davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-04
In the legislature to which he was
elected "a q republican.

Il oeorge p. Palmer Of the Thirty-sec-
ond district, Foster county, postofice.
Melville. Was born In Michigan and
is 40 years old. He is married. He
came to North Dakota from Rockford,
Illinois, in 1884 and is farmer. He
was elected to the house as a republi-
can. 81 S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-04

Norman Nelson, republican member
from the Twenty-first district, Ramsey
county, postofice, Churchs Ferry. He
was born at Madison, Wisconsin, is Al
years old, is married and has three
children. He came to North Dakota
from Wisconsin in 1889 and is now q
dealer in farm machinery. He has
served on the village board three
terms, is on the school board now and
was also village assessor for 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-04

Christian Ganssle, republican mem
Der from the Second DISTRICT, Pembina
county, postoahce. St. Thomas. He
was born in Germany II years ago, and
Is married. He caYe to North Dakota
from Canada ia 16s2 and engaged, in
farming min He haf held several minor
Offices in his hodhe district. Ia. $3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17
EXCISE PROCEEDINGS.

Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Excise of the City of Perth Amboy,
y. j., held November l4th, 1905.
Present: Commissioners Hoy, Schoon-
over Hansen, Goldman and AXen.
The minutes of the meeting held
Nov. End we're approved as read. No
reports from committees.
The following applications were on
ballot granted:
Renewals :-John Szunyog, 81
Cortland street; |. Isenberg, | Hart
ford street; Alex Macharoski, III
Washington street; Thos. j. Kelly,
3O7 High street.
New Place:-John B. Hospodar,
Cor. Prospect and Fayette streets.
The application of Joseph DAM TOT
a license at 25S Smith street was
taken up and on ballot refused
On motion the meeting adjourned
CHAS. NJ. MCMILLAN
liO9S lt-i7-it CITY CLERK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17

The people who don't ead store
ads. aud thus continually miss buy
ing opportunities art the same peo-
pie who fail to read timetables ana
thus miss trains. In one cas- tney
know where the store is IN 'he
other they sknow where the depot
is"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17

Want. Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at +. H<illenpergers
store. 2l7 Smith street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SOCIETY BARRED THE AY7ZAN BELLE

French gowns are the envy Of the
women who. refuse to recognize her SO.
c1ally. She is brilliant in conversation.
a a. ready wit; a charming voice and
is in every way fitted for social sue
cesses. ,.. .1-
Mime. Leger was graduated from the
famous Convent Of the Sacred Heart
IN Paris. which has numbered queens
and princesses among it's pupils, and as
she was received everywhere by the
French aristocracy, it is not strange that
she expected the same courtesy in Wash
lngton. Two. years ago she entertained
Miss Bourke g older sisters and they
were often invited out in the diplomatic
circle: Consequently it was without
any fear of a rebuff that Nine. Leger
announced her plan of giving her niece
the same introduction the other de-
%tbutantes would receive. But all that
is changed.
"The minister and I have made no
Plans says she, with graceful courtesy.
my niece must form her own friends
and it she wishes to entertain, she will
invite only those who have been kind
to her and to whom she will be sure her
attentions are welcome.'
Nine. Leger is a tactful m and
her ready acknowledgment Of the i'm
possibility Of the situation has won her
many sympathizers. But it does seem
strange that in Washington, where
Chinese, Koreans, Siamese and every va
riety of the yellow race are entertained
again and again, the line should be
drawn SO tightly against the African
trace in the Leger blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
III OF
CHIEF GERONIMO

D OMANCE writer's should make a
N note Of the adventures of IONA,
the daughter Of Geronimo, the
willy old chief of the Arizona Apaches,
for they can never imagine anything
more romantic. iona is a famous belle
in the territory and she wears a most
costly, gown, for its heavy, fringe of
is a famous dancer and a troop Of
Texas eattlemen were always waiting
at social functions for a dance with the
chiefs daughter. Among them was
AlVa Roman, a wealthy young cattle
king of southern Texas.
He did not favor iona with especial
attention and she never seemed to no
tice the young white man until one
night, after a great feast in which In
dams of several tribes participated,
she heard several herders planning
to murder and orb young Roman.
Zona listened until she learned all of
their plans and then she crawled away
into the shadow Of the trees. At first
she thought of asking help from the
Indians, but they had just finished a
three-day's feast and were exhausted
with revelry. There was no help but
what she could give, and mounting Bull
and armed with her gun, IONA rode
away to warn the Texan. Unfortun-
ately,, she lost the trail. She was near
~ drowned at the, river ford and more
than once the waves rolled over her
horse: But the courage of the Apache
girl brought them both to shore. 49,
Scarcely was she across when she
heard the robbers behind her. Drawing
her horse back in the shadow she gal
loped on and reached the ranchhouse
in time to warn the Texan. Together
they fought the robbers back, but not
until daylight could they relax their
vigilance and then the bodies Of five
bandits were seen in the yard.
Roman was wounded, but IONA
nursed him back to health and won the
heart Of her patient. The Indians were
quick to loarn how matters stood.
1--WE cannot afford to lose our prin-
cess, peerless brave Zona.'' said the
old chief, sbut we are willing that she
should bring us a great white chief"
And so Roman will be made a chief
with all the ceremony possible, and
after their marriage the young cattle
a wedding trip that will encircle the
globe, for iona is curious about the
great world and the Texan can amply
afford to crafty her every wish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
RUSSIAN HEROINE OF PORT ARTHUR

1T will 90 to my men, she said.
hurt IS 6. single scratch, but they
have a thousand fearful Wounds
And next morning, assisted by a
nurse, she made her rounds, putting
new courage and strength in the hearts
of the Russians; for if a woman could
be SO brave, how could the men falter7
Weak and suffering, the invalids in the
hospital crawled to kiss the hem of
her skirt and hardened old soldiers
found their eyes wet with tears as she
passed.
She was an example to the other
women and all social pleasures ceased
at Port Arthur, for every woman in
the military circle offered herself in
the service Of the commandments wife.
They tore their costly gowns into ban
dages and improvised remedies, for ear.
ly in the siege the last bottle Of disin.
sfectant was used.
l. The Japanese officers offered the
women safe conduct from the city, and
General Stoessel referred the matter to
his wife.
IF I go, you co." was the quick
reply.
Her answer was a spur to the failing
energies Of the other women and, so
far as is known, not one took advantage
Of the offer. General Stoessel won
glory even in defeat, and his wife has
won an equal fame in her unselfsh
ministrations in the hospitals and
trenches during the terrible days Of the
SIEGE. .. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

United States Senator Clark of Mon
tana, and his wife, who. was formerly
his protege, and the news of whose
secret marriage caused comment several
months ago, have arrived in New York
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. AS they
left the pier at Hoboken both Senator
and Mrs. Clark were smiling.
elbow are we?' Senator Clark re-
peated. "Why as happy as big sun
howers.' $780, ..,.. .
The senator and his ward bride indeed
looked the part, she clinging to his arm.
She was attired from head to- foot in
'furs, the only contrast to. the somber
color being a pretty bunch of v~iolets.
Her hair is dark and her eyes brown. +
Baby Clark, who was born before the
announcement Of Senator. Clark s mar
rage to his protege was made; did
not accompany the parents.
eve left her in the care Of a gov
erness in a fiat in the center Of Paris,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Nine. Stoessel Earned the Name of tho
:: Florence Nightingale Of the Russian
Port by Her Unselfish Illustrations
in the Hospitals and Trenches During
the Terrible Days Of the Siege.

ME. STOESSEL, wife of the Rus
wi sian commandment, has been called
the Florence Nightingale of Port
Arthur, and well has she deserved the
name.
IT have enjoyed the gaieties and
pleasures Of my husbands station in
the courts Of. peace, and I shall share
his lot%$;and the lot Of his brave. men
here in ~war,' she said decidedly when
she was urged to seek protection in
some other city in the early days Of the
siege. Z
The dawn of each day saw this cou-
rageous little woman on her way to
the hospitals, her arms loaded with
supplies. Attic she wore no badge and
had never studied medicine, she was
soon recognized as the chief Of the
hospital staff. She not only worked
for the soldiers, but she suffered with
them, for one day, IN d visit to. the
trenches, a fragment of a she'll tore it's
way thru her shoulder and she was car
ried away on a stretcher. As soon as
she was able, the plucky woman wanted
to go back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
GOLDEN RULE FOR DOMESTIC PROBLEMS

breakfasts for a thoughtless bridal
couple. Too worn out and sleepy to do
the work properly, she broke two plates
and a dish, and was promptly discharged
and the amount taken from the wages
due her.
Miss Emerson then went to Chicago
to act as secretary for. q clubwoman.
and when she declined to YEA her en-
ployer's castof clothing, relations be-
came strained and the seeker after
knowledge of domestic problems was
soon looking for a new place.
For a while she was governess for two
children of a wealthy family, and went
on a yachting cruise. She was ap.
palled by the drunkenness Of her en-
ployers and their guests, and was forced
to appeal to the engineer for protection
for herself and her charges.
She had volunteered for two years
and pluckily remained true to her word.
but now that the experience is over she
would not repeat it again for all the
knowledge Of the world.
aBook heroines may haveaa pleasant
time masqnerading servants, = She
declared with 9 shiver Of repuonance.
but real life i very different from
book Ue.s,,l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Plans for the Debut of the Haytian
Minister'S Niece Abandoned Because
Washington Refused to Overlook a
Touch of African Blood, but Miss
Bourke Will Be Presented at the
English Court. =.

THE announcement that Nine. Leger,
l. the wife of the Haytian minister
to the United States, would tor
mally present her niece, Miss Kathleen
Boqrke, to Washington society, reused
Leger has %prudently abandoned her
plan. Race prejudice. is strong in
Washington and society is not ready. yet
to overlook even a touch Of African
blood. There is no such prejudice in
Europe, for Miss Bourke Wilt be pre-
sented at the English court next season.
Miss Bourke is the daughter Of one of
the largest sugar merchants in the West
the English colony in Kingston all her
life. She was educated in London and
later went TO Paris to study music.
There she was the. guest Of her aunt,
the, wife Of a prominent French banker
and had the entree into the best So
clety of the French capital
No one would imagine that Miss
Bourke had even a trace Of African
blood, for her skin is the creamy olive
SO famed in the Creole beauties. She
dresses with exquisite taste and her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MISS ALFREDA EMERSON has her
lNl own ideas in regard to the much
discussed servant question and

EA1lSS ALFREDA EMERSON has her
|lNl own ideas in regard to the much
discussed servant question and
after two years of strenuous research,
she recommends the practical adoption
of, the golden rule as q good working
basis for both mistress and maid.
& Miss Emerson is a wealthy girl from
Brooklyn, N. " and a graduate Of
Wellesley college: She became inter.
ested in domestic problems and. at last
abandoned society, friends and pleas.
Iures to study it In a practical way.
She went to Baltimore and. secured q
place as a maid. Her first experience
was easy and pleasant, and she studied
classics with her mistress. But this
only lasted for a month. Then she be-
came q chambermaid in a1wea1thy fami-
ly. Nine rooms were given her to care
for, end. she was sco1ded and berated for
:sestalkin' in q high-falutin' manner
and for having soft hands. At last she
was discharged without pay and without
a character, for being tabove her
position
Her next experience took her to Phil.
adelphia, where she worked from 6
o'clock In the morning to the next
morning. cooking late suppeTs and early
HETfE EEEt4G AEEast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Directoire Walking Costumes.

In the walking costumes there is O
new note, a distinctly Directoire tone,
and the coats with basques of VARYING
length, cut away to show elaborate
vests and dainty iabots. seem.
more numerous, the skirts falling be-.
low these in long, full flutes to the
ground. Naturally, the Directoire hat
accompanies this costume, but. it is as
OFTEN; now the small, deeply bent up
turned brlm hat as the wide cavalier
ever. ."
White or cream lace at the throat and
IN the sleeves, and beautiful buttons,
may be considered as invariably a part
Of every costume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Revival Of Chantilly Wells.

Any woman who is the fortunate DOS.
SCISSOR OF large chantilly veil may
grandmother's chest, for these large
wells have, with other oid-time de.
lights, made their ~ppearanc in
Paris. Substitutes in the very beau
tifu! modern laces are, 4of course.
much in demand, and ais there is con,
siderable warmth behind the meshes
OF these silken webs, they are very ac-
ceptable for the exceptionally cold
weather they have experienced in the
gay capital. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

The Ideal Hand.-Do you know the
measurements for the ideal hand7 I
have seen them somewhere but now,
that I would like to use them, they
are not to be found.-Artist.
Here are the measurements of the
ideal hand: Around the wrist,where
the first button Of the glovezmeets must
be 5A inches; round the knuckles at
the base Of the fingers, * inches;
711a inches; from the base to the top Of
tho thumb, 4aMs inches; from the top Of
the second finger to the fork, 3Mls inches,
and the other fingers in proportion.
Tt will be seen that this is not the
very small hand; in fact, il. is the hand
that wear the glove marked 6A that is
considered the perfect size, If the fore
going measurements are preserved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
her handsome tailored gown and. her

her handsome tailored gown and. her
sables.
I'm afraid my clothes are not all
they should be- / answered, remember
ing my one silk dress, of the year be-.
fore. "But l could have a new one at
any time.'
"Fine,' she answered. "Good clothes
give n a moral support which ever
religion cannot supply. Remember this
and get something pretty, for you II
need it,
And, SO saying, she departed, leaving
me in a glow Of triumph that one mid
dle-class woman Was about to seize upon
her opportunity.
(To Be Continued Next Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

M Chinese Of An-sang recently sold to
the East China railroad the franchise for
running a branch of their railroad thru
the city cemetery, an almost unheard-of
thing as the Chinese have believed 1t
the worst sacrilege to permit a railroad
near the burying places of their dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
worn with separate waists, with eirdlss
to match.
Decorative Medalions,

--'-.4.E 040AO4AAOA0s
IF a woman is clever with her fingers
she can make decorative medallions and
center them with little fat dahlias made,
from odd bits of silk or ribbon. These
little petals, if Of silk, are: doubled, tho
length being about double the width and
folded over from each side toward the
middle, pinched up tight and sewn in
circles on a foundation. They are made
in the same way from chiffon, or velvet,
but If of ribbon they need not be double.
rose petals the strip is cut longer
and gathers a bit in the middle where IL
is sewn on the foundation. Rosettes
for slippers are charming made in this
way; two may be set up with their backs
against each other, and, with large bead
ccenters, they look like a pair Of owls
faces peeping from under the skirt.
The fashionable rosettes on the tailor
gown, hats are made in just the same
way, several shades Of the same color.
or some distinct colors that harmonize.
going into one rosette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

England is to have another little war"
soon, for next month she is to push 1000
Soudanese troops into Niam-Niam, a coun-
try about 800 miles southwest of Khar-
toum. AS Niam-Niam has an army Of
$1,000 men there will probably be a few
new " C.'S bought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Question for Monday.

Chapped Ltps-Is there anything that,
will cure chapped lips7 The cold
and wind make my lips so sore every
time 4 go out Of the house, and I have
not been able TO find anything that
really helps-Grace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MODISH DRESS ACCESSORIES
GIVE CHARMING EFFECTS
CAange IN Details GiUes an Air of Nesuness of the Same
Frock-7Ae Fashions of the Day Faporabe to
Make Much of a Limited Waydyobe- sEAt
ByeteHes, ScoLobs, Rosettes.

"A FTER all, the little accessories Of
~ a woman's toilet count for a great
deal. The same gown may be worn
a dozen times, but with an entire
change in the details, always, Of course,
quite in accord, the effect is new and
fresh. This is a point in economy for
the society woman Of limited means,
of this class remarked, when selecting
an apartment, 81 must be where they.
can easily pick me up or set me down,
as [ cannot keep a carriage myself,
and my friends are good enough to
think me worth sending for"
An attractive, bright woman is al
ways sure of plenty of invitations, and
it is quite necessary that her wardrobe
be we'll supplied, even II she has to
ments in her toilets and fashion her
pretty accessories herself. The modes
Of the hour really are most. accommo-
dating in this respect, just because of
those accessories that 90 to making an
up-to-date toilet.
Utility of Neutral Colors.
Nothing is more graceful than the
gown of crepe de chine, and especially
is it economical when made Of the
double-width variety that cuts to such
advantage in the present w~ide-skirted
mode. White, cream, or pafest gray,
is best for an evening gown for the
economical woman, as, being neutral
tints, they can be varied. with colored
trimmings. "A gown of black crepe. de
chine is an excellent standby in any
wardrobe, and may have two waists,
one high-necked, with elbow sleeves and
dainty open-work yoke and stocks; and
q deep shirred girdle, Of course. The
decollete corsage also has a deep girdle,
but it should be draped and run to a
deep, sharp point in front; these, with
good featherbone" foundations, the
handy woman can make for herself.
Joining lace and bands of chiffon or
silk with fagot stitch is. pretty work,
the strips being basted on a paper pat
tern and worked to shape. There is no
difficulty in gathering lace and setting
around the shoulders for the. modish
bertha and bretelles of velvet or rib
bon make q smart and dressy addition.
Bretelles Give Tapering Waists.
These bretelles or braces are carried
from the waist in front to. the same line
at the back, almost meeting there in
the. middle to give the required tapering
waist effect They may be also of the
material OF the gown, .shirred or done
IN tiny tucks. close together at the waist
and spreading to wider spaces on the
shoulders, deep lace falling like a sleeve
cape from under the edge around the
upper arm. Embroidery, lace, fancy
trimmings, rosettes and bows, a dozen
Celebrations suggest themselves, to fur
Their decorate these pretty trimmings.
In another form they are cut with
one, two or three deep scallops to fall
over the shoulders, the two ends drawn
together IN a sharp point at the waist,
| thu rInoao -Sln--~ - olz-
they rise toward the bust, drawn to
shape by close rows of shirring, the: seal
lops being edged with a deep frill of
lace. This very effective affair may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

chimed in both when asked about the
little one.
HOh, we hated to leave her, went
on Mrs. Clark. "But we are going
back in the spring as soon as the sena-
tor. attends to some business here and
in Montana.' : / :
Mrs. Clark is a, sister of Mrs. E. S.
Hoyts Of this city. ~ .
Mrs. Clark's father was a miner. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

was killed in one Of the senator's mines,
and the latter adopted the girl and had
her educated in the most exclusive
schools in Paris. This is her first visit
to America since the announcement of
the wedding, which is stated to have
taken place in Marseilles, May 26, 1901.
Mrs. Clark is tall and slender, about
% years old, and has a typical French
face. ~, "~. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The simple elegance Of this handsome. dinner or reception gown is in :
measure due Ito its fabric, double width crepe de chine, which gives such grace
fl long lines. The hen model y i. the new hydrangea pnk-an exquisite TINT
the q material asn lei alsdlraaw1nalfh full intel. eth point, 8 front. The panel trimming II, corsags
silver gauzs. The pulled sleeves are finished with ! frl Of embroidered suN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
PERSONAL

I. Mrs. H. L. Reade and daughter
Fern went to Minneapolis today for a
somewhat extended visit
Mrs. o. F. Bryant Of Napoleon, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
in this city. Mandan and Washburn
for fortnight, returned home with
Mr.. Bryant this morning.
o. T. Hause of Napoleon, who has
been in the city for a few days, re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. Aaron Christopher left last
night for visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
H. v. Porter arrived on the noon
train from the east and will visit in
the city for few days.
Miss Mable Decker, niece of Chas
Albertson, was an arrival today from
Chicago.
Presiding Elder s. A. Danford is a
guest in the city.
Capt. w. S. Moorhouse returned this
noon from an extended trip east. He
has been away since the first of June
Mrs. Arthur O'dearn, of jamestown
Is visiting in the city.