davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
OF VALUE TO
THE HOUSEWIFE.

-
When windows are difficult to open
or close, rub the cords with soft soap,
when they will run smoothly.
To remove mildew rub common
yellow soap on the damaged article
and then sift the starch on that Rub
well and put out In the sunshine.
To remove paint stains from a floor
soak for a while with benzine or tur-
pentine, then rub with emery paper or
a little pulverized pumice stone.
Every kitchen outfit should have a
measuring glass that is marked to
measure teaspoonfuls, tablespoonfuls
and gills. as well as halves, thirds and
quarters.
Household and hair brushes last
much longer If taken care of and
washed regularly. Remember that
they never should be allowed to rest
on the bristles.
When cleaning a range add a few
drops of turpentine to the black lead
and a better polish will result. This
method also serves to keep the CRATE
from rusting when not in use.
Put into turpentine all the gum cam
phor it will cut and keep in a glass
stoppered bottle to apply to burns.
Tt will not only even heal the most Sc
we're burn, but prevent a scar.
If vessels in which milk Is to be
boiled are first well CREASED with but
ter the milk viii not burn. This hint
is especially useful when one is maxi
ing hasty or minute pudding, corn
starch, etc.
If towel racks or hooks in kitchen
pantry and bathroom are not nckeled
they should be dipped in enamel paint
and thoroughly dried before being
screwed in. Then there will be nc
rust spots on towels or clothes that
are hung on them when damp.
Mint phosphate is a h~ot-weather re-
freshmen. Crush sprigs of freshs pep
permint, cover them with powdered
sugar. add lemon juice. a little phos-
phate, slices of orange and pineapple,
and some candied cherries and dilute
with crushed ice and water.
To make small hanging baskets cut
off the top of a cocoanut and use the
shell to hold a sword fern. 1t makes
a neat holder and will soon be entirely
covered with the long fronds. 1t re-
tains the moisture and one shell VIII
hold the roots of one large fern for
a season or two.
If pipe clay is dissolved in the water
the linen Is thoroughly cleansed with
half the labor and fully a saving OF
one-fourth of SOAP and the clothes will
be improved in color equally as II
bleached. The pipe clay softens the
hardest water. A cents worth to -Four
gallons OF water Is enough.
Try enameling your old refrigerator.
1t makes it so much nicer and cleaner
and it is so easy to wash. Take out
the racks and clean everything thor
oughly with hot suds. dry and give
a generous coat Of white paint to the
racks and inside. When dry give W
coats Of white bathtub enamel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

Did you ever watch a crowd on the
beach at Coney Island or at Rockaway
Beach, where you have a better chance
of seeing the crowd as 1t surges by
you, in the rush for fun and excite
ment? You look upon the cosmopolitan
throng at first with something like
indifference until something in the
Kaleidoscope colors catches your eye
and you become aware that the pic
ture is worthy of your attention.
What has called forth your sudden
interest? Is it that group of gay
youths and .maidens who are making
their way to the roller coaster and
whose merry laughter you will hear in
a few minutes as their car skins along
bumpety-bump out yer the water? Or
is it that little girl in the red frock who
has broken ava from her nurse and
even now is racing UP the beach, in a
chase after a big yellow kite which a
boy is vainly endeavoring to rise?
1t may be neither of these, but m
thing unexplainable in that vast throng
has captured your attention, and, try
as you may to avoid 1t, you soon find
yourself one of the merry, laughing
crowd, for laughter and fun seem to be
contagious at those two great beach
resorts.
Laughter and fun are contagious
anywhere, if we only want to be in
fected, but SO many people &c through
the world with a crouch and a grumble
that nothing on earth would make them
smile.
1 know a girl who has mastered the
art of laughing and smiling as no other
person of my acquaintance has. Things
go wrong with her at times and she
has the same little difficulties to battle
with that most people have, but no
one ever sees her unhappy.
what good will 1t do me to worry?"
she asks. and one might suppose that
she has found out it win do a great
deal Of harm, for she never WORRIES.
She is not only happy herself, but 1t
is almost impossible to be in her COM
pany and not catch some Of her CHEEKY
mood.
Such, people as she make the world
better for her presence, and it is a pity
Their ar so few of that temperament.
If you are inclined to be morbid,
mingle with happy, genial people and
from them that life is not all
dreary. There are silver clouds, but we
fail to find them when we wear blue
glasses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

ET N-@l
,NM5EaZB
rhone nIdeous pisrInvn.

If the women who lay claim to the
ghts of equal suffrage would do some
sing to prove that they are entitled
the ballot perhaps it would not be
. long before we have women in the
buncil chambers and at the head of
ne municipalities. If women want to
how that they are really in earnest
here is plenty for them to do, and
ley could make no better beginning
IAN by starting a crusade against the
gly bill posters n signs which meet
he gaze on every side.
Every woman in America should In
st on having the advertisements torn
W which in any manner destroy her
ome surroundings or detract from the
ppearan of her city or town.
This is by no means a new subject
sfore the public; 1t has been agitated
18th good results by some of the local
3ub women in the past, but the re-
11ts show 1t is one that must be kept
efore the public and agitated thor
nghly.
Right here In Newark there are beau
fu1 homes, many of them almost
alatial in appearance, surrounded by
undreds of feet Of high board fence
earring advertisements of every
description, from city lots to the
ewest brand of cigars or the latest
Improved brand Of breakfast food.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
AIRY @EFFEcTs.

Some of the prettiest garden party frocks
of the present season are made of spotted
net in q very pale ecru shade, and worn
over nnderdresses OF white taffeta, clouded
in chiffon. The combination of pale coiors
In vogue at the moment are exceedingly
subtle and attractive. Wonderful effects
are obtained by the juxtaposition Of chalk
white, cream white and pale ecru. These
effects are 50 delicate tina they are
vaguely felt rather thar realized, but they
are quite delightful, for all that.
Many narrow fiounces are used 70 the
decoration of point d'esprit skirts, and
these fiources are invariably arranged in
carefully graduated widths. They cover
the hem of the skirt far above the knees.
and the sleeves are generally decorated to
match,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
WOMEN OF NOTE.

Princess Waldemar of Denmark is a
business woman who has made a sue
cess of what she has undertaken. Her
husband is the youngest brother Of
Queen Alexandra, and she is now edit
ing his book on his travels in the east.
She has made money buying ground
near Copenhagen, which she divided
into lots, erecting villas.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, the wife
of the clever engineer of South Africa,
has a most wonderful bathroom in both
her New York and Washington homes.
The tub is an immense affair, the
shape of a shell, and when the lights
are turned on and the tub filled, the
bottom of the tub appears to be full
Of water lilies, reeds and waving grass.
The floors and walls are Of tinted
marble.
The italian, even the fashionable per-
son, cares little for domestic comfort.
In fact, wen distinguished families
often live in the meanest of quarters,
poorly furnished and scantily heated.
On the other hand, the head Of the
family will frequent the most fashion
able cafes, and signora will be OBJ
served driving about in an elegant
equipage, not so much for the purpose
of getting about quickly as in order
to be seen. A large part Of the Italians
life is passed out of IS house, on the
streets, in the restaurants, at the club.
Consequently he spends but little
thought and money on the equipment
of his home.
The law requires a man in China to
mourn three years for the death of his
father and 100 days for the death of
his mother, but, strange to say, a man
would be ~ostracized if he gave any
signs whatever of grief on the death
of his wife. Two intimate friends en-
gagged in conversation would never
think of even mentioning the name Of
any female relative. The most COM
mon question of "How's your wife 2" is
never heard in China, n would be
considered a gross and most u%npardon-
able insult, even between most init
never mention, look at or speak to
members of the fair sex, except those
Of their own family.
The Duchess of Roxburghe, formerly
Miss Goelet, of New York, after spend
ing about $1,000, 900 in the repair and
adornment of Floss Castle. has leased
at an extravagant figure Earl Cole
broolke's London mansion, where she
is expected to entertain lavishly during
the approaching season. Her grace is
earning a reputation is one of the
most lavish spenders of the Anglo
American a%ristocracy. She has bought
pearls in Paris that had never before
found a bidder, because Of their great
price-S16O,00e-and it has been an
nounced thai it is her intention to
build in London a town residence that
shall eclipse anything owned by any
American, not even excepting the vast
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
CARNIVAL CLOSES.
More Than $4,000 Realized by women's
Club at Remington.

PENNINGTON. Aug. 10-Fiemington's
annual carnival, which began under the
auspices of the Women's Club, on
Tuesday. closes today, The park was
thronged throughout the past four days
and more than 5000 was taken in at the
different booths, which were as numerous
as those at n country fair. The proceeds
will be devoted to charities. The commits
tee Of arrangements are: Mrs. Ella r.
Allen, chairman; Miss Mary e. Durham,
Miss Ann Clark, Mrs. P, I. Craig, Miss
Nellie Bells, William A. Abbott, James E.
Farmer and e.. B.. Allen. The principal
attractions were parades of fremen, auto
mobiles, horses and a crazy parade.
The most successful of the different at
fractions were automobile tours, conducted
by Mrs. William II. Fulper, jr., in her
handsome Dolson touring car. Mrs. Fulper
realized about $40 each day for the club.
The merry-go-round was equally as lib
orally patronized, as also was the vaude-
Vile performances by local actors. Miss
Elizabeth Vosseller acted as musical d.
rector and stage manager.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
60 gNEW5
Yl71T
L SH0EY[RS

Smart-looking collar and cuff sets
for the outing coats are shown DIT L.
S. Plaut & Co.'s. They are made of
white rep and pique, with tiny polka
dots of black and navy blue.
Among the pretty new novelties seen
at ]. Wiss & Sons there is a Bohemian
glass ash tray, with a rim of silver
around the edge. There is also an ash
clip to match. AS a bridge or whist
prize this would be out of the ordinary.
Those pretty bar pins at Frank Hollis
are attracting the attention of the up
to-date girl. They sare of gold, plat
mum and sterling silver, and are set
with gems of various kinds. For the
stock collar or modish jumper they are
almost indispensable.
A pretty hat seen at Lissner's is of
yellow tuscan straw in a small mush-
room shape. The edge is bound with a
fold of royal blue velvet, and a huge
cluster of blue corn flowers form the
trimming. The effect is stylish and
smart.
A beautiful rookwood vase seen at
Hartdegen's is decorated with a clus-
ter of pansies ranging in color from
a pale yellow to a deep greenish brown.
On the rich brown background char
acteristic of this wear the effect is
charming and artistic.
At Bamberger's there is a display
OF fine silk suits at ~astonishingly low
prices. One lovely model is of cham
payne colored chiffon taffeta lavishly
trimmed with Irish lace and hand en-
broidery. which will make a charm
ing carriage gown.
Dainty handmade French chemises,
with scalloped edge embroidery, and
hand-wrought designs of tiny flower
sprays, are among the new lingerie
displayed at Hahne's. They are a new
importation and are lovely enough to
please the most fastidious.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
TO BOIL A HAM.

Select a small ham and scrub it thor
oughly before boiling It. A strong solution
of soda water is good for this purpose. 1t
can be cooked in less time II placed IN a
covered cooker, though a large covered
iron vessel Is inst as handy. When done.
the ham should be slightly punctured
with a fork and allowed to remain in fire
boiling liquid until cold. Take II out. re-
move the skin, and place the ham IN n
baking pan and cover with a c9.bful of
brown and bake In the oven. ii
must be basted from time to time with the
pot liquor. The majority Of persons cook
a ham too hHrfiedly. and they are never
good unless cooked thoroughly done. II
Il so happens thar a ham Is NOT done. the
pieces can be heated IN the oven of Will
be found DELICIOUS II fried In butter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
"A FLOWER FAD.

wild flowers are extensively used by
he best milliners. especially morning
y1ories. This fragile blossom Is copied
n velvet and satin and is put on in
masses. with trails of leaves. Some OF
nc big hats have for their only TRIM
Ming huge punches of lower fixed at
he front and falling from the high
Ssfown over the brim so as to almost
ofally eclipse 1t. The same idea has
Seen seen carried out with four large
wings or two large birds. the latter
With their beaks in a position to seem
u be pecking at the fluffy hair OF the
Nearer over the left eyebrow. Snow
white straw hats, with black or col
,red brims,. are seen on some fashion,
fb1e heads.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
FrLET AND METAL.

Both will be harmoniously combined for
trimming this fall. and will be seen on
handsome evening gowns, hats and even
ing wraps. Modisfes and milliners have
seen the splendid advantages Of combining
lace with metallic effects. and wherever
used 1t seemingly gives the greatest salts
faction.
A mere trace of metallic trimming is
creeping into the bfalds which adorn
Jacket suits. Som Of Che braide show
gold, silver and copper. while many wiry-
looking pieces are tinted with coiors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
AN EFFECTIVE
BATHING SUIT.

One is almost certain to lapse into a list
of adiectives when describing pretty ar
ticles of clothing. and the whole adjective
dictionary is not sufficient to express the
daintiness of some costumes. But here is
q plain little dress which speaks for itself:
Plain tan linen with plain short skirt and
umper waist-fastened in the baek-the
front of the waist. all outlines and skirt
hem being worked with white linen floss.
The waist was girdled with a soft white
ribbon. White slippers were worn with
white stockings ornamented with Egyptian
bands of brown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
A coNvEN1ENcE.

II there are heavy boxes in the room
which are not placed on casters, 1t win
be a convenience to cover the bottom
of the boxes with oilcloth4 bringing the
oiieloth up on the sides of the box
about n inch and covering with a
binSing. 1t will be found that such
boxes can be easily moved over the
carpets from one place to another in
the room, and almost as easily as when
casters are used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
NOVEL COAT ARRANGEMENT.

A new coat. or jacket rather. is gath
cred high in the back. several inches
above the waist line and finished with
a cord n tassel This style Is not un-
like a Russian coat with some of the
straps and edges trimmed with frihges.
Naturally a coat of this style is made
of rather thin trimming. while the
skirt is made entrain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
ONE Locnl


There is not a resident of this city,
1an or woman, who has not noticed
nth shame a certain electric sign not
+ mile from the -Four Corners, setting
orth the qualities of a certain brand
t liquor.
I have heard chance visitors to the
ity express amazement at the laxity of
he city officials for permitting such a
ign. because, they said, it could not
4efp but be conducive to low morals,
specially among the young.
( While / new thought billboards or
Advertising signs an ornament to the
Aity, / never looked at them in the
anne light as the strangers I have in
snind, but 1t stands to reason that
when beverages which are detrimental
10 the morals of young and old are
haunted in such conspicuous advertise
ng. directly in the heart of the city
nd in sight of hundreds of passersby,
mere is something lax somewhere in
he city government.
/ This Is something our ONE should
AXE In hand; they have a splendid
opportunity to prove they have the
lily 5 INTEREST," dl ilcdt y Ib eAiSS PhyN'o
Tot give up the fight until they have
Established a reform.
How to Begin.
There are ways to advertise, and 1t
ihould not be done by making an un-
lightly Blot on the face of nature. This
to be the condition all over
america, and 1t is something that
hould be abolished, How much better
would be the landowners opportunity
q sell vacant lots IL they were kept in
in attractive appearance.
Many beautiful miles of landscape
ire hidden with these ugly signs. and
here is no reason in the world why
hey should continue to exist or be
Allowed to exist.
It is encouraging. however, to know
hat the good work is in progress, yet
I needs to be given a more vigorous
thrust row and then, and here is where
women can form civic clubs in addition
"a those which already exist and &C
nto the work with a vengeance.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

To remove paint stains from a floor
soak for a while with benzine or tur-
pentine, then rub with emery paper or
a little pulverized pumice stone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

or close, rub the cords with soft soap,
when they viii run smoothly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
n WAS A ROYAL ENTER
TAINMEkT

lAe King6sher College Gles
md Mandolin Clubs at the Brook.
Theatre last night rendered a pro.
gram that in every way accorded
with the tastes of mu ic lovers.
Tue Club is composed Of an excep
tionally fine personnel and ;ndivid-
nal members being gifted with ma
anral musical ability, which fact,
Dnlblned with the training and ex-
aerisnce displayed. impressed aud
aaptivaied the audience. Director
4 G House has proven hiuiself
beyond all question, in the traic-
ing Of the Club. an able musician
AID director. The chorus was
lanllless. their ability being best
displayed in. Winter Song. by
Billiard and 'Hark The Trumpet
Galleth, By Dudley Buck State
Capital Guthrie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY Oklahoma Title &
Trust company.
B. G. Autrey to- S. A. Ap le w.
D. s3oo. TO- in zs 6.6.
John Wells to B. A Bohart and
5, H. Leech W. D Srso, und "
int in lots Ts-I6I7.rS in blk IL
Cbix.
Wootie Perry to Jacob c. Good
w D. $3.50 lots Ia blk ia Chix.
Augusta J. Bird to BelIion NJ.
Edwards w. D. $1,000 -oft Of S.
S de of Iot ) in DIX ara Chix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
FOR SALE

rsoxE6S close in On Chix. Ave
5 houses bringing good rent, Will
soon Be business property Price
Sra, 600
A good property on 9th St. that
that is paying $3.50 per year rent
at $500
sa7SxE6s on Colorado Ave. and
pne three room house This prop
erty is paying over 20 per cent on
the Investment Price saroo.
7. 100 acre farm. 10 room brick
house, good barn., we'll. etc. 40
acre orchard. 2 acres in alfalfa, 100
acres 10 cultivation. Living water
On the place. A bargain at $500
WELLS & CO..
Real Estate 3r3K Chix. Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
Attorneys for petitioner
SPECIAL TO THE EXPRESS

Editor Daily EXPRESS
The many friends Of S. A
Moore, who was General Foreman
Of the 9. R |. & P. shops at this
place for four years and who lert
the service Of the company to -
cept similar position with the
coloradcsSoutherh at comoC CoI, wa
officially appointed Master Mechau-
ic with headquarters at that pace
ian. Ist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
cALL TO IuTHERANS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Anders L. Mordt
have interested themselves ia or
ganizing = Lutheran church in
chickasha. Il is believed that
there are a number Of adherents to
this faith here. ALI Lutherans are
requested to call on Mrs. Mordt u
1904, Kansas ave-. or Mr. Mordl
= the Oklahoma Title & Trust Cos
Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02


rof sale O., le1s estate qf mtuar
-Iu she untsd States Court for
lhe ceasral Dissast. al Autier .I8d
Ter
Tia The matter Of Allea tra1Sl 5
q minor.
To whom a. a as coucern.
Take notice that the undsrssr-
ed J. F. Larecy. as guardian Of
the estate OF Alieu Franklin. a
minor, intends and viii apply. on
tue Ist day Of Febuary. 1907 at 10
O'Clock a. N Or as soon thereafter
as petition can be heard, to the
Honorable Thos. c. Humphrey
Judge Of the United States Court
for the Central District, at Aa.Ie. S
Indian Territory, for an order for
the sale Of all the right. title. inter
est and estate in and to the foIlow-
ing described real estate situated n
the Southern District Indian Terrl-
tory, to wit: the south halt Of the
southeast quarter and south half (
the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section seventeen in
township eight north Of range six
west Of the Indian base meridi4.
70 raise funds necessary to support
and educate the said Allen Frank
In minor as aforesaid
J F. Larecy
Guardian as aforesaid
White & Hardison
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
aEgI1N o aFFlERg
CoaasrsIal Club WIN Held their an.
nual EleetiOa nszs Monday

The annual election Of Others
tor ehe Commercial Club .ar 9a7
will take place in the clua rooms
next Monday So far there has
been 40 candidates menrioakd for
the respective Offices. The club is
plaan'ag big things for chickasha
during the rear aud .vre is a vast
amount ot xork 20 be done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
= -
I. COME TONIGHT

Prayer meeting. topic: What the
Bible teaches concerning God.
start in with the 6rst Of the
series.
Bring scripture quotation con-
tainging the word "Gci''
These studies will interest you.
Come tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
lR. kprroR

- - - A "a
Allow me space in your columns
to express our appreciation Of the
Kindness of large number of the
MEMBERS Of our church in the sur
prise sisit they paid US last even
ing. The house was full Of them
and they 6lIed the dining room
and the kitchen with packages and
bundles Of good things for the
inner man. This kind Of pound.
ing has our hearty endorsement.
| am under additional obligation
TO do my best tor such kind and
liberal people. MAY the Lord bl 5
them, wishing one and all happy
aud prosperous New Year
am. very truly,
G. NJ. McGhee.
Pastor NJ. E. chnrch, south.
o45 Iowa ave.
Jan. I, 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-02
A SPECIAL. BARGAIN

Good four room house corner
7sxI6a East and North front, close
in, an 80 street. There is a. .specil
bargain in this place ann is dirt
aheap at SIIoo.