davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
IN 6 Frock

Capes and cloaks are daily arriving
from Paris. in anticipation ri the
opera season soon to commence and
American dressmakers also are busy
building sumptuous wraps after Paris
IDEAS
Classic. military and draped oriental
effects. are all popular. and draped
wraps being perhaps the most ultra
smart mode just now. Greek draperies
ana the statuesque folds If Roman to-
gas are duplicated in satin. bcngaIine.
crepe and even i'm velvet. Rurnoose
effects. and. in deed. all oriental eff
iects, al" 81 fashionable that the de-
Signers of evening wraps are especially
fortunate this year. for these loose.
drapcd lines are exceedingly artistic
Nh amount Of money spent In mate
rial, however. can atone for wrong
lines In AN evening wrap. and the
drapery-if drapery there is-mnst he
most carefully planned and studied in
order that every fold shalt be exactly
right.
Chiffon and Net Wraps a Fad.
The craze for airy stuffs of all sorts
has brought with IL a vogue for trans
parent evening wraps which seem cur
ionsIy inappropriate for winter
weather. These thin wraps. Of course.
are usually provided with warm lin
tnss but the effect must suggest fra
gility and gauziness or the wrap is a
failure.
The feature of interest at a recent
exhibition al Paris evening costumes
Was cloak nf coarse gray net. en-
broidered-or. rather. darned-with
silver thread. and falling in fun.
straight folds from neck tn hem. The
net was hung over silver
tissue and all araund the edge If the
cloak went border of gray chin
chiita fur, Inside Was ii lining of rose
pink satin, yelled with gray chiffon.
The effect OF this wrap was ethereaIlv
delicate. but the four layers of fabric
really offered substantial protection
from the cold
Another beautiful lace wrap yels of
Val Lace, cntored metallic gray
shade and hung over shellfish silk.
There WAS shaped. turnover collar
on this cape. made of silver gray
satin. embroidered with pink beads
aud holding the collar together In front
Was a clasp formed of twa large pink
and white eameos, perfectly matched
and set in silver rims
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

TIME luxury Of modern evening
wraps has scarcely been matched
in garments OF any past period,
however extrayaSant in its dress Gus
toms. Almost any amount "f money
may be expended in wrap for even
ing wear. and many a woman protects
her shoulders with cloak. the price
of which would keep an average fam
lily In comfort fer year.
Sable. mink and sealsNin coats are
no more sumptueUs IN character than
some of the embroidered velvet and
satin models. aud there are Lace, and
even chiffon. wraps which represent
small fortunes. Indeed. the foyer Of
the Metropolitan on opera nights is
even more impressive in its display
of costly wraps than the grand tier
itself with its glitter of diamonds.
The pretty women stand about in their
graceful cluaks, and with bored and
Indifferent faces await the announce
ments-made by the trim little foot
men-of limousines and bruushams.
and seine of the cioaks, falling over
lovely frocks. are SO becoming and so
richly suggestive of ease and luxury
and we'll being that one wonders If the
charming wearers are as unconscious
a. they seem,
Wraps for Woman OF Fashion.
The woman Who goes about In So
ciety great deal requires AT least IA
dozen handsome wraps, fer the artis-
tic picture Of the whole costume must
not be married hy any clashinG Of col
ors in fracks and wrap. Gorgeous
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

The war department has adopted n
pan angle" telescope invented by a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Wraps for Woman OF Fashion.
Valuable
Laxative
Free

Next to food itself there is nothing
OF greater importance TO the human
system than TO make that food do its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
HORRIBLE WRECK in CITY ......= ..... !. .
ID. > OF CHICAGO EARLY TODAY

the. Panhandle route, left the Union
depot sooh after midnight. No sig
nails had been given, so far as could
be learned that any other train was
on the tracks. Passenger train in
creased its speed and when at Twelfth
street the engineer saw the rear
lights Of the freight ahead and II
was too late to avoid q collision. He
used air brakes and reversed his en-
gine, but crashed into caboose filled
with sleeping stockmen with tremen-
dous momentum. 4ss;4,. .ss: NJ
The caboose was cut into piectes
and four cars In front Of It were tel
sescoped When the crash occurred
screams Of the injured and cries Of
cattle in stock cars attracted crowds
OF rescuers to the scene and immedi-
ately many men we're snatched from
the burning ruins. Fire department
extinguished flames. The bodies OF
six dead we're found by that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

will Pvt ON FAST EXPRESS
Run - CRACK TRAIN. 2oRlEN- olR'llE
TAI LIMITED WILL BE BUT IN
"A THE SHADE - BETTER MAIL
&s CONNECTIONS. aEse*

st. Paul, Sept. 27.-The Great
Northern railway today put into sop'
Grafton mail express train which
will cut eleven hours off the present
running time between st.Paul and
Seattle and make It possible to- de-
liver mail from the, east twenty-fourr
earlier IA Puget Sound cities. B
I This is claimed to be the fastest
long distance train in the world and
Will be run on daily schedule from
st. Paul to Seattle. New train left
st. Paul at 8 o'clock this morning
and is due to arrive in Seattle at 6
o'clock Wednesday mosning. The
Oriental which heretofore has carried
mails, runs on a fifty nine hour seed
.ule :. The change makes 1t possible
to distribute letters IN Seattle on the
FIRST delivery on the second morning
afer leaving st. Paul instead of on
the third as in til past. Y r: :. 7s@} ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
Stone Gutter
SLEPT 8 WEEKS
MAN PICKED UP NEAR THE
WASHINGTON HOUSE THREE
WEEKS AGO HAS NOT AWAk-
ENED FROM A MYSTERIOUS
SLUMBER-HOME IN MPLS.

Fargo, Sept. 27.-What in many
respects is considered one of the
most mysterious cases on record in
Fargo and possibly the northwest, is
that of John Young, patient being
treated at St. Johns hospital who for
the past three weeks has been wrapt
in the arms of Morpheus almost con-
tinually. For one week he never
awakened from a deep slumber dur
ing which time the greatest appre-
hension was felt. During the last
two weeks it has been impossible to
rouse him, occasionally to give him
nourishment, after which he passes
off into another slumber
Young is a man about Sc years OF
age. He is a stone cutter by trade
and for some time was employed at
the Carufel works on N. P. avenue.
Three weeks ago he was picked up
near the Washington house suffering
from some kind of stroke, believed
by DR.. A. J. Kaess, the attending ply
sician, to be apopletic His home is
in Minneapolis, and if his condition
will warrant he will be removed to
that city next week. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
ONLY ONE GAME
WAYPLAYED0U7
NEW YORK TOOK ONE FROM DE
TRolT AND SECOND GAME WAS
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF
A SLIGHT RAINFALL DURING
THE AFTERNOON. ,~'
(Bv Associated Press.>

,5gs4s New FORK, Ny, Sept. 27.--on &C:
count of a slight rainfall only one
game was played today between New
York and Detroit, and the locals won
4 to 4. The visitors only run came
in the first inning on 9 base on balls
to Bush, cobb's single, and crawford's
sacrifice fly. u, 4
New York won the game in thu
second inning cEngle singled and
Knight was hit by a pitched ball,
Austin forced Knight and stole Sec
ond, scoring with Engle on Blair,s
scratch hit along the third base line.
In the third inning New York got
two runs on Hemphill's single, which
was the last hit off Willets; Moriar-
ity's., tumble, Chase's steal, wild
pitch and Engle's out 'e,%7 /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
BAP1IsTS GO TO
GLENDALE IN 10

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.-The
closing scenes Of the North Dakota
Baptist convention brought to con-
c1usion one of the most successful
church meetings ever held in the
state. Although the convention was
disappointed in the failure of certain
prominent men to attend great deal
Of work was accomplished and the
denomination is now facing year
that it is believed will be the best OF
ALL.
The next state convention, in ac-
.cordance with the decision arrived at
yesterday, will be held at Ellendale,
and the people of that city have as
sured the conference members that
they will receive them with open
arms and provide them with the best
kind of entertainments and give
them every opportunity to good work
in their convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
Ti VISITS THE Mines
AT BUTTE WITNESSED
WORKING OF BIG drill
Enjoyed Exciting Automobile Ride
s...~* Across the Mountains
VISITED STATE HELENA AND REVIEWED PARADE OF
SCHOOL 49, SLIGHT LAMENEss CONTRACTED AT
BEVERLY IS TROUBLING PRESIDENT SLIGHTLY - WILL
GO DIRECT TO SPOKANE HELENA

Butte to the mouth Of the Leonard
mine. ..,...>,.:...
The grades we're steep and wind
ing, but the chauffeurs were exper'
fenced men, and while there was ap
parently no threat of danger at any
stage of the trip, there was sigh OF
relief when Taft had once more been
placed safely aboard the Mayaou1
for the run to Helena.
Arriving here, he went directly to
the state fair grounds where, after
viewing portion Of the exhibits, he
made an open air address and wit
messed the race of cow boys. Return
ing to the city Taft reviewed a par
ade of school children. Leaving here
this evening he headed direct for
Spokane, where he is expected tomor-
row to deliver his formal speech on
the subject which holds supreme In
terest to all westerners, the conserva,
ton of natural resources and recla'
nation of arid lands.
Taft walked with limp when he
first got off the train this morning
at Anaconda, the result of a sprained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Ten men
were killed and six porbably fatally
injured ! early this morning whe1 .
tram south bound for Cincinnati on
the Pennsylvania foad crashed into
THE cabocse Of a Chicago, Milwaukee
aud st, Paul road cattle train boen = i
Tor the stock yards. Il; .!5.s n,
4 Sixteen men were n the cahoose
81 the stock train when the passcn-
ser train crashed into It IN the rail
,oad Yards a few blocks from the
down town station. The engine ploW.
cd through the caboose. literally trar-
ing it to shreds and setting fire to
The debris. Six bodies were rscos1
cred with few minutes after the
crash while the flames were eating
el the splintered bits Of the demoI-
ished car. ssB
s Sixteen injured were aged from
the burning pyre Of ruins. Passenger
train, known as Cincinnati special Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
(By Associated Press. }

New York, N. Y, Sept. 27.-En'
voys of seven nations that have sent
their ships Of war and special dele
gates Of other nations participating
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration were
officially received tonight at a recep,
ton in the Metropolitan opera house
under the auspices Of the Hudson
Fulton committee.
Seated on the stage was disting'
uished gathering including dignitaries
from countries Of Europe, Orient,
and South America, officials of the
city and state, and men prominent in
business and professional life of the
country.
One of the most auspicious figures
on the stage, and the only woman
occupying such a position, was Mrs.
Juli Ward Howe, venerable author
of "The Battle Hymn of the Re7ub-
lic." Because Of her advanced years
Mrs. Howe sat in a wheeled chair.
At her left was Admiral Sir Edward
Seymour Of the British fleet, while
near by were M. Jean Castor Dar'
boux the French representative. Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder, commana'
ing the Atlantic battleshfp squadron,
center-Admiral Lepord Of the Fxench
battleship LaJustice, and his excel
lency, Youssouf Zia Pasha, Turkish
minister.
On the right of Mayor Mcclellan
sat Prince Kuni Of Japan, Governor
Charles E. Hughes of this state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

tendon in his right foot. The sprain
occurred at Beverly, but he suffered
little Inconvenience from it until to-
day, when his foot was considerably
swollen. There Is nothing serious
about the sprain and Taft did not let
it interfere in any way with his plans.
The president made a flying trip
through the Washoe smelter of the
Amalgamated Copper company at An
aconda, then proceeded into the city
and after a brief address, took the
train for Butte. Crowds which greet
ed him on the streets there were the
largest he has seen since leaving Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CAREDBYBOMbS
HAD FEARED BLACK HAND OUT.
BREAK AND PANIC FOLLOWED
EXHIBITION OF FIRE WORKS.
ONE CHILD IS SAID TO BE "a
TALLY INJURED.

New York, Sept. 27.-Terriied by
black hand stories 1000 children
stampeded in a Polish parochial
school in Jersey City today when
fireworks were set off in the street
and made a rush for the doors.
Fourteen were crushed, one SO SER
iously that death probably will re-
suit. The fatally injured child is
Mariana Zelackshky, seven years
old.
Others comprise five girls and eight
boys all ranging from seven to ten
years of age. All are in hospitals
and it is believed all will recover.
The schoolhouse, three story brick
in a stones throw from the Italian
church, which had obtained permit
to set off the fireworks during
church celebration today rumor got
out last week among the children in
Jersey City schools that threats had
been to blow up the schools with
dynamite.
Children of St. Anthony's school
have been particularly nervous about
it and when the bombs went off sud
denly today they run shrieking from
their recitation rooms into halls and
down stairways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

Grand Admiral Won Koester of the
German fleet and Vice Admiral D1
Brochetti of the Italian fleet.
Naval officers with their gold lace
and decorations and dignitaries, sat
with forty or more Of foreign repre-
sentatives and members of the Hud-
son-Fu1ton commission, including
General Stewart l.. Woodford, former
Mayor Seth Low and others.
The boxes of the famous opera
house. crowded during the opera sea-
son with brilliantly gowned women,
were no less brilliant tonight when
filled with the wives and mamilies
of foreign ENJOYS. The upper tier
was occupied by visiting naval Off
GERS, but the house was not crowd
ed. At liberal estimate not more
than 1900 persons were present.
General Stewart L. Woodford, the
chairman of the Hudson-Fulton COM
mission, formally called the proceed
ings to order and introduced Mayor
Mcclellan as chairman of the evxn-
ing. Mayor Mcclellan introduced
Bishop David Greer of the Episcopal
diocese of New York, who delivered
the invocation.
The most conspicouc part of the
bishops invocation was his saying in
the hearing of the naval officers OF
the chief powers of the world:
Bind the nations Of the earth in
bonds of brotherhood and peace;
make wars to cease and righteous
ness to reign"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
PEARY PREPARES
HIS Statement
SAYS HE WILL SHOW COOK UP
BUT STILL FAILS TO COME TO
THE FRONT WITH CONVINCING
PROOF - HUBBARD PEARY'S
ATTORNEY.
(By Associated Press)


Bar Harbor, Maine, September 27
Commander Peary, accompanied by
his wife, reached here tonight from
Portland, and within half an hour
was in conference with General Thorn.
as H. Hubbard, president of the
Peary Arctic club concerning a state
ment which soon will be made public
by Peary to support his contention
that Cook did not reach the pole.
The conference was still in pro
gress late tonight. There is moth
ing to say just now," said Hubbard
tonight. "Peary is here and We are
looking over the data he has on the
Cook controversy, but there is no
statement to be made at this time.
"No date has been set for meet.
ing the officers of the Peary Arctic
club, and I shall not determine that
until my return to New York next
week" .:+
fTom WuaC Cdn pe ledTueu VI Iue
conference tonight, Peary went over
every phase of his alleged evidence
against Cook, dating from the time
the Brooklyn explorer began his prep"
erations to go north more than two
years ago, and until after Peary's in
terview with Cooks Eskimos at Etah
General Hubbard has been arranging
this material in order as personal
counsel for Peary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
,(By Associated Press.)


Helena, Mont, Sept. 27.-Attired In
a linen duster, old black slouch hat
and swinging an electric lantern at
his side, Taft was locked in narrow,
iron cage and dropped 1900 feet
through midnight blackness into the
depths of the famous old Leonard
copper mine at Butte today.
He had the rare experience Of see
ing miners at work with giant drill
in a vein of high grade ore that spark
ed green with its wealth Of mineral.
When he had ascended with whfz
after half an hour under ground, the
president blinking in the glare OF the
MONDAY sun, was cheered To the The ec echo
by a crowd of curious people gather
ed at the hoist. He declared enthus-
iastically, IT would not have missed
itsfor. the world" J.: 5 ss>a-,-,,.
It was the presidents first visit to
the Montana copper distriS and be-
eween the smelters ats lndaconda,
and the mines at Butte, he had a SER
les of interesting experiences not the
least of thse being thrilling tutomo'
bile ride over the mountains from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
Theodore Rizzo, who has been held
as a suspect for more than a week.

Theodore Rizzo, who has been held
as a suspect for more than a week.
!, For thirty-six hours according to
the police, they have been endeavor-
ing to secure an admission from Riz-
20 and finally he told the story in all
its narrowing details. Rizzo, it is
claimed, assaulted the two little girls
but when they threatened to tell
their fathers he shot them and the
little boy as we'll, leaving all three
for dead.
Following the alleged confession a
charge of murder in the first degree
was entered against Rizzo. He was
arraigned before Justice O'Connor
and when the latter read the charge
against him, Rizzo collapsed. Exam
ination was then waived and Rizzo
was remanded to jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
KIDNAPPING IS
NOW CLEARED Up
UTICA, N. Y. ITALIAN coNFESsEs
TO BRUTAL cRiME-coLLAPEs
WHEN THE CHARGE OF MUIR
DER IN THE FIRST DEGREE IS
ENTERED AGAINST HIM.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The mystery
which for many days surrounded the
kidnapping of three little children
and the murder of two of them in
Eagle street culvert two weeks ago
last Sunday night, was solved today
beyond doubt, the police say( when
they secured a full confession from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

propititious, bith Wilbur Wright and
Glenn H. Curtis will make flights in
their aeroplanes at Governors Island
tomorrow morning. ... ..
Their machines have been thor
ough1y overhauled and gasoline tanks
filled, leaving nothing unprepared in
the event of good weather. e., "
Flights today were made innpossi-
BILE on account of an eighteen mile
wind which gave way to a steady rain
in the afternoon. After waiting for
a couple OF hours for the wind to fall
IYsnn ffn,,sati a., % aere %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
HUDS0N.FULTON PROGRAM
CARRIED OUT YESTERDAY
IN n. YORK OPERA HOUSE
Brilliant Assemblage of Noted Of
ficers Graced Metropolitan

MAYOR MCCLELLAN EAkER THE occAsioh-MEN
PROMINENT THE GLOBE PRESENT
EPISCOPAL bishop CARRIES PEACE MESSAGE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
SCHOOL CENSUS IS
!. NOW COMPLETED
d
LIST OF 'ClTiES HAVING MORE
THAN FOUR HUNDRED
PUPILS.
Fargo Leads the List With 3,434 and
Bismarck is Seventh With 1914
Twenty in the List.

The followinw is a list of cities of
the state having more than four hun
dred pupils:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
AVIA1ORS READY
FOR THEIR TRIAL
WRIGHT AND cURTlss WILL NOW
MAKE EFFORT TO LOWER REC
oRDs -- WRIGHT FITTED HIS
MACHINE WITH CANOE TO PRE-
VENT POSSIBLE DROWNING.

New York, Sept. 2T--If the wind
does not exceed i've or six miles an
hour and the weather otherwise in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
p a n { a g e $

A startling reminder Of the
anrieIn u.s. ena'sriting
on the WALL" which historical ira
dition records as having appeared
at the feast OF Belshaxzar In the
ancient city Of Babylon and was
read by Daniel the prophet as
"Mene, Meme. Tekel." will be the
headliner at the Pantages theater
week commencing Sunday, August
Is, when William Berol will pre-
sent his phenomenal European H.
lusion, "Menetekel." Old Balshaz-
zar would certainly die again II
he could see this wierd handwrit-
ing on the wall. To accomplish
this Illusion, large drawing board
similar to those used by draughts-
men, but of larger size, Is sus-'
pended by thin cords from the
gridiron, thus hanging vertically:
and 1t has no connection with any
other part of the stage, swinging
like pendulum. Mr.. Berol invites
one and all persons to the stage to
examien the apparatus. While the
board is kept in a swinging motion
to prevent its secret connection
with traps, wires, mirrors or sim
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
Ne LEARNS ChOlERA'S
SECRET

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA
Professor Emmerich, noted
cholera expert of Munich, who has
been here for several weeks study
ing the cholera epidemic, an
nounced that he has determined
the mode of action OF the cholera
bacillus which, In turn, opens the
way for more successful com
batting of the disease. He says
bacilli working on heterogeneous
food liberates the free nitric acid
which eats the lining of the in
testines and causes characteristic
food poison, which Is developed In
digestion and transmitted direct to
the blood. "a
Professor Emmerich advises the
avoidance of heterogeneous diet dur.
Ing an epidemic and the treatment
Of the disease with remedies ueu-
tralizing nitric acid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
TRY TO GET
De WOLFE
TO SPEAK
May Tell Some Interesting
Facts on Labor Day.

Men prominent in the labor
movement In Spokane are trying
to secure Herbert N. DeWolfe of
Tacoma for the Labor Day speech
here in September.
DeWolfe is the man who threw
a bomb shell into the supreme
court of the state by his charges
of corruption. An effort is now
being made to get his scalp as an
attorney and labor men think the
right thing to do is to get behind
him and give all of the encourage
ment possible.
The feeling has taken firm hold
of many active workers in the labor
movement in this state that the
supreme court is not what 1t
should be and that it has been
controlled by the corporations for
years. Laboring men have not
been in a position to get hold of
the facts, as lawyers are the only
class of men that actually come in
contact with the court.
In DeWolfe the state has
lawyer who has the courage to
break away from the traditional
reticence Of his profession in
speaking OF the courts, and labor
men think 1t Is the duty Of laymen
to give him all of the support pos
sible.
There is strong probability
that before the fight on Devote
ends he will either be disbarred or
his charges pigeonholed, and the
labor advocates think the time has
come to go to his assistance.