davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

adopting their style with few variations OF theIr
own. the ensemble being the same Tor Ill nc r le
of fashion writer was then an easier one Il"
day one can tell only OF the modes OF the moment
for fashion launched and accepted last week
may be wholly discarded next, Each great house
rules its special clientele. The result is a variety
Of modes wholly puzzIinE simple souls, who need
a guiding hand in their selection. 1t is only the
woman with accurate knowledge Of her carriag =
her figure her complexion and secure III the I'M
peccablIty of her taste. who can walk serenely
through the medley, past the pitfalls that beset the
unwary on all sides.
It is likely that summer gowns Of thin materials,
crepes, mousseines and foulards. VIII closely fol
low the modes Of Is30-nowing sashes. wide silk
belts and fchus. There Will be baby sleeves and
round necks finished with Dutch collars OF fine
embroidery lace. Indeed, one great house Of the
Place Vend5me is at this moment finishing all in
door gowns in this manner. The long, round
cuirass body, with full gathered skirt attached.
is so generally unbecoming that it seems safe 10
prophesy its quick retirement. probably before Il
obtains vogue In America. Already 1t IS seen in
the windows Of cheap shops. The yoked short
skirt is a different matter Well cut and hung the
yoke carefully adjusted to the figure. the plalts
well gored and pressed, such d skirt is immensely
smart and becoming 81 well
Countless variations Of silk tissues come under
the name OF shantuHG. They are thick ana Thin,
mat and glossy. with threads of a spider web fine
ness or as large round pin The SUPP Icuoss
OF these materials permits them To- De- Iuopvd.
Graped shirrcd according to the demands of the
modes When turned into coats they are gen
orally left unlined and show Ntrle adorrmcut
Noire silk soft satin, j. effectively used for
faCings and walstc0ats. At "a wedding celebrated
recently at Saint Philippe du Roul~ "a member or
tie brides family Wore costume consisting OF q
Iong black MORE coat. with "a long gathered skirt
Of black silk wolfe. Cut after the new manner.
open TO the waist line and closing below il showed
the chenisette OF overlapping frlll- ~ fine white
Alencon lace, Posed At one side was an imrueas-
f17rr Of Fnsr -..f.f
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

pmento and fry In pan with one ounce OF but
ter When done add quarter OF a pound Of fine
sliced mushrooms and simmer together. Remove
the skin. bone and cuj the fowl small slices add
ing them 70 the mushrooms with half Il pint Of
cream. Boil down ana pour the sauce in. Thcken
II required with or two egg yolks. Serve at
once and, If desired, with plain boiled rice
Asparagus PolOnaise.-Toil the asparagus in salt
ed water in the usual way. Strain well. and ar
range in Il dep dish. Season with pepper and
shake over it minced hard boiled egg. Brown in
frying pan one tablespoonful of bread crumbs
with tFo ounces Of butter, and pour it very hot on
the asparagus. Serve with minced parsley on top.
Strawberry Bayarois.- Pass through a sieve
enough strawberries 70 obtain half a pint Of pulp.
Make syrup with a quarter Of u pound Of sugar
and quarter OF pint OF water. When cold mix
1t with the strawberry pulp. and add the juice of
lemon. and rather less than an ounce Of geIatine
previously soaked in cold water and melted with a
drop OF not water. When adding gelatinc tho whole
must he stirred in vigorously. When nearly settled
mix with a quarter OF a pint Of whipped cream and
add about two ounces Of whole Strawberries Pul
in a cyindrc or fancy mould ana set in "A cool
place or on ice to settle. Mould out after dippr
in warm water. and serve on a dish provided yyirh
cIotI- HENRI TOUT.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
ARRANGING THE HAIR.
Widely Different Effects Produced
by Diferen COifW

The accompanying photographs, which are all Of
the same woman, but with her hair done differently
in each show how intimately the coiffure affects
the face It is that the pose. too. is different
q, each Of the pictures. but il is the hair that
,s,,see The alteration How sharp and lean and
hungry she looks with her hair drawn back from
her face and twisted into tight knot at the
hack, How sweet and serene and attractive with
her locks hured over her face and the ribbon
drawn over the soft pompadour!
el,1f,I bairdressers can absolutely change the
r.a,,,res or make a thin face oval. by clever
changes in the method Of doing the hair Every
face Of course needs its own individual style. but
fr a general way certain styles are suited to
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
$1,000 PRIZE FOR MISS BUCHANAN.
Her Thesis on the Frog Chosen by naples
Table Association.

TIE Naples Table Association for PFoiho'-1.
Laboratory Research by Women held us aH.-
meeting NJ the American Museum Of Natlral HI
tory YESTERDAY morning through the courtesy %
Professor Henry Fairfield osborn. president % -.
museum and elected the following officers. fIs
dent DIT Lillian Welsh representing the women
College OF Baltimore: treasurer, Mrs EIzape'I :
Clarke. representing Smith College secretary. W
u dead. No 2S3 wayland avenue. ProVidenoe
After the meeting the members Of the assoc -
we're entertained at luncheon at the museum oy tu
director. Dr. II. c. Bumpus During the at'eINO,, -
the members we're taken about the museum -
members Of the stan. -.
The executive committee OF the assoclA'loH -.
on Friday afternoon at the Women JhI'e,'
Club and awarded the SI,Oo prize given o'ei.'
for a thesis ernbodyiug new observations anu -
illusions based on independent laboratory resee
., Miss Florence Buchanan. ID. Sc. FelIo" o
,,,reit,- college London. Her thesis vas el''
..Tbe Time Taken in the Transmission OF -, 49,
rr,r,Isss in the Spinal Cord OF the Frog
buchanan has been engaged in research N''N
the university Museum. oxford. since 10 -, -
has rrb1Isbed sixteen papers The rooms W WI
sba works were placed at her disposal o1
Os1sr Of cbIoroforn fame. Fifteen theses "
entered in the competition. i've having oseh -
from England and one from Canada
av,ards we're made TO Dr. Florence Saoln, OF 49, y'
Itonkins University and the second 10 br- ~
NJ stevens of Bryn Mawr College Lts
tion voted to make another award IN lsll-
The Naples Table Association was 50 uali7
cause II maintains a table for women al '''7
I,gicaI Station at Naples. Most Of its neih'elS
,be representatives OF womer's colleges
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

was lined with green silk, and the shawl shaped
revers were turned back with green silk, hemmed
with braid and edged with smaller ball buttons
A half-lonE coat OF blue serge, worn with a short
plezted skirt. had pretty effect, with its front
skirt corners bUttoned hack after the fashion OF
the coats worn by Continental soldiers. It closed
On TIE bust By one button revealing folded waist
coat OF black satin Large satin covered buttons
xnd plack satin cravat. with collar and
chernisette Of fine tucked white linen. made up a
s-nsrl finish Worn with Il was a trl-cornered hat
Of coarse basket woven straw. trimmed with tuft
Of short black aigrettes and fat rosette.
From the belt line 10 the hem a long black cloth
coat was closed with button rosettes- Above satin
faced -evers framed vaistcost OF nim0sa yellow
rocaded silk fastened Wi:h three large tet buttons.
Small Set button rosettes held back corner OF
ssch long sleeve above frilI O. white lace other
wise there was no ornaTnelTatLor-
On coat with q long plain front and back
rles.ed 20 q long waistline a pretty sash effect
vas noted beginning on the bust in large,
.aort Iooped bow Of wide ribbon. st dropped ia q
.Yixhtly slanting lire 10 the Nvaistline. passed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

TITLs ADrlI
Next in Importance 20 The hats are the taiioreu
costumes. On q recent sunny morning during the
fashionable walking hour I'm ths B1is. hotl were
In full force Descer6tn- from her carriage TO
walk a while with her dogs. "a young woman aP-
peared IN white serge costume oE unusual eiao-
Grafton IN detail. but quite simple iu effect Across
r5ieated side panels on the skirt heavy white Ealon
cords and big bah buttons of White pearl held a
plain front breadth. From the edge of the panels
across the back. the skirt was gathered 40 shall
low woke. The coarse gallon and big pearl balls
kordered the T-shaped neck of the bodice, the
short tight oversleeves, and the pointed wrists OF
the straight uude-sleeves were OF the material
There vas wide folded belt Of bright green silk
Her ha: Of coarse green straw. IN pot shape, was
trimmed with one stiff black wing The long coat
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

certain ages An elderly face. as a rule. looks
Oelter III very high coiffure with a soft poInpa-
dour- middle-aged woman IS apt TO find the
hgh couture successful, with at the top Of the
head. Young faces are often prettlest with the
hair done low in the neck. softly waved about the
forehead.
10" couture with the hair fun about the ears
WILL almost always make a thin face look mora
oval The full face and short nose may be
heightened by the GreciaH knot The woman with
a full face and long nose viii find her salvation
III a low couture the hair drawn fiat over the top
OF the head.
The wise woman finds out what style suits her
and sticks 10 that fashion or no fashion, as far
as circumstances viii let her Circumstances rpav
generally be translated hats" The baskets worn
this spring, for instance, put simple ooffure COM
pletely out Of the running
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
MUSIC SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.

The Music School Settlement represented by its
senior orchestra Of students, win give a concert
conducted by David Names. for the benefit of
Auxiliary Is of the Stony Void Sanatorium on
Thursday afternoon, April % al $50 O'Clock. in
the auditorium of the Horace Mann School. Broad
way and lcsth street Tickets may be had at the
door.
AS the senior orchestra, formed Of older and well
qualified pupils plays but rarely except at the
regular rehearsals at the Settlement, this concert
will afford the public opportunity of appreciat
ing the results accomplished by interesting ez-
pertinent in the extension of musical education
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
FRENCH DINNER MENU.
Russian Cavisrs On Toast
BouillabaiSse Marseillaise


Sliced Chicken q IA King.
Roast Loin Of Beef New Potatoes
Asparagus Polonaise Strawberry Bavarois
Cheese with Celery. Fruits
BouiIlabaisse Marseillaise.-Take two pounds OF
fsh-whitehsh. red snapper kingfsh or sea
bass cut in large pieces q small lobster and a few
ulussels Put the whole IN a pan with two ounces
OF minced onions, the white part Of a sliced leek,
one minced tomato carefully peeled and seedeI)
half an ounce of minced garlic half a gill Of olive
oil, bay leaf. a sprig Of thyme and a pinch Of
saffron Put the tender fish in after the others
have been boiling good while. Cover all with
water, with salt and pepper, and boil quick
y for a quarter of hour. Pour the sauce on
slices of rasp bread, toasted and arranged on a
dish. Place the fish on another dish, with the
Inusses all around. Serve very hot
Slice2 Chicken 4 Ia King-Boil an ordinary sized
fowl IN water better, in little stock. with
onion thyme, parsley, salt and peppercorns. When
done to cool place pass the stock through
a fine sieve and boil down TO about half pint.
Mix together one ounce Of butter with a teaspoon
fuI Of -four: let simmer on gentle fire for a few
minutes stirring from the bottom prevent brown
ing pour the gravy in, mixing well. and boil for
five minutes. Mince fine half onion and a green
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
j. ANDRE LADIES' HaIRDREsSER,

bration Of the year. which continued for week.
and there was scarcely unpleasant incident ex-
cent the severe booting Of a drunken Mexican by
government official"
Miss True weighs only 10 pounds out shs y az
,f., -, ,aars of riding in the saddle make her.
she is approaching her fortieth birthday, and has
a long experience at teaching behind her Born N
New columbus. Ky, she received her education az
Fulton. No. and Immediately began TO teach sns
os for many wears at the Haskell Indian School,
=, ,-,-.r Dakota and New Mexico II IS understood
thar another difficult task viii be imposed on her
- Co,7,r,issioner I.eupp in the future.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

nv neighbours maids window. 50 L had stained
glass put IN here. Some stained glass Is lovey'
and II I were treating attic with an ugly oui-
look, as many city houses have, I'd use sIaln71
glass IN all the windows
..yybars does the maid Sleep We threw out
room for her on the ground floor, next 10 ths
kitchen. She likes IT better. and We have o17
attic"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
BULLETS RIDDLE HER PILLOW.

During the orgy. however. Miss True observed
several men who plying the Indians with
LIQUOR at a handsome profit. The next day she had
warrants out for them, and they were arrested
This had happened several times before, under
previous superintendens, but the prisoner had al
1yays been released bail and his cass eventually
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LIE METAL CoNJUGAL.

In Paris they call radium le metal coujuga be-
cause it the joint discovery OF husband and
wife. It was Nine. Curie who first suspected the
Qualities OF uranium and drew her husbands at
teution TO the subject.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

oor,a whenever YOU are this way" But let thoss
who receive such invitations beware II stands 70
reason that an unexpected visit cannot always -
convenient The hostess is in the midst OF some
thing or other and mot fit to be seen Or her
husband has rushed home 10 take her out some
where and she would rather so than stay al honle
and entertain her dearest friend or the 4Cucheon
or the dinner Is a uakeshifr-very nice, 50 far as
+be family is concerned but not exactly suitable 70
GET before visitors. The hostess tries 10 oe NICE
hut can't help showing her veXatlon OF eInoaFrasS
rnent. The guest perceives something indennaols
IN the atmosphere and IS accorIlngy Coils-rd4HeI'
and every one is uncomfortable Yet people sun
go on giving and accepting standing invitations
4 bov's one object in getting new clothes says
the head Of a Juvenile department in a big store
fe 10 get them Ike those OF all the other boys IN
his set His one IS the smallest oddness o.
difference from the type Of garment that his com
ps mons are wearing. Girls when they get 70 %
fourteen or fifteen are in great haste 70 be grown
up and have frequent disputes about Their eiothes
with their mothers who do not care for the grown
I'D touches they are so eager TO acquire II IS 10
please the little misses that their frocks are d7
so much like their mothers The mothers them-
selves would usually prefer the more juvenile
things but the daughters say decisively: II you
buy that I won't wear It
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

A mother who had grown weary OF the continue!
rendition Of instructions hit upon the expedeht Oh
.uplovIuE signs. says Good Housekeeping II
The weather was bad she did not say to each chlId
.Ob why did you wear your rubbers Into the mousse
and get mud on the hoOr?'' Instead. she attached
\ sign to the door. which read. children VIII
p1ease leave their rubbers in the vestloue. III
the bedrooms and bathrooms other necessary Signs
we're put and as the children outgrew a sign II
was removed The little folk were interested IN tile
signs and were spared the annoyance OF being
'nagged
An experienced traveller warns the uniIIualei
against paving from s. to go extra FOR an outside
stateroorn on ocean liners The inside rooms she
has found to be perfectly comfortable and perfectly
ventilated and the portfolios in the outsloe ones
she considers doubtful advantage. "Ihey are
kent locked she SAYS. most OF the time, ah!eSS
the weather is very pleasant and even IN CAIN
weather they sometimes ship deiuse or SAT-
water Dirty water. too. swept from . deck ABOVE
bv the cleaners may pour into poTthole OF room
baIovr and the noise from the deck is annoying
V,y then should one pay extra for portholei
one Of the pitfalls of friendship Is the stahdlhs
invitation II is easy and pleasant to say; IoTe
whenever YOU like. my dear. We shall be Delighted
~ see Won at any time; don't stand on ceremony
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
NOTES OF THE CLUBS

rba I5aarIeu, Philharmonic Society held iS .
,raI meeting and election Of officers IN 'ne -
of the Young Mems Christian Associauon' - n
e." e.. - 1ittleheld was reelected president
nrogramme consisting chiefly OF foiksonss
given.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

r.roe, for the suffrage fund OF the wilma" WLI.
rIo,d Garrison EQUAL Rights Association VII
given tomorrow at the studio Of Miss Amy
No u West 55th street Miss Grant VIII -,
,nns,cai readings and Miss Martha Maynard -
prano, will sing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

The new cIubrooms to be opened oy me- th9 -.
History Club at Nos p and 3 West 44'n 80.
will be instituted on Thursday. April y oy "a
and sale Dutch oily Koecks' Will oe SCI .,n.
fashioned seedcakes and other good tnlnss 49,,
our srreat-eranduothers cookery books MISS A--
eer,, clinton, Miss Suzcnella Kane and othsi -
bers OF the entertainment COMMITTEES are niA-
the arrangements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

state of oklahoma, Car. County
Before VI. + Winfrcy Justice Of the
Peace. in and for Arlmoro Town.
ship:
VIM Page Plaintiff Vs. J = McRao
and Mary McRac, Defendants.
No i6j,
You are hereby notified that Wm
Page. plaintiff has filed su' against
y. p. McRae and Mary NcIlac for the
sum Of $3Si with interest at 10 per
cent per anuum from the ist
day Of November 1905. until
paid and warn defendants that
on February 10th. 1909. on their
failure to answer will take Judgment
against them for said amount, inter
est and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of January. 1909.
NJ +. WINFREY.
17.iw Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20
Lincoln Centennial Observance.

In December Gov. Haskell appointe'
one man from each county in Okla
homa to meet I'm Oklahoma City Jan.
jth to formulate plans for appropri-
atoly observing the one hundredth
anniversary of Abraham Lncoln's
birth February II. Mr. Spragins be
ing unable to attend, appointed d.
Redfcld as his proxy. The committee
met and recommended that each
county celebrate the day in every
school house allowing the school in
tercsts to largely dominate and en-
dorscd the following program:
Invocation.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Short Sketch OF Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Patriotic Hymn.
Extracts and Quotations of Lincoln
by Pupils.
Star Spangled Banner.
Benediction.
The committee hopes that the day
will be made a holiday and observed
fittingly all over the country.
J. b. SPRAGINS,
DAVID REDFlELD,
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20
The Cow Puncher.

Hal Rcid's latest play. The Cow
Punchor,' has scored an immense
hit wherever produced It is new
and away from the stereotype drama.
W. +. Mann, the producer, has Civ.
en- 1t a lavish scenic production. d
well balanced cast. and as an added
feature several strong vaudeville
acts. THE Cow punchcr' is
coming 10 the Ardmorc opera house
on Jan 21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20
A RelioIous Authors Statement.

For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter |
was suddenly stricken with severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. Ny urine con
tanned thick white sediment and
passed same frequently day and night.
commenced taking Foley's kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abat-
ed and finally ceased and my urine
became Iormal I cheerfully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. For
sale by all druggists. IL W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20
Notice Of Application for Appoint
nsnt Of Adminlstrator.


In the County Court. Carter Couu-
". Oklahoma In the estate OF J. l..
Wells deceased. The state Of Okla.
homa. to the heirs next or Kin and
creditors of the said j J. Wells, de.
ceased
You are hereby notified that Matte
Wells has applied for letters OF ad-
ministration on said estate to be
granted to herself and that said APP
pucation will be heard ~ "a regular
term Of said Court held 80 the count
room of said Court on 'bc 3oth day
of January. 1909. at 10 M. at which
time and place any person interested
may apcar and show cause. If any
they have. why such petition should
not be- granted
Witness my hand aud the seal of
said Court hcrcuuto ailN.d This 18th
day OF January, 1909
/ r. MASON.
County Judge Carter County Okla
1Slot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that be-
tween legal hours on the 18th day OF
February, 1903. will offer for sale
subject to the approval of the court
the entire assets OF the Bank of the
Chickasaw Nation. Said sale TO be
made at public outcry to the highest
bidder upon three months time
with security to be approved by the
court.
The successful bidder will be re
qured at the time of his bid TO de
post a certified check of five hun
dred dollars with me. 131m
II. f. FOSTER, Receiver,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20
NATIONAL GUARDS MEET.
Questions Of interest to Company and
Town 70 Be Discussed.

Company G. national guards, will
meet at the armory tomorrow might.
Besides being regular drill night there
will he presented to the meeting some
important questions
These matters are Of vital interest
TO the company as well as to the
town and full attendance of the
members is urged by Capt Hutchin'
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Many little lives have been saved
by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is the only safe remedy for infants
and children as IL contains no opiates
or other narcotic drugs, and children
like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful
mothers keep a bottle in the house.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
glsts. d Il W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Parson Hammer, took his rammer
soused it in his gun; saw coyote
heard its note, levelcd while it run
Shot the rifle-'twas a triflc; made
the frightened coyote fly; but the
rammer fooled the Hammcr-pecked
the parsons eye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Senator Morris has incurred the in
will Of Guymon folk by introducing
a bill providing that a term Of county
court be held at Hooker. Joe's on the
square. though, and If anything comes
along that he can take honorably
Jocll Hooker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

You would not delay taking Foleys
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder trouble If you re-
allied that neglect might result IN
Brights disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities
and cures all lduey and bladder dis
orders For sale by all druggists
a a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Muskogees street commissioner re-
Gently received a severe eXcoriation
from a local newspaper because he
didn't shovel the snow off the streets.
What's he being paid for, anyhow"
asks the iratc editor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Uncle John Shields is the editor
of the Farmers Voice at Hooker
The Voice will give the "hcigho' Of
the cowboy trained 10 the vocals of
the farmer and the hog calling music
Of the Cross Timbers planter Uncle
John himself will do a little voice
stunt of the twentieth century vaH.
ETY. on the editorial page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Mcrrcll SteTett. the new assistant
cashier Of the First National bank OF
Okemah. not so very long ago was a
carrier boy on the News at McAlcs-
ter. II looks like something good
comes out Of a print shop after all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-20

Worthy Foster az Twilight. who is
superintcndiuS his uncle's rancA this
year. shot number of quails. Sc
cured cook book. made dressing and
roasted the quails. 4 friend dincd
with him and pronounced the dinner
the best he had ever eaten Too bad
Leap Year has passed