davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-29
4 Black and White Craze The
!. Feature Of The Season.
RED HAIRS A PARIS STYLE.
Severe TsilSr-Made Gowns Involving
a Novel Peltic0at Question.

0bssines In Favor for street wear -nssc-
Wreathed Hats . Charming Autumn
Experiment --saaberate Trsmming on
=sAsEs, Gswns -Fsshiens In the Goats
inc Norfolk jacket Back Again
-sysiutiens Of the Tailer-Madcs
me New Garter Petticeats Not
Expected To Last--More Pretty Models
!, sf shirt waists and separate waists
| --vesvet Gowns Once Mere the Mode.
Tho crowd In the shopping district IL
swelling every day. and the women one
meets have firrow-d brows. puzzled brains
and shopping bas- full Of samples.
II isn't easy 10 decide. al this early day.
Just what one wants for winter wear. and
modes are launched erperimentally. with no
guarantee that they will not disappear
specdlly. A. the same time a few weeks
later. II vill he desperately hard 20 per-
suade drcssmakers and talors TO do prompt
work. and tho woman who will really need
something new. as soon ~ nipping cool
veather appears. must make her choice
and get her work under ~ay now
One thing seems 20 be well established
and that n the fact that black and white
has precedence over everything else In the
matter ~ color In every opening display
Of millinery. dress goods. trimming &C.
fully 70 per cent Of the best e6 scts are
IN black and white. and the dres-makers
say that the demand for black and white
h practically universal, save among very
young girl-. Later. we shall -ee more Of
the coior~d frocks. but just now women
are buying warily and black and white
seems Q safe proposition
Following black and white. the greens
seem to be chief favorite~ aud even now
many OF the choicer green stufs have been
cold ont A. a matter OF fact. there 10 one
strong argument against buying either
green or black and white. this season
Every other woman appears to Ire buying
the same thing. and the chances are that
later In the season one will be unutterably
tired of the endless repetition
The rris are particularly good, espe-
cially In the gib-lne mixtures with black
and white rel and black mixed zibel-
Inc. sprinkled over with white hairs. and
showing touches of black and white in
ite trimming. make a most effective frock.
but the average woman fights shy Of red
gowns heca,Ia. they are so uncompromising.
They do not combine readily with other
wardrobe items. and they are too striking
The sun., 1901-09-29

soils before anything el~e and makes the
whole waist look pss-e
In dark, s~ryiC,ahle Colors. with the hight
e,Iinp~@ and collars To- brighten them.
vaisis on this model should 10 MOS, do
slrnhle items w. wardrobe wash fan.
nrl which j. new and - warranted n'ither
20 fade nor 10 shrink j. finding favor for
waists this fall In" cplorr. a. ~ the case
In all wash hano~ls, leave son~s hing to be
c~-ir~d. hut IN" material coms~ In very
s,ylish hlach aud white ririr~- aud hgurr-.
Witch should solve th~ problem 81 light
cplor,d waste thrt NAV H. worn r-cklcrsly
without thuurhi of -oihns th~m.
Heavy whitc lrngaiin". ~unhroider~i
in larg- hlark a 49, b. uu. 10 tho inu-t at
irnriiVc shiTi -vaif uIa'~uais laii B. Co. 10
foui,d only iu a '~w inu-v- gh"re The plain
ls-ngaliue ha. iu--'l tough. and embroidered
nUs's-d velvet AMI Nc',, teen, and p.Aan
rSrrdurov arr ALL Tsuruinr With 10" slur-
xAisi GIT. aud the Nelvsse~n aftd corduroy
ave durable tla. a. q ilifr s.uursy
IN. fancy fuf ve.vvi~. NsIVcisrus and
r>rfduroy do--s nui stop a. siift vai-i.
Mhoi- ~sikus SALTS q cpf,iufuN aod vel
,.se-rn ~. truch in sVtisns-s. ant have
%. o. ur--ti- though % b. otss-i .sfl ~is- -
,N~g ever taFt a. t-trn ani ~rnssilrTs~i
a. = cloih s~s.fuftr
A. fof sh~ vslVcis. tlsrT~ ts ~ at-ruline
the facs thar Nslves EuSus aFv, uuo< ncfe,
dsfnrcly 10 mode Iss are~-nHAAef
The sun., 1901-09-29

and edged With stitched bands Of smooth
black cloth and has a deep collar falling
hat from the base Of the throat FAR over
the shoulders This collar u bordered
with the stitched bands and also has an
applique design Of tho cut smooth cloth.
heavily stitched. Above this cape collar
is an Aiglon collar of black velvet embroid-
cred in silver and lined with silver -embroid-
cred green velvet. The belt Is of black
velvet and silver and the jacx~t fa-tens
with huge silver buttons.
The very rough cloth coats In exceedingly
fine quality are decidedly the most chic OF
the fall and winter coats II one leaves furs
out % the question, hut for -ome resson
or other few of the shops have such coats
ready made TO show. and one sss-> them
only In models imported 10y the most ki.o~-
ing tailOrs and dressmaker-.
In tho realm ~ ready made coats the
woman who has not J,ino~sgue proportions
10 likely Ia encounter trying snaxs A
jaunty short coat seems a. rare rs the
dcdo. in spite Of the fact the Partisan
fashion journals picture fascinating Russian
blouses and little ~nats with short skirts
OF merely tab baoks.
few shott fur coats one dOe~ see In tho
shops. but the cloth coats present weary
waste Of three-quarter lengths that are
impossible for anv woman saVe the one
who has length of lirib Some 81 the long
skirted coats are very fetching for those
To whom they happen 20 be becomins
but the wise woman who's" incte. are lev
The sun., 1901-09-29
ROYALTY ~ tITOS.
Queen Alr,andr. and the Dow sger Crar'na
Are thaun~uses.

Royal women have the motor craze Ia
violent form. and half the feminine Royal
Highnc.s-~ ~ Europe are spinning around
their kingdoms In automobiles.
Queen Alexandra IL a most enthusiastic
chaureuse. and has given the mania to
the Dowager Czarina The English Queen
has had a car exactly like her own made
for her sister. and the two royal ladies
talk motor inces~an,y and have spent
The sun., 1901-09-29

Fro1r ~ Rasfar l'gH'ap Trarse-tpf
I cav. said m hus u. man - the dst~r.
tive some fellow has hT-n reIsF~.~nung hiu-
s-lf - collegtor 10 our. Ns has hesn tak
me N Fuure tuousy than anv tee men ~ have,
snd ~aHi him colla'~i A. auiosly a. ysa
ear
an ush, ~ hsv- him IN iail In lees than
. v~~s
1.rest scou. man I don't v.nt . DSs
kim In ysil I want % sAssss ~,
The sun., 1901-09-29

satin. makes q wonderful visiting and re-
caption toilette and there are shades of
green thai are narvelously beautiful In
velvet. The EMERALD and sapphire tints
are, too. much used for velvet costumes.
and then there is. first, last and always.
the popular black and white
The Louis coat and skirt with en-
broidered walstcoat apd lace ruffes. ir a
good model for tho velvet costumes but
clinging Empire gowns. and short coat or
Russian blouse effects are equally liked.
The two dinner gowns shown In the cuts
do not need explanation. save as regards
materials The one H. Of finely tucked
voile with strips of Pompadour ribbon
The other. Of chiffon over satin, trimmed
with lace applique and black velvet ribbon
The sun., 1901-09-29

quoted above says that tho velvet gown
10 in Parts. a. ubiquitous a. the zibeline
stt.s, gown and the nd hat, and that no
woman with prtensions to fashion can
L. without on" this winter.
Nothing save the -oftest and most pliable
Of velve, should bc used Cheap velvet
l. probably the worst invest nent a woman
can make and even velvet Of the hest
quality has "A vicious way 81 growing shiny
and creased and spotted upon slight provo
cation. II l. material for the woman
~ many gowns. but the chances arr that
the woman of few gowns will not. this
season. be practical enough 60 resist II
A velvet gown of soft silvery gray. al
most As mstrous and plisble a. liberty
The sun., 1901-09-29

much q 'hrir Ir-a~n.iprr visit IN 'h"ir
aufutnnls'i-
Ons rlval laiy has how-V~T. - h~r
far- .ferulY Again-' the hors-ls-s cafFtag~.
aiHl even -. hs-f Isrviuuite - The point
- .tatafirf M "a tmpr,-- Eugen,e
hsss- tho V~fy -lshi a nsotoF car Ard
tays q irvuats~ her. ~b-a driving, 10 pAs-
css -assises ~
The sun., 1901-09-29

srd rolling sailor hrirn h-r'aih ~ velvet
snd silk rr..,s cucirlr- The hrin. rising
"a tho top 80 tlI~ crowr in ~" lack. lrfr
u rr-ris n lauai ~lf' inw ~ pann- v~lv'f
1hs rrs.-s -hat,- froW vcllpv uchr- through
ysilows orarrr and rruwr- 'u hr''~
thsi t> y'rv deep and t'" v-lV~i lso~ ~
prSs,,,r-. ii5a .ls-.is.-i .f.n,ts - fi-s ru--.s
Tksss ras-- Fsai iol hafs arr amnuf tho
Wa chnrtf q ~ ils autumn "tT-stu,eni-.
fun haNe ts-Tu afifs~-ssful 'hAi tfE'fs
L. "a ng~r ~ fnHu 10 lur fuH rlstufuun
It.e fnnsf atfrarfiaf rf th-fn v Ts-fllat@
go - ~lts fsl $40 lnns tap in -ailrf
shnt-s pnh hkrr,lt rlhae lu1tn Aruuud
ths at ftIrs v~tris ~ vh1e cfNlsh f,fss-s
sra q "a Il islsck sfl,s-i tll. latter IsA--ine
throufh sliis a. So hrtul. 81 No t~cA 800
Sxtas ln 4 ArG. rst l.lv tils' fan. ov~' 80
kaH Tllt ~. - vtl i.rvafd, s gau'.l
The sun., 1901-09-29

b be advisable for the woman who has
few gowns and does not want those few
% be 30 aggressive that every one will
remcmb~r them and know how often abe
vears them.
Word comes from Paris that rcd In q
prevailing color In the autumn street frocks
there and that no Partisan woman can
breathe easily al the present moment
unles- she owns a red hat Hats 81 soft
shaggy rcd felt are trimmed with pann-
velvet, glowing velvet Roses shading from
brightest scarlet TO crimson 20 deep that
Il In almost black. Scarlet geraniums
are favored too. and red dahlias are used
With good eject Artificial autumn leaves
snd berries are successfully introduced.
not only upon these red hats. but slso upon
other hats more sombre. and cluster Of
them will make many summer hat pre-
Oeutable for October wear
One color that was conspicuous last
eeAson II little se~n this fall. Turquoise
blue has for some reason or other Fallen
from Partisan grace. The other shades
Of hight blue are much In evidence, the
cornhower blues are ~ numerous ~ ever
and there 10 q new shade called sapphire.
which IL almost ~ popular as the greens,
but turouoisr IL out of favor
Tho yellow. ochre. and full orange ttnts
arv used sparingy on many of the street
Rowps and hats, and combine effectively
With some OF the browns. blues and green's
A stunning hat made for wear With q warm
ochr~ brown cloth l. OF felt OF the color of
che cloth. The shape has a low crown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
IRRIGATION BILL.

The representative of western states
in congress have agreed on an irriga-
tion bill. The bill provides that the
receipts from the sale of public lands
in the arid and semi-arid states and
territories shall constitute an arid land
reclamation fund, to be used for the
construction by the national govern
ment of storage reservoirs and irriga-
tion works, and that the lands so
brought under irrigation shall be sold
IN small farms to actual settlers 1udcr
the homestead act, each farm not 10
exceed eighty acres.
The settlers are to have five years
to reclaim their lands. and on final
proof pay IS per acre. The moneys
thus received are turned back into the
fund to be Immediately used over
again under the direction of the secre-
tary of the interior.
The irrigation works are ultimately
turned over to the settlers, except the
reservoirs, which are reserved as pub
lie works. Existing settlers having
sufficient water supply can secure
water rights on the same terms. Ben
eflciai use is made the basis of the
measure, and the limit of the right to
use water is provided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
A NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN ON THE
NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

A change of schedule for departure
of train No. 6 from Chicago on the
Nickel Plate road, provides conven-
lent express train for Fort Wayne,
Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland, Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York City, Bos-
ton and. all points east, leaving Chi
cago daily at 1920 p. m., reaching New
York City at $50 second morning,
Boston 10:O7 second morning; also all
other points east of Buffalo on same
time as heretofore. Sleeping car open
for reception Of passengers to retire at
their convenience, after $50 p. NJ. "a
Daily train from Chicago at 1926
q. n. reaches New York City following
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Boston. at
.5::20 Daily train from Chicago at
2;30 ID. N. reaches New York at 7:35
p. I'm. next day. II Through Vestibuled
sleeping car. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining car s. on Individual club
meal plan ranging in price rom 35c
to $1.Ol,. No excess fares on. any
train of the Nickel Plate road. S3s q. n Il. II
& Chicago depot. Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue, on the Elevated Loop.
For further information write John Y.
Callahan general agent, III Adams
street, Chicago. II ~, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
ADDS A DOLLAR. AN ACRE.

Out in the western part of North
Dakota where once the ranchman and
farmers burned corn stalks in the
kitchen stove in summer and had one
man constantly on detail in winter 10
twist hay and feed it into the big
sheet-iron heater, they now have fuel
so cheap as to rouse the jealousy of
city populations five hundred miles
nearer the Pennsylvania coal fields.
One mine in far western North Dakota
presents a. face of coal so easy of ac
cess that quart of powder recently
put in by a farmer brought down sixty
tons of coal which the farmers and
ranchmen hauled away for the haul
ing. This is free mine. It costs
nothing to the man with a shovel and
wagon. In many parts of North Da-
kota and over into Assiniboine, Can
ada, the Ignite fields extend. A dol
lar and a half per ton on track or a
dollar at the mines mouth is a very
common price in this coal territory,
while, at no point in North Dakota is
the cost of fuel much more than NOM
inal. This item has added more than
tillable section Of the state.-Comme er-
cial West.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
TERM OF, DISTRICT COURT
Term of District Court for Burleigh
County Convened at the Court
House This Morning.
Few Criminal Cases on the Calendar
Smoky Case Will Probably
Come up Tomorrow.
Several Civil Cases Occupying the At
tention of the Court at the
Session Today.

The term of the district court for
Burleigh county was convened at the
court house this morning, Judge Win
chester presiding, with panel of jur-
ors in attendance There is not
much business to be transacted at the
term. There are only three or four
civil cases for trial. and one criminal
case, that against Frank Smoky, who
is charged with abetting the escape of
John O'Neill from the county Jail
some weeks ago. The particulars of
this case are familiar, and Smoky was
held for trial in preliminary examina-
tion. The case will probably be taken
up tomorrow.
This morning a jury was impaneled
in the case of Newman VS.. Erickson.
This is an appeal from justice court
in a suit involving $40, alleged to be
due the plaintiff from the defendant
for boarding two children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
MOST SUCCESSFUL RAID.
sR,licy King" Of New York Gathered
In by Anti-vice Agents.

New York, Dec. 14.-Agents of the
.Anti-Policy society and the Society fer
the Prevention OF Crime conducted the
most successful. raid ever made in New
York late Thursday afternoon, arrest
Ing Albert J. Adams, known as the
"policy king" and his manager, Adolph
Jantzen, three of his confidential menS
Including brotlher-in-law Of Devery.
and 12 employees.
The raids were four In number and
were so unexpected that the men were
taken while at work and a large
amount of gambling paraphernalia was
seized. One trunk was stuffed full of
policy, sheets. Desks and safes were
broken open and books and papers
taken. Letters were found addressed
to Adams signed by we'll known poll
ticians, showing that the business of
the policy ring was a secret possessed
by many.
From filed stateme ents it was learned
hat the profits for the last four years
averaged not less than S1,200.000. Ad-
ans admits that he is worth several
millions, but denies that he made his
money at policy.
The prisoners were released on bail
in sums varying from S1,50O to $4,000
each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16

elements Of prosperity, no matter how
much compensation growers may re-
ceive in better prices, nor how much
the loss may be counteracted by bus
mess activity in other directions. True
prosperity is based ON abundance not
scarcity.
, The reaction may not be pleasant,
but it will be beneficial. =, Readjust-
ment is necessary to changed condi-
tions. The United States is still en-
joying great prosperity, particularly
in certain sections; but the progressive
movement is less uniform than six or
twelve months ago, the crest of the
wave has been reached in some quar-
ters, and recessions are due if we are
to have a healthy stock market and
active and substantial mercantile
markets, There are signs that the
market leaders appreciate these facts,
and that the downward tendency is
being assisted by manipulation. When
the market has been tested, the weak
spots discovered and new blood and
new capital admitted, we may expect
a recovery. But the upward turn is
not yet in sight and stocks are likely
to be good sale on all sharp rallies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
SCANDAL IN FRANCE.
Officer Disciplined for criticising Navy
in Recent Publication |%% $I5S


in Recent Publication. &
New York, Dec. 14.--Ihe Paris cor
respondent OF The Times says that
Maurice DeNaison, the author of a book
called Lies Maritimes," has been
brought up before beard of inquiry
at Brest and has been reformed" (dis
charged from the service). The am
noun cement of this increased the Paris
sale Of the book 10000 copies. The
work is written with a certain alert
ness and native talent for obserTa-
ton, but betrays the caricaturist's
point OF view. 1t has some artistic
merit. > @F%
1T is" says the correspondent, 'Iong
since any French government Office has
been SO scandahzed as has been the
ministry of marine by Les Maritimes.'
The work owes it's success to the bit
ter1less with which the ways and man
ners of the navy are attacked and the
hbeaous frankness with which the
chiefs of the navy, notably Admiral
Fournier, are dealt with .-
The author is only % years old and
has been in the navy since 1891. He
wrote a book while he was a member
of the torpedo school.
ALI Devaison's comrades take the
thing seriously as treason and even
outsiders feel that it called for d;scip-
Gnary measures. :: - ,.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
FAvoRAeLE HEponr ORDERED.
Hepburn Canal Bill Recommended by
Committee.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The house
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce, at it's first meeting, voted
to favoraibly report the Hepburn bill
providing for the construction of the
Nicaragua canal. Representative
Fletcher (Minn.) was the only mem
ber voting against reporting the bill.
Before the vote was taken several
amendments were proposed, One, by
Mr.. Adamson (Ga.) was agreed to, pro-
vidfng that the expenditure of SO ,o00.-
coo, as provided by the bill, shall be
made on warrants signed by the pres
dent OF the United States. Other
amen ndments, fixing maximum and
minimum depth for the canal, were
voted down the desire being DO retain
the original form Of the Hepburn bill
as near as possible. Chairman Hep
burn was directed to urge the measure
10 consdd deration and q vote In the
house at the. earliest nrasficahle fiuaa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
EASTERNERs AFTER IRON ORE.
Negotiations Under Way for the Sale
of a Minnesota Mine.

Duluth, Dec. 14-Tt is learned from
an authoritative source THAT an East
ern syndicate is negotiating for the
purchase of the Arcturus iron property
in Itasca county, situated 18 miles
northeast of Grand Rapids.
The property, which consists of 1850
acres, is now optioned to George W.
Wallace of Duluth, for $600,000 and
the negotiations are being made
through him at the present time. The
owners of the Arcturus property are
st. Cloud men, principally, and they
have held it for many years. The Arc
turus was exploited to some extent in
the early days of the Western Mesaba.
The syndicate that is after the Arc
turus has plans for putting in equip
ment to the value of $150,O0O for de-
yeloping and operating the mines.
Seventeen million tons of ore have
been shown up already by Mr.. Wal
lace and the indications are that the
deposit is much greater than that, for
the limits of it have never been ascer-
tanned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
CHANGE OF FRONT.
Venezuelan Press Now Attacking the
United States.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Dec.
14.-There has been a halt in the ex-
change OF communicate between
Germany and Venezuela owing to the
publication in the newspapers of Car
acas Of cable dispatches from the
Unated States setting forth that the
government ait Washington will not
oppose any steps which Germany may
take to enforce her rights in Vene-
zuela, with the exception of preventing
the annexation of Venezuelan terri
tory. AS a result the newspaper at
tacks On Germany have ceased, but
semi-ofhcial newspapers are now at
tacking the United States, saying that
Washington. in authorizing Germany
to take action in her dispute with
Venezuela, looks upon the latter coun-
try as being part of the territory of the
United States.
1t is believed here that Germany. at
the end of the present month, will take
steps to obtain a due acknowledgment
of her claims for S2,C0O.O,J arising
from losses sustained by German citi-
Zens during the last revolution here
anu disallcwed by venezr ala who an
swered last year that Germany should
present her claims before the special
Venezuelan courts appointed to pass
upon such matters. But Germ ny, the
United States. Great Britain and
France refused to appeal to these
courts. Italy was obliged to present
her claims to the Venezuelan courts.
The claim of the Disconto bank of Ber-
lin will probably be included in the
claims presented by Germany.
The situation in Venezuela is criti-
cal and fears are expressed of a gem
eral uprising there in January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
FINANCIAL SUNNI larry

New York, Dec. 16.-Amalgamated
copper was the center of attraction on
the stock exchange today. It was
said that the dividend would be either
cut to. a per cent quarterly or passed
entirely. The stock was sold in large
blocks and made a new low figure.
The balance of the list was strong.
Money firm at per cent. Barring
tight money we would probably see
the market break away from the de-
pressing influence of the decline in
copper, shares. Business is good and
the = country is prosperous. Good
stocks are purchase. We will have
a boom in January. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-16
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The deadlock over the presidency of
the National Base Ball league is still
unbroken.
Captain J. J. Meyler of the engineer
corps, U. S. A., died at his home at
Newark, N. j., Friday.
The senate has confirmed the nom
nations of Charles Fl. Darling of Yer
mont to be assistant secretary of the
navy, and C. H. Egbert of Illinois con-
sui at Durango, Mex
The marriage of Miss Helen Hay,
daughter of the secretary of state, and
Mr.. Payne Whitney of New York will
occur Thursday, Feb. 6, at the Church
of the Covenant in Washington.