davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-12

through the county have been gener-
ally pretty well gathered and it Is not
believed there was muchsfield stuff re-
naming to be caught BY the frost.
William O'Hara: of the Cash Grocery
is announcing some very attractive
prices. in .today's Tribune advertising
columns.
Two companies of soldiers from
Fort Yates left there this morning via
the Washburn line of steamboats,, en-
route to- Fort Keogh, where they have
been transferred.
Mayor Register came in from Min
neapulis last night via the 500 line.
He went down with 3, H. Wilson, who
sent a Shipment Of cattle over the 500
and went on to Chicago.
HE. Jones and Henry, Richholt have
returned from their hunt at Long Lake
with an abundance of ducks and chick
ems. The other members Of the party
remained to do some more hunting.
They report fine sport.
There will be a special meeting OF
Mandan Chapter. R. A. NJ. at fMandan
tomorrow night. A special train will
run from Bismarck to Mandan and re-
turn, leaving Bismarck about 8 o'clock.
All members in Bismarck are invited
to attend.
Superintendent Wilson was in the
city today from jamestown looking
over the work being done about the
depot. The superintendent thinks no
fence will he necessary about the grass
plots in front of the depot, and an ef-
fort. will be made to dispense with fenc-
ing there. If the public will cooperate
with the railroadapeople and endeavol
to keep off the grass.
Billy Gorsuch, Scribe: There will
be a regular meeting of Custer En-.
campment No. 16, i. %. o. F., at Their
ball on Saturday evening, at which i'm.
portant business is to be transacted.
Private Grown of Company M, 21st
Infantry, died this morning at For
Lincoln, of typhoid fever. He served
through the Philippine campaign will
the 21st and there is general regrel
among his comrades at,his death. Hi:
remains will be taken from here K
Worcester, Mass. the home of his rel
atives. He was % years of age.
Wahpeton Globe: E. D. Barber ant
wife and daughter Emily arrived il
Wahpeton Saturday night from Men
tor, Ohio, for a visit with friends ant
relatives. 1t has been sixsyears sine,
Mrs. Barber went east and four year.
since Mr.. Barber left Wahpeton. TIL,
changes in the towns and country ar,
very noticeable to Them eMr. Barbe
Isl engaged in the real estate business
and makes Cleveland his headquarters
Recently he sold a farm of SO acres t.
a steamship magnate for $500 an acre
The gentleman wanted the land for
summer home. The country abou
Mentor and gainesville is very beauti
full, and is being bought up by wealth.
men who wish to build summer home,
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-12
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES TO NEW YORK
Via Nickel Plate road. Tickets on
sale October Bird to 9th inclusive. good
leaving New York not later than o.
tober 14th. Address John Y. Callahan,
general agent, 113 Adams street, Chi
cago, for reservation or sleeping car
space and other information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-12
REGAIN HEALTH.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BHTERS,
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED AT. ONCE-Responsible ladies and
and vicinity. A liberal commission will be
given to the right parties. For further partic-
ulars Y address Nd. Gagnier, lock box 42O,
Fargo, ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-12

EOR SALE-Furniture. carpets, stoves. books
and book cases. Inquire at residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-12
The CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today,63:
Minimum temperature today, 20.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Fairstonight and Saturday; rising tenn
perature, frost inrextreme portion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
An odd Waiter.

The actions of walters are indeed I'M
fashionable The other day 1 went into
smart little restaurant and had
lunch. When time came to pay. dis
covered 1 had only just enough change;
consequently there was no tip for the
waiter. who, of course at this moment
ostentatiously whisked an invisible
crumb from the tablecloth and filed my
glass with fresh ice. I gave him the
exact amount and rose. Did that wait
er leave me there without even touching
the back of my chair or a button of my
coat? Did he eye me with sccrn and
then go in my sight and discuss the in
cident with his fellow walters, leaving
me to get out as best I could? Not a
bit of it With a deep bow, he swept
my chair out of my way, he busted my
coat and handed it TO me; he preceded
nay, he almost ran-in front of me to
open the door, and as he held it open
for me and bowed to the ground he
muttered sweetly, Thank you" Now,
was he laboring under some mistake in
the change or was he merely politely
sarcastic? That is what 1 have been
trying to find out ever since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Rack to WomanIy Things.

Thank goodness, we women are going
back 10 womanly things once more.
With the short skirt disappear the
dumping bulldog shoes, and I think
when they have fairly departed the
chiropodists viii earn less of a living,
for it's an undeniable fact one of those
heavy. mannish lasts does more harm
to a wOman's sensitive foot than all
the high heels and pointed toes ever
did Most women's feet have high
arches, with the exception Of a few
fiat footed creatures who were strong
minded enough TO start what they
called a shoe reform movement and who
also. without meaning to be, were the
inventors by this means Of a stiff joint
ed. dumping walk. You see, it was the
only walk a woman could adopt with
her foot stretched out on one of those
fat boardlike sOles. But that's all over
now. The proper thing this year is not
even a plain tie; it's a colonial shoe.
For evening and dress wear it has a
French heel and to wear with shirt
waist suits it has high military heel,
which is almost as slanting and as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

showed great musical gifts. At an
early age she began to prepare first for
a career as piano teacher, next as plan
list on the concert stage. At the age Of
fourteen she assisted her mother in
teaching music at Ingham college, lie
Roy, n. Y. After two years there she
went to Europe to study. One Of her
instructors was Lebert, whom List
said was the greatest teacher of tech
nique Of his time. Half a dozen years
of the severest study and practice, and
Abby Perkins began her career. One
year of professional life, a year of joy
and success and of artistic triumph
then the girls right arm became use
less. She had practiced herself into
paralysis. And she had spent $4,000
on her musical education,
She was one of those mortals who are
bound to win anyhow. Her career upon
the concert stage was ended. Then in
the days of darkness and despair she
began to think. to ponder and reason as
she had never done before. 1t came to
her that music-music itself-was some
thing deeper, grander, more sacred than
she had ever imagined it. that it was
something to be evolved and used along
with religion for the uplifting Of the
race. It's destiny was not merely to
entertain and please. but actually
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
THE SHORT NECKED GIRL,

sTVIME was when a long, thin neck
was a serious blemish to a wo-
man. Fashion has changed that
First there was an otherwise beautiful
princess who had the elongated neck
TO begin and afterward the additional
disadvantage of having upon it an in
fiammation that left a grievous perma-
nent scar. The poor princess was al
ways obliged to wear something that
hid the scar. so the high dog collar be-
came the fashion. There was an
American young lady, very rich-so rich
that the society and fashion writer's
would fain have called her exquisitely
lovely, and they would have stretched
even two points to call her so-but IN
fortunately she had a neck really to be
compared 30 that of a swan as 70 its
length, and all the people said, What
pity Miss Bilyun has such an awful
neckt" But. Miss Bilyun married a
European prince to help him on in the
world When she went across the sea
to restore his ruined castles and bolster
him up. the people of his principality
where money is not so plentiful as it is
in America. also suddenly discovered
that this long necked princess was
beautiful as a fairy queen. Result Of
the two influences com bined-the alb
normally elongated neck became the
high badge OF beauty and aristocracy
in woman.
Everything is made for the scraEEy
necked style. The poor girl with less
than five inches between her head and
shoulders is as a summer hat two years
old. The unhappy short necked girl has
appealed 20 the fashion writer's 10 halp
her in her distress. Stumpiness is an
affection more dire than freckles
What have done 10 make my con-
temptible neck longer or. what is all
the same. 70 make Il look longer would
I'LL book" writes one hapless victim
10 her chum and conhdant. 7 tried
wearing the famous single rope Of
pearls I could not afford real pearls.
so / got a rope OF limitations so perfect
that not even woman could tell the
difference just 10 look at them But I
wore them 10 a little July dance. and.
would you believe. they melted away
under my chin. and that wretched HoT-
nable girl saw il first and said. on Hy
dear. what's the matter with your
pearls They've dropped out and fallen
from around The front ~ your meek
What 8 dreadful loss Z must be- Do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

let us get light and search for them at
once And there I was before all the
people, mortified just sick, with moth
ing but a cotton string around my
throat
Next a newspaper fashion editor told
me TO get black velvet ribbon band
and wear it around my neck, though
how that could make 1t look longer I
don't see. Brother Dick. who Is as hor-
rid as he can be. said il made me look
as though my head wss cut of just
below my ears. Then father and that
Hornable girl laughed as though he had
said something very witty.
a." It's such pity. Dolabeila. said the
Hornable girl. that you can't wear one
Of those exquisite new embroidered col
lars over a wide ribbon. ike me Il
gives such a cistingue appearance
II l had not been attending Miss
Ticks class on The Unattalnable. I'd
have been glad TO wiring her scrawny.
yellow neck on the spot. But I re-
strained my temper because Of my soul
growth Then that Dick spoke up and
said II I'd come out 10 where his school
carpenter tools were he would Iay me
upon a work bench and fasien my feet
IN tbs wise and Their catch hold OF my
head and pun a H. and he was sure
that would lengthen my neck Title. I
was as mad as could be. and 90 be-
lieve I'd have slapped his face II 10
hadn't been for my soul growth and
that Hornable girl being there
L was 50 put out that ! vent Tor
comfort TO MISS Tick. who lectures GA
The Tnattainabl and Vibrations and
is always telling Us 20 get into her W.
brations. Miss Tick vas right kind and
went into her unutterable state Tor ne
IN that state she told me that desire
wrought its own fulGlimeHt ara thar lf
/ would JUST keep wishing for loug
neck and a. the same tirle kaep strain
ing and stretching myseif up and up 81
long as J lived then IN my next incar-
nation would p bern with a beautiful
long neck 80 that 7 could wear 3 stock
as high ss Daniel Websters Z wanted
70 and not have q Wit
But that does not help ne az al. and
YVES sappolnfe5 SD Miss Tick Lons
necss may o. quite oEr ~ fashion b.
fore come n my next Incarnation
Then. again. I nigh: - born uen
ana u there anything inst Jocks worse
Tran anything iIs a long. sszuF recsed
nan Ever Jour own D0LLIE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

with chic tucks and bits of black velvet
ribbon: but then. of course. one needs q
CREST many. OF them. for there's no
knowing how they viii wash. and that's
where the extravagance comes in.
The fact is. ] am not sorry the short
skirt and shirt waist are going out
I'm not particularly TAN, and with ev-
cry inch my skirt is shortened il seems
70 take 3 whole foot Of dignity from me
Then the short skirt wasn't SO very
comfortable. after all. To De- sure. YOU
didn't have 20 hold up your train. bur
then there was the extra weight and
warmth Of the Wool material TO consld-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

Vance Cheney school. Think IN pic
lures" a teacher has said. and that
expresses part OF her plan She Is now
opening also a summer school Of life
and expression in a beautiful and pic
turesque region in Colorado. Always
she instills into her pupils the dictum.
esoteric spirit which is one in US all is
70 be made free and express itself in
music. With one whose mind IS fun OF
this thought there is no such thing as
nervousness. Mrs. Cheney declares. pu-
pills of any age can learn music. and
her own are of ages from five 10 sixty
five. In person this distinguished lady
is a sufficient Illustration OF her own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
TUCKED SLEEVES.

entirely OF greer berries IN massive
clusters, with bows Of moss green vel
vet.
Indictment weather forces out many
Ions. carriage coats, the materials most
used being light colored hroadcl0th
trimmed with velvet and silk rope
about one-ouarter inch thick. with six
falls and spikes finishing TIE ends This
trimming edges the collar and cuffs and
forms ties in front
There Is no waning n TIE popularity
OF white. Never was 50 much white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

through harmony in ali its ramifca-
tons and vibrations that race was to
be made healthier, happier. finer and
more comfortable She herself had
thought OF music only as a pleasing en-
tertainment for herself and others. and
10 the end OF making IL such she had
sacrificed the muscles OF her right arm
Well. II she could no longer be a pro-
fessionaI player she could stin be
teacher of music. instruct her pupils TO
make Of il a noble thing. sacredly help
ful 10 themselves and others Wagner
said. - found true art 10 be at one
with true religion"
Five years ago this apostle OF the
true education that begins with mind
established in Chicago the Mrs. John
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

So, you see, it's patent leather from
morning till night.
There is really only one mannish
thing we still adhere TO. and I think
that will always be with u.s. I refer to
the raglan. The summer girl who
starts out without one is sure TO be
sorry. Nothing can take its place. A
golf cape is too clumsy, a silk coat too
thin. You can slip your raglan over
the daintiest white costume, and it will
keep you warm without crushing it in
the least. The new raglans have a
stitched box plat running down the
back. the collar is small and trim and
the sleeves are cut bell shaped, with
turnover cuffs. A greenish tan is the
favorite shade.
Golf capes are really no longer the
thing if you want to be well dressed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

graceful as the French heel. There has
been an attempt to introduce dull kid
in this last, but it was not popular with
those who wore anything larger than a
ga shoe. Patent leather above every
thing else is the leather for all Occa-
sions this year. For morning wear
there are ties and colonial slippers.
The buckle may be either dull gold or
gun metal. For afternoon there is the
same shoe with a French heel and a
more elaborate buckle. also half length
boots with four buttons. In the even
ing there are the daintiest possible lit
tie slippers with big rosettes of tulle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

been made to order-has a plated skirt
which flares at the knees and a waist
which is likewise plated and which
buttons down the back with tiny black
silk buttons. The sole trimming con
sists of little stars worked in black
silk. These occur at the place where
the plaits are tackled a little below the
knees on the skirt, and on the waist
they are scattered about the shoulders
so as TO simulate yoke. This viii be
just the thing for cool days, of which
we are to have many this summer. and
you know, no matter how cool it is. TO
be really smart you must never appear
in dark colors, but in the same pale
tints you wear on sunny days. only. OF
course, it's the material which makes
the difference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

shown IN the shops. Il CONES 10 every
fabric and design that is dainty and
beautiful from shssr rnusiius and
grapes 20 the fzvorite lace robes. cloths.
sipacas and Tuohairs
The combination q black with white
seems 90 b very god T. rsch materials
only. such sc silks or hfcedclofhr
sun plated skirts 81 thiu fren o.
cotton materials ant eiatora tely trim
med II thin laces ARE INFECTIOUS
English eno7oldeTy forms q rart q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20


the head is visible That this gives a
woman an utterly brainless appearance
does not worry her in the least. If you
are thinking Of making yourself a hat
of this sort and will take as your model
an oblong platter and cover it with
drapings Of some black stuff, you will
be sure to have the correct effect.
Speaking of hats, the dropping wells
are more popular than ever. The latest
is blue chiffon veil with a large green
velvet spot; it reaches to the waist
line in the back. where it terminates in
two neatly hemmed ends.
So many three-quarter length sleeves
have been and are still being worn that
an actual run" has been made on
three-quarter length black silk gloves.
They are on order in every shop in
town, and a pair cannot be procured at
the present time for love or for money.
Mitts ara a fad of the season, but not
with we'll dressed women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

green silk parasols are used with light
blue white and ecru gowns.
White net gowns are trimmed with
one-haif. three-quarter and one inch
black velvet ribbons which form bor-
der around The bottom OF the skirt.
Sorle stunning haas have green com
bined with dark blue. others Tirh White.
Tuscan straNs are shown with touches
Of green. A hat suggestive OF the deep
green shadows of old forests was made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
FASHIONS FOR WOMEN.

Hats are all rather large and fiat. and
a great many small flowers form the
trimming
Black tafeta is in evidence. many taft
feta coats about thirty-one inches in
length. loose back and front heins trim
med with velvet ribbon ia widths rang
Ing from Nos. 10 %
Many sun plated skirts in thin mate
risls and white or tan shoes were worn
with all light gowns Plain parrot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

cred with inser-
ton. and some
of them are Of
white organdie.
which is most
treacherous stuff
10 put in the
washtub. BY
next season I
venture To pre-
dict there viii
be hardly any
shirt waists
worn at all
Even this year
a multitude OF
wa sh dress e :
n a Y Q b g a n
bought ready
made. and no
wonder when
they sell for s..
$l0and SIS. They
are really pref
- sra ecrz TOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

here TOO. Some
have run up for
a few days
shopping; 9TH
ers, like myself,
are cha n gin g
bag and bag
ga &c prepara-
tory to moving
to other quar-
tiers. I find that
tn e [ h i n & 5
which were well
enough for the
country won t
do at all for the
seashore. What
I need princi-
pally is a white
brillia tin 9
dress; suits are
no longer quite
the thing in
" hite W o OIL
z 0 o q S, 20 u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
MRS. CHENEY, EDUCATOR,
AND HER SCHOOL OF
life AND EXPRESSION"

It is deeply interesting to know that
Mrs Cheney came into the light and
knowledge of her own system through
the blasting of the dearest, brightest
hope of her youth because Of this same
incessant muscular piano practice She
was born III Milwaukee and as a child
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
shirt Waists and short skirts.

Really this is anything but an eco
nomical season. It's simply no use to
try to save money if you want to look
anywhere near in style. Everything is
so fussy, so frivolousi Take the plain
shirt waists, for instance. They are
completely out of style. If you wear
shirt waists, they must De white. COW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

ending a trifle
above the elbow.
To the back
seam of this is
tackled a droop-
ing knot of lace
held in place by
a bow of ribbon.
BY the way, this
would be an ex-
cellent scheme for
making an old
sleeve look up 10
date.
Women - New
York women es-
pecially-are af-
fecting a ridicu-
lous style of
headgear in the
shape of a huge,
fat black be-
pl III m e d h a t
which is worn
poked forward
at an extrava-
CANT angle so
that naarlr- oil Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
hz M4a
New York
New York

Choice pocketbooks are made Of rich
green suede kid, into which is burnt a
conventional leaf and scroll pattern, the
design so lightly color tinted that it is
like a delicate autumn suggestion in its
faint red, green and yellow toning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

z rs q late season. I have been away
for ten days in the country, and,
& would you believe it, 1 am glad TO
1 get back again to New York 1
find there are quite a few people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

er. No, no: give me the simple pale
blue. pink or tan cotton gown, made by
the home seamstress if you will, but
dainty, cool and becoming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
The Dropping Wells.

really think the latest sleeve is one
of the most artistic things out The
foundation is a simple shirred sleeve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

know. This dress Of mine--to be
frank saw it ready made in one Of
the shops, but it looks as if it had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

n n acquaintance interested in
~ Mrs Abby Perkins Cheney's
- work wrote asking her what
u her system had done for her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

SdHt duSIt 50
that nearly all of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

Grand w. o. w. Excursion
To Olympia Carnival. Sat. Sept 9th.
stmr. Muifnomah leaves Galbraitn
dock p. m: fare 100 round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
CALIFORNIA
DEMOCRATS

SACRAMENTO sept. J. The
morniag session 81 the Democratic
state convention was taken up by
reading the reports Of committee.
Nominations VIII be made this after
noon. The platform contains a
strong INDICATION plank. demanding
public ownership and control OF
water supply. Ii insists that ~--1Ter
be not sold apart from land for pur-
poses Of irrigation. The platform
also favors the Increased assessment
and taxation Of corporations. II
demands especially. the taxation *
franchises. An eight hour day and
the frthmian canal are favored. and
trusts denounced.
The platform is silent on currency
and the Kansas City platform. II
demands the same measure Of liberty
for the Fiiiplnos as citizens Of ter
ritories. and endorses Chinese cx-
clusion. Following nominations
we're made for congress by acclama-
tion. Thomas s. Ford. Nevada city.
First district: T. Abel. Napa. Sec
ond: CASTOR Ashe san Beulto. Sixth.
W. +. Smythe. San Diego. Eighth.