davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-12-14

the edge Of the jacket which is trimmed
also with passementcrie bands. The belt
is Of green velvet.
Biscuit -rolorcd broadcloih forms another
costume, with black velvet girdlc bell with
ends which are a combination Of velvet and
pssscmenterie fringe at the back. The
collar is edged with black fur and the skirt
with hip yoke, falls in plaits below.
A very popular mode Of trimming with
lace and fur is shown on another cloth gown
with tucked skirt. This ono-inch band Of
heavy lace, either with or without the fur.
is very much employed. and especially
effective with the 2.belne and cloth COM
binations.
The short skir,ed gown gains in Parisan
favor every day. a. the craze for walking
increases. so there is every reason to believe
that the skirt which gracefully clears the
ground will be universally worn Ia the street.
The Parisian short skirt, however, is made
with abundant fulness around the hem, ac-
complished with plaits or a shaped hounce
usually the former. as shown In one of the
illust rated models trimmed with bands of
cloth.
Bands Of fur decorate another costume
for walking or skating.
One thing which makes the Paris inns
short skirt a succe /, her petticoat, which
is almost as long a., her gown, with just
enough difference TO keep it from showing
below. II is not only long enough. but it is
full enough, too, which IL another important
element in the success Of short skirt.
II j. cut wit n special fare at tho hem
The sun., 1902-12-14

The short blouse with or without shoulder
capc- is the most becoming style Of coat
for this SKIRT, while with the longer. more
dressy skirts the longer coats are worn
Ono model shown in IA" la,l cut j. of white
cloth closely ijt ed and trimmed with white
cloth applique on pale blue panne. The
edge, ar" stitched with buc silk and the
narrow collar i Of chinchilla.
On" thing which make, the firs so much
nor" b.au'i.ul now than over before is the
artistic way IN vuicu they are made up.
Whether th"v are in trimming or entir
garments. Tie result J. tn" >arne as to The
art of preparing aud getting them into
shape.
Barring ,h" tlrhiug and shirring. every
tIing which j. done wlth cloth is applied TO
FUR MDus sc!in' d" sole gowns trimmed
with fur have ceased TO ba surprises and
the pelt j. sewn on a. deity a. if u were
ribbon Chinchlla and squirrel are cs-
peciaily effective on the colored MOUSSE
lines in,"t will cr,1n or black lace
Fur AMI tul' arr also combined in vari-
ous WAYS on our hat~ evening gowns and
evening clo1ke On" Of the last in shirred
tulla j. Ga"koi all over with ermne tails
and lined with silk AMI plain crmne. Chir-
fon evening cloakS are virttier fancy
and may b. treated in the namo manner
IT," new idea of covering cloth with
chiffon noted before in these columns
finds expression again and again among
the now mni"l-. ona of which. in gray, is
charmingly trimmed with two bands of
squirrel al the hem. the space between
them filed in with tucks Colored en-
broidory on the gray chiffon fills in this
space very effectively.
Gray chiffon lace and fur, form the blouse
and tho sleeves are of cloth drapcd with
chiffon, Pale biscuit cloths are also made
The sun., 1902-12-14

Melba and Nine, Ternina are other we'll
known singers who have dwelt there
Nine. Nordica is at the Holland House
and has never returned to the Majestic
since the proprietor refused to allow her
husband to carry goulasch bought at an
outside restaurant up the back stairs.
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink. accompanied this
year by her husband. Paul Schumann,
is again at the Belviderr, whore she has
lived every year since she came first to this
country and became the mother Of George
Washington Schumann-H Heink in that hotel.
Nine. Homer. lives with her husband
and her two children. including the young
lady who just came into the world in an
apartment house uptown, but she has
lived there for two years and cannot. there
fore: be said TO have followed the example
Of Nine, Gadski,
Nine. Seygard is one of the musical
colony at the Marlborough, where FRITZ
Schefi and her husband, Herr Won BARGE.
leben, and NJ. Gilbert and his family are
also guests,
Albert Alvarez has an apartment with
his family overlooking Central Park. An
ot her tenor who keeps house with his family
l. Thomas Salignac. He has teen in New
York so long that he is quite at home here.
George Anthes lives with his wife at tho
Majestic, which has acquired a vogue
Andreas Dippel lived there for several
seasons.
Signor Mancinelli is at the Navarro and
Signor Scotti is again at the Majestic.
wherc ne has friends who prevent him
from becoming homesick.
Emilio de march, has been settled for
two years al the Dunmore ard IL Guard
do Reszke never deserts the Gilsey Iouse
even when Jean is not there.
Signor Campana1 who makes HE homo
permanently in New York. lives in On
apartment on the upper West Sido. WI oh
he leaves only for lis concert toure or lis
summer home AZ Spring Lake. David
bispham has an apartment IN w" koyaton,
while Anton Van Rooy clings to the Cam
bridge.
Other members OF the company Live In
The sun., 1902-12-14
LACE .MITTS,
A Fashion In Pa ris Most Becon,ing % slim
and Dainty Hands.

The lace mitts which are now 90 much
the vogue for evening wear in Paris ara
making headway slowly here. Some OF
them made Of real lace cost as much as
Sl20 pair In Paris.
One drawback to their general accep.
tance here is the association Of lace mitts
with old age in the minds of most persons. In
Paris they are worn by young girls, who
are never allowed TO put on anything but
white.
Some of the handsomcst of the real lace
mitts are black and reach TO the shoulder
bands. '
rev OF them arc seen at the opera, al
though they have begun to sppear Their,
convenience, especially at dinners, ha q
uoh" much 70 compensate for the fact tina n
they are becoming TO only the slimmestl
dain'ios' hands
The sun., 1902-12-14

numhler quarters. Here are boarding
houses especially intended for the choriste eI ; :,
which languish during the summer months
and first look jaunty again when the opera
season opens.
Natura ly their rates are not high, when
the average pay for the chorus and ballet
is only SIS a week. but they manage TO
keep their clientele year after year and
accommodate themselves to the curious
hours which the chorus singers must keep
The sun., 1902-12-14

menterie, and a gray cloth with sealskin
aouncc and coat supplemented by an ermine
collar over brown velvet, and brown velvet
undersleoves A pretty coat 10 wear with
any gown is of black velvet with deep
collar Of Irish lace edged with chinchilla.
In the next cut is a costume which shows
one mode Of using narrow fur bands with
fancy braid, which j. elaborate in appear
ancc il not in price. Bands of baby lamb
are inset in another costume of gun metal
gray cloth which in stitched bands finishes
the edges. Tassels Of gray and silver are
the finish
Pale gray velvet forms another costume
with a band of squirrel at the hem, and a
The sun., 1902-12-14

- ,ho st,ir, 90 o'.i", ha.na '.'S ,o ...e he"i
A. 80 '-' VI 'ur 'r''h
~. , "" f''' n' cor
a. ,'o', Wv. "a, 't."S1 VI ,"''s 'a'is'
W ,ou ,''', ~ w ''''o ",'''ou' 'he
-, NV 49, :" - =. :, ~ wv. wv. ... ~. Va the e''us'
'ou' Ui"s t"e '"h VINO can
oo7'u''o ''a" .,'' ou' 'ns ''''o
po"'o euss' ree io' 'he nan worn
naua'' o Soa,' ani 'no N.ive' sA''t can
"''u soou wv ~ ''''e''e"' 'he'e
ar' 'su.e"ine ica'u'cS ABOUT eAlra'a-
The sun., 1902-12-14

silk, which X sometimes embroidered down
the front edges, like the cloth coats.
Fur lined with fur il another elegance
Sealskin lined with squirrcl j. one variation
and then there are sable pclerines lined
with ermine.
The kimona-shaped sralskn garment is
The sun., 1902-12-14

band around the edge. is very effective
Bands of black broadtail are used in soma
Of the cloth gowns, with a braid finish or
stitched bands of cloth on the ed ge
The moGe Of sewing heavy lace on fur
and combing the fur through the meste
is one Of the season's farcies, and giyes
the effect of embroidery on fur. You see
this all around the edge Of a chinchilla
cape, a garment, by tho way, which seems
TO he coming into favor again. One i'm
portant garment Of tAi- sort has a pointed
hood of lace run with a silver thread,
and extending down ia" front with long
stole ends
An elegant "in'cr costume is black
velvet skirt with a bnby lamb bolcro lavishly
decorated with black pl~sencnte!ir and
finished with an ermiEe collar, or worn
with long errniEe tipPct, one Of the new
The sun., 1902-12-14

lace on a sable coat is shown in the illus
tration. in company with another coat Of
baby lamb with a white baby lamb collar
trimmed with lace.
The sun., 1902-12-14

the modish thing at the moment and the
squirrel lining shows around the edges of
the revcrs and collar of ermine about two
inches. Here we have three kinds OF fur
in one garment. but the combination is
attractive all the same.
A very smart blouse coat OF sable has an
attached circular skirt opening up to the
waist line at the back, and girdle belt OF
brown velvet covered with beads and steel
nail heads. Tho wide rcvers collar which
quito covers tho shoulders Is cut around
the edge in battlement- shaped slashcs.
Pretty shawl-shaped collars Of squirrel
are also slashed in this way, with frill OF
lace sot underneath. These are made both
with and without stol. ends. the latter style
being especially attractive for young
women.
The use Of handsome heavy guipurs
The sun., 1902-12-14

And whit" a'd .,rty witn any kind OF ma
terial, however delicate in texture
Chiffon and lace net are not 40 delicate
for fur trimmings and n fine quality Of
squirrel or gray chiffon with gray tint, I'd
white lace Is a most cnrilhlr combnat ion
for a drcssy COSTUME
Squirrel coat, have en- n collars. or if
il is broad collar there may bc band Of
the squirrel snapeI on the upper edge in
. curved line. fer fin'sh. The two fure
fitting in tngclh"" IN M, wGy make most
elective collars AID cuLs White broad.
The sun., 1902-12-14

tail Is also used In combination with
squirrel.
Entire gowns are made Of black broad
tail. the skirt very close fitting. farinp
well at the hem and linel throughout with
satin. The coat in blouse. or box form,
may have a deep collar Of chinchilia or one
The sun., 1902-12-14

until the season Nanes. Yet absolute con-
hdence in them must be tempered from
time to time with rumors Of things to come
and that delightful feeling of relief that
You really have few blessed weeks In
which 10 enjoy the clothes il has cost such
trouble 10 get. cannot be- unalloyed hap
pnsss after all.
However. with the exhausting, absorbing
pursuit after Chri-tmas pres ants on hand,
distant rurnors have very little effect and
the modes in sight are the only things i
8ny importance.
Furs and fur trimmed garments are Of
special interest now that wintry weather
II really here, and it i, more noticeable than
ever that white fur especially ermine and
The sun., 1902-12-14

baby amo. i a leading feat ure of trimmings.
On drcSsy gowns of pale gray silk and
chiffon, or crepe d" chine and chiffon er-
mna Is shown n its best a. a decoration
For the light -,olorcd modish gown. gray
RANKS next to white in popularity, and,
trimmed with erm,no, it j. grand mode indeed
band Of crmn". ,haped in some form on
the upper e1y", m X very smart finish
at the hem. Narrow straight bands Of
fur edging a wil" hInl of lace insertion
are ano' her popular form of using it.
Fur has not b ,"n 80 fashionable in many
year, As it j. TINS season and the charmir G
Possibilities OF white fur are multiplied
again AMI again one secret Of the gray
squirrels surr'ss i the iSa of white fur
In comb!nat ion, 20 an IA" changes are
rung on tn" bending OF gray and white
The sun., 1902-12-14
FUR in HIGH FAVOR.
1t Appears Now on Gowns
of Every Sort.
WHOLE COSTUMES MADE OF II.
Pretty Fancies Worked Out
Wi h 1t for Trimmings.

white Fur Especially In FashiOn-Combina.
tions Of Lace and Light stuHs With
Fur-'owns of Black Broadtaii-Hand.
some Winter Costumes Of Veiyet--Re.
deeming Features Of the ExtravaEance
Of the MGdcs Pretty shoulder wraps
The Cloth GOwns-ShOrt skirts
In Paris-The Embroideries IN Fashion.
Despite the fact that the varied demands
OF dress are prominently in evidence just
now. there is very little which Is really
now in the market. Fashions have been
put aside for the moment and Christmas
shopping has u'urpei their place In the
interest Of all womlnkind
The modes Wa nave will abide with us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
FUN FOR THE DINNER TABLE

Suggestions by Which a Hostess Can
"Nake'' Conversation.
A hostess always finds that it re-
conversation rolling while her guests
are at table than any other time. The
following suggestions may prove OF
value as an ice breaker:
To each guest give a card on n side
Of which is a dainty pen and ink
sketch of some vegetable, an artistic
bunch Of celery, lettuce Or fruit. On
the opposite side have the heading:
"How SOME OTHER PEOPLE ATE"
Below have the following statements,
the descriptions to be answered By
words ending in "ate:"
No. 1 never ate alone-Associate.
No. 2 never ate with his superiors-
Subordinate.
No. 3 ate very daintily-Delicate.
No. 4 ate in the most lusty way-In.
vigorate.
No. 5 ate like somebody else-Imi-
tate.
No. 6 ate so that he constantly grew
WOrse-DeteriOrate.
No. Z ate II high places-Elevate.
No. 8 ate in a way that compelled at
tention-Fascinate.
No. 8 ate with other representatives
Delegate.
No. 10 ate with the politicians-Can-
didate.
No. II lever ate today what he could
leave until ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No. IL ate 80 that his food was well
Observation-Disclosures,
No. 10 ate more than was necessary
Exaggerate.
No. IA was always the last one to eat
.-Terminate.-What to Eat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
Untrustworthy Man,

Mabel must say that for absolute
uD trustworthiness there's nothing like
q man.
Kate = Why, what makes you say
that?
Mabel-Well. you remember when /
rejected MI. Bullfnch about three
weeks ago?
Kate-Yes.
Mabel-Well. he said he should GER
tainly pine away and die and / should
be his murderess. Now / just met him
In the street walking with another girl,
and actually | believe the fellow has
gained twenty pounds in weight.-Ex-
change. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
EsTRAY NOTICE.
A. T. Witness.

Taken up at my place three and one
half miles south of Bismarck, eleven
head OF horses. Four dark brown
mares, three with white stripe on fore
head down to nose; one with white
star on forehead, no brand. weight
1900 pounds; two 3-year-old dark
brown mares; one gray yearling and
one light bay yearling branded
on left shoulder; one red gelding 9
year-old branded JE; one bay pony
with white stripe on nose, two white
hind feet; one brown mare with white
on front and hind foot on left side, tail
cut short, branded on left shoulder O
Owners can have the same by proving
property and paying charges.
J.. D. MCDONALD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
THE DULUTH & SOUTH SHORE.

The Duluth & South Shore COM
pany has recently materially improved
its train service. OF the two e
trains put on General Agent Adson
says they are equal to the finest. The
officials Of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic road have given various in
timations Of their aggressive policy
and with these new trains in service
will be in a still better position to de-
mand the company's share in the pas
sengar traffic to the east. The move
will do much to increase the roads
popularity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
HERUIsM AT A FIRE.
The Result When Neither Girl Would
Climb Down First.

1uG UCBuxH vWhen NelIncT VIII ~ OuxU
Climb Down First.
Not long ago a hotel was partially
burned and was the scene of some SEN
sational escapes as well as Of more
than one death. A young woman was
telling Of her experiences on that
night, when she and a friend occupied
q room on the third floor. They had
been talking until a late hour, when
they were startled by the cry of "Fire!"
1--WE jumped up," said the girl, land
rushed to the door. Flames filled the
corridor. The elevator shaft and the
fire escapes were quite cut off from us,
and nothing remained for the people
on our side but to use the windows.
AS Kate and I stared out at the red
glow in horror n or two people pass
ed the windows. letting themselves
down by the ropes. We looked out at
them, dazed for a moment, and the
crowd below shouted, Don't jump!
Then my brain cleared. 1 am pretty
good at climbing, and somehow the
idea of my being injured never enter
ed my head. I said to Kate: Quick!
Take the rope and let yourself down!
Kate turned to me and said quietly,
but firmly: Il am stronger than you.
You 60 first
81 WON'T said l, with insinuating
contempt. You know I can always
take care of myself
81 shan't go first said Kate.
"Then we both lost our tempers.
Kate I said, your chief fault always
was o%bstinacy.'
"tOh,' said she in whitening scorn,
and you're not at all obstinate, stay
ing up here to burnt
"One form after another passed the
window. The flames shone brighter
than ever. I was furious at Kate and
she at me. We shook our fists at each
other. The crowd shouted, Don't
Jumps" and I shrieked back at them:
I'm not going to jump, you idiots! It's
Hates faultv
Really, when I think Of the names
we called each other, standing there
with death creeping closer every mo-
ment. I blush. The crowd yelled fran.
tically. 7 won't go first! I shouted at
Kate.
81 won't stir an inchr she shrieked
at me.
"tThen we'll diev T cried melodra.
matically. III
Don't be a fool! Take the rope!
she yelled.
"tNor I shouted. Just then there
was a great shove at the door, and the
iremen shouted in the corridor, It's all
outY Kate and ] fell. into each others
arms Historically. We vowed never
to speak Of Jul idiocy, but we have 6
sense Of humor. and so we've both told
the story Of u heroism."-New Yorl
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
Economical.

A good story is related Of an English
theatrical manager who. by thrift and
hard work, had amassed a fortune.
Previous to the production Of one
play the stage carpenters had to repair
a trap, and the head carpenter went to
the manager and informed him that it
could not be done in the dark.
"Well, Lad. thee won't have t. gas"
answered the manager. Here, TAX
this and buy a candle"
And he handed him a %halfpenny.
The carpenter pleaded that they
wanted two in order to get sufficient
light.
"How long will t job TAX thee?'
asked the manager.
about ten minutes" was the reply.
''Then. cut t candle in two," was the
answer "Thee won't have any more
money"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarThoea- Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
B The MISUNDERSTANDING
To Minneapolis andESt. Paul
Ssssaa and Chicago. 80 go
Four trains daily to Chicago.

Four trains daily to Chicago.
Badger State Express leaving st.
Paul every morning at $50 latter ar
rival of Northern Pacific and Great
Northern trains) and arriving at Chi
cago at 9:45 p. m. in ample time to
make through connections for the east.
For those desiring to stop yer in
Minneapolis on ST. Paul the evening
trains are available. as follows:
The Fast Mail. arriving at Chicago
at Z a. m.
The Northwestern Limited arriving
at Chicago at $3.50 a. m.
The Atlantic Express arriving at
Chicago at 1925 noon.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
For any further information as to
rates, connections, ETC., apply to your
home agent or address Chas. J. Gray,
P. Q. Box 1916, Winnipeg, Man, OF A.
NJ. Fenton, Dacotah Hotel, Grand
Forks, N. D., travelling agents, until
December Oath.
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
An Emerson rhought.

He who knows that power is in the
soul, that he is weak only because be
has looked for good out of him and
elsewhere and, sc perceiying, throws
himself unhesitatingly on his thought.
instantly rights himself. stands in the
erect position, commands his limbs.
works miracles. just as a who
stands on his feet is stronger than a
nan who stands on his head.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
CALIFORNIA

Grand Canyon Of Colorado by day
light. The tourist sleeping car leav-
ing every Tuesday morning via Chi
cago Great Western Railway enables
you to see this wonderful scenery.
For information and reservation Of
berths inquire Of J. N. storr, city
ticket agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets. St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

No n can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
to disorders of the stomach arise, bill
%iousness, heachache, dyspepsia and
dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If
you wish to avoid these ailments keep
your bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when required. They r so easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
For sale by Beardsley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, MOI b%elching, nor
experiencing nause between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia
it strengthens the. stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hoods. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
First publication Dec. %, 1868
Notice To Creditors.

N the Matter Of the Estate of Sarah M. Vain
: wright, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
George g. Wainwright, administrator Of the
estate OF Sarah M: Wainwright. late of the City
OF Bism arck, in the county of Burleigh and
itors OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after tie
hrst publication of this notice. to said admins
traitor at the Office of Allen & Cochra,le, il the
City OF Bismarck, in said Burleigh county.
Dated Dec. 2Jst, A. d. 1901.
GEORGE c.. WAINWRIGHT,
Administrator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between H.
L. Nicholson and Philip X. Eastman,
under the firm name of H. L. Nicholson
& Co., engaged in the general mer-
chandise business at the town of Will
ton, Mclean couny, North Dakota,
was dissolved on the 1st day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1902, by mutual consent All
debts owing to the said partnership
are to be received by said H. L. Mich
elson, and all demands jon the said
partnership are to be presented to him
for payment.
Dated January Bird. A. D. 1902.
P. K. EASTMAN,
H. L. NICHOLSON.
A. T. PATTERSON, Witness.