davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

right hand firmly in one end Of the
towel, and holding the other end with
the other hand Rub from the pit OF the
stomach upward to the neck Don't
make downward movement, but start
IN again from below and rub up
Second-EXercise for strengthening
the waist muscles
Stand with legs apart and bend the
body back, having in the hand two
small towels. Start with the hands at
the collar bones and rub down the chest
and stomach and the fore parts of the
hlps. Now bend the body forward and
rub down the legs as far as possible,
drawing in the stomach. Stand erect
again with hands and towels placed on
the back as high up as you can reach.
rub down toward the feet by bending
the body forward. This is both a
strengthening and a stimulating exer-
else. 1t should be done quietly while
inhailing deep breaths of pure air
don't make jerky motions but glide
slowly over the surface of the body.
Third-Rubbing the back
Hold the ends of the towels in either
hand and cross 1t over the back: one
hand coming to the height of the Shout
dere and the other at the waist line
Draw the towel zig-zag ug and down.
Fourth-Drying the arms. sides and
feet
= Extend the right arm, grasping the
towel in the left hand, rub up from the
tips of the fingers to the shoulders and
then across the chest. Rub the under
part of the arm I'm the same way from
the tips of the fingers to the armpits
then vigorously down the sides of the
body Dry the left arm i'm the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
OPENING HOUSES
FOR FALL USE

Opening houses for fall use is a diff
fiCult task that many housewives must
accomplish within the next few weeks,
been living in the country all summer
return to their city homes. Getting
ready for occupancy apartments that
have been shut all summer, is quite as
much labor as closing one preparatory
for the vacation or sojourn out of
town for after being vacant, Nif only a
few weeks, the entire house must be
thoroughly summed, aired and cleaned I;
bedding put out of doors, pounded and
stunned; closets ventilated and the ice
box put into condition to receive food.
Then, too, all the drain pipes must be
illumination turned on, all. dishes, pans
and pots washed out with hot water
and suds, windows cleaned. curtains
hung and rugs after a sweeping or
beating put into place. Even the COW
ers, or slips, should be removed from
the furniture so that when the family
arrives everything will be In order
be one of comfort and quiet, with no
suggestion of the work that has been
necessary to bring order into the vari-
Gus rooms.
This cleaning and Strengthening
should be done from one to three days
before the household arrives, so that
there will be no unpleasant odor of
closeness. and by taking plenty of time
for this work the details that go to
make, the rooms attractive will not be
forgotten. For instance, the pictures
that have been put away or covered
with cheese cloth to keep out dust can
be hung in place, and the bric-a-brac
that adorns the walls or mantels In
parlors, dining and bedrooms may be
washed and set in familiar spots.
Begin the work Of cleaning and put
ting in order with the closets. They
must be swept, the floors, If bare.
washed with hot water and suds, and
the walls wiped down with regulation
brush or cloth around a broom: then
the doors left open for ventilation, for
these small rooms into which the wear
ing apparel is to be put must be free
from any odor when the family arrives
Finished with the closets. the hard
wood floors should be wiped up with a
rag and lukewarm water, then rubbed
to a polish. If there are carpets these
must be given thorough sweeping,
and after the dust has settled the walls
should be carefully wiped down so no
dust will be left on the paper or CELL
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
SIMPLE TREATMENT
FOR SLIGHT ILLS

It's the simple remedies, judiciously
applied at home before physician ar
rives, that not only often save serious
Illness, but frequently prevent death.
And for this reason every woman. es-
pecially every mother, should know
how to make plasters, the proper way
to use them, and how to bandage
wounds and the correct method of put
ting adhesive plasters on cuts. The
ability to use these first aids TO the
injured should be considered a part of
wornan's domestic training, declares
a physician, for a little knowledge
about such external treatment not only
assists doctors, but frequently makes a
visit from them unnecessary.
Every woman should know how to
make and apply mustard plaster" he
says. For of all the home remedies
none is more useful for a greater varie-
ty of ailments. Such a plaster to have
an immediate and beneficial effect on
sufferer should be made from the best
quality of Italian seed. that is first
carefully sifted and cleaned from all
foreign matter. When in condition mix
with warm water and slowly stir over
low blaze until the mass is of de-
sired consistency. 1t should then be
spread on piece of stout linen with a
side is placed next the skin to draw
out Inflammation or for cases Of de-
lirium, blood congestion, etc.
Never leave a plaster on the skin
long enough to produce a blister To
avoid it take away the application at
the end of twenty minutes, leaving suf-
ficiently long, however, for. lasting red
spots to be made. One of the best
methods Of using mustard plasters is
to change them frequently, putting on
fresh ones at different spots surround
ing the affected part.
IF the red spots made by the plaS-
ters burn enough to cause. pain, it can
be relieved by putting pure grain a1co-
hol on the inflamed portion. But or
dinarily no dressing or soothing lotion
should be used.
lin applying plasters for q cold in
the chest. in the bronchial tubes or for
asthma, the most benefit is derived
from the mustard that is put on the
stomach and around the calves of the
legs and on the soles of the feet For
Inflammation, nose bleed. delrum or
coma plasters applied to the arms. legs
and abdomen are most effective.> If the
soies of the feet are covered with mus
tard plasters sleeplessness, hysteria
and spasmodic affections are often
cured.
Though adhesive plaster is common
in almost >yery household, compare
lively few women know how to use
1t to the best advantage Many make
the mistake of putting it directly over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Wells FOR SMART WOMEN.

Stunning long wells will be worn with
street and afternoon costumes this fail.
They are unlike the styles affected by
smart women during the last season.
when full flowing ones that entirely en-
circled the head were favorites for
these new creations from Paris will be
worn at either side of the hat dron-
ping In graceful folds from the crown
to the waist lire. They are not used
In front or at the back, being more for
decoration than for actual use The
edges have wide hens that give them y
distinctive appearance. In putting this
new fashion veil on a hat the best plan
is to sew it to the crown at the back
and then at the sides so the loose end,
VIII be held in place and fall only at
the Sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
EMBROIDERY AND LACE.

Manufacturers have to to look far
ahead in these days, and to the woman
who is not yet at all decided about her
early autumn gowns Il may seem
rather astonishing that the chief orders
for next spring are already ordered by
the leading wholesale houses. Here and
there an error of judgment as 10 the
mysterious deviations that feminine
taste can take may be committed. but
as rule the experienced departmental
| buyers can gauge to a nicely what will
please their customers, and il seems
likely from present indications that lace
and embroidery are to assume an i'm
portance greater than ever i'm future
fashionable wear. Real handmade
lace. as we all know, stands outside the
caprices of the passing mode, and much
might be said as to what the revival Of
this delicate handicraft has done in
Ireland. where, at this time. some OF
the finest work of the kind is being
turned out. But the trade i'm the ma
chine-made products is one OF no little
commercial, even International import
ance. and the competition of Plauen and
st. Gall presses very closely upon Not
tingham. Yet in the lace trade there is
a degree of reciprocity that is not al
ways found, since Great Britain, largely
for climatic reasons. can produce bet
than any other country and TO Man
chester those who will compete in re-
gard to the finished manufact must
come for their material
Time was when Nottingham and Ca
lais were supreme as lace-making CEN
tiers. The products Of the English ma
chimes had characteristics entirely their
own while those of the French repro
duced the features Of the Spanish and
Chantilly types. Plauen rose into Sc
riOuS rivalry somewhere about 1880,
when the development of machinery
made that order OF lace which has be-
come generally known as Edelweiss'
q possibility Now. strictly speaking,
Edelweiss is not n lace at all. but is
an embroidery upon a foundation Of
net or tulle supplied for the purpose.
1t was new. 1t lent itself TO many novel
effects. and IL attained a popularity
which. i'm spite of fluctuations, has been
fairly constant. Nottingham, however.
had not much faith i'm the venture OF
rather more than 4 quarter Of century
ago and permitted what has since
proved a great branch of the industry
TO pass away. Then came another adj
vance Of which Plauen took instant
account. In the history of modern
dress, whenever IL is written. there will
be a place for a chapter on the part
that chemistry has borne in it. Fashion
I'm the Edelweiss varieties was waning
for the time. and means of utilizing the
machinery We're urgently desired, when
the discovery was made that the very
light foundation Of pure wool could be
employed, which immersion in a chem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
JUSTICE M'AVOYS
'tDONT'S" FOR BOYS

Justice McAvoy OF New York recent
ly laid down. the following ''donts''
for boys:
Don't play "cat" in the street You
may blind some one.
Don't throw stones I'm interschool
fights
Don't solicit transfers at street car
Don't stick burrs IN the hair of street
car passengers
Don't play with fire OF build bonfires
tn the street.
Don't Flip" street cars.
Don't shoot afr guns or slingshots.
Don't write on the sidewalk or draw
pictures there.
from the windows Of 81" cars 1t is
the height of wantoness, for you don't
see what you hit If you do hit any
thing.
Don't try to play baseball in the
streets.
Don't throw decayed fruit or vegeta-
bles at street car passengers.
Don't lounge on saloon corners.
Don't fire off guns or fireworks before
or after July 4.
Don't swear.
Don't go swimming nude.
Don't hang around pool parlors and
cheap museums.
Don't carve or scratch names or in
itials on buildings.
Don't stay out late at night.
Don't shoot craps.
Dent smoke cigarettes.
Don't rush the cannot even your
own.
Don't climb lamp posts TO blow out
the light.
Don't turn on the fire hydrants.
Don't pull flowers i'm the parks.
Don't sleep out at night.
Dent climb the park trees or cut
them.
Don't throw stones.
This list was shown a ''newsy' on
Park Row with the query, What do
YOU think Of it?''
"Ah, beat it," he exclaimed. con-
temptuously. his bright blue eyes run
ming rapidly down the list. ''WOt does
n Teller like him know about de kid
on de pike. anyhow? We amt no
Sunday school scholars-sure not but
we amt buns. neither. An we got
our thinkin outfits in our top stories.
seer All de Moo York kids asks of
any one is Hand US out a square If
a Teller gifts de square at home and
from de cop on his block he amt goin
ter hit de juveynile court quick. De
Odder kind-well. de on'y ting he cares
fer is de cop wild de big stick. It's
skiddoo % TO any donts for his"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

ical bath would entirely destroy, leav-
ing the lace wrought of cotton threads
intact. Thus the whole range Of gull
pures came into possibility. and with
them a new field OF effects. Applaques
and motifs OF an elaboration un-
dreamed Of could be produced, and
dress, through this chemical discovery
received one OF the most notable addi-
lions to its decorative scope ever made
to It.
has been carried yet further It is from
there. with its great school of applied
art. that so many of the dainty muslins.
with their Q. jour effects, and the enor-
mOusly popular brOderie Anglaise of
this season have come, and some of the
designs now being prepared show
charming ideas. Very delicate batistes,
with acknowledgement iounces and
fine guipure motifs and insertions are
notably good. and embroidered trim
mings In exquisite colorings will be
available for the trimming of next sea-
sons washing frocks. There are also
hints to be CLEANED of luxurious lingerie
and underwear, in such directions as
the white satin coutilles embroidered in
empire garlands and sDrigs in demand
by the fashionable corsetieres or Of
the worked lawn fiounces for under
skirts. Even in babies pelsses and lit
tie hats there would seem to be dis
tinct phrases of fashion. and quantity
pretty are some of the former IN cream
cashmere, with several graduated
straight rows OF open-work rings as
bordering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

way. Stand with feet together and hold
TO some firm object, raise the right knee
and rest the right foot on the left knee.
rake the towel and rub the foot vigor-
ously, being careful to dry thoroughly
In between the toes. This exercise.
which is form of the regular bending
exercise, can be done without holding
on 10 anything while keeping perfectly
balanced.
By this time the body should be thor
oughly dry. A few drops OF oil, alcohol
or cologne are poured into the palm of
the hand and the same motions are
gone over quickly while rubbing the
oil or unguent into the skin.
The face must always be dried at once
when coming out of the bath and also
the hair should it have become wet. so
that water will not drip over the body.
Where hair is inclined 10 be curly and
only wants to be encoura ged to form in
to little ringlets, Immediately after the
bath and with the help of the comb.
these ringletS can be trained If they
are not. willing To. curl of themselves
sometimes the following solution will
aid them to do so:
SOLUTION TO KEEP HAIR CIJRLED
Take of gum arabic, l ounce: good.
moist sugar p ounce: pure hot water.
Il pint. Dissolve. When this solution
is cold add alcohol 2 fluid ounces; BIZ
chloride. of mercury and salammoniac.
8 grains each. The last two should be
dissolved in the alcohol before admix-
ture- Lastly add enough water to make
the whole measure ! pint Perfume
with cologne or lavender water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

the entire surface of wound or cut
which is bad, for unless a certain
amount of air circulates about the sore
IL VIII not heal readily. The correct
way OF applying adhesive plaster is to
cut II into narrow strips from a six
teenth TO an eighth of an inch i'm width.
though the dimensions, both in length
and crossways. must be determined by
the size of the cut. These are put
smoothly across the wounds at inter-
walls of an eighth of an inch or less to
bring the surface together. Before
using adhesive plaster the flesh sur
rounding the wound and the raw part
itself must be thoroughly cleaned with
an antiseptic soap and carefully dried
with surgically clean gauze."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
BENEFICIAL PERFUMES.

Copyright. T. c. McClure.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
NOTICE TO BUYERS

l am compelled to sell my farm,
my loss is your gain. Farm con-
sists of so acres of we'll improved,
decided land. Half of this farm is
valley land and has rs acres Of
cotton on same and will give you
also 90 acres of corn and cotton
near by, all for the price of raw
land, and chat with S w. Bird
my agent. 72-74
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES.

Private parties wishing to use
the Skating Rink after the regular
closing hour in the evening can
make arrangements for same by
seeing Mr.. Burton at the Rink
The charge for the use of the
floor, skates and attendants is rea-
sonable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Many ser uu> disc ~e, arls, from
neglect OF The how 'haber-
lain S Stom ch d Liver Tablets
are a pei,ani and tsr,e eibe lax
alive. TneN nvig rt lie liver
and regulate n, howe 5. For sale
by All Druggists
Geo K'mp ard Co are still
selling furniture and all kinds Of
household poods at tly reduced
prices R m mber tat the sale
will continu he halloce of this
N nth. COME NOW and get a
GREAT BARGAIN
&c Kemp & Co. II If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
CUPID CLAIMS ALL AGES
Spring and Winter Represented in
Judge Speaks Department
of Matrimony.

Deputy Speake had both spring
and winter before him in the mat
rimonial line yesterday. J. F.
Basler and Mrs. Alfred, of Minco,
both we'll advanced in years. were
united in marriage at the court
house.
The other extreme was Jas. c.
Matthews, aged Io, and Miss Ida
Stanford, 10, both of NARROW.
These young people had some
trouble in embarkiug on the mat
trimonial craft, owing to the fact
that the paper containing the
permission of the brides mother
was not properly dated, but the
groom hustled about and secured
a lawyer who soon got into COM
munication with the parents and
fixed things up. The wedding
took place last evening at the
Schafer House.
Marriage license was also issued
yesterday TO Upton c. Worshan
and and Mrs. Orpha Carson, the
former from Minco and the latter
from Evansville, Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
TUESDAY MORNING.

Tuesday morning Of next week
one half Of the proceeds will be
given to Mrs. s. w. Bird for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church
repair fund. Everyone is invited
to help the ladies along in this
good cause and enjoy the rink on
that morning.
The management will extend
the same courtesy TO other denomi
nations should they desire.
No extra session tonight.
CHIcKAsHA RINK Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

The EXPRESS wishes to thank
the committee of gentlemen who
so kindly gave their time to the
counting Of the votes in tho Piano
Contest which closed yesterday af-
ternoon and to assure them that
their services were appreciated.
They were DIR. Corbin, ]. A. Dar-
nell and Jno. w Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
SKATERS ATTENTION

Morgan & Crib have just re-
ceived a line of Ladies Shoes Built
Especially for Roller Skatirg.
They have Them in Gun Metal
Caff In Pat Kid in Both Lace and
Button. I6o-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Miss Dixie Page of Ft. Worth,
Texas, who has been visiting htr
brother, A. A. How. returned go
her home Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
DIRECTORY.

LODGES.
MASONIC BODIES.
Chickasha Lodge No. "a +. a A. n
Meets list Thursday in each month
except Oct Nov. and Dec. when Il II
the last Thursday.
n. F. scoffern, Rec.
Chickasha Chapter No. H--h A. N.
Meets Ind and 9TH Mondays In each
month.
A. s. Gukey. h p.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Ladies Auxiliary of Baptist
church will have charge of the Owl
soda fountain Thursday night July
20. Tickets only 10 cents Proceeds
for their new church. 1875
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
STRAYED.

A large gray and white tiger cat,
white breast and feet. Please notify
phone SIS or S2s South Seventh
street. Reward. 10 73
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

WANTED-White man to cook
in camp. apply at y. H. Bryant
in tent at Ball Park in south part
of city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
NUMBER lss.

A business lot for sale on Chick
asha avenue between and and 3rd
streets. The price will sell it. See
Good & Co. 62-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24
Come to the Owl Thursday July
S. 1875

Mr.. Chandler. who has been floor
manager at the skating rink has
resigned his position
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

g Don't forget to patTonize The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church at the Owl July 20. 70 rs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Notwithstanding the rain, about
27 ladies were present at the skat-
ing rink this morning. One half
of the receipts were donated to
Mrs. S. w. Bird, to be used for
Improvements about the Presby-
terian church. The ladies seemed
to enjoy the rink very much.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

& Go to Geo. Kemp and Co., for
bargains in all kinds of QUEENS
WARE. and GLASSWARE
they are making a big
reduction on this line and you can
save money by buying of them
now. Geo. Kemp & Co. 7Itf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Lost: A salt and pepper gray
coat on 9th street between Dakota
Ave. and Frisco Depot. Finder.
please return to L. NJ. Potts cor.
9th and Dakota avenue and get
reward. 1913
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Council No. 4-R a 8. NJ
Meets March "A, June 23rd. September
end, December End.
r. Stephens. T. l. NJ
r. F. scoffern. Rec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

Ella Morris Chapter No. 80. G. s.
Meets md and 9Th Friday In each
month LIST meeting in month at I D
m. Second meeting At D. m.
Mary H. Cross, w. n
Katherine E. Potter, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

DeAfolay Commandry No. 4-K. T.
Meets list and srd Mondays In each
month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-24

r Stephens. z. c.
r. r. scotfern. Rec
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
kirshbaulll OyerCOats.

the street car all about it. But
some way he never tells the editor,
and newspapers keep right on
laundering, losing subscribers and
making money without the valua-
BILE advice that is wasted on the
crowd in the street car. One Of
the few comp nsations that edi tors
have for their lives Of hardship is
to witness thespectacle Of the RASH
lly importunate citizen without
i editorial experience trying to strads
Idle the editorial buzz saw and ride
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

make a world and naturally some
of them don't know much. But no
matter how little man knows, no
matter if he has as little moral
sense as q scorpion and no
more general intelligence than an
Iabalone, no matter il q man does
mot know how many toes he has
without stopping to count them, he
always knows enough to run {
newspaper better than the mer
who are doing it. What's more Ii,
Isn't ashamed to tell every one Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
NEWSPAPERS.

William Allen White, the noted
Kansas editor, is always interest
ing on whatever topic he chooses
for text. His latest is on News
papers"
There are three things that n q
man can do to the entire satisfac-
ton Of any one else; make love,
poke the FIRE and run a newspaper
e takes all kinds of people t.