davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. G. Haskins and children left
for visit with friends at Dickinson.
Roy Madison left yesterday for.
Flasher for few days stay.
Il Miss Olsen of St. James, Mimi, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z.
Lochner.
Mrs. Bemis of Bismarck stayed here
over Sunday.
Miss Helen Davey arrived Sunday
from Minneapolis and will visit with
friends here. A3
Mrs. H. Heath, with Dorothy and
Harry, returned Sunday from their
visit in the Twin Cities.
Misses Hazel and Florence Sterling
returned yesterday from ST. Paul
where they have been visiting for
some time.
Eric Thorberg, Arthur and Earnest
Wilkinson eft yesterday for Mime,
apolis for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Chas Connen and Mrs. j. ].
Link were in Bismarck yesterday.
James Hanley, Mike Pitzer5 and G. F.
| Massingham were over at Bismarck
yesterday.
| H. R. Biting Of New Salem was in
town over Sunday. .=5
Louis Wellman and Charles June Of
Bismarck were in town Sunday.
Russell Young is spending a weeks
vacation at the home Of E. U. Schlie
ker at Crown Butte.
4 L. E. Perkins was In from Fort Rict
YESTERDAY
Henry Coe came in from Wade yes
4 terday.
i Percy Goodwin is home from Fargo
staying with his uncle, Frank P. Roby
4 Mr.. Goodwin has been attending tn
| Agricultural college and has taken
course of instruction In the conserve
q tory Of music. He will stay here ur
til September, when he will return t
4 school for another year.
Guests at Inter-Ocean: Ruth Johr
son, Dickinson; Roy M. Davenport, Al
& mont; Mrs. M. 4. Van Solen, Luci1,
G. Van Solen, Cannon Ball; c. e. Oar
Eielson, Jamestown; A. L. Elder, De
vaui.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
new BEVERAGE | !: |.
FLASHER MAN FEARS ENEMIES
ARE TRYING TO POISON HIM
WITH HORSE LlNiMENT.

Sunday was Mandan's busy day.
Some time in the morning about II
O'CLOCK, a stranger claiming to be from
FLASHER, approached Deputy Sheriff
Anderson. and told him that there
were parties trying to poison him, and
that the beverage they were using was
horse Hniment He requested the dep
{ uty to take care OF him, which re
quest was acceded to and the stranger
was taken in and is now in the county
Jail. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
LOST HIS |I|Is GRIP Ri
OLAF kiLLAND LEFT HIS IN A
BUGGY AND THREE MEN ARE
!. IN JAIL THEREFOR.

When Olaf Killand came in from
Fort Rice the other day he left grip
in his buggy, standing outside of Hv-
cry stable. Sunday when he came to
look for his grip it was missing. The
grip later was found ripped open and
a field glass and razor missing. Three
persons who We're seen around the
buggy were placed under arrest and
at this time are resting in the jail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13

Man Fan Pile Remedy comes put mp
IN coilapsible tube with q nozzle.
Easy to apply right where the sore
ness and inflammation exits It re-
sieves at once blind bleeding. itching
or protruding piles. Guaranteed.
Sold by Lenhart Drug CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13

The bites and stings OF insects.
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises re
iieved at once with Pinesalve Carbo-
hed. Acts Ike poultice. Draws out
Inflammation. Try 1t. Price 25c.
Sold by Lenhart Drug CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
AaRonn1aa

Rome isg AM eternal study One bf
the popes. asked some stransers wheth.
.er they had been in Rome for days Or
weeks or Tor nontIs
you have been here but a short
hme, he said t.yoe may not return,
but zif you have been here for months
you are sure to come back. ~ Boston
Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13

If you are planning for a picnic.
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder cook
book will tell you just how to make
the most delicious cakes and pastry
TO take along. Il 5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13

The Tribune is the referenee-guide
of All .bargaln.hunters.y Hunting
without guide IN 1the big woods Of
comn,erciaiisnn is not the best wisdom.
Nor ls y wise TO hunt bargian in the
stores without the store ads as 4
guide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
a WOMAN 70 BIZ PRETTY
sEaat Have Lrsxuraant and Glossy HaaHs
Ne Matter what Color.

The finest contour of female face. the
sweetest smile OF female mouth. loses
something if the head Is crowned with
acant hair Scant and falling hair. 1t ii
nov known. Is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root OF the
nair, where 1t saps the vitality. The lit
tbs white scales the germ throws mp in
bsSrTowing are called dandruR. To cure
dandrun permanently. then. and to stop
calling hair, that germ must be killed.
NeWbro,s T5erpicide, an entirely new rs-
atalf OF the chemical laboratory, destroys
are dandruF germ, and, Of course; stops
che failing hair. and prevents badness.
EolE BY leading druggists. Send 1ec, In
fan1ps FOR sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mich.
Two sfses---60 cents and st.Vt
Lenhart's Drug fsf special agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
SUSPECTS
TWENTY SUSPICIOUS cHARAc
TIERS ARRESTED ON ACCOUNT
OF BuReLARlEs.

Over twenty men we're rounded UP
around town Sunday and are now
lodged in the county Jail. On account
of the robberies around town it, was
deemed advisable to round them up
and endeavor to locate the missing.
property. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
new YORK | FASHIONS
Pattern For Princess Cherrlise Dee
signed by May NTaEton.
Nh. S735

Combination undergarments are much 4
to be commended for all women who aim
to obtain the effect OF trimness and slen-
der figure. This one is as simple as tits
pretty and can be tucked above and be-
low the waist line to form q girdle or
drawn in with beading and ribbon, as
liked. The material Is batiste, and trim
ming is the German Yalenciennes lace
that will endure laundering 50 well. but
lawn and nainsook- deed, all materials
that are used for underwear--are appro-s
PIRATE. The frill of embroidery Is pretty,
but the material can be edged with nee
dlework in place of with lace, Or t1lcks
and hem only can be used.
The garment consists Of corset cover
and petticoat in one and Is made With
front and back portions w hen tucks are
used they are stitched fiat to do away
with bulk. but when these are not liked
beading can be applied over the waist line
and the size adjusted by means OF 81 p On
threaded therein, or the garment can be
gathered and stayed with a belt. The
neck edge can be finished with beading, as
Illustrated or with casing and the size
regulated by means Of ribbon or tapes. S
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is SA yards So inches
wide, with 25s yards of beading and Va
yards of edgi.g to make ss Illus ratedf or
8 yards s. inches wide. with 2 yards Of
embrcidery fer friils and 21s yards of lace.
to make as shown in back view.
Sizes for a 80, 81. IS, 80, 40 and AZ inch
bust.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this office. give number
Of this pattern, No 5735. and state size de-
sired It viii then be sent to You by mall
postp;iia e SIRE y Wi e ffttJtlg anu al
ways give f4I address Several days
must b. allowed for delivery OF pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13

IF You are not very good unless yon
are better than your best friends imag-
me 5cu to be.--Lavatar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12

they are small" However because
large hats are being worn, do not go
to extremes and get the largest one
you can find. Unless you can have
many hats. be moderate in your choice
of sizes and colors.
Purple, in all its regal splendor, has
been overdone in the large cities, and
its life will be short one. II seems
the most difficult thing In the world
to make a color fashionable and not
common. Women jumped at purple.
bought 1t in gowns, hats. stockings,
boas and every imaginable garment
so much SO that the more exclusive
set are avoiding 1t.
This latter class have turned their
favor toward peacock blues. soft
browns. tea green's. all of which are
colors that will stand tie test OF a
second seasons wear.
All hats must tilt down. Most of the
shapes are modified forms of the
mushroom. falling rather low in the
back and are worn well off the face
No bandeaus are worn in most of the
large hats. but If any is used. it must
be even all around the crown and not
over half inch in width.
This gives just enough place to put
your hatpins through; but many Of
the handsomest hats are made abso
lutely without bandeau, setting close
on the head. Nothing is raised at all.
Little mocking birds are among the
newest ideas in hat trimming, their
appearance being caused by the de-
mand for the peculiar tinge of blue
green which is found on the plumage
of this bird. They are not cheap, but
are exceedingly smart on hat that
blends those shades.
Another new idea is the square
bows of velvet ribbon such as are pic
tured. This effect is made by wiring
the ribbon two ways across the ribbon
and directly through the middle. 1t is
a very up-to-date trimming and helps
to fill in around the crown of the
larger shapes.
Embroidered bands of hand work
are being used around the crowns of
velvet hats to give them bit of life.
These hats are to be purchased in
shops where Japanese trimmings are
carried and sell from $1.75 up. To
an otherwise dull hat they give dash
and style that is inimitable. Some
times buckle is made of heavy buck
ram and covered with this gay en-
broidery instead of running the band
around the crown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
NOVEL USE OF MALINETTE.
Pretty Neck Dressings Can Easily Be
Made at Home.

Since maline has been brought out
in water-proofed quality, styled as
malinette, some very beautiful neck
dressings have been shown in this
diaphanous fabric. The shops are ask
ing goodly prices for these novelties,
but the handy women can make the
same things at home at comparative
ly small part of the price asked for
the ready-made articles. A combina-
tion of white point d'esprit and white
malinette is shown in this neck ruche,
trimmed with white satin ribbons.
The ruche, which is some three-quar-
ters Of a yard in length and about
seven inches thick, is made of four
very full ruffles of the spotted net.
each wider than the other and set on
an inch wide band of white satin. The
edges of these four ruff1es are finished
with full pleatings of the malinette,
giving sofe fluffy effect, which
is possible with no other material.
The malinette being moisture-proof,
the dampness in the air only serves to
give 1t more body, SO that after all
a ruche of 1t is quite satisfactory in
vestment. The rounded ends of the
ruche are finished with short and long
loops Of white satin ribbsa depending
from large rosettes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
ponIln slans with Giants.

Mike Donlin has officially signed
with the Giants, and the first step in
the reconstruction of once great ball
club has been taken. Donlin. back in
form and bat in hand is a demon dire
when it comes to moving down the
pitchers. He had a great deal to
do with the Giants success in former
years, and his absence from the cam
paigns of 1906 and 1907 hurt Nc
Graw's chances terribly. A good,
natural batsman is beyond all price
when it comes to winning games, and
Donlin ranks as one of the very
best. Since the falldown of Keeler
it is probable that Mike is absolutely
the best left-handed hitter in the
business. He is not afraid of south
paws, and can kill right-hander,
while his aggressiveness and ginger
help team almost as much as his
hitting. Donlin and Seymour will be
the batting front of New York's at
tack next season. Mike may play first,
leaving the outfield free for some new
star or for further trial of the pres
ent incumbents, or he may return to
the garden, displacing Browne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
GOWNS FOR THE GROWING GIRL,
Deep Tucks Add Much to Usefulness
of the Garment.

In making gowns for growing girls
1t is we'll to provide for the outgrow-
ing of the garment in advance, with
out spelling the effect in the begin
ming by making them too large and
ill-fftting.
For instance, the belts of the dresses
may be set up on the waistband in
stead of on the edge.
In this way one is enabled to
lengthen the waist line by setting the
belt down some two inches. 1t is usu-
ally in this particular that the gown
is first apt to need lengthening.
Deep tucks are much In vogue, and
are exceedingly convenient for this
purpose. 1t is quite easy to leave
enough space between each of two
tucks to enable one to take others on
the wrong side under the wider ones.
These will not show at all, and can
be let out as needed without any 9TH
er change in the skirt.
The outgrowing of the sleeves may
be provided against in measure by
setting the cuffs up, instead of join
ing at the edge of the sleeves.
Also tiny little tucks may be taken
at the bend of the elbow at the in
side seam.
All these little points add to the
lifetime of frock, and mean a great
saving to busy mother.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
NOT SOLID ENOUGH FOOD.
Nuts Seem to Fail to Satisfy the Hu.
man Animal.

Next as the darlings of the would
be food reformer come nuts of all
sorts, says writer in McClure's.
These are urged upon us with special
fervor and enthusiasm by those who
regard all foods of animal origin as
tainted money" besmirched by the
foul crime of murder Here, we are
told, are foodstuffs-walnuts hickory
nuts, Brazil nuts, pecans, peanuts-of
a high degree of toothsomeness and
attracdveness, not excessive in ex-
pense, and containing a larger per
centage of both proteid ana fat.
Analysis made in the laboratory abb
solutely confirm the truth of the state
ment; Fats and proteids are both
present In large amounts and in read.
lily digestible form; and yet practical
ly no "unemancipated" specimen of
the human race-except the Shawnee
Indian in hickory nut time-will at
tempt to make a meal on nuts, re-
garding them simply as a bonnie
bouche, to be taken after the serious
business of the meal is over merely
as dessert. The tacit phrase of ..the
walnuts and the wine" expresses pre.
cisely where they are in the scale oe
the normal diet list.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12

other sneaked down towards you, but
was too late. You had already got the
girls into the boat. reckon. He
came back. They cursed me and let
me go. But when they saw was
scooting down the wharf. they started
after me, so l jumped into the water
and made the boat. They are cursing
themselves now, l guess, for letting
me get away to warn you"
well, they'll hardly dare to follow
US on board the yacht" smiles BaJ7tes,
for Edwin has hailed: "Sagull. ahoy!"
to some vessel looming up In the fog.
AYE, aye" comes the reply. and a
moment later the naval officer has laid
the boat alongside of the yacht. from
which side ladder has been put over.
This is Andrew Graham, the mate" I"
says Emory. as an alert young Scotch
man assists the ladies to the deck.
You want to get into dry clothes" !"
remarks Burton. "We'll discuss this
affair a little further after we have
had dinner, which l imagine is pre-
pared"
Five minutes later. Emory having
gone forward and procured a change
OF togs from the mate, they all sit
down in the little cabin. which is bril-
liantly lighted and its table beautifully
set with crystal and china, even some
fresh flowers adorning It,
you've done everything mighty
nice. Emory" says Barnes. genially, to
the detective, ''and | hope your wSt-
ting hasn't destroyed your appetite" :"
Not bite answers the Americas
representative of Pinkerston'.
Why doesn't Edwin come down ?"
whispers Marina, nervously.
''Oh, he's skipper now" replies Bur
ton. He's making all shipshape with
Mr.. Graham and getting under way"
After giving the mate his directions
as to the course and bidding him keep
a good lookout for steamers coming up
from Naples, Nice and other ports to
the eastward, Edwin joins the party
at table.
Lieut.. Anstruther. after a glance at
his bride. remarks: Now, with a
deck under my feet, | feel shipshape
and ready for either pirates or land
sharks" and devotes himself with a
sailor appetite to his meal. Delicate
little CONNECTIONS and Ices as well as
some magnificent fruit are put upon
the table afterwards by the steward,
whose fiery red hair and decided
Scotch twang indicate he comes from
the sorth of the Tay.
Altogether" Enid contentedly re-
marks. ''it is about as good dinner as
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
oopyrirhi, i9o7. Doad Mead & Co.. n. z.
SYNOPSIS.

Burton H. Barnes. wealthy American
touring Corsica, rescues the young Eng
lsh lieutenpnt. Edward Gerard AnsfruA = =
or. and his Ccrsican bride. MariT.,
daughter OF the Paols, from the muir
derous vendetta. understanding that his
rewnrd is to be the hand of the girl he
loves, Enid Anstruther, sister of the Eng
lish lieutenant The four fly from Ajac-
clio to Marseilles on board the French
steamer Constantine. The vendetta pur-
sues and ns the quartet are about to
board the train for London at Marseiiles
Marina Ii handed mysterious note
which causes her TO collapse and necessi-
tates a postponement OF the journey
Barnes gets part of the mysterious note
and receives letters which inform him
that he IL marked by the vendetta. He
employs an American detective and plans
10 beat the vendetta at their own game
For the purpose of securing the safety
of the women Barnes arranges to have
Lady Chartris lease a secluded villa at
Nice TO which the party is to be taken
in yacht Suspicion is created that
Marina is in league with the Corsicans
A man, believed to be Corregio Danella,
is seen passing the house and Marina is
thought to have given him a sign. Ma
rina refuses to explain to Barnes which
fact adds to his latent suspicious. Barnes
plans for the safety of the party are
learned by the Corsicans. The carriage
carrying their party to the local landing
is followed by two men. One OF the
horseman is supposed to be Corregio
They try to murder the American.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
India's Sacred Trees

There are many sacred trees of
India which enter largely into the re-
ligious lfe of the Hindoos. Chief
among these is the sami tree and the
trembling peepul Nearly all the
higher hills and rocks in the plains
are crowned each by temple, shrine
or sacred tree. The peepul is known
as the king of trees. 1t is the most
holy, and the three great spirits of
the Hindoos dwell therein. The wor-
ship of the tree is the worship of the
triad Brahma, silva and Vishnu. AL
most every Indian village has its pee
pull tree, with raised platform or al
tar around it. The devout remove
their shoes before it and make obei-
sance before proceeding on their way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12
To Hemstitch on Sewing Machine

Hemstitching. which can hardly be
distinguished from the hand work,
and which may be done much more
speedily, may be done on the sewing
machine in this way: First, draw the
number of threads desired, in the
goods to be hemstitched, then fold
the hem over and baste the edge of
the hem in the center of the drawn
threads. Now loosen the tension on
the sewing machine and stitch exact
ly along the edge of the hem. Pull the
hastings out, and taking the goods in
one hand and the hem In the other,
pull the edge of the hem to the bot
tom of the drawn threads and your
work is finished. Tucks hemstitched
in this way make a pretty finish for
children's clothes, and they are so
much more quickly done than by
hand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-12


one could get at the best restaurant in
Paris"
A few minutes later the gentlemen
go on deck to smoke their cigars.
Edwin takes his stand beside his
Scotch mate, saying: We'll take it
watch and watch, Graham. until the
morning." and sends the young fellow
below to turn in.
The two ladies are busily making
their arrangements in the cabin. The
schooner has main salon, which is
used as dining-room, and two little
quarter staterooms, one of which is
assigned to Edwin and his bride, the
other to Miss Anstruther
Under these circumstances, the de-
tective and Barnes have chance for
private conversation. They stroll
amidships and seat themselves beside
one of the boats.
How shall put you on shore?" says
Barnes.
We'll, in an hour more we'll be off
Bandol, reckon, and IL you'll tell Ed
win to drop in to the shore little, you
can put me off in one of the boats"
"All right" replies Burton, and
speaking to Anstruther, the yachts
course is changed.
when you are ashore. you'll get
the railway. I suppose. to Marseilles.
Pay my hotel bill at the Grand there
and remember to meet me at Nice at
the time appointed"
Here the detective dismays his
American employer; he drawls slow
ly: Yes, but I'd like to give up this
matteri"
"Give up this matter?"
yes. When that Corsican had his
knife over my heart he said few
words of warning. telling me to look
out how l got into blood feud; that
this matter was to the death, and If
l wanted to live l had better leave it
alone"
You're frightened of the MANI"
asks Barnes.
mo, not exactly frightened, but
mighty cautious of him." replies the
Yankee, for fellow who can fix it so
that my two French sleuths were
thrown off the track and he and his
pal took their very places and rode
behind your carriage unsupported and
only by Gods mercy were prevented
from jumping you and doing you up
as you placed the ladies In the boat, is
a man whose brains make him mighty
dangerous"