davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
ALWAYS CAUSING TROUBLE
France Rebuked by the Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain.
SIZE MUST CHANGE I'. Her r I TACTICS
FasLoaa Incident but .one Of Series
Of Unfriendly Acts Perpetrated
in Recent Years."

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. 17.-At the
national Liberal Unionists conference
held here Joseph Chamberlain, secre-
tary of state for the colonies, made his
first public appearance since his return
from the United States. Mr.. Chamber
lain, who was much more explicit on
the subject of foreign relations than
any of his colleagues in the cabinet has
been, said:
1T was the hope Of every friend OF
peace that French withdrawal from
Fashoda is indicative Of their accept
ance of the principle Of British control
of the whole valley Of the Nile, regard
ing which there cannot be any discus
sion whatever. /" 5s
Going on to recite a ''series Of un-
friendly acts perpetrated by France in
various quarters of the globe during the
last 10 or Is years, /" he said:
French Must Change Their Tactics.
eff better relations are to be estab.
lished it will be necessary for French
politicians to abandon tactics whose OBJ
ject has been to embarrass British pol
icy in quarters where the French have
no interests to protect. I refer espe-
cially to Newfoundland, where, despite
the fact that the French fisheries have
been confined toa a comparatively insig-
nificant point. the demands of the
French have increased and their inter
ference with the development of the col
ony has increased.
At the present moment Newfound-
land is seriously suffering from an in
tervention which is of no interest to
France althougha a serious detriment to
the British colony. The Fashoda Incl
dent only serves to disabuse foreign
statesmen of the erroneous conception
that the British will yield anything to
preserve q blessing in Disguise
His Reference to America.
After referring to the colonies Mr..
Chamberlain continued as follows:
what is OF equal importance oul
American kinsmen loud cheers] have
began to know us better. II we have
had differences In the past / hope they
will not stand in the way Of Q proper
understanding, but know that in the
late trouble our hearts went ont to them
[cheers] and they heartily reciprocate
our kindly feelings. shall not attempt
to predict what may follow this better
feeling, but 1 may at least hope that in
the future the und derstanding of which
have spoken may be perfected and in
the fact Of that understanding we two
may be able to guarantee peace and
civilization to the world. Z Prolonged
c..n",sl ",r.,.
spanisll Commission Replies.
New YoRK, Nov. Il. "a special from
Havana says General Parade has in.
formed General Butler that the Span.
ish commission was ready give its
answer to the American pltimatnm pre-.
sented at the joint session nearly three
Z egTYti y 4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
Twenty Russians Drowned.

= q . sscSks
4 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. II. The frozen
surface of the river Suchona at ,Velict-
listing broke while a number Of people
and vehicles were crossing the stream.
Twentypersons We're drowned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18

Dist. Name.
1%r ]. D. Wallace
lGr w. j. Watts.
2r J.Thordarson.
Pr EHRestmeyer
s ( J.J.Dougherty
8 I d. =. Towle.
A ( WRJohnson.. !.
Henry Ferris.
AZ KOBrotnov...
s r T. E. Tufte. ),
6tr WWGlasgow.
.6r j. D. Bacon.
6r Alex Stewart.
,7r H. Erickson. /.
7r c. J. Ovind
Sr O. g. Nelson.
85r O. c. Bauan
& r PFeli)randson
6r P.G.Swenson.
Or w. D. Allen.
8 r Thos. l.aker.
10r G. ". Wo;bel
'1O4r p. P. Chacsy.
lDr Neis Brake.
II r T.. G. Sargent.
II r II. B. BcyI.
II r WN'rcusley..
12r M. Lynch. -.
]2r a. Thomas.
12r J. s. johnson.
13r A. Peterson ;.
Tar J. L. Taylcr.
14r r. J. Dwire.
Jar AliLaughl'n. /.
i5r G. ~. Earl.
Is r u. -. Green.
16 r. G.. Wl:sluw. :,
1Sr NJ. Is. Cnsscl.
u Il s. S. .AaE. !. ).
3Sr H. Mclean.
IS s. Berger.
10 r w. "A. Glars.
~ r J. Michae!s..
20 r F.L.Grcnvold.
q Henry Hale. .
cir Fans IJgland
- r F.B. .Thor:psor
% r II. J. Miner.
q r G.. A. Sanford
3r o. McHarg..
"a + &C. g. ,Dlesem. J.
S r J. is. Kenned.
25 r j. s. Peek....
2G r T.W. .Al!shouee
IF r G0 GO11ack
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
Soblelnen in Disgrace.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. II. Baron
tWaldadeck de Villamil, an Austrian,
nobleman and a captain Of the Seventh
volunteer infantry iimmunes). is in dis.
grace and has left for parts unknown.
"A few days ago he was discharged from
his regiment for various o1fenses,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
PrepRrlnR for Attack,

& LONDON, Nov. 17.-The Daily Graphic
says: The Spanish transatlantic heet
has been ordered to be prepared for q
renewal Of hostilities and the forts in
the Canary islands are being rapidly
manned. z, IL 4. sis ss5 Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
IOWA WA5ELoPEMENTTRAGEDY Ell
Lover Opens Fire on the Father of His
Intended and Is Killed.

"A -t.lll g1UteHUtU anu - NIletts
WEBSTER CRY, Ia, Nov. II Z "A nlul-
der caused by an elopenient took place
at 10 p. IN. near Thor. Anna Swanson
had cloped with F. p. Frederickson and
the father started in pursuit. When he
had caught them ade.ickson opened
fire, whareupon Swanson silot. l'rel-.
erickson dead. 5Sss5 ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
the LE legislature.

List Of Members Probably Elected TO
the Legislature at the Election Tues
day.
r. republican,; (, fusion; rh, republican
holdover; fh. fusion holdover.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
Of LABOR MEET.
Annual Convention at Chicago begins 1t
Work-Yen Dav Session.

Work-1en Day Session. Y, Ia e
CHICAGO, Nov. The annual con-
veltion. of the Knigh hts Of Labor opened
with over 100 delegates in attendance.
General Master, Workman Hicks Of
New York called the convention to or
der. The proceedings will probably
last Is week or ten days. The meetings
are held behind closed doo1s. ss s3 81
tits said that the knights will pass
resolutions combating the assertion at
tributed to Presid lent Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor, that or
5ganized labor sis against the acquisition
rf ae,'s,,ared tasrit II tory. sss5i'i \;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
spanish Comlmission Replies.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. IA special from
Havana says General Parade has in.
formed General Butler that the Span
ish commission was ready to give its
answer to the American nltimatnm pre-,
Ssented at the joint session nearly three
weeks ago. The result will be a joint
session at the Camara Insular. The
Americans confidently hope that q full
agreement on the date Of evacuation
will then be reached. e &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-18
wI.oonsin sBan,sinr Law defeated.

wisconsin Banking Law Defeated.
MADISON. Wis, Nov. Returns
havesl,een received from only 40 coun.
ties ,n the banking law, but these re-
turns indicate that it is defeated by
large majority.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEET.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

LFOR SALE OR EXCHANGED want TO sell
IL twenty-Rcre tract In st. Louis Mo. VIII take
Kansas farm or O Topeka home in partial payment
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
SNORT BUSINESS POINTERS.

DARNBS REAL ESTATE CO.--Are headquarters
ID for farm and city property See them II you
want 70 buy, sell or rent.-llS West Fifth &c.. To
poka, KaB.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

DOR sALE-The imported French Coach stallion
II Breyslnet, color dark brown, weight 1880. He
took first premium and sweepstakes at Kansas State
Fair two years In succession. VIII sell at n low
price. Address or call on Nathan BrObst, Vldette,
Shawnee county, Kas,, or Bradford Miller Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
A SPANISH NAVAL TRIO.

formidable vesS Of Spanish Infanta Maria
Colon
She
hauled md brought date
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

and second largest in the world. The entire railr
tering In Kansas City have direct rail connectio
receiving and Feshipping stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

! generally It Is black or dark blue with
narrow white stripes. a profuslon OF brace
lets and chains and earrings. all OF beauti-
fully worked gold or silver, usually com
pletes the toilet OF a Tagal beauty. The
more opulent possess very valuable Jewels
and often are seen with necklaces and
bracelets of diamonds and pearls.
Over her neatly folded neckerchief the
Tagal woman wears a crucifx, or a little
bag OF relics. suspended by a chain. Some
times she will have a rosary or coral or
pearls, and medals OF copper or gold, bear
Ing the figure OF Our Lady Of Mexico or of
Guadalupe. This is not to be wondered at
when II is remembered that. the Philippine
Islands. discovered by Magellan in 1921,
were controlled by the monks and friars,
who literally took possession OF the islands
and islanders, and have had an enormous
influence for more than three centuries.
They even imported the inquisition from
Spain with other delicacies Of the same at
t~ractive nature.
The Philippine women of all ages-chil-
dren and old women. as well as young girls
and matrons-smoke long cigars, chew the
betel nut, dance, swim and ride; but the
great ambition OF every woman is to possess
a dress, a scarf, or at least a handkerchief
OF the famous pima cloth. There is no more
beautiful fabric manufactured in any part
of the world than this, which is made from
the fiber Of the pine apple leaf and is quite
expensive; a common shirt costs from "a
to $40; a whole dress costs at least 500;
and no less n sum than Sis has been paid
for a single garment. A good average scarf,
or handkerchief. brings from $25 10 $50.
When embroidered, a scarf of pima sometimes
costs as much as $780,
The most important industry that the
women of the Philippines are engaged In Is
tobacco. In the making of cheroots none
but women are employed, and there are no
less than 1900 busy in the factories of
Manila alone. Men make the cigarillos, or
small cigars, which are smoked by the ma
tives; but women only are allowed to pre-
pare and roll the cigars. 1t is estimated
that $1,000 women find employment in this
business and only 1,50O men. Each room
in the enormous factories contains from 500
TO 1000 women, all of whom are seated, or
rather squatted, on the floor.
At intervals little round tables are placed,
and at every one of these an elderly matrou
is stationed to keep watch over the dozen or
so younger women and girls. The noise is
absolutely maddening, as stones are used for
beating out the leaf. A cigar maker earns
from Sc to $40 a month, which is quite sufi-
cient to provide her with necessary com
forts, and leaves a balance for dress.
The married women whose husbands earn
their living for them in the field or factory,
Keep house in a primitive fashion. The
patriarchal custom of making the lover serve
in the house of his intended brides father
Is universal in the Philippines. When the
marriage takes place there is usually Il feast
of several days, and the bride of Is years is
then taken to the little house which her
husband has built with his own hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
A PLEA ron THE uOME WOMAN
The Most brilliant Gifts Are Not Too
Much 10 Hiring to u HOMO.

The Most brilliant Gifts Are Not Too
Much TO bring to u Home.
The home woman seems to some one who
might have fitted certain narrow conditions
Of the past and certain prosaic ones of the
present. but never the needs of progress.
Inc tact Is, the needs of a home and the
qualifications of a home keeper stand first
in Importance" is the position taken by
Mary r. Baldwin when writing of The
Possibilities of a Home Woman in the
June Woman's Home Companion. so few
women realize the possibilities for exercising
the most thoughtful energies in learning to
be a home-makers The opportunities. for
developing endowments, scientific, intel
lectual or executive, to their fullest scope
are as present here as anywhere else. Tho
girl who never dreams of having a home of
her own and some one at the head of il
whom she can delight to honor and love is
generally lacking in her feminine makeup.
Mothers who, after their daughters arrive at
a suitable age to instruct them upon the
subject OF love, marriage and the duties of
housekeeping, neglect this part of training
must sometime awaken to the fact of what
they have missed. And yet one would not
cast a shadow over the bright dreams of
youth and force a young creature out OF her
girlhood by emphasizing to her the somber
realities Of life before she takes I'D the
duties that belong to a future experience.
The girl must not be cheated out of one
stage of her development; If she is, through
any cause, she will carry through her life
a sense of having been defrauded of some
thing that was rightly hers. If a girl Is kept
true and truthful and pure, she has the
foundation qualities upon which to build
the happiness of a home. But she needs
direction in those habits that have a direct
bearing upon its peace and comfort, and
one must be a very inexperienced or selfish
person who refuses to regard the small
things in their relation to the management
OF the affairs OF a home. The most thorough
education, the most brilliant gifts, the most
fascinating personality-these are not too
much to bring to a home, and the invest
pent of the wealth of mind and heart will
insure rich returns to the sacred spot where
love and service should go hand in hand"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

Thousands have tried from time immem-
orial to discover some eficacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imperfections of
the complexion, but none had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam
Gus Complexion Specialists, of rs Fifth
avenue. New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle, Balms,
Creams, Lotions, etc, never have a tonic
effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has
a most celebrating effect upon the cuticIe,
absorbing and carrying OFF all impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface OF the
skin. 1t is to the skin what a vitalizing
tonic is to the blood and nerves. a kind of
new life that Immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect Is felt almost Immediately, and 1t
speedily banishes forever from the skin.
freckles, pimples. biackheads. moth patches.
wrinkles. liver spots, roushness. %oiliness,
eruptions and discolorations of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell will,
during the present month. give TO all call
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
a MASTER KEY,

The Smart Woman Uses One of Gold
Set with Jewels.
With the many occupations that the fin dc
steele woman has taken upon herself she
has found it necessary to cast aside as bur-
densome many customs that were dear to the
heart of the sweet ladies of the last genera
ton. Among the discarded Is the great
juggling bunch OF keys that every true
housewife was so proud to wear at her side.
Truly 1t made no claims to prettiness, but IL
spoke loudly of duties carefully supervised.
and its wearer's head was never so fun
OF various social and charitable obligations
as TO make her regale herself and her
friends with a panic every few minutes of
having forgotten where she laid them. But
the modern, up-to-date woman cannot be
thinking necessarily OF her bunch of keys.
There is too much to do these days. She
has, therefore, by a stroke OF her happy
ingenuity created the master key. This
key solves the mystery and is master of
her possessions. 1t reigns alone. The plan
Is simply to use a similar lock for the
safe, the writing desk. wardrobe, bureau
drawers and whatever il is desired to have
well fastened. Then the master key is
made to fit them all. 1t is usually designed
after the owners individual fancy, and is
worn either on the long chains that are seen
SO generally about the neck, or on a brace
let.
These keys were first made in London,
but the idea has been appreciated by many
American women. Besides being valuable
for the economy of time and space, they
are sometimes very beautiful. Usually they
arc quite small and made of gold, the fOun-
dalton, however, being of steel, as the gold
Is too soft a metal to bear the pressure
necessary for opening locks. Many that
are seen are possessed of artistic as we'll
as intrinsic value. the Etruscan and
Roman designs in chasing being popular.
Again, they are made quite plain and nat
like a yale-loek key. The more elaborate
ones are sometimes quite brilliant with
jewels, which. when seen dangling from a
chain, produce a rather stylish and mys-
terious effect.
One of the handsomest that has been seen
was a small copy OF st. Peters key, about
an inch and a half in length. In the top
We're sunken a number Of uncut emeralds,
and the fine workmanship brought out most
exqnisitely the Etrusean design. The inn
bedded motto was. Know thyself as / know
thy possessions" This key sold for a great
price. but the fair purchaser eonsoled her
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

ward sweep of the arm does this. Holding
the goods between thumb and two first
fingers of the right hand you lift that hand
end rest 1t carelessly on the right hip. Thus
and only thus can you carry your train
high and clear of dust and carelessly, to all
seeming quite unconsciously, show that
lovely underskirt at which all men fall to
admiring and all women, too; at least those
who are not jealous, envious or covetous.
Novelties in Underskirts.
Some OF the novelties in underskirts that
try feminine fortitude and economy to the
utternost are of flame colored tafeta, their
deep fiounces cut in round vandykes, edged
with black net ruches and fastened down
with r~osettes of black satin ribbon and
steamers floating to the heel. Another
beauty for evening wear is of pearl gray
~taffeta, hung with a deep full founce of
rosy chiffon, on which run little points,
described by many rows of turquoise blue
baby velvet ribbon. At the top of the flounce
n wider blue velvet ribbon forms a heading
and at intervals is drawn through tiny cut
steel buckles. In sharp contrast to these
petticoat poems are old reliables, for murky,
muddy days afoot. The best are made of
stone color and sand brown poplin, bearing
one deep %hounce, that is stiffened with at
least a dozen rows of stitching. An excel
lent, cool, durable underskirt, for those who
are in mourning. is made Of black silk nuns
yelling and trimmed with six or eight tiny
f%iounces, alternating with the nuns yelling
frills OF black taffeta-
In spite OF the fact that the stars and
stripes were never meant for practical APP
p~lication to the feminine wardrobe, and
that the combination OF red. white and blue
is rarely becoming to any daughter OF
Eve, some very pretty etceteras OF dress
have been got out in the national colors.
Charmingly pretty are white silk parasols
sprinkled over with minute Amer
lean iiags, and some exceedingly
smart dark blue denim sea side
sunshades are made with a jaunty
little blue peter fiuttering from the fer
rule end. A dark red sunshade ringed with
narrow bands Of white and blue. set very
close together, is not at all %uncoInely, while
the milliners are trimming an abundance
OF white hats with masses of peoples and
c~ornfowers, There has been an oyerwhelm-
ing demand at the jewelers. for brooches
and scarf pins. hat daggsrs and belt buckles
representing Old Glory in enamel, and now
the newest card cases and portmanteau are
made of red leather. bound with silver,
lined with blue silk and bearing on their
flags a flight OF small and especially feroeious
looking American eagles with ruby eyes.
Not a few of the card cases show little
enamel soldier men marching across their
covers. The soldier is usually a standard
bearer and is either dressed in the regular
blue uniform or the costume OF some regi-
ment In which the owner Of the card case
feels a particular interest.
The official fun dress slipper for the sum
msr season OF 'sS In white satin or white
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
@S@SkssS86 s 8a$ 5aSSa& sSSSsS sS All s1a5 e $Ns
- IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. T.
ssssSs.ss sss>@s>@s~@x =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

head is crowned by a half garland of tiny
pink and white noisette roses.
The under petticoats of silk are being
turned to such a pitch Of splendor that a
woman no longer makes a secret of her in
tention to let admiring humanity see as
much OF its beauties as possible. 1t is a
regular matter OF routine. in the shops Just
now for the saleswoman. who treats you to a
new silk skirt. to show you how your top
draperies must be caught up to reveal
the glories beneath 1t TO the greatest ad-
vantage. II you are wearing a cloth or
foulard dress that has a train, and beneath
that hangs n jupe OF amber shot tussorc
silk, powdered with large and small black
velvet dots; your duty is to catch your rear
skirt breadths somewhere just about the
middle. of their length. A graceful back
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

kid, worked in silver beads. OF course there
are one dozen at least acceptable variations
from this standard. 1t must be remarked
in passing, however, that all the new white
kid shoes and slippers are made of a skin
that is so exquisitely dressed 1t admits Of
washing with soap and water. The law of
new ~footgear seems to be that everything
must be made cool and easy. There is even
a new patent leather on the market. that
neither draws nor heats the feet, while a
charming innovation is a green glace calf
skin, which comes in the form of ties
especially and sells like the traditional hot
cakes. White and tan shoes will, Of course,
dominate the season of hot weather, and
women, with very exquisite little ex-
tremities wear white satin ties. strapped
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
woMHNyoF THE rHILrrrINEs.

Fair to Look, Upon aud Fond of Dress
They, Dance. Ride md smoke.
The native Women Of the Philippines are.
as a rule, excessively pretty and engaging
creatures, with supple figures accentuated
by the thinness of their garments, beautiful,
languishing eyes. shaded will long lashes,
and luxuriant blue black hair. This last
is the chief glory Of the Philippine beauty.
1t is long, rich. thick, made glossy both
by the care bestowed on ii and its frequent
anointings with cocoanut oil. Often, too,
1t is cleaned and washed with lemon juice
and oil, which has been made fragrant by
infusions Of odoriferous flowers. Some of
the women wear 1t hanging Town their
backs, entirely unadorned, while others,
especially the matrons. build it UP in a kind
of coil, or knot, held by a golden comb, and
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
THE MISSES BELL, rs Fifth Ave-, New York City.

air Of tidiness. Many women also claim
that they are deNo,ed TO The y,i. - L
makes the face appear more youthful.
The pity is that OF all the women that
wear wells so few know how to arrange
them properly. Almost everything Is being
taught In this modern age, but as yet little
instruction has been given in the tying Of
wells. II is really a high art.
The majority of women tie their wells
too tightly, which makes them feel uncom-
Portable and results in the most horrible
facial contortions. Then many women
hdget necessarily with their wells, pulling
them out from the nose and dragging them
higher up on the hat. Often they are put
on 80 that a deep fold is made In line with
the tawbone. which at q distance inyariably
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

The thumb mai Of the right hand is al
lowed to grow very long. which assists
them. in playing the guitar. their ~favorite
instrument.
The dress Of the Tagal women consists Of
a little skirt made of the famous pima cloth,
having wide. short sleeves.
This is worn loose, quite unbound to the
figure. and reaches to the waist. Around
it is grit a,pettieoat, called saga, made of
silk. either STRIPED, or checked, but always
of gay colors. sonetimes 1t is also of pima
cloth; the quality and ~eoloring frequently
very beautiful and sometimes cheap and
common.
Out OF doors another article OF dress, a
tapiz. or shawl. is wrapped tightly around
the Joins and waist above the saga, aud