davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

When he Joined her he was Sowing.
whats the troublsr" shs asked, cas.
ually.
"Troublel'' replied Mr.. J. here they
advertise meals for seventy-nve cents
and that waiter tells me they are that
price only on the midweek trips. At the
weekend they've ~ nerve to charge one
dollar for breakfast spd dinner and sew.
enty.hve for lupch. I call that hold
up-pure and dmplel If we could get
something to eat some place else you
Just bet wouldn't stand for itl''
But We can't, Homer" smiled Mrs. J.
Besides, az long as we're of tor q real
bang-up vacation a few dollars more Or
'ess are Of no consequence. We can't
spend our money like pikers, you knowi"
Nov stop right there!" growled Mr.
]. ITS all right to talk that way, but
there are certain economics that should
be practiced az . matter Of principle
and this IL one Of theml don't mind
paying. but l hate to Be ropsd inl Why
don't they do a. Is done on the train
either table d'hote at q fixed price, you
know, or a 10 carte. I call that high
way robberyv'
Ten minutes on deck, however, with the
boat gliding smoothly along between
green-crested hills served to allay Homer
dear's agitation.
Presently the moon rose over the water,
and Mr.. J. again went into raptures. His
cigar had never tasted 30 good! The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
To Clean Furniture
HERE 10 right and wrong way to

~HERE il a right and wrong way to
clean furniture. The best way Is the
~ easiest. The nat willow whip should
never Be allowed to touch stuffed furn:-
ture, no matter how cheap the covering.
for 1t only Injuries. The dust which Sits
through the covering settles In the stuff
hng, and the sole action Of the whip Is
to bring this dust to the surface In ridges
Future busting on the outside fails to
remove this. All furniture should be pro-
tected from the dust as much as possible.
When q room IL swept all the lighter
articles should be removed and the heavy
ones covered closely. A whiskbroom and
soft cloth should be then employed to
remove the particles In the coverings.
First. Z GOOD brushing with the broom.
apd then a thorough wiping with the
cloth. which may be dampened II the
fabric Will stand It. The woodwork Is
then cleansed With a paint brush. fol-
lowed by damp cloth.
The dust which Sits through to the
stunning ana springs never shows itself,
and while some housekeepers may object
to leaving It undisturbed, all the whip
ping ip the world would not get it out,
aside from running the cloth.
A good furniture polish for ordinary use
may b made BY mixing three parts Of
Anssed oil and one part Of turpentine.
Use piece Of cloth or nne flannel and
apply 70 the surface Of the furnItnre.
t1tQ rub ID yell with a pad of WOOL.
Anofhof plan Is to use equal portions Of
turpentine. anseed oil and vinegar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE RUN
WILTON NEWS LETTEk
STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Fl CORRESP ENT
New Salem spent the first of the week
at the w. P. McCumber home, return.
ing home Wednesday.

New Salem spent the first of the week
at the w. P. McCumber home, return.
ing home Wednesday.
P. C. Remington, president of the
Wilton bank, spent several days this
week in Wilton and vicinity looking
after business interests.
Krush Bros. store, which was locat.
ed about fifteen miles northeast of
Wilton, was totally destroyed by fire
early Friday morning. The origin of
the fire is not definitely known, but it
is thought that the building was set
as five-gallon oil can was found
close by. The insurance is reported
to be $4,000.
Some of the "sooners" are getting
in their work on the young chickens
and ducks and they will probably be
scarce and wild By the tn OF sep.
TENDER. The farmers VINO raise the
game claim they have right TO kill
it and no one in this section seems
to question that right.
One would actually think, from the
looks of things on our streets last
Saturday night and Sunday, that some
one was selling booze. But what's
the use. that can't be, because Wilton
has an enforcement league.
Miss Edna Maths, the fourteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Maths of Hawkeye, died last Sunday
morning at the home of John Sande-
lin, in Grass Lake township, after an
illness of several months duration
with dropsy. An inquest was held
Monday at the house, DR.. Brandt,
health officer, and Coroner Field, both
of Bismarck, being present. Funeral
services were held only at the grave,
owing to the fact that Mr.. Sandelin
and family are quarantined for diph.
liberia. Burial was made in a GENE.
terry about twenty miles northeast of
Wilton.
Much interest has been manifested
in the above and several other cases
of sickness northeast of town, as the
Wilton physicians maintain that diph.
liberia has been running for months,
and Mr.. Sandelin, who does a great
deal of doctoring and yet is not a
licensed physician, claims that the
physicians are entirely wrong. PEG.
pie generally have taken sides in this
matter, and it is now a. real live
issue.
Something should be done to dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
Fighting Your Superf1uous Flesh.

is no way that a woman can cat more
than she ought and not get fat. Dieting
and exercise are the best remedies for
superfuous flesh. These can he relied
upon at all times, and the treatment ia
not In the least dangerous.
There are two fundamental facts about
reducing or keeping OF flesh. One Of
these is that woman must not eat ex-
cept at the regular hours. very light
breakfast, or no breakfast. is big help.
There should be no drinking at meals,
not even water. That Is the second.
There must be some kind Of work, fresh
air and plenty Of 1t. II there is wish
to take flesh OF any particular place the
mind should he concentrated on that
place, a. it has great effect upon
flesh.
Walking In the fresh air and the sun
light h a good remedy. When they are
thoroughly understood and taken prop
erfy, calisthenics are good. But the
mind must be upon thep all the time
they are being taken. Every motion
should be fought. That is, even when
the hands are lifted they should be
raised as though there were q ten-pound
weight In each Of them. All the muscles
should Be set In much the. game way as
though they were lifting 4 kreat weight
In lead. ,ren-mlnute es1istheplcs each
morning will accomplish wonders.
One OF the best exercises for the figure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
Suggestions for the Summer Girl.

The natural pongee motor and travel
Ing coats Of the present season are very
charming. The touches Of black and vivid
color used for facing or piping does much
to give q decided air to the useful gar
ments.
Instead Of Jet, the wooden beads 50
much In use everywhere are seen extern
sively as mourning trimmings, being used
with black silk buttons and crepe band
ings where no other ornament 10 per-
Missile
Phensants, BOOSTERS, peacocks. and other
birds are made up In gold and silver OF
with a plating Of precious metal fos the
chantecler 1swelry. The birds are qaual-
ly soldercd to such ornaments az brooches,
pendants, buckles, scarf pima veil and
hat pins, purses and mesh bags
The lining Of the gown and III girdle
are being emphasized to the overshadow.
Ing Of the rest Of the toilet. Tho fad for
yelled effects Is responsible for tho rago.
Nothing must be garish or Haunting. but,
while rich color is suggested, It must b
softencd by a misty dim Of one kind or
another.
In suede shoes there IL toupe, old
nottier, wood rose, all dark browns and
blues. aud, Of course, black. Many OF
the women this reason have . pail for
each gown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

Is swimming. It makes ono graceful.
soft and rounded. Golf 10 also Goc8.
The wind ard sun cut the fat like .
knife. and tennis is excellent. But moth.
Ing can bent square heel-and-toe walking
from three to Ave miles each day at Z
good gait, especially over rough ground.
In all exercise keep the mind on the
reduction Of flesh at the wsist hips or
wherever desired. Avoid medicines, mas
seuses, food and, above all, Equica Water
Reducing desb permanently means the.
reducing Of expenses. In the present era
Of high prices this saving 10 worth while.
A thin person needs les food. less
clothes and hos less expsnsive habits
than the fat one. Fat 10 the res.1., NOT
the cause. Of prosperity.
Too strenuous exercise II almost as bad
as no exercise at oil. For this reason
tennis is ono Of the best for women. It
brings all the muscles Of the body init
play, yet the game cannot b called
strenuous. Care should be taken rot to
play too long at Z time. however. For
indoor exercises dunbbells are considered
the best by many physical Instructors.
Weight machines are also good. But
woman does not need apparatus for her
morning exercises. A series Of move
lments can be originated, and these should
30 gone through with each morning upon
getting out Of bed. The early rising
makes 4 person feel better, aside from
its benefit derived In other ways.
Many women have taken up the child
ish pastime Of skipping q rope in order
to reduce superhuous flesh. This cxer.
else, too, brings all the muscles Of tho
body into play, and IL quite healthtul.
Because golf is always played out In the
open Dir, in the wind and the sun, % one
Of the reasons this exercise y % bens-
6cial in reducing supsrduous dssh. The
long walks over tho {oag d tqrf replace
Horseback riding is also a great aid. but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

courage the practice now in vogue OF
running horses at terrific speed on
our streets. 1t is an every day occur
renee for people out horseback riding
to speed their horses to the limit, and
the writer believes that the children
should be protected and this foolish.
ness stopped at once. 1t might not
be out of place to mention here that
an automobile is prohibited by law
from running more than ten miles an
hour inside the incorporation. Better
watch your speedoneters.
Wasyl Hruby's team became fright
ened on the streets Tuesday at gas
oline engine and took merry spin
south from the corner store. They
ran through two wire fences and then
went on mile south OF town in
Kilian's grain field. Fortunately they
jerked loose from the buggy after
going a short distance and left Mr..
Hruby sitting in it unframed. 1t was
a lucky escape from such a fierce
runaway.
NJ. F. Johnson has moved to Chap.
in to be nearer his work at the mine
and the house he vacates will be
occupied by Mrs. Barnes and Miss
Mamie.
Business is now picking up rapidly
at the Washburn Ignite coal mine.
and the men are getting in god time.
Fall orders will soon be coming in
and an exceptionally busy season is
looked for.
There is rumor af1oat to the ef-
feet that a compaLv will be organized
to open up another coal mine in the
near future. 1t is to be located on
the Il. A. Taubach farm a short dis
lance south of town, which is known
to be underlaid with twelve-ft OF vein
of Ignite. This would undoubtedly
prove a good thing for Wilton, as
we'll as for the company. Ignite coal
is becoming more popular each year.
Success to the new company if it is
Attorney McCulloch of Washburn
spent Tuesday in town on legal bust.
ness.
Mesdames Pollock and Brownlee
were capital city visitors this week.
Rae WATSON is building him new
house on a wagon preparatory to 60
ing into the country to do a large
amount of breaking with his gasoline
rig for Thelen & Gray.
The first crew of railroad graders
are only half a mile out Of town and
will soon be ready to work on side
tracks. The work has been going
along fine, no time being lost on &C.
count of bad weather.
Joe Keller, who recently returned
home from the jamestown hospital
for the insane, is again in trouble.
He was arrested the first Of the week
:or threatening to kill Jacob Fetch
md is now confined in the Washburn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

breeze put new life into him at evsey
BREATH His whole being WAS at p>acs
with the universe.
About O'Clock that morning the
ghastly figure Of a man weakly poked
his head out Of a stateroom door AZ one
Of the stewards was passing.
he asked. swaying horribly with the roll
Of the vessel. "Stormr'
STORM" echoed the steward with a
grin: mo, indeed. sab. De stars ap
shining bright. Jes de waves cuttin' up
q bit, sab. Is you seasickr'
"No-nov' roared the man, heFoically-
but the roar was q weak one.
The following morning the man and
very solicitous woman emerged from the
stateroom and started for the breakfast
Really, Homer" urged the woman, II
think 4 good strong cup Of coffee would
do you q world Of eood-come and Try it
"Ughr' gasped the man. "Cones-
The woman pleaded again and again
and the man finally agreed.
At the table, Homer-dear didn't even
lcok up when the waiter welcomed them
with q cherry GOOD manning, how'll you
have 20 aigssr'
"FriExled-you IDIOT" he roarsd, hin
head still buried In his hands.
The coffee did help 4 uttle-at first.
But Homer-dear simply couldn't some
how, get his mind OF the way that table
seemed to be rising up and trying to
smite him every other minute The next
It seemed to be sinking into 4 yawning
abyss and carrying him with It!
"How do you feel now, Homer-deaIY'
asked Mrs. J., anxiously.
"Feel-feel!" growled Mr.. J., with
my hands, Of coursel How else should
I feelr'
Mrs. J. made no reply. Pat,sntly shs
opened a soft-boiled egg.
"Ugh!" gasped Mr.. J. take IL away
for the love Of Miks take Il iWayr'
"There, there" soothed Mn. J., ''this
10 for me. The waiter b bringing you 4
lemon-that'u help you" :
"Lemonl' growled Mr.. ]. n got an
the lemon I wanted when you insisted on
this Internal tripl Why couldn't you 10
by 'train-like al sensible-ugh-um-m-m
-I-I-think rl-have-havs to leave
excuse me- Bloo-Y
And without further regard for conven-
don, Homer-dsar Just naturally Jumped
right mp from the table and ran--yNm,
r1l-nght ont ef The ainineRoon y
CA1vEL cALy11T EAflA V.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

sure to remove these buttons before the
frock Is sent to the laundry, otherwise
they may not all return. Not only Is
this method better for the button, IRE
venting chipping md ysilowing from hot
suds, but 1t MISC Simp!iecs Ironing.
The openwork lingerie blouses are In
bad form for office worn. Few girls err
In this direction. fortunately. These
hlouscs are only suitable to be worn on
the street under conts or In ones home
with friends and not In public on the
street.
The big hats Of the season are very
pretty. and thcy 20 not 70 to the ex-
tTme. rs In seasons heretofore. There
sh"nlt he Just word about the latest
hat trimmings. Flowers are pretty and
attractive. hnt they should not be worn
every day. There Is no end Of charming
little rc*"ttcs Of ribbon. rcd wired bows.
''itcd fans and quilts which make the
h,",ttSt Mind OF trimming. Flimsy trim
'hins lasts only n short time and costs
'.iurr IN The long run. There Is nothing
more inappropriate for business wear
than u t'l" bow. lace or ostrich feathers
The l'n.cit coli:lS are now OF lace,
with jabot OF tocbl, stole attached. One
pretty one has II jrhot fastened to the
square collar by mems Of large pearl
hutton. so that It forms vest effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
Observation-Disclosures

Ia CIV don't mention the word expense
to me, Blossom" exclaimed Mr..
Just, aer's'vs'y: "Thars . funny nm,
and plan about something, apd vtoh
and sigh for 1t, and then when you've got
1t You begin to wonder whether It's right
to spend so much money Al In the came
place and whether It isn't beyond your
mcars and all like that. What do You -
1t for. anyway
'Of course. this little jnunt's going t.
he extravaganza - naturally that's what
makes it worth taking! But when you're
going up against the real thing play 1t
like q thoroughbred. not like a pikerl
When l begin to grcwl about what It
costs. then Is the time for you to regis
ter your little pnint."
"Certaiuly Homer dear, certainly" ex-
planned Mrs. Justwed. pleasantly. II had
your interests solely ut heart. Lots OF
women wouldn't care how much money
their husbands spent on their vacation
the more the merrier! But, It seems to
me. there's no use wasting our money
fooliShly. We can spend 1t freely for the
many little luxuries We want. but we
needn't blow 1t Nil In. rs you men say.
in the same place
THAT strikes me rs the falling OF the
average NAN. Why Ia It that n man loses
his head completely IS soon rs he gets Off
on vacation? He may have only $40
week to pay all his expenses. but he
throws It around like a drunken sailor
rs long as 1t lasts!''
"Oh daresay. Blossom. But that
doesn't apply here. Now just look at the
facts in the case. Here we are with a
two-week vacation ahead Of us-two weeks
Of solid leisure. two weeks in which moth
ing has to be done. nothing bothered
about. 1t only comes once year. We
can reach Oceansroar by train in six
hours. Taking the longer way round. by
boat, it means a day and half On the
one hand. a hot, smoky trip in stuffy
old train; the other. a cool. invigorating
sail over the briny, with a breath Of real
ocean, tossing waves and open heavens!
There you are! The difference In cost Is
about SIS, but isn't 1t worth it, Why,
I'd almost give twice that amount for ~
hour out Of sight Of land!'
ITS the price Of a weeks board for
one Of U.s." suggested Mrs. J., practically.
"Look at It In that light, and SIS meas
ures up q tribe larger. don't you thinkr'
Yes, perhaps" agreed Mr.. J., lightly.
doctora bills! Just think what tonic Q
day sne nisht q scean air WIN b.!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

Jail. He will in all probability be re-
turned to jamestown for safe keep.
ing.
Most of the threshing this fall will
be done here with gasoline rigs, oW-
ing to the fact that straw Is so scarce
and farmers will need it badly for
feed.
Plenty of fine new potatoes and
sweet corn are now being brought to
town by the farmers to supply the
demand. These crops will be good in
most localities.
Singing Evangelist Rev. Hollis ar
rived in Wilton Tuesday to assist in
revival meetings. He is from In
diana.
Peter Urdahl has been released from
quarantine and is back at his old
stand in the Lappin general store.
No new cases of diphtheria have
broken out and it is now believed that
the disease is stamped out.
Mrs. J. S. Hauenstein and baby re-
turned home yesterday from Bis.
marck, where the little one has been
receiving medical treatment for sew
eral weeks in a hospital. 1t is far
from being we'll and may have to re-
turn to the hospital.
Misses Ora Menard and Vesta Hub.
bell spent yesterday in the capital
city with friends.
Mrs. Walter Graham accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Max Dyer, to Bis
marck Yesterday. The latter lady will
receive medical treatment there.
Ole Buttedahl arrived in Wilton
yesterday from New England, N. D.,
to look after his farm and other in
terests here. Mr.. Buttedahl states
that the Northern Pacific is now lay
ing steel on the extension through
New England and that they will reach
there in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calkins re.
turned to their home in Garrison to-
day, after a brief visit at the R..
Monroe home south of town.
William and Jack Maths were
among the northern Burleigh county
farmers to transact business at Bis.
narck yesterday.
ROLAND, the four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Heston, who was
SO seriously burned while playing
with matches last Thursday after
noon, is still alive. He has been in
a precarious condition all of the time
since, and his death has been ex-
pected hourly.
Thomas Lappin and DR.. Noble were
Washburn business visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Johnson, trained nurse from
Bismarck, is now caring for ROLAND
Heaton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bismarck Toozes have signed Cor
man and he will be on the mound in
Sundays game against Mckenzie.
Joe Busch, the speedy catcher, will
be on the receiving end Sunday. Joe
expects to land on the first team at
St. Thomas next year.
McCord. the star first basenan, has
signed up with Apple Greek for 1911.
Dave SWEET, the big second base
man of the Toozes says he's going to
stick to the ice wagon for another
year.
Mockler, the speedy short stop, ex-
poets a try-out with Duluth next year.
Doe Kaiser has signed up with Ar
mold for 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19
- iln summer girl "f 1910 Is more
pirtur L NC thnn ever hef"rc. \.
other has brought forth 50
many pretty finds and ideas. Many

Of these fn,lS u"r new to- the cN-
trr'ne. hut always rrrttT.
One OF the unwrittrn laws with buSi.
r,st girls IL thnt they usually dress in
sc.np dark material black or very dark
r.tlrmcd waists 1rt tfr"r can be "f
the washable sort IN the summer. The
Etr>ter portion of the stay 1T homes ut
th's seas'n OF the year ,an usually wear
pretty clothes When ard where they want
10. TitA no restriction. The general
"ptn!cI In the dressing OF 4 business girl.
howe,er, is TINT she shru!,! abstain fNm
the L..rly little frills nud accessories
that tend to soften. Rat this Is II mis-
take. There shonli Nc 40 approval "f
this fashion. aud the present season has
brought out many i.ienS :nr the girl VIII"
works.
She does not have I" wear Srv rely
plain clothes. There is ':ing quite 50
refresh ing on warm Ga. MS II -ir'
gowrcI entirely In whit.. With plain ar
rut,ici shirtwnist All girl ate not pretty
aad taey require s'me Sor; 4 rutilles aud
frllls to their dresses. Sr"r girls IT,
not look ut all we'll In plain clothes. aud
this season sees thrll IN all sorts ut
.ancy frills.
II there are no lronrlad rules In the
mode nf dressing. the one piece affairs
are very pretty for the Office. They are
IN color OF madras. lintn and Bingham.
or one OF the silk aud cotton materials
that are SO pretty and inexpensive There
are many colorS TO select from. tan. navy
blue. green. black AMI white They Al!
wash we'll apd Dc not easily show soil. :"
that when the dress presents n mussc'!
appearance Il can lie frr>'.rncu Ivy SIM.
ply pressing while dry with Il hot iron.
There Shuul! he ut lcnst three OF these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-19

Mt the wais: and made all In one. .>.rly
all Of the so called nepiece dresses this
season are made with belt Mt the waist
line. There are many simple styles trim.
med with nat bands and buttons. and ut
least one OF the dresses should be made
with kimoho waist. with sleeves and
bodice In one piece.
Then there are the different colored
belts which lend an air to the costume.
1t is pretty fad Of the season to have
separate frils made with buttonholes so
that they can be slipped over the buttons
at the front or side Of the dress under
the fastening. The necks are cut low
to the base. for one needs absolute com
fort on these warm days. The nat turn
down collars answer the purpose very
we'll, but there are also the lace frills
On cooler days in fall stock can be
basted on, or better stil, have the COL
lars attached to little guimpe such as
the children wear to slip under their
arms.
When buttons are used for trimming on
summer and fall frocks, instead Of sew
ING them, tiny eyelets should b worked
and the shank Of the button pushed
through. This b caught on the wrong
~ With Datent faseeoets e r1nes. -