davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
INDICATIONS Seem To POINT To
APPROACHING OPERATION ON MIR.
: HARTMAN At HIS MOUNTAIN Home

lapsable cot such as is used in hos
pitals to move patients between
wards Both were placed in auto
mobiles and later were sent up the
incline railway to the estate.
Coincident with the arrival of
these requisites to an operation came
two men from New York, one of
them carrying what appeared to be
a black bag of a surgeon. They were
taken up the incline to the house
and rumors that Hartman was to
be operated on soon became rife.
The man according to rumor, is
DR.. Morgan Grille, of Cleveland, Ohio,
an abdomen specialist. According to:
report he was summoned from Bret
on Woods, N. H., to assist DR.. g.
Lyle, of New York, who has been
Harriman's physician throughout
his Illness. +se " 50. ~: v@*a s1 W. s5s
y All this gave strong color to the
report that there was to be an oper-
atien after all. ss*z E. s.a ~;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
I (By Associated Press,

Fl,
Sattle, Wash. Aug. 27,-Fsiive ives ives
we're lost in sinking OF Alaska
steamship company's steamer Ohio
oil steep Point, Alaska, early today.
There we're one hundred and twenty
eight passengers on board but all es-, ,
capped victims being from among e
the crew. Inc loss Of the steamer
and cargo H. total. The drowned: !:
Purses r. j. Stephen, Seattle; wire
less operator EcIes. Winnipeg; two
seamen, names not given; Quarter
master, name not given.
a wireless dispatch says the Ohio
sank in three minutes. This prob
ably means that she was on q reel
considerable time and that passen1:--
gers were all OF before the ship slip
ped into deep water, which she did
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

Newport, r. l., Aug. 27.-The title
of singles lawn tennis champion of
the United States still rests with
William A. Larned of Summit, N. j.,
who successfully defended it today
against the winner of the twenty
ninth annual all corners tournament
on the Newport casino courts, Will
liam J. Clothier of Philadelphia.
Five sets were required, the cham
pion taking the first two and the
last of the scores were 6-1, 6-2, 81.
1-6,611 This is the fifth time in his
long career on the American courts
and the third time in succession
that Larned has won the champion
ship, putting his record ahead Of R.
D. Wrenns record of four years as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
lol,660 ACRES WITT, h.. 5
DRAWN FOR TEMPORARY
.. WATERSHEDS YESTERDAY

Washington. Aug. 27.--Acting sec
retary Pierce Of the interior depa IT.
ment today withdrew for temporary
power, sites I. s1o1, 500 acres, of land
along Green river in ! thefstates of i
Utah with view. of reportins to con-
gress swithdrawais,in that
proper legislation may be eceeted by
congress to preserve power sites: st TO
the government and" prevent ,nonop-
olies. 1t was announced at the de-
partment that ,tle, withdrawal was
"In accordance; with policy and d.
rection of Secretary Ballinser."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
FIVE LIVES LOST in sinking OF
PASSENGER STEAMER INALASkA
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING

SO speedily as to carry down five OF
the crew. Some of the passeng gers
were taken ashore IN life boats and
picked up by the fishing boat King
fisher and taken to Swanson Bay.
Others were taken on the Humbolt
and Rupert City. The Humbolt's
passengers will be landed at Ketche-
kan and the Rupert City Ills taking
her passengers to Vancouver.
Early reports said that fifty or
more lives had been lost but the
steamship company hxes the list at
Ave on the strength Of wireless dis
patches from NJ. ]. Heney. railroad
builder, who was taken Of by the
Humbolt.
The purser and Operator Eccles
stuck to their posts and gave their
lives to save the passengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
4continned On page 81
PANIC .IN<A.CANNlNIG|. i.
FACTORY PROVED FATAL
.,TO one OF The WORKERS

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 27.-In a panic
today 800 employees Of the Kelly
Canning factory to escape from the
second floor of the canning depart
ment, where a gasoline tank had ex-
pibded and thrown freaover the room
George McRoberts was killed, three
persons were: probably fatally injur"
ed and a score Of others wee SER
iously~ hurt. The building vas de-
stroyed by fire following the explos-
ion causing 100000 damages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Count Zeppelin
alone occupied the minds of. the pop
ulation of Berlin and a. welcome has
been provided for his coming TO-
morrow in his big airship such as
has never been equalled since Prince
Bismarck's return from Versailles
after the coronation in 1871 of VIII
liam L as emperor Of Germany. Most Nos
of the factories will be closed and
the mayor has ordered all public
buildings decorated as is done on
the occasion for the emperor's birth
day. He also has requested that
the occupants Of private dwellings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

the secretary Of state has appointed
Robert S. Greene, who is the present
consul of the United States at Harbin
and now visiting this country, and
Jackson S. Elliott, of Washington,
D. c., as a committee to welcome
the distinguished visitors. Mr.. Ell
liott, is appointed upon recommended
tion Of the secretary of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor as the
special representative of that de-
partment and it is not unlikely that
third member may be appointed
later.
These gentlemen have been in
structed to proceed at once to Seat
tie and to extend the visiting dele
gates the cordial welcome of this
government. A tentative itinary for
the tour has been provided. The
Japanese, accompanied by a delega-
ton from the Pacific coast bodies
will leave Seattle on September 3, re-
turning on November 80.
Following are the names of the
cities and towns to be visited and
the time to be spent at each: Seat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
;By Associated Press.)

IN Key West, Florida, AUG. 27.--As a
result of an explos-on at noon today
Of seven hundred pounds of lyna-
mite at Bochachica, IL miles. from
Key West on Florida East coast rail-
road, ten men are dead and five
others seriously wounded. The ex-
plosion was cased by. a member ''t of
the railroad construction fcrce care
1essly throwing a lighted cigarette
into box Of fuses. =
s. Nine Of the workmen meS instant
death and the tentk died while being
brought to the hospital here.* The
men were hurled high into the air
and the bodies Of the dead were al
most beyond recognition, arms and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

Denver, Aug. 27.-Pledged to urge
eyery state in the United States to
work for more drastic pure food
laws, the annual convention of the
association of state and national
food and dairy departments adjourn
ed today after electing the following
officers: President, Geo. L. Flanders,
Albany, N. Y; vice president, DR..
'Lucius P. Brown, Nashville, Tenn;
second vice president, Dr., D. Harvey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

champion and makes it second only
to that of the first American cham
pion Richard D. Sears, who held the
title seven years and won two Ma
lional cups. Larned won his first
cup in 1907 and now has two of the
required three legs on a second
Clothier won the championship in
1906. In his progress through the
all-comers tournament this year his
strongest opponents were Karl H.
Behr, from whom he won the final
round in his. championship year and
Maurice F. Mclaughlin, the young
Californian. =
In todays match Clothier was de-
cidedly off his usual form, while
Larned was in excellent condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
cigarette TO Blame FOR TEN
DEATHS IN A RAILROAD CAMP

legs being torn from the bodies of
some, while faces of the others were
mere masses of flesh. : H.,
When the explosion occurred the
workmen were standing in water
four feet deep and directly beneath
was seven hundred pounds Of dyna-
mite, ready for blast when, the men
should stop for dinner. According
to one of the wounded workmen one
of the nine to- meet instant death
threw lighted cigarette to one side
not noticing that 1T fell into a box
containing fuses which were connect
ed with heavy charges of explosives
beneath then. A few seconds and
men, water, mud and tons of dirt
were thrown high in the, air..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
PURE FOOD CONVENTION ..
HAS Meet
|NNEW ORLEANS IN 1910

Dillon, of New Orleans; third vice
president, Andrew French, St. Paul
MIMI; Secretary, DR.. w. M. Allen
Raleigh, N. c.; treasurer, James
Fourst, Harrisburg, Pa.
Executive committee: DR.. Charles
D. Woods, Orono, Maine; DR.. S. j
Crumbine, Topeka, Kan; DR.. "A. N
Cook, Virmillion, S. D.
New Orleans was selected for the
next years meeting place the date to
be decided later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
TRl-STATE WEATHER.

\ Washington, Aug. 27.-Minnesota,
fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday
fair, moderate to brisk west and
northwest winds.
Dakotas: Fair Saturday, cooler in
east and central portions; Sunday
fair. -. -. ~ l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

houses make displays of bunting and
flags from their windows.
EARLY today the thrill Of Joy went
through the people, thousands of
whom had gathered in front of the
newspaper offices, when it was an
nounced that the Zepplin III had de-
parted at half past four O'Clock from
Friedrichshafen for Berlin a distance
Of about $50 miles. Throughout the
day throngs crowded about the bulle-
tin boards eagerly reading the rapid
" arriving bulletins announcing the
progress OF the dirigable over var
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
ITINERARY OF JAPANESE
VISITORS TO THE us
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Government Will Send Special Rep
resentatiVes to Meet Them

FORTY MEMBERS OF VARIOUS JAPANESE
TRP-ARE GUESTS UNITED
STATES AND PACIFIC COAST COMMERCIAL ARRWEiN
SEPTEMBER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
Berlin .PREPAR royal I ! :. :. :.
-ISs-T-ss-S
WELCOME; FOR. | :. ZEPPELIN !! ] ! | |. |
FIRST LAP SUCCESSFUL
CITY Decorated in Honor of German
\ @# Aviator's Great Trip

n,,e,a,E WAS FORCED 70 MAKE FOR LANDING
ON ACCOUNT OF BROKEN PROPELLER AND DEFECTIVE MOTOR
srop WAS ONLY FOR SHORT TIME HowEvER-zEPpL'N MAY
be MADE PRINCE ~x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
WILLIAM LARNED IS AGAIN THE
CHAMP Of lawn Tennis WORLD

FIFTH CAPTURED EVENT AND THIRD TIME IN
SUCCESSION - HIS USUAL PERFECT FORM
AND LARNED WAS IN THE CONDITION 1T IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

Continued on Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

The front back are Joined al the shoulder by
strips of the insertion. this is way
sleeves may be made and put In, and then the lower
edge of the waist rolled and overhanded to the skirt
then IL the skirt length is the insertion may
basted around the bottom OF the skirt
tration, and the dress is finished after these
been set in These around the bottom can be
left out If preferred without any special detrimen
Too strong emphasis put on the mad
visibility of putting trimming in. as it Is only
OFTEN seen by simply turning the dress material back
and, leaving edge. stitching insertion
in place by machine A dress put together in such
fashion may last until 1t Is cleaned washed and
then there surely win be trouble lace Will pull
from the material and it will difcult If not
impossible, to fix 1t.
There is far satisfaction in learning n do
thing as 1T ought to be done than in hurryinr 20
as to get through with it. and then. almost every
time 1t is worn, to have stop and take stitches
where parts have given way.
A simple. attractive dress is made of a fine 1inar
with the skirt in eleven cores. and trimmed with
graduated bands of the linen. The waist has three
half inch tucks on each shoulder rounding yoke
or hand crocheted insertion. A simple design Is en-
broidered on the front below the yoke The back
below the yoke is plain. and the sleeves as can be
seen are two piece ones. with clusters of
tucks going around the
To make yoke OF this kind lay the front and
back OF waist pattern together board (frst
laying piece of heavy and laying the pat
tern on iD and use thumb tacks hold shoulder
seams together Using wheel trace an outline
OF the neck middle of the back middle of
the arr2hoe Then the waist pattern and
traced paper draw a line bottom of the yoke
when this is satisfactory cut the pattern on
the traced lines and folding piece paper
through the middle, lay this pattern
pattern from this-and you will have pattern OF
the entire yoke.
Beginning of the back. baste a strip
of Insertion around the lower edge, leaving enough
lace at the back for the turning in: and do this
ing at the lower edge of the insertion insertion
will then have TO be basted to the upper
adjusting the fullness does not pull to one
side the other.
The next basted in place on the paper pat
tern in the same and until the line
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

stretch the gored edges. German valenciennes in
sertion one inch wide used in the dress illus
trated and cutting the cores off the lines
should make the skirt the right size when the lace
is put, in The insertion should be put in by hand,
holding the lace next to you and overhanding 1t In
with a fine needle and thread-probably nine or
ten needle and 100 thread.
*
still nicer way to the skirt would be to
roll each edge overland to the lace. doing
with any machine work.
a row of the insertion is overhanded across
the top. hem 8 bottom.
The insertion the bottom should not be put
skirt has been fastened TO the waist and
the skirt length found to be absolutely true. Cut
from old cotton cloth pattern of the upper
part of plain shirtwast. mark the seams accurate
ly, and baste together 1t should be cut open
in the back. Have pin it you and then
fit 1t in well under the so as to correspond to
Measure from the waist line your figure
have you, four inches up at the
under middle of the front and the middle of the
back Crease line connecting these points. If the
skirt was finished, going up little higher In the
back make the line this cloth to correspond IL
not let it straight around.
Remove the cloth pattern, rip it apart. cut out
exactly on the lines. and iron out perfectly
smooth After this has been done cut pattern out
OF some heavy using this cloth pattern In
TINS model there three strips of the insertion
each side of the front being at each end of the
shoulder, and the middle strip coming enough to-
wards the front so as to allow of a diamond shaped
medallion Of lace being set in.
The easiest go about this will be to cut
the material out, allowing for and for hem
up each side of the back then lay strips of insertion
on where they should go. and baste in place Hem
the lace TO the material, the material under the
lace through the middle, and then trim off. that
on each side there is about eighth of inch
gin left, which should be rolled back and hemmed by
hand.
After this has been done the medallions may be
set IN on the same order the lace insertion; it
would be lovely to work design in embroidery. with
french knots or embroidered dots small eyeets
scattered above and below design. Carry
same oea IN the middle Of the front also. In the back
are simply the strips of Insertion
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Dresses Be More Pleasing Design the Coming Ever Before

Fine nansook embroderies are used for Insertions
and in fact. materially an
otherwise inexpensive dress by making of much
trimming; the other hand lovely dresses be
made with moderate Of trimming. hand
brodery tucks and the dress which is more
simply made in the minds Of will be by far the
prettiest looking.
One dress shown this page is main
sook-a sufficiently fine quality of which may
bought for So yard. nine yards should be
an ample pattern-and has high wasted skirt cut
cores The skirt reaches four inches above
the waist line and is cut At easily but at all
tight around the hips, corresponds the meas
of the figure four inches above the waist
line.
The dress will certainly give better satisfaction
if the material is thoroughly before being
made. and OF course preferred number of cores
be chosen. Before cutting the skirt that
the pattern corresponds to and If it Is
pattern which only comes to the waist line It
be changed to the sketch with little
trouble. Pin piece OF paper gore across the
hip line having paper straight on the front edge
of each gore cut the pieces long enough to to
the required distance above the waist line
Measure the body at this point write the number
OF inches down, and then proportion off
Der Of inches to each gore and mark with dot to in
dicate the width of each piece the top The front
edge of each piece should little from the hip
line to the top and the back edge viii slightly
also Draw lines connecting the hip and top
skirt end that in doing the waist measure
left large
not satisfactory they be changed and don't
the until those each piece satisfactory
entire pattern out on the seam lines Cut the mate
rial out allowing three-eighths an inch seam across
the top and both sides. Across the bottom allow
for a FIVE inch hem.
Before unpinnns the pattern mark every seam
as we'll as across the bottom distinctly, with
ing wheel Of course being careful so
hard to injure the material Sometimes wheel
is sharp that with slight pressure the fine white
materials would be ruined so it will be safer to try
the wheel small piece of the cloth first
i
Put the narrow hemmer on the machine and
hem each edge of each using great care not to
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

is the lace used has thread on the edges
which can be pulled the upper edge of each
can be made TO fit the pattern easily otherwise
basting will hold in place. Then the rows are
overhanded together. the lace OF having been
decidedly wrong side the work is not taken on the
paper until It has all been overhanded together
When it has been pressed out it win be perfectly
smooth fitting.
These lingerie dresses also made IN all the
lovely, delicate shades Of the various colors pale.
pnks as well as the deeper rose shades grays bIue
and tans And IL one has last years dress-say, a
linen lawn or some such thing which perhaps had
some color In it, and if it not faded 1t would be
In good condition-use one Of the standard dyes and
dye II some becoming color; the result viii be
dress useful for another
The gown shown In the center OF the illustration
would be copied any OF the heavier cloths
such satin. chiffon CLOTH far the design
Is concerned but it is especially attractive lin
gerie Made of really fine hnen-and qualities
have appeared this which give promise not
crushing easily linens usually do-the skirt has
front panel reaching to the bust line and this
a clover leaf design OF inlaid embroidery
The skirt is cut from five gored pattern. and
while it will doubtless grow little longer around
the sides and the back this will matter especially
In dress which trains little. Two inch bias
bands of the linen finish the bottom skirt above
the four inch hem, beginning where the front gore
ends. Set the front into the with an inch
wide strip of cluny insertion. the insertion going up
to the shoulder
The front of the blouse should have shou1asr
pait each side avoid plain an appearance
The back of the skirt an easy htting habit bact-
front only it Is only deep The Insertion
Is carried down the back the same as the fro+ ~ ~
blouse and the embroidery design is worked on ~
back, both sides of the Insertion and the fastenir
is done by means OF small linen crochet buttons As
can be seen the waist is defined by a band ~ ~
cluny Insertion The long tight sleeves and the tc.
chemisette are made detachable and in this ins+a,
are OF sheer mousseIine.
This is not difficult gown to- make and - ~,
made should prove most useful and nexnY -
one as we'll While nothing can be prettier +ba
white, this would be wonderfully attractive made y
of the delicate shades w in
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18


quite the reverse-depending largely whether the
work is done by oneself the services Of some
pensive dressmaker requiredor, again If the
ment is bought ready
Doubtless many who want at least OF
this character with hand embroidery a feature of
the trimming. have been work the embroidery
part Of IL for time but ii is not too late to
begin such dress now, the embroidery parts
be made ready and used for pick up work. Some
Of the most pronounced features OF the newest OF
these dresses and waist
lessness OF them fortunately for those who do
not follow anything bordering the extreme
there are other ways equally pretty Of making.
Among the expensive materials silk
mulls silk batistes beautiful French novelty
muslins made with fine laces and embroideries,
these materials often being embroidered in colors
One seen recently had underdress of pale gray
null embroidered in shades o rose and blue about
the hem neck, short sleeve bands; and over this
tunc which fell o the knees of rose pink
fastened with a draped sash the gray And ii
would be possible 70 almost indefinitely giving
descriptions OF the fancifu and elaborate and
costly frocks which would of the question for
home but which It Is help as well as often
inspiration 10 read about-for one never
knows where lurking suggestion may be found
which may be real help in the making the more
simple dress.
The stores are fun OF lovely materials suited for
these dresses and they be found prices which
vary firm high low. The pin dotted Swiss organ
fully and DO not need much trimming. Then there
French pansooks batstes lawns of different
qualities and prices For trimming there is nothing
prett.er serviceable than a good quality of
s. perhaps daintier, but II has only single thread
where lie German has two, and it VIII wear as
we.i
There aro excellent imitation cluny and torchon
'~- tfe former Of which win combine wen with
- raienccnacr. CT either ore may be used alone
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

HERE is surely nothing more becoming,
more dainty. or essentially feminine than
the so styled lingerie dress; and 1T Will
be worn in a greater variety of designs
this coming season than ever before-f
predictions are verified. These gowns,
like a large share Of women's wearing
apparel. can cost a small fortune.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
Cooperative Plan for Improving Livestock

pure-bred cattle industry in a marked
degree.
Every time the postoffice depart
ment has lowered the rate of postage
it has secured enough more business
to more than make up for the reduc-
ton in charges. AS the railroads
have reduced transportation charges
the volume of business has always in
creased, and usually enough to make
up for the lowering of the rate. I'm
quesUionably the same result would
follow in the cattle business. There
are hundreds of farmers who could be
persuaded to use registered bulls
through some such arrangement as
suggested in the article referred to,
but who will not, at least not for many
years to come, buy registered sires on
their own initiative and pay the nee
essary price in cash to get them.