davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FASHIONS IN STATIONERY.

Never before, certainly not in the
memory Of the present generation, has
there been such gorgeous color in
stationery. For the past several years.
90 long that it woild be difficult TO
gay how many, fashion has decreed
that all grownups OF good taste should
choose between white ard a delicate
shade q gray in the matter of paper
and envelopes. Children and very
young people were permitted a choice
between delicate shades Of the least
brilliant colors.
This season the brightest OF the
tango shades with a monogram Of
green instead of being a matter of
comment is considered quite the cor
rect thing. Indeed one woman with
an International reputation as a So
cial leader has chosen just such a
combination. Her monogram of three
letters is an inch and three-quarters
long and is embossed in green on the
eft hand upper corner of note and
letter paper OF a brilliant tango shade.
The envelope is lined with green and
across the flap, on the outside, is the
name and address of her country
estate. For such stationery, of course,
she uses one cent stamps.
Another woman who elects to ave
her stationery match the shade Of the
stamps has everything in two tones
of lilac. her crest and home address
matching the inner lining Of the en-
,elopes. These lined envelopes, which
80, 20 tho nrnSnnf SEASON uara pEel
only for thin stationery, are now
shown in all t~hicknesses Of paper. In
the more expensive grades the inner
lining Is a separate sheet of paper,
while in cheaper grades II means only
that the paper is colored differently.
IT. both the TWO colors contrast.
THE first Of the season | was
shocked when one Of our best GUS
toners came in with his die and
ordered bright tangi -sper stamped
In black said a woman who for up
ward of a dozen years has been in
charge of the engraving department
of a fashionable stationer's. Il could
hardly believe my ears. He Is a man
whose taste in social matters is above
question, After he left I called the
attention Of our buyer to II, and you
may be sure We had tango stationery
Of the hest quality after that. We
had need for it too. Just as soon as
people began to make their plans for
the summer the demand for brilliant
stationery began,
Now white and gray are considered
passe unless the person using them
has sufficient social prominence &c
make them individual, 1t may sound
queer, but I've come to like the
change. When you think of it white
and black does seem almost too sever
for friendly letters. Now I'm glad
TO nave my morning mail handed our
to me in as many shades as there
are letters. When they are from per
mi friends | recognize them without
examining the handwriting. II the,
come from customers who have bough'
their stationery OF me I know almos
without opening it that they are or
Nerins more"
:, Another change Is hat pad pape,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

NRNAMENTAL forehead bands are
SO quickly and ineNpensively
made that there IL no excuse
or any girl not having a sufficient
assortment Of them. They are practi-
val as well as becoming and nothing
mas yet been found 10 keep the hair in
ACE so effectively, regardless of con-
lt.ons.
With one of these nient head
r.nds the front hair may he curved
ITO becoming outlines and then held
firmly in place. 50 that even the
~straightest of locks viii show fascinat-
'rg tendr!.s. II is also possible t.
initiate the popular "bobhed" style of
yoiffura without sacrificing ones hair.
Since the original appearance Of the
forehead hand. with the ubiquitous
eangle between the eyes. 1t has under
conc many changes. While there Is
still som attempt to concentrate the
decorative feature directly in front
he ornamentation is more often con-
tnued in less deEree along the entire
'onsth Of tho band.
For instance, a design of silv"
nligree leaves on \ band of black
velvet starts from under a rhinestone
and silver star placed between tbs
yes. but the entire band is decorated
with the leaves tapering In size unit
he tips Of the smallest meet in tn,
entire of the back. While this WORK
has all the appearance Of expensive
EVERY. the leaves are fashioned o
fine steel beads strung on wire anC
p.nched to the desired shape. They
IRE not caught fiat To the velvet back
Ground. being fastened at the stem
only.
Flattened flowers Of the typ,
fashionable in millinery are also il
'1vor for the all round decoration o
Headbands, the pressed petals heini
sewn fat To a Malines or ribbon
and AZ intervals. Where a singl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELPS
COMPLEXION BEAUTlFlER-

CONpI EyION BFAT'TIFIFR-
'oN nH
Nothing is more repuI'lFe 'nAn 'os''
a m with her face an danh''
with foce nowder in hey desire 20
49, I..,ood ~ ps,c
hioe MARKS OF aye i'''''' -,
powder which clogs and enlarge '"'
pores, it is far better to use q Gooa
foco lotion that will improve and
ave ~ Rs
permanently cement '"' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Forehead Bands Convenient for the
Girl. pretty Ones Maybe Quickly
and Inexpensively Made

contemplative temperament go into
this business said the young m
who is al the head of the advertising
department of one. of the largest mer-
camille establishments in New York.
Rather I should have said | wouldn't
like to see ier make the attempt, for
IT would certainly mean. failure n
much encouragement"
Acco ding to this woman whose
yearly salary is said to require hve
figures. the girl who enters the adver-
Using field must not only have both
the administrative and the executive
temperament but a spice of the ar
tistic temperament besides. Not only
must she he able To plan calmly whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Of good quality and a modish shade
has come to be in as good taste as
that formally folded and sod by the
quire. Pad paper is said 10 be COM
ing in 10 supply a demand from per-
sons who spend much OF their time
in automobiles. A pad is easier
packed. and has the advantage o.
having a stif board mount on which
one may write in an emergency. En-
velopes for the most modish papers
Of this type all show an inner lining
OF a contrasting shade or color.
One striking combination. which is
said to be unusually popular. is a
canary yellow lined with a vivid shade
Of red. The combination reminds one
at once &C ~nasturtium blossoms. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

sidered in good taste. that is now de-
cidedly obsolete-that Of having names
If the husband and wife or the same
card. Mr.. and Mrs cards are no
longer permissible, The nan mus;
have his own care and so must his
wife. In case of mourning Il is not
necessary for them to have black Dor
ders of the same depth, except in the
case of a parent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
THE JOB TO THE
FEMININE TEMPERAMENT

for girls with a certain amount Of
training, or lack If 1t. that they have
paid little or no attention to the APP
p,icant's temperamental fitness.
When the vocational adviser Of ono
large placement bureau was asked how
she solved the problem Of tcmpera-
ment she shook her head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

THE Importance OF considering a
girls temperament is n Of the
problems I'VE which vocational
advisers are knitting their hrows.
Heretofore they have been so busy
gathering data and trying to decide
in which fields there is most demand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
LIVES SAVED BY EDUCATION
Mining Institutes Credited With Les
sened Fatalities In the Anthra-
cite Coal Regions.

Mining authorities are agreed that
the system of education for mine
workers now carried on in the anthra-
cite coal region of Pennsylvania has
been the means of saving many lives.
The various mining Institutes through
out the region, the mine schools con-
Quoted by the local school boards,
those conducted by the operators, and
those conducted by the Young Mems
Christian association have an aggre-
gate enrolment of between 1000 and
5000 men. A recent bulletin of the
United States Bureau of Mines, telling
of the great reduction in the number
of mining casualties, says: while the
bureau of mines is leading in this ma
tional movement to reduce the num-
ber of deaths in the mines, it realizes
fully that not much progress could be
made were it not for the helpful CO.
operation it obtains from the state bu-
reaus, the miners themselves, the OPP
orators, and the various other agen-
cies."
There is better and more intelligent
supervision by the mine foremen and
a higher average of intelligence
among the miners themselves. There
are more and better qualified inspec-
tors and foremen than ever before.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
Husband is Boss.

What do you think, ladies, If you are
married and go to work at regular
salary, and save and save and put all
fhe money you earn in the porcelain
pig bank on the nAntelpiece, and then
your husband comes wandering in
armed with hammer smashes the
pig into little fragments, and says:
I'm going to take my money out and
buy myself suit of Clothes" you
haven't any right to object If you
do, he's within his right when he re-
plies: What do you mean by saving
my money!" Wouldn't that gall suf-
fragette, though? If you invest the
money In a house. he can come into
the house, arrange the pictures to suit
himself or generally assume the role
Of an owner and you haven't lawfully
any ground to protest. For, don't you
see, he owns it, no matter whether
you earned the money and bought it
Yourself If you have a position you
better think twice before you buy a
new hat out of the wages you earn.
If you do you are spending his salary
and he has a legitimate right to kick.
What's yours is his'n, and what's
his'n is his own. These are the con-
clusions drawn from a decision hand
ed down by the supreme court here.
New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
BmIt-In OH Paintings.

As a rule oil paintings are not
strikingly successful in the average
house They do not harmonic with
either water colors, blacks and whites
Or brown photographs and If hung in
The same room need a wall space to
themselves. Often, too, the color of
the wall is not good background
for an oil. A delightful disposition
for low sort of figure study is
to leave it unframed and fit it in to
the central space of the wooden chim-
ney piece. The picture, thus made
part OF the structure Of the room,
and surrounded by dark wood, has
dignity and value which 1t would never
achieve in gold frame and hanging
On q wall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
Russian Woman Warrior.

Col. Alexandra Koudasheva, com
handing the Sixth Cossack regiment,
is the only woman who actually com
mands such body of men at the
front. She has seen exceptional serv-
ice since the war began and has twice
been wounded in encounters in East
Prussia. At the outbreak of the war
Nine. Koudasheva joined the Cossack
regiment in which her husband had
served years ago. Since that time she
nas received the cross of st. George,
The Victoria cross Of Russia, for brav-
cry. and has become lieutenant and
finally colonel. She has also been
promised the military pension which
her husband. who died several years
lgo, failed to receive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
How to Take a Sun Bath.

To get the maximum benefit from
sun baths regular formal routine
should be followed. THE first ex-
posure to the suns rays should not
be longer than ten minutes. The head
should be shaded, while as much of
the rest of the body as possible should
be barred to the healing rays. The
best time is about two hours after a
meal. On the next day and on sue
ceeding days longer exposures are al
lowed, increasing as tanning takes
place. With little care ali acute burn
ing or blistering of the skin is avoid
ed. After the skin has been fully
tanned, two or more baths a day
may be taken. While sufferers from
chronic tubercular disease and anemia
make up the bulk of the patients at
the numerous established sun-cure
sanatoria on the continent, the treat
ment will be found to have a notice
ably bracing and invigorating effect
on those generally run down and de-
bilitated.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30

Subscribe for the Daily Cypress,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
SALVAGE WORK IN DEEP SEA
Most Elaborate Precautions Taken In
the Case of the Empress Of
ireland.

"All the bodies that could possibly
be reached, as well as the mail and
silver bullion on board the sunken
Empress OF Ireland have been recov-
cred as the result of one of the most
remarkable feats of deep water sal
wage ever attempted" says Popular
Mechanics "When the ship was sunk
near the mouth of the st. Lawrence
it settled in the soft mud at the bot
tom of the river, which is 1873 feet
deep at low tide, and heeled over at a
sharp angle. Because of these condi-
tions the divers were compelled to
work at times at the unusual depth OF
100 feet In spite of the extremely
dangerous character of the work only
one accident occurred. but this unfor-
tunately resulted in the death of one
of the divers.
ITO familiarize the divers with the
arrangement OF the ship and the loca-
tion of the strong box, pasteboard
models we're made, and the divers
were thoroughly schpoled with these
before being permitted to undertake
the work. AS further precaution the
first work that was done by the divers
after a hole had been cut in the side
of the ship was that of bulkheading
all flanking doorways and passage
ways along the route to be followed
inside the ship, so that no diver could
go astray or get his hose, life line or
telephone connection tangled"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
D Perfect Love

Divorce as well as marriage has its
little fronies. A society woman. who
has Just instituted proceedings for re-
lease from the double yoke, was dis
cussing her case with a friend. II
don't think ] know this lawyer who is
going to represent you," observed the
visitor. running over the name in her
mind. "Oh. you must know him." re-
turned the hostess, with animation.
Don't you remember the cookbook
Ing fellow who sang % Perfect Love-
ct my wedding?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
ot 4; NV sw sE / lot !, 1868.

lot 4; NV SW Sc 1; lot !, 1868.
George W. Wesner to Aaron ~ MUIR
ply. $l75; lots 3, !, :, 6, block 80. Rush
Springs.
W. e. Franklin to Myrtle 0. Reece,
$500; lots 6 to 20, block IL, verden.
Same to same, 300; " interest lots
si-S5, block II, Verden.
Roberta Hood to Bank Of Tuttle, 81;
SW NE NE 1875.
Geo. Burkett to DR.. G. b. Barker,
81; s u sW Sc; sE SIC; s " NE Sc;
N ENE SE section 7-s-5.
G. e. Barker to Roberta Hood, 81:
same land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30

Forrest Johnson ct al to r. n. Dren.
nan, $4,000; Il X SE; SW SIC; II y
NV SW 3G-9-7; NV NV; NV NE
NV; NE sW NV 1896.
T. T. Johnson to u. y. Johnson,
$1,000; Is interest + " sE 1906; u
" w " SIC IS; e " NV NE; SW NV
NE; NV NE NE 10; NV SW sW 81.
1916.
Same to NJ. Il. Johnson, $1,000; w X
Sc NE; SW NE; SIC NE NV; Il q
Sc NE NE NE; sw ME- NV: SIC 10
acres lot I; 20 acres lot 2; w W Sc
NV; NV Sc 1906.
l. w. Long to Violet Thompson,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30

+. D. Waldie to c. w. Harper, $500;
S Y N V NE; Sw NE; lots 10, IA, 81,
At
G. and G. Nations, to Robe L. GLOW
rt, s.; SE 10 acres lot l6, NE 10
acres lot Ia; w Y Sc NE; sE SIC NE
TAI.
Bruce Jones to VIM. r. Irwin, $1,000;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30

sio6; part NE Sw NV; NV Sc NV;
Sc SW, section 1851.
John Begley to r. L. Yandell, s2Oo:
SW SIC; $ Y SW 20; NE NV; N X
Me- section 26-5-7.
Marlin Billy ct al to same. $500;
same land.
Order approving above deeds and
proofs Of heirship filed.
Subscribe FOR the Lafly express.
Subscribe ror the Daily Express.
Subscribe FOR the Daily Express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
; + + + + = + = + = = = y + = 4.
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS. :

+ Compiled by the Grady County :
= Abstract Company, Tye Build :
+ ing, North Fourth Street. .
(. a. 4. A. a. n a. A 4 4 I. 4 d 4. a. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30

express Want Ads Drins results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30

Optimistic Thought
One should always pull gently at q
weak rope.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-07

(COntinued on page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-07
NOTED WRITERS
 VIEW SKACUAY
By Edward l Wade.

Ther0 is not a man, woman or child in 5kagway but that has been surfeite3 with glittering generali- ties and resOunding platitudes of the scenic beauty of Skagway, the surpassiEs charm OF the finland Passage" and the mystery and spell that hang like a veil over the si uOus lengths of the Yukon. 1t has been daily diet for years; every tourist with as much imaginative power as would kindle the intel lectuals of a fly, reels off endless tributes to Alaksa, and dwells with tender emphasis on the winsome charms of picturesque Skagway, the gateway to the wonderland beyond
 Ask anyone, whether a resident of Skagway, or a ibrd of passage, what We need, and the answer comes back with omiuous unison "intelli- gent advertising. One and all we know that that is the "open se- same" to insure q development that would make Skagway the most fa- nous summer resort of the world, robbing the Ria)to the Tyrolese Alps, the AdriOnacks, and even the Rockies of a fame which though deserved, fades when an opportunity of comparison with the more majes- tie glories of Alaska is afforded.
 So we all concede that what we need is advertising" Not spcra- die, fugitive advertising, but the solid, systematic, intelligent sort.
 At the Pullen House are Mir. and Mrs. Ruth Kedzie-Wood Thompson. This rather hyphepated aggregation of proper names spell much to Skagway. Ask any tourist who does" Europe, what particular book has benefited him or her
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-07
WAGE INCREASE
 IN FACTORIES

New York, Aug. "A wage n- crease to more than 1000 employees of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey in it's Bayonnc, Bayway and Jersey City, N. J., plants have been announced by GeeOrge B. eff ford, general manager of the com pany. The increase which direct CTS voted today affects the men who went on strike here two weeekS ago, as well as those who did not strike. Workmen who now receive upto $25O a day will receive 10 p:r cent increase, while those earn ing more than $2.50 will receive .25 cents a day more.
 Employes of the Standard struck for a 15 per cent increase, and the company's refusal to grant it re- suited in the walkout, which was ended early this week.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. : - A new yime schedule was announced a the plants of the Winchester Re beating Arms company in this city today, based upon a reduction of the normal schedule from 55 to AS hours a week.
 Employes on piece work will re- Ceivs increases in wages and fifty pr ecu bonus will be given for overt inc to all except 'pieceworkers'
 Washington, Aug. - Federal conciliators have reported to the de partment of labor that the contro- Yersy between the International Pa per company and five thousand em- ployes had been settled by an agreement and that the lockout of pattern-makers in Bridgeport, Conn hal been amicably adjusted.
 New York, Aug. '7-Officials of the International Paper company announced today that John Lind ragan, industrial superintendent oi the capital, has negotiated a new working agreement with the paper makers and pulp makers which em' brace 95 per cent of the $500 em' ployes in the thirty-one mills op' erated by that concern. The ne" agreement supersedes an old on' which provided for arbitration o all disputes between the compan! and it's employees.
 Officials of the International AS sociation of Machinists said the new agreeement would have no effect oI
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-07
CITY AFFAIRS IN
 GOOD CONDITION

With a tax levy of only ten mills, the Skagway city government is Op- erating on practically a cash basis.
 Speaking yesterday of city af- fairs, Mayor Howard Ashley said that the work of building new sidewalks and other street improve menIs for this year is just about finished. We would like to build more," he said, but it is not the policy of the present officers to run in debt to any serious extent, and we have been able this year to replace the worst worn sidewalks and next year the work can be fin ished.
 "Iu a very short tim, there will come into the treasury something more than four thousand dollars from saloon and other licenses, which will clear up the little iDdebt- edpess we have incurred and leave a substantial cash balance sufficient to carry the business of the city on cash basis until the returns fro'G the tax levy begin coming in"
 Concerning the fire department h said that Skagway has the best f!re-tighting equipment of any town Cf its size in the United states, so tar as he knows, and though it Is called into use very seldom in deed, every part of tue apparatus, including the chemicals, is kept in perfect condition at all times. The water supply is ample, the nydIants are conveniently located and the pressure is sufficient to cover the tallest buildings.
 The water and lighting system though privately owned, he consid- CTS are such that any city might well be proud of them.
 The low rate of taxation is a point which always makes strong appear to prospective investors.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-07
STATEMENT BY
 MIR. DEBLONDEAU

Mir. J. II. DeBlondeau has asked the privilege of making a correc- tiop and addition to the statement appearing iu the Daily Alaskan last Thursday to the effect that the case C J. H. DeBlondeau vs. Otto Geisler, ct al, was Q controversy oyer the title to mining claims on Nugget creek.
 He says that it is instead suit To recover damages for trespassing by Otto Galsler and J. H. Spann, who on May $, 1912, being armed, forcibiy prevented him from going to bis cabil and onto the claim to do hfs asse essment work and have sinca by force and threats of bodily harm prevented him working upon the cIaims He says that Mr. Geislers action is a case of plain claim jumEiuE and that Geisler has since sold his filings upon the pro perty to ,hrce innocent purchasers, two 0: when when they became ac quainted with the facts in the case have off-rAd to relinquish their cIaims.
 MT. DeBlOndeau located the Mug get Bar group of claims 15 years az... and each year up to the time he was stopped by MT. Geisler he either did or hired done the annual assessment work on them, and in the cabin on the claims he says he las tools and furnishings worth several hundred dollars.
 MT De BlOndeau's statements concerning his being stopped by MT. GeisIer and prevented from going to his claims is supported by the affidavit of Jack Mayne, who was going to the claims with him