davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
NEW O COATS
COPY THE STYLE OF THE Ar.
TIsTlc LINEN BUSTERS.
Comfortable for Outings and for Cool
WeathcT Days - One Seen
Trimmed with Bright Red
Turkey Cotton.

Young girls al the summer resorts
have copied the artistic linen busters
in short straight coats, to be worn for
outings and for roo weather days.
They have also gone down the line
until they have reached the children's
department. where brilliant effects
with the natural color as the founda-
.tiop have been worked out.
One young girls coat made Of an
extra coarse grade Of rough linen 10
trimmed with bright red turkey cotton.
II Is slngle-breasted, cut of a few
INCHES below hips. is fastened with
army buttons and has immense revers
running from shoulder TO hem OF the
material with a two-inch binding OF
turkey red.
There Is a high military collar OF the
material With a wide, sweeping turn
over OF rob, and the sleeves, which
each TO The wrist, have fourinch
gauntlet ouns of linen with wide bind
ing of the Crimson.
There are four pockets, two deep
oues below tho waist with wide red
haps fastened with gilt buttons, and
two small ones at the bust without
flaps.
4 very clever little coat for a little
girl was made mp of this rough linen
in empire effect with q box.plaited
back, single breasted in front and
three cApes cut circular and running
to the high waist line in points back
and front.
Two OF these were OF the linen, bu,
the center one was OF bright apple
green. There was a high turnover
collar on this made of the green. tied
In front with "a rosette and ends OF
bright green taIeta ribbon four niche:
wide.
Under the arms around the figure
was a narrow green leather belt rur
through slides OF natural linen, ant
fastened in front with a slender buckle
~ green kid.
There has been an immense revlva
th.s season of old fashioned wash net
both in the narrow widths called foot
ing. and in the wide all-over pieces
which come perilously ear mosqult,
netting.
II is used for trimming. for frocks
for shirtwaists and for hats. II Is no
expensive. H. goes to the wash a
easily as muslin. and. what Is more 4
The point, m home looking a
wen.
Those who suffer from the hea
have gone in for this sheer fabric TO
morning shirtwaists instead OF mus
lin or madras,
These are made of the all-over va
riety, which takes little to make into
plated blouse. To see a oma weal
ing one on a hot day Is AS cooling
sight as "a lump Of ice.
They are made with box plaits froT
shoulder to waist and groups of tin
tucks between. The material IL =
thin that this folding Of It does nc
add TO the heat or the weight.
The only outside trimming used 10
hit of good cluny lace to make one
the wide turnover collars, which ar
worn down on the neckband. or up 4
the edge of IA two-inch foundation.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Miss Alice Hastings spent Sun.

Miss Alice Hastings spent Sun.
day with Anadarko friends.
Mrs. Z. B. Ties went to Ponca
City to attend the Woman's Home
Missionary Society today.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Shultz left
on the morning east bound train
fos northern California where
they expect to tive. Mrs. Shultz
was an employed in the Govern.
ment Indian Schools at River
side where she has made many
friends who wish her happiness
and prosperity in her new homeS
About nine o'clock this morn
ing an east bound Frisco freight
car No. 3387S was ditched just
after leaving the road crossing
north of the Kunkel mill thus
delaying all passenger trains for
about thirty five minutes, The
ground being soft and he car
was loaded with shorts which had
TO be unloaded and the car placed
back on the track. Nc one wal
hurt and all wac ready for bust.
ness in e very short time.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Freeslas Popular Perfume.

The newest scent in sachets, ex
tract, soap and powder is the perfums
of freesiss. Its rival is the %carnation
The latter is rather heavy and is more
popular for sachets than as extracts
The freeslas give a most subtle and
lasting perfume, which fashionable
women have taken to with greatest
pleasure.
You know there Is always a fashion
In perfume, and women follow the die
tates of the great houses In Paris,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Estrayed or Stolen

Two brown mares, about ID
hands high; reached names.
One about 10years old, the other
about 6 years old. Older one
shows star in forehead and saddle
marks. Brand "E" on shoulder
and hip.
Five dollars reward for return
OF each horse. Notify
j, L MONTGOMERY,
Under Sheriff,
2l4 ltd 1tw Anadarko. Okla.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Bow Knots for Hat Pins.

Bow knots made of cut jet, brilliants
or colored glass stone are now used
for hatpins.
They are quite a change from all tho
other designs we have had. Jet ones
used ON hats of white chip trimmed
with black silk net are quite effective.
They are also used OF hats OF pastel
pink.
Those OF brilliants are used.on black
hats.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

known in the city, and all indi
cations point to a standing room
only house. The musical comedy
"The Governors Daughter will
be the bill and the press notices
given it in other cities guarantee
the attraction. The following
from the lola Daily Record, ia
one of them:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

When you buy meat, try Jeff
Ford for the best. His groceries
are always first class PA If
g.. A. James, of the new town
Stecker, is transaoting business
in the city today.
Jeff Ford has a fresh line of
groceries and his motto is "De.
livered at once" PA If
Ralph Hibbs has the contract
to build the two story brick build.
ing for Ben Russell in Cbickasha
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

oh. who, OF the grist that you take
away
From the grinding wheels OF the mill to-
day?
And what of the mouths that your grain
should feed
In the hungry hours. in the hours Of
need
Oh. VIA ~ the grIst, | say?
\h, how did you harrow our clodded
field, .
ON III, sunny slope. for the harvest
Nlcld@
And what did YOU SOW in the fragrant
spring
When the air was nllcd with the plant
,r's ring
on. what OF the weeds concealed?
on. what of the hopes that are dead to-
DAY
As you staggcr ON 10y the stubblcd wayl
And what has the hopper turned out.
pray,
For "a, sunset days when the hair Is
gray?
ON. what is the gr.st that you come to
yl1im-
An Empowered crop or an honorcd name?
To blast or to buoy, Away?
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

snappy musical comedy and the plot,
though an old one, is full of sparkling
humor interwoYen withla romantic love
story. The specialties are above the
average for a park theater and the
wardrobes of the entire cast are good
aad attractive. The production will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow. Wed.
tuesday, will be a change of bill.
Daily Record, May II, 1908.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Hcodooed.

\ country editor complains be.
cause a hoodoo with yellow eyes, a
polka.dot breast and a grapevine tail
is after him. The hoodoo slipped an
imaginary brick into The cog wheels
Of the press and broke the bed ac-
ton. the hoodoo wagged. its tail
around the foreman's tripping feet
and he pied a newspaper form, the
hoodoo blew its terrible breath into
the c%oncentric OF the gasoline engine
and gave It the whcoping cough. The
hoodoo even went further-melted the
rollers, poisoned the pet type Ice,
soused the office cat In the Office I've
kettle. tore four sheets out OF the sub.
scriptlon book. broke the office towel
into six pieces and put a typographical
error In the name Of the %paid-in-ad'
vance subscriber.
The editor fumigated with formalde-
hyde. rubbed his rabbits foot fetish
on the tip of his nose. r%ecrossed his
~suspenders and read a chapter In The
family Bible. Instead Of fading the
hoodoo, It exhilarated It. Next the
old Prouty fell in a heap, tho wopper.
Jaw collapsed into the tumbling pot,
the gimcumcrack jumped the track OF
| the rolleripktum-and the junk man
called to remark that the price Of old
iron had fallen materially during tho
week.
Then the editor went out and signed
The pledge. and the paper camo out as
usual next day. You can't keep
good editor down!
Rx4.>M s4e~s
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Tu. Tn. Fri. & 1tW

Mrs H. G.. Harvey returned
last night from ichita Kas.
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Blanche who is
attending Mt Carmel Academy,
Mrs. Harvey is very favorably
impressed with the school and
the interest her daughter is TAX
ing. 1t is also nc more than we
expected to learn that Mis-
Blanche has made a great i'm
preston on tho teachers, as the
Anadarko teachers were very
sorry 10 lose her,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
To the State Fair

Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. VIII.
Campbell, Mrs. Walt Ellison.
Mrs. s. T. Reast and Clyde Keel.
or are sight seers at the State
Fair,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Aopropriate Laces.

Heavy net and the long popular tilet
,ace are both excellent for afternoon
gowns for miisummer, and these two
I.nd themselves especially well to the
new tunlc aad dra1ci modes and are
csnec 8 Is scol placed over soft slid
az crsee l., cliac Is o9ols"Su.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
new THEATRE
Opening ofDietr!ch Opera House
BY the Emery Company Will
be Big Event

The opening Of the new Dict
rich opera house next Monday
night by the Emery Musical Com
edy Company, will prove to be
the greatest theatrical event ever
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
Masonic Notice

A regular communication OF
Anadarko Lodge No. l, A, F. d
Am. will be held tonight. Bus
mess of Importance. Good at
tendance desired, 1880.
Randall Livesay, Master.
L. RpeH Hume. Secy,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
FOR RENT

Front bed room with modern
improvements, one block from
Main street, gentleman preferred.
Inquire at the Democrat office.
204 Il
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

Quaker and Banner Oats, new
crop, just in, at Anadarko Gro.
Gerry Co. Phone 90. 200 II
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

Green beans and Rhubarb re-
ceived fresh daily by ANADARKo
GROCER Co. Phone 56 203 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

F. j Callahan has the
most complete line TO
Cook Stoves and heaters
ever brought to Anadarko.
1t will pay you to see his
line before purchasing
your fall a n d winter
goods. 1917 diff
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

Fresh o%ranberries at o. p.
Skaggs. diff POP
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

Fresh maokerel at Whitlock
Bros. 202 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
WANTED

Choice line of fresh vegetables
ways on hand at o. P. Skaggs.s
202 DIFF
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

All kinds of dried fruit, fresh
and good at Whitlock Bros.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06
HELP WANTED

Second cook and q dish washer
at the Bryan Hotel. 213 DIT
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

The best pie and delicious
sauce-cranberries at Whitlock
Bros. POP diff
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-06

Louis and New State coffees
and teas, no better goods any
where, at Anadarko Grocery Co.
Phone 90. COST
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM NEWS

past the output has averaged about
$1,000,000 annually.
The total mineral output for 1905
was valued at $21 100000, an increase
of more than $1,000,000 over the pre-
ceding year.
With the exception of nickel (Which
has not yet been discovered in guam
tity) all that the other provinces of
Canada boast of possessing in the way
of raw material is here in abundance.
British Columbia's coal measures are
sufficient to supply the world for CEN
turtles. it possesses the greatest COM
pact area of merchantable timber in
North America; the mines have pro-
duced over $275,000,000 and may be
said to be only in the early stages OF
development; the fisheries produce an
average annual value OF $7,5OO,OOO,
and, apart from salmon fishing, their
importance is only beginning to be
realized; there are immense deposits
of magnetic and hematite iron OF the
finest quality which still remain I'M
developed; the agricultural and fruit
lands produced approximately $bOOO,-
600 in 1906 and less than one-tenth OF
the available land is settled upon,
much less cultivated; the province mas
millions of acres of pulpwood as yet
unexpected; petroleum deposits, but
recently discovered, are among the
most extensive in the world, and much
of the territory is unexplored and its
potential value unknown. With all this
undeveloped wealth within its borders
can it be wondered at that British Co
lumbians are sanguine of the future?
Bestowed by prodigal Nature with all
the essentials for the foundation and
maintenance of an empire, blessed
with a healthful, temperate climate,
a commanding position on the shores
of the Pacific, and encompassed with
inspiring grandeur and beauty British
Columbia is destined to occupy posi-
tion-second to none in the worlds
commerce and industry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR.

Exhibits at the Washington State
Fair. to be held at North Yakima,
September 20 to October 3, will be in
charge of able corps of men and wom-
en-, as superintendent and judges OF
the various departments.
Edward Remy, one of the fair COM
missioners, will have charge OF the
horticultural department again this
year, and that will be one OF the lead
ing features of the fair. Guy Mel
Richards will have charge OF the
stock department as superintendent,
this being considered in many ways
the leading branch of the fair. Rob-
ert Leighton has charge of the speed
division and w. D. Walker will look
after the machinery division. The
other departments have the following
officers:
Superintendent, H. H. Col
lier, Tacoma, Wash; judge, r. g.
Jones, Nashville, Tenn.
Fruits Superintendent, e. Remy,
North Yakima judges, F. A. Huntley,
state inspector; Professor W. s.
Thornber, Pullman; Frank B. Rhodes,
Spokane.
Superintendent, Mrs. e. Car
michael, Yakima City; judges of but
ter, D. S. Troy, Chimacum, Wash; l..
W. Hanson of Seattle, Wash, l. P.
Whitney of Pullman; judges of cheese,
E. A. Mcdonald, U. S. pure food in
spector; Thomas Carlyle of North Yak
ina, A. B. Pearson of North Yakima.
Apiary Observation-Disclosures,
Arson S. White of North Yakima;
Judges, Daniel Macy of Walla Walla,
]. Cling Glover Of Mabton.
Art department, etc.-Superintend-
ent, Miss Sue Lombard of North Yaki-
ma; judges Mesdames Virgins of Top
penish, Brooks of North Yakima, A. b.
Week of North Yakima, E. B. Moore OF,
North Yakima and Miss Mae Summer
field of Sumner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15

A question tnaJ is always lOTenooI
in the minds of those looking Tor
homes in a new country is, What are
the social conditions there? The
prospective settler of British Columbia
will find this question most favorably
answered, for while the population OF
this country is composed OF many
widely different nationalities and Is
thinly scattered over vast territory,
it is nevertheless as peaceful and law
abiding a populace as is to be found
in many older countries. Lille ana
property are we'll protected and indl-
vidual rights are respected, even IN
the most isolated communities, and,
as a matter of fact, they are safer
here than in many of the great cltles.
Here in this new country are found
all the necessities and most OF the lux
uries and conveniences of modern lie.
The smaller cities and towns have wa
ter works. electric lights and telephone
systems that are penetrating the coun-
try in all directions. Hotel accommo-
dations are good, and the stores con-
Quoted by enterprising merchants are
we'll stocked with every article tnat
the resident from older countries
lCquiiO.
Conditions in general are good,
there being very little individual pow
ertv. for there is no need of anyone
being without work or money if he IS
able to perform any of the numerous
kinds of labor that are demanding
more men every day.
In the matter of libraries, the coun-
trv is we'll equipped, the travelling IL
braries of the Provincial government
furnishing free to the rural residents
reading of the best description, WnlIe
the larger towns and cities all provide
libraries and reading rooms.
Churches are numerous, all the
Christian denominations being repre-
scented. There are few communities
without one or more churches and res
ident clergymen.
Government grants and private sub
scriptions are maintaining we'll
eouipped hospitals in all the cities ana
larger towns. while some Of the small
err towns are also supplied with instl-
tutions of this kind capable OF caring
for patients in their immediate VI
cinity. - mr..
British Columbia's title, "The Min
eral Province" is justified by the fact
that this province has been producing
annually more than seyenty-hVe per
cent of the total mineral output OF
Canada. In 1905 the production OF
gold, silver, copper, lead and coal was
nearly equal to the total production Oh
these minerals by all the other prov
inces. Moreover, there is a prospect
of a great increase in the productlon
of coal and coke, as well as the de-
velopment of the iron and zinc depos-
it's, at an early date.
Gold mining has made rapid prog
ress from the time when it was started
in 1858. The output in that year was
s7O5,OOO, and five years later 1T mad
increased to nearly $4,OOO,OOO. There
was a rush to the British Columbia
gold fields for time that was not I'M
like the rush to California in the days
of 40, but after 1868 the output OF the
placers decreased some what until ny
draulic and dredging operations again
placed the gold mining industry on a
substantial footing. For several years
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15

E. ]. Berneche, the well known pro-
prietor of the Capital Point Nursery
at Olympia, was in the city recently
on business connected with his dis
play at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Mr..
Berneche is one of the most noted and
successful growers of roses and peo-
MES in this section of the country and
is preparing for an elaborate display
at the big show next year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15

The premium list of the Provincial
Exhibition for 1908 is at hand. This
excellent fair is held under the aus
pieces of the Royal Agricultural and
Industrial Society at New Westmin-
ster, B. c., and will occur September
20 to October 3. The society offers
$4,000 in premiums, and the list be-
tokens a splendid showing of the
resources of the Fraser river valley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15

The expenditure by the United
States government of 100000 during
the past season on the Valdez-Fair-
banks trail has made possible the
handling of larger amount OF mail,
and the residents of the Tanana val
ley will this winter get mails oftener
and more regularly than ever before
in the history of Alaska.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15
say: Saw it in The Ranch.

Mr.. w. j. Kerr, successful real
estate dealer and prominent business
man of New Westminster, was a Wis
itor in Seattle several days the first
of the month. Mr.. Kerr states that
conditions throughout the Fraser Val
ley are exceptionally good, and farm
ers and business men alike are look
ing forward to an excellent seasons
business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-15

The premium list of Jefferson Coun-
ty Fair is at hand and betokens a
vigorous effort to better the conditions
of agriculture in that rapidly improv-
ing county. The Fair is Sept. 22-25.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-17
SCHOOL Reform IN AMERICA.

In the United States, as we Have had
occasion to point out, tile question Of
reducing the daily school session Is Just
beginning to attract at'cntia'h aud gen.
orally In connection with overcyawding
and the necessity Of putting MANY pu'
pills on half time. But In Germany,
Austria, France and Russia the ques'
ton Of overwork In the school IL dis
tresslng and burning one. In the first.
named country suicides of school chill.
dren have been increasing AT an alarm
ing rate. one professor has Investigate
ed over thousand cases OF child sui
eide, and he finds that over 30 per cent
are due to excessive strain and failure
10 pass examinations. A Vienna ply
stefan has made "A similar Investigation
and reports that in many middle-class
and Well-tO-do families children are
driven 10 despair and self-destructlOn
hy the demands on their minds and
their industry. II their certificates In
dlcate backwardness the parents are
angry and harsh toward them, and com
pei them 10 do a great deal Of extra
work In the evening In Russia about
go school children committed suicide
last year, and the same forcing sys-
ten" Is held to be responsible for most
Of these tragic cases, The problem Of
oyertaXatlOn Of the bodies and brains
OF the school children has been treated
even In novels and plays, especially In
y Ia h1 N
may appear at first sight. The time
spent In the school room Is one ele'
ment. The studying Of blossoms" at
home IL another. The lack Of facilities
for play and recreation Is third. Light,
ventilation, the kind Of desks and
benches or chairs used In the schools
furnish another element. The demand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-17

of the age Is for efficiency and thor.
oughness in education. Complaints are
heard from many directions that the
graduates Of the primary and high
schools are deplorably ignorant even Of
the fundamental studies. The tendency
everywhere Is to more and better edu.
cation. In view of this tendency the
matter Of school hygiene Is growing In
Importance. and that Of overwork In
the largest sense OF the term. which In.
cludcs the age ut which children should
be sent to kindergarten or school. will
demand increasing attention. Journals
Of medicine and hygiene, as well as ed.
ucational periodicals, are watching the
European developments In this field
with great interest and applying them
to the American situation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-17
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Easls nsabers
aoon1 its subscribers the most
isauential, most prosperous asa
NEST respected men n Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
81 standinW In the community
asd all men who sre m0uldePs Of
Osblto OpiniOn Or directors Of
Oubllc anairs.
IL - the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
81 every shade of opinion.
IL IL read By Government,
State, County and City officials.
IL II read by y big percentage
Of the legal fraternity, Including
beach and bar.
IL IL the favorite Of Cbicago's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
IL L. read by the Fire Depart.
oeat.
IL 10 read BY the Police Depart.
nsnt.
IL IL In every public once and
every public library.
IL II not controlled BY any
cheap, cheeky or crooked adves.
tising agency.
In tho nineteen years Of It's
sxistence u has ma naged 10 build
- . largo circulation sud great
business without the aid Of pro.
ssssional advertisins sharks.
That IL why Il 10 80 iadepead.
eat, 90 popular ana so stsonG.
The Chicago Eagle 10 Oas pa.
Des that has never depended
spon advePtising agents fos .
circulation. IL has oas OF Its
oWn.