davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-01

the latter is needed compared to the
former.
In past years taffeta and MORE rib
bons have been given the preference
for warm weather, and they are un
doubtedly more practical, being light
er in weight and cooler looking.
Bandeaux are worn this year, but
not in the old fashioned way The
new bandeau Is in variety Of shape
aud sizes. The milliner decides what f.
use after noting the way customer
arranges her hair.
Combination garments are in great
demand for girls as well as for their
elders. They do away with bulk at
the waist line and over the hips The
chemise in the cut serves the purpose
Of corset cover and short skirt and
Is pretty without being overelabofate.
Crossbarred and embroidered muslilfi
are used for these combination gar
ments. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-01

This May AEanton pattern may be had
tor girls from six to twelve years of age.
sefd 10 cents to this Office. giving number
sss66l. and Il will be promptly forwarded
2 you BIZ mail. II Ia haste send addi-
io1iHd two Gent stamp for letter postage.
mich ansares more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-01

prune faille silk This same shade was
used with chgrnling effect on a suit of
navy blue. "a soft gray blue had a
touch Of APRICOT satin under silk sou
taches In dark blue.
Such X frock as the one illustrated
can BE- worn with guiinpe or as de-
picted. The oddly shaped yoke is cut
In one with the sleeves and the blouse
portion is arranged over 1T The skirt
Is straight and plated.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-01

This May Mantoa pattern Is cut In sizes
Tor misses twelve. fourteen and sixteen.
years of age, Send 10 cents to this office.
giving number $3.50. and it win be
promptly forwarded to you by mali IF
IN haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which iasures.
more prompt delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-01


very few persons. The couture should
always suit the costume. For in
stance, an elaborate couture of many
puffs and curls outshines shirt waist
suit, while a classic gown demands Il
couture along the same lines.
For wear with lingerie dress is a
hat Of black tulle, set off by a large
handsome bow of white lace and Il
band around the crown to correspond
A single rose for trimming is the ex-
IRENE of simplicity reached by some
Partisan milliners, the hat being Of
rough straw or horsehair braid.
Handsome wings are coming into
vogue on new millinery Early in the
season they were conspicuous by their
absence. Now, however, they are the
very latest Flowers. Of course, ere
In good taste and are always worn in
summer.
The combination garment illustrated
is carried out in dotted swiss, which
Is a material much used this summer
for underwear JUDO CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-01

This May Manton pattern may be had
in sizes from 70 to 30 inches waist meas
ure, Send 10 cents to this Office giving
number t6349), and it will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more prompt
dnlivary
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
MUCH DIGNITY; SMALL SALARY
Hard Shell" Captains and Officers ~
Ocean Liners Reeolvs Pltlful
Remuneration.

This dignity thing would make .
dog litter. did YOU over happen to see
the captain of an oconn liner when he
haa all his cold storage airs on? The
college OF cardinals would look Ike
a low and frivolous assembly by com.
narison, the Cincinnati Times.star
New York correspondent saws lie
doesn't look at passenger. 10 hard.
y looks ~ his oflcera. On some limos
the captain dimes IN the main saloon
and when ho onters tho passengers,
who are by favor seated ot his table,
arc supposed to rise and stand IN ST.
Iont prayer until he takes lis seat. on
the Cunard lines the officers are not
permitted 70 talk % passengers. They
may answer questions. but that's ALL
The moment mere passenger stors
talking, the officer must move on.
They take their constitutiornls On
deck, wrapped in their greatcoats.
looking neither 70 the right nor 10
the left, II they obey tho regulations
OF the line.
Now, that's all right But the poor
ducks ought to be paid for e. A man
who Is forced to assume the hard she'll
OF J. Plerront Morgan OF ut TO be
recompensed financially for the strain.
But they get about the same pay that
a medium-sized dockwsllopc- does
when he touches a little overtime.
The captains of the greatest ocean
liners only get something like S2.50O
year The chief officer touches $50
month. and so on down the scale
to the fourth officer. who gets $40
The newspaper reporter who shins up
Jacobs ladder at quarantine and IS
snubbed In half a dozen stodgy Brit.
ish styles by the captain makes a good
deal more money than the goldlaced
official does Even the steward, who
hotfoots at his bidding and bows his
supple back into an omelet when.
ever he secs the boss wouldn't work
on the steamer n his pay and tips
didn't figure up more than the cap.
tain's salary at the end OF the year
II Isn't so long ago that q steamer
sank near New York, the accident re.
sulting in great loss Of life. Some crit.
Sclsm was directed at her captain, for
he didn't act with courage. and dis.
cretion, to put It mildly. But what
can you expect Of a man who shoul.
eers responsibility for lives and cargo
for $50 a month-Just a little more
than a subway motorman pulls down?
or course. they get their board and
room. but against that is to be set the
cost Of uniforms and gold lace. And
1t may be that the right to set cast
iron upper lip against any offered civ.
ility is worth good money in their be.
l,ei.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04

The people Of Eum are extremely
superstiuous and go in extensively
Tor demono'atry, says writer in the
Wide World Magazine. Many trees
are held to be sacred and have tiny
temples dedicated to them. Tho de.
mons are popularity supposed to live
at the tops of trees and If a trees
falls in such way that it IS possible
to pass under IT, as is often the case
on the mountain sides, every man be.
fore going beneath the trunk will
place on 1t stick or a stone to pro.
piuate its guardian spirit. Certain
streams are also sacred, and no one is
allowed to wash dirty clothes in them.
During 1908 some strangers came into
the valley and happened TO pollute the
water of a river in this manner. II
CHANGED to be year of extraord mary
rainfall. and the people implicitly be.
lieve that the excessive rain was sent
by the outraged "deota" of the stream
as a punishment.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
A LItlle Nip In phllaaol,hla-

"Philadelphians are crafty drink.
ers," said George A. Preston of Phil
adelphia. "and they are correct in
their manner Of drinking. Those lit
tie cabinet saloons where you walk I'd
to the liquor buffet and pour out your
own drink are scattered all over the
downtown portion OF PHILADELPHIA.
They are veritable little holes I'm the
wall, and most OF them are purposely
isolated from the main thoroughfares
any number Of them. in fact. are To-.
Gated in alleys.
These places 60 a land Office bust
ness all during business hours. Go
in'e any of them at any hour OF the
working day and you1l find plenty of
sedate. sober clad men of middle age
"a deacon here and there dare sus.
pect-and lawyers, with their dark
green bags slung over their arms fac.
ing the wall and taking their little
nips. These men would not think of
standing up in front of the bar of a
corner saloon and taking a smile. -
Washington Herald.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04


sculptor MacMonnies hasn't a very
high opinion OF the public taste in
sculpture"
The speaker, a Fifth avenue art
dealer. smiled
"MacMonnies told me in his Gi.
verny studio last year that the public
taste In sculpture was as naive as a
child's. Everything must be big and
grand, regardless OF truth Then he
exemplified the child taste.
He said that when Lalojo, the Cor
dova sculptor, was modelling the king
of Spain in the eos. the little fellow
said anxiously:
Are you going to make me big in
this statue?"
The statue. your majesty, will
make you a little larger than you
really are said Lalojo.
Well" said the royal urchin, i
want you to make me very. very big
with a long mustache.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
Hogs Killed Driver.

An unusual tragedy occurred at Chill.
llwack' b. c.. in which James r. Hos.
ken' aged 20, lost his life. Hosken. in
company with Charles Carter. a well.
known farmer. was driving hogs to
market along a public highway when
the animals became uncomfortable.
One OF them attacked him and Hoskin
lost his footing. Other animals i'm.
mediately jumped on him and gored
him with their tusks. Carter ran for
help and three men armed with clubs
finally drove of the blood d-thiristy
hogs. Hosken died from the shock
and loss OF blood. He was a son of
Church OF Eng and clergyman at
Mansfield, England and had been in
this country but a short time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
Truly Gifted.

There goes Wombat."
They say he's q gifted raconteur."
Yes. he knows when to shut up."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
LID EY JIALOUoI
FATE'S MEAN TRICK ON VICTIM
or GRGEN-EYzO EcNsTER.
levers Desire TO Gee for Himself
Whether Nc Was the "only Ono"
Led 60 Deep Humiliation
And lie Was Not.

The way in which ! understood =,
was that young OF suspected the r.i
TO whom he vas engaged Of roceivlrI
attentions from another young man
and he went around to NcGu-.
house, to look in at the back window
IN order to observe the pair upon
certain evening Anyway. IL was O.
dark night, and while Ot was groping
his way through the yard. he stcDpo.
on loose board Of some kind clio
by the pump and instantly he feu I'm
to hole. He cluthod at the board
as lac went down and managed Co.
catch hold Of them, whereupon he
hung on like grim death
Mr. OFT knew that he had fallen
INTO the cistern. lie didn't know how
deep 1t was or how much water there
was In II; but he felt certain that
there was enough TO drown him if he
should fall. lie didn't like to call
Tor help because that would expose
MIN; so he struggled desperately 10
Chamber out, but without avail. The
more he kicked and pulled and jerked
the weaker he became.
He felt that he could not hold on
much longer. So he yelled for help.
II seemed an awful while before any.
body came. His fingers slipped a lit
tie. He knew that his hour had come.
for he couldn't swim. His mind ran
over all the sins Of his life. He prayed
little, and then he shouted again
Just as he was about to give up and
drop, McGlue's back door opened and
several people came out. He
screamed again. Then Just as he was
about to become unconscious some.
body seized his arm and hauled him
out.
How in thunder did you get into
that hole?" said old McGlue.
Nhy-you-you see. came over
into your yard to-to-to look for "a
dog lost. and tumbled in"
20, you did, hey? Well, what did
you holler so for?"
Why knew that If let 90 ia be
drowned, and / couldn't climb out with.
out hep"
Bless my soul. sonny. that cisteru's
only seven feet deep, and there hasn't
been solitary drop of water in 70
for two years. II youd'd let go you
might have walked Up the side like
going up a ladder! Now. honest
weren't you rohing round that yard
because you thought Jones was here
nd was sweet ON Mary Jaue?"
We'll i-l-th-t is IL"
- knew H. Nov. don't you worry
yourself about Mary Jane. Jones has
proposed and she's going TO cousoli.
date with him. So don't you fret or
drop into any more cistorns on ac.
count of hor"-Ncw York Weekly.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
First pub. Oct. % Last pub. Mo-. 9

First pub. Oct. 90 Last pub. Nov. 9
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, County of Uaddo
SIS, In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Err.
nest c Kiespert, deceased.
20 the heirs, next of kin, and cred
itors of Ernest C Kiespert, deceased.
You are hereby notified that Lille
Kiespert has applied to the County
Court of Caddo County, State of Ok
lahCma, for Letters of Admir- istra-
tion on the estate of Ernest C Kies.
pert. deceased, to be grated to Lille
Kiespert and that said application
will be heard at the Court room of
said Court, in the City of Anadarko,
IN said County, on the 18th day of
November 1909. 9 O'Clock a. m. at
which time and place any person in
terested may appear and show cause
If anv they have why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal
said Court hereunto affixed this 29th
day of Oct 1909.
SEAL b F Holding,
BY I G Oelke, County Judge.
Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
One Of the Sciences.

Chandler w. Riker had a witness
under examination in the circuit
court. before Judge Adams. The wit
ness had shown how much he did not
know on a certain scientific subject.
Are you a scientific man?" demand.
ed Mr.. Riker suddenly
mo. sir. plumber" was the bold
reply.
20, well" commented Mr.. Riker
with a smile, perhaps you are a scien
tific man, after all. because plumbins
as we all know. belongs to the science
OF abstraction"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
Foolish to Worry.

"nh. dear" she said after the must.
cels. "m so mortified that I don't
know what to do! cant imrgine
what caused my voice to break II
did 1, never happened before. What
must Mrs Waddington's guests think
OF me? How can ! ever explain IT."
Don't mention it," her friend ad.
vised. They were all so busy talking
while you sang that probably nobody
noticed it,"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04

Doctor-What seems to be the trou.
BILE?
PATIENTLY train OF thought keeps
jumping the track.
"Ah. nervous wreck!"-kAnsas
City Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
ObIiuinu Cocher.

Although he overcharged me ter
ribly." says the returned traveller,
"the cab driver who took me over
Paris was most polite"
"All Frenchmen are" we observe.
"Yes. but this one got off his box
and helped me find the necessary pro-
family in my French-Eng ish diction.
airy so that | might say what thought
OF him. Life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
Let Us Hone So.

Thrown from her luxurious limou-
sine the fair girl had lain insensible
for many hours. Now. however, the
operation was over, consciousness had
returned, and she spoke family in the
darkened room.
'YVonne."
yes, mademoiselle? ?" The maid
bent over her.
"Yvonne, tell me"
An anxiety almost sickening trem.
bled In the low. weak voice.
did !, or did I not, have on my
new ts silk stockings!"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
Tommy's Nelnhhor.

I'VE are told. Tommy" said the Sun.
day school teacher, that we should
love our neighbors. Now, who is your
neighbor, Tommy"
But Tommy Tucker merely blushed,
hung his head and said nothing. He
didn't want to tell the little girls
nams.-New York Tribune.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04

Wien you want bran and chops
all up the Stacey Bottling Works,
phone 20e, 2Ss-4t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-04
Then Bot Not Now.

DO you klon r. nrotte?"
Yes; he was y.a acquainted with
me before his play beca ne success
Boston Herald
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
TWELVE ARTICLES
QUARTER BILLION
Dozen Kinds of Imports Pay Three
Fourths of the Three Hundred
Million Dollars Tariff Rev.
enue.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Twelve ar
ticles or classes of articles pay three
fourths of the 800 million dollars per
annUm collected as tariff duties by
the government of the United States
The duties collected under the ex-
listing tariff law have averaged 3OO
million dollars per annum during the
past three years, the largest sum be-
ing in the fiscal year 1907, when the
total collections amounted to 329 mil
lion dollars.
In that year, 1907, sugar paid OO
million dollars duty; cotton manufac-
lures, 80 millions; leaf tobacco, 2
millions; manufacturers of fibres, =
millions; manufactures of silk, "
manufactures of WOOL, 20 Millions
raw wool, 1912 millions; spirits
wines and malt liquors, Is millions
manufactures of iron and steel, II mil
lions; earthen and china ware, eight
millions; chemicals, drugs and dyes
7 IA millions. and fruits and nuts, sew
en- millions-the total for these II ar
ticles or groups of articles being Z'V
millions. or just three-fOurths or thc
329 million dollars of tariff duties COL
lected in that year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
RuffaIo's May Festival.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 6.-Buffa-
los . May festival began today and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
CELEBRATE HEROISM
Of GEN. zARAGOzA
Mexicans Do Homage to Memory of
Great Man Who With Small Band
Saved Country From French
Invaders.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 6.-Once
more the Mexican nation has done hon
or to the hero of that historic military
achievement when on May 5. 1860, Gen
eral Ignacio Zaragoza with a small
body of Mexican soldiers, beat back the
flower of French soldiery under Gen.
eral Lorencez from the gates of Pueblo
and won the first signal victory over
what was classed the worlds best
fighting army. In fittingly celebrating
this great day the people every year
renew. in the clearest way possible a
manifestation of their WOrthineSS of
their distinguished dead
The valley of Anahuac was aroused
at Qaybreak yesterday by the blare of
martial music, the booming of can
non and a clamorous ''repique' of the
bells of she hundred church and cathe-
dral towers of the city. Officially, the
nations ensign was raised over all
public buildings and with the first
streak of dawn was discerned floating
to the breeze in patriotic undulations.
Other houses, homes and buildings are
bedecked in the induments of patriotic
bunting, flowers and carnival banners
and pennants.
At o'clock yesterday morning Presi-
dent DiaZ and the commissions from
the various departments and patriotic
and mutual societies proceeded to San
Fernando pantheon, where the presi-
dent laid a floral offering upon the
tomb of the hero Of the day.
Immediately after this ceremony
Wnlcn was brief though imposing, the
pr5 sident proceeded to Chapultepec
grove and at $50 o'clock was seated
n the presidential chair of the monu-
mental tribunal On each side of the
PRESIDENT were members of the cabi-
net, while ia the anlphitheatrical tiers
IF seats composing the marble Greek
lemicycle were members OF the COM
q ssions, guests of honor and others.
Beneath the great ahushuete directly
IN front of the tribunal was stationed
the police band, il splendid uniform.
Stretched over the tribunal was
rich canopy of dark maroon. The pill
airs were hidden under masses of cy-
arsss {ooughs interviewer with the pur
e leaves of the azalia, while flowers
ere everywhere used profusely in
decoration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
CHILCREN'S FARE CASE OF
PENN. r. r. is CONSIDERED.
Hearing Today Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission Regard
ing Half Rates.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-There is a
hearing today before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the Pennsyl-
vania railroads rate of fare for school
and other children.
Several months ago the question of
the legality under the railroad rate
law of the practice of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in giving special low
rates to children going to and re-
turning from public schools was
brought up to the interstate commerce
commission, which made ruling that
the practice was illegal, and that the
same rates ought to be given to chill
dren going to private schools, or to
work.
The Pennsylvania revoked the low
rates given to children going to public
school and made all children pay the
regular rates.
ThereupOn Chairman Knapp. of the
commission, made public a statement
saying that the commission had not Or
dered the road to increase the rate for
children, but had ruled that there
should be no discrimination between
different classes of children
The question is now reopened at the
instance of residents of Pennsylvania,
who believe lower rates should be al
lowed children travelling.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
GOOD ROAD BUILT
FOR $24O0 A mile
Maryland State Good Roads Commits
sion Makes Tour to Find Cheapest
ard Best Method of Building
Thoroughfares.

BALTIMORE, May 6-The Maryland
State Good Road commission went to
Boston and has taken 200-mile au
tomobile trip in the suburbs of that
city
The chief purpose of the trip is the
finding of a durable road that can be
built at a cost of $4,000 a mile or less
The roads that the state has built in
the last six years under the Shoemaker
law have cost an average of $1,000
mile, which many contend is much
too high if the commission hopes to
construct out of the $4,000, 900 loan the
roads it has planned.
Chief Engineer w w. Crosby, who
had charge of the roads built by the
geological survey under the Shoe
maker law. contends that a durable
hard road cannot be constructed for
less than $1,000 a mile, and the ex-
perience of Massachusetts has been a
! partial substantiation and a partial
refutation of his stand. The average
cost of Massachusetts, roads has been
sS,S31 a mile, yet the Marylanders in
| spected a road that was built for
| $4,000 a mile.
This particular road is called a
sand and oil road, for oil with a high
percentage of asphalt is used as
binder of the sand. While this type of
road has proved more or less satisfac-
| tory thus far, it has been built only
| four years. and consequently has not
| had the test of time. 1t has stood up
| fairly we'll under the strain of auto
| mobile travel which is more than can
{ be said of the old steel roads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
A NOTABLE EXHIBIT.
The New York Style Show Puts You
In Touch With Metropolitan
Fashions.

Ask almost any man where he would
have his clothes made, if he has the
means and leisure and he will unhes-
itatingly answer: I'm New York" Car
ments made elsewhere may be of good
quality, but everybody knows that
New York styles are the correct styles,
not limitations.
Through the New York Style Show
at Hanger & Thompson's you are en-
abled to see and judge the latest met
ropolitan fashions in BENJAMIN
Clothes for Men and Young Men.
The differences between New York
clothes and those made elsewhere are
many and important. New York styles
are current styles, often six months in
advance of those purporting to be cor
rect outside the metropolis.
New York. Clothes are created by
the most gifted designers and made
by the most skilled tailors, because
New York attracts to itself the mas
ters of the craft, offering them much
larger rewards than any other city
can.
BENJAMIN Clothes have a reputa-
ton approached by no others in Amer
lea. These are genuine New York
clothes. bearing in every detail the
stamp of metropolitan style and finish.
Don't miss the New York Style
Show at Hanger & Thompson's. You
will see novelties in cut, color and
CLOTH which will put your knowledge
of style a full season ahead of that
posses sed by your neighbor.