davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

It saves time in making silk drop
skirts to stitch the seams with the
foot-hammer instead Of making
French seams. Then, after nemming
the flounce make tuck Oh one-half
Of an inch deep, the width Of the trim
ming ruiies up from the edge. then
another tuck the same distance up
from the first, and SO on, according to
the number Of rufiles Then run
through the hemmer one edge Of the
rulIle and slip this gathered edge un-
der the tucks. the edge Of which.
stitched down. making neater and
more economical finish than the duas-
gathering heading.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
CREATE OWN CHARM
HOW PLAIN GIRL MAY RIVAL
HER LOVELY SISTER.
Must Cultivate the Art Of Pleasing
the Opposite sex-Many Ways
In Which She Can Com
pei Admiration.

It has been said that there would
be no geniuses among women If all
women were beautiful--that it is only
their knowledge that they lack per-
sonal charms that spurs plain women
on to compete with mea in the world
OF art and letters, says a writer in
the Chicago American.
Yet nearly everyone can recall in
stances where girls who were unde-
niably plain Of features, even lacking
attractive figures, have been more
popular in society and made better
marriages than have some acknowl-
edged beauties in their own set.
The secret is that the plain girl
knows that she must exert herself If
she would enter the competition with
her more charming sister The latter
has been endowed with certain
eharms-the plain girl has to create
charms for herself A hard task, you
may say, but not an impossible one If
the girl has a bit of brain, and most
plain girls have more than bit.
What every plain girl has to say is
this: Il cannot compel admiration
and attention from the male sex by
reason of my good looks. therefore
must cultivate those arts which. in
mems eyes, are of far greater impor-
tance than beauty. will make any
man into whose company ! may be
thrown, wish to meet me again"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
WHAT THE WISE WIFE KNOWS.
Observations for the Builders Of
Happy Homes.


She knows that home is more than
half what you make 1t. and that a
builder Of happy home is a success
indeed. She knows that It takes two
to prolong family quarrel, one can
therefore terminate It. She knows
that filing a house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning the house
In which they place them.
She knows that If we thought all we
said we'd be wise, but If we said all
we thought we'd be foolish. She
knows that some people sneer at love
In cottage, but love that could wish
to live anywhere else is not love. She
knows that proud people seldom have
friends. In prosperity they know no
body, Ia advefsity, nobody knows
them. She knows that to make long
lived friendships one must be slow in
making them.
She knows that the woman who
gains trihe meanly is meaner than
the trifle, She knows that 1T is less
pain to learn in youth than to be ig-
norant in old age" She knows that if
she cannot throw brightness over her
home It Is best not to throw a wet
blanket over 1t. She knows that the
who thinks she is perfect Is generally
the most imperfect. The unwise wife
may profit BY studying what the wise
~oman knows.-C Chicago Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

Of spelling LOhp published
the following suggestions:
oshOned for and for God should be
vlved
secondThere
appears the Sabbath
man to make OF 1t than out or the other
nldoing should be execaed and punished.
American children should hear from American
citizens expressions loyalty their which their lives bear
children should the idea that
disowng the and observed
other nations"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
LOVED BY MANY CHILDREN

Mrs. Daniel Lothrop under The pen name
OF Margaret Sidney has endeared herself to thous-
ands Of American boys and girls BY her naturally
executed and fine favored books for juveniles
Mrs Lothrops maiden name was Harriet Null
ford Stone She was born.in New Haven.
II was Mrs. Lothrop who first perceived the
assistance which would be derived for the further
ing OF this eleyatng spirit OF love Of country, by
tile establishing Of a society to be composed en-
tlrey OF Juveniles. With her usual energy and In
dustry she contriyed and arranged the premin-
aries for the establishment Of the National Society
Of the Children Of the American Revolution. Of
which she was the founder and first president.
Al cnrrncfinn fnr the Tendency or the dancer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22


jeremiah c. Lott, who enjoys the
distinction of being the Oldest Of the
Hoosiers employed in the department.
whether that honor be conferred for
age or years of continuous service.
was thrown into close association with
Lincoln during the civil war, and he
tells story Of the great president.
On July 4. 1868. there was a gathering
on the vacant lot at the south end
of the treasury building to witness
the unfurljng Of nag presented to a
New England regiment. Lincoln was
there to pull the rope that would run
the flag up to the top of the pole. The
colonel of the regiment also was there.
In spick and span uniform, and his
presentation address could almost be-
called a whole conservatory of flowers
Of spaeca. seldom. If ever, had the
English language been employed to
say so many grandiloquent things.
When the colonel had concluded. Lin
coin stepped forward, pulled the rope
and said
Il win pull this Gag up II there Is
no fault in the machinery. but the peo-
pie must keep It there.
"The contrast Of the two speeches
impressed everybody with the great
ness Of Lincoln. said Mr.. Lott. Tae
colonel had spoken long and said Ia
tie while the president II one sen
tence had enlIomized tie duty of all
Americans. indianapolis Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

A little perfume sometimes goes a
long way If perfume is used at all It
should be Of the best and used spar
ingly. The first thought should be Of
cleanliness and a desire for fresh lin
ees A pleasant sachet powder can
be made and when this Is sprinkled
among the articles Of ones wardrobe
IT win impart a light, refreshing fra.
GRANGE. Following is a simple formula
and q good one: One pound Of rose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

This just means that a plain girl
has got to exert herself; the pretty
girl allows her looks to do all the
work. but her plain sister must labor
assiduously in order to make herself
thoroughly popular Sad to say, a
pretty girl is usually not bit too
well-mannered she is inclined to be
snobbish and conceited. Nov. the
plain girl must avoid these failings;
she must cultivate a good manner,
and must neither be conceited nor
snobbish-if she has the slightest
tendencies in these latter directions
she is bound to be greatly disliked,
whereas her pretty sister is tolerated
on account of her good looks.
Aeplain girl must learn how to sym
patllize with men, and that is not
difficult. She must, too, always al
low any man into whose company she
is thrown to have the floor" That
just means that she must train her
self to listen patiently and get out
Of the habit, If formed, Of pushing
forward her own views
That gives her an advantage over
the pretty girl. who is inclined to be
autocratic and petulant at times.
Men like girls who sit quietly and
listen to them chattering It fiatters
them, and they conclude these girls
have vast common sense: and that is
just what a plain girl has to do-she
must make men see that she is a per
son Of common sense.
At the same time it is not true that
a plain girl has just got to scheme a
bit in order to gain popularity with
men. No; she must be very sincere
and serious on occasions, but she
must always beware of advising a
gentleman friend if he happens to ap-
peal to her for advice. The better
plan is for her to say that he must
know what to do far better than she
That pleases man wonderfully. A
soft, persuasive tone of voice is OF
! immense service to plain girl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

petals, one-half pound OF tonka beans.
two pounds of orris root. one-fourth
pound Of vanilla, two drains Of musk,
fifteen grains Of oil of bitter almonds.
Age improves all perfumes if they are
kept in moderately cool atmosphere
and in a dark place All mixtures
should stand three or four weeks in
order to blend and develop the full
odor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
R. A. RaIllnger, WeII-Known Lawyer,
Appointed to Office.

Seattle, Wash.-Richard Achilles
Ballinger, who has been appointed
commissioner of the general land Of
fee. is a well known lawyer, who re-
Gently served as mayor Of this city.
He is an Illinoisan by birth, As years
Of age. and came to this state in 1898.
His father. Richard Henry Ballinger.
studied law with Abraham Lincoln.
At the age of II Mr.. Ballinger started
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
DANISH SHERLOCK HOLMES

Baron Pale Rosenkrantz probably the most
distinguished OF contemporary Danish authors and
playwrights who is now in London. is lIneal
descendant Of that family whose name was borne
BY one Of the oourtiers In shakespeare's Hamlet"
He traces his ancestry directly from the learned
Holger Rosenkrantz. who came to England as a
messenger from the Danish king to his brother-in-
law, King James I. This ancient representative
Of the family though he undoubtedly furnished the
great bard with name, bore no resemblance to
the character who cuts such poor figure In the
play lie was in fact, a famous theological and
classical author, and down to the present time
members of the family have always been notef
either for their literary scientific artistic tastes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

cheoard held by two lions adorns many an old castle
and Denmark
aron Rosenantz appropriately the name
horn at Esinore principal In Hamlet laid
ars old He studied
feeling Of Independence made him i'll
ma service Of the state bench to become cclng lawyer
s writings which appeared newspapers were ng attacks
the Danish system o administering justice
re ba hooks the most Love written 1902
III story 81 Henry Boeyn founded histor
study Of period unpublished letters and documents The baron
M inst nrodued His experience gained
% and LAWYER insight into human nature he has
ad the production detective novels Of thrilling interest
~ literary charm they dubbed the
ssheock Holmes prolific and facle writer he most
ncentous and painstadng one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

In the cattle business In Kansas, aud
Fslen 22 years Of age he entered VIII
lams college and was graduated IN
SeS6- He practiced law at Boonsbof
ough, III. for a while, and then went
south aud became prosecuting astefE
ney in Al Alabama county sIn 1880
he went 70 Chicago and placliced law
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
HoNoRED BY THE CAR

George Won L. Meyer, at present ambassador
to st. Petersburg but who after March will assume
the duties Of postmaster general at Washington,
was received by Emperor Nicholos in special au-
dence and presented his letters Of recall. At the
conclusion Of the audience. which lasted half an
hour, and was marked by great cordiality, the en-
peror, Mr. Meyers services as ambassador having
terminated with the presentation Of his letters OF
recall personally conferred on him the grand cor
don Of the Alexander NevsM order. The emperor
expressed regret at his departure and asked him
to transmit his greetings to President Roosevelt
The order Of Alexander Nevsh is one Of the
highest in Russia. and was founded BY Empress
Catherine III. The insignia consists OF broad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

there for two years. Coming West.
from 1898 until 1897, he was Judge Of
the superior court of the district COM
prising Jefferson, Island, San Juans
CalIam and Skagit counties, Washing
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
8 IN THE PUBLIC EYE y
-POPCORN PEDLER TO sENAToR

From popcorn peddler to United States senator
is the story Of the rise of William Alden Smith
He has represented the Fifth Michigan district in
congress since 1894 and is now the choice Of the
Michigan Republicans to succeed Senator Alger.
Forced by the humble circumstances Of his
family, William Alden Smith. at IL years Of age,
left Dowagiac, Mich. his birthplace. went to Grand
Rapids and began selling popcorn on the streets
there.
w w Hannah Of Detroit is said to have given
young Smith his first recipe for sugar-coated pop
corn. Smith proved to be such a success In the
popcorn business that his profits soon amounted to
as much as s75 a month
His first Job in any way connected with poll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

and can be easily removed for wash
ing IL necessary. A tidy OF this shape
is very useful also for hanging at the
head OF the bed to hold watch and
handkerchief, with possibly also a
box of matches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

fastening the hip with eweled
cross a silver enameed the left breast
audience attended by all the Of the Rus
special Of he met the imperial pavilion
Dolgorou
Hendkon Kon respectively first and
grand ceremony
the edchambe
burr maiestys private provided for the trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

Il never does come ter de human
race dat dey orter be mighty thankful
fer lots er de things dey don't git.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

glass on a. toilet table 1t iS made In
strong white cardboard. covered with
a little piece of floral silk or printed
muslin. lightly drawn together in
few folds and held In place By rib
bon bow A little frill Of lace gives
dainty air of freshness to this tidy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
HERE'S USEFUL LITTLE TIDY.
Dainty Adjunct for the Dressing
Room Of the Modern Girl.

This useful little tidy may either
be hung from a nail on the wall, or
slung by ribbons from the looking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

vas E7en nnl ny Speaker IIcn " "
the house of representatives at Lansing 1879.
He began studied alone for while ana aer
became Smiley Smith Stevens he was
admitted the general counsel lot the
Chicago West Michigan Rapids Western railroads
connection with his railroad ouues
Auken general of the Detroit
Lansing Northern line Grand Rapids
The task securing right and smn was
employed for the Of buying the property the g prices
His consideration OF
his services the him which necessary %
move to give place for the tracks These cottages he moved % ms own
had houses well houses and lots to SELL
He made 1887 which posuon
he held until 1891 instrumental building logging railroad
from Rapid Kaasa aterward his Lowell Hast
ings branch Belding
When the Marquette
Alden Smith the neghohood OF 100000
He district IN 1924
increased maores eacn
In March, 1906 he bought controlling interest In the Grand ps
Herald, in which he had previously owned stock
M Smith R 1885, married in 1885 to Maria Oster
hout and Is the father William Alden Smith Jr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

steamers on the Mississippi and AT,
kansas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
VIEWS ON
ROSEBUD

r. E. L. Windle, editor of the Hum
boldt Star, arrived yesterday after
noon from several weeks visit in
Rosebud, Sawtooth and other nearby
camps.
Speaking of the indications for per
manency of the camp of Rosebud and
the adjacent mining territory, Mr..
Windle states that the outlook is of
the brightest character. A camp with
the ore such as Rosebud has is bound
to prosper, and the general tendency
toward that end will not be affected
by temporary depressions in the en-
thusiasm in the district.
insufficient advertising Of the re-
sources of this section and the delay
in making ore shipments, he believes
has retarded the growth Of Rosebud
but with these features put in opera
tion, the camp will come rapidly for
ward to the front in the states list
of big ones.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
DAYS DOINCS IN
THE DISTRICT
COURT
TIME OF TRIAL rs SET
FOR MANY CIVIL CASES

The following court matters were
acted upon at today's session of the
district court under Judge Pike.
r. II. Wolf vs. Humboldt County.
Warren and Wilson for plaintiff.
=. A. Ducker for Humboldt county.
Demurrer Of county overruled and
the county given to May goth to
answer.
Chas. Bowling. W. Estate Of =. r.
Mullany.
Warren and Wilson for Estate Of
E. F. Mullany.
Mack, Shoup and Hatfield for
plaintiff. Case continued.
n. Warren VI. Rosebud TownMte
Company.
Warren and Wilson for plaintiff.
w. s. Bonnifeld for defendant.
Gage vs.. Anthony Company.
Warren and Wilson for plaintiff.
W. s. Bonnifeld for defendant.
for trial June 18th by the court.
E. Reinhart and Co. vs.. r. B.
Roberts.
Warren and Wilson for plaintiff.
M. s. Bonnifeld for defendant.
Defendant demanded jury trial.
Case set for July Is.
Bradshaw VS. Harvey and Hoskins.
w. s. Bonnifeld for plaintiff.
Warren and Wilson for defendant.
Plaintiff demanded jury trial. Case
set for July 18th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
CHARLES SCHWAB
in TONOPAH
BIG STEEL MAN INSPECTIN0
INTERESTS IN THE SOUTH
Hurries Away in an Auto on a Very
Mysterious Trip with other Prom
inent Operators

TONOPAH, May 4.-Chas. M.
Schwab, the big steel man, who has
ecome extensively interested all over
Nevada and in Greenwater, arrived
this morning about 1870 O'Clock in
his special car from the south, where
he inspected his Greenwater and
Beatty properties. He was scarcely
in the city again until he left in an
auto in company with Donald B. Gil
lies, his right hand man in Nevada.
and General Manager John B. Kir-
chen, of the Tonopah Extension. Mr..
Gillies arrived in the city about 3
O'Clock this morning from the east,
where he has been for three months,
during which time he was in Mexico
on business relative to the Schwab
interests.
It could not be learned where the
Schwab party went, but it was stated
they would probably be back Sunday
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
HAYWOOD JURY TO
KEEP HOUSE
ABSOLUTE SECLUsIoN OF MEN
WHO WILL TRY HAYWOOD
Sheriff. Fearing Publicity Of Hotel,
Has Rented House Near Court
and Engaged = Cook

BOISE, Idaho, May 3.-The jury
which win try VIM. D. Haywood, the
first of the accused in the Steunenberg
case, will keep house. The law If
Idaho so provides that such juries
shall be kept together in seclusion
and from public contact. The sheriff,
fearing the publicity of hotel, has
rented house near the court and en-
gagged a cook, and four deputies will
be in attendance night and day. A
special stairway has been constructed
from the rear of the court house so
that the jurors may pass from the
judges chambers directly to their
temporary home. Every comfort win
be provided.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
SENATOR tt. ODD|E
VISITS L0vELOCK MINES
Is Interested In Extensive DeyelOD-
ment Work Now Underway
at American Canyon Mines

LOVELOCK, New, May Among
the visitors whom Lovelock has vel
coined this week is Senator r. l.. Cd
die, who was here looking after the
progress of work on claims in which
he is interested out at American can
yon. The senator and party arrived
Monday afternoon and the next morn
ing departed for American canyon, 80
miles east of here. There the object
of chief interest is the development Of
the immense ledge of cinnibar and gol :
which Senator Oddie and associates
purchased from the Walker Bros. last
winter, also adjoining claims purchas
ed from w. II. Henry, Chas. Cook,
Louis Bartlett and Fred Surran, and
now being worked under the titles of
the "Nevada Almaden, "Oddie
Newsome' and other companies.
Cinnibar Shows Big.
There has been something doing on
the cinnibar ledge the past two
months. A shaft has been sunk over
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06

100 feet deep and from that drift
run 200 rect, showing the ledge big
and sthong all the way. This is by
far the biggest thing discovered in
the American canyon, and it is need
lessto say that the senator and his as
sociates are more than pleased with
the showing made. Generally speak
ing, Senator Oddie is very favorably
impressed with the American canyon
district, and will favor pushing work
on all properties in which he is inter
ested there.
The Big Placer Work.
There is no abatement of work by
the Indiana Gold Mining company of
work on the placer proposition. The
survey for the 28-mile pipe line from
the north has been completed and the
securing of material for its construc-
tion is the next big undertaking.
All things point to the expenditure
of great deal Of money in American
canyon this year.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
PLAINTIFF L0OSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
MOTION WILL SOON BE
MADE FOR NEW TRIAL,
On Grounds that Verdict was not in
Conformity with State
-

On Grounds that Verdict was not in
Conformity with Evidence-State-
ment from J. p. Anderson
A verdict rendered in the sheen
trespass case, of which j. p. Anderson,
ST., was the plointiff and Sylvan ST.
ard and l. Ibbarro the defendants,
was reached by the jury late Sunday
morning after being locked up for 20
hours
The attorneys for the plaintiff state
that q motion for new trial will be
made at the earliest convenience, and
If this is denied the case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
state, on the grounds that the verdict
was not in conformity with the evi-
dence of the case.
In regard to the outcome of the trial
Mr.. j. P. Anderson, the plaintiff in
the suit, says that, while he 10 disap-
pointed in the verdict, he is firmly re-
solved that he will prosecute to the
full extent of the law any trespassing
upon his grounds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-06
RUNNING WILD ON
THE DESERT
A MONARCH OF THE PLAINS
0AMBOLS ON THE DESERT
Goldfield Men Own the Buffalo. but
They are Unable to Capture Him
Cowboy Hurt in an Attempt
to Lasso the Big Animal


They are Unable to Capture Him
Cowboy Hurt in an Attempt
to Lasso the Big Animal
Nevada has buffalo that is run
ming wild on the desert near Rhyolite.
w. s. Bacon, business associate of
Captain Moody, Goldfield's first may
or, owns half interest in the buffa-
10. The other half belongs to L. H.
Jenkins, who is i'll here of pneumonia.
Bacon told of the purchase yesterday.
"The buffalo escaped from a trav-
cling show on the Salt Lake railroad, -
said Bacon. He was caught by a cow
boy on the desert, and Lou Jenkins
paid $500 for the beast. But, al
though we have owned the animal
four months, we have never yet been
able to get it within our enclosure to
ship it to a zoo.
"Today / received a letter from
Rhyolite telling Of an attempt to
lasso the buffalo, and the account says
the saddle was pulled from the horse
and the rider hurt. The only water
hole near Rhyolite is visited by the
buffalo. We will have to build trap
theire for the animal When we catch
him we will sell him to a museum