to
give long pointed line In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

into trade. Carpet weaving Is the latest
industry to be invaded by these "distin-
guisheo'' persons bent upon adding to In
comes or finding work for their tenantry.
Foremost among them Is the Duchess OF
Sutherland who has started looms at
Helmsdale. In Sutherlandshire, In order TO
help the women affected by the decline in
the Highland fisheries. AS a purely busl-
ness speculation the Earl of Pembroke and
the Earl Of Radnor have opened a carpet
factory at Wilton. They bring to that ad-
mirable possession a cultivated taste, and
the beautiful things which they promise to
turn out will be sought by deYotees OF the
life luxurious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Spring Recipes.
From Harper's Bazaar.

y IUnI fiHEIeI D DHzaFs Z
Shad-roe croquettes are always better
than the same roe as 1t naturally comes.
To make them take cup of thin cream
and thicken with tablespoonful of flour
and two OF butter. Simmer the roes from
two fish for fifteen minutes, remove the
skin and mash carefully, 30 the eggs may
not break Take the sauce from the fre.
beat In the yolks of two eggs. salt. cayenne
and little lemon Juice and put back until
It chickens: then add the roe and stir well:
set away to grow perfectly cold; then mold
into croquettes and dip each into nne
crumbs egg and crumbs again and fry IN
deep fat. Sauce tartare may be passed with
these or they may be served alone or GU
cumbers with French dressing may accom-
pany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

A truthful girl cannot make friend Of q
hypocrite, nor an honest girl associate on
familiar terms with one who cheats You
will never find two girls united In strong
friendship when one is coarse and vulgar
and the other modest and refined.
In friendship like attracts like. There has
to be similarity of principle and motive.
You and your partner must both be sin
cere, both try to do the best of which you
are capable and both combine to help one
another toward the best things. Unless
this Is SO you may be acquaintance, but
you cannot be partners.
Without our knowledge we gain or lose
through our friendships. There is Janet,
who Is very easily impressed. can tell at
a glance with what girls Janet has been as
sociatfng when she comes to see me, after
the absence Of a week or a month. If she
has been very much with Hidah she drops
her final gs and says mornln' and evenln
instead of morning and evening. If Sarah
mas been her chief companion she has
adopted the broad and uses 1t unspar-
ingly. If Mildred has been her partner for
the time she has long o g and rolling RS in
her vocabulary. Very few girls take the
color Of the last girl they have been with
as Janet does. She wilI+do this all through
life, for Janets soul is instrument that
responds as the keys on the piano do 10
every touch.
Her cousin is in contrast to this and be-
longs to an entirely different type. She Is
an up-and-down sort Of girl, ,gho stands on
her own feet and receives comparatively
little from other people: The teachers say
that Janet IS a more receptive pupil than
Marjorie and much more easily taught.
MarJorie's own mother often wishes that
she were more flexible and less selt-cen-
tered. She needs partner with person
atty stronger than hers and 4 nature open
to outside influences, but 1t VIII not be
easy for her to find and choose a mate
X
Do not let anybody laugh at you because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
when the conqueror Came Along.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Young Mr. Kearney had proposed to Miss
Chillicon and been accepted
Sweetheart" he whispered, "iet Il be
soon. don't like long engagements"
You don't call this Ions. engagement,
do you?" she said. lifting her shapeiy head
for moment from his shoulder. II hauled
down my dag and capituiated at once,
dldnLIT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
English Mobility in Trade.

From the New York Times.
English nobility has many matters on Its
mind these days. It wishes to keep busy
above all things. and there are individuals
who are looking for gold salora- BIZ going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

they are cut out to make room for the arms
but the continuous line of the outer edge
Is not lnterfered with, and at a point just
above the bust line this edge Of lace turns
back over the other and wider portion
forms q bertha ruffie over the shoulders and
across the back. A rhinestone cabocnon Is
fastened where the lace meets, from which
droop two ends of pale-blue MORE ribbon
extending almost to the floor. The sleeves
are each two full but short puffs OF the
dotted net portion of the lace, the repousse
edge forming six-tnch .ruffIes over the gloves.
In the back, when the flounce reached the
floor each Is cut up in bias line so that a
large V-shaped blank space Is left, the top
Of the V being squared of for a space or
twelve inches. In this space is inserted a
narrower founce section that forms the
square train at the lower edge and at the
top is gathered In quite full 10 the cross
wise twelve-inch section. The gathered por-
ton is set up, being shirred three or four
times and makes a little ruche heading
whore II IS Joined No attempt Is made 70
conceal the Joining of the fiounces, which In
uowlse detTGcts from the beauty OF the
gown
Partisan costume Just arrived, ana
which has been purchased for the wardrobe
q a wealthy western woman, is in one of
the paler shades of light coral red, often
termed pink so much in evidence. 1t is a
carriage costume for formal visits. Looked
at from the back, one first sees high stock
made OF wfdte chiffon folds then comes a
collar an inch and a half wide Of d much
darker shade Of coral red velvet, then a
section of the cloth shaped like Maltese
3-os9 with It's top forming a yoke, and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

m HOOSING' partners sounds as IL
81 we were going to play game,
and, In fact, that is just what we
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
VINITA MUST GET
BUSY ON RAILROAD
This Town Should Awaken to the In
portance Of the CofewiIIe-GentraI-
ia Line, Now Being Promoted

ia we're to 60 into the project, con-
tribute an amount equal to that con-
tributed by Coffeyyille, the success OF
the project would be practically as
sured.
1t is well known fact that the
Missouri, Kansas g. Texas, ths Frisco,
the Santa Fe and the Missouri Pacific
have entered into an agreement not to
build any more lines in this section at
present. The construction of the
road cannot be expected by either OF
these, therefore; it must be built, If
at all, Independently. But, if II is
built, and ir it proves financially sue
cessful, as a road from here to Coffey-
vile could hardly fail to be, it is GER
tain that the road will be taken from
the builders by one or the other OF
these roads at a profit.
Just at present Centralia is incensed
at Vinita for the treatment extended
to that little city by this town in the
Vinita 81 Western deal. Said gen.
tleman prominent in the work Of the
Vinita Commercial club: "We have
treated Centralia shamefully, and |
cannot blame her for tying up to
Coffeyville and using her influence
against us. The thing for us to do
now is TO confess our mistake and get
right. | was on the railroad commit
tee at the time the contract was
signed with J. r. Henderson for the
construction of the Vinita & Western.
/ thought then that the clause in the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
A PRIMARY IMPORTANT
Subjects Discussed To-
day at Kansas
City

Kansas City, Nov. 22-At the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress TO-
day the special drawing cards we're
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treas
ury, Sam Bancroft consulting engi-
neer of the sanitary canal commission,
and William J. Bryan, all of whom
are on the program to make speech
es Bancroft spoke in the morning
on deep Waterways From the Lakes
to the Gulf" Shaw was scheduled for
the afternoon on american FL
nance, and Bryan for the evening on
1.-The Development of the Trans Miss
issippi Region Along Commercial
Lines
Among the other speakers was Ike
II. Pryor, president of the South
western Cattle Raisers association.
The secretary read a paper by George
w. Dickie, who was unable to be
present, in which Dickie advocated
increased facilities in the shipyards
of the Pacific coast.
Denver, Lincoln, Neb., and Tulsa
and Muskogee, Okla, are working to
secure next years convention.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
Is Not to Be Granted
by the Democratic
Committee
Special to the Chieftain.

Special to the Chieftain.
Gnthrie, Nov. 22--'rhe meeting Of
the Democratic executive committees
OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory in
this city, which resulted in their am
algamation, was about the hottest
meeting that was ever pulled off in
Guthrie. P. S. Nagle of Kingfisher
better known as Pat Nagle, made a
sensational attack on the "hxers"
when they put thru motion to ad-
journ to Tulsa until the second day
after the adjournment of the consti-
tutional convention. The expected
endorsement OF the primary system OF
nominations promised in the recent
campaign was not made, and the or
ganization gave it out cold that there
would be no provision for primary
in the constitution.
"You are trying to rob the people
Of Oklahoma Of the victory they ex-
pected to win November g." said Mr.
Nagle. You are doing it deliberate
ly and with malice aforethought, with
a view Of paying the unholy debts you
contracted in the recent campaign.
You are going TO deny the people the
right to name their candidates by pri-
mary, so your slate may win.
IF this meeting adjourns without
endorsing the primary it will condemn
the Democratic party to ruination.
The glorious victory we have won will
count for naught"
Continuing, Mr. Nagle remarked,
"If you adjourn to go to Tulsa it will
be just the same as going to hell. "
Someone called out, "What excuse do
you have for slandering hell?"
Mr. Nagle when he concluded was
told to get in line; that the committee
was victorious in the last election, and
knew better than he what was the
best policy. AS one Of the speakers
remarked, "We know what is best for
the people, and we'll take care Of 'em. "
Mr.. Maggie served notice on the COM
mittee that he would not attend the
Tulsa meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22

Y There are signs that at last Vinita
rs awakening to the Importance Of the
project inaugurated lately by citizens
Abf Coffeyville and Centralia for the
construction Of railroad southeast
thru Centralia into the Spavinaw
country. Until recently the people of
Vinita have regarded the project as
AN extremely visionary one, and have
Excused their failure to join hands
with Coffeyville and Centralia by the
'complacent assurance that the road
could never be built by the citizens of
the two towns principally interested
But OF late change has come o'er
THE spirit Of our dream. The cam
lpaign recently begun in Coffeyville
flor the voting Of bonds for 5000 for
La bonus for the road, and the action
0of the citizens of Centralia in prom
Using to raise $4,000 for bonus, has
|convinced the sceptical here in Vini-
.ta that perhaps after all there may be
something doing Alton has been
appealed to by Centralia and Cotfey-
willie to take an active part in the
promotion of the road also, and tho
sher citizens have not as yet responded
very heartily, the road will undoubt-
|edly 60 there unless Vinita bestirs
herself very soon.
For when the people of two such
towns as Centralia and Cotfeyyille set
seriously to the building
pf a road, it is pretty certain chat
at road will be built. And, if Vini-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22

contract providing for the building Of
the line to a point at or near Central
ia was too indefinite, but he assured
us that he would build to Centralia il
that town would give him bonus.
OF course the town couldn't expect to
get the road if it did not pay some
thing for it.
"But Mr. Henderson, protected by
this clause, then deliberately attempt.
ed to kill Centralia Not only did he
ask the town for a tremendous bonus,
but ne demanded 400 acres south OF
town, on which, of course, he would
have built new town which would
have killed property values in the
present townsite. In Vinita's con-
tract with Mr.. Henderson there was
provision that the Vinita guarantors
were to have a percentage Of the sales
from rownsites and it was natural
enough that Centralia should think
Vinita was concerned in this
effort to kill the present town in order
to make the new townsite more valu-
able and thus increase the revenues
to the Vinita guarantors from the
sale of lots.
Under the circumstances, therefore,
Centralia cannot be blamed for turn
ing to Coffeyville and doing every
thing possible to block Mr.. Hender-
sons plans. Whether Centralia was
responsible for the failure Of Mr.. Hen
derson to make satisfactory contract
with Coffeyville or not, the fact re-
mains that no contract was made
with that city, and that the Vinita s.
Western has not yet been built. And
Coffeyville is now bound not to con-
tribute to the construction Of any
railroad that does not run thru Cen
tralia."
Seymour Riddle and w. B. Depue
were in Centralia recently, and say
that all the people Of that town is a
square deal. Inasmuch, therefore, as
CoffeyvilIe, Centralia and Vinita all
want the same thing, a connecting
railroad, and inasmuch as the three
can better secure the object desired
than any one or two working sepa-
rately, the thing to do would seem to
be to get together. And since it is
Vinita which is now out in the cold,
it is this city that must make the ad-
yanceS.
It is understood that 4 meeting Of
the railroad committee 0f the CON-
mercial club will be cal lsdtn a short
time to consider this natter The
sooner it is settled, 1 "a Ninita gets
down to some definite program for
securing the road, the sooner the
road will be built.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
SEOUOYAH PEOPLE
HAVE FULL CONTROL
Constitutional Convention Does the Bid
ding of C. N. HaSkeII--Debate Con-
corning the Powers Of Congress

together, which they have failed to
do SO far, they win hold the balance
of power on most Of the important
questions. They have prepared list
OF 81 members OF the convention
whom they claim made pledges that
satisfied the legislative committee.
These delegates are now being COM
manded to make good.
The prohibition lobby has not been
much in evidence 50 far, but II y uu-
Gsrstood that some Of the most Inn
portant cogs In the machine that won
the chairmanship for Murray favor
prohibition in Oklahoma as COM
mercial proposition, it being thought
that Oklahoma would have q COM
mercial advantage should 10 be leIJ
"wet, and the Indian Territory re-
main sdry." We're ii not for the re-
strictions in the enabling act requlr-
ing the convention to provide pfohl-
hilton In Indian Territory for Il
years there would be no such action.
Those who are prohibitionists IN
lief are way in the minority Yet
Tie Indian Territory has the organi-
zation, and the Indian Territory VIII,
unless there is change, settle the
prohibition question for Oklahoma
The only chance OF the prohibitions
lists is to scare the Indian Territory
delegates into the belief that Oklaho-
Concluded on page four
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
Special to ChieftaIn:

Special to Chieftain:
Guthrie, Nov. 22-TodaY's session
or the constitutional convention has
thus far been uneventful.
The convention spent some time
yesterday wrangling over the power
of congress over the constitution
adopted w. A. Ledbetter contending,
under the old states rights theory,
that congress could not limit the
power of the state. A committee con-
slsting of w. Fl. Kornegay, w. A..
Ledbetter and j. Il. Baker was ap-
pointed to report on the subject Of
the power of congress- The delegates
seemed inclined to resist federal en-
croachments The committee ap-
pointed for that purpose reported this
morning In favor of IS more jobs and
the appointment Of 40 standing com
mittees.
Labor headquarters is one OF the
busiest in the city. The unions have
a list Of fourteen articles which they
want Incorporated in the constitution.
The principal ones are fellow-serv-
ant law, an eight hour law, railroad
commission, the prohibition Of rail
road ownership OF mines, primary
election laws, and the initiatiye and
referendum. Tho they lost out in the
organization Of the convention they
are still a big factor in the conven-
tion, and, il they can get their forces
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22

to yours horses as we'll as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-your horses need not suffer.
Try bottle Of Ballard'S Snow Lini-
ment. 1t cures all pains. j. M. Ro-
berts, Bakersfield, Mo. writes: II
have used your Liniment for ten
years and find it to be the best / have
ever used for man or beast. Sold by
Peoples Drug Store. W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
Fined for Relating.

New York, Nov. 22-C Circuit Judge
Holt today fined the New York Cen
trail railroad sls, 900 for rebating freight
charges to the American Sugar Re-
fining company.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-12

The bureau Of statistics finds the
amount ~ wheat remaining in the
hands n farmers ca March / TO be
about 1873 4o8 900 bushels or 229 per
cent of last Years erop "a compared
with lul per cent OF II o55.oo0 bush
els W the crop Of 1aol on hand on
March g. 1895
The output q peppermint oil in the
United States Ia 1905 ls estimated at
about 233ooo pounds The japanese
output is said TO be about $4,000
pounds
The United States is estimated to
have produced about 100000 pounds
~ broom corn In 1905
The exports Of lard from the United
states IN 1905 represented 40 per cent
" the total value Of all hog products
exported
About two-thlrds Of the alcohol made
in Greece Is distilled rom currants.
The average annual production is given
at 25Oo. 900 okes. or 100 900 pounds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-12
HERE AND THERE

We make "A great point of trucking,
says a Jersey peach grower In set
ting out our peach orchards the first
year we run trucking crops in It, such
as sweet potatoes and cantaloupes, that
require a light cultivation.
A better farming train is to cover
about 1000 miles of railway through
Massachusetts,, Vermont and New
Hampshire In the month of April.
Practical talks and demonstration will
be given by farm experts and exhibits
made Of new things in implements,
fertilizers seed etc.
If you want to have the finest aspara-
gus, rhuharb and horseradish fertilize
early with nitrate of soda
| think there is no other branch OF
farming where brains count for so
much as in dairying, remarks a sue
cessful Ohio dairywoman.
Some crops prefer rather a loose
seed bed Millet is such a crop. Farm
ers sometimes pillow a second time in
order to SOW millet on freshly plowed
land.
Neglect of proper pruning and cult
walton invites the scab into the apple
orchard
Mangel wurzels commonly called
mangels or mangolds) turnips and ru-
tabagas commonly called swedes) are
usually grown in Great Britain for
stock feeding purposes. In the con-
tinental countries especially in France
and Germany, the sugar beet and sugar
beet pulp are used.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-12
CHEAP SULPHUR
Point In Connection With Lime.
sale sud snIphas afzfare

Point In Connection With Lime.
salt aud sniphar Mixture.
Professor i - smith before the 81 y
Jersey Horticultural society recently
had this 20 say about sulphur
/ think a great many hortienIiurlsts
have made mistake In trying 70 OH.
tain sulphur too aheaply There is sui
phur and sulphur There Ia dour or
sulphur that - sublime which
forms the basis upon which The FOR
mulas are made up There - also
ground sulphur mud It makes The aonr
sulphur That Ia simpIy .amp sulphur
ground up That IL good r Il Is ground
6ne and II the mixture s boiled long
enough 10 combine with the lime
Then there "a another material that ia
sold as ground sulphur which i really
the crude sulphur ground up with all
lts impurities That Of course Is sold
rather more cheaply than the other ma
tsrIal. but 10 contains a eonsiderab bile
percentage Of lime. but ia not the kind
Of materiul that bas been recommend
ed In making mp these lime and sui
phur washes
Mr. Collins said that II sulphur were
put on a hot iron and It al burned L
was pure sulphur He Thought this
rule FOR finding whether sulphur Is
pure OF not is worth knowing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-12

Many wish to build n slo, but do not
know what size they need or how to
find the capacity. 1t Is an easy matter
II you know the combination, says a
Rural New Yorker writer. To find the
capacity " square silo we multiply
the length width and height Of the silo
I'm feet and divide the result 10y fifty to
get the tonnage. as an average cubic
foot NJ singc weighs forty pounds thus
requiring nifty cubic feet for a ton.
For a circular sllo We square the di-
emeter and multiply by 1854 to get
the surface measurement and this by
the height Suppose we wish to build a
sllo thirty feet high aud sixteen feet in
diameter 10 by ii = 256 x 1854 -
los 81 go ea2f.s q 10 - 30, the
tonnage capacity Of the slo.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-04-12

Many western sheep owners. says
Wing la hls Sheep Farming In Amer
lea. use small shelter tents about thir-
~ six Inches square. supported by
curved iron rods. to shelter tho eve
and her lamb from the storm in lamb
ing time These tents are readily car
ried and set over the eve anywhere
They serve to keep her and her offspring
together while they are becoming ac-
quanted. and by turning chilling rain
save many lambs that would otherwise
be lost As these tents arc inexpensive
and can readily be made By the shep-
herd himself some of them should be
at hand when an early Landing on
grass Is planned