davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
vlcTIM Of AUTOMOBILE.
Body Of Unknown Man Left Lying Ii
l5sS i the Roadway.

Racine Wis, July % The body OF
slabcrer, name unknown. aged about
fifty-five, was found terribly mangled
In thescenter Of q highway 1--WE miles
from here. appearances Indicate
death from an automobile, as the re-
mains had been dragged some sew
enty-fipe feet.
A receipted bill IN the dead mans
pocket bore the name OF William
Dreyer, st. Charles III That the man
was struck BY an automobile is evil
dent from the marks in the roadway,
which Indicate that the machine was
stopped ana that before proceeding
on It's way leak of considerable oil
occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
8yyillIarn Rockefeller Home.

New Fork, July 25. William Rookie
Teller returned from Europe few
days ago by way Of Quebec, which
route he took for the advantage Of
the shorter sea trip His health Isl
rather better than when he went
away He ii at present at his place al
Tarrytown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
Z Volcano violertlly Active.

Palermo. Sicily, July 25.Thes
Stromboi volcano, after quieting down,
has again become violently active.
The ashes reach Sicily, lava is pour.
ing out of the crater and the popu1a-
ton OF the island Of stromboli is most
excited. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25

to leave and the bombs were thrown
without further sltterances In the
Sosnowice branch eight persons were
injured. One OF them will lose his
seyesight. Four persons were arrested,
Including the probable tIroWer Of the
bomb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
TWO PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Members Of outiaMed Russian Parlia,
Il raenf Jailed.


II raent Jailed.
ss viborg, Finland, July % During
the night the members Of the outlawed
Russian parliament received word
that two of their number had already
been arrested, namely, Father Koy-
arotf at Voronezh ana q Cossack dep
uty. NJ, KharIanloff. at Rostovon-the
Don.
The authorities are also understood
to have orders to arrest several Social
Democrats, especially priest named
Afanasieff.
Both Father KoyaroT and Khar-
fannG distinguished fhemsalves hy
preaching revolution from tna rosfraEn
OF parliament, the latter being aspes
cialiy bitter In HIS demonstration of the
use Of his people In niassacre eng their
EussIaas hrefhren. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
LloUlDATlon CONTINUES

.Nfttmpt 70 CHECK Etsctihe III Huss1an
Securities Falls.
st Petersburg, July rs Trading on
the Bourse was nor SO excited aszon
the previous day a fairly successful
effort was made to stay the fall in in
sdustrial and private shares generally,
but the steady liqlid dalton of govern
ment securities continued throughout
the day. Imperial tours closed a point
lower. at IS, and fves lost q points,
closing at 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-25
4 10 PREVENT YNcHlNG.5
Kentucky Negro Who Wanted TO Wed
White Girl Piaeed in j ali.

louisville, July 25. Henry Clayter,
a negro arrested in Chicago where he
was about ID marry a white girl with
whom he had eloped from Irvington.
KY, was placed in the county jail here
for safekeeping Word was received
BY the local police that 81 mob was
forming at Iryington to lynch Clayter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Where Fashion Reiens.

time as no other article in the millincrs
entire repertoire can do.
The New Arm1et
BY which fashionable society expects to
hold up long gloves upon arms that are a
thought too slender are cleverly fashioned
from mousseline de sole. ruff1ed on the
edges with satin or gros-grained rib
bons, and with the center run with elas-
tic cleveriy concealed by a bouillonne OF
the mousseline. Those are to be pur-
chased by the yard-and be 1t noted that
the smart saleswoman always sells them
ION the stretch" just as she used to
do with the plisse chiffon rulings of
long ago: and the requisite joining Is con-
cealed by a smart little bow of velvet
ribbon, this. OF course, to be supplied by
the wearer.
Another use for the same thing is on
the short sleeve OF the lingerie waist,
which usually needs some persuasion to
induce 1T to remain above instead of
below the elbow. The present style is
jarettelle, which the ribbon-run elastics
of the summertime so forcibly presented.
The Shirtwaist Suit
bids fair to become as perennial a favor
lite as the shirtwaist. or the blouse
Quite the rage is it in smart circles to
have those dainty and really serviceable
house frocks made from soft wooden
goods, such as nuns yelling. shelma cloth,
henrietta and the like. Pale coiors are
preferred. since they are not intended for
street wear; and in winter delicate tinrs
are really much more cheerful for home
use than the more sober street colors.
The pastel tones of blouse, soft yellow.
tender greens and faint rose and geranium
pinks are used, TO say nothing Of the coral
shades that are making such a furore for
themselves at this writing. Those latter
are seen at their best when made up with
a guimpe OF yellowish lace and deft
touches of a deep red velvet, preferably
of the JacQueminot tint, employed upon
both bodice and skirt.
A Novel Little Turban
that Is reminiscent OF the defunct polo
shape Is developed In louisine ribbons.
The crown Is higher than OF yore. and
there is more suggestion of brim to
this new aspiranr for millinery honors
than there was to the old one. The ribbons
are ruffied and tackled to the net-covereJ
frame somewhat after a yermiceln pat
tern, go that there is no set arrangement
apparent. A couple of long ostrich or.
vulture plumes are tackled to the side,
resting far down on the couture In the
back. a chic little shape for one who can
wear 1t well: but over a too plump face
the result would be disastrous.
Embroidery Hoops
IN a novel shape are on sale In leading
shops. The shape Is a small but extreme
IL elongated oval, and its mission Is to
serve as q frame whereon to stretch the
eilken hose that, Is to receive the honor
of hand embroideries. reigning fad at
present is the embroidering OF sheer silk
stockings. flmy as cobweb. the bulk
of the work coming above rather than or
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
fashions for the Awkward Age Junior Fash
ions Charm With Simplicity Service
able Materials Most Modish Plaid
Ribbons for Hats and Hair.

wonder at the infinite ingenuity OF the de-
signer. In those, as in the original. the
body part ts long, and the necessary belt
Is passed around the hips rather than the
waist. In plaids and checks broadcloth is
used for trimming purposes, side band,
collar and cuff, as well as the belt being
affected in the solid color goods, usually
repeating the dominant color of the plaid.
Blouse bodices drop into belt at the
natural waistline, and both guimpe and
surplice designs, the latter filed In with
a separate chemisette. are seen In those.
Deep tucks across the body part will
serve to fill out too slender figure, while
the plump child will find the surplice
style becoming to her especial lines.
In velveteen there are countless good
models that may be reproduced at an in
considerable cost. The new chiffon velve
teens are really dressy enough for any
purpose but so excellent Is its reputation
for wearing qualities that this material
has long enjoyed the favor of the school
girl as well rs of her mother. Dark
colorings are the rule for such uses; and
relieving touch is usually accomplished
In the guimps, the chemisette. or with
separate and separable yoke in lace or
embroidered lingerie materials. To bring
a light color next the face is one of the
present seasons rules for everybody; and
to have 1t separable and of wash materials
Is at once good fashion and good sense.
For the younger sisters that heavy
French linen pique Will continue to be in
quite some during the early winter
months at all events. Some dainty de-
signs are shown in this. all In handwork
The sailor collar with separate shield
that may be omitted when desired is still
in good standing; and It's use In steam
heated houses and apartments will doubt
less continue during the winter. Every
thing Is done nowadays to make children
hardly healthy; and 1t is no longer con-
sidered necessary or desirable to muf6e up
the neck and throat, not in the house. at
all events.
Bretelle frocks make possible the use
Of the lingerie blouse or the linen shirt
waist of the summertime in conjunction
with the autumn school frock. Quite some
elaboration Is lavished upon those bre
telles and buttons and buttonholes, straps
and strappings are made to do duty In
many ways. The bevette or bib Is another
favored item, where the bodice is con-
cerned and the skirts to most Of the new
frocks display a couple Of tucks. bias
folds or pipings above the hem
Plaid ribbons are in strong demand for
both hat and hair purposes and in order
ing such trimming for the chapeau many
mothers add a couple of yards for hair
ribbons OF the same piece.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
elderly Women


will wercume the return of the little
bonnet such as they used to wear some
dozen years ago or There are some
charming little shapes, chic as may be
imagined, modelled upon the familiar
Princesse order. developed in frail and
filmy materials of delicate tint. Airy
looking ones Of tulle and malinette are
shown in white or in pearl gray, trimmed
in velvet ribbons of pastel hue. with an
airy aigrettc rising from ostrich POM
pom, and the strings, as Of yore, starting
from the back, to be tied under the ear.
or crossed In front, fastening with f~1cy
jeweled pin.
Quite elaborate are the ones designed
for restaurant, dinner and theater wear;
for the elderly lady of today-there are
no old ones-goes in for about as much
social dissipation as though she were
a whole quarter of century younger.
Not that she is undigniied. apes her
youth, this elderly dame, far from IT.
1t is merely that she has mastered the
secret of growing old gradually and grace
fully, and 1t quite fits In with her scheme
of things to take to those charming little
bonnets, with all of their airy gracious
ness and dignity of appearance, as In
dicative Of her viewpoint Of life and
dress.
Pretty pastel blues and grays are seen,
dull rose pink shades and soft willow
greens, to say nothing of those soft law
enders, hortensia tones and sober-looking
browns, that are brought up to the re-
quired pitch of elegance by the addition
of some cobwebby real lace that Is
slightly yellowed IL not by time then by
artifce.
An invisible net that matches the hair
to miracle is drawn over the softly
waved and parted or pompadour locks,
and flmy little piece of tulle-that
matches the hair, too-does duty for one
OF those abbreviated face wells that are
SO much the rage just now.
Over a face that bears traces of the
vanishing of first youth those dainty little
bonnets are seen at their most charming
best At very smart New York res
taurant the other evening prominent
young lawyer--a Southerner by birth, a
New Yorker by adoption-pointed out an
elderly lady at another table, and sug-
gested to his mother, who was dining
tete tete with him. that she HE her
self to some fashionable milliner In the
morning and replace her black velvet
picture hat'' with its overburden Of
heavy plumes with creation" in white
malinette, such as her dinner neighbor
was wearing. His mother objected that
a bonnet would undoubtedly make her
look aged" but the son, not to be
gainsaid. called her attention to the fact
that the little princesse bonnet-only
he did not know it by that name-was
really the most becoming thing the
mother of such grown up son he
could or should wear. 1t lends a cameo
cut to even the plumpest of faces, and
softens the traces left by the finger Of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

If heaven Is all around Us In our In
fancy, as the poet sings, then surely the
clever women who design things for the
modern baby must be In close commun-
ion with the angels most OF the time.
Never before In the history OF baby
hood have common sense and fashion
to say nothing OF a riotous extravagance
gone so hand In hand as they do today,
and the baby who comes to town In this
year of grace can thank kindly old
Father Stork for bringing him at this
late date. rather than decade earlier.
Comfort coupled with daintiness-thnt
is what the modern layette presents, and
this is so entirely irrespective OF cost or
materials. That those latter are all or
the finest and sheerest that the young
mothers purse can provide or her inge-
nuity accomplish goes without saying.
The finest that the weaver can make Ia
none too fine for the little stranger that
is expected.
Many a grandmother of today. when
she brings out the cherished little gar
ments that her own children wore. 10
forced to acknowledge that-in spite OF
the general tendency to bewail the pass
ing of so-called good times-the baby OF
the present day is far more nationally.
far more comfortably clad than were her
own little ones.
petticoats, the long and stiddy starched
dresses whose seams could not help but
cut into baby's tender flesh and frazzle
his temper all to pieces. and then the
heat and weight of all this load OF stin
and heavy garments-weil, one wonders
how IL was that there were any good
natured babies at all In the long ago.
That there was a great plenty OF them
the grandmothers OF today VIII cheer
fully bear evidence, but 1t surely be-
speaks angelic forbearance on the
part of the baby that such was the case.
The baby of today does not know what
starch is-that is. IL be have modern
mother and a weli-appointed wardrobe
The softest and sheerest of nainsooxs,
batiste, handkerchief linen. linen cambria
and the Ike are used. Where 1t Is at all
possible those are made altogether by
hand. and with the craze for neediework
lust now as a fashionable fad, the max
ing of baby lingerie has come to be con-
sIdered quite a modish accomplishment
one sees both the sacque and the yoke
shape employed In the daintiest. as wen
as In the costliest Of imported French
garments The little yoke Is, perhaps.
the preferred pattern, since 1t affords
more Geld for variety than does the al
ternate style It may be square. round.
pointed, tabled or diamond shaped, and
In any case, no matter what ib outline.
II ts seldom or never without Its due
need Of adornment-
Hand embroideries, relieved with fnser-
lions of the tiniest OF Valenctennes or
the most cobwebby of torchons, arc
favored at the moment. This latter lace
is coming Into high esteem just now. ~
It well may do, for, strive AZ they may.
the manufacturers cannot produce any
thing made by machine that Will salts
factoriiy supplant the sheer product OF
the handworker's pillow and bobbins.
added to which It gives well-nigh ever
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

Quite in consonance with the prevailing
vogue of plaids for both dresses and mil
linery purposes is this smart little cha
peau for the small school girl. The crown
is somewhat more of the steeple shape
than we have seen for quite sometime,
and the brim is correspondingly wide. A
bandeau at the left side lifts the shape
becomingly and makes It set more COM
fortably to the shape of the head. Plaid
ribbon, In which brown-the color of the
chapeau-dark red, pale blue, with cross
bars of gold in hairline size, is used for
trimming purposes, a big, splashins bow
being posed at the lifted side, partly on
the crown and partly on the brim. The
bandeau Is entirely covered with the rib
bon loops, many of which rest on the
hair.
The smart little coat Is one OF those
full length affairs, double-breasted, and
displays another connection in which
plaids are prominent. The Follower collar
of velve. is so shaped that 1t may be
turned up around the throat when de-
sired.
Velveteens Meet Hard Wear.
Several of the leading features of cur
rent modes are clearly reproduced In this
little frock, that is intended for the
very pretty shade of brown, shading
somewhat on the tobacco tints, Is used.
and the girdle and cord ornaments are
In the same sober coloring. The frock Is
fashioned with separate chemisette.
permanent buttons and buttonhoIes serr-
ing to hold ii In place and facilitate Its
removal for laundry purposes The fasten-
Ing is In the back, SO that the tty
front effect Is unbroken. Princess lines
prevail. the fronts being slit, and the
fulness drawn to either shoulder, where
cord ornaments simulate fastening
Lengthwise pinched tucks simulate q fit
ting around the waistline. The sleeve Is
of the leg-omutton pattern. full at the
top and tapering prettily below the ell
bow Into an upturned cuff at the wrist.
Bib Styles Permit Separate Gufmpes.
Extremely attractive is this novel style,
In which two contrasting materials and
colors are deftly combined. The guimpe
Is in a figured mohair. a cream ground,
with a pale blue broken hairIine pattern
running lengthwise Of the goods, while
the little frock itself is in brown
sheluaa cloth that contrasts prettily with
the touch Of blue In the mohafr The
gufmpe follows the usual cut, the cuff
being deepened the sleeve until It
reaches almost 10 the elbow. The bevette
Is clever combination Of bib and bre-
telle styles. fastening with fancy buttons
to the belt, and edged with a smart
with grouped pleats, stitched down with
double row OF silk machine stitching
for several inches, and then web pressed
to the deep stitched hem.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

every mother OF schooigirls-be there
but one or many in her fock-knoWs just
what task it is 70 clothe the daughter
when once she has reached what Is so ex-
pressfveiy known as -'the awkward age"
Just at the time when she has left
childhood fashions behind. and those OF
the girls of 16 and IL are somewhat too
mature Is the period when the finding
of suitable school and party frocks be-
comes a perplexing problem. To dress
her like her younger sisters seems striving
to keep her In the nursery beyond her
due time: while dressing her after the
modes of her elders seems to push her
out into the world all too soon. The age
of angles and elbows is an awkward age
from more points Of view than one.
But the task Is easier this season than
ever IL has been before. Whether one
patronfzes the ready-made departments
of good shops. or else has a good dress
maker, either in the house or outside,
there are countless suitable designs that
are really pretty as well as serviceable
for school wear.
The gay plaids and parti-colored checks
are making themselves extremely promi-
nent in the juvenile sections just now.
There is an air of gay youthfulness to
those designs that cannot fail to prove
attractive, ana Wnen tney are tTlmIueu
with goods of plain color, then a modish
note of contrast Is simply and easily
effected.
One sees all OF the serviceabie woolens
called upon, and they are shown in such
simple, but none the less stylish, designs
that a choice from among them Is often
times difficult. French serges and pam
amas henriettas that demand velvet In
some shape and form for trimmings,
shelma cloths that do best with braids
and braidlngs. silk and wool poplins Of
the colleen order that are equally ef-
fective, trimmed q untrimmed, and the
tartan plaids that enc finds In mohairs
that really require hardly any trimming
at all: surely from among those one can
select pretty and serr1ceabie frocks for
everyday school wear that are bound to
be satisfactory.
The blue and green. and the green and
brown checks, or plaids that combine all
three coIors, are made up after a variety
of patterns. The guimpe frock. In which
the body part is siashed and strapped
and slashed again to reveal the guimpe
beneath Is a prime favorite, and with this
the short sleeve Is the correct accom-
paniment. Even IN the guinpe Itself this
tendency Is apparent. since most of the
new models in this present but at most
a three-Quarter length arm covering.
Variations OF the Russian blouse design
are numerous that one cannot but
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
The Little Maid Wash Frock.

The heavier Of the linen piques, and
some of the feece-lined cotton ones. too,
for that matter, will maintain all OF their
modishness for nursery wear right through
the winter months. Such warmer cloth
ing as may be necessary to be provided in
the underwear, which Is almost invaria-
bly, nowadays of the one-piece. or union
order.
The imported model that forms the SUBJ
feet of Illustration Is In a heavy linen
pique and is fashioned all In one piece, II
one excerpts the shield front. which Is re-
movable. Deep pleats in the shoulder
seams provide fulness. and the fastening
is effected right in front, double-breasted,
the handsome pearl buttons making for
quite some trimming effect. The broad
sailor collar is deliberately embroidered
all by hand. In several sizes Of white
linen floss, conventionalized chrysanthe-
mum pattern forming the design and
working prett!ly into the scalloped but
tonholed edge. Just this latter edge ap-
pears on the turnover cuff that finishes
the smartiy full sleeves. while the shield
and its high collar are left absolutely
without adornment- Tne strap belt that
is posed low on the waistline Is cut In
senicircuiar shape, the buttons here meet
ing those on the dress itself.
Checked and Plain Cloths Combine.
An effective model for wellnigh any
build OF schoolgirl Is shown here. In
the original the checked sicilienne Is In
dainty shades OF hortensia blue, light
and g darker tone crfss-crossing each
other; while the plain cloth Is a tint that
is just about between the other two, so
e.fecting a clever range OF color La
very limited compass.
The bodice is fashioned upon q blouse
design. the fastening being effected In
the back. as is the case with so many Of
the Juvenile as well the adult frocks
aovadays- Broad box pleats proridA ful-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

the instep. Empire wreaths, garlands OF
tiny flowers, bowknots and little ovals
In real laces of finest quality are the pre-
ferred modes of decoration. monogram
on a stocking where 1t might be seen Is
no longer considered In good taste, In
spite of the fact that an English peerless
(of recent accession, by the way, and
somewhat humble origin has ordered
coronet with her christian name In the
center wrought directly upon the fnstep
of a larger order of silken hosiery pur-
chased in Paris. Just ones initials, done
IN cross-stitch upon the top of the stock
ing is the only evidence Of ownership
that good taste permits at present.
The Seasons Visiting Cards
are a trile smaller than heretofore. The
card itself is thinner and more flexible,
and, consequently, more expensive. Shaded
Gothic, Roman or Old English type has
altogether replaced the one-time impera-
tive script letter, and all numbers are
fully spelled out, not figured.