davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-18

- o fascinatingly pretty and becoming
are the hats at this time of year
that the only means of keeping the
pOcketbook even comfortably filed
is to remain away from all milli-
merry establishments. The hint of autumn
given in the new shapes is decidedly re-
freshlng, while to he in keeping with the
season flowers lace and ribbon-aIways the
most attractive trimming for a hat-deck
the new models Charmingly. There IS
more opportunity given for obtaining the
becoming in summer hats than is possible
with autumn. winter or even spring ma
terials. for the garden hat in one form or
another, is always popular with the light
lingerie gowns. even though the term is
rather more comprehensive than formerly
and no longer implies only large. flap
ping-brim Ieehorn. trimmed with a wreath
of vari-culored roses. Today the term
garden hat" describes any rather large
and elaborate summer straw. although the
shape may be anything from the poke
bonnet order to a perfectly round. fiat
sailor trimmed with flowers and ribbon.
There is no one shape fashionable at the
Evening star., 1907-08-18

and one for bath sponge. OF course, this
last must be lined with rubber. In small
room, such as one Is usually given at
hotels, a bag like this is Of the greatest
help in adding to the storage room OF the
apartment
The bag is fitted with eyelets for hang
ing up. These are made right in the ma
terial and are much more durable than
when the hangers are OF tape or other ma
terial made into loops. The eyelets are
good sized and are buttonholed all around.
There are three of them across the top and
three across the bottom, and there are also
number along each side. The object OF
having so many is to hold the bag fast to
the door so that 1t will not come loose and
flap no matter how much Is crammed in
the bags and no matter how much 1t Is nee
essary to disturb the bag to get out the
things.
When not in use the bag folds up per-
fectly fiat and fits into a very small place
in the trunk.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

delightfully pretty and singularly approprl-
ate with linen and mohair tailor costumes.
There Is generally touch OF RIBBON soiiie-
where, even on the more severe hats' ior
ribbon is an important factor this season.
There is not much left of the huge cacne-
peignes Of a year or 30 ago, but little DIT
Of ribbon is necessary to fill IN the space
between the hair and brim in back. just
a narrow tulle ruching Is all that Is re-
uuired, however, and If the hair Is ar
ranged 40 that there Is knot or few
nuffs showing Just under the brim then
even the tulle may be dispensed with.
There Is much individuality to be displayed
in the smart adjustment Of hat. and at
present there is ample opportunity af1orded
in this way. Comparatively few hats can
be placed quite straight and fiat on the
head, and yet II the angle formed Is the
barest thousandth part Of an inch too great
the effect Is totally wrong. To put on a
hat in just the right position and then keep
it there, no matter how fercely the WIND
may blow, is an art that can be acquired
but only through patient. studying and un-
ceasing practice.
~
If expedient, there should be hat for
each gown, for by this means only can
every gown shown to its best advantage.
At the same time 1t would scarcely be pos
sible to move about a sufficient number OF
hats to make complete costume with
every lingerie frock. linen suit and silk or
chiffon afternoon gown included In the av-
erage summer outfit. so that few models
should be provided that in coloring and In
shape-for there are regulation shapes as
well as definite colors that must carry out
the idea Of a certain style of gown-will be
effective with number of different cos
tunes The old leghorn hats, trimmed
only with a single wreath of flowers, that
comprised numberless known varieties and
many also that no botany book would
vouch for, ferns, grasses, roses. poppies,
bluets, forget-me-nots. carnations, &C., all
blending happily together, are no longer
SEEN but the same idea is still carried out
in the large yellow and white straws that
have many different colors introduced in
the trimmings.
There are no colors in nature that do not
blend together harmoniously and II only
the most delicate greens, pinks, mauves,
blues and yellows are combined in the rib
bon. flowers, grasses, tulle and straw of
the hat there will be no colored gown with
which the model will not be charmingly ef
fective, often the different shades in the
hat lending the necessary touch Of con-
Evening star., 1907-08-18

A MONG the fashionable summer nee
~ dlework that is finding a place on
almost all the verandas during the
hours when women rock and talk pleas
antly of their friends and sew, the canvas
cushion cover or pillow slip is perhaps the
most popular item. The cross-stitch work
on canvas is most popular revival be-
cause 1t is easily done and rather quickly
done, and the results are very elaborate
All of the old patterns which were fashion
able in our grandmother's day are now
being revived.
The same remarkable dogs cats, groups
OF animals. landscapes and punches of
strange, stiff flowers appearing on to-
days fashionable pillow slips meant for
use on couches. One side of the slip is
made of plain silk, linen or chintz usually,
and the front only is covered with the can
vas picture work Besides the scenic COW
ers and those ornamented with the designs
described, there are many in which con-
ventional scroll work or similar geometrical
Evening star., 1907-08-18

and flower hats are worn IN the morning,
while for afternoon a somewhat severe
model will be worn. There are really no
evening hats for summer, but If occasion
should demand there are lace and tulle
models on the order of the theater and res
taurant hats that are necessary at every
other season.
The original mushroom shape is still in
vogue, but in its latest form is so much dis
guised as to be now scarcely recognizable.
one of its most attractive phases is seen in
light-colored straw with a large crown COW
cred completely with sweet peas. lilies of
the valley or violets. there being little, if
any. brim in front, while in back the straw
is left quite wide and curved over with the
mushroom lines, being filed in underneath
with rosettes of soft ribbon and with tulle.
The ribbon is then brought out over the
brim and tied in a little bowknot just in
the center.
This hat must be worn quite far back on
the head. SO as to allow Of plenty Of hair
showing in front and on the sides Other
wise the lines will be unbecoming; but If
properly adjusted and carried out in at
tractive colorings the model Is an unusually
charming one. In pale pink and in deli
cate blue the model is exquisitely pretty,
but in pale mauve, worn with a gown Of
the same shade, the effect is altogether
adorable.
Still another mushroom shape that has
found favor where many other models have
failed has a suggestion of the poke bonnet
although not exactly on that order. This
hat has a brim slightly curved down all
around. but in front and on the sides is
some inches wider than in back, where the
straw is bent and fits quite close to the
hair. The crown of this hat is covered with
sweet peas or some flower with a small
blossom, and the flowers fall down quite
near the edge of the brim, while stuck in
on the left side apparently at random. but
in reality at a carefully selected position
that 1t may be becoming to the profile Is
a large French rose of deep shade of what
ever color happens to predominate in the
cluster of flowers over the top of the hat
There are still evidences left of the wide
brLnmed straw hats that while narrow just
in front, broaden out rapidly toward the
back. With the hair arranged just cor
rectly with the required number of puffs
and rolls in the exact places where they
all belong and with the fashionable high
empire combs. this style of hat is essen
TALLY smart, but it must be perfect in
every detail. or else all it's eccentricities
viii be unattractively accentuated. In
white horsehair straw, with large Tam
| O'Shanter crown composed of soft white
net and a large blush rose just in the CEN
| ter of the brim where it Is narrowest this
exaggerated width of hat is exceedingly
| pretty and is especially with simple
| morning gown of embroidered batiste.
The reign of the lingerie hat is about
over, and this most attractive style of sum-
| mer hat must be so elaborately
| trimmed with flowers. lace and ribbon in
| order 10 be smart that its identity is COM
| pletely submerged. Lace hats, also trimmed
| with many colored ribbons and flowers. are
| popular among young girls, but the differ
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Sleeves.

From Dress.
Sleeves on tailored waists and linen suits
should be long to be correct for morning
wear-slightly below the elbow for an in
formal gown. and just to the elbow for
elaborate blouses and wraps. The very
short puffs seen on this seasons waists
should never be worn in town. even though
long gloves meet the sleeve: this mode Is
tolerated only for the country or seashore
Evening star., 1907-08-18
Couture.

ErOm Dttss.
The most up-to-date coiffure is the row
Of soft puffs crowning the head, and the
hair arranged in loose and wavy fullness
around the face. The marcel wave Is no
longer fashionable-a slight natural undu-
lation. clusters of smooth curls mounted at
the apex of the head IS considered more
distineue than the formal artificial head
dress which has been the prevailing mode
for SO long
Evening star., 1907-08-18

present moment nor is there any SPECIFIC
style of hat prescribed for definite hours OF
the day. Rather the style of hat IS gov
erned by what looks best with a certain
gown, and frequently quite elaborate lace
and flower hats are worn in the morning,
while for afternoon a somewhat severe
model will be worn. There are really no
evening hats for summer, but If occasion
should demand there are lace and tulle
models on the order of the theater and res
taurant hats that are necessary at every
other season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
And Present the Convention Side Of
the Case LedbeIter, Hayes
and Moore

Oklahoma City, May 16.-At a
meeting held in democratic state head
quarters in the Lee hotel yesterday,
in which number Of the leading DEM
ocrats Of the state, and, delegates to
the constitutional convention partiei-
pated, it was decided to send a dele
cation to Washington to present to-
1.-The president and the attorney general
the conventions side Of the tangIe
that has resulted from the decisions
Of Judge Burford on the election or
dinance
W. A. Ledbettsr Of Ar1more, s.
W. Hayes Of Chickasha and Charles
Moore Of Enid comprise the delegation.
They will start for Washington on
Friday night.
This move was decided on after the
men who are in the city held several
long distance telephone conversations
with President William Murray, who
is at his home in Tishomingo, and the
men will go as regularly accredited
Representatives Of the convention.
~We will take with US all the data
at our command in regard to the con-
stitution and the election ordinance,
said S. w. Hayes last night, and We
will lay the facts before the attorney
general We will obtain from him an
opinion on some Of the points which
are causing the tangle, and which are
being contested, and we will endeavoi
to learn, if it is possible to do 50, what
stand President Roosevelt intends K
take in regard to statehood for Okla
homa."
50 many conflicting reports ars
being sent from Washington in regarC
to the matter now, that it was decided
that the only way the delegates Y
the convention could ascertain wha'
the real situation is would be to sent
regularly accredited representative
there to investigate.
HThe delegation, composed Of Mr.
Ledbetter, Mr.. Moore and myself, vii
leave for Washington on Friday night
if possible"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
One Of the Three Sent to Washington
Sacrifices his Personal Interest

Delegate S. W. Hayes was one Of
delegation appointed BY the president
Of the constitutional convention to
20 to Washington to confer with the
president and attorney general. The
selection Of Mr.. Hayes for this inn
portant mission comes as no surprise
to anyone, for Of all the delegates
to the convention, there is no one who
more completely commands the con-
fidence Of the people Of the entire
state and whose ability is more re-
spected. His legal ability, his sound
Judgment and his absolute honesty
are recognized BY every 0ne, even the
opposition party, and the counsel that
he gives on his return from Washing
ton viii be accepted al perhaps it
would not be coming from any other
man.
Mr.. Hayes was very reluctant 70 ac-
cept the appointment on the delega-
ton, in fact he did not accept it till
the strongest possibleApressure was
brought to bear upon MIN and he was
made to feel that It was duty he cw-
ed to his state and party. From the
very beginning Of the convention, Mr.
Hayes has devoted himself, heart and
mind, to the great work before him,
giving his time and energies unstint-
ingly to public service, greatly TO tho
sacrifice Of his personal interests
And now the call has come to him z
be absent from the state at least ter
days, while he was in the midst Of his
campaign for the nomination fol
Judge Of the supreme bench. He L
compelled not only to sacrifice his bus
mess interests-and he is one Of th'
busiest lawyers in 0klahoma---but al
20 to quit the field for a time while
his political future il at stake.
The friends Of Mr.. Hayes, however
land they are legion at home ans
abroad viii see to It that his poI't
ical interests are cared for during hi
absence and that he does not sufei
in his candidacy BY reason " the tim'
he is compelled to give to the large
interests Of the people in the cause O
statehood. Such unseIfish, patriots
service as he is rendering to the peO
pie deserves reward and when th'
democrats 60 to the pollsa when tn
primary is held, they will show tha
they are n5t unappreciatiye Of meri
and loyal service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
FEROClOUs BEAST CAPTURED
And it Was Done BY WoMen in Chick
aska Too

It wasn't exactly a cage Of wild
animals broken loose and escaped but
if you had been in the neighborhood
Of Dahotah and 18th. streets yester-
day morning you might have thought
so.
An Express reporter was in that
neighborhood and was Attracted by
the screams Of half dozen women
armed with sticks, gunny sacks, pok-
ers, brooms and one had a bird cage
Getting a little nearer and not being
exactly sure whether to turn and run
the other way he found four sedate
matrons, Mrs. Bonnell, Mrs. Looney,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
DELEGATE HAYES SELECTED
FOR IMPORTANT MISSION

May 7th.:
RESOLYED:-that we the dele
gates Of II or Is unions in both Ind
dian and Oklahoma Territories as
sembeled do hereby depounce Haskell
sembled do hereby denounce Haskell
iona for the benefit Of organized
labor Of Oklahoma and that each dele
gate report to their locals and use
such influence as we can bring to
bear to defeat him.
(signed) v. V. Violet, G. D. At
well, W. A. Murphy, W. NJ. Carey,
Jack Gaughan, W. H. stoner, VIM.
Kritzer, A ]. Gumm, Roy Kline and
G. E. Ewing, W. W. Larimare, Geo.
Clark and NJ. e. BunneIl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
THE IRETON
TRAGEDY
Was Accidental The General Theory
Held BY the NeighbOrs

Judge Payne and Tom Burke re-
turned from Ireton late yesterday af-
ternoon and the information they
bring concerning the awful tragedy
in which John Ireton was burned to
death differs considerably from the
story published Yesterday.
It is Judge Payne's opinion based
upon all the information obtainabIe,
and also the view Of the neighbors,
uaAt Mr.. Ireton's death was accidental
The theory is that when the deceased
came home, he stirred up the fire IN
the kitchen stove and then went to
bed through defective flue or 9th
erwise the house caught fire. When
the sleeper awoke all avenue Of escape
was cut off. It was said that It was
an hour OF more after Ireton passed
the men in the field before the fire
was seen and it is also denied that
he made any remarks which indicated
that he had desperate purpose in
mind. The story that shots were
heard ID also denied.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon in the presence Of large
concourse Of friends and neighbors
Rev. NJ. G. Hacker conducted ths
services, and interment occurred in the
family cemetery a short distance from
the Ireton home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
ON
BREWERIES
Ia Kansas Results in Putting them Out
Of Business.
ASSOCIATED Press1

Topeka, Kan, May 16.-A Petition
in the custer snit was today filed in
the supreme court here BY the attor-
ney general against Dick Bros. Brew
ing Co., nI.; M. K. Goetz Bros. Brew
ing Co., Of Missouri; VIM. J. Lernp
Brewing CO.. Missouri; and Fred Mil
ler Brewing Co., Wisconsin. An or
der restraining these firms from do
ing business was granted and appli-
cation for the appointment Of receiv-
ers for them was set for hearing on
May 28th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
Will BUILD BIG [AGLES' NES7

At the meeting OF the Eagles lodge
last night, a proposition from Frank
Rosenquest, z. I. Mcfarland and J..
c. Eisfelder was accepted for the
building Of big home for this pop
ular order.
A handsome three story, brick build
ing, 70 by 10 feet, IS to be erected
on Chickasha avenue just south of
where the White Swan bakery stands.
and the Eagles viii have the entire
third floor for their nest. Under
the terms Of the contract, work is to
begin on the building within a week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16

and it is to be ready for occupancy
by September 10Th.
The Eagles here have completely
outgrown their old quarters, their
membership now numbering about 800
and they are arranging for another
big class day on July when there
win be more big dOins, about 40 ap-
plications for initiation having already
been received.
Is proposed to make the com
modious new home model in every
respect, with all the features Of the
most up-to-date club house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
WILL KEEP OPEN
Art Exhibit at Library To Remain
Open Until Saturday Night


The ladies who have charge Of the
Art Exhibit at the library have had
80 many requests from persons who
as yet have had no chance to see the
handsome and unique display to keep
it open longer and they have decided
that for the rest Of the week it win
be open to all who care to come. The
hours are from nine thirty in the NOR.
ming until ten at night Those who
have not yet visited the display will
miss something good if they don 9
go before the week closes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16

The local lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias have arranged for the pre-
sentation Of the celebrated play, "Da-
mon and Pythias, at the opera
house We lnesday evening, May %,
a strong home talent company from
Oklahoma City The company is a
large one, composed Of some Of the
most prominent people in Oklahoma
City and viii have especial scenery
and elegant costumes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
MURRAY WILL SPEAK

William Murray, president Of the
constitutional convention, the cele-
brated Alfalfa Bill,g will speak here
Monday evening and will discuss the
constitution. It will be Mr.. Murray's
first appearance in Chiclxasha and
big crowd win likely go to hear him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
DELEGATION TO WASHINGTON
TO JNRAVEL The TANGLE

Mrs. Jelks and Mrs a. Hill lthey
said they didn't care who knew IT'D
were chasing poor, scared little
prairie dog who had wandered away
from his home beyond the city and
now doubt thought be had found his
way among strange people. The last.
seen Of the prairie dog he was Occu-
pying the bird cage, for they cornered
him. His home is now with Mrs.
Jelks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
RESPITE GRANTED
CAssocIated Press.)

Jefferson City, May 49, The gov
egnor today granted John and Am
click Broks and Tom Clay, who were
to have been hanged next Saturday,
a respite till June 27.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
RESOLUTION AGAINST HASKELL
Adopted BY Bricklsyers and Masons
Union at State Conference

At the state conference Of the B..
and N. I. y. held in Guthrie, the
following resolution was adopted on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-16

Free, for Catarrh, fast to prove mer'
It, trial size box Of DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Let me send it now.
1t is a snow white, creamy. healing(
antiseptic balm. Containing such heal
ing ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, etc, It gives instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your selfawhat this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address Dr..
shoop; Racine, wis. Large glass Jar, 30
cents. soldlby 3. a. Billipgslea q Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-16
MAKE BOGUS MONEY.
Finding of counterfelters' Den In Gin.
clnnatl .lmnortant.

Finding Of counterfeiters' Den In Gin.
clnnati Important.
ClNcINNoTI, July ia midnight
raid upon 4 secret den of counterfeit
ers, organized from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, will result in a large number
Of arrests, according to Col. Mike Bo
Ian, local secret service officer, who
discovered the den and made the raid
with the assistance of the local police
Arthur Lamont, chief of the gang
caught at work at the molds, has con
fessed, and his agents for the dispos
al Of the queer" in New York, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Baltimore. st.
Louis, Pittsburg, Chicago and other
cities will be gathered in at once. The
most complete counterfeiters' appara
tus ever found was taken from La
mont's den.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-16
.Pleasant surI.prrlse.

Mss Lucy Boggs was given pleas
ant surprise last evening when a mum
Der of her friends gathered. at hel
home on Market street to spend the
evening with her before her dpartul
Pennsboro and Harrisyille. Some
time was spent at GANGS and music
and laterthe crowd attended the Elec
tie Theater, stopping at comunitzis
or The way to enjoy refreshments
Those present were: Misses Edna
saskiRs, Pearl Scott Mildred Travis
cara stealey, Grace Merrifeld, Fannie
Robinson. Ethel and Ruth Barnes and
Dayinna Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-16
MINISTERS
amend Law
KINDLY ENFORCE BLUE LAW FOR
ONLY HALF THE
DAY.


RICHMOND, Va, July IS Judge
Alton B. Parker, of New York, former
candidate for the presidency on the
Democratic ticket, and Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, wife Of the governor Of
virginia, had narrow escape from
death on train operating between
Norfolk and Richmond.
A shot fred from outside by un
known parties penetrated the window
near where Judge Parker and Mrs.
Swanson were sitting, Embedding Itself
in the woodwork Of the opposite side
of the car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-16
Dr.. Shoe ! ] Op's|i
Restorative.
E. IA. BILLlNGsLEA & CO.
INVENTOR PARkIN DIES.
Was the First to Make colors From
Coal Tar.

LONDON, July 49, Sir William
Henry Parkin died here yesterday. He
was born in 1898.
He founded the coal tar color indus
try by the discovery ofthe mauve In.
gredient and its subsequent prodpc.
ton on a large scale. Sim William Wis,
tied this country in the fall Of last
year and received the'degree Of LII D.!
from Johns Hopkins university Of Bal-
ttmore. He was banqueted by the Am.
erican electro.chemical syndicate in
New York, and was accorded many
honors. during his visit here.