davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-27

arranged on the yoke and cuffs. Inis
leaves 1t perfectly simple to make. with
only this detachable lace as decora-
ton.
In the fourth model We have an ex-
ample Of English eyelet work dyed q
cold lavender. The jabot is frill OF
valenciennes lace held to the neck frili
by black cravat. This cool arrange
ment Is puch favored in Paris for the
warmer days. The last is very fussy
blouse dyed blue-both the dotted null
and the embroidery-to match the blue
linen skirt Paris clings to these high
mounted models as If they were fina.
invention in skirts; she buttons them
down the sides whether they be made
with long lines or with hip effect and
lower plcats. 1t is really this height of
waist line which necessitates the dyed
blouse to produce a graceful costume.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

with dye.
The first figure at the left Of the
sketch wears a hand-tucked lavender
linen as sheer as lawn. The uneven
scallops Of hand embroidery on the
front, the cuffs and the plisse are done
in cotton of a darker lavender. The
tiny cravat is black satin. This model
and the next are beautiful examples
of what Paris chooses to call the
tailored blouse.
The second, an old blue linen. tucked
and very sheer, shows hemstitched frills
and two rows Of the colored buttons
used ornamentally.
The blouse in the center is pale rose
to match the rose tussor skirt. A novel
feature-French to a degree-is the but
toned-in yoke and cuffs Of Irish crochet.
Buttonholes are SO placed in the blouse
as 10 correspond with the dyed buttons
Evening star., 1909-06-27

a BLOUSE is not always blouse.
~ That one-syllable word does not
4 \ always describe the Identical gar
ment. The variation is far greater
than In skirts. for instance. and the dif-
ference in blouses may almost be said
to be national.
1t is not a question OF incoming or
departing seasons nor Of changing fash
ions. but of settled point OF view that
has become characteristic of the wom-
en- OF different countries notwithstanding
the constant and rapid interchange of
ideas. The Frenchwoman wears each
season some distinct blouses of her own
which do not always make their way to
other shores. Her blouse is usually a
fussy little thing. 1t may be the sheer
linen affair which she chooses for morn
ings at home to crowd out the starched
and tailored linen Of the English girl.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

PARIS, June II.
THE Paris Dog Show. recently
held on the terrace of the
u orangerie in the Garden of the
Tuileries. was the last outdoor en-
tertainment to bring together the so
cial world and to afford an opportunity
for the display of real summer cos
TUNES. At various times during the
last month or so there have been on
view different collections of gowns. but
seldom has a more appropriate selection
appeared than during the exposition
canine.
The Parisienne is undeniably capricious
regarding her costume, and this season
has been unprecedented In attempts TO
modify existing styles; but it is. never
theless, a fact that the prevailing fash
ion has favored the severe lines o. the
winter rather than the fluffy ones pre-
dicted for the summer. AT the Tuileries
most of the fair ones of Paris appeared
in frocks of tailor make. and as they
walked up and down the terrace they
ooked charmingly fitted to the occasion
FIRST HoNoRs
AS TO the dogs themselves. they GER
t;Anly demand some mention, for they
include every class. from the tiny pet
of the dame OF fashion TO the savage
police dog of the Partisan gendarmes.
Indeed. the Dog Show even included an
exhibition of what the police dog could
10 and 1t afforded a thrill of excitement
q the members OF society, who watched
With interest these trained guardians OF
he city at work.
But to return from dogs to the cos
.umes. The tailored suits IN silk MORE
and tussor took first honors in this
show. and most OF the people wore light
colored tussor long coats and short
skirts. These tussor coats are varied
in cut and style OF trimming. but their
length and general straight look is al
ways the same. Black satin reyers and
collars figure as smart finish to a suit
OF mcire and tussor in the natural color
Evening star., 1909-06-27
A New Collar

4 MOTHER surprise has come "
~ light in the new cravat. Wnicn
4 y has appeared to add to the Ihsfi
ads already ut the disposal OF naoaiiie'
This last addition is intended TO wear
with simple coilarless gowns. and the
new bit of neckwear is nothing more
nor less than leather dog collar.
1t takes the place of the broad band
of velvet ribbon allowable III the even
ing, but not in tho morning. and IL IL
does not fulfil its promise to protect the
delicate throat during a mornings shop
ping tour, II is at least one of fashion >
fads.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Summer Wells

~HE Frenchwoman, when she wants
to be particularly smart. discards
l. her dotted veil for one with a big
mesh and a Powered design, or else she
wears the allover lace veil in cream.
The lace veil in rich brown is a favor
ite, too. with burnt straw, leghorn and
brown hats.
The lace scarf is used to deck many
. smart hat, and takGo the place Of all
other trimming.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Paris Fashion Notes

while dark blue faille also frequently -
used for the same purpose.
Two well-known women of the fash
iona BILE world appeared upon the terrace
of the Tuileries, one in white serge de
sole and the other in lainage coteie.
The coats were long and reached almost
to a point behind. while white silk cord
trimming and a white lingerie collar
finished them and gave them the ap-
pearance of Immaculate simplicity.
CAVALIER STYLE
Most Of the hats which appeared with
suits OF this type were cavalier style,
and all of them We're remarkable for
the almost total absence of trimming.
A black satin bow stiffly arranged in
front appeared TO hold in place the turn
ed-up brim of an enormous pa!Ne
d'Italie hat while another of the same
type was trimmed with band of black
satin fastened on the right side into
buckle of jet. These enormous cavalier
hats are interesting, for they form the
stepping stone between the turned down
will probably be quite straight of brim
and large. 1t is not too soon to begin to
foretell the styles of the coming autumn,
and the expert eye may see traces Of
future fashions even now.
Although the tailored dresses. as we
have seen. have TO u great extent ad~
hered TO The line OF the directoire. the
lingerie dresses combine the line of the
moyen age with the shaped corsage OF
the time of the Louis. Short, full
sleeves. reaching just below the elbow.
appear to be the most, popular style for
the warm weather. while full skirts have
come into their own again, although
whether they will become universal in
heavier materials is a matter for con-
lecture.
Foulards are extremely popular. while
sash effects are appearing in greater
numbers than even last year.
ELOISE
Evening star., 1909-06-27

skirt. which precludes the possibility OF
the heavy betting, should be treated to
a more delicate mounting-a dressmak-
ers device. 1t is the girdle of white lin
ing percale-or of taffeta if the skirt be
a soft silk-cut to tit. boned and bound
on each edge. This Is provided with an
inside belt only an inch wide to hold it
firmly at the waist line. The bones ex-
tending above the belt hold up the skirt.
which hangs loosely from its upper edge.
These mountings are necessary in all
high-cut skirts, because they are not
closely fitted round the waist and,
therefore, the mere boning of the seams
will not give the effect desired. Wrinkles
are not permitted. and there is not
possibility of the skirts staying in place
above the waist line without some brac-
ing
Evening star., 1909-06-27
DISTRESS AVoIDABLE

Business women-I know this to be true
find that keeping dressed all day makes
the largest contribution to their difficult
lot in life Notwit hstanding this fact,
the majority of them number them
selves among a certain "Nell-dressed
type who insist upon the wasp figure as
the limit Of elegance. They bear with
their i'll feelings all day, to their great
but suppressed distress. and rush nome
TO divest themselves of their corsets and
get INTO their dressing sacques.
No corset is other than the wrong one
for the business woman If 1t creates
this yearning that resembles the de-
sire of the humorous Sydney Smith TO
take off his skin and sit in his bones
/ have thought that il l employed
number of business assistants. hoping
to get from them decent service for
value received. / should want TO
thuugh | might not insist measure
them round ways" as do the English
train crews perpendicularly in determin-
ing the size limit for chiidren's half
fares. l should want no one in my OF
fee who was corseted to the point or
absolute indifference brought about by
personal Ill feelings and one mad de-
sire to rush home.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

IT HE right and the wrong corset
look SO much alike in hand that
only the expert can tell which
from tother." In fact a corset
of today would have to be very poor
model. indeed. to look as if 1t We're
made in a rage and put on in a tenn
pest" like Victoria Somebody's bonnet.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Told Each W eek by One
- Told Each We by One
Ouf AOTS6I OVOIy Who
The WRONG Corset for the Business Woman

The test Of the wrong corset for every
woman. but particularly for the busi-
ness woman, is the wearing of it all
day without relief. The proof of the
wrongness lies in her feelings at the
end of each day. Indeed. it is almost
necessary to read up the garment if one
is to have enough knowledge of corset
Evening star., 1909-06-27

compression to know where ''the shoe
pinches." Corsets have been so long
considerable least by persons of more
or less delicate feeling-as necessary
evil that little effort has been made to
better the condition. They have been
borne with ard defended, moreover, by
women who need not have kept on suf-
fering If they had understood the first
thing about their own most important
Of garments. If women worked out a
theory Of their discomfort based upon
knowledge of their breathing apparatus
and it's compression by the corset that
is the wrong one for them, they would
undoubtedly seek out the right one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
JAMES inquire WILL
HEAD CLEVELAND TEAM
By Associated Press.)

Cleveland. Aug. 21.-Jancs Nc
Guire will succeed Napoleon T.ajoie
as manager of the Cleveland Amer
can league ball team. Late today
Secretary E. S. Barnard, of the C!eve-
land team issued signed statement
saying that Mcclure had been ap-
pointed manager.
MCGUIRE was formerly manager of
the Boston Americans and Joined the
Cleveland team a year ago. Since
being connected with the Cleveuand
team Mcclure has been scouting for
new players. He will manage the
Cevelanders from the bench, his
active service beginning next MOI
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
WAS ACConP PANlED By WOMAN
FEMALE COMPANION MADE Es-s
CAPE WITH JONES' CASH IT s.s
10 erareo .~f
Jones Is Ready to Come Back and
Face the Music and Says There
Will BE Some Startling Develop
Ments When the Case is Aired in
the Court Room. ~.5e$
Tribune Special Service.)

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21-A special
wire was received in this city early
this morning giving the particulars OF
the arrest of Andy Jones, erstwhile
cashier of the Rugby bank, and the
promoter of land and stock COM
pany of Minot.
When the North Dakotan was ar
rested he was accompanied by wo-
man who was registered at the hotel
as his wife. The woman made her
escape and with her went all the
money in the outfit, and it is thought
she got all that Jones gave up his lib
erty and home and business for.
Jones was taken by the secret SER
vice men who arrested him to Emer-
lido, Texas, where he will have an
examination before the United States
commissioner, after which the secret
services officers will bring him to this
city where he will be tried before
the federal court.
Jones is keeping a stiff upper Lip
and says there will be some sensa-
tional disclosures when the case
comes up for trial, and he promises
to implicated a number of North Da-
kota men in his work. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY CLAIMS THREE MORE
ICIIMS...INN0CENI BYSIANDER AMONG THE KILLED
EI19.Il n ~ I31l.- -T1II 9fIsgE 7ss u
POLICE. ARE R LOOKING | {
]. !. FOR kASi. KlD||N'lAlPlEE|R'S 1 ! / | 3 |
tBy Associated Press.)

= Topeka, 1T Kansas Aug, &, 1.-The
kidnappers AT Marion Bleakely, q
little five year old girl taken by force
from the home Of her parents today
are still at large tonight and officers
are securing the country around
Topeka in an effort to1apprehend the
men,. 5::.y22. e. IS "
., Only one rumor. as to the where.
abouts has come in, A. message to
the chief OF police this afternoon
stated that AZ party in an automobile
answering the < description of the
kidnappers had been seen eight miles
south of Lawrence ! Kansas T City
officials are watching the approaches
to the city In an effort tofhead on the
fugitives when; they get out OF Kan;
sas.' A: theory has been advanced
here that the intention OF 3 the kid.
nappers oiss;; to- get out Of the state
,ass qufcklytsass possible in the belief
that the court }iorderE Of the Kanas
supreme court by which the mother
Mrs. Charlotte Bleakely has been
keeping the child will be invalidated
In another state. -, $% az j. y$.t,y*. =
~ Penalty for kidnapping In Kansas
is penitentiary sentence Of from six
months to five years. The search
has settled down into a sytematic
effort The automobile .ued by the
kidnappers has been kept at q. local
garage for two days and was driven
by a lame chauffeur. T.. =, - r IN ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
EVERY PASSENGER INJURED
YOUNG MAN WHO WAS KILLED
WAS ABOUT TO ENTER
PRINCETON.
One Young Girl Had Both Legs and
= Arms Broken Steering Gear Went
On Strike and Machine Ran into
Tree - Woman May Die as Re-
suit Of Injuries.
<By Associated Press.)

<ASooSAoSSO
:. New Brunswick, N. j., Aug. N.--
Two members of prominent Chicago
family met death in an auto accident
near here this afternoon. Geo. A.
McL Lean, Jr., whose parents were re-
turning to New York after having
made arrangements for his entering
Princeton university, was almost in
stantly killed. His father, George A.
Mclean, department manager for
Marshall Field company of Chicago,
was SO seriously injured that he sue
sumbed in a hospital here tonight.
OF the party OF seven, including a
negro chauffeur, none escaped injury
Mrs. Mclean was injured internally
and is in :precarious condition. Miss
Dorothy Mclean, daughter, about 20
years old, had both arms and both
legs broken. Miss jeanette and Miss
Harriet Mcdonald, nieces of Mclean,
also of Chicago, were seriously in
jured. One of them had her thigh
and arm broken
II The McLeans came on from Chicago
to install young Mclean In Princeton,
and were making the Journey to New
York by automobile preparatory to
leaving for Chicago tonight. Near
this place, while the car was going at
a good clip something went wrong
with the steering gear and the ma
chine dashed to the side Of the road
and crashed into tree. All of the
occupans were thrown out violently,
and young Mclean landed on his
head with such force that death was
practically instantaneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
BAD FIRE At
Devils LAKE
FLfMEs WHICH STARTED IN A
BARN OF A DRAY COMPANY
THREATENED DESTRUCTION TO
RAMSEY COUNTY METROPOLIS
BUT FiREMEN PREVENTED.
Tribune Special Service.)

tlrt0uHe SPeC7d oeTP1te.J
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 21.-This
city was visited yesterday afternoon
bv a disastrous con1agration that
caused loss variouslv estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The fire broke out at 4:30 p. M,
in the barn of a dray company, from
some unknown cause The flames
quickly spread to the Scandinavian
and Zurich hotels and from there
caught on to the Stoltze lumber yard.
There were two other buildings near
the lumber yard which were burned
but there the sweep of the flames
was stayed by the heroic work of the
fire department.
1t is impossible to estimate the
loss as yet and it is not known how
much insurance was carried by the:
various parties burned out. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
fRv 4 ssnc;ated press. D

Montreal, Aug. 21.--T testimony
howing that the city OF Montreal
has lost millions Of dollars tn con
tract work and that official positions
Of all kinds have been bought ana !
sold for years, has been brought out
Isl, an investigation into the city
cicic affairs begun by the provincial ll
government several weeks ago.
The administratio ion has covered h the
administration of police, FIRE and
public works departments, eacn o.
which Is controlled by "a co committeee e
iof aldermen with an administration
chief appointed BY the committee.
n the fire and police department 4
is alleged that the appointments
were openly bought and sold ct g
orice pf $500 each. In the public
HI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
(By Associated Press

Camp William, Spitzenbergen, Aug.
15.-(iVa Hammerfest, Aug. 21.)-
Walter Wellman's second attempt to
sail over the North Pole in a balloon
has resulted in failure.
The giant dirigible balloon America,
in which Wellman and his party of
three set out upon their perilous flight
today, met with mishap after it had
proceeded about thirty-tive miles from
the starting point. Wellman and his
party succeeded in making the land
ing without injury to any member and
returned to this point on boad the
steamer Fran, with also towed in the
disaled calloon. b &4}.~ &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22

being hit by a big racing machine
while on the way out to the speed
way. On Thursday, Elmer CHAMPION
a six-:year-old boy was killed sbyaan
automobile of Dr.. Clarke e. Day, 3of
this city while. the latter was ION
his way to- the speedway for the
first days races. Tonight there is
a heavy pail Of grief hanging over
the entire city and automobilists
drive more carefully on the streets:
The ,frightfuls penalty paid for. a
few broken speed records is greater
than was bargained for when Indian
apolis; through open the gates of it's
Greatest Speedway in the World"
- The fatal accident of today Coc-
Cured in the subturny. Of the i'm
mense' elltpse near the open stands
that, contained more than FIVE .thous-
and people. The thousands in the
grand stand did. not, see the acci-
dent, although, they knew that one
of the cars had crashed through the
fence and off the track. "A few min
utes, after :: the crash Merz was
brought to, the officials stand and a
mighty shout of Joy went up when
lit was. seen that, he was SAFE and Il
vas as. or1t for some time that a ma
iority OF the spectators realized the
gravity of the situation.
i The smash came after Merz fin
ished more than two hundred miles
and vas running; fifth in the race
5at the time The tire on the right
side front wheel came of and the
car tore away from the control Of
the driver It broke through the
fence near:~the foot of the bridge
across the track and plunged into
a crowd that was gathered there.
The car tore through the group in
to a gully turning a complete somer:
sault before it reached the ground
several feet below. Kellum was
thrown into the water and he was
bleeding from innumerable' places
when he was picked up. Great CASH
es were torn in his abdoman and
head. The blood had begun to pour
into his lungs and hey was pracally
dead when picked up. He lived for
some time without regaining con-
ciousness. =. The unidentified man
was instantly killed and Jolleffe
died as he was being lifted into an
automobile. AT first it was thought
3Tapking would die before he could
be taken to an emergency hospital
to be operated upon but quick work
BY physicians saved his life and it
is believed that he has fair chance
to recover ....--5 ..e ~
by Kellm's death was romantic in as
much as he had not started the race
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22

works department sworn testimony
showed that the lowest bidders were
ignored and contracts awarded to
higher tend who had "a pull
with certain midlemen who con-
Quoted negotiations between the
aldermen and contractors. The ex-
cess paid BY the city for paving was
shown to average sixty cents a yard
ON contracts let this year totaling
1866, 900. The excess price, II is
charged, amounted to $3.50. 900. "A
man who swore that value Of his
plant was less than $100, that he
kept no books and could produce
no complete set OF check stubs, was
shown to have had contracts this
year In excess Of half q million dol
lars which he farrned out to sub
contractors at handsome profit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
HEAVY IMPRISONMENT RI q u | \
and fine FOR |. JAPs Al !
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, Aug. 21.-Ten months 9
Imprisonment and fine Of 5000 each
was the sentence imposed today by
Judge J. T. Debolt on President Ma
kino of the Japanese Higher associa-
ton, Editor Sogo Of the Ni2pn jill,
the; Japanese newspaper supporting
the strike of Japanese lantation la
borers and Negoro and Tasheka, as
sistant editors on that paper.
The four japanese were found
guilty. Aug. 10, OF criminal conspir-
acy In connection with the strike.
The limit under the law is q year
imprisonment and $400 fine, 'f -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
{By Associated Press.)

, =. 9lt.>3 * tBY A6SOc1aIeQ 1IcSSeJ
Indianapolis, Aug. 21.-Three more
lives were sacrificed today in the
ma mad speed carnival which has in
augerated the Indianapolis motor
speedway One, 4mechanician and ui J
two spectators paid the. penalty Of
their lives to satisfy the craving for
speed. The fatal accident came
when a National car driven BY
Charles Merz in the 800 mile race
lost a tire and: crashed through q
fence into "a group of Z spectators
'is spreading 6 death and disaster in the
wake OF its wild plunge: - >c.i= j=.S : +.
The dead are: E>z... TT = - :. =. -,
! CIAUD KELLUM, Of indianapolis,
mecnanician In National car works.
ora JoLLIEFFE Trafalgar, Ind
4 An unidentified man. y : ~ ~ y
\ Besides three dead two serious IN
juries resulted during the day Hen.
~ Tapking Of Indianapolis, was
seriously injured in the fatal wreck
as he had a compound fracture OF
his right arm and q fsbrok ken #onse .ana
several scalp wounds. Bruce Keen,
driver of a Marathon car, in the same
race crashed into post shortly at
ter the National wreck and was
badly cut about the neck and head.
After the second accident the *o1hc.
iaIs decided to call of the 300 mile
race when the leading car, "a Jack
son, with Lee Lynch. at the wheel,
had covered 235: miles. Ralph Depal-
ma. in a Fiat. was second and Still.
man in a Marmon was third. The
race will be declared no contest and
the great Indianapolis, motor speed.
way trophy will be, raced for again:
BY strange freak of fortune Merz
escaped from the terrible wreck with
hardly a scratch. He fell under the
car when it ). turned somersauit
through the air and down into guilt
near thes ide Of the track. He was
in imminent danger OF being hurled
to death but by some miracle ne
was able to shut OF the engine and
thus save himself from a horrible
death Kellum was hurled out of the
car and landed in a gully some dis
tance from the, twisted mass of steel
and iron that had once been q speed
machine. = @s'52: ?" @s' -.
The three deaths today raises the
toll of the speedway to seven lives
this week. william A. BY que and
his mechanician, Harry Hdicombe OF
Of Knox racing team were killed
in an accident in the ESQ mile race
Thursday. Clif Literal, a Stoddard
Dayton meclanician was killed by