davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28

- Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
"A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
day Of each month in the Oddfellows' hall
Henry Butler, foreman; R. Z. Best, M
A.: E. A. Belk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28

Get Permit at 1irke, Office for 1854.
Pullman sirst-class aud Tourist Sleeping Cars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28
MANY LIVES SAVED

And Scores Of Them Right in Bis
narck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28
d. A. r.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. Q, D.
partment of North Dakota, Grand Army d
the Republic. Meets last Thursday in eacl
month at 6. A. R. hall. Joseph Wood, pos
commander; D Cordner adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28

WANTED-A girl for general house
work in small family. Mrs. D. M.
Slattery, sos 9Th street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28
!. NJ. w. A..

BISMARCK CAMP NO. 1854, M. w. A
Il Meets the second Tuesday in each month
II T. R. Mockler, v. c.; A. w. Cook, clerl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28

q. o. T. M.-MEETs EVERY FIRST AMI
third Thursday of each month at 8 o'clo;( [
p. m. at I. o. O. F. hall. Visiting membe
cordially welcomed. D. c. Ramp, Cor
mander; Erick Erickson. Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28

Union Dray and Transfer Co.
Heavy Draying, coal and wood
Your orders solicited. Office Ill
Fourth street; phone 423, Bismarck
N. D.
Willie White, 3. Lundquist,
Nick zahn, Geo. Robidou,
w. O. Smith, Nels White.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-28

capital CITY LODGE NO. Q. MEETS
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows
hall. w. D. Gorsuch, N. G.; Fred Roberts,
Boice, treasurer. :
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
ORIGIN OF lie CRAVAT.

While every man wears a cravat.
there is probably not one in a thou
sand who could in an off-hand way tell
you how 1t came about that men first
placed such an ornament about their
collar. The word Cravat came into our
language about 1856. Frior TO that year,
says the SartOrial Art Journal fea-
ture of the uniform OF the Austrian
cavalry was a wide band OF coarse linen
worn IN folds around the neck under
their short hussar jackets. This cav
airy organization was called the ezra
vetC,' its members being STYLED the
'C,raVates." Later in the seventeenth
century France recruited a regiment of
cavalry adopting for il the uniform OF
the Austrian regiment recruited in
Croatia, calling il the royal cravattes
Later in England the word "cravat''
was applied TO lneCEerchief After the
battle OF Steenkerze, IN Flanders, in
1892 an English officer brought home
the ''steamkirlI," a long. flowing kerr
scarf. The neclWear today is clearly
traceable to the steamkirk and the
modification II underwent.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
FRENCH COOKS REVIVE LETTUCE BY
USING WARM WATER
THEN ICE.

Many cooks endeavor to revive lettuce
for salads by soaking It IN cold water.
This makes It sodden- The French cook
never makes this mistake. II the lettuce
IS not as fresh as wished, it is washed
rapidly In several waters, and then fl
hot water. A to4gel IS then laid over ice
and the lettuce II laid on # Tor ten
minutes. then IL is removed and used.
The French cook, after ringing let
tuce, dries # gently In a cloth or {. Sc
By swinging Il brisllly IN wire basket
until the water is shaken out. The
leaves are then broken quickly and
thrown into the salad bowl, the bowl
having previously been rubbed with
garlic Here an onion IS generally used,
the other green ingredients are added.
and a spoonful OF salad oil is sprinkIed
on the top. The mass is then tossed
with a wooden spoon and fork until
the lettuce and radishes or other In
gradients shine with the OF A little
vinegar IS then added. also a little salt
and freshly ground black pepper, and
the ingredients are again tossed.
A teaspoonfuI OF poppy seed and a
dash OF grated cheese are an addition
priced by many, but known to compare
lively few
Properly to prepare a cucumber and
tomato salad tomatoes Of about the
same size should be selected. and these
should be firm. After washing and
wiping them they should be cut in
rounds and laid carefully IN quite a
deep dish. each layer being sprinkIed
with a little salt, the seeds having been
removed with a tinv spoop T,bav sbo,,1z
then be left for an hour or so. the
bowl being placed in the refrigerator so
that. the juice may run out and the
body of the tomato marinate in the
liquid.
Cucumbers Of medium size should be
treated the same as the tomatoes and
placed on Ice for an hour or two. About
fifteen minutes before serving the Gu
eumbers should be lifted out and laid on
a dry cloth. also the tomatoes, to drain
while the dressing is being prepared.
The dressing should be made of one
part OF the BEST vinegar TO two parts of
salad oil; half a teaspoonful of freshly
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
SHEATH GIRDLE
is NEWEST BELT

The sheath girdle IS the very newest
form OF belt and is q fat tubular rib
bon woven from mercerized thread.
This waist. accessory is made from one
and one-QuarteF yaTds OF ribbon. aud
Is arranged around the waist, tied once.
a short end overhan ging q long one on
the left side.
liz IS usually fashioned from solid col
Ors or q c0lOred stripe alternating with
one OF white, besides stripes in combl-
nations OF cOiors.
The ends are fringed and then knotted.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
DOT BATISTES FOR
MORNING BLOUSES

Dotted and ring batistes. with the
pattern IN delicate color. or in soft
brown, blue, or red on a white ground,
or else the striped materials IN color.
are all good style for a simple morning
blouse. Especially attractive are the
blouses Of white with colored dot or
stripe. with a fun fro-ft friu Of plain
white, hand buttonholed IN color and
turnover collar and cuffs Of white but
tonholed to match the friIl.
White sheer stun with a narrow Dor
der Of delicate color is also often used
for blouses, the color note being en-
rhasized by little hand embroidery In
eolOr 10 match.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
FASHIONS IN NAILS.

Fashions change. even II finger nails.
and the pointed nails Of a few years
ago are looked upon as almost barbaric
at present. It also seems that women
are becoming sensible in another digital
detail High polishing IS no longer the
rule. as, OF course, 1t never was prac-
ticed by women OF fine taste. The
pointed nail and the high polish have
passed out, ard the chances are his
torians IN future days Will look back
and rank thea with crinOline as evil
dence Of q crude and undiseriminating
age. In caring for their finger nails
women now try 10 follow nature in
stead Of opposing or distorting il. The
natural contour OF the nail is preserved
as far IS possible, and the manicure IS
not permitted 10 pursue any Of her
sometimes costly hobbies.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Bio Hats Brilliant With Colors
Proper to Wear With Tar Suits

In the last few weeks there has come
about a picturesque fashion at the smart
resorts for wearing attractive suits OF
dull tan, without any relieving color,
and then immense hats literally covered
with brilliant flowers.
These gowns are made of wolfe. Of
linen, of rajah ana Of silk NULL
They are in quite a becoming shade
of tan, and here and there the neck
Is touched up with faint ecru fiet
Of eseuriai lace.
One such frock is Of coarse linen,
without any glaze, made of one piece,
slightly high and without flllness.
The skirt was a two-piece circular.
rot buttoned down the front, but I'm
ished at the back with glove clamps
that made it fit perfectly.
AT the footline was a wide railroad
track design Of tan soutaehe, The skirt
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
CRANBERRY SEASON
ATTRACTS PICKERS

NAYS LANDING. n. J. Sept. S.-rhe
harvesting Of the cranberry crop in
South Jersey is on, and hundreds Of
Italian berry-piczers have arrived at the
various bog barracks IN readiness for
the picking.
The crop this year viii be short Of
last years yield. owing TO the long dry
spell during the summer months It is
estimated that the DurTen bog at Tuck
ahoe viii yield 10000 bushels, while the
new bog Of forty acres OF Surrogate
T. c, Shaner viii yield but a short crop.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

line extended three inches above waist,
and the blouse part began in sight box
plaits, unstitched and running to Shout
ders.
The little yoke was only three inches
deep. and was attached to a high-b0ned
stock, all made of the coarJest 1ilet net.
,-9vered with a slight design OF tan SOU
tache- The edge Of the linen was also
finished with the soutache mounted on
q band of net.
The Wrinlzled mousquetaIre sleeves
We're quite tight, fastened up the back
with ecru silk buttons and finished with
q friu Of the net at the wrist and up
the back
The hat worn with THE suit was of
black straw, almost in the shape OF tne
Second Empire ones which droop over
the face and over the back OF the neck
he whole crown and almost the whole
br1m wis covered with pink and red
roses, forget me-nots, leaves and Eng
Esh DAISIES In the midst of ali this
foliage thCre was run a scarf of green
taffeta, lied in a pretty boHf at the side
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
FASHIONABLE UNDERGRADUATES
By MAY MANToN.

The undergarmeuts of
the season require 10 be
lust as carefully cut and
shaped as do the gowns.
Slender in effect and
long Of line we all must
be and in order 70 bring
about the result it Is
important that the pet
ticcats and the corset
covers be carefully tit
ted and well cut These
models amply fulfill the
requirements and are
perfectly up-to-date, YET
absolutely simple with
al. Indeed, they involve
very little labor in the
making. Tor the corset
cover is made OF fiounc-
ing and nOuncing ma
ishes this skirt so that
they can be put togetn-
er with the greatest pos
sible ease. IN this case
the top OF the petticOat
is made Of nainsOOk
and the Sc NE material
makes the basque por-
ton Of the cos set cover;
but any mae ial that Is
used for urlerwear Is
appropriate. he corset
cover is mad n two
pieces, with only a seam
at the back I'D those
at the under rms 70
render IL shs pe.-, and IS
drawn Up by .eans OF
beading al tie waist
line and at tie neck
edge. The skirt Is a dis
tinct1y novel one. the
hounce being entirely
separate and attached To
IL by ribbon threaded
through beading. By
means Of this contri-
vance several fiounces
can be used with one
upper portion. or the
fiOunce can be- made OF
some delicate material
and cleaned separately
or again soft and cling
ing fabric Of some sort
can be used for the pet
ticoat with sOmthine
slightly sturdier for the
ffounce. Six as well as
lingerie materials are
appropriate.
For the medium size
viii be required, for the
corset cover rs yards Of
embroidery Is inches
wide, y yard So inches
wide for the basque pOT-
ton, for the petticoat
rs yards "A. 21s yards
3G. 2 yards a inches
wide with 4 yards OF
flouncing Is inches wide
for the wide fiounce, d
yards 10 inches wide, or
% yards u or "A, Is
yards 80 or ! yard Al
inches wide Of addition
al material for the mar
row fiOusce.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

RUSH QUERIES-wiI be answer
ed by telephone. Can Main $50 and
ask for The Times Bureau OF IN
formation.
This. department IS conducted with
the desire TO give information. and
10 be OF practical service to The
Times readers. It answers 10 ques-
lions by mail are desired. stamped
and addressed envelopes must DO ina
closed. No attention can be PAID 10
questions relating to minor person
alities Of the stage, republishing Of
poems, or quotations. or the solving
Of mathematical problems.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
SATIN
TO BE FAVORED

The new Egyptian satin promises to
be a tavorlte this coming season. While
It IS heavy, it is exceedingly soft. so
That il viii drape easily. 1t is really
double-faced, for the back is Of wool.
great advantage over the or5ins5-1J "a I'm
Is that it comes double width. Because
OF the wool in the facing it will un-
doubtedly be much used for separafe
coats tbs winter. being a change from
the velvet Of other years.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
TppO1R.@e9ABR.
nprPAC2oGp
lNAPhTHASI
To Wash FlannelS
P. g. G. Naphtha Soap is
ideal for that purpose.

Read these directions:
Brush and shake hannels free from
dust. Make suds In lukewarm water.
Let the hannels soak ten minutes.
Meanwhile, make strong soap suds in
q quart of warm water, using soft
brush to get the soap off the cake.
Squeeze and press the flannel in the
soApy water; if any soiled parts appear,
stretch the part on a smooth surface
and rub the strong suds into the cloth
with the brush. Use a wringer for
hannels; do not twist them. Put fan
nels through second light uds if they
are much soled, always having each
water to be used no warmer than the
first. Rinse until water is clear, using
two or three waters if necessary and
adding a little soap TO each water if it
is hard. Stretch garments into shape
and hang them to dry. Underwear
viii need no pressing, but dress goods
should be taken while damp and ironed
till dry with a warm mot hot) iron.
Iron the wrong side Of the material if
possible; if not, cover material with a
cotton cloth Of tie same color and
press until dry.
P. & G. Naphtha Soap
is sold by good grocers
everywhere.
The price Is
5 cents a cake. :.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Katherine Lenox Tells How
TO Put the Blues"
TO Rout.
DRESS THE ROOM
IN HONEY" WAY
Pictures of Friends ana Familiar
Ornaments Help to Danish
Early Inconsistencies.

Old Father Time came along. some
moons ago and disqualified me for col
Iege. but II We're a girl getting ready
for my freshman year I should be deep
In the mysteries and delights Of select
ing the things I meant 20 take.
OF course, ones wardrobe IS a neces-
sary consideration. But the little things,
whose main purpose win be TO dispel the
blues which are sure 10 follow in the
first few weeks, are the things TO which
I should give my greatest attention.
should gather up every photograph
OF every man and girl that graced my
room at home and tuck them snugly
down INTO the corner OF the trunk.
Nothing so quickly helps put light into
ones heart as the sight Of a familiar
face, and, when we cannot have the
real people about us, the next best sub
stitute is their photographs.
You'll Say "Hellol"
You can stick one IN this corner.
another in that, and put some nice
cheery-faced girl or the man you IKE
best right over your book case. so when
you go TO pull out a text book and
get down TO study you cannot miss get
ting a peep at a friendly face Then
just watch yourself, and see If you dom
say "HellO!' ia your heart. The study
hour VIII not be half so long
Then pick up every one of the little
knlck Enacks which you have about
your rOOm-all the little souvenirs of last
years frOlicS. They may be dance
cards. or they may be little framed
hundred and one little things which
every girl in the world has about her.
and which she holds dear
Take along dainty little tea set and
Tor the afternoon tea, or stolen spread"
at night A bit of a tea table or even
tea wagon may be procured after you
get TO college, and, with the little china
or silver service set about on a dainty
dOilie. this little addition TO che room
win be most alluring.
As to Decorations X
For the dressing table take along all
your own dainty little things, and, Tor
curtains. use only the simplest white
muslin. Hang them 50 they may be
drawn back from your windows with
pretty ribbons, or allowed 10 hang
straight from their poles. The white
musLus not only are the daintiest and
most effective, but win gather less dust
and may be Numbered easily,
The pictures that hang On your wall
today may be hung on your wall at coll
lege, and with these hOms-like little
''hNings" the blues viii take them
selves right through the little muslin
curtains out OF the windows
From every corner OF the room
familiar object viii peep out at YOU
and your little home within the college
walls viii be almost the same dainty
apartment which you know at home
All the memories which they cOnfure IN
now viii come 20 iii your college days
with JOY, and pangs OF Inconsistencies
and loneliness viii be nothing more than
phantOms. which jolly little tea party
VIII put 10 ruut.
KATHERINE LENOX.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Caused Dismay.
BAND STITCHING ON
GORED SKIRT SEAMS

Very smart are the skirts with from
thirteen to nineteen cores. each seam
stitched on the outer side so that It
seems to Indicate a narrow bias band
To be very correct these skirts should
be fOur inches from the ground These
skirts have beea extremely fashionable
this summer and In heavier weights viii
be worn during the next month or two.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Crab Apple Jelly.

Housewife-Wash and wipe the apples:
cut in half and place in crock on the
back or the stove or the oyens In an
danger Of too great heat. When the
apples are soft, place in jelly bag to
drain over night. Measure this Juice
and allow one pint Of sugar to one Of
juice Boil and skim The Juice ten min
utes before adding the heated sugar
Stir until dissolved, then boil eight or
ten minutes. This makes a very tart
jelly.
This may be served with mutton or
lamb
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
M2S..F FISH MISSED
BY NEWPORT SET
No Monkey Dinners Re
lieved Monotony of Society
Life This Season.

Through the absence in Europe this
summer of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish ac-
knowledged leader of Newport's smart
colony, that most fashionable Of all
summer resorts has been put to it," so
to speak. for the usual novel season. No
hostess has been equal to The task OF
standing ia the shoes OF Mrs. Stuyvie''
and for the first time in many years
Newport has been insufferably dun.
In fact. there are those who are quite
free in the statement that Mrs. Fish
and others OF her immediate circle went
abroad purpoEeIy that Newport might
realize Just how necessary TO its gayety
are these matrons.
No Monkey Dinners"
No monkey dinners" or special en-.
tertaininents in honor OF the colonys
pet dogs have been the rule during the
past summer and the cottage colony Is
saying Edieu to the city by the sea with
not the slightest tinge OF regret
Mrs Fish is celebrated in two con-
tlnents for the smartness OF hSr enter
tainments. She Is never at a less for a
novel idea when it comes time for a
card or swimming party. An invitation
tn one Of her affairs means a departure
from old customs and a sure diversion.
No two entertainments OF this versatile
hostess are alike and society IS ever on
the qui viVe 30 know what may be next.
Mrs. Fish is likewise as independent in
the choice OF her guests rs she IS in the
novelty OF her affairs and her position
is such that She can afford TO ask whom
she pleases.
Caused Dismay
It was with a certain amount OF dis
may that society heard OF the departu. {
OF Mrs. Fish for Europe early IN the
spring and her intention TO remain
abroad all summer
Newport has suffered IN her absence
and Mrs. Fish and her little circle Of
followers are likewise happy IA the be-
lief that those who are said to have
aspired 10 her place IN the lead OF the
fashionable colouys smart set are sore
ly disappointed The natural Inference
Is that next season win be the liveliest
ia the history OF the summer resort, as
Mrs. Fish VIII then show just how much
her absence meant.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

made mustard may be added 10 each
three Tablespoonful Of the oil and yin
egar sud a tablespoonful OF poppy seed.
These should be mixed thoroughly. The
cucumbers and tomatoes should then be
laid IN layers in the salad bowl and the
dressing poured over them. the bowl
having. II one wishes. been rubbed with
onion or garlic.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
TRIMMING OF FILET NET.

Bands OF hlet net. worked with silks
in soft colors and a bit OF gold or silver
tinsel, VIII be in evidence as trimming
on the drCssy fall waists.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Invention of Gunpowder.

NJ II. K-The invention OF gunpow-
der is generally attributed 20 Berthaldus
a Cordelier monk. Of GOslav, Germany,
in 1920, A. D. The Chinese claim to
have used guupowder before the Chris
tian era. II also has been stated that
Hannibal IN crossing the Alps during
the Punic wars. invented and used the
explosive, or something similar to IL
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
LOCAL MENTION.

It's Cheaper to Use 'Malt" Bread
Than TO bake at home, and it's unques-
Malt Bread is better than the best
home product At your grocer's. sc loaf
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
PLAIDS FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Silk and wool Tartan plaids in the
most beautiful combinations Of colors
are among The most fascinating new
materials FOR The young girls dress.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Japanese Hair Exports.

Mrs s. X M.-Japanese hair now is
used In all the human hair markets. In
1895 the exports from Japan were 81. 500
pounds. worth $4,000. The data are the
last obtainab,e, but in the past two
years the traffic has greatly Increased.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

/ opinion mostly held among ethnoIogists
/ is that he came TO this continent from
Asia by way of Behring strait, that he
is related 10 the Eskimo, and that the
Eskimo is probably descended from
some Monaghan tribe.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
PeTfumed Beads.

Miss z. R.-Old-fashiont perfumed
beads are made from 4 ounces of
red-rose petals (powdereD, carmine,
% grains, and tincture OF musk. 1
drachm. Mix with sufficient gum trag-
acanth to mold into spheres; pierce
them before perfectly dry They can be
highly polished and incised IN pretty
fashion.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
THE WEAK POINT.

Il am going to call on the girls father
tonight"
Taking boxing lessOns?'
NE just taking a pocketful of his
favoFits cigars. Exc change
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
STRIKING AN AVERAGE

Seems to me this coffee is rather
weak
Never mind; wait till you try the
butter. You'll find they average up all
right. Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Homes H0memade Bread and PICS
register right up TO the ideal OF dne
bakery products. Bread. &c. Pies 2lc
Delivered. Holmes Bakery. list and ID
SITS Phones Linen 1l40 and Ifz1.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Mount Pelee Disaster.

Mrs. L. o. H.-The Mt Pelee disaster
occurred IN May, 1902 There was a fol-
lowing eruption in September. More
than 5000 persons lost their lives
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
DIFFERENT.

tempered?"
= should say not He is unnstur-
ally tempered '1-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Oddly in Salad.

Inquirer-Cocoanut and date salad is
an oddly, and is easily made. Mix the
fresh cocoanut. cut in cubes, with
stoned, halved dates, and serve on crisp.
tender lettuce, with may onnaise dress
ing.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
IL Homemada =

Mikad0 Act, ? Talking Pictures. Ma
jestic Theater. Toe. Great treat.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Hotel Iohnson 60

Choice game, fish and fine oysters
Noon lunch. table dhOte dinner and 2 la
carte service.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Maurice River Cove Oysters.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5I3 mn 81 nm,
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Chicago Jewel Gas Range Are the
best c a Muddiman & Co.. 616 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Relative Naval Strength Of United
States and Japan.

C. 0. K-According to the report OF
the Secretary of the Navy, December 1,
1907. among the navies Of the world. the
United States stood second, and Japan
NTH. in relative efficiency.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
- Remove Mucilage.

BIiss G. +. H.-Fhe sacred color OF
Islam is green.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Old Virginia Fish Roe, Cans for
Csc. imported sardines $40 5o7,,ost5,
&c; kippered herring Zoe; salmon nc:
&oc boxes scaled herring. zoe: large
maclerel, 10c: 8 doz herring for ~,
J. I. d. Pyles, 70 stores.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Length Of Miles.
Mohammedan Sacrnd Color.

il THE United States and English
miles are the same. 1.16J- yards.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Coin Values.

T. c. L-Your coins have no premium
values