davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
THE BlJoU's POPULAR PROGRAM

FfE BtJOO'S POPULAR PROGRAM
The song numbers rendered by Miss
Lois Lee, the charming young con-
tralto at the Bijou this week, has
made that show house popular
amusement resort by the public Last
night she changed her List of songs
and received repeated applause from
the audience. Miss Lee has been
trained abroad for grand opera and it
is rather seldom that an artist Of her
ability is hear from the vaudeville
stage.
Hayter & Janet have. change OF
act for this end Of the week, which
make them all the more popular with
the public.
In life motion pictures the color
ed film, 'Leprechaun," an Irish fairy
tale, is a popular number, as is the
Fakir's Dream, showing scenes OF
q French Coney Island, and laugh
able Pathe comedy entitled Hunting
for Her Better Half This bill OF pic
lures will be seen again tonight only,
as there is a complete change of pie
lures for Sunday night.
Miss Lois Lee will close her weeks
engagement Sunday night and those
who fail to hear her viii overlook
a rare musical treat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
ATTENDED DEDICATION.

Rev. FIR. Clemens went to Minot
Wednesday to attend the dedication
Thursday, of new Catholic church
at that place. There were twenty
priests present, also Bishops Shanley,
of the diocese, and Linnehan of Mon
tana. The latter preached the dedi-
catory sermon. FIR. Clemens returned
Friday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

ing is called for this afternoon at
$3.50, at the residence of Mrs. Quain.
OfI1cers will be elected and work plan
ned for the winter.
An invitation is extended to all
ladies who are interested in aiding
those who come to want through mis-
fortune or sickness to attend the
meeting and join the Benevolent Aid
Society.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
w. F. COCHRANE,
Attorney for Mortgages.
LADIES ATTENTION..

Miss Yager, the corsetaire, is show
ing fine line Of domestic and i'm
ported corsets Of French military
effects; medium prices; all goods
to measurement. She will wait upon
you or be pleased to see you at her
room at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Please call at once as you will be
pleased. Will be in the city until
Thursday, December 8.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
I Notice.

The M. r. Aid OF Bismarck is col
lecting carload of waste paper.
Those having old magazines, books or
papers which they wish to dispose of
may inform Mrs. A. P. Cordner. 41s
First street, Mrs. F. H. Register, 624
Fifth street, Mrs. 3. ]. Fox, GOT Fifth
street or Mrs. H w. Richholt, confec-
tionery store. The society will col
lect from your houses or Offices. The
waste paper from stores is also ac-
ceptable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
BAPTIST SALE. J.

The ladies of the Baptist church
have an unusually attractive display
of articles suitable for Christmas
gifts.
Many novelties in ties, fancy white
aprons, travelling aprons, collar bags,
pin cushions, hair receivers, handker-
chief boxes, calendars, etc., which can
not be found elsewhere. ...
Don't fail to see their display Sat
urday, Nov. %, at Hoskins Stationery
Store. s.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

- r ~ IL ss
boys and Indians, but it is by no
means a cheap, rampant melodrama
On the contrary, it is an absorbing
story of real western life, true to the
west, and is presenter in a most adj
mirable manner by an exceptionally
clever company There are no kill
ings, no red fire, no burning of pow
der for 'sThe Lieutenant and tine Cow
boy" depends for its great success
upon first-class acting. The company
carries complete scenic equipment
for each act, and it may be said that
this will be one of the real dramatic
treats of the year. It comes to the
Atheneum next Thursday night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
"THE LIEUTENANT AND

In stThe Lieutenant and the Cow
boy" Messrs. Pelton & Shutter have
a romantic drama wherein western
life is most admirably presented. It
has an interesting plot, which is new,
and there is enough comedy in each
scene to keep the audience in excel
lent humor from the rise to the fall
of the curtain. Any one who ever seen
life in fort on the western frontier
will readily understand how realistic
the scenes and incidents are The
story has to do with soldiers, cow
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.

III. J. Davis is back in the city
from Portage, Wis, having arrived
last night. He will be remembered
by old friends as a former attache
of w. F. Cochrane's law office, and
returns to take his old place. Those
who knew him before will be glad
to see him again.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
CHURCH FAIRS NOW.

The church fairs will begin by a
fair and a. food sale this afternoon
at the Hoskins Stationery company
store, by the Ladies' Aid society of
the Baptist church. They will come
along pretty regular until all have
had their turn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
MARRIED.

At the Palace hotel Thanksgiving |
day by Judge Murdoch Mckenzie,
Charles R. Gray Of Livona, to Car
rie !. Woodland of Glencoe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
HAS MOVED.

p. B. Woodward has moved his jew
elry and silverWare stock ~ tie store
or Fourth street formerly occupied
by Hoskins Stationery Company. He
has some new fixtures and IS rap,i,y
getting his stock arranged for bust
Eefs. -r~--a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.

Thomas Trench, a transient, was ar
rested Wednesday night being drunk
and disorderly. He was brought be-
fore Justice Ford and given ten days
In the county jail as he had no mon
ey to pay a fine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
CONSULTING THE GOVERNOR.

w. N. Smith, of Grafton, the game
warden of the First district, is in the
city consulting the governor. He ex-
poets to be here during the next ses-
sion of the legislature ITO look after
game law matters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
ETHICAL ATHLETICS

The subject of the Sunday evening
sermon at the Presbyterian church
will be Ethical Ath1etics-a Plea for
Systematic Exercise" Everybody is
welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
WHO ARE PUBLIC SPIRITED.

One way of showing public spirit
is to clear your sidewalk of snow.
A little effort in this line will cause
many to rise up and call you bless
ed. AS you walk about the city just
note who the public spirited people
are.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
AGAIN THEY ENTERTAINED.

Mesdames Wakeman, Flint and
Whitney entertained their friends on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wakeman on Fourth street. Progress
sive euchre was the amusements and
refreshments were served. OF course
each one present had an enjoyable
time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
TWO.
- 49,
IL HE CITY
THE TRIBUNE DIVIDED.
Business Office.

Business Office.
The business Office of the Bismarck
Tribune, pending the completion of
the new building, is on Broadway in
the rear of the Beardsley & Finney
drug store.
City Editor.
The city and telegraph editors Of
fee is in the front basement of the
new Tribune building.
The phone numbers are Is and 80
as heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
INDIAN SUMMER.

Uncle Amos Robidon says we will |
now have Indian summer and tne !
snow will gradually disappear
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
: 8 !: : !: 49,. = :: ! : = = :: y
= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT !.

: For TWenty-four Hours, Ending =
= Nov. 27, 1908. :.
Temperature - Maximum, 80; :.
8 minimum, 10. s.
: Observation-Disclosures. !.
= Wind - Maximum velocity !.
: miles per hour from the south !:
8 west. q
1! Prediction - Fair Saturday; ::
: warmer. !:
= = = = = + = = :. = :. :. s. !. = 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

SWEETEST line of box candies in the
city, at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'s
on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Wen take your order for any
magazine or periodical published.
Our. magazine line is complete find
anything You want, here,
Bismarck Stationery Co.
Fifth Street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
THE ART CLUB.

The Art Glass will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Burke Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Z
Charles G. Taylor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned j. L. Bell, administrator of
the estate of Charles g. Taylor, late
of the City of Bismarck, in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh, and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, Within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Administrators at
THE First National Bank, IN the City
of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county,
Dated November 9th, A. D. 1908.
j. Z. BELL,
Administrator.
W. F. CoCHRANE,
Atty for Admin r.,
Bismarck, NJ D.
First publication on the 2Sth day Of
November, A. D. 1908.
-
SWEETEST line Of box candies in the
city, at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'s
on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

ALL SHOULD ATTEND.
As the Benevolent Aid Society has
ing received calls to aid families, both
in the county and in the city, meet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Hanging

Means to suspend from, or to fur
 oish something suspended or fast
 ened to wall, etc. Yes. hanging
 means more than that. Nowadays you'll see whole lot of curbstone politicians standing around talking #p0litics. Yes and get into very hot { Arguments, too. They are what are known as Hangers on" and they nay the Hangers on" are the very worst obstacle around election ztime. Yes, we've heard office seek Tors say they'd be hanged" if they Swould pony up" what was request- Led and they were informed by the zrequester if they didn't do so and so #he'd be hanged" if he'd support shim. And there you are. Hanging" cuts whole lot of ice in our every day doings. Now this week We will
 give a clothes drying rack with each
 pound of our warranted good soc
 Tea, and both are guaranteed to give
 perfect satisfaction. Remember
 the clothes after being ironed should
 be hanged" on a rack for short
 while before being laid away anc
 our rack is the best hanger in the
 market. It closes up when not in use. Don't forget to secure one this week at
 r HELAN'S IT STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
CITY NEWS.

Best music, best floor, best crowd, best time, Buckingham hall. Satur- day evening. #......
 The Bristol Go at Platts Mills has taken over the Standard Electric Time Go, manufacturers of clocks for schools, factories and other large buildings.
 Daniel F. Fitzpatrick, captain of Company G, Second regiment, c. N. G., yestereday received twenty-five years service medal, the first to be received by any man in this city. The captain was twenty-five years in the service last June. The medal is of bronze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
The Best

Is none too good; that's stomach talk; and the goods we sell are good, that's our talk; and the prices we sell them for is what talks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Clothing Stock That Cannot Be Duplicated in OUT City.

Our line of Fall and Winter Suits never were more attractive than at present-the $1O and SIP values in dark mixed Cheviots desirable in quality and pattern than ever before. At SIS the showing of mixtures and blacks comprise all that in good form for business and dress. Young men will find all the new ideas in cooring and cut that distinguish their kind of clothes from those designed for men of more mature years Coat with cuffs on sleeves easy hipped trousers with side straps For that want queter patterns and less ornamentaton and those that tall or stout every provision has been made.
 From SIS to $3O our showing of Fancy Worsteds and Chevots in all proportions enables us to furnish all that be desired in Business Suits In black the that not fit is hard to find for the several cuts carry comprise regulars stouts, longs shors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
The Miller &PeckCe
Children'S Underwear.

Manufacturers samples and odd lots of Misses and Childrens ribbed wool Underwear, white and natural. Sizes IS to "A, 29c. e..
 Sizes 26 to 34, 39c. .... .. These prices are less than half the usual for these goods. AT 19c, from 25c-100 dozen Chil- dren's heavy ribbed cotton fieeced Vests and Pants, mill seconds. AT 49c-Men's fawn color, medium weight Underwear, Shirts long or short sleeves, Drawers regular lengths and stout sizes up to 50 inch.
 AT 46-Men's heavy ribbed cotton Underwear in ecru, blue and brown.
 AT 25c-Boys' fleece lined Under Shirts and Drawers, excellent value.
 SPECIAL IN LADIES' FLANNEL
 ETTE GOODS. AT 49c-Ladies' Night Gowns, braid trimmed. AT 69c-Ladies' heavy outing flannel Night Gowns. AT 9Sc-Ladies' Night Gowns, gray stripe with scalloped collars and cuffs.
 AT 9Sc-Ladies' white daisy cloth Night Gowns, AT 39c-Ladies' Short Skirts in striped flannel, scalloped. -.. AT 49c-Ladies' Short Skirts, with deep tucked rufffe. AT 59c-Ladies' daisy cloth Dress ing Sacques, with belt. AT 9Sc-Ladies' Dressing Sacques, satin collar and cuffs. AT $1.49-Ladies' Long Kimonas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Central Labor union. Division, No 3. A. 0. II. Sheridan. No 21s, N. E. O. P. B. P. o. Elks, Waterbury lodge. No 265.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
GIVEN A NEW LIFE
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES REJUvE
MATED WITH LITTLE CARE.
Judicious Use of Paint Counts for
Much in Preservation of Furnish
ings That Have Been Allowed
to Become Worn.

Attention need hardly be called to
the amount of preservation that may
be done by the judicious use of paint.
Many an object formerly pnpresent-
able is made good with a well-applied
coat of paint.
Kitchen chairs, laundry benches, old
tables that a coat of varnish would
hardly improve in appearance, and
even trellises in the flower garden
which in a few years must be renewed
If not guarded from the weather; all
these things and many articles of fur
niture might easily be restored to
newness by few coats of paint.
Mixed paints can be bought, and
these require no expert knowledge of
handling. After the can is opened a
stick of durable wood about the thick
ness of ones finger is required to stir
the mixture so the paint and oil may
coalesce. The stirring should be done
thoroughly, ten or fifteen minutes be-
ing necessary.
A pint of linseed oil can easily be
used in a pint of paint, and this will
make the quantity of paint applied one
quart. This does not spoil the effect
and is used when the painting is half
done and is beginning to thicken.
Only small quantity of linseed oil
should be added at time. 1t does not
take long to learn when there is
enough and when it has been slack
ened enough.
When the wood uses up too much of
the paint only very light coat can be
applied for the first, and when this is
perfectly dry second and third coat
can be given with satisfaction and a
saving Of paint.
Woods that do not take much paint
need only have two coats applied, and
this is sufficient in almost every case
where planed wood is being painted
All inside woodwork may be done
by the housewife, with the assistance
of stepladder. This painting is done
generally in white, representing old
colonial style, or in oak or mahogany.
All that is needed are two paint
brushes, one about 2h inches wide
and very small one. The large one
is to go over the wide surfaces and the
small one to get into crevices or to
paint thin strips such as the middle
section of window sashes.
After the brushes are used they can
be thoroughly cleaned with petroleum
and laid away for another time.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

The separate wrap is, above all
things, long and graceful. Simplicity
of design is less apt to attract atten.
ton and prove that its wearer has but
one good outdoor wrap than the more
pronounced patterns, loaded with trim
ming.
Next to black broadcloth comes vel.
vet, and this is particularly effective
over silk or broadcloth suits. 1t is not
so good, however, over coarse cloth
mixtures. Silk wraps are never a
! good investment for women who must
use one coat or cloak very hard dur
ing an entire season, and neither is
silk a warm enough fabric for the av.
erage climate in this country.
So much for the first question. Now
for the second.
The success of making an outer
garment at home depends upon two
things-the tailoring ability of the
home sewer and the quality of the
fabric employed. The woman who i'm.
agines that she can cut the price of a
| $50 garment in two by making 1t at
home is greatly mistaken.
She will do wonderfully well IL she
| gets it for $40. This $40 saving does
not represent the retailers profit by
any means, because the retailer pays
for the wholesalers labor and style"
Say you wish to duplicate black
broadcloth wrap trimmed with heavy
silk braid and ornaments. Just what
will it cost? For coat in two-thirds
or three-fourths length you will re-
quire at least four yards of broadcIoth
So inches wide. }'
If you are very tall and you use the
full-length sleeve now in favor. you
may require even more, according to
the pattern selected. This will cost
$40. Your lining, in quality of satin
which will wear, will cost you at least
six dollars more, for 1t does not nav
to use slimsy satin for lining, and taf-
feta is little used in coat Innings this
year. Add to this at least five dollars
for findings, cords, braid, buttons, etc.
and some outside tailoring which is
absolutely essential to the correct fit
and set of the garment.
So, you see, without your time and
labor, you will invest at least s21,
ohO"lhS a SdflhS VI ulue uOlldTS ON
the investment. And to make this a
real satisfactory saving you must ex-
ercise great care in the tailoring and
finish of the garment. a
A novelty in lining for wraps to be
used for dressy wear is the white, pale
gray or delicate mode lining, which
will not soil light frocks, run to the
waist line only, and then the tails OF
the long coat or wrap are lined with
self-tone.
For instance, a black broadcloth
wrap to be worn with light waists or
frocks will be lined through the
sleeves and waist sections with white
satin and the tails with black satin.
Heaviness is the general attribute
of the up-to-date wrap, as will be seen
by referring to to-day's illustrations,
copied from some of the smartest
wraps on exhibition at late fall open
ings.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
no Give cIothes a GOOD Color.

Very frequently after one has been
away for the summer and the clothes
have been submitted to incompetent
lsundresses, they acquire bad color
In this case the following method has
been recommended to restore their
whiteness without any danger OF rot
Tins the clothes by strong bleaches:
Soak clothes over night. In the
morning shave two cakes of good
laundry soap into a half boilerful Of
water, adding two tablespoonfuls of
kerosene. Boil 20 to 80 minutes.
In taking the clothes from the boil
or drain all the suds back possible.
Rub on board. If the washing is more
than one boilerful put back enough
Of the suds-after rubbing the clothes
to keep the boiler half full Of suds
Rinse through two clean waters be-
fore blueing, and you will never have
yellow clothes.
II particular to measure kerosene
and rinse thoroughly there will be no
odor Of kerosene.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Property Made Coffee.

With all due respect to the criti
cisms of doctors anent coffee-drinking
the morning cup properly made can
hardly be injurious, and is to people
of certain form Of nervous tempera
ment a food. Coffee is so seldom
properly made, and yet there are
many ways of accomplishing 1t. In
some of the French restaurants mill
Is used instead of water, and 1t IL
therefore not only much richer, but Is
really nutritious. Three tablespoon
fuls of coffee are used to pint. The
milk is put into the pot and when al
the boiling point the coffee, alway,
freshly ground, is put in and the
whole boiled for about seven minutes
then strained, and is ready to serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Caramel Cake.

Two squares chocolate, one-half cup
sugar, three tablespoons of sweet
milk. Beat these together until,
smooth. Cream one-quarter cup but
ter and one cup sugar, add two eggs,
saving white of one, one-half cup sweet
milk, one-half cup pastry flour, one
good teaspoon baking powder. Mix
these together, then. add the other
chocolate mixture, and teaspoon vanil-
la and beat well. Bake in two layers.
Don't be too generous with butter or
the cake will be too short.
Frosting-Boil one cup granulated
sugar and three tablespoons water un-
til 1t strings well. Pour into the
beaten white of egg and a pinch of
cream of tartar. Beat until 1t will
spread.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
PLANTS NEED LITTLE CARE.
Do Better When Left Alone and Not
"Coddled."

Do not make the mistake OF think
ing your plants are about to die be-
cause they seem to droop whep first
brought indoors in the fall.
A florist says that more beginners
lose their foliage plants from fear than
from disease. The changed surround
ings cause the foliage to turn yellow;
often a few leaves drop.
There is no cause for alarm II ma
ture is allowed to have its innings; in
few weeks the plants begin to look
up. But the anxious owner at once
begins dosing. She treats her sickly
plants to liquid manure and other fer
tlizers, and they soon become dys-
peptic.
1t is a safe rule to remember that
no plant should be fertilized when not
in growing state. When, after a
week or two. the house plants become
adjusted to their surroundings, they
should be given food, but not before.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
To Remove Knots.

II loop forms on the thread when
hemming or overhanding, hold the
thread firmly as it comes from the ma
terial. put the needle into the loop.
the thread on tension, and the
loop will disappear; remove the
needle. pass the thread through the
fingers from the material toward the
needle. and the knot will be removed.
and you have been spared much an.
noyance and perhaps breaking your
thread. Always hold the thread firmly
at the material.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
WRAP FOR WINTER
DRESSY GARMENT THAT CAN BE
MADE AT HOME.
Saving of Some Few Dollars Easily
Accomplished, and Costume Will
Look Well Throughout
the Season.

When the family purse is looking a
trifie slim, the problem of the winter
wrap is always doubly serious.
What is the best investment for
semi-dressy wrap this season." writes
one correspondent.
Il have looked in all the shops for
reasonably priced coat" writes ano-
ther, "and l can find nothing l would
have under $50 / simply cannot pay
this price. and as l am handy with
both machine and needle do you not
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

board and edged all round with cord.
There is flap at the top which bends
over and fastens on to a button. In
this fiap is fitted small pocket In
which comb may find place, and
as 1t rests more or less on the top of
the brushes it will be practically f 60
from the chance Of getting broken
when the case is used for travelling
purposes. The exterior of the case
may be covered with dark green art
linen, and the inside lined with soft
silk in any shade to harmonize with
the outer cover.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Housework Mittens.

Kitchen mittens can be bought in
several thicknesses and sizes for vari
GUS branches of housework. There
are thick ones with straps across the
wrist to wear when polishing the
range, then there are others to put on
when scrubbing floors or sinks and
still thinner ones with chamois cloth
insides to use for polishing silverware.
These mittens are great protection
to the hands and finger nails, and they
really simplify the work more than
those women who have not availed
themselves Of this convenience realize
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

think 1 could do better than this by
making the coat at homer"
These two questions are worth an
swering in detail.
Certainly the best investment for a
semi-dressy wrap, which can be worn
over number of one-piece or two
piece dresses to church. calling, recep-
tions and perhaps even to the theater
or evening function over an evening
gown, is something long, simple and
inconspicuous.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
BRUSH AND COMB CASE.
Pretty contrivanee Designed for the
Toilet Table.

In our sketch may be seen a case
for a couple of military hair brushes
and comb. which should be made of
size to fit the particular brushes and
comb 1t is intended for. 1t should be
stitfened throughout with thin card.