davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-04

4 room modern house, GA Mime,
ota avenue. Price sl4O0.
room modern house, 726 Mime
sofa avenue. Price $500.
room brick, close In on Iowa. Price
$500.
room house, corner Of Fifth street
and Idaho avenue. Price $1,000.
a@
Is acres Of nice, smooth land, ~
miles west Of city; no nicer place for
suburban home Price, for quick
sale, sl25O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-04
(First published August q. 1921
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

In the District Court oi Grady County,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-04

Attorneys Tor Plal1tIff s-27-2lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
Radishes and Olives.
Fish Hash. Escalloped Potatoes.
Celery Cream.
Orange Custard. Tea.
Fish Hash.

To every cupful Of cold faxed fish allow
a half cupful of mashed potatoes. Heat
in a saucepan a cupful of boiling water.
melt in it large tablespoonful Of butter.
salt and pepper as desired and put in the
fish and potatoes. Stir until smoking hot,
adding more boiling water II the mixture
seems too stiff. 1t should be almost soft
enough to pour, but not quite. Salt fish
may be used for this as well as fresh
fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

what is it, runs a witty conun-
drum. (which every one is willing to
give and no one wishes to take:" And
the answer. as you perhaps know, is
advice"
AS regards the cold shower bath of
honest advice, advice against some be-
loved project, this conundrum GER
tainly has the truth of it. But that
is not the kind Of advice which most
people ask for or give.
At the embroidery counter of a dry
goods store woman standing be-
side me was examining piece of en-
broidery. Although the pattern OF
the piece was most dainty, the ma
terial was so extremely sheer as to
make the thing very perishable. That
the trimming would never do for any,
thing which was to receive much wear
was SO evident that the most ignorant
in such matters could hardly have
failed to realize it. l verify believe
that even a mere man would have
known it. The woman evidently real
lied all this, but she was so fascinated
by the pretty pattern that she couldn't
bear to give the thing up. Finally.
after having inspected several other
embroideries and always returned to
this one, she appealed to the clerk
IF this were Numbered carefully" she
questioned, don't you think it would
do for an everyday petticoat Even
the clerks desire to make sale
couldn't quite bring an enthusiastic
said. rather doubtfully couldn't
stop to see if the woman bought the
embroidery or not, but went away
meditatfng on this little example Of
the way most of us ask advice-not
uyiChincr n ho fn11 hn hroo 1,a1v ,F,,l
truth. but in the hope Of being assured
that what we want to do, and know
isn't right. is right.
II you will notice, people seldom ask
advice in direct question. More often
they say, Don't you think so-and- so?"
$50 and-so" being what they think, or
rather what they want to think
Whereupon the average person, having
been given his cue so plainly, answers
promptly that he does think "so-and-
So
Most Of us. like Macbeth. "wouldst not
play false and yet wouldst wrongly
win" We want to do what we want to
do. and yet we want the approval Of
our conscience, too And if our con-
science is strong enough to refuse to
yield that approval we are very much
inclined to appeal to other people to
supply the lack.
Fortunate indeed is he who has
friends who will not give him that
kind of advice, who will ignore the cue
OF his suggestive questions and the
mental influence OF his wish to have
his desire confirmed, and will really
tell him the truth.
Advice like this is a cold shower bath
which. unpleasant though its first
shock may be- braces and invigorates
while advice Of the other kind is the
agreeable warm bath that lulls and
soothes. but at the same time ener-
Yates
Fortunate is the man or woman who
cy1nh
vice, but has the strength Of mind not
to turn away from It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
Latest American Fashions

to the elbow. their full length COM
pleted by a shaped lower sleeve-it can
hardly be called a cuff-of the plain white
1t is drawn over the upper sleeve and
slashed, as is clearly shown in the illus
tration. The edges are simply turned in
and faced.
A little more tailored looking, but of
the same general character is an after
noon dress, in which machine stitching
plays an important part In the trim
out fullness from the very slightly lifted
waist line, but from a point at the CEN
ter back seam it .js curved up on either
side to form a tab about nine inches
wide. at the same time outlining a hip
yoke. The edges are then turned smooth
ly and machine stitched half inch
from the edge as they are applied to a
section of the same material
The line of the curve is continued in
the bodice. the side piece of which appears
as a continuance of the skirt yoke
through the same medium of machine
stitched edges. The neck is cut to a
point and given turnover collar; row
of braid loops and buttons trims the
front and the half sleeves have bach
cuffs, of which the upper edge is stitched
just as useful as either of these models
Is one in dotted wolfe and plain char
meuse the latter making up the plain
skirt over which the wolfe is hung, with
the fullness acquired from a scanty shir-
liiS dt llt up, tidWH QOHu III STRAIGHT
folos to be confined by a silk cord that
outlines the lower edge, which has pre-
viously been cut in four scallops.
The surplice bodice which is gathered
on the shoulders, has its fullness taken in
with square of embroidery, whose lower
edge tucks into the narrow belt. The
embroidery motifs figure again in the
three-quarter sleeves, which are sewed
into the arm sides under the surplice
band.
Silk braid and bits Of colored embroid-
cry accomplish wonders in the way of
lifting dress out Of the commonplace
thanks to the vogue there is for COM
plexity of cut and design which affords
ar opportunity for them.
Bold-patterned laces, particularly cluny
or mucrar e. come in the same category,
and there is no end to what may be done
with brelds. OF all trimmings, they seem
the most appropriate for the dresses that
are designed for wear during the days Of
early SIP ing, when it first becomes safe
to elimi la'e -.eavy wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
Celery Cream.

Boil. the celery until very soft and
squeeze 1t through sieve until you haGe
a pint of celery. Add to this a quarter Of
a pint of thick white sauce and a table,
spoonful of grated cheese. and let the
whole cool. Then add a quarter of a pint
of liquid aspic jelly and stir in slowly a
pint of whipped cream. Season with cay
enne and celery salt. Pour it into mods
and put them in a cool place or by the
ice. where they should remain for several
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee

A new idea in a school frock for girls
will, I am sure, interest mothers. The
skirt is pleated into a belt from plain
front panel, and the front Of the waist
corresponds with the skirt. A row of
three buttons trims the panel on the
shoulders, also at lower edge. A second
separate panel made from the material
doubled is attached to the belt and but
tons down to the dress at the hem.
AS soon as the child reaches the school
room she unbuttons the panel. and, lift
ing it to the neck, rebuttons 1t there to
the buttons sewn at the shoulders. The
edges Of the panels are seen to be fitted
with two long patch pockets to hold pen.
pencil, etc, and another patch pocket is
found sewn to the panel of the dress d.
rectly in center front midway between
belt and hem.
This is In envelope shape and conven-
iently holds the childs handkerchiefs. car
fare, etc.
AS the flying panel protects the wais,
of the dress from soil, when released at
the bust and buttoned down to the skirt.
the entire dress is practically clean.
watched a demonstration of this model
in the window Of a large dry goods house
recently.
The material Of the dress was a pretty
black and white shepherds check of wash
material trimmed with pockets Of red.
It was very attractive little frock, and
SO was the child who wore It., but evil
IDENTIFY the demonstration understood her
work much better than she did the COM
bination Of color, for the child's hair was
dressed with two enormous bows Of pink
ribbon II they could only have been
black the fair little girl would have
shown off the model to the very best adj
vantage. AS it was, almost any onlooker
must have felt there was something dis
tinctly wrong, even though they could
not have pointed it out.
This very slight instance goes to show
how much may be made or narred. ac-
cor1ing Is q simple detail Is chosen.
Truly, It IL the little things that count
In dress as we'll as in everything else.
An equally economical idea the elder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
The Seasons Fads.

Decidedly effective is the separate
blouse Of white linen trimmed with plaid
linen Of blue or white.
Black and white hat modes are re-
lieved by touch Of Jeanne dare red,
yellow. empire green and other shades.
Pongee is always durable and good
looking It can be combined with plain
colors. plaid or striped materials.
Linen blouses in champagne or white
are beautifully decorated in punch work,
In the skirt to the tailormade SUIT
side trimmings are much in demand and
overskirts Of all kinds are being shown.
A hat OF cerise taffeta in the smart
tam shape was trimmed in soft rolls and
q large chou Of self-colored malines.
The tailored blouse of Scotch flannel
has no fullness in plaits or in the sleeve
at the armseye, but has a breast pocket.
For spring wear with tailored suits of
whipcord, mohair, serge. etc., the one
button pique or cape glove in tan or gray
shades is worn.
Buttons are smaller ana Of inconspicu-
Gus designs, SO as not to overShadow the
silken. embossed leather or plain leather
belt itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

sister Of the schoolgirl will be interested
in is the frock of taffeta made up with a
tunic Of demi-fiouncing Qingeri9 and a
separate bolero coat.
The fiouncing is slightly gathered into
the belt. On the waist the border of the
1ouncing is placed around the bust and
brought into a crushed belt Of the taffeta.
The little bolero Is sleeveless affair,
edged all around with corded ruchings
of the taffeta- AT the back ii supports
long panel-like tail, rounded at the end
and trimmed with the ruchings. The
dress can be worn in the house with or
without the addition of the bolero, while
if the latter then the little coatee will be
sufficient as protection from cold for
street wear until warmer weather.
We thought the separate guimpe was
an enormous convenience, but the new
dress and coat idea Is going to be quite
as generally useful this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO PREPARE IT

Often there are several portions of fish
left from dinner. The wise housewife
puts these carefully away until the fol-
lowing day. or even the day after that
when she returns them to the table in
the form of a delicious fish hash. Many
times she buys with a view to having
enough for this pleasing Lenten dish.
Celery cream lends palatable salad
touch to the hash. Orange custard is
excellent as a finishing touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
BY CORA MOORE.

Black and white striped wolfe with
wide bands Of white make up the fetch
ing. practical costume sketched. The plain
skirt fastens down the side, as also does
the tunic, which falls over IT in spiral
fashion. The bands of white wolfe are
nine inches wide and are applied fiat to
the tunic instead of to one. edge. which
would make necessary a facing. The
sailor cola. ends at the shoulders where
1t meets the revers, that turn away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

The great rage for shot taffetas in mil
linery promises to be shortlived, but this
material finds its most satisfactory de-
velopnient for misses hats because 1t re-
quires bright. youthful compilations to
offset 1t, being hard and trying above the
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

Above shown spring suit of dark blue serge The
jacket is cutaway closing with three oval buttons of silk
1t boasts rather oddshaped banded dagonay with silk
trimming Persian shades The sleeve long and close fitting
the wrist also banded with this trimming and
with three small silk buttons The skirt is the
front gore tapping the hem vertically inserted band of
Persian trimming With this is wide-brimmed hat OF
blue straw, trimmed breast and wings of shaded blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

There is a decided revival OF the jacket
bodice popular during the second empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
DYNAMITE PROBE NEAR END.
Federal Grand Jary Expected 20 Hsturn
Thirty indictments.

Indianapolis, Jan. 10.-AccorIing to
tho present understanding. the federal
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing dyaAHtitt11g outraaes for than
Z month will complete its inbors and
adjourn either Thursday afternoon OF
Friday. Il is expected that thirty Ia
dtctnnents at least will be returned by
that body, and 1t Is said to be the plan
Of the government officials to have tie
arrests all made as nearly at the same
time as possible. The warrants will be
sent out to the several districts In
which the Indicted men reside. and
local arrests, 1t Is said. will not be
made until there has been time In other
districts to serve the warrants.
For more than two weeks stenog.
raphers and typewriters have been
busy In the private offices OF the dis.
tract attorney preparing the indict.
ments as they have been ordered by
the grand jury. ana wnile the names
OF the indicted men will not be given
out until arrests ara made, 1t Is known
that the grand jury has voted to indict
some. and a number against whom tae
evidence Is very strong are yet to be
voted IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
SAGE TEA WILL
DARkEH THE HAIR
RESTORES Faded and GRAY Hair to
Natural CoIor-Dsndrun Quick
ty Removed.

There II nothing new about the
idea OF using sage for restoring the
color OF the hair. Our great-grand-
mothers kept their locks soft, dark
and glossy by using a rage tea
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on q dull, faded or streaked appear
ance they made = brew OF sage leaves
and applied It to their hair, with
wonderfully b~enelciai effect.
Nowadays Ne don't have to resort
to old-tfms. tiresome methods Of
gathering tho herbs and making the
tea. This IL done By skillful chem
lists better than We could do It our
selves, and all we have to do II to
call for the ready-mads product.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy containing sage In the proper
strength. with the addition Of sui
phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers OF this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be
refunded II It fails to do exactly AZ
rsprssentsd.
Don't neglect your hair. Get Z
bottle of Wysth'n Sage and Sulphur
today. and notice the difference after
= few days use.
This preparation il offered 70
the public At fifty cents q bottle.
and n recommended and sofa by al
druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
Sr0T3W0OD

Miss Martha Schroeder ,oK New
Brunswick, was entertained over me
week end At the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Hodapp, sr.
Miss Cora Schenck, OF Jamesburg,
formerly z -e=.s11- 6. Spossuvol.
was entertained On Sunday by Miss
Grace La Rue.
Louis b. Appiehy, Of Rocky Hill.
son OF Mayor and Mrs. A. b APP
pleby. of this place, Ii confined to Ms
home with a ~sprained ankle. The
accident happened while at work At
the plant OF the Delaware River
Quarry and Construction Company.
Miss Grace Edna Hodapp has re-
signed her position as instructor In
the Jameshurg high school, to take
effect February /. Miss Hodapp will
become the bride Of Oliver X. Still
we'll, Of Englishtown, In February.
The popular Spotswood young lady
was given q shower by her associates
In the Jamesburg faculty or Friday
evening.
DIR. T. Chalmers Easton, OF Or
ange, presided again at the pulpit
on Sunday morning and evening at
the local Reformed church. DR..
Easton delivered splendid addresses.
despite hts advanced years. He WAS
entertained over the week end at the
residence Councilman Hamilton.
uo11phurst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
TAFT SPEAKS
AT CLEVELAND
President Opens Campaign
for Reelection in Home State

Cleveland, Jan. 3O.-President Taft
made a ringing political speeeh here al
this Mckinley day banquet Of the Tip
peeanos club.
He vigorously defended his admins
truticn and declared that the Repub-
i3can party under his leadership had
fulnlied the pledges made In the last
national platform. MIR. Tsft's speech
practically marks the opening Of the
Republican national campaign, and 1t
will undoubtedly be used as the key.
note OF thu political s~pellbinders. He
declared that the Republican party was
backed BY d strong record, and the
rank and file OF the Republican party
should have no fear of the outcome OF
the next presidential election.
Mr.. Taft defended the tariff commits
sion and Insisted that ali tariff legisia-
ton should be Intelligent and not de.
structive." The president justf1es the
prosecutions Of tie giant naonopoIisttc
corporations under the Sherman anti
trust law.
In matters OF foreign policy the pres
ident declared that the administration
has every reason for congratuiation.
He cited the new japanese treaty. the
Honduras and Nicaragua loan connec
tions and the arbitration treaties as
Fneritcrfous diplomatic projects.
La conclusion. President Taft de.
nauncsd the recall Of the Judiciary. II
would be better for the Republican
party 70 suffer deneat than adopt such
q proposal.
TAe spsech At the Mckinley banquet
was the most important feature or an
exceptionally crowded program. Al d
iufsehsom given ~ the chamber OF com
merce the president made a speech
urging the ratification OF the pending
arbitration treaties with France and
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
CRANBURy

w. J. Campbell, accompanied by
James r. Campbell, of Manalapan
and Mrs. Annie Atkins, of Freehold,
is visiting hts sister, Mrs. James w.
Mclean, of Oxford, N. j.
Miss Rhoda Dorrance is spending
several weeks with Alvah Forman
and family, OF Bayonne
Messrs. Charles Van Dusen. OF
Perth Amboy. and Lewis Van Dusen.
OF Newark. were week end visitors
In town.
Mrs. Howard Bergen, Of Oregon.
Ia visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. J. Perrine.
Mrs. VIM. P. Gibson had as her
guests this week Mrs. Lewis Cham
berlin and Mrs. Ernest Pullen.
Edward Van Dyke, of New York,
has been visiting Rev. James w. Van
Dyke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs G. Raymond Griggs spent
the latter part OF the week In New
York.
Mira. Clifford Chamberlain and Miss
Eva Chamberlin spent Friday In
Trenton.
Mrs. Il. G. Wilson is confined 10
her home with grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
NO INDIGESTION on
STOMACH DISORDER

Why not get some now-thfs mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself OF
Stomach trouble and ~Indfgestion7 A
dfeted stomach gets the blues and
grumbies, Give 1t a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start ths d.
gestlv8 juices working. There will
be no dyspepsia or belching OF Gas
or quotations OF undigested food;
NO feeling like a lump of lead In the
stomach o. heartburn, sick head
aeAe and Dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with odors.
Pape'a Diapepsin costs only 30
cents Tor 8 large case at any drua
store hers, and will relieve the most
obstinate case Of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach In i've minutes.
There II nothing else better to
take Gas from Stomach and cleanse
the stomach and ~intestines, and, be-
sides. n single dose will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the
blood all your food the same Is 1
sound. healthy stomach would do II.
When DiApepedn works, your sto-
mach rests-gets itself In order,
cleans up-and then you feel Hike
eating when you come to the table,
and what you sat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all. Stomach
Misery In waiting for you ~ soon AZ
,you decide TO take q little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pnpe'n Diapepsin, because you want
to beeome thoroughly cured this
time.
Remembsr, ii your stomach feslu
out of order ana uncomfortable now.
you can surely get relief In ave min-
utes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
COMEDY WILL
Be PRESENTED
THE Deacon's Second Wife
at South Amboy.
Special to rae EvKvrNG NEWS.

6RRSF+fF w ~
South Amboy. Jan. 30:-The
Deacon's Second Wife, a comedy, to
be given by the high school seniors
tomorrow evening at the Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Is not new to the school
world. Last year 1t was presented
At the Horace Mann School In New
York and also In some OF the nearby
towns in Northern New Jersey.
Students of the drama tell us. the
question what Is comedy?" Is q
.dificult one to answer. And what 1t
is that produces the sense OF pleas
ure In q comic situation has never
been satisfactorily explained. The
element OF surprise or the unexpeet-
cd seems to constitute q large part
of much that Is comic. When the
pun Is known or the joke Is stale,
the comic feature Is lacking. The
seniors have some new ones and are
prepared to pass them OF In the most
approved manner.
The receipts from the play will be
used by the class to present the
school with some suitable decorative
memorial. Last years class placed
in the assembly room q handsome
bust of Longfellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
TOOK NO PAY
FOR CEREMONY
South Amboy Minister Is OPP
posed to Sunday Weddings.

Hpectal to the EYEETNG NEWS.
South Amboy. Jan, 30;--It was
Rev. r.. r. Craig, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church, who
married the South River couple here
Sunday morning and not Rev. G. S.
Miller. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. as was reported in the South
River dispatch published in the
EVENING NEWS yesterday. AS
was told the bride and groom were
Miss Jeanette Stone and James
Smith, both of South River. The
marriage took place at the M. p.
parsonage.
Mr.. Craig Is a very conscientious
minister and is opposed to Sunday
marriages and funerals. nc doubt be-
.lieving the commandment on keep
ing the Sabbath holy is fully as bind-
Ing on the Christian minister as any
other OF the commandments. But
the marriage was performed condi-
tionally that the pastor receive no
compensation for his services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
SOUTH RIVER

Frank Moado aarfa1.x 80 49, clm~t
|fny h-aakethasl tsar 49, essIi
had1v anraana - eashaineu q
i g-Grescan4 gama sas une
night. returned - has nass4inm
| hnnkRaarer 81 ~ ryslo =
meled Brialr ana TS,a ramnan 49,
day morning ~o
Mrs Fsawara No vka,au, ava
ter, Mrs .iosanh rathcart ~ uausn
| visitors IN New ynrL Ma,,sav
Mr. ana Mrs I'o,,,s 49,. -
| New Rrunsw1cI wara ~ ~
guests ~ reaatIuas ~ tarn ~
| There viii ~ -
borou9h councii tontrht IN
lhau
Miss Olive ratbeart -. ra.,xn.a
lhoma from NamarE xrhara ~ snans
| MONDAY oheervtnv ma worh 49,
or tha a-ragama~ Sheets NJ,
place. Durinr har shsa,sa Ma
| Viola Prize acYea 4. esshstitrta -
the sehooy hare
Mr.. and Mrs. yahu Faa ava snaod
ling a Few davs at he hnyna ~ M-s
j. Otis. Of Y~onkers n
Tuesday nfght Rav n -etaataa,.
Iof Aahnrv parL NM tear-n = -
Methodist church S,,hfacf "rlraams
ana DresmInxs" Admission aftaan
cents.
Miss Ha1a1 an, uaa ~. r,r.
day guest Of Miss Mamia Glnck =,
| Milltown