davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04
MORE STORM DAMAGE

Among the houses damaged by the
storm last night was one gelonging to
Mr.. Harris, South Fourth street; Jas
per Hardiman's house on Fifth, blown
of foundation, outhouses and sheds
gone; Mr.. Haines. barn on South
Eighth street; G. W. Baker, barn on
Larrabee place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04
iNEANT DIES

The infant Of Mr. and Mrs J. @
Beardon Of Ninnezah died this morn.
ag at one o'cloek Funeral services
we're held this afternoon. interment
being in the Ninnekah cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04
:
WEATHER FORECAST

For Chickasha and vicinity.
Tonight, fair, preceded by show
ers. Colder, with frost.
Tuesday. fair, colder
'''"s'r .*s..s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04

Prof L. J. Abb9tt, formerly super
intendent Of schools at Minco, now
professor Of history at the Edmond
Normal, was in the city Saturday to
attend the meeting of school officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04

Chief Thomas and two Of his men
left this morning for shawness to at
tend the state fremen's convention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04

For coal feed and seeds, see Lee
Arnold Fourth and Kansas avenue.
Phone 843. 5-4-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
close in. 615 Chickasha avenue 5-4-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04

A. MCDOWELL,
Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-04
coal AND WOOD

We deliver coal aud wood anywhere
in lhe city. Lee Arnold. Corner 4th
snd Kansas avenue. Phone s4S
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

The young woman with the firmly
modelled chin raised her gray eyes TO
the chandelier. IL wonder II a girl
wouldn't be Just as happy single as
married?" she said, musingly.
The rather understood young man
with the convex forehead and the va
vering gaze replied that he couldn't
say.
There's a good deal to be said on
both sides. l SUPPOSE" said the young
woman.
The young man said be supposed
there was.
Edna is just as happy over her en-
gagement as can be-" said the young
woman with the firmly modelled chin.
"She thinks there isn't anybody in the
whole world like Fred. 1t must be
nice to be so satisfied, but Fred doesn't
appeal to me much. He doesn't come
anywhere near nay ideal OF what a
man should be-"
when do they expect to be mar
riedT' inquired the young man.
"Soon after New Years" replied the
young woman. Her mother thinks
they are both too young, but his father
believes in early marriages. He says
there isn't n sense in waiting If they
think they like each other well enough
to be married. What do you think p
81 suppose 1t would depend upon cir
cumstances," said the young man with
the convex FOREHEAD. There might be
circumstances under which 1t would be
better TO wait, and then there might
be no reason why they shouldn't get
married at once"
"Of course" said the young woman.
81 don't think Edna has e-xtravagant
tastes. She's like me In thai respect
She likes to have things nice, and so do
l; but she doesn't care about having
them splendid. She says she will be
quite willing 10 wait for splendor until
Fred gets very rich. 1 told her I knew
that would be the way l should feel.
What do you think about it?'
Il don't see any reason why they
shouldn't" agreed the young man.
"Of course. they haven't known each
other SO very long-not nearly as long
as we've known each other. Stll, !
don't know why IT hasn't been quite
long enough for them to have a fail
idea of each others tastes and DISPOSE
tious and to know their own minds
Or do you think they ought to hav,
known each other longsr?"
It's been long enough, probably,
said the young man 'Of course" b,
added. marriage is a serious matter
and 1t needs a great deal OF considera
ton"
"Sum." said the young woman. =
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
Health md nenutx Hints.

Warm lime water used ON the teeth
at night will tend to cOunteract over
acidity.
For chilblains rub on witch-hazel.
This is also excellent for pain in the
joints, poor circulation or stiffness.
A baby's eyelashes may be clipped to
induce the growth, but after earliest
childhood that method is lnadvisable,
as the lashes may not grow q second
time.
Do not drink hot coffee Immediately
after eating ice cream II you value that
enamel, also do not acquire the thread
biting habit or try to rival the squirrel
In nut cracking.
Ragged eyebrows may be readily re-
formed by simply painting them night
" with a small camel's-hair brush dip
ped Ia vaseline and smoothing them
gently with n soft brush like that used
on an infants head.
A cold may often be prevented II
when the first creepy feeling is noticed
one gets down with, the back close II
front of a hot register or radiator and
stays there until so warm as to be I'm
comfortable. 1t is, OF course, important
not to chill after this toastlng.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

princess dresses Of dark-tinted v~elvets,
sapphire blue or peacock, myrtle green
or the very fashionable shade called
"ecaille blonde" made with sleeves Of
Italian point.
A blue cloth costume was trimmed
with al pale yellow vest and white lace
empiecements on the jacket portion
only. The three pale tlnts were nicely
blended and the jaunty little jacket
was well matched in the neatly plated
skirt. also u in the latest godet pat.
tern.
A high round girdle laid in soft folds
of plain satin was given a novel touch
by two broad streamers of brocaded
ribbon. ten or more inches wide. that
came from the top Of the girdle in the
back. where the ends were caught
through an oval rhinestone buckle.
As many lace waists in the burnt
ivory tone as those made Of white or
cream are to lie worn. Tiny gold but
tons in clusters trim prettily in many
cases. relieving the depth Of color by a
touch of brightness. A cerise cravatte
is also n Of the best color contrasts
to be worn with one Of the waists.
\ nishtcown that seems to be grow
ing in favor is the Josephine or empire
model. This is particularly liked by
stout women. who find extremely com
Portable the band Of beading just be-
low the shoulders that is run with rib
bons. The opening at the neck is gen
orally the short, full strip of the regu-
laticn empire models, but occasionally
it is arranged in Il Y.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
The woman of the Future.

1t is somewhat r%eassuring to learn
that the OF the future will in
all probability speak less than the
woman Of to-day. but her silence ana
her smile will be more eloquent
That is good.
But we are not told that she VIII pos
sess that most essential quality-hu-
NOR. without this gift she would be,
despite her possession of all other vir-
tues, something less than a joy forever.
According to the "Maxims Of Methu-
selah," as translated by Gelett Burgess,
"a woman without humor is an annoy
ance she is as the touch Of wet velvet
or a mouse nibbling in the night. She
is as n cigar whose wrapper Is torn
and the air leaketh therein nothing
can mend her" And like the alarm
clock that goeth Off at : n. m, so is she
who saith: I told you So"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

Remember that scissors and the GU
ticle OF the finger nails are deadly enc
mics. Scissors should never be used
unless It is absolutely necessary.
Remember to shape the nails after
every particle OF superfuous skin has
been removed from them.
Remember that the incest shape for
the nails is oval or slightly pointed,
and the almond shaped nail is lndica-
tive of good birth.
Remember after filing the nails to
the proper shape to use a tiny emery
board to smooth the rough edges.
Remember to prevent the skin at
base Of nail from growing too rapidly
by putting a few drops of acid on 1t
and pressing skin back with the fng'
ers.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
shampoo Recipe.

A good shampoo mixture is made by
scraping an ordinary cake OF CASTLE
soap and putting with 1t a pint of boil
ing water. Place In an agate saucepan
and let simmer slowly for ten minutes
after the soap Is dissolved. Pour into
a vice-mouth jar and cover. When
cold It viii be jelly.
To use take two tablespoonfuls and
beat into a raw egg, adding half a cup
OF warm water. Massage the scalp
thoroughly with this and wash in clear
warm water.
An alllng scalp Is often best treated
by wetting with olive oil a couple of
hours before shampoolng. when the
CASTLE soap and egg mixture given may
be used with good results.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

There will always be something new
to say about women as long as one Is
left among us.
Man would not always walk straight
ahead If be did not meet a woman at
each step. She Is a charming travelling
companion, but one who does not know
Der way, and she prevents US from see
ing ours.
Since the creation Of the world fash
Ions change constantly, but m
never changes.
To ascertain the age Of a woman It
is necessary to ask her and to ask her
best friend. She'will say 80, the friend
win say 40, and then you take the av-
erage. -
Women who excite in u minds
merely ordinations of admiration are
like Raclne's tragedies-too perfect.
One prefers those who excite Inferno
CATION points, says Life.
The heart Of a woman is Mt nee her
friend and her enemy.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
TEMPLE DIlTSLEY FOR SALE
1t Is Where knights TempIars HID
Their Jewels In 1907.

1t Is Where knights TempIars Hld
Their Jewels In 1907.
The most picturesque estate in Hert
fOrdshire, upon which stands one Of
England's oldest mansions, Temple
Dlnsley, q house rich Ia historical lore
and curious legends, which might fu'
nlsh a novelist with excellent materia,
is now in the hands of estate agents
says the London correspondence Of The
New York Herald.
The house contains sixteen beds and
dressing rooms, besides other apart
meats, and the estate covers about 40
acres, OF which $50 acres are WOODLAND
providing excellent cover for game Of
various sorts. The grounds have 0
charming old world appearance, and
there are not only tennis and croqua
lawns on the estate, but a cricket
ground and golf course, and the shoot
Ing is good.
The history OF Temple Dinsley dates
back TO the coming Of the cOnquer'
and the estate was at n time 0Wna
by Bernard OF Balliol, who lived IN TIE
days Of King Stephen, and Sir Walter
Scott's poem, "Rokeby," is replete WD
the local color OF the beautiful dlsula
where this lord OF Hitchln held aLnoS
regal sway.
Stories are told about a mysteries
subterranean passage under the hOaS
and estate and Of a certain Our'1
treasure. Mr.. Wentworth Huyshe' noF
orary secretary of the Hitchln So0s
ty Of Arts and Letters, in the eourSe~
a lecture on 'The Balllols and the R'
al Manor Of Hitchln," delivered ID
manor Of Temple Dinsley, SAID .
to the treasure, nothing is more IAS3
than the Knights Of the Tempe 7
their suppression in 1901 OF -
Knights OF st. John, who after"'s
held all the lands of the TemplaTS !
the dissolution of the monasterie' y
Henry Ill, should have proHp%
buried their treasures. And they WV.
bury them far deeper than a garus-.
ever digs, or they might brick lls-
in a crypt or subterranean pas''s =,
who knows? Perhaps some "a!
Of the gardeners may find the ueas-5
consisting Of whole chests fuh o. ~
and Jewels"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

suppose II a young mar were to con-
slider 1t too long he would be likely to
lose the girl he wanted. She might not
know that he was considering and get
tried of waiting for him TO say some
thing definite and so she might marry
somebody else. | don't believe l shall
marry somebody else. l don't believe
l shall ever marry. l think hat a
bachelor girl mas so much more free
dom, and then"
what else?' asked the young man
with the convex forehead.
"Oh, I've some other reasons"
"As far as being more independent is
concerned, SOM married have a
great deal more freedom than they
could have ever as bachelor girls" ar
gued the young man, nervously.
at would depend upon the man she
married, l suppose" unused the young
woman.
do you think" began the young
man.
do l think what?" asked the young
woman when he hesitated.
THAT 1t Is going TO rain2"
"It might 1t certainly looks a little
threatening. 1t might be going to
snow, though. VIII you excuse me 0
little while?"
The young man coughed. Tell me
why-what the other reasons are" be
begged. The reasons why you don'
think that you will marry"
There might be many reasons" re
piled the young woman. but I'm SURE
l won't unless somebody l like ask
me-"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

When the baby is 9 months old 1t Is
usually put in short clothes. If 1t Is
born during the early spring the time
for s~hort-coating is sometimes ad-
vanced so that the tot may be used to
abbreviated garments by the time frost
comes, while If its first birthday is in
the autumn the long clothes are retain
ed until the first mild days of spring.
The Designer.
For children with ricketts, diet is
most lmportsnt. Give raw or
slightly cooked meat juice, or very
underdone finely chopped meat, lightly
cooked bacon, gravy and meat broths,
cream, potatoes and milk buildings. A
diet of this kind given to weakly chill
dren who have a tendency to ricketg
will help them to outgrow It
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
Novel Medicine Chest.

When sickness occurs in the country
1t means, unless medicines are in the
house, that a doctor, must be sent for,
and in many cases it will be hours be-
fore he can arrive. Every woman
should have a small medicine chest,
provided with at least 10 TO % cents
worth Of each of the following medi-
cines, which often will relieve and cure
what might otherwise necessitate a doc
tors visit: Strip Of ipecac, castor oil,
sweet spirits OF inter. arnica, witchha.
eel, sweet oil, b~icarbonate of. soda. licor.
ice compound, camphOr, ~vaseline, pare
goric, mustard, small roll of antiseptiG
cotton.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

Some say that the draped skirts are
Intended to counteract the influence Of
iounced effects. which some designers
feel have enjoyed fashionable favor
long enough. 1t cannot be denied that
they are adapted to a greater variety
Of becoming arrangements than
~lounces, which at their scantiest are
looked upon with dlstrust by women no
longer slender. though gracefully dignl-
fed.
Some OF the smartest draped effects
are raised Mt the front. appearing as
if the panel has simply been terminated
at the knees and left unstitched to fall
over a deep hem or fold Of Il decora-
tive fabric or bit OF lace. Again the
drapery appears Mt the side and still
again one sees it falling in a point at
the front, perilOusly close in its re
semblance to the old-fashioned over
skirt.
Those who are perforce compelled to
consider the ~practicability Of a mode
before anything else will find the
stitched draperies both smart and eff
fectlve. They form self trimmings, or
may be of velvet, MORE or wen simply
a simulated drapery achieved with
braid in a slightly darker shade than
the material OF the gown. Skirts Of
cloth falling over pettlcoats of tafteta
finished with deep folds of MORE or
panne are used to embody some very
clover ideas by the leading dressmak-
ers Of Paris, and II the coat is Of dark
color, as many of the latest tailored
models are, the facing of the mounting
corresponds with the shade of the coat.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

ment. yet waived all question as to its enforcomo,.
at the time appointed paid every dollar and cent !. ana
debt. Not only was that a response Of publio ~ ue
but in addition 1t was n glorious tribute to to p"ol
otIsm of the state OF North Carolina. And por'
think her conduct far above that of the State ~ Ou
Dakota, which willingly took a donation of bonds OA
the idea of collecting them from a sister State e. "u
regard OF that generous feeling which should ont, us
the States OF the Union and l do not wonder +ha, al
Governor OF South Dakota, who retired from Otce l y.
January, in his final message recommended tbot ~'
Legislature appropriate the full amount Of monon Tue
celved and tNcder 1t back to North Carolina, pn,%r
opinion is all powerful. and It is to the credit Of tha
te!ligent people Of this country that we do resnoo. "a ~
Judgments Of the courts created by the constitntor % -
declarirs rights and awarding DEGREES.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

In this peaceful Interchange of the products Of intel.
lect. in this constant passing to and fro Of the peopes
Of different countries of the civilized world, we find in
each land a system Of law peculiar to the country itself
and answering To what l believe to be a just dissertation
of all law which regulates the relations of individuals IN
each other. in being "a formulation OF the custom Of tho
civil community.
These system OF law differ from each other as the con.
ditions, the customs Of each people differ from those Of
every other people. But there has arisen In recent wears
quite a new and distinct influence producing legal enact.
ment and furnishing occasion for legal development
That is the entrance into the minds OF men Of the com.
paratively new idea OF individual freedom and individual
equality. The idea that all men are born equal. that
every man is entitled to his life, his liberty and the pr
suit Of happiness the great declarations Of principles lie
signed to give effect to the fundamental ideas OF liberty
and equality are not the conditions or customs of any
particular people. but they are common to all mankind
Before the jurists and lawyers OF the world there lies
the task OF adapting each special system OF municipal
law to the enforcement OF the general principles which
tave come into the life Of mankind within so recent a
time, which are so cosmopolitan and worldwide and be
long in no country especially.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

world. in no matter what walk Of life. Ii calls always
for great moral and carefully trained mental powers
What a great power a reading mother has to tram ue
minds of her children This normal occupation Of wom-
an should be the main object henceforth In the education
Of women. and no longer should her education be Il mere
Initiation of that OF the man. On such a basis l believe
higher education will truly perfect the home life aid
household joy.
1t is certainly not the chief end OF n woman's lie 10
enter mans occupation, as was Intended when higher
education was advocated for her. 1t is high time that
the idea OF an education for her was abandoned @AI
that the aim should be to develop in woman the capacity
and the powers that fit her 10 make life fuller or IN
tellectual enjoyment and happiness, more productive
physically, mentally and spiritually.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

A delightful face cream, which
works veritable wonders If employed
as soon as it is made, and never after
1t has been mixed more than a week
or so: Blanch for the purpose four
ounces OF sweet almonds and pound
them till they are smooth, add the
yolks of three eggs, and mix with fresh
cream; boil as you would a custard.
stirring all the time, and remove as
soon as 1t thickens then add the per-
fume you prefer. Seal while hot.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
shoppers, Headache.

Shoppers headache is generally sup
posed to be due to the fact that one
has not eaten enough There is no
work more nerve trying than shopping,
and a good, substantial luncheon will
help much. Take an hour for rest and
eat, thinking as little as possible OF the
tasks yet 10 be accomplished. and there
will not be such a splitting headache
TO take home on the train in the even
ing. Women who live In the city have
little excuse for shopping all day.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

Extremely smart gowns consist Of
wooden skirts made OF tartan, worn
win plain cloth or plain velvet jackets.
The shoulder seam in all dresses is
disguised by drsperies or ~embroider-
les, and the shoulder line is always
dropping.
The square jacket and the plated
skirt in some heavy studs, plalds or
plain brown-reds or very dark blues.
are much worn. With them are seen
shirt hlouses and jabots that grow
fuller and wider.
The foremost c~outuriers are making
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
The Gradnafa.

Did your daughter graduate this
springT'
Eyes, and at the head of her class"
-What did she perfect herself inf7
Biology, zoology, sociology, germolo-
U. social economy, mental therapeu-
tics, mental philosophy, the languages
mathematics, music and e~locution."
what Is she doing now3"
waiting for her mother to exercise
her knowledge Of d~arnology so she can
90 to the picnic Of her class"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

The patronage Of the Bank y
land belongs entirely to the dlre, a~,
a clerk being appointed by eacl a. :
tor in rotation until the acaIN -,
filled. with the exception OF one 4
ship in every seven, which is s =,
a son of n OF the clerks OF me AHA
llshment who has discharged us
t.. the satisfaction Of the dire'VO'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
velvet Coats.

velvets Of various weaves aud FIN
fishes and in all colorlngs are unusual
ly prominent wherever fashionable
women c~ongregate. Black velvet coats
are worn quite as much for evening
as for dress wear during the day. These
are frightened in various ways by the
employment OF handsome buttons, and
also BY the introduction Of color in
theIr trimmings. A smart coat is Of
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
Separate

Separate blouSes to wear with Tho
new close fitting skirts are made Of
materials that contrast with them or
are trimmed with a vivid color. Blues
dull green and Chinese pink surmount
skirts of brown or black cloth. Dainty
silk muslin blouses In pale tints In
various tones, such as graylsh blue,
faded pink, etc, are incrusted with
Venetian lace or with motives Of EN-.
broidered cloth.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
Marriage.

The Englishman-It's rather the
proper thing TO do.
The Irishman-A f%oretaste Of heaven.
The y I'M It's aricht, II she's
got the sn-zr.
The D-Cchman-who viii cook der
dinner = you no have got der vraw?
The i&H siarriage gives a man
another Sas- ! pray for him and
i've him the trouble Of doing It him
self.
The American-Haven't got the tina
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14

black velours in Princess coat, and
quite plain except for a few jeweled
buttons and for the facing of the long
shawl revers and farIng cuffs. These
are Of black satin, brocaded in velvet
roses in natural color and shades Of
pink and crimson.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-14
WOMAN FOR woMAN's WORK.
By President Eliot of Harvard

Higher education In the iuture
should recognize the fact that the
majority OF women take up the oc-
%cupation Of training children, the
married ones rs mothers and many
of the unmarried ones in the inter
est of mothers.
Training children is the normal
occupation Of woman, and Its I'M
Dortance in education has probably
not been recognized because 1t mas
not hitherto been regarded as All in
tellectual pursuit. Yet it is the
most intellectual occupation in the