davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

equal to hunting trip with the Presi-
dent. Am | right?
Il would love 10 have the writing of
Mrs Roosevelt when future generation
complies u new volume of Famous Wom-
en- of the White House
at seems to me Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs
Cowles are rather alike. 1t would be
easy to take them for sisters instead OF
'in-laws. Il hear you laugh at this
typical Charleston eXpression.) l never
met two more thoroughly unaffected and
socially unspoiled women than the Presi-
dents wife ard the Presidents sister
They completely captiyated us all.
and how surprised | was to find Mrs
Knox so girlish. One of our committee
men assured her after hearing from her
lips that story about grown up son ami
a young lady daughter, he would not be
lieve a single thing she told him. The
ladies' were so tactful and always said
the right thing Washington must be an
excellent school of etiquette. You have
often asked me what sort of women make
up our st. Cecilia set | answer, the sort
of woman the President has for his wife.
II is the type we SOutherners admire
nest"
In a freshly attractive apartment house.
not Thousand leagues from Farragut
Square there lately went to live bride
and groom They have the daintiest little
nest OF bric-a-brac, cut glass. sofa pill
lows. and palms, and when Mr.. Newly
We'd went over to Philadelphia one day
last week Mrs. NewlyWed summoned a
few dear friends to lunch.
Her mother, hearing Of the projected en-
tertainment, telephoned for particulars and
when she learned that the one clever maid
was TO both cook and serve the lunch
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

usual pendant. in this case there is a
large spray which is daintily designed
and delicately wrought in these costly
gems.
The summer girl wears very little jew
elry except at an evening function, and
besides the blouse set of pins already
mentioned she will invest in a collection
of sporting pins to wear in her smart
Ascot scarfs. There will be the usual
golf club and the horsey bit and crop,
while new pin will represent ping
pong racquet There are some pretty
safety-pins, too. which are about an
inch and half long and have stone
set toward the upper end instead of di-
rectly in the middle.
Tassels in Jewelry.
TasseIs in jewelry are immensely pop
ular. and besides the daintily encrusted
ones finishing the ends of pearl chains.
there are some stunning ones dangling
from antique-looking belts and collars
Sometimes they appear to. lace hand
some buckle together and the round knob
like tops will always duplicate the pattern
of the ornament from which these pretty
fringed affairs are suspended.
Regarding belt buckles and belts, these
accessories are very much wider than
formerly aand there is decided prefer
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
LATEST RgARL HAze NHl .

sparkle entrancingly from the flmy
masses of lace.
Another novelty very much in vogue is
the pearl and gold hair net which may
be worn with high or low dressing.
Some of these fancy and rather theatrical
locking affairs resemble a Juliette cap,
and they may be round or square. large
or small to suit the taste and style of
the wearer. II must be admitted that
cleaning pearls are very effective against
glossy dark locks or nesting among the
curls of a fair haired young woman.
The handsome and novel necklace shown
in the photograph is a magnificent one OF
pear shaped pearls and marquise dia-
monds set in platinum. Instead of the
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

of them showing an elaborate studGing
of finely cut gems.
Corals are very modsh while the plain
turquoise is considered desirable. l have
mentioned before those elegant ropes OF
fine pearls finished at the end with jew
eled tassels, and in the photograph one
is shown draped across the front of the
decollete corsage. 1t is formed of sew
eraI strings of tiny Roman pearls twisted
together after the fashion of rope and
is long enough to be worn once around the
throat so as to permit the tasseled ends
to fall below the waist line. For evening
it is better form to drape the ornament
across the bodice, catching the rope mere
and there with handsome pins which
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Partsian Fashion Dictates ELI Man=
ner Of Curious Ornaments Done in
Richly Blenoeo Colors==BucRles
Collar Clasps, ano Even IG!bole
Belts Maoe Of Uinv Bits Of Cinteo
translucent Substance. ~ :. ~

DEACoeK feathers must have lost
r their ill-omened significance. Over
i in Paris just now there is rage
for all manner of curious orna-
ments done in richly blended peacock col
ors. There are buckles and collar clasps
and even whole belts, besides numerous
small trinkets, made in blue and green
enamel. It is scarcely an enamel either,
for the tiny bits of tinted translucent
substance are set together after the fash
ion of a mosaic.
Small pieces of jewelry show only single
feathers with glorious blue yes. while
larger ones, like belt or collar clasps,
frequently have the entire bird spreading
fits beautifuf -plumage. Parisians are al
ways introducing some new and dainty
novelty in the way of neckwear and this
latest conceit has already met with pro-
nounced favor among those who can in
dulge in expensive fads.
A Popular Idea.
The idea of wearing a broad ieweled or
namcnt clasping a crushed ribbon collar
is. at present. very popular and it goes
without saying that three-fourths of these
handsome affairs are a peacock design.
For instance, take this clasp which
fastened very smart pale blue liberty
neck band Two peacocks with tails out
spread to form double circles were brill
liantiy colored in blues and greens, each
feather being exquisitely picked out. The
belt which matched this collar ornament
was formed of bars. each one showing
gracefully grouped slender feathers while
the bars themselves were linked together
with antique silver chains. The buckle
in the front was larger reproduction Of
the clasp and represented two proudly
:.rutting birds.
In connection with this rage for pea
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

cock jewelry ] want TO mention that in
the gay capital quite the newest color
combination for hats and gowns is that
of the blues and greens, which are dis
tinctly peacock shades. There are blue
straw street hats, which are invariably
like hatboat-shaped turbans, and these
have a trimming of blue and green wings
laid fat against the brim at the sides,
with the tips turning backward. Every
hat intendef for street wear is done up
with wings of some kind, and perhaps a
twist of black velvet, with a buckle or
two.
Wells Are Important.
Wells are as much part of the hat az
the trimming itself, and over in Paris the
chiffon draperies are altogether passe,
while black and white double meshes,
with huge black spots are the smart thing
to wear just to the tip of the nose. Ameri-
cans adopted the wearing of the short veil
some time ago, and wonder If many Of
them know why Parisians have made it
fashionable.
These daintily gowned women always
carry a little stick of carmine lip salve,
not cosmetique, and it is common
sight TO see them dive into their bags or
swinging purses, produce fancifully Or
namented stick of paint, and daub it on
their lips To wear a veil over this deli
cately tinted rosebud would certainly
smear the outlines and crack the lips, so
the difficulty was solved by having that
indispensable bit of the costume, the veil,
come just to the tip of the nose, and we
Americans follow the lead because we
know short wells are the fashion.
Here is another pretty and practical
novelty in the way of jewelry for summer
wear. 1t consists of set of pins in a
pretty little moire-lined leather case, and
is designed for wear with the soft sheer
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
7HOTO5 ~ WARCEAU

blouses so much liked by the summer girl.
There are five in the set, two tiny stick
pins. no longer than an inch. and three
safety pins, one about an inch and half,
while the other two measure an inch.
These pins are usually of gold set with
marquise or pave stones and among the
most popular are olivines, amethysts,
sapphires, rubies, and turquoises. The
stick pins are intended for fastening the
stock or collar at each side of the front,
while the larger safety pin may be used
to hold the belt at the back or may be
worn in the Astor scarf. The front of
the blouse is held together with the TWO
remaining pins and then, if my lady likes,
she may wear a handsome lorgnette chain
set with stones to match her pins and
also a curiously wrought belt buckle.
Fancy Belts and Buckles.
Fancy belts and buckles are again in
vogue and this time there seems to be
general liking for odd effects. Many Of
these handsome ornaments are mounted
on fancy gilt or silver galon threaded
with bright colors to produce an Oriental
pattern.
Nearly all women are fond Of dangling
things and this liking accounts for the
lasting popularity of chains. II you do
not carry a lorgnette you may consider
yourself quite out of fashion. Since there
has been such a demand for these i'm
pertinent little weapons jewelers. have
gotten up many exquisite designs. most
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

Miss Gale. in soft blue muslin and wide
hat, walking with her sisters upon the
sloping hillside and a handsome brother,
followed by his dogs The voice of the
river seemed less placid then. The sisters
and the brother are all married. and Miss
Gale, alone OF the. family, has not changed.
She has preserved the voice, the race
the heart, and name Of her glElhood. Time
has been kind to my ilaxcn- haired china
doll and 20 the sweet woman who dressed
Sc
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

We were having supper after the play
several nights ago, a goodly company oil
us. when a discussion was started as TO
which unmarried woman had the greatest
number of men visitors in the course oil
Washington winter season. 1t was equiv
alont 10 saying which girl was the most
popular with the men. The names OF the
Countess Cassini, the Hon. Misses Paunce-
fote. Miss Wilson and a host of other
society favorites. were hazarded by the
women but when the men were appealed
TO fer an honest opinion, every father
son of them announced that Miss Edes had
undoubtedly the greatest number OF men
visitors Of any woman in society.
OF course it was blow TO several wo-
men present, myself included. but when
/ recalled my brothers and my male cous-
ms and chums' enthusiastic descriptions
of Miss Edes' entertaining self. her home
and her hospitality, / called myself every
species of a goose for failing TO name the
fayorite off hand.
Miss Edes dinners and luncheons-par-
ticularly the Sunday informal ones-are
things no man forgets. Haven't en-
joyed a taste and glimpse myself when
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

+ Street was crowded. The high noon
shoppers were getting in their heavy
work. The hungry and the weary were
scattering lunchward. Shop doors swung
two ways at once for the convenience of
the counter currents of humanity that
swept the thoroughfare. Women car
ried packages, which children lodged.
Men were in the minority. Across Elev-
enth Street swung a natty figure in frock
coat and silk hat. He was stockily set
up, and his mustache was freshly twisted
He swung his cane airily, and it was
plain to see he was person of impor-
lance.
Out of the huge emporium on + Street
hurried three women. They were not ag-
excessively young. neither were they re-
gretably mature, but of that happy me
dunn in life when, by the aid OF her tot
let. a woman may seem either. They were
strictly tailored In appearance, and ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
VALUE OF CREAMERIEs.

Eureka Post: Mr.. Parkhurst, who
handles butter, eggs and cream for the
Minneapolis Cold Storage people, re-.
Gently informed us that many OF the
farmers were producing from $40 to
$40 worth OF butter and cream every
week. He mentioned the names Of
many, who, every other day bring in
a car of cream for which they v
receive less than five dollars. When
one stops to think of this, you can
realize what condition our farmers
will be in in a few years, when from
their cows they are producing $40
worth every week and get the cash for
1t. Sixty to eighty dollars every
month. They cannot help but pros
pei, and when the farmers are pros
porous the country is prosperous and
farm lands advance Just as they are
doing today. The introduction Oh milk
~ mo- ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
AT THE

Devils Lake Chautauqua notes: Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frank White arrived
yesterday and will remain through the
encampment. The governor has es-
tablished his headquarters on the
grounds, where he will be found for
the next week or ten days: He is too
much of a soldier to neglect anything
so important as the state encamp-
ment.
Senator Hansbrough arrived from
Washington yesterday evening. He
expects to spend a good share Of the
season at the lake, unless there is a
SPECIAL session of congress. This, he
says, is not generally expected; at any
rate, not till after the state elections.
He is much pleased with the Chautau-
qua, and says he will build here an
other year and spend his vacations
here. The senator will Immediately
look around and replace any rails that
may be missing from his fence, and
have a general recreation after a hard
winters work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
:. STEELE ITEMS.

A negro named Charles Robinson,
employed on the Troy farm at Tappar.
this county, died suddenly in the barn.
The coroner was notified and DIR.
Pryse summoned. The doctor said a
post mortem was unnecessary as he
had died from heart failure. Robinson
was "A years old and single. He came
from Lake Park, Iowa, last year with
Mr.. Jamison, a stock man, located
north of Dawson.
An Italian track hand west of town
shot himself through the foot while
fooling with a small rifle. He was sent
to Bismarck to the hospital.
The wool clip in the county has been
a good one. The average weight of
of fleeces is placed at seven pounds.
The independent and democratic
county committees met and decided it
would be impracticable to Aold eau
cuses to elect delegates for a county
convention to send delegates to the
state convention, as people are too
busy at this time. County and legis-
lative conventions will be called later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11

No man should figure on a slife
lease of Office" but there is often more
sentiment than virtue in the opposi-
ton to a public servant continuing in
office beyond one or two terms. In the
grand scramble for recognition, honor
and emolument of office, ones fitness
for the position to which he aspires is
often lost sight of and party leaders
are too apt to parcel out the positions
to localities with a view of making a
successful, vote-getting combine, rath-
er than with due consideration of the
capabilities of officials to properly and
intelligently perform the duties of
their offices. The people, the taxpay-
ers, really want their business en-
trusted to capable servants and except.
as they may be blinded by much chaff
in a campaign and on election day are
not s. particular as to the residence OF
an official. as 'slate" makers and ward
politicians may believe. Experience
in Office, coupled with known integrity
and faithfulness ought not to count
against a public servant, but the ex-
igencies of politics are heartless and
binding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR CHRIS
THAN WORKERS.
Bismarck, July 10. 100

.r y ANO~s
Connected with the National Flor
nee Crittenton mission headquarters
at Washington, D. c., is a training
school for Christian workers. in which
the following is the curse Of study:
/. Bible Study-Histoly of the Bible;
life Of our Blessed Savior; Acts of the
Apostles.
II. Medical-Anatomy and physiol-
ogy; hygiene; general principles Of
nursing; obstetrical nursing; nursing
Of children; general disease.
III. Domestic Science Bedroom
work. sewing, practical laundry, din
ing room service, plain cooking. spe-
eial cooking. dietary cooking, the par
Tor work, nursery work.
Lectures Medical, Biblical and
Practical.
Graduates Of this school are eligible
for positions IS nurse in the Florencs
Crittenton homes throughout the cotln-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11

DIX. 1OUNG FROM A
SLATE MAKING TRIP TO THE
COUNTY OF M'GILLIvRAY AND
SIMPSON:
Dr.. G. c. Young, now of Chicago, but
formerly of Dickinson, and who had
much to do with political affairs in
Stark county in the last campaign-he
being an educated Russian and leader
of that element on the Missouri slope
returned last night from a trip to
Dickinson, where he went with Hon.
A. C. McGllivray on a little slate max
ing tour. Mr.. Young's sympathies
are with the insurgents. or McGillivray
faction in Stark and Billings counties
and says that it is the purpose of that
faction to put another legislative and
county ticket in the field, composed Of
Independent republicans: in opposition
to the ticket recently nominated by the
regular republican convention. Hon.
G. c. Gregory, Ed. Foley and ].
F. Brodie will probably be nominated
for the house. A number of these al
ready nominated for county offices will
be endorsed and Mr.. Young does lot
hesitate to predict that their ticket
will win out by overwhelming majori-
ties. Interesting times are promised
in the campaign in the Stark district
this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
MADE A SUCCESS OF LIFE.

The following story refers to Mrs.
Pauline Boethling, of Cakes, and was
published in the well known magazine
called Success. Cakes people who
know the study character of Mrs.
Boethling will vouch for the truth Of
the entire story, says the Cakes Re-
publican.
Sixteen years ago, in North Da-
kota, my mother was left a widow with
seven children, the oldest of whom
was fifteen. At the time mother had
a farm that she could not sell. thirty
miles from any town. and ~seventy-fve
dollars. It was evident that more
ready money must come from some
where to pay family expenses, 30 she
left the children with an aunt while
she went out to do washing, receiving
one dollar a day for her work. The
next fall a village was built four and
one-half miles from the farm, and she
walked the distance twice a day, in
order to do her days work. Many
times she was discouraged, but
thoughts of the children, who had to
be provided for, stimulated her deter
mination to overcome her adverse cir
c~umstances. For five years she work
ed in this way. In the meantime the
farm did not amy more than pay the
expense of keeping it; but mother was
able to prove up on her farm and
| move into town where the children
could go to school. She bought a one
room house and lived in it until she
had a chance to buy a home on month
good fve+room house, a big barn and
four lots all fenced in. She has a COW
and a horse and a buggy. All the
chill Ire have a fair education. and are
now old enough to take care of them
selves. Mothers town property is
worth at least S 1900, and two farms
that she owns she can sell at any time
for $4,000.
"She came from Bordeux. France,
and she says that in that country she
never could have saved so much as
she has in the United States, no matter
how hard she might. have worked,
She is now 56 years old and is still
able to do a big days work. call
this making life successful, and 1 am
proud to be her daughter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
CONTESTANTS VISIT.

Alert: Congressman Sherman, of
New York, and his family, consisting
of wife and several children, were in
the city last night, coming down the
Jamestown & Northern from Caring
ton in a special car. The party had
started to the coast over the Can
adian Pacific, but owing to a washout
near Calgary, returned and came over
the 500 from Portal to Darlington and
thence to this city. They went west
on the Northern Pacific today. and will
stop at Mandan to see something of
the Indians in native western life.
There We're several young men in the
party. and while waiting at Caring
ton yesterday the boys and car attend
ants organized a ball nine and played
a hot game with a Darlington team.
The party attended the minstrel show
here in the evening and are greatly
enjoying their western experiences,
Mr.. Sherman is one nf-the prominent
eastern leaders and his speeches on
national matters have been given wide
attention. He is, chairman Of the house
committee on Indian affairs and is the
author of the pure food bill which
Senator McCumber is pushing in the
senate. All the proposed Indian treat
les failed to pass, and Mr. Sherman is
looking up some data regarding Indian
affairs in the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11

Just what effect the failure of Sup
erintendent Devine TO carry his own
county will have on his candidacy can
not at this time be correctly estimated.
but it is likely that other candidates
for the Office so ably filled by Mr..
Devine will spring up and thus neu-
tralize or dissipate the almost unani-
anticipation around the state
that Mr.. Devine would be renominated
without opposition. But for the &C
ton of his own county he would have
had no opposition in the state conven-
ton. While it is within the range of
possibilities, it is not at all probable
that La Moure county will be repre-
sented IN the state ticket by the gen.
tleman who succeeded in depriving
MI. Deyine of his home delegation. AIT
this particular time it would seem to
an outsider that in Mr.. Devine, for a
second term, lies La Moure county's
only chance for recognition again this
year. There are so many larger coun-
ties, in other sections of the state hav-
ing candidates-some counties so long
off the political map-they will not be
slow in taking advantage of the turn
of affairs in La Moure county. The
defeat of Mr.. Devine was so unexpect-
ed, especially by the educators of the
state with whom the state superin-
tendent was working in such close
touch and harmony. it will hardly be
realized until convention time and the
grand scramble and combination max
ing begins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-11
First publication June 16, 1902.
T I TO
Mortgagee.
Dated July II, 1902. !,

SEALED PROPOSALS for doing the public
" printing and binding for the State Of North
Dakota in accordance with law, for the years
1903 and 1904, will be received by the Commits
sioners of Public Printing until the 4th day Of
August, 1902, at 2o'clock p. m. Each proposal
shall state the class of work being bid for and
the rate per cent below the maximum rates sew
orally prescribed in section Al Of the Revised
Codes of 1899 at which the bidder will perform
the work and furnish the stock and Supplies
required. Each proposal shall be addressed to
the Secretary of State, Bismarck, North Dakota.
and marked Proposals for Public Printing!,
and shall be accompanied by a bond executed
in due form by the bidder or bidders, with at
least two good and sufficient B~ureties, satisfac-
tory to the Commissioners, in the penal sum Of
four Thousand dollars ($4,00O) conditional upon
law Of such class Of state printing as may be
MED bsyassuch bond will be considered, and the
Commissioners will reject any and all bids
made BY other than regularly established print
ing and publishing houses, and the Commis-
si e aiso reserve the right to reject any and
az bids il deemed for the best interests Of the
only by printing and publishing houses in this
state which shall have been,equipped and quail
flied for doing the work bid for, for q period
not less than one year next preceding the date
of this notice.
Eff. PORTER,
An: CARLETON,
# d. 3. MCMILLAN,
Commissioner of Printing.
bismarck, N. D., June 6. 1902.