davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

~ OWN from the days of 1880 steps
the little wrap which grand
mother called the pelerine and
which is more graceful more
varied and probably more artis-
tic for the modern touch that has been
given to 1t.
Drecoll was one of the first houses
over in Paris 10 show what charming
little thing an adaptation of scarf
can be. OF supple cloth or silk. chiffon
or net, the pelerine may be fashioned.
1t Is best when made to match the gown;
It Is even successfully worn with a sepa-
rate skirt and it's blouse to match. At
any rate, there is wonderful POSSIBLE
ity in the garment, for the changes are
legion, the effect always charming.
When viewed from the front the pei
crime has the effect of crossed fichu
This is quite attainable when the soft
silk tchangeable is the favoriteD is used
The narrow ends encircle the waist and
tie in a butterfly bow at the back Or.
IL the material be perishable the bow
can be permanent and the fastening Sc
cured by hook.
At the back this little wrap is capelike,
dropping in folds over the shoulders.
The top edge is kept in shape by the
narrow collar: the lower part is finished
with a ruffle of the same material of
chiffon that exactly matches the shade
of the wrap, OF by long. silk fringe that
is again invading fashions realm.
Glance at the drawing at the left and
your practical eye will grasp the salient
points of the pelerine in a Simple form.
Then place it over the shoulders as shown
In the central figure, cross it at the
front like the right-hand model and tie
the ends at the back. There You are
with comfortable accepted style for
spring and summer wrap!
The figure at the left shows a gown
that is well combined with a pelerine.
First of all. the yoke is of figured net
shirred. over cords that form rounded
lines. The tiny revers are edged with
the same material as the wrap. The
bodice is plain below the yoke, thus in
surfing a smoothness in the lines of the
outer garment. Even the sleeves are
constructed with this end in view. Then
just below the edge of the pelerine there
is the required fullness in the lace sleeves
And that brings us TO the question of
this important part of the dress. You
will notice that half. and sometimes more
than half. of the sleeve is shown beneath
the pelerne. Suggestions will not be
amiss. The bodice and sleeve are in one.
first of ALL Most of the trimming and
fullRess is below the elbow. F'rills of net
lace or tulle are used to give fiuffiness
reminiscent of Olden times, although i'm
one model the long lace-trimmed cuff is
excellently combined with a bell-shaped
top
Variations of the lower edge of the top
sleeve are secured by scallops points
square tabs or crossed lines Braid, frills
and lace are used with lavish hand
Your own ideas and the limitations of
material should be the guiding lines for
the sleeves.
The Importance of considering both
outer wrap and the integral parts of the
costume beneath. in their relation to
each other. cannot be too much empha-
sized. One thing is certain: the pelerine.
the "paletot," as some call 1t. is here
and bids for well deserved popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
To All Embr0idererS.

THE need of good tools is felt first IT
1 all by the novice who has not yet
got any, but the old embroiderer
grows sadly careless Of this lack; and
though she feels it. she neglects the pur-
chase of such new devices as the latest
shape in hoops or the smallest size, either
OF which may wonderfully improve her
work.
There are needles. too, for various silks
ana yarns, without which some home
substitute is resorted to, to the everlast-
ing disadvantage of worker and, sadder
TO relate. the work "~.-.- -. z.z-4ss.ss-,-
Professional work is not always posi-
PIE without frame, and this would prove
its necessity even to the amateur. y
book of stitches, or even a. general
work upon hand embroidery, will throw
light upon many doubtful point, and
persistent visits to the counters or de-
partments of art needlework win add
much useful information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
HAT FACINGS

TO the women who would a-hatting go
! there is an added factor in becom-
ingness Of present styles that is self-evi-
dent. Facings OF all materials. shapes
and sizes are important, and very fire.
quently furnish the greater part Of the
effective work on spring millinery. In
the realm of the hatmaker facing has
been made to include the upper and lower
surfaces of the brirn and the covering of
the crown. Indeed, the term has spread
shape: and it were well to consider this
subject in its various phases before at
tempting construction or ornamentation
In the first place, there Is the large
black straw hat that looks exceedingly
we'll when faced with white braid diff
ferinS in texture from that of the hat
The rough moss braid. almost like uncut
velvet. is advised because this supplies a
softening of the lines on the under sur
face of the hat. Frequently a cording is
used to edge the brim the color depend
ing upon your taste.
Immense straw-colored shapes are given
a highly favored facing when a wide
trasting ring. If this be your choice.
outline the broad band on both edges
with black velvet cording. When a
huge bow or cabochon is used. this black
Dand tfOr II does not cover the entire
under surface) can. be pointed upward
and joined beneath the trimming.
Chantlly lace, or the silk lace OF Span
ish shawls, is another effective facing for
leghorns. The scallops eliminate all diff
culties of obtaining q. required neatness
of the outer edge The fullness can be
easily pleated In toward the crown, there
being little difficulty in manipulating the
soft mesh. A word with regard to the
lace facngs: There is always danger in
too sharp a contrast. Few women can
successfully wear yellow against black, or
black over yellow. Soften the new leg
horn or straw with golden brown or ecru,
or, if white must be used, outline forms
and figures with a running stitch of
coarse linen thread. In this way the lace
ground.
Many hats of the evening type are
faced on upper or lower surfaces with
net under which a band of shirred flow
cred silk has been fastened, for this
yelling of color is too effective to rele
gate to gowns. Both white and black
chiffon, tulle and maine are used.
Crowns are now faced with metallic or
colored laces, in many instances the seal
Hoped edge running for a short distance
on the upper surface of the brim. Again
in an opposite direction from that Of the
woven hat. This idea can be realized
when the attractive little mushroom shape,
with its silk crown. needs a brim to offer
a contrast on the under surface.
The facing is decidedly a potent con-
tributing factor to the general appear
ance Of the hat, and should be empha-
sized in planning for attractive spring
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
French Fashion Notes.

PARIS April T. 1910.
~ HE separate manteau OF black
satin is here. 1t is worn with
= the afternoon gown. and when
fashioned Of rich, dull silk and en-
bellished with braid or embroidery is
we'll fitted to supply decoration and
warmth.
More than ever is the soft wrap OF
charmeuse or chiffon seen as grace
full complement of the afternoon or
evening gown. Indeed. il is designed
as a part of costume, and well serves
Its purpose of a contributing factor
in the general scheme.
At the Maison Lewis an extremely
good looking black hat was shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

and blue, and look extremely well when
trimming the favorfte leghorns.
Tulle, net and gauze are being seized
with delight, for the transparency pro-
duces an iridescent effect and the quality
of the material insures a comfortable
lightness OF weight.
On great number Of these lace models
the JeweIed ornament is placed at the
front. and touches the forehead after the
fashion of an oriental headdress.
Straw turbans have huge Understanding
brims which give q tailored line Occa-
sionally this is relieved by bow of vel
vet
Facings Of brown or black velvet are
this springs touch. The contrast Is gen.
orally becoming. and Is q test Of good
workmanship This latter point, of course,
will mark the amateur from the expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

THE present-day cushion design Is
usually conventional and takes on
the upright lines Of. long stems or trel-
lisses rather than circular pattern. Ger
tain blossoms lend themselves more sue
cessfully than others to upright design.
There, for instance, are the Tudor rose
the poppy. the Japanese iris and the
tulip, all of which work up we'll with
long stems and struggling leaves
For these cushions the fiat japanese
stitch is considered more effective than
padded work, and the floss chosen is
usually coarse stuff that fills In speedily.
producing the best effect in the least time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Points on Turbans.

KHANY are quite simple, resting far
1vA down on the head. and of such
convenient roundness that the trimming
may be shifted from back to either side
at the pleasure OF the owner.
A softening touch of pleated chiffon, net
or lace is used on the under surface of
the straw brim. This is just the relief
that many women require, for the
straight line of straw across the fore
head is trying in its demands for good
features.
Roses and moire ribbon are used on
many of the turbans The colors may
be the pale pastel shades OF bun, pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Bound With Ribbon.

p ERSIAN-PATTERNE pongee IL
used for soft scarf1ike decorations on
some of the best new hat shapes of black
or dark blue faced with black
The cut edges Of this twelve-inch-wide
pongee are bound with two-inch black
taffeta ribbon stitched on by machine
Where wire is needed in the bow it is
run through the casing made by the bind
ing.
Many of the new coat sleeves are of
masculine coat shape without any per
ceptible fullness at the armhole, and I'm
ished at the wrist with soutache or q
cuff stitched or embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

with It's straw crown draped with :,
scarf and bow of "bleu de raj, LII
yelled with black chiffon. This cor.
s eination' by the way. is a pleasing
Iavor1te for afternoon wear
Ihere is a gratifying simplicity in
striking hat seen at the Casino n ne
OF black chantilly lace, nothing MOI
FRINGE on the petticoat is one ~
the newest lingerie touches. or co,rse
me me SIX petticoat is the one to which
Many white muslin or sbaer IT,,
!rocks are in preparation for the
warm days. and the noticeable feature
Is the skirt in two or three tiers
Ihen. too the introduction of fne
emproioery Is worth while. One ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
SAILOR AND MILDLY.

MILDLY suit. being made of none too light
weight material. is heavy.
A very slightly killed skirt, having three
or four large pleats on each side, Is
good model when it is taken into fitted
yoke at the top.
Lacing through eyelets at the back vent
is still i'm vogue. or buttons or lacings at
each side of the front panel.
For the young woman the MILDLY blouse
is neglige street costume, and when is
this type bad form in midsummer. except
for parties?
And for the little tot there can scarcely
be imagined time when well made all
white sailor suit will be out of place.
Its cleanliness will pass it anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Sleeve Trimming.

A Ii. tucks and trimmings running
"a round sleeve are in good lines for
the present season. -
They are becoming to slender arms;
they provide nice means of introducing
lace insertion or embroidery INFO the
sleeve region of garment, and they give
the general impression of the sectional
sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Here natty little street suit of blue just the thing
for spring days The jacket portion with wide
hole and broad the front showing vest OF sep
herds plaid in blue and white closed by cloth buttons OF blue
these also trim the jacket The closely fitting sleeve has cuff
of the plaid The skirt plain the hem being turned up and
stitched the outside With this large hat of
bird OF paradise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

beautiful design for thin gown is given here The
model is princess long lines of the insertion adding
much grace The side bodies plain white the front
has double of shirring at the waist line The Dutch
collar and broad bands sleeves of lace The band
of embroidery which outlines the shoulders forms tab in the
front which bow of silk gracefully shaped
piece aover eyeet embroidery the bottom of the
skirt This would be pretty developed in white batiste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

OWN from the days of 1890 steps
the little wrap which grand
mother called the pelerine, and
which is more graceful more
varied and DrOba bly more artiS-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
this IS The LAST .
DAY TO Be COUNTED
SEE SLIP. ON FRONT PAGE AND
FILL IN IF you CAN THINK
OF SOMEONE
Books Of the Enumerators Will Posi-
lively Close This Evening - Slips
Should Be Mailed Early.

This will positively be the last day
that there will a chance to count
anyone as residents of Bismarck, and
if you have the best interests OF the
city at heart you will run over IN
YOUR mind the names of any who have
by any possibility been left out OF
the count, but who are bonif1ed resi-
dents of the city.
Bismarck does not want to count
any who do not belong here, but they
do want to get in all the legal resi-
dents and give the right count to the
authorities at Washington.
Do not be afraid to send In names
for il they have been In before they
will not be counted again, and If they
have not, you will have added that
much to the population OF Bismarck
and it is upon this count that the city
will be rated for the next ten years,
or until another federal census is TAX
en-.
Again we say, If you can think Of
anyone who, by any possibility, has
not been counted, flll out the slip you
will find on another page in this 1s-
sue of the Tribune and send it to the
address indicated.
The census enumeratOrs think they
have been very thorough in their
count, but there Is always chance
of a slipup where human beings are
factors, and we do not want to take
any chances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
GOV. WILSON IN THE CITY

George w. Wilson, at present reg
lister of the United States land office
at Williston, newspaper man and all
round good fellow, is spending day
or two in the capital city en- route
home from a trip TO the eastern part
of the state. Mr.. Wilson was one
of the first republicans in the state
to announce his candidacy for gov
ernor and has an enthusiastic follow.
Ing up in the northwestern part OF
the state, where thirty out OF the
thirty.five papers in his district are
supporting his candidacy. Mr.. vii
son is an old timer in this state. ne
came to Dakota territory in 1880, ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
BARRELS Of EVIDENCE
FROM THE owls LODGE
CHIEF OF POLICE AND SHERIFF
MAKE RAID AND GET MUCH
BOOZE,
Four Arrests Were Made Yesterday
ION Evidence Gathered at the Hear
ina Before Judge Pierce.

Late last evening Sheriff McG1llis
and Chief Of Police Mcdonald headed
a party that made q raid on the rooms
of the Owl lodge in the Kuntz build
ing on Main street, and secured a
dray load of beer and beer cases.
It Is said that those who took part
in the raid, that the rooms of the club
were furnished In fine shape and that
there was everything there that could
be secured for the bodily comfort OF
man. There was no one on the prem
ises at the time of the raid except the
janitor, a man by the name OF Thomp'
son.
The Owl lodge is . new one to Bis
'marck as it has only been organised
here for q few weeks, but it is evil
dent that it had become quite popu-
lar during its short reign here for It
seems at leafs that they had made ar
rangements to entertain q large num-
Der of members" or quests"
In connection with the fight that is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
An,usen IS
GRAND

N Packed houses and great snow
sfell the story of the Grand for last
might. .l4;o
and dancing act, made a big MT.
Their wardrobe is the most elaDorate
ever seen in a vaudeville theatre In
bismarck, and Miss Sadie Wade's recl;
station of Rosa" deserves especlal
mention. Their singing and dancing
ia excellent and the entire act car
ries an air of snap and refinement
that pleases all classes.
O'Connor and Saunders, presentlne
their comedy skit entitled The
thoroughbred and the Lady," were
the big noise in the comedy line, and
kent the large audience in an up.
roar from the opening to the close OF
their act.
The motion picture program Is a
most excellent one and Miss Grad
gets a big hand on her illustrated
song.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

being made on the liquor traffic in
the city at the present time, there
were four arrests made Thursday az
ternoon, Empttng, Robfdou, Albert
son and Higgins, being the victims.
There are a number Of other war
rants out and they will be served to-
day II the parties can be found. 1t
is understood that there were over
sixty witnesses examined at the near
ing that has been held before Judge
Pierce, and that most of the Witnesses
have been reputable residents of the
city and county.
There appears to be general opin'
ion that there is about to be clean
ing Of the pig element in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
wing in Bismarck and taking a claim

irving in Bismarck and taking a claim
near the town of Winona in Emmons
county. After proving up he went
to Minot and in partnership with L.
D, McGahan, who had previously
started a paper at Winona. estab-
lished the Beacon. From the Beacon
he went to the Reporter in 1889, and
in 1894 he bought the McHenry Coun.
" Independent. Returning to Minot
he established the Minot Mirror and
afterwards he bought the Reporter
and consolidated the two papers. He
plated the town of Stanley in 1902
and that ia now a thriving city of
80) ar 900 people, Mr.. Wilson has
always been active In politics ana
staunch republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

fifty alumni registered in the state,
and as many more who had not be-
come affiliated with the association.
Each of the district vice presidents
will be instructed to obtain as many
names Of alumni as possible and an
especial effort will be made to make
the next meeting a rousing success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
MEET IN BISMARCK.

Wisconsin Alumni Of State to Meet
In Bismarck in February.
After the conference between Pres
ident R. A. Nestos of Minot, and
Secretary H. G. Fish of this city, off,
GERS of the Wisconsin Alumni asso-
citation Of the state, it was decided to
hold the next meeting at Bismarck,
during February, when the legislature
will be in session.
At the last meeting held in Minot,
\. was shown that there were over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
INDIANS VISIT HERE.

Edgar Crows heart and Crosby
Beaks, of Elbowoods, were in the city
Thursday and called on local physi-
clans in regard to minor operation
that one Of them will have to have
performed. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
GEM

The new program last night met Ill
Expectations of the management and
i the public.
Marshall Bros, St,ciety athletes,
performed some marvellous feats OF
muscular development.
Newell and Foster presented their
comedy sketch in a way that kept the
audience supplied with laughing ma
terial.
Tonight in addition to the regular
bill, the amateurs will be given their
chance to compete for the cash prizes
during the first show.
Among the attractions Will be .
miniture sparring match between two
coming Bismarck athletes. Those
who have seen the little fellows box,
say it, alone, is worth the price OF
admission.
Don't miss seeing the show OF
quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

A. w. Lucas Co. are having sale
OF sample suits. All are high class
tailored suits in exclusive patterns
and styles. (Read adj
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
BAKERS HALL

BAKERS HALL
There will be a public dance at
Bakers hall Saturday evening. Ev-
eryone is invited. There will be good
music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
THE CAPITOL
STEAM LAUNDRY

We are giving especial attention to
Hand Finished Work; also shirts
and collars.
A part of all your laundry work
solicited. Our wagons will call.
PHONE z20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-24

bonds dated Sept LIST, 1908, denomlna-
ton $500.00 each, bearing 4 per cent.
interest payable semi-annually and
maturing as follows: bonds March
1st, 1911, l bond Sept. LIST, 1911, and
known as Refunding Bonds; 2 bonds
dated July 1st, 1908, denomination
$500.00 each, bearing per cent in
terest, payable semi-annually ma
turing one bond March 1st, 1913, and
one March 1st, 1914, issued for the
purpose of repairing the Garbage Dis
posal Plant. Two bonds dated Sept.
1st, 1908, denomination $4,000 each,
bearing 4 per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, maturing, one bond
March 1st, 1916, and one Sept. 1st,
1914 issued for the purpose of con-
structlng crosswalks.
The above bonds were regularly is
sued by the council of the said city
OF Marion, under the sections of the
statutes of Ohio governing the issu-
ance of bonds by Municipalities. for
the purposes above specified and are
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
S. II. DeLong,
Secretary Sinking Fund Trustees Ma
rion, Ohio. S-26&9-10-24
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-24
SPECIAL INTENTION.

bargain seldom ofrered. A WE'LL
known contractor Will dispose OF II
head of horses and mares, ages to
3 years, weight from 1900 to 1900.
This Is useful lot of horses that
will suit butcher. grocer, baker. milk
man, Ice man, truck man, farmer or
most any general business. Special
attention Is called to a bay team of
horses and z years old weight $500
pounds; this Is as good a team as
anyone would wish for; cost present
owner months ago $780, would sac
rifce them for $3.50; anyone that buys
this team and don't think they have
purchased a bargain can return them
in days time. Also the fast t-otting
horse Hector" family broken, can be
driven by a lady; 10 Ia hands high,
has been a mile in 2:1S last summer
and is a great road horse: this Is a
handsome blooded bay morse, will be
sold and a written guarantee will be
given with him for 10 days Anyone
sooklng for a good, honest work
horse can buy one very cheap. A
written guarantee given with each
horse. These horses are being sold
on account of present owner going in
to another business. Can be seen at
316 Mulberry street, Toledo, Ohio,
Jrst door from Summit street. Take
a Summit street car. One handsome
bay team OF brood mares, weight
about 1,400 pounds encn; this Is a
good chance for someone that wants
to raise colts. +. S.--No dealers need
call. td-12t-tu-wky
FOR SALE-A good house In West
Marion; will take vacant lost as first
payment, balance easy terms. See
Cox G. Gerhart, office over New
York store. Phone 500.
7-25-mon- wed II