davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-01

g., mad Rep ycrt. jllnterme9s ltieb
elmer Der blinben 4~aifagiere, tpel6er
nit einem ieiner &amerqoen ouf lem
9dde zines Wagspns fab, pdbrero Der
brittle brett unter ibnen auf Den puf'
fern Y!ab e~enormRn bate. gegen eine
Bride uno tpurbe bera6geifleuoert; er
fiel in Die 9trme ieinsS Gefdbrten, Der
ben augenT6einlih iofort 8etooteten
feitbiel.. biz Der 3ug Die nadite Sa!te'
Walton erreibte.
SabdfrepoIte.t Gefan9ene
i'm GountpsefGnenib gu @aIbington,
pa.. lpeI9e nit Der N~eini9una De-
DffentIiden 9ebdube beIdGftigt lparen.
baber eeIireitt, Biz man ibnen tdaIid,
ibr Guantum Sabat nieoer %lieferte.
giaIang batten Die GountbfommiHdre
Der 8efangenen Sabat geliefert. oucin
jiina't nuroe Die Srore ertaIen, bamit
auf5ubDren. Oarauf peigertea iif Ole
9eFuneenen gu arbeiten unb trob Der
Drobune nit Gin3elbaft blieben iie baz
bel. Der Sheriff erIudte bic &oms
miiIdre. lire Srore r%iidsGneig gu ma
6en; iis tbaten's, es purbe Sabat ges
fauft uno Die 2eute tebrten olt Q(rbeit
Suriid.
Sntereffante 3erude {.
profefor Srpins SLIDER bon Der Yale=
l~niperlitdt in Nen 0apen, Conn.,, hat
intereiante @eriuhe angeitellt. I'm Die
Dem &Drper uno 9eiit am beItsn auz
iaaenoe 9idt au beitimmen. Ct bate
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
NEW THINGS IN CHINA.

Plates Of the months, or birth month plates, might be the name ap- propriately given to set of plates of German origin that are decorated to harmonize with the weather Of the different months and with the name of the month In decorative lettering below. Of course, roses and floral beauty mark the one for June, while snow. sleighing and holly designate the one for the Christmas month. The designs are quite cleverly carried out.
 Turquoise blue is quite prominent in the latest showings of dinner sets. It is especially effective when used in small raised dots to represent jewels, although it is seen in bands. of vary ing widths. and sometimes even in broad border effects.
 A modelled vase of dark-green mat glaze pottery, tall and slender, Is most attractively embellished with twisted iris leaves, attached at the top and sides. This would make an exceedingly appropriate piece for dis playing large flowers or clusters of foliage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
4 HOSPITAL TIP.

"One of our greatest troubles is to prevent patients from being killed by kindness" said a trained nurse yesterday in a well-known St. Louis hospital. "On visiting days, when relations or friends are admitted, we have In many cases to exercise ex- treme vigilance. The amount of i'm proper, even dangerous, food which one able-bodied relative can smuggle in under cover of a satchel or a vol luminous cloak is almost incredible.
 Only a few days ago I captured and carried away from the bed of a convalescent typhoid case pate board box containing two big green pickles. six greasy fried oysters and a piece of exceptionally rich cocoa nut cake. It was the boys mother who brought the dainties and, pre- sumably, she did not wish to shorten her sons days in the land.
 This sort of thing is of frequent occurrence in a hospital. It is strangely illustrative of how little the average man or woman under stands the delicate mechanism of the stomach and stomachic diseases"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
sUPERSTITIONS.

Many persons are superstitious and observe every superstitious custom they hear of to the letter.
 It is believed by many that if a child cries at its birth and lifts up only one hand 1t is born to com mand.
 It is thought very unlucky not to weigh the baby before it is dressed.
 When first dressed the clothes should not be put on over its head. but drawn on over it's feet for luck.
 When first taken from the room in which 1t was born it must be carried upstairs before going down, SO that 1t will rise in the world.
 In any case, it must be carried up- stairs or up the street the first time it is taken out.
 In England and Scotland 1t is con sidered unlucky to cut the baby's nails or hair before it is 12 months old.
 The following poems amount al- most to a superstition in many ports of the world. Born on Monday, fair in the face, Born on Tuesday, full of Gods grace, Born on Wednesday, the best to be
 had,
 Born on Thursday, merry and glad, Born on Friday. worthily given, Born on Saturday, work hard for a
 living.
 Born on Sunday, never shall know
 want"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

vet are worn all the year.
 The Easter hat, the very new hat of April, will have a great many striking points, and the most con- spicuous of these is the color. The new shape is square in the crown, high and provided with broad brim. This is the most popular shape. Next in point of popularity comes the hat which is not so high, not so square and whose brim is light and open and trimmed with flowers. These two shapes will be first favorites. But there are others.
 The woman who thinks ,he can wear only the very straight conven- tional shapes would do well to ex- pertinent this season. She should try the new shapes, and, if necessary buy a hat which she thinks she does not want just for the sake of proving that the shape is becoming to her.
 One of the most popular shapes is that Of the hve-cornered, as it is sometimes called. The hat is made of straw, bent up on four or five sides, rather irregularly, while on top there Is trimming of ribbon and bunch of flowers. This hat, which may seem trying from the description, is really the most becoming thing a young woman can wear.
 But it is the middle-aged woman who must be most careful in buying hat. It is so easy for her to make her face look ridiculous; so very sim pie a matter for her to distort her features and make them irregular and even bizarre. She, poor woman, little dreams that her hat does not suit her face, and so she goes reck- lessly on wearing it while her friends and neighbors know that she has made a sad mistake.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
GLovEs-THEIR PROPER
 USE AND CARE

How to put on gloves is an art not generally understood. Should the hands be moist, first wash and dry them we'll and either moisten and dry again with weak solution of alum, or dust with talcum powder. In winter warm the kid by the fire. then double back the wrist of the left-hand glove and insert the fin- gers, not the thumb, gently and slow ly into place.
 Now insert the thumb. turn the wrist over and slowly and patiently work fingers and thumb until the kid is all in place, without twist or wrin- kle. To pull by the wrist of the gloye-which is the weakest part is to insure stretching or breakage. To be a successful fit, the glove should not be too small. That not only cramps the circulation, but looks awkward. The French women. who are the best-gfoyed women in the world, never make that mistake.
 Tn buttoning the glove it will fft much better If the second, then the third button, and lastly the first but ton is fastened after the entire glove has been smoothed down. Often the right hand Is better developed than the left. This should be taken into consideration when gloves are pur- chased and the breadth across the knuckle should be measured on the right hand.
 To remove gloves, turn the left one wrcng side out. very gently. never pulling them on by the finger tips. They may then be turned and care- fully extended. each finger by itself, and the wrinkles smoofhed out. Should thc glove De light-colored, wrap them sl tissue paper with a strip of white canton flannel between. Each pair of gloves should have a separate wrapping.
 The care of gloves seems a trine, but attention to details or trifies. fl not carried to excess. marks the lady. An untidy person will roll gloves into wad and throw them into a .rawer or let them lie in the dust.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
LINGERIE MODES COMING.

The coming season promises to be one of lingerie robes, as last summer was one of lingerie waists-and most of us spent far more on single waists than we could honestly afford to pay fragile and easily soiled as a garment of lace. embroidery and finest lawn.
 Handkerchief linen is the fabric of the season and the majority of the fine waists and gowns are made of it. It comes in delicate hues, as well as in white, but white is the favorite. Robe patterns Of this lovely stuff made heavy with embroidery, and in some instances massed with tucks and hand work, insets and appliques are terribly expensive, but also allur-l ingly lovely.
 Robe patterns, of course, need very little making, being trimmed, hemmed, and ready to put together. and for this reason some women con- slider them a distinct economy. Robes come in yelling and crepe of the sum- mery variety, as we'll as in lawns. but they do not have so much work on them, nor are they so expensive HOT III SUCH uciitduu.
 The lingerie gown, whether it be a robe pattern or not, to be good form must not have its purity of out line blurred by outstanding bows, frills or berthe. It may be as rich as ones purse permits, as far as ap- pliuues, insertion, and exquisite hand work are concerned, but the outline must be clear, so that the silhouette of the wearer will be clear cut and graceful.
 The less expensive robes-for all the summer goods are to be had in robe patterns this year-are of ba- tiste, crepe, challie and various new soft stuffs that come in clear colors, in printed and striped patterns and in beautifully embroidered designs.
 These robe patterns are very easily made up by the amateur dressmak- CT. They have exactly shaped skirts. founced and banded with embroid- cries, and require only a little delft fitting with tucks about the waistline and a band to give them quite the air of the best Paris lingerie frock. Even the bodices to these afford lit- tie more labor, for they are embroi- dered and appliqued in such fashion that a little tuck here and there will adapt them to any figure. White and all the light tints-layender, pinks, blues and greens are favored in these embroidered robes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
CandeIabra the Newest Fad of
 the Woman Who Entertains


When an New York hostess in search of novelty chose to decorate her rooms with a stunning new sort of candelabra for a large party the other day, she created something of B sensation among her guests, who had never seen candleholders exactly like them before.
 Aren't they the most beautiful pieces you ever saw" Where did she get them, do you suppose?" etc, were the comments that flew thick and fast.
 Nobody could answer, and the 4sestess smiled knowingly.
 There are doubtless many persons 10 whom the origin of the candelabra would have been no secret. In fact. 'fhey have been used in other homes, but it so happened that no guest of the special set that attended had ever been to a party where the simi- lar candlesticks were used.
 Hence, they failed to recognize the magnificent brass candelabra as altar pieces.
 It must not be supposed that the brass pieces which adorn many wealthy homes have ever served to hold the lovely wax tapers of the al tar. They were bought solely for home adornment.
 Brass candelabra is used almost entirely in the churches, and, of course, are of the finest quality and workmanship obtainable. An altar decorated for Sunday services will display at least half a hundred can dies, and generally twice that num- Der. These candles are worked out in attractive designs. There is al- ways a row formed of half a dozen of the candlesticks known as "ca- thedral." These are massive in size and stand several feet high, with cam dies so large that they are sold by the pound. Then there are several
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
THE EASTER HAT


The Easter hat is now under con sideration, and from the parted cur tains of the millinery windows there come glimpses of it's approaching glory, as it hears completion.
 That it will be pretty is certain; also. that it will be costly. These two points the milliners are ready to concede, and in addition to these inn portant details, they admit that 1t will be-new, Full of novelties, :" they proudly tell you.
 That it will be gay in colors is also sure, and also that its trimmings will be numerous and varied. These points while not numerous nor startling, make 1t pretty certain that the East CT hat will be an event.
 It may be blow to those who are looking forward to the purchase of the Easter headgear, to know that certain specimens of it have already been received into this country. For it is a fact that several New York women brought over their Easter hats in January, and 1t is whispered that not a few went so far as to buy, not one, but three or four hats abroad during the winter and early part of the year.
 And this goes to prove one thing decidedly, namely, that hats are now made to wear all the year round and that the hat of winter ought to be the hat of spring, and the hat of spring oight to be the hat of winter. Hats are now like gowns, that can be worn all the year: and it is only g very extravagant woman who buys in such a way that her hat goes out of style. Hats of lace, velvet, che nille, satin, chiffon and uncut vel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

of the candelabra of pure ecclesias- tical design, often holding as many as two dozen candles. A candelabra of this kind is formed of heavy standard, with two long arms that can be raised or lowered at will Sev- eral pairs of this character can be used to form points with artistic ef- feet. They are the ones that hos tesses seek.
 Of course, only pure wax and high ly polished pure white candles are used in the churches, and it is the fancy of the hostesses who have adopted the new idea to confine themselves to the same kind of can dies.
 Another much favored design is the elaborate branch style, with the ecclesiastical design of grapes and foliage. These are very handsome in the drawing room sufficiently spacious to admit of their use.
 The tall, handsome cathedral can dle sticks are beloved of brides, who ! admire them for arch building. The largest cathedral candlesticks will hold a candle weighing five pound
 
 The manufacture of artistic can dles has grown apace. There is a fancy just now, however, for the per fectly plain ones. The effect is gain ed from the beautiful colorings and the high polish of the candle rather than ornate qualities of decoration. The finest of the candles are polished by hand to a fine gloss. Some of the cathedral candles are beautifully or namented.
 Candles are sold by number. "Ones" mean candles that weigh one pound. ''Twos" weigh half a pound, and so on down to the smaller sizes. "Fours"-four 10 the pound-are the kind that are always used in the all tar candelabra. The candles are all ! ways priced by the pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

another, and have supply of stout thread, needles and thimbles. Pair the company by matching rosettes of baby ribbon, and then each man is to select a hat with the trimming, and proceed to cOncoCt a creation worthy of his fair partner. Provide mirrors, so the effect may be tried while the hat is in process of con struction.
 Award a prize for the best and poorest work. Candy boxes come in the form of hats, thimbles and spools of thread. and make appropriate prizes. They could also be used for supper favors filled with bonbons or nuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
4 Costume Party.

A delightful affair for children from the hours of ' to 10 is a costume party, in which the boys are request ed to come as Brownies" and the girls as Fairies" Decorate the house with festoons of pink and white crepe paper, fairy lamps and lanterns and lamps with pink shades, so all will be as rose-colored as possible. For souvenirs give each child wand wound with pink and white tissue paper, with streamers at the end. Have dancing, if possible. as chil- dren always enjoy it. Be sure to have snapping crackers and serve pink frosted cakes and pink ice cream; strawberry or raspberry juice will give the coloring.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

After wearing them few times their fresh and delicate appearance is lost.
 By no means allow gloves to re- main where there is dampness, which will either cause discoloration or stiffen them. Should the hands be most when gloves are worn, let the gloves dry in the open air, right side out, before they are put away.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
LAST WORD.

Does your wife insist on having the last word?" asked the person who indulges in impertinent questions.
 Not at all," answered MT. Meek ton. Tt Is quite customary for me to close the conversation with very well, or some such remark, to indi- cate that I understand what Henriet- ta intends to convey. ."-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
4 Bonnet Party.

For real, genuine fun, give a Bon net Party" Send out invitations to about l , or 20 congenial people, and request each lady to bring an old un- trimmed hat, with all sorts of ma terial for trimming.
 When all have arrived. put the hats on one table the trimming on
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
To Get Even

How would the United States su- preme court like to have us drink a toast to its goo dhealth in canal water?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
she was, and upon examination we
found a bad gunshot wound In her

she was, and upon examination we
found bad gunshot wound in her
back. , is$Es5j
"The girls asked me what would be
done with them, and said that did
not know, perhaps we would all be
killed, for was a prisoner, too.
Continuing on we reached Red.
wood about 8 o'clock, in darkness and
desolation, the Indians having killed
the white people there that day. We
went to tWacouta's lodge, and told
the girl that was in my wagon to get
out and go in, as the other two girls
were in there. ~ -. ',51
But she refused to get out, being
afraid to do SO. again told her she
had better go, and when the Indian
doctor Wacouta told her. to go with
him, she got out and was left there"
Godfrey then went to Little Crows
village, instead of trying to escape
during the dark hours of the night.
That night the white girls we're raw
ished by the Indians, being abused to
such an extent that the wounded one
died before morning. %4se~s.~ ,..,.-, :.
Joe Campbell a. halfibreed Indian,
ventured to place her dead body in a
grave that he dug, but he was warned
by his murderers that if he buried
any more of the dead white people,
his life should pay the forfeit,
Godfrey found his Indian wife at
Little Crows camp; where the vic
torious warriors had gathered to cele-
brate their bloody deeds with war
dances and demonstrations of hilari-
Gus rejoicing. Il
The long night was spent by them
in feasting on their illgotten plumber,
and, in dancing around their bloody
trophies to the doleful. tap of the
drum. -,@ Il
+ Marauding parties continued to come
into the village during the night re-
turning from their victorious forays
into the surrounding settlements.
They were painted in hideous man.
ner, arrayed for war;. and joining in
the demonstrations of victory; chant
ed their war songs, boosted of their
deeds of valor, while they performed
the disgusting ceremonies of the scalp
dance around the sad relics of the
slain settlers. q This performance is
truly shocking to behold; and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
panied by two white men and three
young women.)

panied by two white men and three
young women.)
Continuing Godfrey said: when
it was two miles away from us, we
saw that it was a twolhorse wagon,
hut the Indians did not know it was
) white people. When they came near
er the Indians told me to drive fast
er, whipping UP the horses, as they
hurried along behind two Indians
who were riding ahead of us on horse
back. r..
'Pretty soon we came near, and
che team that was coming toward
us stopped and turned around. The
two Indians on horseback then shot
and saw white man-Patville,-fa
back over his seat, and after that /
saw two white men and three women
jump out of the wagon and run away.
Then those Indians in the wagon with
me jumped out and ran after the
women. -
when we got up to the wagon the
white man was not dead. A young
Indian, who escaped with Little Crow,
drew him out of the wagon and beat
his head with his gun until he died.
'<The Indians killed the other two
white men at the edge of some tim
Der near a little lake, and brought
back the three women-Mattie VIII
liams, Mary Andersen and Mary
Swan.
Continuing Godfrey said:
1.-THE Indians broke open the trunks
and took the goods out. They then
put one of the women in the wagon
drove, and the other two were put
separately in other wagons, and we
then went on" ..-
CThe girl in Godfrey's wagon, Mary
Swan, was caught by Mazaihom-doo,
alias the Iron Blower; and TaZoo had
Matte Williams; while Mary Ander-
son lay wounded in third wagon,
shot in the back when Patville. was
kiHed.) ~ = = ~
In continuing his story, Godfrey
said: "The Indians stopped at a
i creek about a mile ahead to water
their horses, and while there they
called me back to ask the wounded
girl if she was badly hurt. She said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

the city. There. at that point, In the
beginning OF the war OF the rebellion,
barracks had been erected, named
Camp Mcclellan. for the accomrnaso-
dation of new Iowa regiments that
were forming and recruiting there.
On the opening Of navigation, ii the
spring of 1853, a steamboat ascended
the Minnesota river to Mankato,
took on board the lnulatto Godfrey
and the conde mnead Indians, reprieved
by order Of Presid ent Lincoln, and
transported them down the Mississip-
pi to Davenport, where they were
guarded at Camp MeC lellanp for the
following three years These years
were to the prisoners educational
ones. They learned to read and write
in the Indian language. "a Dakota
hymn book was published. and instead
Of war songs. the lugubrious tones of
church music were waited in the night
air, from around their evening camp
fires. s.. So s.ss$ A.
The spring of 1866 saw the prison
ers at Davenport released by order Of
the president Of the United States.
And their relatives who had remained
at Crow Creek, on the Missouri, for
three dry and parched years, were
permitted to join them at their new
home at the santee agency, near the
mouth Of the Niobrara; In the north
east angle Of the state of Nebraska.
Here, Godfrey, the renegade is
supposed to be still living with the.
Indians: being more than seventy
years old. al. e. Van 0sdel s 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
One Way colonist Rates Via Grea,
Western Railway
Highs ding Titles.

u the tar east language has always
been more forid and ambi guous than
In the west The king OF Ava, Ia
Burma, called himself the regulator
3of the seasons, the absolute master Of
the ebb and flow Of the sea, brother
:of the sun and lord OF the four and
twenty umbrellas. " The king or Ar
3racan. lower Burma was spossessor
sof the white elephant and the two
earrings, as well as lord OF the
twelve kings who placed their heads
under his feet. II the Mozambique.
szambesi region of Africa the king of
Monomtopa wan not only ford Of the
sun and neon. & but great magician
and great thief 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
] PERsO IN AL

Mrs ChenoWeth returned iron Far
go Saturday evening 5s5asz
F.. G. Roehbot HON has severed his
connection with DR.. Drake and has
accepted a position with f. 3. Byrne,
The Mandan Pioneer mentions the
fact that Mrs Charles Fisher and
daughter Of Bismarck were visiting in
that city last week. :. I'll
Al Strong of Cleveland, o I, re
Gently spent a few days in the city
as a guest of his cousin, Mrs. = "A.
Burton. @ S.s "A So I'D 1 .,s
Mrs. J. w Foley is spending the
afternoon with Mandan friends.
DR.. Teaey returned Ito Fargo this
noon after spending Sunday with his
family. s
Frank Barnes returned today from
the east.
g. IA BeaI has gone to Montana fol
q visit and may go on to the coast,
One Way colonist Rates Via Great
Western Railway
10 points In Arkansas, Kentucky
Louisiana, MississipT Tennessee
Kansas Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico Oklahoma and Texas. Fol
full information apply to n. r. Jones
l;223 Robert street, Fargo, N. ID.