davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

1se capital n western stale hal
ifen fflycaie1 ~ . small county seal
Village where a. glqfime e1horfrr
pff4fte1 every sunday Nifh inersas
ins fnil8flasm ~ lbe building b1om
enlafffd BE- congregation. He want
- w revival. sn1 1fged ail ~ joIn
20 ihe Christian work saying yehe-
mfniiy.
TIE Christian p0rk j. issi ike any
other sork only O. 10 very different b
NaaazI1e 0f Fnn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

fn the arrangement ~ ehrysanfhe-
NUNS the iapanese guard against sew
~ faults Their stems must not be Of
The same length, single flower must
Dot turn ifs back or present hs full
face. the flowers must not De- hidden
by leaves. Or. should they b. arranged
IN the way of steps. q fun blown flower
should never BE- placed a. the baae Of
the composition and one odd one must
roi b. allowed - fall between two 9th.
era alike IN color Three flowers
should not appear 70 form q Triangle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Colorado Is discussing the plan 20
make a l.ooo.ooo-acrp national park n
the White river plateau. one of The dn-
est natural bits Of country tn the whoie
q Colorado. On the western slope OF
the divide. and a. yet unsettled. il
covers more than 5000 square miles Of
snow-capped peaks and mountain val
ieYs. whose scenery is unequaled IN the
entire west
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

The sky-scrarer. says the London
Express is casting a long lack saad-
ov over London. and is native frisn. 5
declare that before long the huuiinxs
Of London wiI be as lofty as tlose OF
New fork. They may Be rizhL They
have forced our hands In the matter Of
underground electric transit what
they have done below the earth they
may Be able to accomplish above IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Why don't you lef ID On me7'
complained the bad man u the village
This IL the Seventeenth time this
year you've had me arrested and fined
for seiiin' whisky without q license.
II you % lt again I'll move out of the
burned Old town.
II you Do" gasped the village At
torney I'm have q move. tooi~-
Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Waiting on . street corner. giving
precedence ~ q heavy red motor car
that va lunging. D1sing and trailing
ifs odor past them. stood small Freddy
with BIZ hand fhrust oonfdenfly into
be fafberL The license number on
the rear caught the little fellows at
tenfion and BE- said
"F4fber. Ehy ~ they always leave
fhe price marks On automobiles -
LDp|no0tts Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Wanted. cockroaehes in large num-
bcrs. l. unknown - an advertisement
In American papers. but it q said 70
be not unfamiliar IN England. It's mys-
teriOus meaning vas made evident in
an advertisement in Wimbledon
fEngiandl paper. Wanted. 10000
cockDaches By q tenant who agreed to
leave his present residence IN the same
condition a. IL ~as when be took Il. p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

A shrinkage in the worlds water
supply has been predicted by NJ Mar.
tel. the French explorer Of caves in
lecture Through the erosion ana
corrosion Of the earth surface. be said
tie water level Is being continually
lowered. and. unless measures for pre.
venting this we're adopted a larps
part Of the world win a few centuries
hence die Of thirst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

The extent of New Bedford's interest
n the vhaieships that are believed 10
Be caught In the Arctic Ice trap. be-
tween Bailie Island and Point Barrow.
can te measured by the fact that Of
the 40 men on the whalers. about 1CO
lire IN New Bedford and neiRhboring
towns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

90 me possessiDn of fhe family Il
Prince o. Ligne "a book which a.
fbOrlfles declare 70 b. the most uniQue
publication IN ihe wori3. because n b
neither written nor printed. the let.
tffs are cat 0uf 0f each folio. upon the
finest gellum. and are luterleaved With
biae paper. - that the text can BE- read
with perfect ease. Rudolf. Of Germany.
IN 1910 offered 10000 for the volume
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
hecHOUKE NON 4 CITIZEN.
LeDD>.1 y 1sstfis Msffiea Eeneafil
Hi1 fe1 r DDtnK Nenisi
Wen.

tse0f1lag - r. peflf parisisr fhs "a
hffscazs f>yybr,i1 ~ h1ffris 30 mar
vad ffaallsa fosngfiffh anf beam
fafsfslile1 - . esles fifisen Under fba
same u i<eDfyi1 Noifag. o. nDp sery.
~ - connyt sgieief ~ esies revi
menf n Geneva a. sfogf1anas sIfl fh4
- rbieb feqgifes aliiary sefries from
~ c'f1<lz ~ ihs eggfs1erafi01. The
efaFfh4Nke. - sfe iyi1. bss ~ DfffDru
III fLs duties n BIZ nen Dasifl0a help
~ - efrsD fbe f90r, - fhe bsfrafis
sf1 " sreeD fhs ysf1. bezi1ee parflrl
tsugS lg seyffsi hosfs drii earh 1ay
Tlfy9gb 2 ffafilfal loke DI11e1 1Doa
hlm ~ some eDsnfs1es hf iafflY injured
fae D1nishmfDl " foBf 1sys sffest IN
q 49, NJ fsffie1 i1lg effect - s8ifable
esDlanafIDns tefe fgfbfymite Can
y9si1 enough nils nee teiss recruit f0r
mefig hel9 ne faHf ~ ma ~ general n
~ ADe'fan afmg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

There's only one way to get any
thing nowadays. and that's TO work
for Il" said the FIRST citizen.
4 guess that's right. admitted the
CRATER. gl0omily. 4 wouldn't have
agreed with you a few days ago. but
times have hangeit"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Enthusiast-Jove. old mani what
teeth What hair. What a complex
ion' Her beauty grows on me.
Cynic-Thats more than It does on
her. my bOy.-To~n Topics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Church-Well. u looks a. II PhIla.
delphia did wake up. after all.
Cotham-No. she only turned over.
-Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

io,,5h &c ne agents barricaded door Come o3t 16f ot
saty they yelled; come out, you snealing, Iyin5
Shelp. and turn this boat around After trying
- - san 70 throw all the blame on the shoulders OF
- captain. the agent had the steamer tufneo
ssDout But things, were growing from bac 70
y, s~eIse. and the Morning Star fioated wreck
- tAe 3ace Of the deep.
~Eendenonium followed. Heavy draft horses
ea on the upper deck whnnied and sfampess Iloes
sne another But what Of the passengers2 Led
u gigantic foreigner. they kicked in the agents 8
ssor. picked him up and pitched him into the sea
fals done they crowded into small boats, but
nege wave dashed them 70 pieces against the
sfSSssstner's side. leaving women and children 20
kler tate As the clock IN the yet standing wheel
ShSs9se pealed out two bells IN the morning. the
g9sers exploded, shoWeFing the blackened heavens
With e fniIiion iery sparks, and before hve
MINUTES had passed. the Morning Star was blOtted
sgt what OF ehe man IN the birdcege? oblivious
~ sss wounds, be had passed through " an lost "
81 80 sleep. Nov rising now falling eyer delpgsa S
~ waves, the piece ot decking 90 which the Dird-
49, 80 vas fastened was swept on and on me pros
S1A uglre hUd6led up tn the bottom or tne cask
,Say came: the sun arose; the sea calmed. But
fsteEs Etill slept on. AZ 8 O'Clock the cap was
Lied, the overhead lashing having slipped, and
josetgs swollen. disngured face and blOodshot eyes
ts1ed out
11s sight that nst his gaze nlIea him With
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

anazement. He still believed himself on the steam
er: Face downward, holding for life to the cask
with one hand, the other across the face OF little
child, was the body OF man. too weak and water
soaked to speak Peters examined the lashing
carefully; only one strand now held and that was
half worn away. AnXiOusly he scanned the sea,
shading his battered face with palsied hand. No
friendly ship was to be seen. A thought came to
hina-the best In many year. Why not? No kith
nor kin had he. The combined weight OF three
The strand might give way at any time. Fes, he
would carry out his idea. Tying two or three Lam
them and then picked up the little girl and placed
her gently In the cask The task getting the big
mate inside well nigh finished him, but that. too,
was finally accomplished
Mate" he seid very tenderly and softly as the
burly figure sank in heap. you are in the steam:
The piece Of wreckage drifted on. And all that
night, TIL they were seen by the lookout board
bing lantern lights lit up the darkened surface Of
the sea,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
That Give the

stout woman and in the case OF an il balanced
figure they wonderful protection. To Pa
risans they peculiarly acceptable for It has
never been the custom here for gentlewomen 10
appear on the streets without some form Of shoul-
der covering.
popular. They sometimes a part OF a long Serf-
Gus garment, but often the excuse that makes
scarf. Nothing can be dressier or daintier than
thread laces fashioned into garments OF this sort
aad ad serious touch to even that atrocity known
the ShiTtWaiSt suit.
In spite OF the tendency toward loose garments
coats are being worn, and the Gressmakers are
providing these in all colors, In black, for the
Drectoire jacket. trimmed with black lace and IN
some with Jet, one OF the snartest adj
taken sudden leap into favor. A month ago not
disdainful If such an idea were suggested but to-
worn with the hghtest of gowns.
A fancy which is obvious now Is the use Of tulle
with evening gowns It is the same fragile stuff
which has been used for the classic debutante
toilets an air OF solidty is added by form
OF trimming. For example. a costume In pale
mauve tule has a shaped aounce running almost
Io the knees Of fine wool yelling in the same shade
This gives little weight 20 the skirt and causes
Il TO hang in fashionable undulatiOns. The iounce
ana the top OF the skirt. which is Empire In shape,
is finished with soft sash Of white Liberty satin,
pulled up nigh behind and passed through a square
cennes and over this is tiny sleeveless bolero of
yoile embroidered in rose pattern like the design
the skirt
a gown made up in this way or after the following
combined, has little suggestive of the ballroom.
The second gown has an Empire skirt OF tulle laid
The lower part of the skirt is OF taeta embroidered
in fine white silk cord and soutache. in such fashion
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
=r= Vs5-SssSSzsvs9
HEARTH US8kD BOUDOIR/
'@22= gs zas
The LaSf Word in Fashions.
New, but Dainty Touches
Cachet to MoGish Toilets.
soshing Strikinsiy

..-,s. July 2O.-A series OF kermesses. garden
ssss and charity fetes Of various sorts given
~ vreez served the double purpose OF aid
.. ne ret charity OF some grande dame and
.,,,oying the skill and luxury Of the Rue
ii Pasx dressmakers. II might he SIM
- after Auteuil. the Grand Prix, the fate az
- 1,olo Club and the opening Of the Pre- Catalan
- there could be nothing in the way of
ti,us but such is not the case. There are a lot
I, new things. some small and insignificant in
-,selves but adding TO the tout ensemble the
=. ,-ora SO essential 70 modishness.
- all white costume seemed to have reached
. ,pp;heosis few weeks ago. for most OF the
..a.,s worn at the principal events last week had
. aash Of color. IN several cases it was the
s.rf green that modistes call ''vert reps" II is
- IKE the color of a certain rep used in up
.-ssry years ago. and since then fallen into dis
rp To-day the color is evidently much in
.~vse. although it IS displayed generally in the
.--n Of feathers or tule-
A. the kerraesse organized by the Duchess d d'Uzes
ts shade Of green was the most conspicuous thing
!, the toilets Not that many gowns were
-,-roed with it, but the color is so hamboyant
&c, II dominates everything else. There was a
o,5e.fu hat in this color quite novel in shape
!, rss round turban with full soft beret crown
~ srtire thing OF green tulle trimmed only with
--nnderful bird of paradise arranged low on one
-sse 70 fall over the hair The hair was dressed
~. and the effect suggested the early COS There
,r,s however. other attempt IN the toilet to
,r,ry out the ideas of this period
STOUT FIGURES REGARDED.
gpa general idea that fashions are always de-
srned for the slender, long waisted woman finds
--.rsdic;lor in the appearance Of the many little
s.Besful boleros and pelerines. These make lin
.sas waist not only possible bat even becoming to
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

There are several ways. according 70 John Peter
son. Food Commissioner OF Utah. IN which the
presence OF coloEing matter in milk may be de-
tected. II an aniline dye has been added to give
rich. creamy appearance to thin, blue milk. little
vinegar mixed with the milk. after first heating the
latter, will produce curds Of distinctly orange
hue. If caramel has been employed, the curds VIII
turn brown with the addition of the vinegar When
ever milk or cream is allowed 70 stand IN clear
glass bottle for twelve hours or more IL VIII sep
arate into watery and creamy layers ~ the lower
layer IS yellow IL is a proof OF the presence OF
artificial cOlorng Of some sort, and whenever milk
or cream is kept in warm place for tOrty-eisnr
hours and still remains sweet Il ts pretty sa1e 20
assume that a Dreservative has been used. In
fact the keeping sweet OF many an article OF food
under conditions which should make tt spoil or
fernlent readily Is a sign that the thing In ques-
ton has been tampered with.
thrifty housewife declares that her butter bills
have fallen off one-quarter since she began serving
her butter In the form OF butterbals. Apart from
the economy OF the thing there Is question as 20
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

vide. pink ribbon and roses. STRINGS OF The rib-
bon were arranged 10 pass about the back OK the
hend bending The brirn slightly and tying IN bow
a little on one side of The chignon A tiny parasol
OF black Chantiiiy over pink silk was carried
.rcr pracNcal sumner morning SUITS tfle prst
choice seems 70 be tinted toiess frn enough 70 be
cut and treated like cloth and made UP IN rather
severe tailored fashion. Tho fashionable striped
effects appear In tolls and most effective made
mp with bends ana reyers ef a plain color: g
a practical costume which could be copied IN
any cotton or linen stuff is white tolle ornhroid-
cred in dark green dots The Qleatcd skirt is
trimmed at the bottom with three bands OF plain
green linen, and the plain linen makes sleeveless
tolero. tne three-qu9rtsr length sleeves unlSh
with turned up cuffs OF the green lnen
WhNe lingerie and linen gowns lead In the SUM
E1er wardrobe, there are always dun days when
they do not seem appropriate. The complete
wardrobe must include some practical and dress
costumes for dun afternoons for the occasional
oola SPELL An attractive little costume which
might serve for this purpose has a short walsted
skirt with bFetelles made Of a soft wool, a gray
ground checked of with green The skirt Is close
ever the hips and made sufficiently full at the bot
tom BY a shaped founce cut out In shallow teeth
on both edges and finished by bias OF green silk
The jacket is OF green silk. very short in front and
with DirectOire coat tails attached behind with
fancy buttons. There is buttOned tab closing
the Jacket over the bust and the collar g replaced
by embroidery OF gray, white and silver SOU
taohe There Is a fail OF lace in front under the
square tab and the little embroidered cuffs on The
sleeves open 70 display lace ruffies.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
Hosv TO tUfr1 q Prize.

Contest No. Ch1issing Names): Choice Of a Trio-
une fountain pen, a box Of water color paints a
nice embroidery set containing eight stamped doll
ies two hoops. thnnhle. eolored threads and nee
dies; an interesting book or dainty leather work
box for the ueatest and best three answers.
Contest No. crhings 70 Think About; Choice
Of q sterling silver Tribune badge. leather coin
purse a pretty glove box, boys Tribune watch or
q Tribune fountain pen for the neatest and best
Csontest No CPainting Contest): Choice OF q
Tribune fountain pens dainty leather wOrkbOx. an
frferestine hook q pretty glove box, embroidery
set q box OF nice linen writing paper or boys
Tribune watch for the neatest and best three an
swers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Contest No. g Drawing: Two Little Boyu 1unu4ns
a Race on VelOcipedes): Choice O, = leather oard
case an interesting book a box OF water color
paints log cabin tnkWel, Tribune foun tain pen
or embroidery set for the neatest ana best thre,
original drawings. These drawings must b n
black ink on white paper.
BE sure 20 state your age.
Be sure 90 state your choice os prices.
6e sure 70 give your name and address, Some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect to DO
this and therefore lose all chance OK winning q
prize.
BE sure to write on one side OF the payer only
When writing letters and stories.
Contests close on August g Age IS corstcered
~ 3NoId1ns prizes. Address your answers ani
Tribune New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

the comparative Gaintsness and a.trac.fven.ss OF
serving butter in wholesale hump and a
collection OF dainty. symmetrical halls. Abroad.
where fresh unsalted butter "a served as a matter
OF course. Il generally comes on the table IN
sequence Of little dabs long. shallow roll Pso-
pie who have acquired the fresh butter taste ind
IL hard 20 so back 20 the salty product OF the
American creamery and there IS reason why
they should provided there Is some one S the fam
lily with sufficient leisure 70 mako a Mttls butter
two or three times a week. A quart Os Double
cream win make nearly pound OS butter and anv
child with strength enough 70 use rotary beafer
can do the rest
A pint bottle filed with cracked ics VII keep
a dish OF salad or larger bottle os tea or coffee
declously fresh and cool &c pushed into tho centre
OF the pail OF Jar containing che salad or beverage
This is worth remembering In these days of pcntca
Equal quantities Os lemon t1fca. nstertns and
glycerine make an excellent mouth wash.
Brushes and combs can be perf.stly oleanssd Win
clear water and ammonia DO not let ths handles
OF the brushes get Wet After thoroughly voting
the bristles place the brushes. back dowuvafd, IN
the sunshine. and let them remain there Until dyH
The French method OF making co1ee-psxDv0fxtn0
and dripping it's unpleasant 70 many ACCOUNT
Os It's raw taste. TEy. for change, boiling yov
French coffee for couple o, moments attar hA1
dripped. or until it ceases % taste raw A woman
who has lived some time IN Paris says thAk Do
makes her coffee In agateware coreo poe aavAng
q deep cheesecloth bag suspended In II And nm
she bolts ths coffee directly IN this I-ot-
II when making apple sauce you nnd veA -
without lemon r0r fayor1ns use II ptaoA n 60
venlent the grated pee, os a very tart oran4A "a
the apple sauce will be found delictos1A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Things to Think About-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest Marguerite Bender
eleven years DID, No. 13S Milford street Brooklyn.
a log cabin ink well: Arthur 3 Davids fourteen
years Old, No. 242 Donaldson avenue, Rutherford,
n. J.. a leather coin purse.
Face Puzzle.-The neatest and best three COM
plete pictures were contributed by Gladys G. Ter
ri fifteen years DID, No. 81 Maple street. Meriden.
Conn.,, who wishes embroidery set Alice Ekdahl,
fifteen years DID, Union avenue, Manaroneck. N T.,
a Tribune fountain pen; Charles Hoagland, ten
years old, No. 2O2 West S4th street. New York City.
a Tribune fountain pen.
Drawing: Little Boy F1shing.-The neatest and
best three original drawings came from Maud
Hartman. No. 4S7 Orange street, Newark. n. J..
who desires box of water color paints; Emma u.
Vought No s. De Mott avenue, Clifton, n. J., q
Tribune fountain pen; Albertus Brown, Mystic,
Conn, a boys Tribune watch.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

that the line Of Joining the silk and tae 4 Is not a
used again in the form Of bibsnaped holeros clos
lrg n.lsbly with mere straps over the ahomlaers
OF green tue. which appears again In the form Of
long sash ends under the bolero IN the back
THE TAFFETA SCARF.
There Is a great vogue for small taseta scarfs
drawn through large buckle and attached 70 the
back of the bodice. They are made OF single
breadth OF souple taffeta, hordered with narrow
rufie and sometimes lined with tulle or SILK NOUS
seine Of the same shade. Figured and changeable
silks are often used IL is inexpensive lttlo
touch. but most fashionable. and It gives variety
70 lingerie costume.
dressinakers seem TO have succeeded IN presenting
sowH m atter g9wn @ maze M o{ wre aSe 0 a9 o ot
in point of detail which makes each distinctive
bon or a bit Of embroidery, suggesting what the
nat and parasol shall be. There are rev wnlte .,
TrouYille season. Violets in Lent and white os.
trich plumes in August seem TO be two features or
the year which may always 6e Teiied & on; ss s ,b
xn@ IG0ng g9Tns % may gye W t Soe I1gT lS foats
worn now A princess gown has for It's fou%ndatoin % "a
trimmed with motifs of English embroidery set In
with cntredeuX and rufes of ValencienneS, and the
@ IS on o6Ee s Feoe tSg OF o
guipure trimmed with motifs OF heavy Irish lace
A gown Of white tulle has the skirt trimmed with
sash Of crepe put on a little high and suggesting
the smpre effect This IS quite as good style and
PiTe skirt over the tue blouse is deep square
done in silver cord The tuile forming the Sleeves
and yoke is elaborately inset with lines OF en-
brcidered dots and Valenciennes. This
gown, which appeared at the Polo Club one after
noon recently, was worn with large black picture
hat tied under the chin with black tulle strings.
II is understood that no small hats are worn now,
except, of course the theatre hat and modestly
small toque for travelling or walking.
Bands or medaOns Of pumetis embroidered
muslin make excellent trimming gowns OF
sheer white muslin In one case the skirt to above
the knees is covered with ncFustations Of medal
lions Of plumetis surrounded by entredeUx OF mar
row Valenciennes. A lot Of narrow Irish lace edge
Is mixed in with the trimming, and the whole ef-
feet is extremely soft and dainty. The top has a
little boerO OF irish lace finished all about with
bias band Of pink satin and the sash is of pink and
white Pelzing ribbon
SUMMER WRAPS
Every sort Of loose wrap is popular, scarf shape
shawl shape, loose paletots and voluminous capes
A well known mondaine recently created sensa-
tion by appearing in long, pointed shawl OF black
net finished with deep fringe and embroidered
all over with little punches OF pink and