davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

TN the first place mans dress ia
all wrong. should like to form
q league for the sartorial I'm.
proyemeur- Of Man. I've worn
trousers for some months now as
Boy Blue, and | know just how I'D
dress my husband.
All men look alike to me In even.
ing clothes. Most men look alike In
any clothes. When | look out at
the audiences every night | am
filled with wonder. In the mass
man audience looks like one huge
billboard mounted on black stills, a
streak OF white amidships and sur.
mounted with an air OF pleased
complacency. Men arc the inyen-
tors, the creators, the great original
genIuses OF the world--why, then,
don't they invent something original
and pleasing for their raiment. as
women do. know why, because
men are really such cowards.
Wearing breeehes changes q
woman's outlook. What do ! study
nowadays as walk about town
Why, the haberdashers' windows. |
pass the shops devoted to fluffy.
ruffly things and stare ut mems
shirts and waisteoats. always
wanted to be boy; I'm sorry I'm
not one In reality. But do miss
the lovely colors, the satins, the
laces, the dlstinetiveness OF feminl-
nifty and can't see a reason why
they shouldn't be Incorporated in
mems wardrobes. know just how
] shall dress HlM-HlM'S my hus-
band when get HIM. 81
hope and pray. Of course. that
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Do and Don't Exercises +. CHRISTIAN ul MILL

lining OF the nose, but often affects
the eardrum."
1t vas this same authority on
vocalization who gave these instruc-
lions in deep breathing. the best |
have ever followed. Though de.
signed for singers. they are OF
equally great value to laymen.
astand erect, chest and chin up
and with the hands on hips. Raise
the chest, but do this without In
halInu. You will be inclined to
arch the back by stiffenina the luui-
bar muscles. Dent do II.
asIowly inhaIe through the nos
trils In 1--WE short, separate, Silent
don't whistle--Tnhaiatlons until the
lungs are filled to their utmost ca
paelty, yet avoid the slightest strain.
aPause for three mental counts
and then slowly eshale while men
taliy counting eight.
"Take another breath In the same
way, and Increase the number OF
counts during exhalation by two,
making ten. This number can grad
ualIy be Increased until twenty or
even thirty counts are reached. But
stop when you begin TO grow dizzy"
When instructors tell you TO ex-
pand the chest powerfully at the
start they do wrong. for you must
never force your chest outwards.
As constitutions vary, and as no two
physical structures are alike, con-
sideration must be shown the ma
tural drawing power Of the lungs"
which differs In individuals as the
draughts Of large and small ship.
You must use your own judgment as
to the number and length OF the
deep breaths" you draw. The test
Is whether the breathing feels fairly
natural and the effort Is not unduly
wearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

back upon the heel. the exercise
will prove a most valuable enc In
polse.
II may be truthfully said that
every exercise which really stinu-
Iates regular and safe deep breath
Ing 10 a good exercise. There 10
no mystery about deep breathing.
II 10 only normal breathing done
more slowly and with greater en-
phasls.
do not believe In breathing from
the abdomen. II Is sufficient for
health and for the right develop
ment Of the figure to breathe from
the chest, but do this thoroughly,
sweeping every cell clean.
But there Is n preliminary which
seems so commonplace that ! hesi-
tate to repeat II. lest you ioke-seek-
ing Americans laugh at 1t. Never
theIess, am too earnest a teacher
to neglect my duty. IL the cur.
tains at your windows were stif
with dust you would not expect the
air that contrived to pass through
them to be pure. So II you do
net keep your nasal passages free
from all distractions the afr you
take into your lungs will be I'M
pure. the blood viii be impoverished
and YOU viii become anaemic. A
great vocal teacher began his lee
ture TO Ibis class by saying: Dis
cover whether your airshaft Is clear
BIZ the simple expedient OF blowing
your nose. Do this, not violently.
like q trumpet call. but gently and
easily blow down one nasal passage
and then the other. In order to clear
them" Said he: The silly habit
of pinching the nostrils together
and blowing by forced expulsion not
only tends to infame the delicate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
'HowIdDressHIM

CA LII men look alike to me-" said little
a Gertrude Bryan, the boy-girl of Lit
tie Boy Blue" when L get married, HE'S
got to look different"
Face and figure" we asked.
"oh, dear, mol sCLoTHESr said Miss
Bryan.
How would you dress men to make them
look different, and especially how would you
dress HIM?" we asked.
"I'll write it and draw it for you" said she.
Here 1t is:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

| want to remember the men !
meet. but how can ! when they all
dress alike. But when ] meet q
crowd Of strange women Temem.
Der them easily. say to myself
Mrs. s. Is the woman with the
yellow gown; Mrs. B. ID the
one with the green. and so on.
How much easier, how much bet.
ter, how much more sane 1t would
be II men would follow my idea and
then could say. Mr.. g. Is the
man with the cerise frilled trousers;
Mr.. B. is the one with the gold
en- ashland the pearl bandeap; Mr..
Rs the gentleman in the vene-
tian point jabot and the fringed
Dutch pantalooris.
How simple 1t would all be and
how attractive. Here Is tall.
narrowchested man. On his coat,
instead OF the modern lapels, l
would have q shawl collar edged
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
By GERTRUDE BRYAN

my husband shall not be chicken
breasted. But II be Is ] snaii n1s
let him wear plalnllinen shirts. ne
shall wear jabot fronts, lacy ONES
for evening, lawn ones Tor aiset'
noon. II. on the contrary, ne mas
4 nouter pigeon effect and slender
legs. / shall have him wear frilis
down the outside seams OIL ms
trousers. This dressing OF the legs
ia of vital Importance to the man
with the ponter pigeon front. IL
counter balances the upper bulwarks.
A pleasant variation can be given TO
the frllls by colors. should lay II
down as a general rule that men
should use the same colors for their
clothes as well dressed women OF
the same compilations and approx
imately the same builds do. vi
course. a man by reason OF bis dit'
ferent shaped garments can au
things differently. II my husband
were bowlegged | should, Tor ex
annie. Insist that he wear very
wide Dutch trousers. as | have
sketched them here. He could U
he we're SC minded decorate the
whole leg with fiounces OF various
eolored silks. II would be striking
on him. but bad taste perhaps for q
woman.
IT. on the other hand, my husband
we're tall. lanky. with the straw
cow.lIck and a noticeable Adams
annie would let him dress himself In
the vertical striped suit, low collar
and pointed yellow leather boots that
that species usually affects? In
deed. no. He should wear at least 9
modified high ruff
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

JUG setAcs VI lncor tuCkst I1ey run dnwr htr
sleeves. down his bifnrcations flarin. ~. ~ y,
wide cspe-like effects at cuffs and ho,,o,s :.
trousers. This costume developed N hnII
blue or dark maroon will make him looL
stouter. Scalloping the edges OF The tncks
will relieve the monotony and tend to emf
an inch or two from his height. No man
should look to be more than six feet fan
Do you think I am joking? Let me as
sure you / am not For the life Of me |
don't see why men should go uniformed
and not be able TO dress individually and
attractiyely. / should also have men dress
according TO their occupations, their pro-
fessions. OF course those only while at
their occupations.
There Is the problem OF the bald-headed
man. Every bald-headed man looks alike
from the rear, and nothing is ever done to
make the bald head ornamental. What iner
setting could there be for the bandeaux than
the hairless dome? You never see one ban
deau quite like another, and they are so dis
tinctive. Mr.. K might wear one of
emerald velvet with rhinestone clasps; Mr..
P might shine under gold band with
deep clusters Of grapes falling over his
ears-there Is no limit to their charm and
variety. II you think 1t impossible pray
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

HlOuiltu nlkh huh
= b g gentlemen
wore them In Queen
Elizabeth's I'll m Q
and they were vast
ly becoming. All
his garm Q n I .
should be fluffy
and loose. almost
Oriental. and OF
rich colors. He
should wear a ban
deau II | could
make him. and at
least a modihca-
ton OF the tur.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

THIS is tie sixth Of series Of practical lessons on
health and grace especially prepared for this Hers-
faffr BY Miss f. Chrisiida ler p. CT, the famous
English heolfh expert.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
The Prettiest
Gir1-Boy on the
Stage Describes Her
Ideal Fashions for
Men, Helps You
with the Sketches Try En- if You
Dare, and Maybe Be Her Valentine

with fringe. / should be careful to
choose colors tofharmonize with his
eyes and hair. A man with dark
blue eyes could wear the most raw
ishing blues and grays. A man
with red hair could wear vivid pur-
pies and greens. The fringe cos
tune would be rayishingly done In
rich purple velvet.
The sash costume could be de-
veloped In hundreds OF ways. Years
ago, in the days of the blazer men
wore shashes. they wear them In
Spain, In Mexico and In Carmen to-
day. A very tall, slender man might
wear a green velvet costume. the
fabric falling in soft folds. He could
wear a red or gold sash wrapped
many times around his waist. HSs
trousers should fare widely at the
bottom like the old caballeros, and
his cuffs should have the same wide
flare. The effect Of sash, folds and
curves would be to soften his lines
and make him so distinctive. No
one could ever fail TO recognize him
again.
You begin to see the principal OF
my idea. The sash should never be
worn though by a man Of embon-
point.
When ! look at the poor necks OF
the fat men weep. Il Is all so
wickedly foolish. Behold them in
their high tight collars! Or In their
low, loose collars! They should never
wear collars. In my new styles
for men Ihaye designed charming
costume for the fat necked man. Il
is the low cut combination coat and
waistcoat. They are of dignified
repression In color. They are made
together and they are cut as low
as the individual dares. There
should be ripples upon ripples of
very narrow lace edging to the
bodice and lace should fall heavily
over the wrists. concesling the
pudgy hands. | personally prefer
black or blue velvet for this cos
tune because both make all stout
people look smaller.
The elongated. narrow man who
yearns for up and down stripes and
who looks lankier than ever in
modern evening clothes should
adopt what call the section cos.
tune. This costume is literally
made Of sections about two inches
deep going around the body in
concentric rings. The coat starts
with fall Of twenty rings In a cane
like collar, very wide. The coat il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Matte in Fear of Death.

What did she say about being in
fear of death. if anything ?. asked Mr.
Morey.
She showed. me two photographs.
one her own and that of a gentleman.
| didn't know him. She said Take &
good look at them, you may never see
me again -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
The Stock Market Quickly
Responds to War Influences
Records Made i'm Various ines.

New York, Nov. 2i.-The sensitive
point in speculative sentiment was
again clearly disclosed. last week, by
the response of the stock market to
DEVELOPMENTS abroad. Stocks We're in
fuenced by the mid week reports OF
brighter prosperity for peace in the
Balkans and later by Turkeys reject
ton of the peace terms and indications
of strain IL the relations of the Pow
crs. ENGAGEMENTS of gold for import
marked the re-opening of tile normal
recourse of the New York money mar
ket for replenishment. which was IN
terrupted in September with the out
break of the wars With an enormous
crop surplus in sight for export and
a keen foreign demand for manufae-
fured exports as Well drawing OF
credits on foreign buyers was nat
ural step. It's prevention left American
financial markets put To serious shifts
to provide resources for the extraor-
binary requirements of the active trade
and necessitated strict curtailment of
speculative ventures. The one conspie-
uous field in which the recent period
in our financial history has not made
a new nlSn record is III tue fpiuHiS VI
stock market dealings.
Publication of the figures of foreign
trade for October added another item
TO tine list of records for that month.
Values both of exports and imports
exceed any previous month in the
country's history. The increase in I'M
ports, however, slightly exceed that in
experts. and the relative amount Of
banking credits was therefore but lit
tie affected. With foreign trade at rec
ord figures and ocean freight rates at
high levels amounts due to foreign
shipowners are increased. with a cor
responding effect upon the concealed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

to Mrs, Tebbetts', where she was stop
ping. Worked at Joe Emery's at the
Outlet with his wine, the summer after
the marriage. Matte was working at
Henry Emery's at that time. Took Mat
tie to the train when she went to Lewis
ton.
When did you inform your wife of the
murder of Matte Haekett?' asked Mr..
Pattangall.
THE next morning
what was your wife's manner. Aug.
Il. and Aug. 1872"
Saw no difference from her usual
manner
Witness did not notice the condition of
the dining room after his wife left the
house Witness thought the black shoes
We're purchased at Leighton Bros store.
Thought it was in the spring that they
We're bought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Shipping News.


Portland, Me, Nov. 24.-Arrived:
Steamers Welshman (Br). Liverpool;
Champion Range (Br), Fowey, Eng.
Schooners George d. Edmunds, Ston-
ington for New York: Winnegance,
Kennebec for do; Annie Gus. Machias
for Boston: Ella Clifton. Boston; Rail-
road. Oceanvile: Sadie Kimball, Glou-
cester; NJ. j. Sewall, Southwest Har-
Dor; Nora D. Sawyer, do for Glouces-
ter; Emma F. Chase. Jonesport for
Boston; C. M. Gilmore, Boothbay.
Machias. Me-, Nov. 24.-Sailed:
Schooners Francis Wright from Wey-
mouth. " s., New York; Bessie Whit
ing from St. John, N. B.. N. Y; Clara
Jane drom do.), Boston Regina, Bos-
ton; Franconia, do; Annie Gus. do;
Emma w Day. do; Lidia Grant,
Jonesport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

adverse trade balance. On the other
hand recent speculative re-purchases
of American securities and placing
abroad of blocks of new security is
sues have added To our banking cred
its.
Speculative conjecture over tn
course of political activity at home is
inferred from the attention paid To
reports of the coming tariff revision
program TO ;he- plans of the Money
Trust" investigation and to the shape
to he taken by measures for currency
reform. Some weakness was shown by
stocks of industries in which first ac-
ton on the tariff is expected.
The brilliant showing of the October
trad1 records seems to have raised
some question with spectators of the
country s power to continue such a
pace. The lack of excess in the spec
ulation itself, such as almost inVaria-
biy marks a culmna ton of a prosper
out trade cycle, discredits such an as
sumption.7@The steel trade index also
continues to move toward expansion.
The volume of new orders from the
railroads as to United States steel
trade authorities. Ginning of cotton for
the first half of November was greater
than ever before in a corresponding
period. Bank clearings showed sustain
ed expansion. Shipments of currency
to the country by interior banks are
still large. Urgent pressure for freight
cars exhausts all the facilities of the
railroads.
The award in the arbitration of the
Eastern railroad engineers demands
will lie of the greatest interest to the
financial world. The issues involved,
either immediate or collateral, are pro-
nounced TO be the most momentous
ever submitted to arbitration in a dis
pute between capital and labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Debs and Socialist
Editor Arrested.

Fort Scott Ark, Nov. 24.--on fed
eral indictment returned here against
Eugene Y. pebs, Socialist candidate
for President; Fred ID Warren, edi p
tor of the Appeal to Reason, 4 Soclal-
list newspaper published at GIrard'
Kan, end ]. l. Sheppard, Warren at
torney. Warren and Sheppard were ar
rested here. Saturday. by a deputy
United states marshal.
The indictment charged obstruction
of justice by inducing witnesses to
leave the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

All our coffee must be purchased
outside of this country, but this does
not deter the American public from
using s70,000,000 pounds of it every
year. or nine and one quarter pounds
for each man, woman and child in the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
'AILING
is a Common Expression.


and is usually an indication of some
serious sickness that viii soon develop
unless the right remedy Is used
There is one sure safe remedy for
Dyspepsia. Bili0usness. Sick Headache,
CONSTIPATION and Colds in the first
stages
The True Il. F." Atwoods Medi-
cine, used and proved for over 60
years. Here is one Of the proofs:
Il owe my existence here the past
eight years 10 this wonderful combina-
fion Of roots. barks and herbs. thn
True Il. F. Atwoods Medicine
Mrs o. NJ. Harrison.
Brewer. Me
RI you have never used Il F." At
woods Medicine. write today for fres
sample
II. r. MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

Continued From Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

Continued from Page Five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

Received large shipment Of fall
bulbs at Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
lO-94tI
Mrs. J. p. Risley and daughter of
Savanna Okla, are in the city the
guests Of Mrs. Risley's mother, Mrs
W. J. Dennis, 1916 Dakota avenue,
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth & White. i
Tignor has just received shelled
nuts, walnuts, peeans, almonds.
Joliet
Hyacinths at Bitsche Bros. seed
house lo-s-4t
Miss Jones. who has been the guest
OF AIRS. c. 4. Anderson ior the past
week. returned today 70 her home in
Mexia. Tex
All members Of Che Rem Hur are re-
auested to meet Saturday night at the
k. OF 2. hall Degree work. supper and
dancing. ioloat
We win sell a big load Of cohs for
s1.25, delivered. Matthews-Linton
Grain Co. Phone 7sg. 9-2otf
Kemper Kimberland, a stock man Of
Washington, Okla, arrived last night
! and is spending the day with friends.
Being a one time Norman aigh school
man, he is very enthusiastic over the
contest today and viii attend the game.
For tornado insurance see Dick Har-
bour Phone s4S 9'2l-tmo
If you Sant your baggage moved
call So. o. X Cab ana Baggage co
9l7-lmc
New Texas comb honey. 3, 6 and e
pound pals and also in bulk, at Aber
i ctombies 10-i1.2i
Something for nothing is worth
( while $500 worth Of ware for noth-lnl
Is worth your time to investigate. ses
our big ad in this paper 6ilkey-Iar
Doe Hardware Co.Ady i
New stick chile at Ahererombies
lO-ll-2
$500 worth Of mare win be givei
away free with every Maiestic range
sold at our demonstration next weel
only. CilkeyJarboe Hardware CO.
n Aau
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11
#%%+@%@s ##-$$4 4R&i
= RAILROAD TIME CARD 4
=
+S+4%*+++4++++@+s
r-i5co RAILROAD.
effective June 23.)
east Bound.

r~ioCO HAiLhOADs
(Efiectye June 23)
East Bound.
i0S- Eastern Express 900 0, m.
lost. L X C. Pass l:47 y. m.
West Bound.
9-Quanah Pass. -------I2:06 B. M
407-St B-Lawton Ex---- 1850 p. m.
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL.
Arrive Depart
600 p. m-------------- 1900 a. m.
1850 D. N. .-----------------11.00 am
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
Northbound.
Arrive Depart.
No. u -------------------3.10 a. M.
No. "a 2:0O p. N. ---------2:25 p m
NO. 81 --------------------7;17 ,. m
southbound.
Arrive Depart.
NO. II 1925 a. m. ------12:8O am.
No. % 2:15 D. N. ------ 2:40 p. m
M a e.oz . n
:, z.oo chteL.sh. a...,,,,
Westbound.
Arrive Densrt
NJ 7oq g.10 m g.20 A m
No IN s.25 D m a.ss n m
Es.tbouna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

Brins Jour Cream white rAEa q the
rails Express praaa rOom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

Get a graphaphone free at Globe.
Football Hero at the Kozy tonight
1t
u. b Bond Of Minco is in the city
today on business.
NarcIssus at Bitsche Bros seed
house. Phone o. iO-9-it 4
Tignor has just received fhelled
nuts, walnuts, pecans, almonds
lO-ll-2t
j. W. Kayser is spending the day in
the country on his farm
Call for a soc Family Tin Fairy /
Soda, Items product, Oklahoma City
10-8-6t
Florida grape fruit at AbercrOmbie's-
lOdi-2tl
r. p Bonner Of Duncan is in the
city today on. business.
The 0. X. Cab and Baggage CO is
Phone So. 9-i7-imo
See "The Football Hero" at Kozy
tonight 4
J.A Tenny Of Dallas was in the city
today on legal business.
Chinese sacred lilies at Bitsche Bros
seed house Phone a. lO-s-4t
Plenty Of Concord grapes at Aber
crombie's. b lO-il-2tI
j. w MeGuirefleft this morning for.
El Reno on business.
HtY i
We now have shelled walnuts. al
monds and pecans at Tignor's.
iOii-A
Xtra-'Fo Football Hero" at Kozy to-
aight. IT
Robert Burhg Of Duncan spent yes.
terday in the City on business
See Dick Harbour Tor fire insurance
Phone s4s. 9-2l-lmo
Football at kozy tonight Il
See Dick Har0ouF for fire insurance.
phone s4S. a-21-imo
EdF. Johns returned last night from
a short business trip to Oklahoma City
Flower pots in all sizes at Aber-
crombie's. l0-il.gt
Chinese sacred lilies at Bitsche Bros
seed house. Phone a. 1O-9-it
We no whave shelled walnuts, al.
naonas and peeans at Tignors
io-ii.2t
Eyerybody's going to see The Foot
ball Hero" at Kozy. It
Try Items Soda Crackers. made at
Oklahoma City The best for quality
lo-s.et
Born, to DR.. and Mrs z. b. Coulter.
this morning. a 9 pound girl Mother
and child are doing nicely.
shelled nuts at Tignors 1O-ll2t
Mrs. r. L. Mccanless and little
daughter La Vorne and Mrs. J. F. Shell
: ton will leave Sunday for Dallas where
] they win attend the fair
q, .o.,,. - th, h,.tt, ,oo..,,t h,,ftsr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

There is more catarrh in this Sec
tion Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, aud until the last
few years was supposed to be INCUR
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incurable Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a consh.
tutlonal disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by r. ].
Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio, is ;he
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful II
acts directly on the blood and mu,
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
Il fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address +, J. CHENEY q CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY DRUGGISTS. 75c
Take Halls Family PILLS for consti
nation. ADV d.tuc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

Alvin Co. carts. the newest produC-
tions shown on our floor, with storm
curtains, mud tenders and spring
seats. Let US show you other adj
Vantages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

al Cedar Oil Mop will make your old
#N furniture look like new. We have
D the mop for the floor also.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

Received large shipment Of fall
bulbs at Bitsehe Bros Phone a.
l0-9-4t