davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
85E Limited.

EyEEVE%4EIgsh24E4S GT kCO a&s&. tS tFrt &+pT,Ie I M
Nothing richer has ever been nro4
duced by any railroad "-St. Paul Pio-
neer Press.
Its world beater.."'-st. Paul
Globe. 80
best thing the railroad world
can sprodalce '-7St Paul Dispatch. 5@s.
Prominent and discriminating neo.
pie marvel at the creation OF elegance
and comfort wrought by modern Car
builders minneapolis Tribune.
The Pioneer Limited stands d
perfect ia construction, gorgeous IL
finish and the acme of luxury and COM
fort.H-Minneapoiis Journal. IS
The closest inspection hewildera
and takes the breath away. for The
Imagnificence and beauty Of it ali Is
simply tremendous - Minneapolis
Times. f e
b Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apoiis at 7::30 and St Paul ali s.In
every evening III the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago; via Chicago. Milwa,1-
kee 4 at. Paul Railway. No extra
/ charge on Hiifs train.)
For tickets, herths OF information
Iappiya TO any ticket agent, or address
]. q. GONLEY.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul. MINI
N~Tr~ 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
EXPOSITION MUSIC.
One OF the Great Features OF the
Esnn-Americ0n : - =

n OF the Great Features OF h
Fan-American. e.
Music will have special attention at
the Pan-American Exposition. Music
al instruments have become quite as
much the products of American genius
as that Of any other country in the
world. In recent times marked prog
ress has been made-all to be shown
in a most interesting way to the mil
lions who may find themselves In But
falo this year. The exhibits Of a mu-
steal character will be in the Liberal
Arts division.
The Temple Of Music will be the
place for the holding of concerts. etc.
1t will be n of the most artistic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

Every progressive agriculturist will
want to see the Psn-Alneriean zxposi-
ton In Buffalo next summer. The OPP
portunity to get new and valuable
ideas Of farming IL one that no tiller OF
the SOIL ean well afford Il miss. The
display In the Department Of Agricul-
sture Will surpass any ever seen at any
preyieEs exposition. SN8#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
THE NEW R DA-
KOTA CODE.

o 1t is a book of over 1000
o pages and weighs consider r.,
o ably over eight pounds. The
O general form of the Revised
o Codes of 1895 is followed,
o as some of the plates of
O that edition are used in the
0 new. The index has been I,
0 carefully revised and ex- /
0 tended. The paper used in
o this edition Is the best used 4
O in law book work and the
@ binding is strong and SER
O viceable. The price of the i
0 code in Bismarck is SIS,
0 whether purchased from
o the state or from the Bis
o marck Tribune Company.
o Where check is sent, 10
0 cents should be added for =,
o exchange. The express on
o the book to any point is 65
Q cents. If sent collect the
O cost to the purchaser will
o be much. greater in some in
O stances. It will pay to
o authorize the prepayment
0 of the expressage. The !
O Bismarck Tribune will
O bind the codes in any spe-
0 cial form desired. Some
0 attorneys want the polit-
0 ical code in one volume and
O the other codes in another
Q while some want the work
Q in three volumes. Some
Q want the index in a volume
Q by itself and others want
O the codes interleaved-that =
0 is, a thin sheet of ruled =
O paper between the printed r
o leaves, One can have any
0 kind Of binding he desires
o and on reasonable terms
@ by addressing
BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
Bismarck, N. D. :
,
90 o Q O o 90 o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

district, VIM. Mackin, Mandan; Seventh
n. D. H%inebaugh. Tower City; Fourth:
district, 8. w. Teal Cakes; Fifth dis
trict, u. c. II. Moore, Jamestown: Sixth
district " A.. F. Elliott, Milton; Eighth
distric.t +. ". Tompkins. oberon. n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

Mines and mining win be represented
at the PansAmerican Exposition III d
manner intended to illustrate the i'm
portance and great progress Of this ii.
dusfry. Modern improvements Ii met
ailnrgy and the science OF mining have
advanced sd rapidly and have attained
such proportions that the tank ID not au
easy one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
. WIRE

A THROGH WIRE.
The telephone line connecting Washburn
and Wilton with Bismarck Ia now ready
for business. Messages may be sent and
received, or conversation held, at til op-
ton Of patrons.
Arrangements with the Western Union
Telegraph Co. permit the handling Of busy
mess from or to any point reached by tele-
graph or cable lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

Persons 9 having magazines or books
OF my u kind they desire to preserve
should should have them bound. The Trib-
une biindery can now handle all work
of this nature. @ 5$s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
d.. 49,

=. a l e. "A. H. Z - :
James b. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Denart-
ment Of North Dakota Grand Army. Of the
Republic. meets every second and fourth
pIhursdas II u each month at GA. R. hall,
handing 4. s. Pierce, Adjt.s - -
WOMANsS RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
President. Hattie Skelton. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
SECRET SOCIETIES,

4 of misunderstanding to the National
Florence Crittentonr Mission-President, Mrs.
RRd nsGn WgHg xnis Secretary b MT 9ab Linda Slaughter:
a. Ellis, Mrs. NJ. Carr, Mrs. Lucy Valid, Mrs.
Mary 3. Whitecraft, Mrs. c. E. MurreI, Mrs.
Nina I. Wheeler. This circle is organized for
women, who may receive friendly assistance by
applying to the Rescue Band.
MASONIC,
Meets first: and third Mondays In each
month At Masonic hall. A. 7. Patterson, w.
NJ. W. F. coehrane. Secretary.
Ia1cred Gommandery. ,Knights Templar,
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
r. D. Hoskins, E. G. a. r. Patterson,
Bismarck Chapter, No. H. o, e. S. Meets
hrst and third Fridays In each month at
Edick, ". N. Minnie B. pavid Ra1ot secr Maal1oa
T. MACCABEEs.
Bismarck Hive NO. 2-Ladies of the Mac
RcaGses meet first and third Mondays in
Baker Block. Florence NJ. Hoskins, Lady
Commander. Frances Marcellus. Record
Keeper. ;E 1- ~
! - KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, u
ST ELMO 4 Lodge, No. 4. Meets even
Wednesday evening at Workmen hall
EBaker Block. r. Z. Best, c.. C. job
Bostrom, r. Of Rs s.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMENs
Bismarck Lodge, No. 12O. : Meets the
hrst and third ZTnesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
. O'Clock; n. J. Mckenzie: NJ. w. c. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
4 DEcpEE on uoNon

.:H DEGREE OF HONOR, H..
Capital Lodge No. 10. VI Meets every see:
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month al
Workman hall in the Baker block at s o.
n. Mrs, William Laist,.G. of q. Mrs. Johr
{. SRitchie, Recorder Keeper. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

Bismarck Chapter, No. H. o, e. S. Meet
tirsr and third Fridays In each month a
MASONIC Hall, Dakotah Block. Matild,
Edick NJ. Minnie B. Davidson. Secretary,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

Bismarck Lodge, A. r. & A. NJ. No. s.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. A. T. Patterson. W
NJ. w. F. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

This paper Will always BIO found 01
&n %ho Merchants reading roomss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

J o o o o o o o o o o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

er deciding on the BAKERY shows Ii W
shrewd they were They prepared
fine supper and invited all the men in
the village to partake of ii, the men
being the individuals who would have
to furnish the money. They knew how
to reach men, those women.
After several of these appctzing co
operative supperS what wonder money
enough was in hand to found the bake
ry! 1t cost $ll5 all told and has been
satisfactory, the bread being better Il
good dead than American bakers
bread" 1t is sold for 81. cents
pound. Besides bread the bakery fur
nishes excellent buns, and here again
crops out the American of it. pie and
doughnuts." Good cid pie and dough
nuts. delicious inviting, likewise
healthful, nothing more so when yen
are made right! Long may You wave
old friends as long us this republic.
and may that be forever, When the
American people reject you and place
in your stead foreign cookery. they
will be willing TO accept also a king or
an emperor
Wei, then, the Provo women had got
rid Of the baking at home. Susa says
the mon cheerfully helped them with
the figuring Of calculating cost. per
cent, etc, and otherwise gave backing
to their enterprise No wonder after
those suppers! These were promise Of
good things to come Next the aching
firing, back breaking laundry work
was to be put out OF each home. This
was a harder problem to handle. bat
the women who knew only to keep ut
work all the time solved it. \ npighbor
who had n cnnc crushing mill operated
by water power gladly agreed to con
duct the machine laundry. The ladies
held more meetings. subscribed for
stock in shares of So and so. and this
task was undertaken Now all the
families Of the brave co-opprators have
the washing and ironing done perfect
" ut the molasscs mans mill for ,
cents pound.
One of the experiments that failed
was cooperative dining room meals
10 cents. American folk outside Of
New York, that is--do not like to eat
away from home. But these women
through intelligent sistcrly uniting
have succeeded in getting the drudgcry
OF baking and washing ana ironing ont
Of their homes. | call that noble
achievement. JANE Story.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

best known and most successful. She
has always number Of important ana
remuncrative contracts in hand. enough
to occupy several assistants.
Miss Chapman's career, too. shows
that woman can design othcr struc-
lures than homes. Crafgie hall. the lar,
geSt dormitory at Harvard university.
with the great swimming pool con,
nected herewith, is from plans pre-
pared by her. So is the beautiful stone
church of st. Marks, Leominster.
Mass. Then again she has designed a
vast apartment hotel, a 100000 club
house and number of handsome and
costly country homes Everything in
the house planning line, from a stable
to statehousr she is able to turn out.
one pleasant feature of Miss Chan
mans experience is that men archi,
tects have been uniformly kind and
courteous to her
Writing Of woman as an architect re-,
minds me of the electric liaht in our
building. We women need that electric
light every day in one of the darl,
rooms. Whenever we turn it on or ey.
tinguish it we must mount box and
even then stretch or arms to the dan
ger point for shoulder seams. If the
frail box should tip over, we would
strike against the wall or upon the
hatrack and break nose or slel.ll unless
guardian angel forcfended. 4 man
put up that light | myself am going
to move soon and am looking for
convenient house. The ether day
found one the owner ana designer
thought was absolute perfection in the
matter of convenience, TO begin. there
was the chandelier in the living room
so low that woman would strike her
head against it every time She passed
it at constant risk Of breaking either
the head or the chandelier.
I'VE thought we would put it low 50
ladies could reach it easily" said the
satisfied owner.
"les but long lighter for the gas
would have been better than TO knock
ones head against the brass and glass
twenty times a day" replied.
The owner led the way to the kitch
en-. Here the cupboard the Kitchen
cupboard mind yUu-Was so high and
far away that a short woman would
have required 4 stepladGar 10 reach
even the lowest shelf OF it. These mas
cullne home designers understand not
the rudiments Of their trade Ladies'
here is most inviting and remunera
tive field Go YOU t. the Paris school
of architecture to learn artistic and
harmonious exterior designing then
for interiors go down into the interior
of your own common sense.
SUSAN PEPPER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
PIONEER HOSPITALITY.

Pioneer days were essentially the
days of most generous and unpre-
tentious hospitality among all the
country folk. Complaint is now made
that with better homes, more wealth,
more independence and more style,
this old fashioned hospitality has most
ly disappeared We recall with pleas
ure the social customs of forty years
ago on the frontier. The visit to the
neighbours lasted two or three days;
bedding was taken along and good
supply Of good things to eat, so that the
burden of entertainment should be
lightened There were a good fellow
ship and kind neighborly feeling in
those days which we think are mostly
gone, and their decadence was marked
by the getting of a horse team and an
old buggy by one of the neighbors
while we all used nothing but oxen for
work on the farms and for travel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
9s.sV@IsNf%IsNs.sN
So 49,: = -: -,.:-;.H-::
!. II u - ~
: w Q m q n
. Architect


Visitors at the Pan-Amcrican exposi-
ton were especially attracted 10y the
mp sing and ut the same time thor
oll@Aly coy and convenient interior of
the Now England building. 1t was not
50 Impressive upon the outside owing
70 rs sPnyNl'd'sh rcd green ana white
colofI'l-' which goes with its colonial
af'hi'ecture. E0t in whatever tends TO
tl'' iiaEll@ 81 desirable interior it
SURPASSED any OF the other state struc-
tu''S' was inns because II was design
eu ny woman: II may nave been.
" 1''' lH' NeW England commission
'iS 10 Jh' EULdlo fair decided to have
"'''' H"'t'.l'!S. one coiam'diouS
!''',' I"F people OF AL the live states
~ '.''r S'e'.'a' they advertised for DE-
Sl-'''tS t.F III. l'inS were opened at
A.'''l'- III i.#sl H. ana tA'S desirable
''''.I''1 was given Up woman Jo-
s...''''i' WEI NJ 'h'HiEan. - idvora-
n.< was ii'f pam received thNt she was
l'N'A w "Ipoihled supervising archl-
lrg. ~. .i' New England commission.
we inferior afrah@'penJa! tine New
England Pan-American b~24g was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
. S ucC eSsful
Co. op egative
Housekeeping

. - =
4'.-@-s-@..-@..'@...0.:-9@-..%...S..S..S..ts.,.,i
Whenever in this country one Of tho
newfangled ideas of progress in social
economies iseven partiallyrealizpd sucb
success has been generally achieved in
The west. Perhaps you have observed
that. Attempts at cooperative bouse-
keeping have been made among Other
places in Boston and i'm Chicauo bn+
it remained for the hardworking and
houseWorking women Of a little f3r-
away western town to show eastern H.
dies how women can cooperate in tbn
matter of domestic labor ana. what is
worth far more, can Keep it up. The
houscEeepcrS who have given us tlfs
valuable lesson are u few ladies' living
a, Provo. in the Mormon state Of T-t9L
lu truth, it was from the examine. of
the Mormon hierarchy that the Provo
women learned cooperation. SAYS Mrs.
Sasa Young Gates, who tells in tie
american Kitchen Magazine the story
of The united domestic enterprise.
Lct us note, to begin. that each wa.
mau did her own housework with her
own hands performed the woaryinr
round Of bread kneading and general
cooking of clothes washing and iron.
ia- of scrubbing ana sweeping. they
were all of them excellent cooks. saws
Susa, which We can well believe. see
ing how much practice they had. one
Of them had sixteen of a family. none
of them less than six. There is some
thing in the position of these women
ana their brave cooperative cXppri-
uent which touches peculiarly the
heart and sympathies. They did not
become tired of the enterprise and
throw it over, because, one ana all.
they had their noses to the grindstone
SO many years that they knew nothing
else than to 90 on day by day.
First they thought if they could get
ria of the heavy bread and pastry
baking it would be a great gain. They
resolved to start q bakery. How poor
they were is shown by tie fact that
they calculated to The half and quarter
cent hoW much bread would cost per
pound. Susa tells Us that not one Of
thhm had over so a month for all OK
pensos and some of them not more
than $3o The next .ep they took aft
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
Fishes That Sing,

The scicvia. little six inch club va
riety of the laSoons Of Italy. sticks its
head above the water and sings u dainty
song equal to that of some species Of
warblins birds; Trigla hruuda ,the sea
swallow is known 10 every fisherman of
the Danube and the Rhine by She pcc,ll-
lar glunting noise it makes Trgh 10
litans make a whining Noise like q Young
puppy. while scivouT gather in bands 10
hold regular concerts, ne doubt origiuat.
ing the fable of the sirens
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

Mrs. Roosevelt said a very wise and
fearless thing when she made the state
ment that she could dress wen on $500
year. Of course in her official posi-
ton as the presidents wife she will re-
quire more than that, but there are
thousands of American women in pri-
waite life whom her remark will set to
thinking if anything could. American
women overdress horribly, many of
them far beyond their means, and
spend thrice as much time over their
clothes ms any being with an immortal
soul ought to. Mrs Roosevelt has had
particularly the reputation of dressing
in perfect taste. If she could do it on
$500 year. moving as she always did
in the most select social circle of the
country. does it not show the entirely
false and foolish standard hosts of our
republican women have set for them
selves in the matter of fripperies and
furbelows, for they are fripperies and
furbelows and foolishness as well.
"AIy brother is wrestler and has
taught me the strange hold. That's
how | could catch the thief who
snatched my pocketbook," says Mrs.
Corindo Spina
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

trouble. Most women carry tbofr
clo'hes on their backs; they don't wear
them.
1t isn't swathing yourself in goods
at four dollars yard that will make
you attractive. my would be fashion
able lady. 1t isn't even having your
mats made by noucet or your gowns by
Worth You viii find cut this bitter
truth for yourself when you see some
pam faced little creature in ten dol
Lif homemade gown totally eclipse
you. Md Why can she do this. pray?
hrcanS' SHE carries herself 80 as to set
OIL her gown, and You don't.
The trick is all in TIE way that you
hofl yours. II. Tie way YOU stand. the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
Chloride of Lime.

To make chloride Of lime for removing
stains put one pound of chloride of lime
in jar with a quart of water. Stains
can be removed from white goods BY
soaking them for few minutes in a little
of this. TO which an equal quantity Of
warm water has been added. They must
be looked at frequently and taken out and
rinscd in several lots of water as soon as
the stain has disappeared, or the chloride
will burn holes in the material.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

Ude, the famous chef said that Eng
land could furnish among tie rich the
best cooking in the world, and the Earl of
Dudley, an epicure of repute, declared
that good soup, a turbot with white
sauce, roast chicken with peas. or duck
ling with asparagus and an apricot tart
with cream could lee had best in England.
and even an emperor would rejoice in &
dinner of these ingredients.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
HOUSE GOWNS.

Picturesque Styles "A Warm Coat
and an odd Waist.
Some people would rather be stylish
than handsome and are always seeking
after something so novel and startling
that it passes for style. Style to me
seems to have many meanings. but it is
all summed up in a mysterious some
thing for women which makes them
noticed as they go along the street,
while their prettier sisters are union
ored and unsung. 1t is something so
impossible to define that | shall not
attempt it. ! have a friend. She has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

tings and is incloscd in pale green
things. The glassware is iridescent
grccn and gold, and q green and gold
lamp hangs from the ceiling The cor
ner seat is upholstered in old rose silk
striped in pale green. The sheraton
table ana chairs are Of mahogany. The
floor is hard weed partly covered by Il
green and white rug, while the por-
there's are of old rose brocale
r. DE Ia BAUME.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

The inner dress is strictly Il tight
princess. and the outer one is some
thing like a pppIum, only this reaches
the ground front and back. 1t has
Il heavy double box fold at the Shout
ders III the back. and this is held
close to tie waist by invisible stitches.
From thence it sweeps out in long
train. At tile sides under the arms it
is slashod and at the sides of the skirt
also. At the neck ii is also cut down.
All these edges are bordercd with .
handsome gilloon made Of green silk
and gold thread There are tasscls
and many large sized buttons similarly
colorcd which ornament the Skirt and
upper portion.
saw another home dress made with
decided Greek key pattern done in
fiat silver braid down the faaut ami
around the whole bottom Of the skirt.
THIS dress was Of faint blue crepe &c
chine. and tile girQlc was worked out
in silver in the same style. The sleeves
We're long and square at the bottom
and hung open over inner sleeves gath
cred at the wrists in bishop form.
These were If white liberty.
SIN another new fancy used by
some one fo produce i fresh eal un-
used effect Wa~ FL Che Shape oG suit,
the bodice SINH. s q coat in tie style
Of Louis Nv. Tie Skirt MA plain
purple peau de cygne. yGy 5ul and
VITA no gaen,ture but four ruWs Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

II was his first voyage, ana he was
leaning over the rail IN an attitude or
reckless abandonment.
"What are you doing?" some one icer
ingy asked him.
Il am rendering to The sea. sir. the
things that are the seas, SIR" he saspaI
rs soon as he could ~peak.-Chicago Trib-
une
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
His One Chnnce.

Goodness do hope our young min
lister won't VARY that Miss Strongmind"
81 didn't think you took so much inter
est in him as to care very much"
I'm thinking of myself; that's all. II
he marries her, he'll never have chance
TO talk except from the pulpit, and then
We'll suffer. "-Phiadelphia Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

not one sole pretty feature, unless you
call fine head of hair a feature. She
has no figure and is so thin that l
often wonder how she keeps her
clothes from falling off. Yet she has
style. ANA wish that taste and plenty
Of mcncy she actually passes for a
beauty Ncn latter her. and women
ca9't seq what there is to her to adj
n..;n. 'io I. nut with her stylish
dress ana Igc charming manner she is
verv attractive. So let us all strive to
ho.ume stylish if we cannot be beauti-
FIJI.
All this came to my mind as l called
un die rncAllnctinn of n now and rnr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
A GRACEFUL CARRIAGE.

me Woman Who Possesses 1t Al
ways Appears Wen Dressed.
There isn't one woman in ten who
presents a smart appearance. Even
tnis is a generous percentage. Take
walk any afternoon through the shop
ping district or any other place
wilere women congregate and you don't
ma even that number. Yet it isn't
mat the women are poor or shabbily
sowned. Far from it. Some of them
carry small fortunes on their backs.
carry on their backs" is good
phrase. for It Just expresses the whole