davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09

@ber, mas iraaen mir oanad!
BUR ielben 8eit, oa man in Stem
Nort Die NuHibrung Der .5alome'
nerbietet, uernebrt man in &ihmono,
$50 ben Walern Die Eermenouna
meibtlGer Mooele, ertt6ren in Omas
ba Die Serihte 8tloer bon Ban Dpt,
Nuben8 uno ban Der Werff fir uns
httliA uno 0erbieten ben Gertauf DDri
&opIen oerielben. Das fliuat ldder.
lid, aber es lit tatldhlib paKirt.
uno eS lit in 8irtlidteit ear niht
ldherlth, e8 lift iebr ernif, es seiet,
BOB un8 nod iebr pief CUR pirfliGet1
8ilouug manaeIt.
Die Nfdre in Omaha bat ibrieens
Elm 8rDoflnner YOet uerberrlidt.
Die Fam0IeE 8erIe luDlIeu mir unIes
rem 9eiern nibt porentbalteu, Iie biz
ben e;nen paiienbeu ShfuB gu IN.
Ieren Getrahtun9en.
%, pibatu. D, pihatp" ioat Omaha.
Was 9eben tutr UNI Gunft?
Sie Nteifer aft 1tno eben balt,
9peb nid5ts als eitel 8ruuIt
LIMB ruir itnb from m uno fittlitb bier.
8os u6ren mir Guh iunf?
rSaba, hobal" Iost Omaha.
6eiI unlerm Ridbterftono,
@r treibet tramm un6 t~ugenolam
9as Safer iber 2anb.
Den alien bieoern &aphaeI,
Sen h1tten mir berbGnnt.
.3ata. tata" idgt Omaha.
Die Melt nirb lahm un6 fruntm.
Sic &ihter ihrei'n. Der Gtaat iet rein.
limb Sh6nbeit, bic oebt rum,
g8as f@eint erfbmmBt b
rein9epuBt.
Seb mol, 8unf, menus aud
bum m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
Elm TEXAS WURDER.

Cine feline 5laibe BON Tetas BunoEr.
pau's GROCER Gntoeduns. BELT ale Nie'
rem un6 BtaieuIeioen, entfernt Stetne.
BELT Diabetes, Guslus. ihuahe Rhden,
&heImetismus uno ale unreselmdbis'
teiten Der Wieren Rnb ber Blaie BEL bei'
ben @eihiebtern, ebenio 8laienleioeu
bel &in6ern. 8enn guer Np0tterer es
niGt p~ertalft, fbuut SIR cd 9egen Gin
Ienoung bon $1.00 erbaiten. Cine feline
5laihe retBt fir atpet Monnte nno ber'
feblt ielten Setlung. Or. @. 8. San,
aGeini9er 5nbritant, q. 8. 4or 629, ct.
e0uis, RD. aaBt guh 8eugnifie Ihifen.
ANN 8ertauf bet alien 9ruaaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09

B,e G%erfopfung Der Nb5uestan6le eis
ner Stoot Die ihltmmiten JoIqen fir Die
@eiuno9sit ibrer 8etpObner nad9 iib aiebt.
10 AUDI Die S%erftopfuu9 oes &6rper fir
6as Boliein bes 8etreffenoens Boren,
gfieren, @ebdrme f6nnen ihre SunttiDnen
niht regelm6Bia n%errichten. tuenn pers
broubte Stofe iih barin a~ngehduft ba'
ben. Ia gilt es, oteie I'll lDdern, urt lie
aus Dem &5rper 81 entferneu. Dies iiber
HI befuirten. 1T ebeu Der 8orsna ber St.
Bernard SsraMterptIeu. SIR % Gents
bel Apotbeferu su babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
Rpm Mrabc anferftannen.

Ism. U. syertwea, elm prominenter
5abritant BON 2ucama, sc. s. fa1t:
&ah @ebrauh BON bret Slaihen pom
glettrit BitterS fible ih uie pom
@rabe nnferltanoeu. sd litt on Der
Briabt' lhen 3rnnfheit. Ser SIT.
ters turirte MIDI. Weine 2eber' unb
8lalenleioen mar aeb0ben. Gnran'
tiert. gu haben bel No0lph Greih
uno R. @ohu & So. BreiS so Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
Qetrats . Gd1etue.
Noolph Soppiih unb sfatie WueGIer.

Seine Nual ton1rit Der ourh 8beu
mntismu8 ueruriahten 9leib. 9urfl
ben @ebrau6 BON Gimer Il Mntenos
8ecept No. 1851 miro iOfort 2in'
oerune eei9afen. Sin alien Gpos
tbeten III haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
ghemermeber's Bart.

Jamiltenaarten. MlerleiW iIGerei.
prooutte. &or3iielihe &dde. &eiG.
haltiae Spetie' Sarte. &ellerfrifhee
2one Star Bier. SeineWei nno ans
oere @etrdnte. Iufmsrtiome Beote.
nune. Cars laufen bic @itterna&t.
Yhilipp @e;SIer. Giaentamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
Stets ant b~efanSen.

Sd febte 20 Sabre in Californian
uno lamb oaB 8udlen's Qrnica Sal.
be itete ale Yrano.. Sbuitts unb an.
oere @unoen bette, laat ghas. @al.
ters. Gneebanu, Sierra 60. 9aran.
tiert. gu baoen BEL Go0lpb Dreis
uno 81. gohn & 20. gu 25 @t8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
aeSet sizes.

8aeo, 9eras. 20. DECEMBER 1907
Or. 6. VI. Saa. ct Souls. Mo. @erter
5err: SIN Sabre 1894 lit ib iehr an
Nieren. uuo Blaien.9eiben. .5br 3eEaS
8unoer turirte mid uuo i'd babe ieitoem
ME pieoer ettpas oaoon geipirt. Sd
empfeble e5 aan5 b%eionbers. SIR eree.
bener u. 9. Eofer.
25l ct. Rarp Strose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
yaaIt@e xonrtteu snlatmaosn

nab galifOruien, ebeuIu nod ct.
Souls oia Eeras & 8eciFc > 8abu
obue Behisl. St,reibt an iraent
einen Gi6et i. Ioeateu tuegen oieIea
neuen Dienftea Dber on 6. 3. Eur.
ner, 8enernt= Is 'i1oier.Nee 9ai.
(ns. Teraa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
Csinc tucrtupnc Yeftton.

Dor iebs Sadren erbielt i'd cine
IuertuoIe Section. lAreibt Sohn Blea'
liant, Waanolia, 5no. Sd nabn
Or. 4inQ's Weue 4ebaus Biaen uno
befinoe mid ieitoem mol. 8arantirt.
gu haben bel &oplpb DreiB un0 81.
&uhn & So. al 25s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
SIN @nnis hat iib cir

SI 0IIIIID Jul Tug eIU JUHHEL
Mann 0amens Gtmer CAMPER nit
&arb0lidure oeroiitet. Sn elmer
9ote an feline @ltern. Die er binter'
lies, ioat er, er Iei in Sduloen ae'
raten uuo babe in Der Betrunfenbeit
Diu9e aetau. Die i'm ms BIdthuus
brinaen mtsten. CT 5iebe oesbalb
Den 9oo Der Shanoe oor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
SaOweitteraS wnnldt Gndl

Menn Sbr @uh iraenoue nieoey'
tafien mont, tut es entlnng oer ST.
ME Der
gan 9lntomip & MrdnSns
9aB Sabn,
I'M @nttens Diftritt oes Stantes. De,
iuuobelt uno Sltn,a uniibertroffen
8iajae Qanoereieu fit ben Farmer
Warttadrtner. Obiip uno Siehsafter
Beaen Gin.elbsiten tuenoet Sud on
8eu. s.. Huptpn, o. IS. ".
San Natpnlo. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
Sphn S. 0pltpn. 0ehentIihe,

Rotar. @runneiaentnrn. Gaent fir
8enIiunsanipriihe. @de Grndett.
unb Rooarrn' StroSe. aeeeniiber Don
Der Son Nntunip GrpreB.@ @enea
2elep6nu 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09
2Saruttt fie Grfotg baben.
9as bot Setuen g1aten 0rnmO mmo
ole 8e&pobuer pon Gan 2lM=
tonic ftnnen ibn.

Sc eiebt nibts. oas fGr GIes gut
mdre.
Benn cine Sadie gut getan miro,
lit Der @rfo(g IiAer.
90an's 0teren : BiQen eerri1tel1
- nur cine Nrbeit.
Sic hei(en trnnte Nieren.
Sic heilen Ridenlhmeraen, in Der
Sat ieoe Rterenfranfheit.
6ier lit Elm 3eugnis oDn San VIM
tDniD. ba8 Dies benefit.
9. 6. @ouaros, Barber, No.ll07
goftrosS traBe, San NntoniD. 3eGas,
nubu6aft, Yaat: Set BRET Sabren uno
Idnger lltt i'd an einem ihmersbaiten
1rinlafen. Die Nbionoerunaen mas
rem unreaelmdBia uno duBerft ibmerss
haft, fat brenneno. SD gebrouhte
oeri9teoene Seilmittel. Die angeseiat
fparer, erbieIt Qber ourdaus unbes
~frieoigenoe Gelultate. @nolth h0rte
id] BON Gpon's Rteren=8ilen. Die i'm
Gerar Drug Store perfauFt meroen
uno faufte cine Shabtel. 9ieIelben
Daren i0fort Iehr mirfuuosnoa. Sic
beilten mid Don meinem urin : Set
ben 10 ariinolth. oaB es itd big
beute mod nidt mieoer einaeitelIt bat.
8u oerfaufen BET allen 6dnolern.
4srel6 so Gents. Softer : Wtilburn
60, Buffalo, Stem 0urt. aIeiniae
Ngenten fir Die Ser. Staten.
Grinnert Sud- oes Nonler n9Dan
uno netmt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09

I9tua's S Geuta pavana.G iaarrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-09

itnlienifbe Meiiter maifenbaft Bill.
Der aenialt. Die mad uniern 8eariffen
unididlihe Suiets bebanoeln, bic
aber nift unlittlih lino. l1no aiei,
Dies baben Nieoerldnoer uno Deutlde
9etan. Die mDralihe gntrlItuna
muB pDr einem Gunitmert 6alt ma.
den, 10 lanee aus oemietben teine
unfitllihe Nbiiht Ipriht.
Ooer 10 balo oa3leIbe BEL elmer
Sbiloerune fittliher 8ult6noe niht
nit einer 0ainiidt nurgebt, Der mir
U1lia Deritdnonislos eeaeniiber 1te.
ben. 10 onB bic Ghiloerung unbe.
muBt uniittlih mirtt. Nber IUlde
BrDoutte betrahten mir audi mel.
items nibt mehr ola Runftuerfe. oa
MIR fir lire finitleriihen Qualita.
ten ebenfaQs oas Berftdnonis uerlos
rem boben. uno Beloes, UNI auf
unlern Nusaangapuutt suridsu.
t0nmer. irlfft bet Der ,Solume" niht
gu. @ir haben in ibm elm mooer.
neg, u6uia ueritdnolides &nnItmerf
Obne unlittlihe Nbiiht. @S ourfte
oaber audi niht uerboten rueroen,
man ourfte benz 8ublitum niht bic
Eenntni8 zines @ert8 entsiebeu,
melhes in Der Straus'iten Berto.
iiung unsmeifetbaft cine beruorraoen,
be Stelnna in Der GunfteeiHlAte
einebmeri miro, man burfte btes uidt
tun. tuenn man Iih niht ala unoer.
ftdnoig binitellen, als unfdbia, bic
Nufgabe eines Runitmertes gu Der.
Itehen. tuenri man iiG niht nit Ell.
Rem M0rt laherli@ MAIDEN poate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09

THE ECOTISI.
have 70 make good resolutions about
ec.,pomlzing, SO we VIII enjoy a little
fi1ss tonight"
soe man raised his glass of water
ana touched hers.
".itre's to the hope that we will be
di..:ug in our own home next ,Hew
Years eve" he said.
''Her2s TO all the good things pussi-
bls." She said. her young eyes spar
king with enthusiasm, land here's to
ths hig chief. He spoke to me in the
ha.! today and was really quite cice
i aE:t almost like human being OGe
+ 70: gets sometimes that he can possibly
hay Il bit Of humanity about him. lie
is ~ hard as nails, and his opinions are
ABSOLUTE. He doesn't know it, but lie
passes sentence always before lie hears
Oiu side Of the case"
The man Oh the other side of the
sc:ecn. almost choking with indignant
Surprise and the piece Of steak lie hai
jest put into his mouth. sat suddtily
alert
''Svme one else in the Office been get
tiEc into troublc:' Karl hazarded.
Nothing decided. It's the same girl
tc'liag tales that causes it ALL She viii
ci:-!,. across the simplest kind Of .r.:or
so:l- other clerk has made. and Sue
no. az rests until she has managed to
CT: tie big chiefs attention to II in
son., way"
"t.aEts TO shine by comparison. docs
sles Nell, the life Of a government
cl-r. tas got to be something styenn,
Ws ;a:eiy."
Ne SRI threw up her head au;aa-
c; cl::y.
< H:sh I could be the big chief one
diy. sne said, bringing her teeth to-
gt:r.'r With determined little click. Il
d'.:i": 2now how your chief is. but the
tr,,.o}e with ours and with all the rest
OF C.era. suppose. is that they have
n..%er neen clerk, and the4 can't see
fl an tie clerks standpoint"
.iarl helped her to the piece Of broiI-
ed tn1:x.ll he knew she liked best and
la:sled 'adulgently.
'"N'Ia. would be YOUR first step il
70, were given full power of manage
El'.Lt :or one day."
She put two Jumps of sugar in his
cL1ee and pondered seriously a mo-
ni=nt as to whether she should have
oi:a or two Jumps in her own.
You know there is 81 400 vacancy
inst now:" she ASKED meditative.-.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
FAMILY DISPUTES.
How They Were Once Settled by Fair
Fight In Court.

in some parts Of Germeny in days
gona by when the relations Of husband
and wife became strained, so to speak
III other words. when each returning
day gave birth to new sIuabbles and
the mans hand was as ready rs the
Woman'S tOngue-the couple were
brought before the magistrate. who.
after listening to recriminatiOns, Or
tleied thelu To prepare for the ordeal
by battle. The man was placed in 4
caSk, which was then nearly filed with
sand. SO that lie was covered up to the
waist. In some towns i pit was kept
handy for the purpose. just as the
ducking stool was kept on Ranksiie.
opposite st. Pauls. When he was
thus half buried. the man received a
short stick for his right hand, while
his left hand was tied up across his
chest. He was thus one armed and
could only deliver his blows II his OPP
pOnent came near enough
The lady put on Il linen garment the
right sleeve Of which was heightened
In the end was tied up stone The
sleeve projected about twelve inches
beyond her hand. She had thus a for
midable weapon, but In order to use 1t
she had to get close to her enemy.
Now. observe the situation and the
chances. If she succeeded In bringing
the stone down upon her husbands
head. she might knock him senseless:
she might even brain him. but in order
to do so she would expose herself to
the full blow of his stick. The battle
might. in fact. be settled by a single
assault. But mark the craftiness Of
man. 1t was better to make woman
ridiculous than to knock her silly The
husband. therefore. If he was philos-
opher. did not try to hit his wife. He
warded her blows with his stick. He
tried to catch the sleeve upon his stick
Then the stone flew round and round
and the lady was caught. She could not
move and the victorious husband
dragged Ter. unwilling. head first int
his cask.-LOndon Queen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-09
The Big Chief S
Resolution.
By ALEXANDER BUM.
Copyright, 1867, by Mary McKeon.

The big chief cut tie porterhousc
steak with an air Of pleasant anticipa
ton. 1t was broiled just right, aEd the
onions were not the least bit greasy.
There fitted through his mind a haZy
realization of the fact that even 4 man
With Il terrible cold in his head miwhr
be able TO get some JOY out of life
while porterhouse steaks and fried on
foIS existed.
Put that screen between me and
the door. Jack" he said to the waiter
who was showing off all his curves TO
eaiH the tip that SO we'll groOmed 4
nai generally proved good for. 81!
hay e IN abominabl cold and feel chill.
ly every time the air strikes me"
Tie negro'S mind WAS stimulated by
tho friendlineSs of the tone. and he
qui:kly multiplied his first vision of Il
tip by two. He surrounded the hi !:
chief 10y so large Il Japanese screen
that the latter had a private dining
room to himself, and the other people
In the room soon forgot he was there.
4 few minutes later Il man and a
girl stood in the door of the cafe and
scanned the room eagerly for vacant
table.
There was only one. small table
wedged up close to a Japanese screen.
They sat down, the girl talking rapid
~ while she removed her gloves and
veil.
Its nice to be up here in a corner.
Karl" she said joyously; tits so cog,
and we have it all to ourselves"
She sighed with pleasure when the
bill: Of fare was finally laid aside and
the waiter departed with his order.
Its shockingly cxtravagant for u;
to come here to dine, but as tomorrow
IS New Years day you will Of course
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28
CONVICTIONS OF ITALIANS
BECOMING MORE COMMON

grown weary OF digging dirt and
makes living BY writing threatening
letters.
she reasons are not obscure. A
young crop OF Italians has grown IN
in this city. and they care no more
about the customs Or ways OF their
parents than do the descendants az
the other forelgn-born people care
about what their people did. As a
consequence. when crime is com.
mitted IN Italian quarters now ~
police easily find young Italian Amer.
leans Wiling to volunteer as Wit.
nesses. They are not afraid Of Italian
secret societies Of a real or mythical
type. or Italian criminals. no more
than young American is afraid Of AZ
American crook or criminal
Catholic clergymen who sneak Itai
ian have had a wholesome influence
on Italian people here. They have
counseied them to obey the law and
to expose criminals. The Italian 81
Element workers have done much good
Ii the same direction. The Six IL
crease II the number Of Italian police
men has done much to unmask Ital
ian criminals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28

IN THE last two months there has
I been surprisingly large increase
IN the number q convictions OF ItaI-
ians n New York. It used 10 be said
that it was almost impossible to get
q verdict against them. and often the
courts. low nnd high. had turned loose
men Of whose guilt there was not the
slightest doubt. simply because wit
nesses would not dare TO testify
against the accused.
Some were deferred by the threats
Of men supposed 70 be connected with
the Hafa, or The Black Hand: Others
,omf0rted themselves with the thought
that Ihe friends Of the injured or dead
victims would attend to the Grim.
inais after they were set At liberty.
The wedge has been entered into
the world os Italian crime. and the
police have learned that il Is easier
q punish Italian criminals than hlth-
erto. The Ma1z IS walking around
Just 10 save funeral expenses. It no
longer has any serrors for the Latin
people. And - Cor the Black Hand.
they laugh At mention Of i To the
average Italian. indeed. Black Hand.
q ssmplY means . loafer Who has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28

welt place. which extends 100 feet or
more ilito the bay
The property has been on the mar
ket for some time. but has lacked a
purchaser because Of the price asked
and the fact that there Is little shore
front compared to the total area.
The beach property could have
been sold at three times the acreage
price asked for the full tract. but the
owners insisted that the land be sold
in one piece. It is understood the
price paid was around $500 an acre.
The property adjoins the Van Wyck
farm, said to have been leased to
Booker 7. Washington. There are
some old buildings on the place. which
probably viii be used to house work
men while the magnificent home is
being erected for Mrs. Armour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.


Don't let the weeds get the whip
hand over you
It's a wise man as wen as a good
farmer who fights weeds when they
are small.
Farm implements In operation
should be examined in every part at
least once a day and the nuts thor
oughiy frightened with a wrench.
attach the wrench 70 TIE plow or
other implement with = good strap
OF wire. Many wrenches are lost be-
cause they arc not properly attached
or not even fastened at all.
Has about sowing some rapsg It
viii come in pretty handy along about
July and August. Five pounds OF seed
to in1 acre sown about corn planting
time #lll make good sheep pasture.
ESeFT faSneF saouid have q ten-foot
pole. Dress down piece Of pine or
bassNood one and onefourth Inches
square and saw i OF exactly cen feet
long. Mark Il 0H every foot and with
indeilble pencil mark the feet some
find = feet . more useful lsnEth.
Keep i asy and straight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28

son county. Va That No may direct
hts sngeries toward becoming .
United States senator from Virginia
Is considered a strong possibility. He
has long held thar ambition.
The retirement q MF. Ryan from
Wall street has been expected for
some time
Mr.. Ryan's rise to power IN the
financial world was remarkable. He
is now SIS years old. He started his
business career in a Baltimore dry
goods house in 1868. He soon tired Of
that and in 1870 came to New York.
where he got a position with Wall
street brokerage firm 1t was not long
before he had made a successful ven
ture in the stock market With the
money he made he started in business
for himself. In 1874 he bought
seat on the stock exchange. From
that time he has been a power with
which Wall street has had to reckon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28

to look in the least like robes de
chambre. and in this they display
much cleverness, for a semi-loose robe
has thesome way OF looking bed
roomy unless worn with great dis
cretion.
The picture styles which are making
themselves so strongly felt in the
world Of fashion this year are special
~ prominent where evening dresses
are concerned. not SO much with re-
gard to gowns for dinners Of cere-
mony as for those to be worn at
bridge parties and receptions amongst
intimate. friends. A leading feature
Of the new bridge gowns is the hang
ing sleeve, which can hardly be called
angel. but which Is OF that order.
This sleeve almost Invariably falls
back from the elbow. leaving the
lower part OF the arm quite bare.
From elbow to shoulder Il Is often
nearly tight. but the real picture
sleeve falls in graceful folds ali the
way down.
Lace Of every sort IS as fashionable
a. ever. II nor m0rs 20 You may see
thick guipure doing duty on the COS
tune to left in cur large illustration.
The bodice IL Of lace. while braces and
trimmings to the fuli sleeves arc 0f
taHeta. fringes decorating the sash
ends, which are held with enamel but
IONS al the waist and the plain full
skirt Is Of roile. The other dress
shows cinnamon brown cloth II com
bInation with black and white striped
silk. small bands Of Irish lace being
ised to trim the bodice. the hat being
Of brown with brown shaded roses
ID clusters on either side.
Roses have taken unto themselves
every conceivable tone. the most
fashionable being. Of course. blue. and
these are usually allied TO black cen
ters and accompanied BY black
leayen a wreath or the latter appear
ing with considerable success round
the base of the crown Of An open
brlmmed erInoline straw hat.
But to turn TO dresses OF ths com.
m0neF soFt and Of he greater Utility.
All combinations O black and white
ara prominent. and : mode which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28
lF57@en0DM
g @0Mta9 WONI1N

threatens to become universal il.
cludes q three.quarter coat Of the sim.
plest style In combination with short
skirt. both being made Of black and
white striped coarse ibered material
Of homespun description. Such q
costume is suitable. however, only for
most work-a-day occasions, and lends
itself to be crowned only by straw
hats trimmed with ribbons and wings
or rosettes Of silk, and will no doubt
look its very best when worn with a
white batiste or lawn shirt and per-
mitted to take its walks in the
country Black and white check ap-
pears In every size and form; smooth
Of face and rough OF face, II alike finds
devotees, and an easy means Of an
swering the question Of what to wear
at the immediate moment In the morn
ings can be settled BY q killed skirt
Of black and white check, small coat
Of whatever shape that may best
please and best suit you. with a white
waistcoat embroidered with black
braid and fastened with white pearl
buttons. and white lawn frilIed shirt.
crowned with green straw hat
trimmed with green rosettes, and a
short green spotted veil thrown over
the crown, to fan just to the nape Of
the neck The veil must be short If
the dress be short, the veil long If the
dress be long. Here lies one Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-28

American women have much to
learn from their sisters In Paris as to
the art Of wearing tailor-made gowns,
for 1t is certain that no women in the
world equal the Parisiennes in this
difficult art. Nature has made them
exceedingly careful OF details. and
this in every walk Of life. and from
early youth they are taught to regard
dress as an affair Of paramount i'm
portance. To a Parisienne It Is q mat
ter Of vital importance that the dainty
little purse carried In the hand
should harmonic with some other
detail-with the sporting looking little
necktie, perhaps or with the emhroid-
cries on the walstcoat Of pale-hued
suede. Everything has its own mean
ing and nothing Is too small to lack
Importance. It is natural to French
women to look at the subject from
this point OF view and this is why
they can-when they wish to do So
dress perfectly on q comparatively
small income.
A peculiarity Of the Partisan even
ing gowns this season is the close re-
semblance which they BOAR to tea
gowns. There is the same graceful
flow Of supple material and the same
vague outline. The Parisiennes revel
In this particular mode and invest it
with exceeding charm and grace.
Tho never permit their picture gowns