davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
FALL TRIMMINGS.

Among the favorite fall TRIMMINGS
there can be noted the following:
A handsome little gayly colored
cloth vest which is set in the front or
Eton coats. blazer Jackets and bodices
of al; kinds.
Handsome pipings Of silk 50 planned
that they border the regular trimmings
and are used for edgings 70 cuff.
revers. rufiles and appliques. No
gowL but has deal OF this piping.
and NJ gown but looks better for it,
In the follies of fashion there are
shoulderettes OF white lace run wlta
colorec ribbons
Knots OF colored ribbon for trim
ming sleeves and yoke.
Chemisettes and yokes OF lace
trimmed with narrow pipings Of col
ored velvet.
Double rufiies Of tinted lace TO BE-
set IN elbow sleeves so as TO meet long
dark gloves.
Folded girdles Of chiffon velvet fas-
tened invisibly or with button. buckle
or clasp.
Epaulettes Of lace over dark cloth
sleeves
Big shoulder puffs Of cloth or silk
set over the tops Of tight-ftting
sleeves.
Ribbon arrangements 10 be worn
over cloth dresses by which bands q
ribbon go around the waist and are
brought high in front and tied IN
rosettes.
Beautiful diam0nd-shaped appliqnes
OF silk to border a skirt
Marrow folds Of silk 70 hook like
tucks. which are 20 be placed around
the skirt and to trim the yoke Of The
waist and hips.
And. in addition to these. there are
hip and waist yokes which are mads
to match and which bring out the
pretliest OF laces. the haDdsomest -
buttons and the finest Cf little braid
inEs. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
PEST ON HOUSE PLANTS.
Tobacco Leaves May Be Burned on
shovelful of Live coals-Di-
rections for a Spray.

A troublesome insect is one Of the
Aphides. a numerous family OF pests
which seems to have species adopt
ed TO every kind Of plant and animal.
The common name for them Is alice. -
They multiply with incredible rapidi-
~. and were It not for their numer-
Gus enemies they would soon possess
the earth. Some Of them have wings
when full grown. but one form never
has them. They do not bite the leaf.
but insert the beak and suck out the
sap.
Insects Of this kind must be killed
by contact, since no poisons affect
them. Tobacco Is a common remedy.
The most convenient way to apply it
on house plants is TO place them in a
room where a handful Of stems or
leaves may be burned about them on
a few live Goals. Another way is TO
MI 2 vessel half full OF tobacco stems.
then I'll with hot water and let stand
to cool. This liquid is used as a
spray OF plants are dipped in it. This
is preferred to fumigating for tender
plants.
Pyrethrum may be used. either dry
or In a solution made by using one
ounce Of the powder in three gallons
Of water The difficulty with the dry
powder is to get il on the under side
OF the leaves where most needed.
For badly infested plants the follow
ing treatment is recommended: Boil
four. ounces Of quassia chips in one
gallon of water for ten minutes.
Strain and while the liquid is still
warm add four ounces OF whale oil
soap. Dilute with gallon OF water
Spray thoroughly or dip the infested
shoots. On the following day cleanse
the plants with pure water
Another injurious insect is the rose
leaf hopper. II is about one-eighth
OF an inch long, with a yellowish-
white body. Its long hind legs enable
II to make long leaps when disturbed.
1T is true bug and lives by sucking
out the soft interior OF the leaf The
nymph or young bug is quite similar
10 the adult in appearance. but has no
wings The insect works on the un-
der side OF the leaf. but its presence
is known by the white-spotted ap-
pearance Of the foliage which 1t has
injured.
The pest is easiest destroyed while
small Pyrethrum, either as spray or
dust. is the simplest remedy. Tobacco
solution or kerosene emulsion will kill
the hoppers-Prairie Farmer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
ONLY WISE ECONOMY.
Well to Choose colors That Are Be
coming-Remain Faithful Through
Changing Styles.

When a woman is in doubt il is al
ways wiser for her 10 get everything To
match. and If she has limited income
and a limited need for her clothes. she
should avoid many colors In the ward
robe The woman who finds that brown
and light blue are most becoming.
should try to buy most OF her accessories
as well as her frocks in these colors.
She will then find that every rsw ad-
dition TO her wardrobe does not require
a whole set Of new accessories.
Women who are wise follow out this
plan and not only get the credit Of be-
ing becomingly dressed. but OF being
well dressed.
II is a foolish custom to get a blue
gown this winter because you had a
brown one last year. What difference
does Il maker II brown is becoming
there are certainly enough designs in
style to make one brown gown vastly
different from another.
Choose three colors which are most
becoming to you for day and evening
and do not depart from these. Change
the shades and the designs. but give
yourself the reputation OF being a wom-
an who knows what she wants and what
she looks best in
II you always look fetching in blue.
wear blue. year in and year out. If you
wish. Don't slavishly follow every new
color that comes into fashion. This is
the folly OF the ignorant and the luxury
Of the wealthy. The woman OF medium
means and medium looks cannot AFFORD
10 be luxurious or ignorant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
BENEFIT OF COLD BATHS.


The cold bath is, as a rule, beneficial
TO the robust, to young men, and to
men in the prime of life. 1t is, how
ever. generally unsuitable for early
childhood, for women, for the deli
cate and for the aged Since. never
theless. there are exceptions to every
rule each adult is able to discover the
suitability or unsuitability of the cold
bath for his or her individual consti-
tuition by giving il trial. On taking
cold bath, l. e., bath in which the
water is below the temperature OF 20
degrees. the first effect experienced is
sensation of cold. with perhaps
slight shivering and gasp OF two for
breath The system. in short re-
ceiyes a shock. The skin becomes
pale and shrunken, owing TO blood be-
ing driven out of the surface capil-
larry vessels by their sudden eontrac-
ton, and the tiny elevations of tha
skin, called papillae. become distinct
causing a roughness of the cutaneous
surface. called goose skim" the Gu
taneous exhalations are checked and
the senses dulled the action Of tha
entire nervous system is depressed
and he pulse falls 10 or y beats per
minute if the water is very cold.
So far the action OF the bath has
been sedative. II the bath is contin-
ued for more than two or three min
utes there is a diminution in the tenn
peraiuTe Of the skin. On leaving the
bath. however. in the case of one witn
whom the cold bath agrees, a differ
ent set OF symptoms succeeds; a SEN
sation of glow soon comes on. with
increased circulation in the capillarles
Of the skin. This is called the r-e.
action" and II is generally a sign thai
the bath has agreed with the subject
On the other hand. in the case Of the
weakly and delicate. the glow is slow
in being established at all. while the
feeling Of cold and the state of nervous
depression may persist so hong as to
be distinctly harmful. Such persons
may find their fingers and toes
numbed. and the cutaneous surface
blue for a long time afterwards. AM
they are obviously not it subjects for
the cold tub. Injudicious friends
sometimes encourage the unfit to per.
severe in the use of the cold bath In
the hope that they may become ac-
customed to its rigors. and so derive
ultimate benefit. but such a course can
only be productive of mischief.
The cold bath is best taken in thu
morning before breakfast. and never
should be taken after the system has
been fatigued by considerable exertion
as quick walking. cycling. dancing
and so forth. when the skin is un-
usually active. Persons who have weal;
ia ty hearts, or a tendency to apo
plexy, should avoid cold baths. and
very cold baths should not be taken
by persons suffering from varicoss
veins. Such baths are also bad for
persons with tendency 10 congestion
OF any OF the internal organs.
The mildest form OF the cold bath
Is the cold sponge-down. and this may
te recommended to the less robust as
satisfactory tonic. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
Potatoes au oratin.

The potatoes must first be boiled an |
perfectly cold; then proceed to hash
them in a saucepan. Add half a crD-
ful OF cream and one ounce Of butter
seasoL with pepper and salt and a
dash Of nutmeg. Stir with a wooden
spoon. and when heated through
place in a dish and sprinkle over them
Two tablespoonfuls Of Parmesan
cheese and the same of breajcrumbs.
and rlace over this a piece Of butter
The size Of a walnut, put the dish in
the even. and when colored a nice
brown they are done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

Warm a quart OF milk into which
put a quarter Of a pound Of butter,
sufficient yeast to make a batter, two
eggs. well beaten. and a cup of yeast
and a little salt; when quite lighi
bake in rings on a griddle; do no;
beat them after the yeast is in. They
will be light in three hours. OF yeast
cakes are used. dissolve half an yeas
cake in half a cup Of water.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
Apple Fritters.

Cut a dozen large. juicy apples into
slices after pealing and coring them.
Throw the slices into the batter. Have
ready a pan Of equal parts Of lard AMI
butter boiling hot. Take the batter
up in a ladle. allowing a slice Of apple
to each Of fritter. and drop into the
hot lard. Fry brown. drain a mo-
ment, and serve with powdered sugar
and nutmeg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

The most expensive cut Of meat is not
always the most nutritious. Oftentimes
the tougher parts are equally nutritious.
and may be made very palatable II care
fully cooked. Steaks. chops and roasts
taken from muscles that have been little
exercised are chosen by those who pre-
fer tenderness to actual nutritive value:
while the so-called tough meats are
more juicy. more nutritious. and. by
slow cooking. can be made very palat-
able. If the meat requires a long-con-
tinued cooking TO make IL tender some
highly-havored vegetables. as carrot or
celery. are added TO the water in which
the meat is simmered. The result is a
rich gravy and tender meat-Martha
Van Rensselaer,, New York College Of
Agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
Lunch Biscuits.

OEe pound and half of flour half
pound Of butter, three-quarters Of a
pound Of sugar, teaspoonful Of soda.
dissolved. Beat the sugar and butter
together until thoroughly mixed. then
add the -four and as much milk as will
form a dough. Roll into sheets. cut them
in cakes and bake quickly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28
nrinks for Fever Patient

Fln quart bottles three-fourths full
Of fresh milk. to each add two table
spoonfuls Of brewers yeast and ona
tablespoonful Of sugar sirsp. Shake
well: add milk TO the top. Cork tight
iy. using wire. Keep in a cool. dark
place. Compressed yeast can be ased
instead. but brewers yeast gives a
better favor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

There will be no deviation Of tSe 1ns
color scheme in the costume from head
to foot. Brown coats viii not be worn
with black skirts. or blue blouses with
brown skirts II everything does nof
match exactly in shade. eTerythins
must be Of one color. II Is permissible
to put four tones Of one color together.
bat even two eolors shoald be spsrinely
used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

Sofa cushions that fulnn the double
mission Of being good to look at as well
as useful are covered with denim in art
shades. upon which are applied designs
from art nOuveau cretonne. The ap-
plique work is done with silk in long and
short embroidery stitch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

Many colds would be prevented il
every cold we're regarded as infectious.
says a doctor. A person suffering from
a cold should sleep alone. and If pos
sible in q separate room Towels.
soaps. etc. used by the patient should
not be touched by any other person.
and kissing should se absolutely pro
hfbited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

when threading a sewing machine
BY artificial light ones eye is some
times dazzled BY the reflection from
the metallic plate This can be rene
died BY covering the plate temporarily
with a niece Of dark cloth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

Nearly al the new bodices are cut
with many seams to it the figure. or
rather the lining IS. with the outside
draped over this boning to ft every
curve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-28

Ruches-big ones-are being worn
more frequently in pale colors than
even in black OF white. OF the colors.
pale blue is leading favorite.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
INTERNATIONAL.

WE'LL if Hoke Smith should be defe ated in
his race for governor, (Which he won't be.)
Clark Howell, Col. Estill, Dick Russell, Col Jim
Smith and DR.. Nunnal1y will be FIVE badly SUR
prised gentlemen. The last one of this quintet
of statesmen is directing his whole fire at Hoke.
and they tell you that Hoke is in~incere; that he
is not really in favor of DISTINGUISHING the
negro that he is not in favor of better regu-
1ating the railroad rates. that he is working for
Atlanta; that be is an old hypocrite, ANYHOW,
and couldn't do such if be was elected. Now.
not one of this tribe of pugnacious statesmen
will give over three minutes of a two-hour dis
course to any candidate except Hoke. They
may crack one joke at the expense of others, but
if so it will be short and dry. No, stree! they
don't peck on anybody but Hoke, and yet they
will tell you that Hoke is not leading the process
sion.
A blind man can see that Hoke Smith is 10
the lead Yes, boys, Hoke will be our next
governor; so you had better get on the Hoke
band wagon before it is too late if you are ex-
pectug to need any executive clemency. 1t is
great game that Georgia politicians are adop.
ting to defeat the will of the people-this run
ming four or five candidates against man to
pull him to pieces-but it amt going to work;
the balance of the folks are as sharp as these
candidates; they see that Hoke is in the lead,
and are sticking too him.-Cordele Rambler.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

Little Albert got right friskey because
Hoke Smith called him mercenary aud he
wrote Mr.. Smith some letters, which his big
brother Clark printed in his big paper the
Constitution in big type.
Mr.. Smith replied to Albert that he was too
busy to be bothered and the very first oppor-
tunity: which was uesday, at Danlelsvllle, the
Hon. Hoke proceeded to take the hide off OF
Little Albert in the following chaste language:
Mr.. Smith said:
"The hired politician is one of the great
est obstacles to legislation and administration in
behalf of the masses of the people.
with employed political representatives of
the railroad companies holding controlling po-
sition in the machinery of the Democratic party
entertaining your oficeholders and giving them
passes, how can their influence fail to impress
itself upon legislation.
"While the employed politicians are about
the state capitol distributing favors, you are
quietly at home working to support your fami-
lies.
II have called particular attention to two
men in Georgia who have been employed by cor
porations to inf uence legislation.
Il have called attention to Judge Hamilton
McWorter because the tender by Governor
1erreu 10 MIN OF pace upon tue supreme
court bench carries proof to the public of the ex-
tent to which the influence of the hired polite
iaus has reached in the state.
Il have called attention to Mr.. Albert How
ell, Jr., not because he is the brother of Hon.
Clark Howell, but because the proof before the
New York Legislative committee showed that
even insurance companies have sought to reach
your legislature by political pull.
The testimony showed that the New York
Life Insurance Company, the New York Mutual
and the New York Equitable spent over $780,
coo in four years to employ men to influence
legislation in the different states of the Union.
THE testimony showed that the scheme of
the insurance companies was to get the right
man in each state. one politically so strong that
the legislator who went against his wishes
would 60 out of politics. ~.
The proof showed that Mr.. Albert Howell
Jr., was the man whom the insurance ompanies
got in Georgia, and that they paid him $1,000 a
year.
1T is unnecessary to show Just what these
men do for the companies which hire them. No
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

man is so foolish as to suppose the corporation
would hire them unless they produced results.
''Their employments I enter determined
protest. and call upon the people to declares
their ceaseless hostility against a condltlo a
which is no less than great civic wrong.
THE hiring of politicians to influence legis.
1ation and the presence of lobby at the capitol
form issues in the present campaign which viii
not down.
NO amount of threats or abusive language
will deter me from pressing an attack upon
these evils before the voters.
II call for legislation to make such employ
ments criminal.
II pledge my earnest support as governor
for such legislation, and after it is passed,
promise vigant enforcement of the law, and
punishment for any one who violates it.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
FORMAL OPENING
OF Tiff RESERVATION
Those Who Waited For the Signal
Found the Country Had Been En-
tered the Night Before.

Thorne. New. oct. 29-with the
firing Of a mighty blast of dynamite
from the top of Grant Peak. the high
est point in the adjacent mountains.
Walker Lake Indian reservation was
opened today at noon.
So great was the rush across the
desert that a number OF persons mar
rowly escaped being trampled over and
in numerous instances injuries were
reported.
Those who waited for the signal
from the top of Mount Grant before
rushing into the reservation. found
that all the most valuable claims in
the vicinity of the Rich Dutchnan.
Cottonwood and numerous other
creeks emptying into the southwestern
section of Walker Lake had been tax
en- up by men who had rushed in the
night before
Reports reached here of numerous
shooting affrays in the vicinity Of old
Arastra gold mine.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
REGISTRATION FRAUDS ,
FOUND IN LOS ANGLES
It Is Estimated That at Least Twenty
Per Cent of the Names Listed Are
Fictitious.

Los Angeles Cal, Oct 29.-Enormous
registration frauds are being developed
in this city in the daily comparison of
registration lists with names on the
great register.
I am sending about 400 names daily
to the county clerk for cancellation
from the great register" said Secre-
tary North of the non partisan organi-
zation today. I'VE find about 1000
names which have been duplicated on
the great register.
Il estimate that 20 per cent of the
names registered in this city cannot be
voted legally" Mr.. North continued
''As an example of the discoveries we
have made out in the sixteenth pre-
cinct of the second ward 12O out OF 413
registered names could not be located
at the addresses given.
In precinct 127 of the eighth ward
twenty white men we've registered from
Japanese lodging houses where there
are no whites living. All over the city
we found names registered from lots
and addresses which do not 0xist.''
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
A GLOBE ClTlZEN
SHOOTS MEXICAN
He Breaks Up the Practice of Selling
Liquor TO His Wife and other
Indians.

Globe. Ariz., Oct. 29.-CSpeciaD -
Morris Belknap, an oldtimer. shot.
and it is believed. fatally wounded
Zacarias Hernandez. a Mexican, late
this afternoon. The shooting took
place IN the lobby of the postoffice.
which was filled with people and
caused a wild stampede. Three shots
were fired. one of which went through
Hernandez's left side. piercing the
lung The same bullet went through
two doors and was imbedded in
third door in the rear of the postof-
flee. After the shooting Hernandez
ran three blocks before he fell. He
is not exeetcpOtd
is not expected to survive until morn
ing.
Belknap has an Indian wife and
Hernandez is accused of selling her
and other Indians whisky and causing
trouble. Bel6nap was arrested and =
in Jail awaiting the outcome Of Her
nandez's wound.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
THINGS DEMANDED
BY THE R.C.T.U.
The Reformation of the Belgian Leo
PoId, the Expulsion of smoOt and
Woman Suffrage.

Hartford, Conn. oct. 2s-Resolu-
tions dcnouncing King Leopold of Bel
gium as the author of conditions which
arc characterized as outrageous, call
ing for the election Of Reed Smoot
from the senate because of his rela-
tions with the Mormon church, oppos-
ing the sale of beer or other liquors at
army posts. advocating the making
permanent OF the temporary prohibi
tion OF the sale of beer at the national
soldiers home. protesting against the
issuing Of liquor tax licenses in pro-
hibitio1 territories, declaring for the
highest standards of purity for men
and women alike, and declaring in e
vor of the right of suffrage for women.
were adopted this afternoon by the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union
When the resolutions dealing with
the Congo Free state were first in o
troduced the Belgian government was
the object of discussion but after
some time the name OF Leopold was
substituted for that Of the Belgian
government A resolution was also
adopted urging that state legislatures
demand an "anti-polygamy~ amend
ment to the constitution OF the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
HIS HEART CUT OUT.

Globe. Ariz.. oct. 29.-CSpeciaI Re
publican. Phoenix, Ariz.)-The corOn-
er's inquest in the case of Joseph Lud-
wig whose mutilated body was found
in canyon mile from t0FFRron sun
day evening adjourned at noon today
until tomorrow morning when it is ex-
pected other evidence will be adduced
that will throw light on the tragedy.
A circumstance that eliminates the
suicide theory and establishes beyond
question that Ludwig was murdered,
discovered by physicians who conduct
ed the autopsy was that several ribs
of the left breast had been severed as
though with sharp instrument and
the aorta was cut off smooth. The
theory of the doctors is that after Lud-
wigs throat was cut. the ficndish muir
derer cut out his heart.
The body was brought into town after
dark last night and the heart was not
found until this morning under a bush
twenty feet from where the body was
found. The liver and pieces of flesh
We're found suspended in bushes.
A subpoena was served this afternoon
on a man who claims he overheard a
remark made in the International sa-
loon i'm the building where Ludwig
roomed that Ludwig would have
to be put out of the way.
Men who are alleged to
have engaged in this conversation
were also placed under bonds to ap-
pear at the inquest.e 1t is rumored
that four arrests in the case viii be
made tonight.