davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
N, D, farmers
TO GET PEEK in
Minnesota Warehouse Com.
mission Asks That n. D.
Be Allowed to Send Two
Men to Watch Other Eel.
lows Work

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26.-By a de-
cision reached by the state Railway
and Warehou-e commission, North Da-
kota will be given representation on
the Minnesota board of appeals in the
inspection of North Dakota grain
This, however is to be with the un-
derstanding that the North Dakota ex-
perts are to serve without pay, as far
as Minnesota is concerned, and that
they are to have no vote in the de-
termination of the question voted up
on.
The commission today sent to CHE
grain committees of the two houses a
letter recommending the passage of
law to carry out such arrangement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
BILLY SUNDAY
MI sEst@r3
.A0RSEWHlPPED 4
Religious Fanatic Uses Black.
snake on Him at Revival
Meeting and Billy Knocks
Him Down

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Rev. w. A.
(Billy) Sunday, former baseball
player, who is now an evangelist, was
horsewhipped tonight by religious
fanatic at the Sunday tabernacle, where,
in the presence of 5000 persons, he was
conducting the opening meeting of re-
ligious revival meeting.
The evangelist had just made his
opening remarks and was leaning
against the pulpit on an elevated plat
form while a hymn was sung when a
powerful man, who said his name was
Sherman Potts, sprang forward with a
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
MEN
WORkF0RCHR|ST
Series Of National Religious
Meetings to Be Held Uo-
ker Protestant Auspices
in the Masters Work

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 26.-Thirty Of
fcials of sixteen national Protestant
laity organizations representing a
membership of more than 100000
men, met here today and organized the
nter-Brotherhood conference. It was
decided to cooperate with the lay
mems missionary movement and the
Young Mems Christian association in
the elimination of national series of
meetings to be held by the Laymen's
missionary movement. The first Of
this series is to be addressed by Pres
ident Taft next month and the last
is to be at st. Louis in March of next
year. The national congress of men
to be held at that time and place is
expected to be the largest christian
ever held in America. Robert
H. Gardiner of Boston, was made the
chairman of todav's conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

several thousands more In the electric
al display there will be between 1900
and 10, 900 incandescent electric lights
and miles of wire will be used.
In the floral scheme there will be
used 1900 blooming plants, 800 cases Of
southern smilax and hundreds of grow
ing American beauties and crimson
rambler plants in addition to hundreds
of dozens of cut flowers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

81 Washington, D. c., Feb. 26. --. In
prepasation for the inaugural ball on the
evening" of March 4th, the big barnlike
court Sd the pension building, the larg-
est brick building, it is said, in the
world, will be transformed into a verit-
able fairyland.
Hundreds of cases filled with pension
Office documents were rapidly moved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
CRUSHED BY TONS OF ROCK.

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Five men were
instantly killed and two others per
haps fatally injured by a cave-in in
the mine of the West Seventh Street
Mining company tonight. The men
were crushed under tons of, rock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27

into rooms around the sides of the
building, while number of these rooms
themselves will be cleared of desks and
chairs to be used for waiting, reception
and cloak rooms.
The decorations for the ball alone will
cost about $40, 0,000 This does not in
clude the framework on which the
decorations will be hung, which total
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-27
PLEASANT As USUAL.

The Capital City Dancing club held
another of its enjoyable dancing part
les at the armory last night There
was large crowd present and all said
It was pleasant In every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

to use them too much. for to see these
expressive details go up into startling
bow with every "Oh" and "Ah" is foolish
In the extreme, and 1t seems manner
ism which can and should be checked.
Such brows are much improved by brush
ing them straight across. instead of do
ing 1t in a way to follow the entire arch.
II the double bows are ridiculously long,
the services OF beauty expert may be
called in to remove the lower points,
which slight and improving operation is
neither painful nor impossible
tonic for meager eyebrows and eye
lashes especially those that fall from
sickness or have become ragged from
neglect, Is as follows: Lavender vinegar,
2h ounces; glycerin. ~ ounces; fluid ex-
tract of jaborandi, drachms.
Vaseline also encourages the growth Of
mer a narrow brush, kept solely for this
purpose. should be used every day.
The beauty Of the mouth depends i'm
mensely upon human nature. Thought
and emotion are the sculptOrs of the
mouth, SO that II the heart and mind in
cline too much toward the unlovely OF
life the secret can never be hidden En-
erson-that most spiritual of writer's
bling thought. Of course) Is capable of
the greatest beauty. With the wrong
emotions emphasizing qualities appear IN
the cheeks and chin SO that happy ana
pure mouth or q DltIer anu CUt1ISc oho
may change the very formation OF the
entire countenance.
The habit Of grimacing 10 greatly to De
deplored, for even q beautiful woman can
spoil her face by some habitual contor-
ton of the mouth. while for genuinely
ugly woman to do this seems an actuaI
presumption. so grotesQuely and cruelty
plain will she appear.
The mouth Of q we'll bred person Is
sealed with the very spirit OF repose
when 1t is not called upon to perform
any tof the duties inherent to the flesh.
and those who ignore this widespread
opinion are likely to be classed at last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

first with placid look, with the mouth
set in a gentle bow. Then lift the FORE
head slightly-not enough to wrinkle It
and drop the lids over the eyes, and
look at everybody and everything with
these half-veiled orbs. The result IL
eminently humanizing, and the artiice is
suited to all hard and too small eyes.
though I must confess that q little dust
ing Of the upper lid with dark cosmetic
goes with it. This, however. ID only
for pale or too red eyelids. and It is re-
quired to give the ball a look OF fullness.
When the lids are exceptionally pale
faint dust of rouge may be put on be-
that the natural coloring needs, and II
the ball is washed three times day
with salt and water or solution OF
boracic acid it will take on new whole
someness.
Too much yivacity in the use of the
eyes is almost as unpleasing as the stolid
look, and constant winking conveys an
impression Of fightiness, lack OF interest
and even disease. The eye must listen
as well as the ear, but 1t must do 1t
quietly-with that calm and unsympa-
thetic attention which a speaker demands.
and which in itself Is a charm tnenable.
In the mere movement OF the eyelidS, as
they rise and fall, there may be ire
ward in one smooth. deep, oval fiexion
the plainest face is glorlfed. and this
movement may be quite successfully prac-
ticed with the gymnastics for the Duse
eye.
At the same time, a soft and beau
tiful line is cultivated for the eyebrow,
for the Duse trick holds 1t at the right
angle. inner ends up. outer ones down,
the oval cut suggested by this changing
softening and deepening the eye in every
way.
Brows In narrow line. growing
straight across, are always beautiful. and
since deeply arched brows are put on
the shelf of antiquated beauties. the own
ers Of them should be very careful not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
-31S1660HnH@-ESZ4AVZNO
B1Aehk 81 A sqM M !57E 2 29R =

should be Of baby Irish lace in white.
Pongee is attractive in any shade, but
this pliable and fascinating material
is most alluring in the sky tints-in
ings. Many of the pongees are trimmed
in se1f-colored laces. the natural shade
In deep ecru. Pongee lends itself admi-
rably to the art. of the needlewoman
Embroidery is frequently done In self
color but charming contrasts are often
introduced. such as a pale blue en-
broidery design on natural pongee.
Colors in vogue are mogel or wood
color. bois jeli. a brownish rose. per-
venche. soft blush violet. which is
upon the market in recent years. Ora
vier is pretty: it is the tint of a gray
pebble. Other colors are a yeliowlsh
green privet. treone. raspberry red, deep
red and seal brown. Blue Is predicted
to be the ruling color. It was heralded
by the fashion writer's Of several CONT
nents at the grand prix as the favorite,
and when madame buys her late sum-
mer silk it Is we'll to keep the color
rage in mind. Old blue shades are still
to he had, as well as new and more
beautiful blues.
Medieval and Louis styles are both rep
resented in the latest costume model
In Paris the polonaise. cuirass. tun1c
and pannier are finding extreme FAVOR
This influence has spread to the tai
lored gown and coat suit. but that is
another story. Besides getting much
from the Louis periods there is also
something gathered. 1t would seem. for
this years fashions from the modes or
1865 The head dress. leaving out the
question Of our mothers beaux-catch-
ersWIittle curls all around the facets
much the same. Many of the bodices
and trimmings also put one In remi-
niscent mood. This the maid or ma
tron will find true If she will go up
into the garnet and take a look at the
old gowns worn by her mother when
she made her debut or when she be-
came a bride.
Where is the place Tor the stout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
No. French Dress in one-Piece.

No. 1-French Dress in One-Piece.
-HIS little dress is on the jumper or
I der, with the Moyen Ago line intro
duced. A graceful amount OF fullness il
shown In the skirt. which has a sweep
OF several inches all around. The neck
is finished by an embroidered strip. and
there are two strips Of the same en-
broidered design going over the should
ers. The material used In fashioning
this costume is crepe de chine. a fabric
which lends itself to the pretty tucks
that run around the top Of the skirt to
the back. There Is a sash Of black satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

woman In fashions? She is still I'M
placed. These gowns of the moyen age
type are not for her unless she stays In
close consultation with her beauty doc
tor or, like some women, resort to roll
ing her fat Off" This is done by lying
upon the floor and rolling over and
over the length of the room. Lillian
Russell declares this Is her method
of reducing. The wearer Of this gown
must not be generously "embonpolnt-
ed" to borrow newiy-co1ned WORD.
She is compelled to take all allowable
measures for the reduction of all sur
plus flesh. It is impossible for wom-
an weighing more than the insurance
tables of weight allow to don a fash
with any measure of success. Our
grandmothers frequently felt timid
about sitting down because Of the
hard work required in manipulating
woman's inability to comfortably sit
down is owing to the new corsets
which have come In with the moyen
age gowns. They extend to the knees.
can manage to sit upon comfortably
This long corset frequently makes the
fashionably -gowned woman long to be
kimono-garbed Nipponite, .or give vent
mons time. when women. like the ILL
lies of the field. "toiled not, neither
did they spin" Being a modern fash
ionably- gowned woman is both toilfng
and spinning.
Even the underwear shows the inf1u-
ence of the Louis XIV period. The sheath
gown almost did away with underwear:
the Moyen Age gives one liberty in this
respect, Just so the lines of the undergar-
ment conforms to those OF the gown.
Close fitting undergarments will prove
godsend to merchants. for 1t Is well
known fact that loose garment will last
three times longer than a tight one.
Pantlets Just like our mothers and
grandmo,hers wore, tight and buttoned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

among the vulgar herd"
Though generally indicative of nature
that is anything but spiritual. lax. fabby
lips-the GOOSE mouth that the novelist
loves to plant upon some unfortunate
creature of his brain-are sometimes the
result of sheer carelessness.
Women who are conscious OF this de-
feet should learn to hold lips more firm
ly, and they may further improve them
with some astringent or other, such as
alum or camphor or tannin. This species
of mouth should also be taught restraint
in every way-that it must never hold it
self open or indulge In, any volubiiity that
tends to emphasize Its failings. It must
be given to understand that it occupies a
minor place in the world and that 1t must
assume a modesty though 1t have 1t not.
Very thick lips may be held In way
SO that a part Of them Is concealed in
the fold Of the mouth, while little at
tention to mouth unduly wide will pre-
vent it's owner from spreading 1t too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
@OULARDS Are Strong for

COULARDS Are Strong for
Dresses-Trimmings Are
Elaborated in Braid, Buttons
and Embroidery - Moyen
Age Cuirass Styles in Vogue
Our Grandmother's Polo
naise Has Been Resurrected
-Armorial Bearings Worn
by the Women-Tunic, Pan
niers and Cuirass Types Are
Fashionable-New and Fash
ionable Colors in the Shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

fascinating than her falrer SIS
tor Ito roots lie in the heart and MIND.
and sometimes-ah, now, l am reaching
the thing obtainable to ALT may De
very successfully initiated by little
MANAGEMENT OF the eyes and mouth.
These may need a touch Of the painter
art as we'll: but there is no great sin IN
that, for woman's first duty Is 10 make
herself as pleasing as possible.
LIE. ME begin with the eyes, those tell
tale windows through whose uncurtalneo
names all of the souls thoughts may be
so Mainly read. The worried eye' the
lev eve. the round, staring. foolish eye
have never been sung by the poet. This
feature above all others in woman's
face. needs to be soft, sympathetic, deep.
as II were, and with the restfulness OF
quiet waters Those who look long into
the right sort Of eyes go away FEELING
that they have been rocked In maternal
arms These are the eyes that little
children understand. and that soldiers
who 90 away to die on the battlefield
remember to the last. They are the eyes
tina, all mothers. sweethearts and wives
should have, and II nature mas denied
them they should be artihcially culti-
waited.
The eve lacking in expression, which
seems to look upon all the world with
chill unsympathy, should be treated first
to a few heart drops-one or two kind
thoughts a day-and then 1t must learn
how to hold the lids in dropping senti-
mental fashion, with the eyebrows in a
sharper slant
The trick. which a number Of my stage
friends call the >"Duse eye" is accom-
plisheds in this way: Smooth the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

dresses. which she terms the American
costume" for twenty years. built on these
lines. Needless to add that she Is an un-
attached woman. for it would scarcely do
for two people in the same house to wear
the trousers.
In trimmings Dame Fashion has
stamped her approval on pipings. laces.
buttons of the large and small sizes, en-
gowns Princess baby Irish, duchess laces
are all used. The nets, which have an
swered the purpose of collar and vest for
SO long, are relegated to second position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
DESCRIPTION OF THE
FASHION PHOTOS ABOVE
MORTON.

which hangs gracefully down the back
of the skirt. The vest Is Of lace finished
with two rows Of tiny buttons reaching
to the bust. A hat of rough stray. TRIM
med with punches of flowers, completes
the costume. and the directoire parasol
matches the hat.
No. "a Foulard Princess,
THIS beautiful little princess is made
] of a striking pattern on foulard,
silver figure on blue ground. The tucked
effect over the shoulders opens over
" Of crushed chiffon, and sash falls
from the bust. The panel down the
front Of the gown Is trimmed with large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

much with speech. and teach her how to
keep it at all times within reasonable
bounds.
The perfect mouth-that delicate bow,
curves are all sweet and tender-when
accompanied by perfect teeth, is one Of
the loveliest of creations. Yet even q per-
feet mouth may be improved sometimes
by touch of rouge, for beauty of line
does not always mean beauty Of tint. It
is also made more charming by a sweetly
wholesome breath. and for this purifying
purpose pray let me recommend chewing
Canadian snakeroot. though this will have
little effect II the teeth are neglected and
the mouth left without the antiseptic
washes needed daily. few drops of
carbolic acid in q tumbler Of warm
water makes a magnificent wash for the
mouth, but care must be taken to keep
the deadly poison where little hands will
never reach 1t.
KATHERINE NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Some of the prettiest coats for children
are being made with the old-fashioned
double or single cape, many OF the small
ones being made of dotted and inquired
swiss, lined with china silk.
Dog collars Of velvet are especially pref
ty when embroidered in tiny buds and
flowers or a spray OF foliage in natural
colors. Worn with summer dresses they
are smart and stylish.
Black chiffon Jokes and undersleeves
are still enjoying the popularity that was
theirs a year ago. They are even worn
with gowns of palest shades, and the
fashion is most economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

suits has now come to the period in her
summer existence where one-piece silk
dress takes it's place as a favorite in
miladfs wardrobe. She has come to the
period of the late summer silks.
Browsing around the importers en-
poriums and dry goods shops she will find
an almost endless chain of attractive and
beautiful silks. This is the time of year
when wholesale reductions are made, and
the woman with forethought for the
morrow and 1.-The wherewithal'' will add
as many of these pretty frocks to her
trousseau as she can afford. Nay, she
may even strain papa's or her husband s
pocketbook in order to obtain the frocks
! she wishes
In materials foulards are particularly
/ strong. and pongees, under all of its diff
| ferent names. with all its various rela-
| lions. poor and otherwise. proves a ma
terial of wonderful resource in the build
/ ing of gowns for the present season.
! Other good materials are changeable tat
! fetas. moires. cashmere de soie bordure
silk voiles and Japanese silks.
Sky-biue foulards, with white dots.
rose-colored grounds with black dots.
j gray with white or black dots, and green
/ with the various shades of peacock blue
dots. soft blue with siIvery gray figures.
and the numerous designs of kindergarten
patterns are all In vogue just now The
dots In foulards run from the size of a
pin head to that OF a silver dollar. The
white pin-head dots are unusually pleas
inS on moss green and azure grounds,
and produce restful appearance not
found In many materials. The kinder
garten patterns run In white figures on
pink grounds. silver on deep blue and
other fascinating contrasts. One of the
many attractive points about foulards is
the inability OF ones neighbor to abso-
Iutely discern whether the frock cost IS
cents or $50 yard. These silks have
the added grace of yielding to the bland
ishments of the pressing iron so well
that they retain their new appearance
longer than some other silks.
Silk bordure voiles are fascinating ma.
terfals. They come I'm -eight-inch
width, and are frequently seen with a
bright blue ground, and white dots gradu.
ating In size from a dime to a half dol.
lar piece. This material is soft and
manageable-far more SO than the wooler
voiles. It has just bit more body to l,
than chiffon cloth. The pattern described
would make a perfect little dress for late
summer wear made with pannier over
skirt, the skirt proper to be heavil,
plated from the pannier down, giving
| suggestion of the moyen age. The yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
HE maid or matron

ffE maid or matron
" h o has glided
along at Lennox.
Bar Harbor, Mar
ragansett p er.
Newport and the
various seaside and
mountain resorts in
her airy, diaphan-
Gus. lingerie gowns,
linen dresses. shirt
waist suits and
numerous tailored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

are displayed, to be worn with the Moyen
Age dresses.
AS an illustration Of the fact that there
is nothing new under the sun, the panta-
Ion skirt which recently gave metropoli-
tan and foreign editors such Gravity
feeling under their spines is not new. A
woman in a New Jersey town, who is
eighty years old, has been wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

beautiful gown worn by noted So
ciety woman recently was built of wis
taria shaded foulard. trimmed in baby
Irish lace of self color. There was a cir
Gle of the same lace inset just above the
knees, which gave a suggestion of the
Moyen Age styles. The yoke and collar
were of baby Irish lace, and the long,
touch length skirt was heavily plated.
A smart gown worn by another promi-
nent woman was a Partisan creation of
mauve cOlored foulard, trimmed in black
satin ribbon. This wide ribbon was draped
about the top Of the skirt, pannier fash
ion The ribbon ran from each shoulder to
the waist line, fischu like. and opened over
a vest of closely tucked chiffon. The sleeves
were of two materials, foulard to the ell
bow and from there to the wrist, OF
tucked chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

FATTY is not all outline and col
oring. 1t is expression as we'll
that subtle essence which may
make a plain woman far more
fascinating than her fairer Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

square buttons to match the black satin
sash. The skirt is tight down to the knees.
from where the pleats. hang free. In
there is a long train. The collar IL of
crushed chiffon, and the belt is Of folds Of
black satin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-24
Another Loved One Leaves.

On Sunday morning last, the people
of Baraga were greatly shocked when
a message was received, announcing
the sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hand, wife of John Hand, at St.
Mary's Hospital, Marquette, at 7:30
a. m, death being due to paralysis.
Mrs. Hand was born in Dublin, Ire
land, in January, 1916, and came to
America in 1865. On April 7th, 1866,
she was united in marriage to John
Hand, at Hancock.
AS result of this happy union,
eight children were born, namely: Mrs.
Mike Ryan, John, Frank, Mary,
Robert, Burt and William, all of whom
are living with the exception of an
infant and William, (who died five
years ago. and are left to mourn her
sudden demise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hand came to Baraga
in 1865 and have since made this
village their home.
1t will be sad blow to many that
she has left us, as Mrs. Hand was
always kind and loving lady, and was
held in high esteem by all her friends
and neighbors.
The remains arrived in Baraga Mon
day morning, and lay in state at her
late residence until Wednesday morn
ing, when they were taken to st.
Anne's church, where funeral services
were held, Rev. FIR. Faust officiating.
Interment was in the Baraga GEM
etery, in the family lot, alongside those
of her family who had preceded her.