davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-10

WANTED: Gasoline stoves to re-
air. r. V. Glass will clean and re-
air any make Of gasoline stoves. 32s
North 9Th st. Phone s24 2-19-11 mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-10

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. pply at
414 Colorado avenue. S-9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-10

FOR SALE-Red seed oats at Choc.
aw Min and Elevator. CSC per bushel.
Iatthews-Black Grain Co. 2-l2-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-sewing by the dcy, by
n experienced dressmaker. Cali at
10 North Third S-5-St
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
The NAN WITH THE MASTER MIND

AIussoorie. She remembered nothing
of her experience from the time she
had met the glittering black eyes OF
Achmon IN the Black City of Bombay.
laying IA IN the cataleptie state
from chen until Clarke awakened her.
We were ready 20 start when
Clarke, who had been talking With the
Sikhs. approached and said:
.'SeNton and Thaida / am not go
ing back with YOU. The Sikhs assure
me the way is safe ana TWO of them
will be ample guard. I am going to
take the other four and penetrate by
toot To I.hass3. There ID. much that ]
would learn there Last night am
sure We saw the levitation of Thaida
body. They saw at Lhassa the feat is
often performed. am going 20 learn
if il be true or not And. Sexton.
may ash YOU to deliver this letter 10
nv bankers? IL may be I shall not
return Here also. is my wedding
present Keep il as a remembrance Of
carlton clarke. and Clarke handed
me the silver skull
10 was a trying parting for us all,
hut Clarke's mind was liked
81 am sorry. Carlton. wet Thaida,
II have tried so hard 10 give YOU the
love / felt I owed YOU. but IL has al
ways been that of sister," and
throwing her arms about his neck she
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

chiffon and spsrgies and lace f. the
apron mode used but also on dresses
Of cloth for walking and oIuc- wear
Buttonrd tightly down the back is
the cloth skirt shown in the Sketch
marked g" 1t envelopes the under
skirt, seemingly In a tight embrace,
but as matter Of fact. tha underskirt
Is cut away. as not an inch ~ un-
necessary material f. allowed 10 re-
main ia the dresses of today. In front
il becomes a regular apron bib. but
toPed up On 60 The waist with similar
buttons To those used IN tha back.
OF the remaining models the one
marked b is of iibs rty satin in enc
OF 7he deep raspberry shades which
this year are In hiSi. favor. The apron
FROM Is deliberately and richly EN-
brOidered I'm tones of raspberry pick
cd out with duh gold and deep ami
heavy fringe weights the lower edge.
Chiffon aud lace. combined with en-
broidery. are sl,IIfully used On tie
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
IHENEWAPRO
DRESSES
PiRafore-SbaPed Over
skirts O3e Of tbe Gatest
Of FaSbio3's Fads.
Obs Novel mode Is
TouDd iD Dresses
for All Oeeasio3s.

IF yOu- dearest friend giiies la one
Of these days-uf course. she will
glide" in. no one walks now
and displays 20 your astOnisntd
eyes a gown wniCh f0rcibly suggests
the apron Of "a hospital nurse OF your
own parIoT maid. don't. ] beg of You,
display ignorance by expressing sur
prise. BE warned In time She is mere
ly exhibiting the very latest thing in
frocks from Paris.
For the idea OF these apron dress
has taken the French designers by
storm, and alresdy the ultra-smarJ
women Of our set, who somehow al
ways manage 20 nave things months
before the common OF garden women
even guess at their existence, are or
derinE 'pinaforc frOcks. as they
naivciy call them. with a reckless dis
regard Of consequences in the way ~
enormously long modistes bills Let
the bills come later If they must. but
they viii nave this newest. ConceJ Of
fashion "soon, sooner. soonest
II you VIII devote a few minutes ~
q study OF the gowns aketchcd in the
illustrations, you viii have a very
good idea Of the apron dress ag it
comes straight from its wrupplngs of
tissue paper. Out OF the Foxes marked
with the names Of thu great dress
makers Of Paris. You Will see Mt once
that the aprons suggested are not tire
gay. Tufhy. frilly affairs of the French
comic opera maid. Instead. these are
the apron effects. acknowledging md
often but-oned severely around the
figure. which bring "a your mind linen
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
CONTINUED from Fourth Pase3

"Thsida. is this truce" cried in
surprise.
Since first I saw YOU, Paul she
answered modestly.
7 knet a her side and took her in
my arms and there amid the dead was
BUR beirothal. Then I rose ana grin
ped Clarke's hand.
For Your sake ! almost wish 10
vert otherwise" 7 said.
Our Skins Hsd fully recovered and
carrying Thaida We IefJ the scene of
death AMI destruction and began our
toIisone Journey down the gorge
Would our bearers be there. or had
The thugs murdered them before at
lacking u.s. our hearts smote ms
with the awful possibility when we
came 20 the remains OF our camp
and they were nowhere IN sight. But
tlev Immediately began 20 emerge
fram The Jungle dragging the paIan-
q mas Their seuIinels hId discovered
tte approach of tho thugs who they
aid were The guardians of the temple.
and they had smothered their camp
FIRE and fed The simple fellows were
rejoiced 20 see us
Thaida had fully recovered in the
crisp maintain air and insisted she
was equal 10 the long journey bacl. To
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

extraordinary OF these several gar
ments combined In one. - is designed
to take the place Of drawers and pet
IiC0at. and is for wear unCer long
skirted cloth gowns. Double faced
satin iS made into drawers. cuf NIH
bur little width at The knee and fit
ting absolutely skin tight about the
hips AT the knee long, Skin tpy
foImces of satin are ad, ed. These
hang down % the ankles. and are sup
posed 60 give some support 10 the
dress skirt. without adding any Un-
necessary fullness about the feet. rhv
chief recommendation 10 our Aueri-
eaH eyes seems Co lie in the fact that
tnis. divided houuce allows some lib
arIy OF movement. which is not al
nays found when the very narrow
satin underskirts are worn
For. although I quite blush 10 have
90 admit IL. some women are obstinate
and old-fashioned enough 20 insist on
clingiug TO at least one petticoat. For
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

but anything Ike the sparkling, lux
uriOus glitter of one of these wraps
7 have never imagined. Made on
foundation OF gold-cOlored chiffon,
lined with frothings of creamy lace.
the outer covering of the cloak was
a mass of gold sequins. literally pail
letted all over with cleaning gold. II
sounds rather brass-band-like, 1 know,
but so dainty were the little sequins.
so airily were they attached to their
chiffon foundation. that all sense Of
vuIgarit. was lost. The cloak became
q cleaning wrapping of tire, changing
with every motion Of the wearer-
Another cO8t-like arrangement reach
ing quite to the bottom Of the skirt
was of copper-color chiffon, over an
undermining OF gorgeous pompadour
silk. Great. overgTOwn golden roses.
purpie passion flowers and white ca
meIias with which the SILK was pat
termed showed through the chiffon.
which was shirred around the shout
der~ and attached again 10 the silk
II the hem. Loose sleeves of cloth OF
gold with wide hanging cuffs supplied
the need Of sleeves, which evening
wraps suddenly demand this season.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Kissed him. I was not in the least
Jettlous.
rom our palanquin doors we
him standing as long as our
caravan was In sight
At MussOOTie we rested a month.
AMI there Thaida and 1 were married
boy the hosnitable head OF the mission.
our journey home was the beginning
of a honeymoon that has not yet set.
Much to our surprise when I deIiv-
erred Clarkes sealed letter to his
bankers one clause of il was an or
der on them settling upon Thaida Sc
curities 10 the value Of 100000 The
remainder related to the disposition
or the residue Of his estate. which
the bank Informed me was ia the
neighborhood of $4,000. I'm case of his
failure TO return in seven years
had not supposed Clarke was so
wealthy
six OF those seven years already
Carlton. begs me To tell him over and
over again the story of the man for
when he was named. but in all the
Velrs mo- word have we had from Carl
ton Clarke. feel In my inGermost
q nsciousness that he is not dead and
some day he win return Mrs. Sexton
knows Doe viii.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

dividuaiity and life is no longer worth
living. In prisons, Individuality -
stamped out as far as possible. and as
a scheme or life IL cannot be said that
a prison ranks high or s. desirable
II Is the great drawback 10 exist
ence IN q workhouse or in any large
institution. Children brought up by
the line and rule OF great establish
ment do not do so we'll a. children in
dividualiy reared. and perhaps that
is why many orphanages are now
boarding their childsaE out tn small
groups or families under suitable
mothers.
have seen in dozens of domestic
magazines advice 20 young wives as
To how they shall behave 20 their tired
husbands Husbands ia such articles
are always tired and worn out. Tney
always have pin-pricky. worrying. ia
tiguing and annoying cares IN their
Offices. and they always require 20 be
made much OF. and petted, and in
dulged, and cared for. and made to
forget their daily vexations when they
come home 10 wife In the evening
But II four girls. or two. each earn
ing her own living. set out % keep
house together. they must not forget
there Is no wife al home 20 cOddIs
them and NAL e much OF them. 20 be
a little human doOTmat, a sort or flesh
and blood suffer between the sensi-
tive breadwinner and the outer world
No the girls who are going 10 keep
house together are all breadWinners:
all have worries in their offices or
wherever they are earning their liv-
ing, all viii come home more or less
tired. and more or less needing 10 be
-omfortea and coddIed. Well. who r.
going 10 do it2
There IS only one solution to this
question, which Is that the first rule
Of the household must be. bear and
forhear Indeed. iu such a household
az this 7 would write UP large over the
entrance not those fateful words
Abandon hope all ye who enter here. +"
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
MRs. CHOLY
kNTCkERBoCKER *
a BraDd NeW uDder-
Garme2t for W(Qar Witb
DireCtoire GoWDs.
a Foreword Of
tbe Seasons
Opera @loaks.

those Is devised the underskirt OF lib
erty satin of the thinnest. most supple
weave. II is made absolutely light
fitting 10 the knee. where is attached
a deep. accordion plated ruffle OF
satin, without ruche or plating at the
bottom. for there must be nothing TO
set out the bottom OF the dress skirt.
This winds Itself pleasantly IN about
tie wearer's ankles. but one must pay
some penalty for remaining so per-
sistentiy feminine.
But n there II an absence OF adOrn-
ment under ones frocks, there Is GER
tainly no lack OF 81 above them. Moth
ing more charming have ! seen for
some time than some opera cloaks
just arrived from the other side.
which are destined for wear on the
opening mig at OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera
We have cad cloaks OF fine cloths.
OF s1tins. OF chi1ons. and Of velvets.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

fOn and spangles In "a delicious shade
Of shell pink. And, by the way, this
pink, suggesting flesh tints when used
in the ultra skinny costumes of this
season, will add one more sensation
TO a long line Of sartOrial sensations
which leave as literally without
breath enough 60 even say oh For
you w!ll see il used by the verv daring
iu evening gowns cat extremely low
and of a scantjness Of skirt almost
unbelievable. OF course, m not as
sorting that the incest women OF so
ciety viii take up anything so seuss-
tIonaL But with some women. you
know. IT'S anything 10 attract aJten-
ton. and certainly here Is their chance
But 70 go back TO the gown Of chif-
fon and spsugles. The waist and apron
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

A-Dress Of Pink Chiffon. with Apron
Eject Of Iridesceni Beads and Silver
SequIns.
B-Importsd Model of Ralpberry Red
Liberty Satin. with Embroidery IN
Shades of Red and Gold.
C-Walkiug Costume Made with Pima
fore Overskirt
D-Frsnch Dress OF Violet Velvet with
Apron DraPey.
E-Novsl Apron Garniture Of Lace on
Frock Of Pale Blue Mousssline de Sole.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

effect down the r~nf - skirt are
all cut IN one, a delicate blaze of pink
iridescsnt beads and TINY silver Sc
quins, over an uuderdress OF pink
chiffon. The moss is cut in the low,
unadorned rorGr -hich Is q feature
II many OF $40 imported evening
gowns Of this wear. The short sleeves
are transparent ones Of pink tulle
n the back tho chiffon skirt Is bound
On close TO the figure with two apron
straps and the scant train falls limplv
around the weareFs feet or course.
The claim 10 distinction Of the skirt
lies all in the clever designing or the
apron front. and who shall say that
10 is NOT nTigiHal2
But still Guaiuter Is the apron effect
Of Nalcncieunes lace which Is applied
over "A dress OF paIest blae mousse
line de sole. which you may see in
the sketch "E" And don't smile at
the draplng Of The skirt in the back.
FOR 7 can assure Won that IL is quite
new and very smart For you must
have realized long before ,His that
'ar ulder the garment the more fash
,.nable This apron pirre Is worth
as,icine. for 60 could Dee used Co re-
odel au odd gown with good effect
The long. cape-like end in the back
minating in tassels, is particularly
good
Hut act oaly IN frivolous thtnGs Of
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

but later, a simpler and a better in
scription, Bear We one another's bur-
dens.' For il hard-W0Tked girls are
going 70 keep house together that Is
one OF the first lessons that they must
learn. 10 bear one anOther's burdens
one should not be considered more
than another. excepting under special
circumstances. For instance, a sick
one should always come the irst- I
know very wise woman who thinks
that favoTitism of parents toward
their children Is one OF the greatest
wrongs and sins OF life
Il never have a faVOrite among my
children. she said once excepting
when one is ill. and then that is the
fayOrite"
II is a wise rule. and certainly in
her house there is no sign among Der
children of any feeling as 10 mothers
favOritism
So should it be I'm our girls house
hold II one OF the party Is laid uRs
with a racking headache, the Otha
should, after giving her all suit
remedies, go out or AT least keep q
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
WHO LIVE
INDEPENDENT LIFE
BY JOIN STRANGE WINTER

BY JOHN STRANGE WINTER
. HERE is one thing which girls
who combine 10 live with other
girls ought L. remember, and
which / have never as yet seen
clearly set down in black and white
Ii is that their first duty should be to
preserve as far as possible the indi-
viduaIty OF each. Take away our in
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

cover cd surnitura and busting day OF
the lowered lights and !ushed tread OF
the sick room.
But away with such gloomy susses-
tions F'rocks like these have rethins
20 do with the practlca! side Of life
Instead. they are destined for a hrisi.
Joyous existence on the top of IEc
wave If that foamlng tide called
ciety- After their EJgIe dag IS r.-r
uolF Your maid-oT yam ID. r,ia-
lions-knows What as.,r To-
In the sketch lost-IsI .tt
q gown with telt
ehect. ~ is a chls
Move mber /. 1908
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
THE END
THE HINCTON TINES nAGAZINE

ocopyra4l lsaS by W. c. chapman)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April 22.--rhe chief influence
on the stock market today was the Penn
sylvania bond issue, although the ofnciai
announcement of the details Of the issue
was not made until late in the day.
Enough was known Of the transaction,
however, to stamp il as of first rate I'M
portance in its bearing on the 1lnanciai
situation, present and prospective, prima-
riiy because it marks the first sale of a
long time security by any railroad cor
poratiOn in period OF many mon'
necessarily to short term note issues
bearing OnerouS rates of interest. The
sale Of a long term railroad bond to a
syndicate of bankers, therefore, was re-
garded as highly significant of the def1-
mite passing of an era of impaired or
suspended credit for railroad corporations
which made severe difficulties for tneni
in providing for their needs. The facf OF
n large portion of the new bonds having
been placed abroad added materially to
the effect of the transaction owing to
the promise of revived interest IN Amer
lean securities on the part of foreign
capital. Much deceptive speculation was
INDUCED in over the supposed new era Of
cheap capital which was dawning for
the country without due perception OF
the large part played by PROLONGED bust
ness stagnation in piling up idle funds
in bank reserves and keeping timid cap
ital out of employment. The days mar
lIet was dull and reflected no expansion
of interest beyond the narrow prof assion-
al limits in which it has been held for
some time. United States Steel and Union
Pacific We're effective factors in sustain
ing prices supplemented effectively by
the advance in Reading Union Pacific
was held by some rumors, one of which
was that arrangements had already been
made for placing large portion of the
intended bond issue abroad. Money on
call was slightly firmer. Influenced by the
large engagements of gold for export
which reached 100000 for tomorrow s
French steamer. Union Pacific sold on a
parity With the previous high price for
The year and United States Steel within
n fraction Of that level. The influence Of
the Pennsylvania bond issue on the trad
ing WAS seen in 1.-THE profittaking by trad
ing after the LIFE announcement
Bonds We're STEADY. Total sales, par
value. s.. sos, O00. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-23
B0WD0|N WILL PLAY
TUFTS COLLEGE SATURDAY,

Brunswick, Me, April 22.-The Bow
doin baseball team will play the first
game of the season upon it's home
grounds on Saturday afternoon when
it meets the strong Tufts aggregation.
The games in Portland Saturday
were satisfactory in every way. The
loss of the morning game did not mean
much. as there We're only four of what
might be called Varsity men on the
team. burlington. Wandtke, Hughes.
Scammon and Hayes are all good
players. but they are not the most ex-
perienced men, nor the men who will
be pitted against Tufts on Saturday
out OF the five named Hughes is the
only one who will probably get a show
against the Blue and Brown.
Without doubt, Files will look after
the box work. He is Bowdoin's first
string nitcher this season and has
presided at the curve delivering at ali
OF the important games. His work thus
1ar this season has been a surprise TO
all OF the teams which have faced him.
and the Bowdoin boys have confidence
IN his ability to fool the opponents on
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-23
BOXING.
Harry Lewis Looks Like
a Coming Champ
Boxers Meet al Salem to Aid
Chelsea Fire Sufferers.
Fitzgerald Gives Quill a Beating..'
Doherty 0utclasses Wilson.

Boston, April 22.-By virtue of his
victory over Honey Melody, which, by
the way, nust end the latter's ring
career, if he's to heed the advice OF his
we'll wishers, Harry Lewis Of Philadel-
phia is now very much in the !inelight.
1t really looks as if Lewis is now the
reigning welterweight champion. Mike
Twin Sullivan cannot make that
weight and neither can Jimmy Card
ner unless he can reduce better than
he did when he was matched with Joe
WalcOtt.
Certainly after Monday night Mel
lody does not class with any of the
other men of the front rank, and YET
while one would remove both Mike
Twin and Gardner it must be remem-
bered that both are supposed TO weigh
in at 112 pounds when they fight
Friday. If they do that they are real
welterWeightS.
Lewis has beaten Mike Twin Suili-
van, although there was some talk
and some scandal over the decision.
He also defeated Frank Mantell, who
defeated Melody, and also Melody.
The defeat administered to Honey was
most decisive. The battle was one
sided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-23
STAKE RACES ARRANGED
FOR CENTRAL MAINE FAIR,

Waterville, Me, April 22.-The man.
agement of the Central Maine fair,
which will hold its annual exhibition
here Aug. 81 to Sept. 4, makes the fol-
lowing announcement of stake races:
2.40 trot, purse $500; 2.27 trot, purse
$500; 2.23 trot, purse $500; 23O pace,
purse $780, 2.24 pace. purse $500; 230
pace, purse $500; 8 years old and under
trot or pace (hopples barred), purse
$500. Payments made as follows: May
Is, 1 per cent; June Is, l per cent;
July !, per cent, when the horses
must be named. The balance of l per
cent. is payable the day before the race
To be eligible to these stakes the
horses must be owned or trained in
Maine or the maritime provinces. There
must be six horses entered for each
race with four starters. Topples We're
barred i'm the 3-year- old race for the
reason that the owners of colts refused
to enter unless this condition was
made.
The society offers $210O in purses
for class races open to horses trained
or owned in Maine or the Provinces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-23
BOXERS MEET AT SALEM
TO AID CHELSEA SUFFERERS.

Salem, Mass, April 2e.-Betore the
Young Mems Athletic Club Tuesday
night several hundred saw series OF
boxing bouts which were close and in
teresting. The event was for the aid
of the Chelsea sufferers and goodly
sum was realized
The main bout was between George
Murray and Custer Dow, both of Lynn.
For some little time there has been
bad blood between these Shoe City
boxers, and last nights exhibition was
we'll worth seeing. For six rounds
Murray and Dow fought their pref
test The bell saved Dow in the fifth.
In the sixth Murray secured II knock
out.
In the preliminaries Barnard of
Lynn won from Kid Hope of Chelsea
in the second round. Young Garvin Of
Roxbury went against Young Murray
of Lynn in the second preliminary,
Murray getting the decision at the end
of the sixth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-23
Brunswick s; White Stars 0.

Brunswick. Me, April 22.-(SpeciaD
The Brunswick High school baseball
team won it's first scheduled game this
afternoon defeating the White Stars
representing the Freeport High school
by the score of to 0. The Brunswick
boys owe their victory to the excellent
work of the three pitchers, who were
tried out during the game. A Stetson
pitched the first five innings. l. Stetson
the next three and Sheffield the last.
Only one hit was secured during the
game by the Freeport boys. that being
in the first inning when N. futile hit
q hard liner that Weatherill could not
handle.
The work of Skolfield at the bat and
a fine onehand catch by Woodbury. in
center field were the features of the
game.
Capt. L. Stetson Of the Brunswick
team tried ont a large number of play
ers in order to get a line on their work
before the first championship game,
which will be played with Edward Lit
tie High at Auburn Saturday.