davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, D. c., June 23.--"I am
through with it,"
SO spoke Senator Dolliver of Iowa.
He meant that he would never again
raise his voice, either in the senate
of the United States or from the stump,
in defense of excessive protection.
Il do not propose, declared Dolli-
yer, that the remaining years of my
life shall be given up in dull consent
to the success of all these conspiracies.
intend to fight as republican for a
free market on this continent"
In other words. the mighty Dolliver,
! for years an ardent protectionist. is
conscience stricken He stands ap-
oalled at the magnitude of the sins
that have been visited upon the re
public and people by system which
he advocated with his own voice.
i His eyes opened, Dolliver was cour-
ageous enough to say: Il am through
with it." That is why his speech will
live in history. because he said. Il am
through with it"
The philosophy of the Iowan, in it.
self, was not new, anymore than were
his statements that congress, in pass
ing the Payne-Aldrich bill was domin-
ated by the tariff trusts. Democrats
have told the same story time and
again. Doiiiver has merely indorsed
the democratic viewpoint. which is
that excessive protection robs the
many for the few.
Senators regard the Dolliver speech
as the most impressive oratory the
senate has listened TO in many years.
1t will take rank among the foremost
examples of American eloquence.
Dolliver analyzed the cotton and
wool schedules of the Payne-Aldrich
law, revealing as he went along, the
fraud and injustice and iugglery which
will force the people to pay outrag-
eously high prices for the necessaries
of life.
He also pointed out how the presi-
dent had aided in the effort to deceive
the public as to the true character of
the law.
What a farce to send men around
talking about the rule Of the majority,
lthundered Doiliver. when, the most
important business Of the people has
come down to the bargain counter,
and men are authorized to say: This
is the citadel of protection: If any Of
you have constituents that want any
thing, come here; we are the dispen-
sing power; support what we want,
and take anything you think you need
and the man who does not like it, and
has no stomach for the fight, is re-
quested to depart.
IF that is to be the continued prac-
tice of the government of the United
States, I think it would be better for,
nearly everybody to depart"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Minneapolis, MINI. June 2S.--A pa
per by James J. Hill was read at the
convention Of the Millers National
Federation today In part it was as
follows;
Zone fact it seems to me, should
give you more concern than almost
any other, because you have already
felt its effects and because 1t looms
large and dangerous. This is the pres
sure upon existing terminal facilities.
It is future menace and present
handicap. You have felt. and will con-
tinue to feel. the partial embargo that
traffic conditions have placed upon all
the business of the country; upon
yours perhaps as seriously as any
other. The milling interest of the en-
tire country, except where 1t serves
a purely local demand is feeling the
pinch of the transportation situation
and will in the future feel 1t more Sc
verely. The growth of the country in
population. in production, in transpor-
tation business, has been marked.
There has not been a corresponding
growth in the facilities for transporta-
tion.
For months past 1t has been impos-
sible to get freight shipments deliv-
cred promptly If these have to be
transferred at any of the central mar
kets or principal terminal points. The
flood of business that rose to such
dangerous height in 1907 is piling up
again, with the additions made by ma
tional growth since then. The future
will add in increasing ratio to these
difficulties as we'll as to the losses they
involve. The only probable relief
from the pressure upon our transporta-
ton agencies, and especially upon ter
minals, where the greatest difficulty
exists. is the decline of our export
trade. The demand of the home con
sumner is lessening the volume of our
report of foodstuffs, and will effect
similarly some other items on the list.
But this change will bring relief to
the carrier only in so far as export ter
minals are concerned.
AN enormous volume Of new traffic
is being developed by the industrial
advance of the country between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast.
All of this must seek its market; and
much of 1t will be added to the total
that already oyer-burdens our termi-
mails.
In the great markets of the east
ern half of the country, in New York,
Cleveland, Buffalo. Chicago, the crisis
has already arrived. Traffic growth
and terminal congestion are applying
the brakes to business progress. This
means trouble for the whole country.
It is no more disastrous to have the
banks close their doors than to have
the railroads choked. The interest
which you represent must suffer with
the other, and therefor it should be
taking thought with others for the
future. For the same cause will work
out the same effects in the west.
What is the remedy? OF course,
there is none cut and dried, complete
and effective. for an evil that has been
growing for so long time, and which
publication thus far has tended to in
tensify rather than to diminish. The
best that can be done is to offer sug-
gestions for tentative and partial re-
lief, and then to engage the best
thought and effort for the whole conn
try. especially OF business men and as
sociations such as yours, in All effort
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

NJ. II. Andrews is here from st.
Louis visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Andrews.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Batteries: Hughes, Altrock, Lelivelt,
ThieIman and Owens; Orth, Cheney
and Bowerman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At st.. Paul.

Batteries: Kilroy, Leroy and Brain
Halla and Hughes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At Milwaukee.

Batteries: Dougherty, Cantrell and
Ludwig; Baskette, Robinson, Yingling
and Land.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At RrookIyn.

Batteries: Bell, Scanlon and Erwin;
Ames and Allen and Meyers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Batteries: Corridor, Harmon and
Phelps and Bliss; Webb and Gibson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Batteries: Stack and Moran; Cur
tiss and Graham.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Batteries: Thomas and Vanderbilt;
Robinson and Brown.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At chicago.

Batteries: Mcintyre and King;
Suggs and Mclean.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas city.

The score R. H. n
Kansas City ..........S 4
Columbus ............5 10 II
Batteries: Campbell, Swan amy
James; Sitton, Osborne and Abrogastl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At Muskoaee.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PhIIadeIphla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At Cleveland.

Batteries: Hardness and Easterly
Walsh and Block. (Ten innings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

At sd. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At Joplin.

Batteries: Crutcher and Goldwaithe;
Hall and Harlow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
BASEBALL SCORE

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At sapulpa.

The score R. H. E,
Tulsa ................O a
Sapulpa ...........1 6 0
Batteries: Henry and Buckles; Mil.
ton and Gee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Al e Reno.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
AZ Detroit.

Batteries; Mullin. Stroud. Parnoll,
Willis and Stanage; Gilligan. Powell.
Land and Stephens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batteries: Cicotte and KIeinow;
Reisling and Street
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

Batteries: Smith and KIeinow; John
son and Street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23
At New York.

Batteries: Warhop, Manning and
Sweeney; Coombs and Lapp.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-23

The score
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-09

burn. for gross, wanton and cruel
neglect and refusal to provide suitable
maintenance. adultery and cruel and
abusive treatment A. H. Bridges of
Waterville for the libellant
Marie Saucier of Vassalboro versus
Timothy Saucier. residence unknown,
for gross. wanton and cruel neglect
and refusal to provide suitable main
tenance, cruel and ABUSIVE treatment
and gross and confirmed habits of in
toXication. ]. A. Letourneau OF wa
tervflle for the libellant.
Lafayette A. Cochran or Oakland
versus Lucinda D. Cochran of LEEDS
Center, adultery and cruel and abusive
treatment George W. f1eld or OAK
land for the libellant.
Alice e. Fales of Wayne versus
Frank 0. Fales of Newport. r. L., for
cruel and abusive treatment and
gross, wantnn and cruel neglect and
refusal to provide suitable mainte-
nance. L. r. Carleton of Winthrop
for the libellant
Joseph MoOres of Waterville versus
Elvena MOores of Bangor, for deser-
tion and cruel and abusive treatment.
c. w. Hussey OF Waterville for the
libellant.
Marion Pearl Mclaughlin of Water
vile versus Wilbert II. Mclaughlin of
Augusta, for gross, wanton and cruel
neglect and refusal to provide suitable
maintenance, cruel and abusive treat
ment and gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication. c. w. Hussey of
WaterVille for the libellant.
Annie Worden of Winslow versus
Robert II. Worden of Waterville, for
cruel and abusive treatment and
gross, wanton and cruel neglect and
refusal to provide suitable mainte-
nence. c. w. Hussey OF Waterville
for the libellant.
Victoria Tremain Of Waterville
versus James Tremain of Eagle Lake,
for gross and confirmed habits of in
toxication. cruel and abusive treat
ment and gross. wanton and cruel
neglect and refusal to provide suitable
maintenance. G. w. Hussey of
Waterville for the libellant
Melville II. Grindle of WnsloW
versus Adelia Grindle of Bangor, for
cruel and abusive treatment C. w.
Hussey Of Waterville for the plaintiff.
Minnie B. Childs of Mt. Vernon
versus John M. Childs of Fayette, for
cruel and abusive treatment and gross,
cruel and wanton neglect and refusal
to provide suitable maintenance. E,
E. Peacock of Readfeld for the libel
liant and McGillicuddy & NIorey Of
Lewiston for the libellee.
Jennie b. Mccormick versus Alex
ander Mccormick, both Of Mt. Vernon,
1or gross, wanton and cruel neglect
and refusal to provide suitable mainte-
nance. Hruel and abusive treatment
ana gross and confirmed habits OF in
toxication. Frank G. harrington Of
Augusta for the libellant
Mae C. Shute versus Jesse A. Shute,
both of Augusta, for crue! and abusive
treatment and gross, wanton and cruel
neglect and refusal to provide suitable
maintenance. Frank G. Harrington
of Augusta for the libellant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-09
A Warnino,

a Warning.
To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; 30 feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laZiness-it
isn't; but it's "a sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparila.
It's q warning, too-and sufferers
snOuld begin taking Hoods at once.
Nuy O. b< tile today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-09
KENNEBEC
MT. VERNON.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all our rela-
tiVes, neighbors and friends for the help
ana klnGnesses bestowed to us in our re-
cent bereavement by the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and borth-
cr
MRS. NJ. ANGIE BROWN,
MR.. AND MRS EBER CHESLEY.
MRS CLARA l.. DEARBORN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-09

Women who wash clothes with
Fels-Naptha soap are discovering new uses
for. It every day. One woman has lust
written us Il nat it is the best possible thineto
clean porcelain bathtubs So it is.
Also marble washstands,~ bowls, tiled
foors,. linoleum, windows, woodwork
everything in fact which has a washable
surface.
Fels-Naptha soap not only loosens the
dirt so 1t can be wiped off with cloth, but
dlssolves it as we'll, scattering it into tiny
molecules which run away with the wash
water.
Even the human grease which collects
about the sides of bathtub after hot
bath-is dissolved by Fels-Naptha SO
thoroughly that none will adhere to the
wlplng cloth.
Don,t use hot water in cleaning things
with Fels-Naptha. 1t isn't necessary.
Fels-Naptha will do the work better in
cold or lukewarm water.
Follow the easy directions on the back
OF the red and green wrapper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-09
Anty Drudge tells how to clean the batf.tuh

mrs. Cted"aswar- Oh, dear Every time anybody takes
hot bath it leaves greasy streak all the wav round a.
tub, and 1t means half hours rubbing get it of"
Anty D,udge-Oh no, it doesn't dear Just take caka f
fels.Napha soap 1t will dissolve the grease in minute
SO 1T can be washed away with a simple rinsino
FelsNaptta IS the best possible thing wash ba-tubs
SINKS, china, glass anything of the Kind as well
clothes :" t-'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Artistic Jowelry.


Conspicuous IN the artistic types OF
Jewelry that have made their appear
nnce this season Is the combination of
pearls and platinum In number OF
beautiful ornaments. This blending of
sheeny pearls with the soft, lustrous
gray OF the platinum Is exceedingly
effective, and the charm Is frequently
enhanced by the Introduction Of bril-
liants.
An example Of exquisite workman,
ship is necklace with two starlike
flowers of pearl surrounded by bril-.
liant sparks depending from pearl
strung platinum chain and caught to-
gether at the throat by another little
pearl blossom forming slide.
Out of the ordinary Is circular
brooch set round with whole pearls,
the center lacelike openwork Of
platinum mounted with u circlet of
brilliants and single bottom pearl.
Another round brooch, with IL little gar.
land of leaves, has single drop dia-
mond lightly swung In the center, and
double bar brooch Of diamonds Ii
topped with pearls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR COAL COMP ANY
EdWYoTkerS Begin ACtlCnAgalnst
Columbus & Hooking,

Columbus o.. Jan. 20. - Receivers
were appointed by Federal Judge J..
II Safer for the three companies com
priging Inc Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron company group OF In
terests.
A. l.. Thurman of Columbus and
William A. Barbour OF New York
we're named receivers for tho Colum.
bus AM Hooking Coal and Iron com
pany A. a. Seymour OF Columbus re.
ceiVer for the Columbus and Hooking
Clay Construction company. and II.
N. Sinks OF Columbus receiver for the
Columbus and Hooking Brick Manu-.
fac, urlng comIany,
The appointments were made upon
the application of Henry ID, HotchkIss
OF New York. RECEIVER In bankruptcy
for I.athrop. Ilasnlns a. Company OF
Kew YORK for tho nrstnamed recolv.
ership.
In the applications It was represent.
ed TO the court that tho companies
were threatened with suits and at,
tachmonts that II those were pressed
tho assets would be dlsslpated and
creditors would suffer. To preserve
the assets II was declared that reccly.
ers were necessary, No allegations oi
Insolvency were made. Neither were
there any allegations OF misconduct
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Two Part Skirts.

The prevailing fashion of the day Is
to have u skirt of two materials har-
monlzIng In tone. There Is II plated
or circular lower part and a washer
woman's tunic In any form one desires
for the upper part. This may be turn
ed up NJ the hem and attached to the
lower skirt with buttons and braid
buttonhOes when the material Is OF
rough cloth, or It may be left plain,
cut In battlementS.
Some OF the soft house fabrics are
merely twisted into graceful roll AT
the Jolntlng OF the two fabrics. and In
other frocks one sees wide scallop
overcast With floss In buttonhole
stitch.
In walking frocks there Is long
knee yoke of plain serge or cheviot,
and below this 1ouuce Of narrow
plnlts OF plaid chevlOt.
When there Is not straight around
yoke there ia II long. wide front panel
that Is shaped up at the sides and
rounded ut the back.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
MEAT INQUIRY IS
WELL UNDER Way
Judge Landis May Name Special
Prosecutor.

Chicago, Jan. 27. - The federal
grand jury swung into action and,
with the testimony of three important
witnesses, all minor packing company
officials, the investigation of the
charge that there is an illegal COM
biue in Chicago to control the
dressed meat industry was formally
begun. The men who appeared be-
fore the grand jury were C. G. Snow,
secretary of the National Packing
company; II. e. Meyer, department
manager for Armour 6 Company;
Everett Wilson, in charge of the
branch houses for Armour & Com
pany.
A report that reached the federal
building is that Judge Lands. whose
differences with the district attor-
ney's office here and with the depart
ment of justice at Washington may
lead to sensational developments,
might appoint a special prosecutor In
the pending cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Gas
OF Characteristic The. Home
Talent Play

"The Way of Woman" is the
title of the comedy in six acts to be
rendered by home talent at the high
school auditorium Friday evening, at
S:15 o'clock for the benefit of the
Mt. Vernon public library. The fol-
lowing Is the cast of characters, etc. {:
Cast
Mrs. Eleanor Roxbury, candidate
for mayor-Ethel Knapp.
Miss McMasters, president of the
Woman's Suffrage Union-Stella
Rosenthall.
Dorothy Wendell, new recruit
Iona ArDdt.
Harold Mccall in love with Doro.
thy-Alby Fleming.
Miss Yocum-Ada Cooper.
Mrs. Adams-Hannah Kinney.
Mrs. Grason-Inez Vance.
Miss Bryant-Margueri Arnold.
Miss Lake-Ruby Vance.
Mrs. Procter-Ruth Pfautz.
MISS Elder--Anna SWetland.
Ellen, Mrs. Roxbury's maid-Beu-
lah Doelfs.
Jennie Dorothy's maid-Anna
Swetland
Time-Fall of 1909.
Place-Harrisburg
Acts l.. ". and VI, living room
at Dorothy Wendells.
Act H., Wright Hall.
Acts III. and ", Mrs. Roxbury S
apartments.
The curtain will fall twice during
act " in indicate the passing of time
Music furnished by High School
orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
JURY MUST DECIDE
WHO WROTE LETTERS
Pen Experts Differ In Black
Hand Trial.

Toledo. o.. Jan. 81. - Did the IA
Sicillans now on trial here in federal
court on charges of conspiracy write
the Black Hand letters upon which
are based the Is counts In the indict.
ments against them?
This question has led to a remark.
able situation III the case as result
Of the dlametrically opposed testi.
mony of the two highly-paid hand.
writing experts employed In the case.
William G. Pennelf for the govern.
ment contends the letters were writ
ten by the defendants, while Profes-
sor Gould of Cleveland is equally con.
fident that they were not, and as this
evidence Is the one strong bit In the
governments case, 1t will be for the
Jury to decide which expert is right.
-Four Of the defendants, Pappino
Calbo, Salvatore Lima, Salvatore Riz.
20 and Joe Igrioffo, took the stand on
their own behalf. All denied any
connection with the Black Hand So
clety and each and every allegation
made against them, but on cross-eX-
animation admitted they we're in Ma
rion, o., on March 9 and 10. the dates
the Society of the Banana held meet
ings in that city. Many character
witnesses were also placed on the
stand by the defense. The govern
ment expects to begin Its arguments
late tomorrow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
MAKES BID FOR
ALASKAN LANDS
WeStGTnGr Would Lease Coal
Tracts on Royalty Plan
new FACTOR IN CONTROVERSY

John E. Ballaine Tells Senate Com.
mittee on Territories That His
Proposition viii Net Government
as High as $2oo0.ooO on 100 Acres
as Against $40 an Acre az Proposed
In Bill Prepared by eaIlnger,
Hints at Powerful Lobby.
Washington, Jan. 26.--On the eve
Of the BaningerPinchot inquiry a
new and somewhat sensational factor
appeared suddenly TO add intensity
to the already sufficiently excited sit.
uation over the Alaska coal lands
John T. Ballaino OF Seattle, said to
be the largest individual property
owner of Alaska. made a proposition
In writing to the senate committee on
territories. offering TO the government
a royalty of so cents ton of coal
mined and for the lease of 5000 acres
of some of the choicest coal lands in
Alaska, in the Katalia and Matamus.
ka districts. Such tonnage royalty
would net the government, Mr.. Bal.
laine claims, amounts as high as S2,,
100000 per 100 acres.
1nis proposal contemplates radi.
cal departure from past practices In
the governments disposal of the Alas
ka coal lands, and it comes ayowcdly
to do battle with any proposition en-
bodied in bill which has been pre-.
pared, but not yet introduced, design.
ed to permit the sale or lease OF such
lands at rate OF $40 per acre.
1t Is said that the general features
of the plan have the approval of om,
cials high in the administration and
Of influential members of both houses
Of congress, including some of the
prominent insurgent Republicans and
Delegate Wickersham OF Alaska.
Mr. Bellaine intlmates In his letter
that lobby headed by former Unit.
ed States senator Is In Washington
to work for the bill referred to.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Facts From France.

France has established high school
for aeronauts.
The French army costs $l1O,000000
year equal to $210 man,
In France there are 800 poetcsses,
$40 women fashion writers and 1900
women novellsts. Sixty women are
members Of the S0cicty OF Dramatic
Authors. and there are 800 women
writers ON educational matters.
France Is far from being the CHILD
less country that some writer's picture
II. The recent census shows no fewer
than $4,000 families In that country
which rejoice in ten or more chill
dren each and over i.250,000 families
having at least ave children each.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
Her Only Course.

Lady Anne Lindsay. the author OF
the old poem Aud Robin Gray" was
not only II delightful Conversatlonallst
but she was Il great story teller.
This gift made her not only u well
come guest abroad, but a valuable
member OF he home circle. for 1t Is
related In ~ Group OF Scottish Wo-
men" that Mt Il dinner party which
she was giving TO some friends an old
manservant caused some amusement
by saying iu perfectly audible un
dertone:
my lady, you must tell another
story. The second course won't be
ready for ave minutes"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
praped Waist Line.

II Is n season OF sushes. True, they
are attached 10 the skirt instead OF
being separated from them. but the
effect is the sume The waist line is
drnpcd, II Ia done In the high walsted
skirt as "A mcaus of finishing the sharp
edge 1t Is done with the tunIc ana
also with the separate bodice. One
rarely sees the waist line without folds
around 1t, And there Is always Il
buckle somewhere with long sash ends
that hang straight or cross the ngure
and tie on the opposite side.