davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-15
Personal Mention

The owl drugs store rents Eodaks.
4-25-tf
Master Floyd Askew spent Sunday
with relatives in Oklahoma City.
Have your boots and shoes made at
the New State Shoe Factory. ia No.
Third St. 5-S-dtf
II 1t is grown you will find Il at
Corners. Phone so and 1911. 1873
R. D. Hipp was a Sunday visitor in
Oklahoma City.
II you cant find Il any where else
come to comers. Phones so and 1911.
1913
A. y. Jenkins returned yesterday
from Kansas City whore he has been
sepnding the past Two weeks.
Free delivery at Brownson's drug
store. II doesn't take us all day eth
en- 1913
! Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Wilson Of El
Reno spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
A. B. Leeds.
The phone of Miss Nj e. Minor.
trained nurse. is now No. 6ss.
4-27-im
Miss Mamie Eorn Of Pauls Valley Is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. HalIum
Kodaks and supplies at Brownson's
drug store. 1873
Mrs. Ben Johnson win not entertain
the old bridge club Wednesday as an
nounced but will be hostess one day
next week.
Plant blackeye peas. okra and pep
pers. J E. Harrington sells the seed.
12-6
Mr.. and Mrs d. M. Cavaness will be
at home in the F. M. Frey cottage the
next two months. during Mr.. and Mrs
Frey's absence.
The vegetable store of all Chicka-
sha Comer's; phones 80 and lOl1
1913
Mrs. s. A. Middleton Of Frederick.
and Mrs. W. Callan Of Rattan. Texas,
are guests of their brother John G
Weaver and family, sl7 Iowa.
Doctors Livermore and Downey
have moved their offices to their new
hospital, second floor Of the Rosen-
quest-McFarland building. 11-tf
Buy your solid silver for wedding
gifts at b. W. Lubman's. 1873
Mrs W C. Buulard and children and
Mrs. j. c. Collins of Rush Springs,
left Sunday for a visit in Little Rock
and to attend the reunion.
Money to loan on farm and city
property. No commission charged.
Garner & Campbell. rear Chickasha
National bank. 5-5dtf
Phones 80 and 1O1l brings the worlds
market to your door Phones SO and
lOl1. 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker who have
been the guests Of Dr. and Mrs. r. F.
Tye the past few days left this morn
ing for their home in Illinois. They
had been spending the winter in Texas
Furniture repaired right. Phone $40
Earl Andrews. $40
Phone so or 10li for the best in
vegetables. comor's 1928
A beautiful line Of novelty pictures
just received at Dunlap's, 421 Chick
asha Ave. 5-13-S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-15

poison takes OH
new life and soon the old symptoms
Of liberated mouth and throat,
brown, scaly splotches, falling
hair, sores and ulcers, etc, return
with increased virulence. Then
the disease makes more rapid
headway because the weakened
system offers less resistance to its
ravages.
S. s. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison and it does SO by
purifying the blood and keeping
the stomach and digestive members
in perfect condition all the while
bY its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-15

purely vegetable remedy made entirely Of roots herbs and ars
absolutely any the principle
be removed from the blood but the circulation
must with nourishing powers
known greatest all blood purifiers safe certain
Blood Poison Home Treatment Book and medical
dvlce free SIS S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTN. c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-15

Get 1t at the owl drug store. l7ti
Mrs. J. s. Dawson has been ~ the
past few days.
All kinds Of picnic and lunch goods
at comer'ss Phone 80 and l0li. l5-3
Miss Lucy Hickman spent Sunday
in Anadarko.
Plant Bermuda grass seed now. J.
e. Harrington sells the seed 1876
J. 2. Harrington is in Anadarko on
business today
Get It at BrownsOn's drug store
2-2s-ti
Mrs. Mary Coleman has resigned
her position as cashier in Dugan's.
Free delivery from Owl drug store.
Phone 126. 2-7-f
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are Lindsay
shoppers in the city today.
Souvenir spoons for all occasions at
B. w. Lubman's. 1853
A. S. Smith Of Oklahoma City. spent
Sunday with friends in chickash
# it isn't an Eastman it is not ko
dak. Kodaks only at Browhson's-
" 1913
Miss AIyce Howard returned last
night from few days visit in Duncan.
The New Stote Shoe Factory is the
right place to take your boots and
shoes to mend They know how
5-s-dtf
Rev. n. l. Linebaugh of Oklahoma
City visited chickasha friends sun
day.
Fresh Whitmans candies at Brown
sons Drug store. 5-l5-3
Miss Dora Wood and Mrs. Mary
Coleman are spending the day in Ok
lahoma City.
Rent kodak at the owl drug store
24-1-tf
Miss Matte Stewart commenced
work this morning in Dugan's milin-
cry department
Meet me at the owl soda fountain.
17-tf
Phone your wants to Brownson's
drug store. We deliver. 1873
Miss Winnie Denny of Oklahoma
City is expected in Chickasha Wednes-
day 10 visit Miss vicie wootten.
Office phone 1861 residence phone
427. DR.. w. L. Peters. 3-18-tf
County superintendent George Rain
ey and wife. OF Enid, win be the guests
Of Mrs. J. H. Drake this week.
Don't bother your head about pres.
ents. Let B. ", Lubman make the
1913
Horace conley, bookkeeper for the
Turner Produce Co, spent Sunday
with home folks in Elk City.
The biggest variety of vegetables to
be found anywhere are here. Com
er's; phones so and 10ll. 1913
B. w. Lubman's is the place to buy
your club prizes. All prices to suit
your purse. 16-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dews spent Saturday
night and Sunday camping on the
Washita
500 REWARD. 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-15
ccss FOR SALE.

We use the best materiai and work
manship in all our work. The New
State Shoe Factory 5-s.dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-15

J. J. Bailey has removed his stock
of groceries and meat market from 422
chickasha avenue to sol South Sec
ond. corner Of Oregon, and soiicits
the patronage Of the public IN general
at his new location. Goods delivered
promptly and we win not be under
sold l2A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

each dot showing a small lozenge in black velvet.
The cording went down the front OF the skirt in
coat trimmed the outside OF the flowing sleeves,
one caught glimpse OF the dotted silk IN
ly fitting trousers the wearer OF the costume
walked about the course.
Poret exploiting the culottes far beyond any other
models. and Is showing wonders made in gauze
figured crepes. wonderful embroideries. and in
combinations colorings that I'LL with astonish-
his show Turkish trousers over which
is draped chiffon, covered with embroidery done in
marvellous tints, heavy with gold and frequently
studded with jewels. One these costumes had the
trousers made of satin shade OF tarnishAd gold
over these hung sort OF draped tunio in India
simply covered with embroidery in every color
rainbow. over this tunic, which reached half way
made or black mousselne finished its lower
with a band Of embroidery done in woods in
shades OF green. This last tunio sashed at
the sides and had short sleeves and these openings
embroidery. giving a vivid the entire costume
All these newest evening toilets have a strong ten
dency toward the oriental, and many OF them so
far that they direct copies OF costumes.
Not only the colorngs copied but all the detail OF
the embroidery the drapery OF scarfs sashes the
adjustment OF sleeves the finish the neck, and in
fact every detail that is possible The color
ings in most OF these oriental costumes much
brighter than have been for time past. many
OF them being strong that IT would not be wise to
them by any but artificial light Even then, IN
less properly blended made by artist such
Poiret and his confreres they would be anything but
attractive q.
gowns are cuIottes there are some lovely
models that being shown by Caot that per
feet for afternoon and evening Most of them are
double sired they have simulated skirts the upper
one being frequently OF silk. crepe de chine. new
material called tissu male which IS thinner and more
supple than satin. but yet has the surface These
all upper skirts while the lower ones
are made OF batste lace English embroidery, embrod-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

cred tulle and other hlmy stufs In most mod
els the underskrts do not reach more than half way
the knees, therefore little trimmed All OF
them however. have an irregular edge to Them that
being straight about the bottom they are
scalloped, up sides. in the back and front
and In any way arranged 80 that they SHAH not Dc
straight.
This style is characteristic establishment
is not elsewhere One cannot imagine how dainty
these skirts look with their scalloped edges for all
kind OF trimming below, such as a scanr
rufe of lace, this being colored TO match the
fold Of tule this generally black or dark brown,
ruching of fringed out silk, tiny fringe,
grtlots that are put together that they
like a fringe. There are no petucoats beneath
these skirts, and what trimming there is is always
CaIIots overskirts and tunics similar those
that have been during the winter, except that
there fullness in them, that the fullness
is all left about the waist the lower part sim being
as narrow This extra fulness at the waist
gives odd look especially to materials like silk that
have stiffness. They all blouse out in the back
a tiny bit, suggesting less strongly the old
fashioned hustle in its commencement Nearly all
tunics finished with trimming Of some sort, either
embroidery lace but the former handBomer, and
therefore The designs. however not
regular loosely scattered on, trailing and
the skirts with a seeming Indifference 20 any
sort Of pattern
Another individual style of CaIot's is
line has become normal being neither long those
OF Paqun. nor remarkably short as are those from
Beer, Poiret Bernard. and half others. Most
OF these gowns show belts either patent leather or
OF soft Kid. and these with gowns OF silk,
marquisette and other transparent fabrics. The Kid
belts lovely being made OF the softest shades.
broidered, finished with motives, trimmed with lace
gallon, and buttons. They two three inches wide
and most decorative.
The bodces themselves more complicated than
those winter. being draped 20 foundations
provided with hohus with odd and unusual shaped
collars and motives OF embroidery lace put
expected places. All the sleeves three-quarter
else short and the trimming Of these is elaborate
rufles. lace Guns velvet and ribbons. These frocks
OF particular period. but they especially
feminine exquisite in colorng Calot by the way.
is not making the jupe culotte and does not think
highly OF the style. thinking II is but passing fancy
and unworthy OF consideration OF and
alive establishment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

right size also the left hip. These bands are
of satin, of silk. sometimes Of braid occasionally
cuffs of garment with the other trimming Of a
gown. They suggest after thought, but Of course
they have style.
Another Paquin novelty too. is the putting Of a
sailor collar the left shoulder the
back This brings of the points a revere. while
other hangs the top the sleeve The effect
is odd and bad II sounds
Trained gowns slowly but surely creeping in
though for nothing but evening The EFFORT now
IS 20 have OF train that nobody else has
thought Of, and for this there
real novelties to be There that
hang directly the side. Usually the left and are
shaped quite like the tail Of some huge hsh. They
tackled the skirt but lightly that II does not
show, and the long pointed end hOps about a most
uncomfortable looking manner which would be hideous
were It not fashionable
there the double train points that cross
each other, a deep hanging either side of the
middle OF the back and just lately the four
that fall over them evenly. that each one
hangs separately. the prettiest trained skirts
shows the train beginning at the waist line either
side Of the front and two three Inches from the
It falls open all down the of the skirt
being soped away into long rounded fall in the back
The edge IS finished with lace, usually gold silver
and the lower side with sort OF lace ruche which
nolds the train slightly away from the underskirt
These trains. Of silk, chanSsable brocade and
over pettcoats batiste lace lovely.
Speaking Of changeabls silks it is to be changeabls
season. regards the weather but In materials
The silks something enchanting, for the line OF
coors never eXcelled. The changeable effect
strong but the colors give the effect being
decately tinted the other that Il
impossible say what colors blended.
There only colors but there colors
all vague Elusive that they give the effect OF
lights and shadows The quality Of these silks. too
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

is quite extraordinary. they are nearly as supple
rs ehlnon and have not much luster.
Then there is changeable marquisette. which is
this season, chiffon which is not but which
In many more combinations than before. There
is new material called raero. which is a linen.
and comes in queer shades OF gray and smoke
bned with and pink There changeable linen.
the smart stuffs OF the summer, serge, silk
alpaca, and material known tOille de lainne
bination Of cotton and wool, all OF which come In
changeable effects and delightful colornga
new use to which chRngeable silk is being put Is
for nuns and neck ruches. NUNS by the way, are
be greatly worn for spring and summer. These nuns
not quite large those Of the winter but they
OF the shape, deep rather than oblong They
made OF thin silk with chiffon and over
this hangs what looks like a OF made Of
changeabe silk. out in petal FORM each overlapping
the other big rosetts of tue trims end else
a knot OF velvet ribbon with short ends.
The neck ruche is double anfar. also made of
petals, standing up about the throat while the
fall the shoulders. soft twist tulIe
chiffon dividing them. They the greatest novelty
in neckwear far this most a
two shades or green gray with pink, black n
deep purple. and all white; the last charming with
black gowns and white hats
new in the development Of thin dresses for the
coming Is the combination of thin fabrics with
those Of heavier texture. For instance a wolfe waist
and tunic. perhaps. will be finished at the bottom
edge with folds Of linen a material Of similar
weave
TUNES Of vivid colors over contrasting shades OF
satin noticeable These evening gowns are quite
simple, the sleeves and the tunic, perhaps, being
treated TO border fringe Of tubular beads duh
silver gilt cord.
For the receptions. the gowns OF wolfe. marquisete
and the changeable silks show just tiny train at
the back that is much becoming than the short
round skirts of last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Gown OF ohangsabls masqui-
settle, maHvs, and pink, bordered
with old embroidered battBte.
It IL fastened down the front
with large ornaments OF white
crochet. Fiohu and cuffS OF en-
broidered batists. Wide girdle
ana sash OF rose pink silk.
Model from Rondsau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

dressmaker has had her opening and
4 - Paris is fun OF models that the
i h difficulty is in choosing not in finding
s.FSlrd So Tar there particularly startling
tHt4SRM changes, although II Is perfectly certain
UYsSe&f4fN that the willy couturieres waiting
til all the buyers safely out OF the
country when they will spring distinct and rad
zeal change rs, habit they have for making
the early purchaser begin 20 replenish almost
before she has had time to her first selections
The Jupe-cuiotte is the sensation OF the season Of
year. might almost say OF the century There
are trousers skirts with pajamRs beneath, divided
skirts accordion plated trousers. riding with
chiffon tunics the so-caled "harem skirt" and count
less others OF hundred models sent oft to the
races at by the dressmRkers probably ninety
were tupe-culotte They numerous that by the
and those who late In the field little
excitement that they might have worn an ordinary
outnt
So Tar the best models have been made by Drecon
and Bechon-David At least these the best for
street for there many others which In
tended for dress
Drecolls model is in blue serge and consists OF
skirt opening either side, with wide across
front and back at the lower edge The culotes
black satin trimmed up the sides with braid
the sides and plenty OF braid the collar and
GUNS. 1t Is practical. II Is becoming and Il looks
comfortable There Is another model from Drecoll
which is made along these lines. but In this
white spots. and the shows collar and Guns OF
the same material
Bechonf-David has invented a new name for his par
tcuar costume culote which Is intended
His Is called the Cavalere which somehow puts IL in
a matter OF fact. a is simple costume nearly
50 pronounced many others This establishment IS
also showing model made OF foulard. IN plain dark
o0Ors with sort Of fancy 6ordeFng such large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
SHOTOS or <EIJx
SqIPIS

An example OF the freak
fashions seen in Paris this
season II this culotte OF
dull bronze green satin,
over which hangs q tunIo OF
the same shade OF chiffon,
heavily embroidered with
different sized wooden beads
and wool. 0uimps and
sleeves are Of satin trim
med with narrow silk
fringe, also bronze colored.
Small white straw hat, trim
med In bronze velvet. Model
from Margarine Lacroix.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Another saInpls OF the
trouser skirt 10 shown In
this Costume CRvaliore
made OF dark blue serge
trimmed with black Herou-
les braid. The skirt 10 per-
feotly tight fitting, with
the opening at the left side
n iS entirely bordsrod with
braid, which extends up the
side TO the buttons, These
are OF black wood. The
Oulotte, which show only
Blightly, are also OF serge
trimmed with braid ana
buttons. They are very
close fitting. The coat 10
Q boloro and opens over =
blouse OF scarlet and white
striped silk. Model from
BSohOR-David.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

dots in contrasting colors, vertical stripes
in vivid tints, and some that are shaded.
This bordering trims the opening Of the
skirt whether it is at the side or in front,
as many are, and the culottes beneath are
made OF It. giving them an unusual de-
gree of prominence. One OF this style that
was worn Sun6ay at the races was in dark
blue, the bordering consisting Of large
dots OF brilliant green; the center OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

In addition to making a point of
long wasted gowns Paquin is stan
further frightening these by putting
sashes on many of their models, or
by trimming them with long bands
stitched on to simulate sashes. Coats
and bodies both have ribbonlike
bands which extend crosswtse down
the front, from the right shoulder to
the left h , and In the back. from the
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-29
RATIONAL BREvITIES.

Your neighbor's prosperity is
good for you.
The mind is an instrument which,
if directed by the will, penetrates
mysteries and makes them plain.
If the people of city work in
harmony for the good of all, every
one prospers, while discord and
selfishness pulls down.
If you desire to hurt yourself
and your town, give your work to
someone away and let your GUS
toners remain idle.
The playing of politics by state
officials at the expense Of the peo-
pie is a matter worthy Of remem-
brance by every voter next year.
Personally, know no master and
bow at no shrine except that of
Truth, and aim to conquer all
things else. Politically, know no
master except your constituency,
and battle for justice to all.
The suns rays passing through an
ordinary fiat glass are unchanged,
but when passed through a prop
erly shaped glass are condensed or
concentrated, and produce heat, or
magnify and makes plain. So with
the mind, if concentrated on the
subject in hand.
There are two latent forces ac-
tive in the world which make or
unmake humanity. One is Potent,
the other is Potential. If the latent
Potent force is aroused and needed
as a wholesome guide it will lead to
heights Of wisdom and happiness
beyond conception, and prepare the
followers for the work of elevat-
ing humanity to nobler life. This
Potent force is that which viii lead
to our Fathers house of many
and usher us into an eter-
nifty Of endless beauty, happiness
and progressive explorations of the
universe of our Father. The Sec
ond laten force, if aroused and fol-
lowed, will lead to the lowest
depths of bitterness, pain and I'LL
innate death and destruction.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-29

After months of consideration
following elaborate arguments by
able attorneys. the Supreme court
of the United States has reached
the solemn and final decision that
the Standard Oil Company is a cor
poration operating in restraint oil
trade. and therefore violates the
provisions of the Sherman Anti
Trust law, passed by Congress more
than twenty years ago.
During all these twenty years in
creasine numbers of people have
become convinced that the Standard
Oil Company is monopolistic and re
strictive in its operations. exacfine
unfair profits from the community
IA menace TO the liberties of the
people. Public opinion long ago de-
eided the case, and its opinion i.
now confirmed by the highest court
In the land.
The STANDARD Oh Company han.
dies one Of the necessities Of life
and for that reason II should not b.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-29

We have Just passed through would
have ruined all the crops ten years
ago, but this year they were not
harmed materially. He gave as the
reason just the one every one knows
about: THE farmers have learned
that the way TO carry crops through
dry spell is to keep the cultivators
going keep good dust mulch on
The surface so the moisture cannot
escape and be wasted" This knowl-
edge was worth many thousands of
dollars TO Polk county this year.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-29

permitted to maintain a monopoly
OF the business. There is another
reason why the masses of people
will be gratffled by the decision. The
exorbitant profits obtained by rea-
son Of the monopoly have enabled
a small group OF men TO accumulate
such vast wealth az 10 give them an
unsafe power over the finances and
the business OF the country.
II may be assumed that other
great corporations, including the
United States Steel Corporation,
with its 1900 millions of capital,
will now be called to the bar to JUS
tify their existence or show cause
why their methods should not be
declared illegal.
Great problems are involved in
the consequences of this decision.
A thorough reorganization Of the
big business Of the country becomes
necessary organization which
will safeguard the people from mo-
n0poly and injustice, and at the
same time protect the legitimate
property interests of the investors
and avoid demoralizing disorganiza-
ton of the great industries of the
country on which prosperity and
comfort depend.
To take the hand Of the monopo-
list from the industries Of the coun-
try and restore conditions which
will give equal opportunity to all
men is the great task before the
country.-Kansas City Star.