davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-02

Mans hatred still rules moro
stongly than his love: revenge. *
ardent, gratitude but lukewarm
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-02

Let US be consistent in all we do.
let US be union men in practice as
well as in theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Eyelet Embroidery
Asst season 1t seemed as IL the

Asst season 1t seemed as IL the
eyelet was waning in popularity;
- had been done to death. as it
were. This year it is enjoying re-
newed favor. and is more used than
ever, both in combination with solid
work and alone.
This latter method of treating II is
especially effective, and gives very OPP
en-. lacy look. In a collar seen recently
the border was of large. round eyelets.
nearly as big as a. dime. arranged so
er side. Within this was series Of
emi-circles. connected at the bottom
by straight lines, all done in eyelets
4 size smaller than those in the bor-
der. These eyelets also nearly
touched In the center of each half
the petals in oval eyelets.
As the eyelets are so much larger
than those in ordinary use, they can
not be pierced with stiletto entirely,
but after the first punch is made
scissors so the edges may be turned
underneath to make a firmer edge
Run all the eyelets before working In
order to prevent pulling and work
over and over with close. even
stitch. Later the surplus linen un-
AS the eyelet border Is not sur
ficiently firm to wear we'll. when 1t
is finished and the linen has been
trimmed close to the edge 1t shouLu
be worked in buttonhole stitch, work
With a little practice any woman
can arrange very effective designs py
using different sizes and shapes OK
eyelets combined in any desired way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
A Touch of Color

TOUCHES of colored handwork are
marked features of many of the
i new summer clothes, and the wo-
man who embroiders can have some
really charming waists or dainty access
sories at little cost.
Thus the frills of the tailored shirt
waist, now so much in evidence, are ex-
tremely attractive If the hem is either
briarstitched in delicate color or Is
worked at intervals with satin-stitch
dots. The same, stitching should be re-
peated on the turnover collar. on the
ends Of the butterfly tie and on the
frills of the turnback cuff.
The tan or ecru linens are very stun
ming when embroidered in a different
color. Sometimes a simple design, in
several shades Of brown. is used, or
there may be a border on cuffs, collar
and belt Of big coin dots in white sur
rounded by a seeded outline In black,
or blue or red. The Bulgarian combi-
nations of red, blue and green are very
effective on tan or gray linen. crashes
are also good worked in cross-stitch Ill
Persian colors or in soft pastel shades.
1t is rather foolish to put very much
work on this colored embroidery, since
Il NAV be but the fad of a season: Very
good effects can be produced with COM
paratively little work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
D
O

When not carried 20 excess. this fault
becomes even virtue, and at least IT
shows depth and variety of reading.
This tendency to quote has long been
a characteristic Of the profession"
and the actor never lived who could
long resist 1t. 1t is at all events
strong temptation even to the layman,
and perhaps the only thing that holds
him from yielding to it is the egotism
and vanity it seems to display. Quot
ing, however. is disease. and tho
more one resists it the worse 1t be-
comes. In moderation it is a virtue. in
excess a vice. 1t Is perhaps at it's best
in the man who never says the same
thing twice, but WHO. with a dry
smile, gives vent to some laughable
and perfectly applicable quotation, and
at it's worst in the bore who has a
stock of two or three phrases which
he applies in and out Of season with
Perhaps the best general rule would
be: don't quote until the opportunity
is Irresistible. and then, above all, re-
frain from hurting another's feelings
by quoting mot wisely. but too WELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

bust line in the center of the front in
a series of graceful curves. The back
has only the scalloped edge and the
eyelets for ribbon. These oval eyelets,
by the way, not only hold the ribbon
fiatter, but are more ornamental than
the round ones.
AS can be seen from the working de-
tail, there are no difficult stitches in this
work, it being a combination Of eyelet
and solid embroidery, buttonholing and
either fine stem stitch or outlining. A
rather fine quality of white mercerized
cotton is used.
The edge is worked in buttonhole
stitch, the scallops having first been run
with darning cotton on both sides for
padding. If heavier padding is wished,
the entire scallops may be covered by
chain stitch. Do the buttonholing close
ly and firmly. so as to Withstand the
frequent tubbings.
WORKING THE EYELETS
The oval eyelets around the neck and
sleeves, through which ribbon is run to
hold the fulness in place. also the round
dots in the central medallion and at the
done ver and over. The oval ones
should be run around with thread of
the cotton, a lengthwise slit made in
each, and the material turned under
meath with the needle. This gives a
better shape and makes firmer edge.
The round eyelets are pierced with a
stiletto, after first having had a thread
run around them. In working this over
and-over stitch, be careful to have the
outer edge absolutely even and no deep
er than is necessary to hold. Nothing
makes 'broderie Anglaise'' look coarser
than to take too deep a stitch.
Work the feur-de-lis, the scrolls of
the medallion and the smaller leaves in
satin stitch. This should be first padded
with darning cotton. The larger leaves
are worked into the central vein. The
satin stitch may be either slanted or
straight The latter, however, will be
found to be much simpler for the aver
age embroiderer. as the same slant is
difficult to maintain throughout.
The stems can DE done in a fine OUT
line, in the narrow French stem stitch,
or in cording stitch. The second is I'M
doubleday preferable. but takes longer
and must be worked very finely IL
at all. The cording stitch, which has
been described several times on these
pages. is an effective substitute It il
nothing but running stitch caught I'M
der by a second thread. How it is done
can be seen from the stem on the
lowest left-hand tendril, where the run
ming stitches and the needle caught
through one Of them are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Shall We Quote !?

TINE inveterate quoter is almost as
bad as the inveterate punster'
L and both are always with US.
The man who has an apt reply FOR
every question, a witty comment on
every incident, and all frankly stolen
from authors great and small, is, how
ever, not quite so much a bore as ne
who twists and tortures your every
statement into a double entendre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

cred at the waist as we'll as the top,
but this means so much more work that
the average person is apt to content
herself with some Of the machine
made headings.
1t is mistake to have a corset cover
too sheer. A nice quality of soft-finish-
ed nainsook wears well, and may be
easily embroidered. About a yard is
required for this design, which is drawn
for thirty-siX bust.
But half of the back and front could
be given. 1t can be stamped. however.
by folding the material with two pieces
Of transfer paper slipped between, and
placed back to back. Put the design
on top and trace with a pencil or
stiletto.
This same design is equally good for
a chemise, or for the top of one of the
low-necked' night-gowns that slip over
the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Pillow in Tinted Shadow
Work

@NE Of the most attractive pillow
covers seen this season was done
~ on sheer lawn in the tinted
shadow work, which is practically moth
ing but close back stitch. The graceful
design consisted Of large, open basket.
with a handle caught by bowknots of
ribbon. and the tops filled with conven-
tionalized star-shaped flowers in delicate
pastel tints of pink, lavender. blue and
yellow, charmingly blended.
The basket was tinted green and out
lined. or. rather, made to look like
shadow stitch on the outside. To get
this effect take back stitch on the out
line and bring the needle out the exact
length of the stitch ahead of it; go back
and stick the needle down through the
material at the forward point of the first
stitch, bring it up again the same dis
lance ahead. go back to the forward
point of the second stitch and continue
as before.
The open effect in the lower part Of
the basket was gained by five vertical
panels at the bS
crossed lines in outline stitch. These
Stats were studded with pearl and
black beads, as were also the bottom
ana broao, curVin8 Top. Inc rippon
was Of the same green as the basket.
with French dots running through the
center, and the turn in the loops flied
In with basket stitch.
The flowers were back stitched in
the color in which they were tinted,
and a few long stitches were taken on
the outside for shading. The centers
OF all the flowers were green, the
The cover was trimmed with the
new wash ruffling, finished on both
edges with lavender, pink and green
stripes, and was buttoned at the back
was used over twenty four-inch pill
low covered in white wash silk. LUIS
9rous white Saline could be substi-
tuted for the silk at less cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
ADAPTED TO STOUT FIGURES

Perhaps women who are inclined to be
stout may feel that such a pattern is
not for them. Yet there is no reason, If
the corset cover is cut off at the waist
line, so as not to give extra fulness over
the hips, why a large woman should be
deprived of this very convenient and
easily laundered model. She need not
allow quite so much fulness as would
her more slender sister. and if a soft
finished nainsook is used, little or moth
ing will, be added to her size.
The design given today shows one Of
these corset covers that slip over the
head. decorated with peculiarly grace
full motif adapted and simplified from
an imported model of exquisite French
embroidery. The edge is finished with
. novel scallop that is arranged at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
"A Crocheted Breakfast Jacket

"A Crocheted Breakfast Jacket
TOR the many who like no fancy
work so we'll as knitting or cro-
cheting. the making of one of the
dainty breakfast jackets in white Shet-
land floss, so useful for invalids, is a
fascinating employment.
The little wraps are shaped very much
like the old-fashioned short dolman,
coming just to the waist line in the
back and falling in two long points in
front. The sleeve is. loose and bell
shaped.
The main part of the jacket Is done in
what is known as crazy stitch, and the
edge is finished with a crocheted bead
ing and fringe. A colored ribbon one
and-ahalf inches wide runs through the
beading
About pound Of wool is required to
knit one of these jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Easily Made Novelties

nRETTY and inexpensive furnishings
for the summer home, such as
sofa pillows. laundry bags. table
covers, round or oblong, may be made
of ordinary white crash and odd bits of
cretonne that are left from furniture
coverings.
The edge of the 6ash is cut into big
scallops, which are tinted half way up
In soft shades Of pink, blue, green and
orange and bound in bias bands Of
black linen or Saline.
Over the surface of the crash are
round medallions Of f1oweyed cretonne
edged with the black bands and con-
nected by large scrolls outlined in
heavy black twisted floss. The bands
may be stitched on by machine or can
be held with feather stitching in the
predominatinG tint Of the cretonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

WHILE the woman of refinement
'" is always particular about her
w lingerie, and likes 1t to be
as dainty and attractive as possible at
every season of the year. special I'M
portance attaches to the petticoats and
corset covers intended for summer wear
The heat of our climate practically
necessitates the use of gowns of such
transparent filminess as to reveal the
lingerie beneath Therefore the corset
cover is almost as important as the
blouse in the general appearance of
well-dressed woman.
Now, though underclotEing becomes
more and more elaborate each year,
and lace, beading, insertion and rib
bons are made up into striking and eX-
quisite designs, there is strong reac-
tion in favor of the simplicity that Is
SO we'll understood by the French. In
stead of trimmings that lose much of
their beauty after the first laundering,
hand embroidery is substituted. This
naturally refers more particularly TO
the corset cover. For 1t must be con-
fessed few of our busy American
women have the time or energy to en-
broider the yards of flouncing required
for petticoat.
While many forms of the embroidered
corset cover are seen-some the or
binary full waist, with just a simple de-
sign on the front, in connection with
lace beading: others. for stout women,
tight fitting and with no trimming
but g scallop and eyelets; still others.
made on bias lines, with surplce effect
in front that carries motif on each
probably the greatest favorite Of
the moment is the cover without an
opening. that slips on over the head.
This last is a most convenient style
for summer, as there are no buttons to
show in an unsightly way through
thin frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

vXIHILE the woman OF refinement
NM is always particular about her
w lingerie, and likes 1t to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Halloween

The kids were out in force last
night and pretty much the same OLD
capers were performed that were
worked off in their youth by those
who cannot now see the Jolly of it all
but appreciate the cussedness and
deViltry and annoyance. A numbsr
Of special officers We're detailed FOR
the occasion and undoubtedly kept
down the procIvities Of the youth to
destroy the town. During the evening
several youngsters were before the.
mayor and on promise of restoring the
property taken away and undoing a
lot of mischief. they were permitted TO,
go home. BY Il o'clock enough gates
had been reported stolen, outhousss
upset and other mischief done to satis,.
~ almost any young American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
SEEKS DIVORCE
WIENER DIVORCE SUIT BEING
BITTERLY FOUGHT BECAUSE
OF PROPERTY INVOLVED

a Proceedings were had in the divorce
case of Weiner VS. Weimer in Judge
Winchester's chambers yesterday and
a large number of witnesses were put
on the stand. Henry Weimer, itros-
eleious farmer and large, landh I'd ~,
close 10 Driscoll, has instituted ai-
,verce proceed ings agalnst his wife, II.
Allie Ii. Weiner. on the ground CT
eesel tion. Aside from the property in
forests in This state, there is ccnsid-
,erable in Illinois and the case is he
llts fought on both sides. r. N. Stew
ems is Mr.. We,lnefs attorney, but ow.
ing to his Illness; yesterday, the case
was handled by W. F. Cochrane. Al
torney Walker of Steele is attorney
for Mrs. Welmer. The afternoon vas
nearly all taken III with the examina-
ton Of witnesses end the probabilities
are TIA. the co.ift will not render de-
eision iD the atte. for some time yet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
CHARMING DANCE
THE GALLANT MlLlTiAMEN DE-
LlGHTFuLLY ENTERTAINED BIS
- MARck SOCIETY WITH ONE OF
THE FINEST DANCING PARTIES
OF THE SEASON.

Commercial Club hall was scene
of beauty last evening, the occasion
being charming dancing party given
by Company A of this city. #. There
were a great many dancers on the
floor and the fine music of Prof. Loeb
ner's Mandan orchestra left nothing
to be desired in terpsichorean lines.
This is the first of series of semi
occasional balls: which the company
will give during the winter for the
purpose Of adding to their armory
fund AMI the first number was most
satisfactory to the militiamen, as the
people Of the city had assured the
success CT the bali before the grand
march By freely buying tickets: A
large, nu,nb.ea of members of Com
pany F of Mardan were over with
their ladies' and the mingling of the
two commands ip LJ1iform added bril-
liarce to very p,ttty picture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
HAS SMALLPOX
ROBERT ZIMMERMAN SICK WITH
THIS DISEASE AT MINNEAP-
oLIs-VERY ILL

9 r. Ssh
Robert Bannerman, son of Mrs. Bah
herman of this city and now chief
clerk of the supply departmental the
500 railroad at Minneapolis, was tax
en- with an attack of smallpox about
two weeks ago and placed in the guar.
antine hospital about fifteen miles
from the city of Minneapolis.
+ Kidney complications ensued and he
lapsed into an unconscious condition
last week. His mother went to Min
neapolis on receipt of this news. Word
came to those of the family who arc
in the city yesterday that ha has re-
gained consciousness and is somewhat
improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
WHAT THEY SAY

Subscrib er: s Wanted No hotel
girls wanted at the Friday night
dance at +. o.. O. II hall Gorsuch RS
The above insult which appeared in
yesterdays Tribune signed sGorsuch y, 81
was wholly uncalled for and decided
ly too Insignificant to resurrect for
comment, but as it casts a reflection
on the character of the hard working
girls employed In the different ho-
tells in the city, it should not be all
lowed to pass unnoticed The above
notice has the appearance Of a. de-
cidedly cheap method of extending
an invitation to attend a dance. The
customary rule is to send personal
invitation to those desired and not
by publicly insulting a general class
by such deseerating method of dis
elimination The reason hotel girls
are eliminated from this particular
public dance is perhaps embodied
within the remote recesses Of Mr..
Gorsnch' S fertile mind, but certain
" unknown to the general public
but nevertheless this worthy cheva-
lier should not overlook the social
status of others who may contem-
plate attending this dance; people
who unquestion do not desire to
associate with the incorrigib1e ele-
ment whom also inhabit this city.
and who, by the way, are not restrict
ed by the above notice. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Ordered To Philippines

Word received from San Francisco
states that Lieut.. Evan Lewis, nephew
Of Judge Morgan, and who was a visit
or in the city for short time this
fall. has received orders to join his
regiment III the Philippines and that
he will sail from frisco on the 5th.
Lieut., Lewis was member of the
graduating class from West Point of
this year and will be remembered by
the Company A members as being at
the encampment this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
PEOPLE Who GONE and GO.

NJ Reddy is in the city from sterl-.
ing.
3. s. Neal Of Garrison is registered
at the Grand Pacific. n
Attorney Walker Of Steele, is in the
city on legal business. .5s
Attorney Stevens was confined to
his room yesterday by illness. 81
Tom Challoner, NJ P. road boss, was
in the city yesterday from Jamestown.
Il r.. =. Hardy and Andrew Miller were
passengers westward bound yester-
day. 55 I. 55s,s NJ. S53
Mr.. Penberthys intends making a
trip to Dubuque, Ia, within the next
few days.
Fred Conklin returned last night
from trip on the west side Of the,
river. !. e N 5f. Il
Mont. McConkey expects soon to so
to Brainerd, Mimi, to enter the ma
chine shops. 81, So
Mrs. Richholt returned wednesday
from a visit in New York state and
other eastern points. ~ as
Mrs Henry Johns and Mrs. John
Lindlblad of Driscoll, were the guests
Of Mrs. G. J. Keenan, yesterday after
noon.
Peter Swanson has rented his farm
at Cromwell and with his wife, has
gone to Oregon to look up new loca-
ton. e
Il Mrs. B. e. Jones has received word
OF her mothers death at Wells, Mimi,
and her many friends will grieve with
her. K, 4 4. .<ss
Ole Olson of Wilton, has gone to
Minnesota to look up piece Of land
he wants in that section of the coun-
try, .,,3, !.
e. r. Bjerke of Lem is in the city
on business. He says threshing is
going along at a good pace in his
neighborhood and farmers are getting
their fall work pretty we'll in hand.
H. =. Perkins of Napoleon, made,
communication proof Of his homestead
at the United States land Office yes
terday. Mr.. Perkins was accompanied
by F. NJ. Lacey and L. T. Bell, his
witnesses, who are also bona fide SET
tiers Of that fertile locality. s'@$
Editor Martin of the Nord-Dakota
Herald, Goodrich, who has been in the
city on land business the past week,
returned home last evening. Mr.. Mar
tin expresses much elation in the adj
vancement of Bismarck the past few
years and predicts a bright future for
the capital city. BE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Will Winter In Europe

Mrs. Charles e. sBurch of st. Paul,
who has been visiting her sister. Ms.
w. H. Winchester, returned home last
Wednesday. She will remain In ST.
Paul couple CT days and then pro
coed to New York, where next Thurs
day week, she will sail on the White
Star liner Cretic for Europe. She
will spend the winter in Spain and
Italy, returning home next June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

10
PRISONER 10 WORK ON THE
STREETS BECAUSE HE WAS
sick-LATER FINDS THE PRIs-
OVER AT WORK FOR PRIVATE.
CITIZEN. s
Mayor Smyth was hostile yesterday
when he found that on9 of the city
prisoners, whom he had been trying
to get to work on the streets for two
or three days past had been secured
by Alderman Wilcox who put him at
work at the Waterworks. So, using
the power vested in him by the code,
the mayor ordered the discharge from
Jail Of the man.
This is the culmination Of a number
eof attempts on the part of the admin
istrationg to gst some work out of the
men who are incarcerated in the coun-
ty bastile for minor offences. 1t hap
pened about in this way:
A few days ago an unfortunate was
sent up for ten days for being drunk
and disorderly Wednesday the street
commissioner went to the county Jail
to get the man for work on the streets.
He was told the man was sick and
could not work The next day the
commissioner sought the man again
with like result. As this had hap
pened before the mayor thought It
time to Investigate the affair and
found that the man was working yes
terday for Peter Wilcox at the water
works. When the sheriff was seen
about it he said there would be no
further charge against the city for the
prisoners board, but as the mayor did
not care to get mixed up in a peonage
case Or have the city liable in case
an accident happened to the man
while under sentence and working for
private parties. he ordered his dis
charge from custody with the idea that
if he can't work for the city he can't
work for individuals while under city
jail sentence. ;..s=
When approached about the fact
that the man was working for another
than the city, the mayor says the sher-
if told the street commissioner the
police magistrate had discharged the
prisoner. The magistrate denied that
he had taken that action as the law
does not give him authority to do SO,
and the end is not yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
nMan Made 10 Mourny

It is reported that one w. N. Bryant,
the ertswhile proprietor Of the Owl
cafe, at Garrison, has departed for
greener pastures and that his banker
at Garrison, hds help and numerous
stores drop a financial tear in conse-
quence. Bismarck bakers, cigar men
and Others also feel sighted at his de
parture without calling at the cashiers
desk. d. 5s Il t5:a q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

grown on the home farm. One Of the
two ears Is ~ liz and the other is
inches lone, and filed clear out to the
end. There Is 100 acres Of the same
kind Of corn on the home farm, and
the stries OF all kinds of fruits on the.
place that Mrs. Walton tells about
makes oneis mouth water.