davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

wrung with fear that something dread
ful is surely going to happen before
long. viii anyone say that this is a
heaIthful condition?
But If It were the only trouble there
would be less need OF warning, for
the development Of the child's reason
ing powers would soon teach him
there was really no cause for anxiety;
it IS the effect Of constant association
during the formative period Of q
child's life which is the most to be
dreaded.
Let a grown person Of ever SO sunny
disposition live one year in a house
where all the family are given to wor'
rying and watch its effect on herself
She probably would not realize its in.
huence until she had gone back to her
friends and heard them comment on
the change time had wrought upon her
sunny disposition, but even after So
short time she might find It impos
sible to go back to her old belief that
everything happens for the best IN
the long run.
Let US, therefore, try to remember
that worrying will not help Us in an.
way, and that 1t Is sure to magnify
our troubles. Let US try to look al
ways on the bright side. because 1t Il
the best side.
Half the difficulties that seem quit
unbearable when we fret about then
would disappear like mist in the sun
shine If we we're to laugh at them.
This is the lesson we should teacl
our children, but we cannot do 1t b.
precept. It must be by example. No
can we expect good effects unless W
are uniformly cheerful, for one hou
OF worry will undo the good work .
two hours of sunshine. because
makes a deepes impression upon
child's mind. d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
IN CANDLE SHADES
MANY AND BEAUTIFUL ARE THE
DESIGNS SHOWN.
Decorations for Dinner Table Have
Never Been More Elaborate and
Novel Than Those Which
Are al Present Shown.

During tie early part Of the year,
when there is usually considerable ac-
tivity in the way OF entertaining, the
candle shade comes in for a special
amount of attention. The variety in
these fascinating little additions to
the decorative scheme of the luncheon.
tea or dinner party Is already SO great
that it would be difficult to find any
thing really new.
But there are adaptations Of the lat
est and the oldest forms Of shade that
possess all the charm Of novelty, and
many Of these are the prettiest and
daintiest imaginable. Not all are in
tended for the candles. some are de-
signed with special reference to the
electrolier and the fancy Of the de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
WORN FOR HALF MOURNING.
Effective Costume Without Trace Of
Gaudlness.

A woman who was In mourning
wore recently at her daughters we'd
ding a black shadow-ehecked velvet,
having a high stock and tucked yoke
of unlined black chiffon. This was an
empire robe ON modified lines A
band OF jel spangIes outlined the yoke,
and meeting IN thS center front the
bands joined and formed panel that
ran down and overlapped long, mar
row panel OF similar jct that was the
only decoration OF the skirt. this latter
extending from the waist line to the
hem Of the skirt. Jet also went around
the bottom Of the bodice slanting up
the center back IA Nllow empire finish
at the back.
The sleeves had epaulettes Of the
velvet covered with jet and under
these were the sleeves proper. They
were tucked puffs Of black chiffon fin
| ished at the bottom with a line Of jet
The hat worn was a high-crowned
and not large empire hat, having the
brim very much rolled at one side
ever which dropped three large hlacl
ostrich plumes, The left brim was NO
so wide nor SO much rolled Severa
white gardenlas were arranged unde'
the brim. and a single white gardenli
was fastened at the front Of her COZ
sage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

The college graduate, Just out en-
tered upon his first employment.
do you know Greekg1 his employ
er inquired.
Il took prize In It"
4Latin?"
YES. SIR
Trigonometry 2
''Yes. sir; e@sry word Of it,
eAre yol up IN history
Eyes. allklndslp
Archaeology?
Eyes.
"Economicsl"
Eyes, sir"
Well. clean out that scrap basket
and take these letters to the post
ofinn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
WHEN YOU'RE A GUEST.


See that the napkin is tucked well
under the chin. It saves laundry
bills.
Not more than two inches Of the
knife In the mouth Is permissible
Don't be sword swallower.
To eat beyond the load line IL bad
manners. Remember. freight cars have
their limit.
II a dish is passed to you for which
you do not care. place 1t on the floor
for the cat. The cat may not be SO
particular.
Grasp the knife and fork firmly.
What nonsense for strong person to
try to appear delicate at table!
Don't mince. Don't daily with the
food. It's there; go to 1t.
Under no circumstances should the
napkin be used as toothbrush.
Don't cheat at table Holding out
hard boiled egg or a sandwich to take
home with you il the height Of i'm
proper etiquette Milwaukee Sentinel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
DAINTY AND USEFUL GARMENT.


Something altogether satisfactory
has been evolved In the way Of q
wrapper for wear on trains aud steam
boats. This need has been Of long
standing. Most women travellers have
solved II by having black china silk
robe, either to slip on over the sleep
Ing gown. or to take It's place.
Now, however, there is the innova-
ti0n mentioned. which Is a negligee of
gloria silk. II Ia procurable in black
and navy blue and may be ordered In
any light shade. pink, blue, mauve,
etc. It is built somewhat on the kl-
mono order, with Nat faclngs and a
large flowing sleeve. The silk is the
most durable OF any. and folds into
mo space at all, thus making a wrap
per unsurpassed for travelling pur-
poses. for which use the dark colors
are largely intended. while the dain-
tier shades are lovely for lounging
robes at home. Across the shoulders
are laid shirrings. which hold in the
sullness. Below the yoke the folds
fall uncnnfnad.
Another departure IN negligeea Is
the automobile klmono. This is q
dainty silk dressing sack. OF three
quarter length. fastening with ribbon
bows, and folding up into a small
silk pocket to be carried In ones bag
This is designed TO slip on when the
motorist wishes to remove blouse and
Freshen up couture. or take a nap, al
stopping places on the route.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

Now comes the vogm of tho gimp
dress. The gimp tailored suit is its
latest expression. Gimp costumes
for summer win, withont doubt. be de
rlgeuF. There is no denying the ar
tlstEc possibilities Of this style Never
have women, especially those who
must economize, received Z more prac.
tleal fashion from the powers that he.
These irocka offer such unlimited
opportunities fof utilizing boarded
treasures Of lace or bits Of embroId.
erles, odds and ends Of paaaemen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

How to make your own portieres:
Buy Ave yards Of denim. preferably
dark or red or light green. Five
yards Is sufficient; cut in half and
make a deep hem on the bottom Of
each curtain. From q yard Of soft
black felt cut out forty feur dc lis
designs and paste them on the cur
taIns with glue in border design at
the top Of the hem and from the top
to the bottom Of the curtain. six
inches from the edge. These make
very attractive curtains. and viii cost
when finished s1.45. which includes
material for curtains and felt de.
sign,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
FoR TIDES OR LETTERS.
Many Purposes to Which Little Rack
May BE Put.

Many are the purposes to which one
might put this useful little tidy, or let
ter-rsck, shown in the accompanying
sketch. II would make pretty pres
ent, and would undoubtedly prove
saleable at bazaars. The shal Ehould
be made in stout cardboard. covered
closely with hrocade. or any small
piece Of silk or satin which may hap
pen to be available. A gathered frlll
Of satin ribbon Is used to border the
tidy. with dainty little bows to match
at either corner, and again at the cen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

signer In this instance has been al
lowed the most artistic scope.
Fashioned from crepe and jap
anese paper, and from silk with bead
trimming these shades attract the
feminine visitor to the departmental
and speciality shops and few can re-
slst investing in the charming con-
ceits that to the uninitiated appear in
significant, but that indicate Just the
requisite touch of completeness to the
hostess who understands their value
and esthetlc mission.
The Scotch plaid effect is quite the
newest and is made from paper in
realistic reproduction of the colors Of
the best known clans A floral fancy
that is always welcomed with favor
is the poppy shade fashioned from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

Be careful Of your diet; eat plenty
OF fruit and cerealg. tAke vigorous ex-
ercise every day, and try a solution
made Of one ounce Of spermaceh oint
ment, SO grains OF bI.carbonate Of soda
and one dram Of glyeerlne on the
parts Of your skin where pilnples ap
pear. Put this specific on each night
before retiring after having thorough
IL cleansed the flesh. Leave this solu
tlon on the skin for IS minutes. then
wipe 1t Of with q soft cloth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

This corset cover Is designed espe-
clally to be worn under a short sleeve
waist, where long gloves are not de-
Arable. 1t is made Of white lawn,
trimmed with vaIenciennes lace and
insertion with a plain neck, and the
closing Is made with ribbons. The
sleeve Is made elaborate and sewed In
low on the shoulder out OF way Of the
waist sleeve seam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

By NELLIE CRAYEY GILMORE

lcopyrIsht. by DaIIy sloy Pub. Cd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

TRANSPORTATION AGITATION.

1t is suggested that nothing will
be done in the, Gilman steamship
proposition until it is thoroughly in
vestigated, ,,eto, ......,. ..o
We should, hope so. ,..
The attitude of Honolulu should
be one of readiness to go to the bot
tom of every steamship proposition
that is presented and gives promise
of first class accommodation for an
increasing passenger travel between
Honolulu and the Pacific Coast.
Hitherto the prevailing contention
of the Honolulu public has been that
for variety of reasons there is mo
use anyway in discussing the mat
ter. Possibilities are turned down
by prejudiced What's the use?'
One has said that the sugar men
would never do anything to help the
retailer, and another that the retail
er is not we'll founded on what he Is
talking about.
The Bull etin contends that
transportation is the leading issue
before the people of these islands to-
day regardless of whether they are
sugar men or middle men. And every
proposal that has a ghost of assur.
ance in it for improving the transpor'
tation situation, particularly the pas
senger traffic, should have the care
full, earnest and unfelenting atten
ton of the business men of this city
in particular, and the islands in gen
eral
| 1t may be that the tourist business
is all buncomb, but this paper refuses
to believe it, and in so doing has the
support of the progressive citizens Of
the Territory. But without frs
class transportation facilities ant
cooperation of all interests, the de
velopment of touristbusiness will b.
slow.
| Constant agitation and many bus
mess minds at work seeking solu
ton that is practical will eventual!
gain the object sought-the steam
ship or steamships and regularity o
schedule.
The advice of this paper to Mr.
Gilman 3and3all Others willing tt
work in thei good cause, is to keel
constantly at it.4,h3% fnfs 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
TRANSPORT CROOK,
, S%s SAYS 4RUMoR,
Struck SANDBANK

1t is reported that the transport
Crook, which left today for Manila,
ran aground on an uncharted sand
bank along the Alaska coast during
her recent voyage to Valdez with the
Tenth Infantry.
The officers of the transport, with
their usual extreme caution, have
been trying to keep the matter a Sec
ret, and it was not until today that
q rumor leaked out that the Crook
had been in trouble.
On the way to Valdez, while the
Crook was supposedly following her
proper course, she struck sand-bank
and stuck fast. Before she could be
got off, the ice drifted down and sur
rounded her and she had hard time
getting away at all She was finally
freed from her dangerous position
without much injury and was able to
proceed on her way to Valdez. She
was, however, obliged to go about
400 miles out of her course to gel
there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
GREAT ARTIST

Miss Hall has little need to assert
through such preponderance of very
brilliant selections her title to rank
as a virtuoso player. With the ex-
ception of the Schubert Ave Maria, 7"
and portions of the Ernst "Othello
Fantastic" her program was made
up wholly of bravura music, enter
tanning, but too continuously aston
ishing. Vieuxtemps settled the ques-
ton, if there was any, as to her tech
meal attainment, and it would have
been a greater pleasure to hear more
of such music rs she gave in Ave
Maria or the "Sarabande," Oy Sui
q =. which vas h. final enc &c. For
the largest delight in Marie Halls
u a.; ing is he moment whea SIC sets
|asir!e the tonal per- ihage the lash
i,k cracking ornanents ana songE-
ing runs to bring out in the calm,
~. tative passages the fn' 81 value
of her broad searching tone. And
Of this art, the ability to speak init.
m;;lcly and with ttat path which
has teen POLITICALLY termed the hral
breaking voice of the vic il, she IL
among the few artists of the day
Her selections, the Ernst and Schu-
cert numbers particularly, were re-
peatedly encored, and Vieuxtemps
tremendous concerto brought as In
sistent applause as has greeted any
performer here this winter.-Prov-
idence, RI, Tribune, March ~.
Miss Hall will appear in the Ha-
waiian Opera House on the arrival OF
the Aorangi due here Thursday
August 22nd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
BOARD. REFUSES
TO GRANT
EXTENSIONS

A teacher who fails to get back
fiom her vacation by the time school
commences again loses her job, for the
term at least, and II she has not asked
FOR an extension of time beforehand
she.loses it permanently, according to
the stand taken by the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday. Consequently the
delay of a day in the arrival of a
steamer might have serious conse-
quences.,.
This matter was discussed by the
Board yesterday afternoon and the
opinion was expressed that the habit
Of teachers asking for an extension of
time would have to be stopped. A
resolution was adopted to the effect
that when teacher asked for sub
stitute it would have to be for the
whole term, and If the teacher failed
TO be on hand when school COM
menced, without notifying the Board
IN advance, another teacher would be
put in her place permanently.
The application of Miss Blanche
Soper for an extension of her leave OF
absence brought the matter up. Miss
Sopcr asked that substitute be pro-
vided for her until she could return.
The Board refused to allow this to be
done as she asked and the substitute
will teach for the whole term. Rev.
Macintosh was granted a leave OF
absence for the term, but without pay.
c. F. Trueman was granted leave
of absence for three months.
The Board accepted the resignation
Of NJ. ]. Coursen of the Central Gram
mar School, The action of the Board
concerning the appointment of Mr..
Miller to the Kailua school was con-
firmed. Thomas Aiu of Okana had
protested.
The Board again took w considers
ton of the application of F. p. Rose
Grams that ne be paid for the Inn
pTovements to the buildings and
grounds of the Puunene school. The
matter, had been referred to the At
torney General for an opinion. The
attorney GENERAL replied that there
was no reason why the Board should
not pay Mr.. Rosecrans if it. saw fit.
If the improvements were of perma
ncnt character. of course, they might
not be remeyett without the permits
zion Of the Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
LAYSAN ISLAND WONDER.

The seven days wonder which
Capt. Oleson sprung on the public
when he lost Laysan island has como
to the expected finish.
The attitude of the public is per-
haps best expressed by the sea cap
tain who called at the Bulletin Of
flee and inadvertently gave the inn
preston that he was Captain Oleson
When this gentleman was intro
duced as Captain Oleson he turned
fiercely on the introducer and said,
Say, do you want to fight?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
BLOCKADING BATTLESHIP FLEET

Neither Honolulu nor the people
of the Pacific Coast need be surprised
at the strenuous effort made by our
fellow citizens of the Atlantic Coast
to prevent the sailing of the battle
ship fleet to these waters, or II IT
comes here to secure its speedy re-
turn to the Atlantic.
No doubt many Of our friends on
the other side of the continent are
genuinely afraid that the presence
of large and capable fighting fleet
en- the Pacific will act to raise the
hair on the back of international
friends. We believe an equal If not
larger number oppose this entirely
proper and very necessary practice
lun and transfer of naval strength,
on grounds of unadulterated selfish
ness. They don't want the fleet to
leave the Atlantic, because it is a
source of profit to them.
This latter class never show their
heads but there comes to mind SEN
1ence in Tom Watson's life of Jeffer-
son which refers to letter written
by James Madison to Jefferson. 1t
reads as follows: "He might have
completed the picture by saying that
on the track of the ragged, hungry,
barefooted army commanded by
Washington hung the vultures-the
spectators, the forestallers, the en-
Lezzlers, who were robbing In every
possible way the Congress, the peo-
pie and the soldier
The selfish interest of the Atlantic
Coast friends who profit by the pres
ence of the fleet may not be quite as
vulture-like as the outfit that hung
on the trail of the continental army
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
COAL FOR FLEET.

The two big ocean freighters, Neder-
land and Highland Monarch. arc UNI
der. charter to bring steam coal to this
mort for the use of the expected feet
of u. S. ships. The combined load Of
he two ships will reach about 1l,O0t
tons. This amount will in no wise be
adequate to the demand of the flee
and much more fuel is expected.
The Naval Station is prepared tt
handle about $4,000 tons, and ever
that amount will not overstock Tho
port, considering the calls made By
he different transports and other Gov
eminent vessels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

The best apples are the heaviest
ones, and if good will yield to the
pressure of the thumb with a faint
cracking noise.
!: :; :. ). :. :: :; ;: :: ;: ;: s: :; :: = :; :; =
here that our official relations have
been very pleasant to me and that by
your conscientious discharge of your
duties as examiner, your care, skill
aud promptness have lightened the
work necessarily falling upon the
Judge of the court. wish you great
success in your new office and fee
pour loss in the old one"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

If Honolulu business men will get
together and down to business they
can land the much needed local
steamer service, and that without
arousing the influential friends who
would become bitter enemies OF the
three year coastwise-shipping-law-
suspension plan. Let the coastwise
suspension be left to the discretion
of an executive officer of the Govern
ment, who can determine from time
TO time whether American shipping
interests are serving, the public, or
become forgetful and play einch
games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
.H[hENWAY RESIGNS
!. As TITLE EXAMINER

G. R.. Hemenway, on account of his
appointment as Attorney General, has
resigned his position as Examiner OF
Titles in the Court of Land Registra-
ton. In accepting the resignation,
Judge P. l.. Weaver compliments Mr..
Hemenway upon his appointment to
new duties and says:
1T may not pc out or place to say
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
BIDS FOR MATERIAL
CALLED FOR
FOR FORT|F|CAT|ONS

Captain Otwell has advertised for
bids for the material to be used in the
construction of the Notifications at
Diamonds Head and Pearl Harbor.
These will be opened October 15 or
cement 5000 barrels will be used at
Pearl Harbor and 5000 at Diamond
Head. 1t will be stored in store
houses to be built at these two places
The Diamond Head cement must be
delivered, in lots of not less than 1000
barrels per month, thirty days after
The contract has been approved by the
Chief of Engineers, while the cement
for Pearl Harbor, which must be de-
livered in the same sized lots, Is not
desired till two months after the APP
prevail of the contract.
At Pearl Harbor $500 tons of broken
stone and 1000 tons of sand, and at
Diamond Head 1000 tons of stone and
5000 tons of sand will be needed. The
stone must be hard, durable, dense
rock; sappy or surface rock will not be
accepted. Hard lava rock Is preferred.
|: must pass through a ring two
inches in diameter and must be
screened of all material which will
pass through a screen with a is inch
mesh. The sand must be clean, sill
cious and fairly sharp and must not
contain more than 8 per cent OF clay
Fresh water sand is preferred, but II
salt water sand is furnished 1t must
De thoroughly washed in fresh water
before delivery. Crusher dust, OBJ
tanned from lava rock, containing fine
and coarse grains. free of dirt and i'm
purities, may be accepted in lieu OF
sand. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

officers of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor are said to be fav-
orable to the enactment of a law
which shall make gambling on
board an American steamship a
crime punishable by the forfeiture OF
charter. To think that the great
American game should not be al
lowed to follow the flag, and officials
of the Government not allowed to
break the law and remit their own
fines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
81 81 81 ~ III q q u Vi u u lsfg "A d % u
e HONOLULU WEATHER =
% % u . q II q q ne u nc g g q u
~ 4 ff@n August 20.

Temperatures-6 a. M, II; a.
M. so; 10 a. M, so; noon, so; morn
ing minimum, II. Barometer, a.
M, 1896; absolute humidity, a.
M, 1854 grains per cubic foot; rel
ative humidity, a. M, 70 per cent;
dew point, a. m, 10.
Wind 20 a. m, velocity g., direc-
ton E.; S'a. M, velocity 6, direction
b.; 10 a. M, velocity 10, direction
E.; noon, velocity II, direction H.
Rainfall during "a hours ended .
a. M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 149 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

the comments ON Hawaiians which
appeared in an article published by
the New York Independent. The
letter will appear in a subsequent is
sue. 1t furnishes a valuable add
tion to the literature on the early
Hawaiians, and comes from one not
afraid to speak his mind in nice
sort of way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20

Talk about patriotism! Our At
lantic seaboard citizens all admit
that the scene of future naval activ-
ity will be in the Pacific. Then they
raise their stentorian voice in a de-
mand that American warships shall
make all their practice runs and do
ali their cruising in the waters OF
the Atlantic. That's patriotism OF
the tiddledewinks parlor variety.