davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
BLOUSES TO WEAR WITH THE SUMMER SUITS

TREoUENTLY the separate blouse is
II trimmed In such a clever way that II Is
II brought into the general scheme Of the
linen or silk suit with which 1t is worn.
trimming of the material of which the skirt
is made is used It may be tine favorite bib
effect; 1t may be straps. bands and buttons.
Pipings OF linen can be introduced success
fully thin fabrics OF net, crepe, SILK ana
voile.
In the upper left-hand model the tafeta
of the skirt Is used for the extended circular
yoke. This drops on each side OF the front
and IL trimmed with silk-covered buttons In
groups Of five. This whole silk form is placed
over blouse Of cerise mousselne de sole,
coin spotted. The collarless yoke is headed
with an ecru frill and the half-length sleeves
are finished with wide taffeta bands.
Dark navy blue serge de sole Is shown in
tho second blouse. The deep yoke and the
flowing sleeves OF dark blue chiffon.
Stitching emphasizes the edges Of the serge.
vandyke lace, dyed TO match the blue. IL used
to trim the edges Of the collar and sleeves.
In the next design tussor forms the greater
part Of the separate blouse. bib effect Is
given by the silk Buttons and braid trim the
front and line Of stitching outlines the top.
Deep cream lace forms the yoke and kimono
sleeves, while the rounded top is edged with
black velvet Allover embroidery combined
with linen would be stunning.
The fourth of the top row is a design for
white linen. A sheer linen yoke and collar
are new. Below the yoke Is heavy linen band
ing. An extended shoulder line on the sleeve
is continued the cuff. This blouse buttons
the side. The edge Is slightly curved and
stitched, and large pearl buttons ornament the
tabs at the shoulders and the fastening
under the arms. There is no fullness In this
waist and the pattern requires very little
material.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
The Tiny Flowers

hoRGET-ME-N are used to form
n complete crowns on lingerie hats.
1t requires many punches for one
crown. but II they are massed on
foundation OF net you Will ind that
they last longer"
/ observe that vioIets. especially when
combined with the cerise. are much
used. They form entire brims or wings
on small bonnets. Wreaths Of these
flowers are made on fiat buckram or net
bands and encircle the crown with great
effect
Sweet peas. in their delicate blue. law
ender and pink shades. are ideal for
afternoon hats
Lilacs In white and lavender are very
popular In their graceful punches. On
nus pats or emp or nenlp they are ar
ranged In high rosettes. quilts ana
bGi-ches. frequently combined with
bows OF purple velvet or ribbon
IL Sgfy. words. II tho largo flowers
Tor mil sE~y do not appeal to you,
fash.on aAs ore.ed you e charming al
ternsssre. and you have only to choose
from attractive small blossoms to at
tain success and beauty.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Embroidery Collars

-HE vogue for the separate collar
II still at its height. and the
- more you can number In your
summer outfit tho greater variety ana
resultant SUCCESS will there be In your
appearance. It Is not dtmcult to attain
variety Il you take little time to mod
ify the original sailor collar idea It
can be Of perfectly plain mousseline. 50
nne that It 1s but q thin veil over the
dress. 4 broad hem, an inch in width.
IL al that 10 necessary t. edge it. Then
there n the sailor collar OF eyelet en-
broidery In strips or bought by the yard.
The collar Of finely tucked handker-
chief linen comes easily to mind. while
the bataste or lawn shape hemstitched
Offers another hint.
Collars Of net, lace and beading are
easily formed over tissue paper patterns.
tearing away the paper after the strips
are sewn together.
Silk and satin collars are smart and
arc best when made detachable. This Is
done by sewing buttons on the Inside Of
q linen coat along the revers and collar.
Tho separate collar should be made
larger than the pattern. so that its edge
can be folded over the coat. On the edge
work butfonholes to correspond with the
buttons. and there you areas many
changes as you have collars. and may
there be many OF them!
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Very pretty dresses for misses are made
entirely Of embroidered bandings.
One happy Introduction on many tailor
made gowns Ii that OF real pockets.
The latest French and English fad Is
evening coats and wraps of knitted che
mile in bright colors. These are made
after regular models In the latest style.
with diagonal stripes Of fancy raised
knitting.
All kinds Of laces are in ttsa-yery heavy
Evening star., 1911-06-11

A crossed-stole effect is something new
on tailored suits. The collar is not con-
tinuous at the back: 1t is In two pieces,
and the ends are crosses and ornamented
with braid. buttons or embroidery.
For the evening there are many novel;
ties in headdresses. Very lovely II a lat
tice Of network studded with jet. mock
jewels or small beads, decorated on one
side with q large white aigret.
White hats are much in vogue. They
are lined with black or d2rk-colored vel
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Embroidery done In mercerized cot
ton on soft-finished marQuisette IL a
novelty that liz certain OF instant favor.
Velvet Of all colors, especially black,
bids fair to hold place as trimming
even through the hot season. as It did
last summer.
Changeable supple taffeta Ia enjoying q
renewed Importance for pretty afternoon
frocks.
French nnil,trery shows the tendency for
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Gradually the little poke sas crept IN
among the turbans ana toques, making
even the smartest of these look bit
passe. The poke has not as yet attained
q decided brim.
Some smart shoes have white bucksktn
tops and patent leather vamps.
The veilings used for blouses show
decorative designs in Greek key, In
lozenge shapes. or in dots which carry
out the design, the figures growing
srlaA - they descend toward the
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Antique jewels are just now In high
favor.
Tailored suits of linen or silk are show
ing revers of bright colors.
Striped sheer linen Is favored for SIM
pie little frocks, china blue and white
being the most popular.
As a change from the tailor jacket
there are delicious little coats of supple
taffetas with gathered basGues hardly
Evening star., 1911-06-11
When Darning

|OR darning badly torn stockings.
use a shoe tree instead Of . darn
i ing egg. Then IL IL bs necessary
to patch instead OF darn. the patch can
be much more easily and properly set In
Evening star., 1911-06-11
To Get Rid Of Ants.

Air-slacked lime scattered around the
places where ants are apt to congregate
is said to be an almost certain remedy.
Fine salt sprinkled on the pantry shelves
and floor Is also a discourager OF their
attentions. as also tartar emetie- COM
bined with an equal quantity of cugar.
Put In a saucer with q little water to
moisten. adding more II II dries away
Set where the ants are most troublesome.
Bacon rinds or other fat meat placed out
side on the ground under the window or
near the door where ants are wont to
make their entrance Will keep then Away
from the house. Where IL is possible TO
find the out-of-door holes OF ,ha ants
boiling water or kerosene pourec b the
fountain head win do the determination
Job In one fell swoop.
But now to pleasanter themes; and
just here let me give you several
recipes for cherry dishes. sweets and
relishes that you will wish to use this
month. Have you ever tried an old.
fashioned
Evening star., 1911-06-11
To Rout the Mosoufto

In the pamphlet published by the De-
partment OF Agriculture that may now
be obtained for the asking, DR. T.. o. How
ara, the author. gives many pertinent
suggestions for the prevention OF r,os-
quitoes In the first place, their routing in
the second place, IL so be they have al
ready found entrance into the home and
cure for their bites In the third place
II they have had time to get In their nefa-
rious work. In the fight against the
propagation Of mosquitoes, nothing, he
says. that will contain and hold water
should be overlooked. Bottles, broken or
otherwise; tin cans. broken china-every-
stroyed or carried away. Roof cutters
should be examined to see that there are
no places where water can accumulate
Drinking places for chickens should be
and cesspools should be dosed occasionally
with kerosene, and sewer basins should
be also treated with kerosene and flushed
at least once week. Water barrels and
roof tanks should be carefully screened
and there should be no places In the
streets where water is allowed to collect
and remain. The kerosene that II most
efiicacious is the common fuel OIL. An
ounce of Ii. according to DIR. Howard. will
cover fifteen square feet of water sur
face and remain effective for fifteen days
Though the wind may blow the scum
aside that forms over the surface. the oil
will seek its level again when the wind
changes, and though mosquito eggs may
have been deposited In the interval. the
return Of the Oil will kill the new larvae.
If mosquitoes have found shelter In the
cellar or in the house. they can be routed
by tacking the lid of baking powder
can on a stick and pouring a few drops
of oil IN the lid. AS most mosquitoes seek
the ceiling when at rest, Ii is a simple
matter to place the lid over them, when
the fumes of the oil win cause them to
fall into the cup and die.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
To Line Satin

making UP cheap satin Nne
nv It with very thin nannelette. as
w this gives II a much richer ap-
pearanco and prevents It from creasing.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

A fashionable idea for linen and voile
frocks i to place a twelve to sixteen
inch colored band around the bottom
OF the skirt and then introduce a
touch of the color in the waist.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Menu for a Day in June.
Breakfast.
Strawberries
Nodded Cereal. Broiled Shad Roe.
Water Cress.
Crsamed Potatoes. Virginia Flour Mullins.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Clans on the Half shell.
hadisnes. Young Onions
Roast Veal.
Spiced Gooseberries. Drowned Pctatoes
Spinach.
Lettuce with French Dressing
Cherry Shortcake. BLACK CoYs>
Supper.
Chicken Leaf
Lettuce Sandwiches. ourraut ysYry.A
Olives.
Strawberries with Whipped or~sm
Layer Cake.
Tea. e
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Cherry Batter Pudding.

10 make 1t. beat to a cream a half
lcupful Of butter and three tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. Then add little by lit
tie. stirring constantly. four beaten
eggs, q quart Of -four that has been
sifted with three teaspoonfuls baking
ipowder and a half teaspoonful of salt.
Add q pint of raiik and lastly q quart
lof pitted cherries. Boil two hours In a
buttered mold, not allowing the water
to stop a moment from It's boiliay. Serve
with hard sauce or cherry sauco.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Fashions and Fads.

Medium-sized fans for this summer.
Colored embroideries are very much
used.
In hat pins baroque pearls are triumph
ant.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
To Keep Mosquitoes Away From the
Sleeper.


Spirits Of camphor rubbed on face and
hands with a few drops on the pillow will
discourage attention, until the odor of the
drug has passed away. This will insure
several hours freedom from attack at
least Other remedies are oil of penny
royal. oil Of peppermint and oil IL citron-
ella An excellent combination is oil of
citronella, one ounce; spirits of camphor,
one ounce, and oil Of cedar. half ounce.
A few drops of this mixture on towel
hung over the head Of the bed, it Is said,
will keep mosquitoes away, though IL
very abundant ii may be necessary TO
rub the lotion on the face and hands before
retiring. Another mixture recommended.
while its odor lasts, is composed OF one
ounce each castor oil, alcohol and oil OF
lavender; while a third mixture also war
ranted is one ounce oil OF citronella and
four ounces liquid vaseline. Still a fourth
and easily tested remedy Is the burning
of orange peel in bedrooms. This IL o.
Japanese suggestion. the claim being that
the odor is most abhorrent to the pests.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Cherry Salad.

The large tart cherries are best for
salad, but the sweet ones are not 10 be
despised. Stone q half pound Of cher
ries, saving all the juice. Select
nice head Of lettuce. and arrange the
heart leaves in the salad bowl. Ar
range the cherries on the leaves, with
or without a few slices OF cucumber.
and dress with French dressing
FNrMA PApNOCK TEIFoRn
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Black braid on checked materials is
quite the favorite trimming.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Large dots OF chenille are seen on man
YnilfS
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Pearls are vory nauca wc~.. p.rE
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Irreguia- shapes and rien.y - c;.r.cSi
e.. frIta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14
UNIQUE FEATURE
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Z. p. Hitchcock and r. W gsll1D
hare been secured bs tie y ~ G.
A. Tor the chzutauqus Ia the place d
H. ". Gears. Dr sears hzs APPEARED
In Chickazha fIve TINS anJ i va
fhoughf best % charge
The COMMITTEES feels hsat shey are
doing the people great favor 10
bringing guch hlzs grade attraction
as the HltchccckGai4p company.
They put on a very unique sra plseg-
ing entertainment. sure II please both
the people that enjoy md appreciate
high grade music as wcfs As the ones
thaf merely wish to b. enierlainez. :.
said r. Al DualaD todav.
The ~Lyceumite and Talent of lie
cemper says. ~Edward Berns Hitch
ck and Miner Valdez Gallup hare
lound great demand for their dramatic
teci.als o. modern grand opera sue
ceases and have been kept busy Ibis
eeason with engsgercnts that have
been highly successful In every IN
stance arrangements were made for
iefurn engagemen9. Mr Hitchcock
reads a dramatic yersion ~ the book
OF the opera while Sc Gallup accom-
panies on the piano. This foiiows an
Informal talk on the work itseli-Its
importance. themes 4 IA natives snc
general musical form. The rectal not
only gives 4 comprehensive idea =
t1e opera itself. but ere entertaining
to a nigh degree. Ths appeal is n5t
70 the highly cultured alone. but -
nelI 70 ssose who merely enjoy a
rccod show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14
PROBE
CONTINUES

waaAsgre1. Jsae lz-Frznk 3
Ks1xg- egessl cpazssl ot tke ~
parrms1f y 5zsties in ne prsseeati,4
n he Stszszf1 Oh company. arc
~ m ~ re afs.l DssteT.~ " ~
stanlsy steel ;rsr- inyeatigatiay cgn-
m'sise Txersag Il q he kzd ios Eezrs
beer spe r.rwfes ~ szbHidi2ry
eoza5zzlsn - ~ F7rltea gtztes Steel
crFscratscz As Isrseaotz and that he
~ 10 ap1,ssies % make for i
Chairman stan ~ declared TIE rom
rsttee wcei6 svsssson sryone--be ~
gae psealseat of -fe unlted ~ tea Or
y. pieTeoaf 1toSrs grin order to -
certain how ceriain railroads owned
~ fhe -. r1st we're able - fe-
eiare enornoua dividends On small
czgstalIzztioa- II s. probable former
Frssldent Roosevelt and Mr. Morgan
VII be asked 70 appear before the
committee when Il holds sessions n
Sew York
The Chairman and this COMMITTEES, Z
szld VI. Stanley. want 10 know aow
and Why certain railroads are able %
pay Ios or gz5 per cert dividends and
Dus sssDo.G3g o. s50coooe into their
surDlus when iaeir capitalization Is
only sf.s1o no Or ss.0aes ~ That razy
be al right and Il may rot
We viii summon the president q
lthc United states j. PierDont Morgan
Or aDy otheF person within the Dur-
view n the power of the committee to
get me Whole truth and nothing but
the trBth.~
Il think we ought y SHANNON both
81 those persons, said Represents
tive Young of Michigan, . member
og the COMMITTEES.
You mean the ex-president d the
United siates. doa't your" asked
Chairman STANLEY
Eyes. Of course Nr Young replied
Mr. Kellogg referred to a letter ne
had sent ~ the committee - WnleI h-
explained he and his firm, Davis. Kel
doge and Severance had Tor years rep
resented the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad and the Duluth, Mesaba, and
Northern railroad. subsidiary compan
ses since 1901, Of the United States
steel corporation. Denying that while
acting az special counsel for The gov
eminent ~ had performed any ser
vice for ne steel corporation, Ar
KELLOGG frankly stated that a Zee o.
| 81. 100 for services previously per
formed had been approved By officefi
of the United States Steel corporation
and paid to him in October. 1907. aftei
he had undertaken trust prosecution
for the government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14
A reaRisLE sLUrDes

IA neglect liver troubie. Never do It
Take Dr. Kings New Lite Pills on the
fs~s3 afos ~ s,oneflinatlon hlllnnenees
or Inactive bowels and prevent viru-
lent Indigestion, iaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and builo up your health.
Only 25c Al Brown & 90. wd
The woman Of today who has good
health. good temper. good sense.
bright eyes and q lovely complexion.
the result II correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration Of the
world. II your digestion is faulty
chambsrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets win correct t. For sale BY
all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14
Echo Of Kennedy
Railroad Project

f5hre, Okla June ss.Nrg W
Keaaes1 n Ableae, Texas. solay
Stared 4 sst IL t1e se1erzi coart
here szal1n ~ WleAaz Fsiis q
sweasexa Railway eonpa1y as1
~ liisa. Rsawel q =. paeo k4,-
way eo~ng ~ eellee' y71e1 ralta
rs zliexss sae ~ iaso ~ prosao-
tioa ~ rse 6isakR Roswell Dro5ect ~
rhieh ~ Aseka11 azs fhez president
Recenuy she seesre1 5gfgme1f 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14
Okla. Prisoners
Are to be Released

Washington. June 1.-THE Amerl-
can prisoners captured by the feder.
ais at the battle Of casas Grandes,
March 8. who were released from
prison in Chihuahua Monday are. r.
c. Beck. Mount Pleasant. Pa: WI
liam Current Erick. Okla: A. A
Franks. sants Anna. Call r. W Fowl
er, Fort Worth. Texas. J. ". Graham,
Oklahoma City: John Harrison-Fsrns-
worth. Mention. Cal J. D. HemenWay.
Fort Wayne. Ind; William Huggard.
Sew York: Bruce r. Jacoby. Minneap-
oils; j. II. Jones. Duluth. MINI; 2. G.
Lee. Washington. No. Floyd A. Mar
tin. Denver. Colo; c. H. Rice. san
Francisco. and Sidney Stevens. Ne~
vi. -
The state department has been
watching over the welfare Of the Dris-
oners and a. soon - the peace pact
was signed the American consul A
chihushus was instructed 70 request
that they be SET at liberty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14

Wzoo5srg eouEa IS not cz1Gerors
she's the coggh i kept loose and ex-
perforstisz eazy b. Ssflas cAamher-
lsfa's Cwgh RsmezY- i hzz been
lseE Z ma1y eDsdemies q tAis Dis
ease win reTlecs E1rcesE For sale
b. al dealers a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14

tas 1strlet cosrs hers against TIE
Altos. Rcaweli company for The
znoaas n4aes bzt the sherifis q this
zad gscksos cousty reported fhst 10
Property bsipnxing IN ne somDany.
eo1ld ~ fosnd she nor aiicsse thaf
fAe B5ehifa Fsils 4 Northwestern
bo1gAt ost me Altus- Roewsil line. Lar
year ana SIN cwes sz.ss9 On the par
eszss prize. els aske 4 c0urt order
eonDeiilng ne money % BE- paid .
~ ~ her 6ictrsct cDurt Judgment
azai1st the Aline Roswell concern.
<~Lf4~LAo4aa EoraxaMra MEET
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14

Best meal IN town. 2oc At Little Tex
a.. North Third street. three doors
north 81 postoffice. Call and see us.
e-i4st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14
mAccAeEEs NOTICE

The Knights Of the Maccabees win
meet In regular session AZ the ball 20
night Business Of Importance. Let
very member be present.
NE. BUNNELL.
Deputy State Commander
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME MAY CONE BACK TO
you: SEND IT AWAY AND you
SEE IT NO MORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-14

cHyckAsse hERcBaNTe MEET
all COMPETITION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11

of the big dormitory, there is a book
in which every girl must write her
name when she leaves the hall, record
where she is going, what time she
leaves and she must register again
upon her return. Thus 1t is that
Mrs, Crayne keeps track of her large
family.
Mrs. Crayne Is not alone. however,
in this work She vs. receiving the
sympathetic help OF many people in
the college community and in the
state constantly. Mrs. Clara Waldo,
member Of the board of regents and
firm friend of every girl In the insti-
tuition, has done much to assist. Her
frequent talks to the young women
are counted as some OF the greatest
boons of dormitory life, and her many
donations of pictures, dishes, spoons,
furniture and other things which are
of such value To these girls are con-
stantly making the burden Of this
work lighter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11

tina was also bad year; that is to
say, comparatively bad. 1t was not
boom year; it exported, neverthe-
less, upwards of $372,O0O,000 worth
of productions, which was only SEA-
100000 less than the record year. The
exports for this year will probably
again diminish. but not to a large per-
centage. Buenos Ayres is suffering
more than any other city in the Ar
gentine, since the city depends very
much upon the prosperity of the
country behind it. But to the poor the
municipal authorities have determin-
ed to lessen the burden of the bad
times by the establishment of NUM-
cipal markets where the ordinary ne
cessities of life may be purchased at
a cost from which the profit of the
middleman has been eliminated. This
is method of relief to which this
country has not as yet come, and the
profit or the reverse depends largely
upon the character of the men who
are administering those markets. In
the meantime the United States may
be assured that the Argentine will not
go back to any extent, but that it will
still remain one of the most profitable
customers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11

tersely stated, that 1t is impossible to
get away from or to forget. Here they
are:
Salem has grown 231 per cent the
past ten years.
"Salems property values have
grown s1.671,S7S annually for the
past five years.
"Salems combined bank deposits
have increased $5S7,429.O6 annually
the past three years.
"Salems postal receipts have in
creased $5617.40 annually for the past
five years.
salem has the best hotel in the
northwest.
salem ships more carloads of fruit
than any city in oregon.
salem ships more hops than any
station in the world.
These and other products bring in
constant stream Of wealth.
Remember these facts; teach them
to the children and tell them to your
friends"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11

tina has caused much anxiety to its
bankers and railways and has given
decided setback to the cattlemen and
farmers. Cattle and wheat are still
the staple industries of that country.
There is Lo cloud but has silver lin
ing, and the misfortunes of one peo-
pie often seem to tend to the fortunes
of another. The wheat farmers of
this country who have been holding
their last years crop in granaries will
feel more assured than ever that they
have been holding it to advantage.
Not that Argentina has suffered
greatly. There is no doubt that the
export Of both wheat and cattle will
fall off, but this does not mean that
the people are to be reduced to pow
erty. Argentina is a wonderful coun-
try. There is a lessening demand for
labor, but this does not throw so many
unemployed upon the community as
might be expected. Cheap steamship
fares between Europe and South AM
erica has made it possible for thous-
ands of Italians and others to come
yearly from Europe, garner the crops
and return again, a few staying upon
the land. This year they will not
chasing power of the people of Ar
gentina, hence they will be able to
come. on the other hand. it is in
dubitable that the partial crop failure
will mean a diminution in the pur-
buy less American manufactures, and
this country will have profit in one
direction and suffer in another in con-
sequence thereof.
Unfortunately, last year in Argen-