davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FASHION DETAILS

ILLUSTRATION No. 1 shows tas-
cinating model for an evening gown
which retains much of the beauty OF
inp many new features. The gown is os
chiffon, with trimmings of spangled lace ,
and bands of silver embroidery, Inc
model was in white chiffon ana tuiie
mode over pale green satin. White tullc
is drawn across the bust and under the
arms, the same effect being continued
across the back. The sleeves aud shoul-
der straps are of the lace, WHICH, is
spangled with silver and crystal. Below
the. full bodice of tulle there is trim
ming of silver applique and there are are
the the silver applique hanging from the
crushed tuIle bodice or girdle. The skirt
is bordered by very deep band of the
spangled lace. which also extends over
the train. With this gown the coifure
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

n OINTED draped effects are to be
II worn on many of the lighter weight
dresses this season, bordered foulards
and silks lending themselves particularly
to this mode. These are made with deep
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

black voile de sole gowns can be light
ened by the contrasting Innings, and then
a note of the same can be introduced into
the trimmings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

FIG. 2-ATTRACTIvB OVERSIGHT MODEL.
point in the front, as shown in Figure 2, or
the overskirt is straight across the front
and slopes downward at the sides. When
a bordered material is not used, as in this
instance, it is fashionable to have the side
of the costume trimmed with either braid
or banding. Figure has a braided strip
reaching from the neck to below the
edge of the overskirt and ending in
fringed tassels that fall over the pleated
foundation The seam running down the
entire front is unusual in such dresses and
gives an opportunity for charming designs
by making this on the bias. OF course
the result depends on the material pat
tern, as the seam would not show unless
the pattern were unusual or large
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

always popular and practical and may be
said to be universally beloved, for the
woman who glories in spending large
sums of money on her clothes can choose
from the expensive qualities. while she
who has to economize finds n quality that
costs wonderfully little and is durable
and effective. 1t can be washed, it cleans
beautifully and can be easily draped.
Cashmere de sole is a more expensive
material, and while there are inexpensive
qualities, they do not make up satistac-
torily according to the standard of to-
day. Embroidery on the material itself
is wonderfully effective in cashmere de
sole. and braid is equally satisfactory,
so that braided cashmere de sole gowns
are to be included among the smart
STYLES of the spring, especially in light and
unusual colorings
To-day the tulle embroidered tunics
worn with the voile de sole gowns are
exhibited as though they were just the
new fashion. They were, as it will be
remembered, introduced many months
ago and are now simply fashionable, not
the very latest thing, but as they will
undoubtedly be in style all summer they
must be included in the planning of the
complete wardrobe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

far over on the left and closes invisibIy,
although there are buttons put on for
are quite new, and impart tailored look.
A wide one extends down the front from
the point of lapping while a second one
goes across the bottom just its own width
from the edge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Blue and Gold Brocade Gown
Photo Copyright by Reutlinger
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21
WILL NOT SPEAK ON
 THE SAME STUMP

Magnolia, Feb. 20.-Although both candidates for governor, Gov George W. Donaghey and U. c. kavanaugh, are to speak here tomorrow, it is not expected that they will meet on the stump here, as it is believed today that the governor will speak at II o'clock in the morning and MT. Kavanaugh will speak in the afternoon.
 It was thought at first that they would probably meet here for the first time on the same platform, but according to the tentative arrangements made to. day they will not speak at the same time.
 Court will open tomorrow morning and following the giving of instructions to the jury the i governor is expected to speak. Mir. Kavanaugh, it is expected, will speak in the afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21
News of Albany.

Albany, Feb. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Mum of Gale, were visit ing Mrs. Munn's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Waddle, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Several persons from this com. munity are attending the pro- tracted meeting which is in pro- gress at Clancy this week.
 Mrs. J. R. Jones, Jr., of Ida bel, Okla, is visiting in Albany.
 Jim Matthews had the misfor- tune of getting his house burned Monday while burning grass.
 Rolling logs seems to be the order of the day.
 Mir. Jim Cottingham died at his home near Reeder on last Friday and was buried at New Salem Saturday.
 The roseola is sweeping this country
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21
W. L. I. U.

Each succeeding year we can not but feel that the last Francis Willard Memorial meeting was the best. It may be that, as we note the progress of the temper ance reform which carries with it the progress of womanhood and childhood, also that the com. parison between our times and those times which she was oblig- ed to largely shape stand out more clearly, and hence there is a larger appreciation of what she was and is to the world.
 We feel that after the fine pre- sentation by Bro. Steen on yes terday afternoon of Miss Will liard's life and work, and that most earnest appeal that every woman enlist in this battle for the home, there will be most gratifying results in an added membership.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21

Like him we feel that in sheer gratitude to what she contributed to make this world a safer and larger place for woman, every woman should don the little white bow and wear it constantly there by expressing to the world her love and loyalty to such grand woman and so noble cause.
 Let us have your names. Thoughtful women usually stand for what they think is right re- gardless of expediency or policy We are proud of this. Had it not been so, such an organization as the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union would never have come into existence, for the liquor traffic and the drink habit were so entrenched in custom and in law that it was enough to daunt the courage of a SavonavOla or the strength of a Hercules.
 So come on dear women. Let us have your names and thus to- gether make mighty inroads into the cohorts of Sln.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21

sioner of Agriculture, "as have
 been all the snows of the winter.
 We have had four good snows this season, which means the crops of Arkansas will be at least 4,000,000 better next year.
 Snow has for years been known as the poor mans fertilizer, and
 it is even better than that, for it helps the other fellow too. While the snow has done a great deal to replenish the soil by putting into it new elements, the great thing it has done is in the destruction of the animal life which would soon get busy on vegetation. This snow came along after the bugs had begun to come to the top of the earth, and the para sites have been frozen to death by the millions. This benefits the fruit crops more than any thing else, but the others will get theirs out of the soil. I expect to see bumper fruit crop next season, as the trees and plants are all in the best of condition now, and do not anticipate any further real cold weather which would injure the budding fruit. ''
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21
Valuable Cold Snap.

Little Rock, Eco. Is. The cold snao promised by the govern ment weather observers has come and gone, and the whole state is the better for the heavy fall f snow and sleet. That snowfall was worth $1 ,OOO,000 to the state of Arkansas" said A. w. G. Estes, the candidate for Commis.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 THE DIAMOND FIELD
Representative of Ozark Corporation Ex. hibitiHs Samples of Pike County
 Stones -New Machinery.

Clifton c Holley, of Little Rock, repre-, enting the Ozark Diamond 'iinrs Corporation, is spending several days i'll the city Tn tine interests of his company which is one of the largest in the Pike county diamond field. Mr. Holley is exhibiting some inter- estlng specimens of stones from the Pike county field which dem- onstrate beyond question of doubt that diamonds in conner cially paying quantities exist in this now famous section of Ar kansas.
 MT. Holley has with him one stone weighing nearly two carats which was recently cut by well known Cincinnati firm of jewel CTS The diamond is of pure white and is very brilliant. It is valued at over $300
 Recent developments in the Pike county field have interested some of the largest diamond mi ners of the world in this territo- ry and more thorough workings of the proven pipes will be con- menced immediately The con- pany which Mr. Holley repre- sents has recently purchased machinery and other equipment with which to develop their hold ings. This machinery is now being installed and will be in working order soon.
 Some of the best known busi. ness men of Arkansas are inter. ested in the Ozark Diamond Mines Corporation, several prom inent bankers and financlers be- ing among the company's officers and directors. H. E. Bemis o1 Prescott is vice president
 Geologists who have made ex | q aminatiOnS Of the Pike cOuntv field assert that it is fully equa in indications to the famous Kim berly diamond territory of Soutt Africa. Stones aggregating ir value thousands of dollars have already been found and land val ues in the proven field have reached a most fabulous figures -Texarkana Courier.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21
SOUTHWEST ARkANoAS TELEPHONE co.

RATnU:
 6usinsss. ... .'... Per Phone sec euslnsss EIsession.. Pee Phone .7S Resldence. .. ....Pss Phone 1.oo Reel encs ExtsnsIen Per Phone 70 Telephones arc time savers. Let us supply your necessitieA
 A. h. tMITh ManaeeA
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21

City Confectionery can supply all the latest magazines.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-21

City Confestionary cen supply a,l the latest magazines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
Interesting Storyof Consu|tat ionwith
Dermato|ogist and Successful Use
of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief Of Which by
CutiCura was Permanent.

mine years ago I noticed bald spot
coming on my head and, as / was only
nineteen years old, it did not seem
natural, as it was on the side OF my
head instead of on top. My mother
advised my seeing dermatologist and
did so, one Of the best in Boston, and
he said it was due to q germ l must
have got at the BARRIERS. He couldn't
assure cure, but by treating each hair
hair might come out white or gray, Il
it came out at all. He proposed giving
me a treatment every month for six
months at ten dollars q treatment.
When told my mother she advised
using Cuticura and this I did, using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day.
In two months my hair commenced to
grow, and in six months one would
never have known there had been any
trouble, the hair coming out being black,
the exact shade OF my own. I have
never had any trouble since, and feel
I can't say half enough for Cuticura.
Another member Of our family was
terribly poisoned by poison ivy and
came, bursting and causing great suffer-
ing. We tried everything recommended
by the best physicians. but with no
good result. Finally we tried Cuticura
and obtained relief in q very short time
which was permanent. She has never
had any trouble since. SO Cuticura is
invaluable to us, you see. G. J. Browne,
l Remington St., Dorchester, Mass, Jan.
20, 1910"
This letter is but one of hundreds CIV
ing proof Of the success Of the Cuticura
Remedies in treating the skin and scalp.
Potter Drug AChcla. Corp. Sole Props, Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15

Once upon a time there lived child
of gentle mien and manners mild; she
was so tender and so kind she wept to
see window blind She feared it might
give the window pain to leave it stand
ing in the rain. Her maiden aunty
she would beg not to stone raisins.
beat an egg. or from potatoes take tho
eyes. Oh. how this maid did agonize!
And when she saw her whipping
cream with horror she would sob and
scream. The very thought Of killing
time appeared to her dreadful crime,
and. though to music she inclined, to
beat a measure seemed unkind. To
see the cowslip by the river with ap-
prehension made her shiver; to cut
page or turn it down would cause a
deprecating frown. And when she
saw them shivering in the chill au-
tumn air she knitted stockings for the
trees because their limbs were bare.
Her heart so oft with anguish wrung
caused this poor maid to die quite
young.-Widow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Sensitive to Art.

Said the art gallery guide. "Just
watch the crowd awhile and see which
of their antics impresses you most"
Presently the visitor said. II think
it is the queer attitudes so many of
them strike.'
Exactly" said the guide. "They
are initiating the poses of the figures
in the portraits. Anybody who sits
for a portrait is supposed to strike a
graceful attitude. All these people
who have never been painted realize
the grace there is in the poise Of the
head, the turn of the wrist, the slope
Of the shoulders. They wish they
could look like that. and unconscious
" they try it. The men are as bad
as the women. They straighten up;
they droop; they tilt their heads: they
arrange their hands and feet in imi-
tatioh Of the figures they: admire most.
Sometimes theirs attempts are very
clever; again they are simply ridicu.
lous." New York HmeA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
SENATOR PURCELL
HERE LAST night
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ORUMMEO
UP FAIR SIZED AUD.
lENCE.
Spoke on the Issues Of the Campaign
But Didn't Explain Some Acts OF
the Governor.

! Determined that the experience OF
Minot should not be repeated OF
greeting the democratic United
States senator from republican North
Dakota with a slim house, the local
unterrified got busy and drummed up
a good sized audience for the Hon
w. E. Purcell, who appeared at the
Bijou.
Adding dignity and force to the oc
casion the speaker Of the evening
was surrounded by number OF
prominent local democrats, among
them Warden Hellstrom, DR.. F. H.
Smyth, P. E. Byrne, Governor Burke's
secretary and the most tireless work
er for democracy on the Slope, S. NJ
Ferris and others.
Mr.. Hellstrom acted as chairman
and introduced the speaker, who
hardly needs an Introduction to a
Bismarck audience. Mr.. R1rcell was
a member of the constitutional con-
vention and has been several times
a member of the legislature. An all
round good fellow, plausible talker
he plunged right into the battle
shifting republicans and republican
ism right and left, locally and nation
ally. He defended Governor Burke's
administration and all his acts; de-
clared that the governor had not been
elected by democratic votes alone
but by insurgent republicans and ne
was glad of it of course and he
thought the insurgents were also.
He didn't explain why the govern
or did not appoint for senator the
choice of the people, nor even why
he did not appoint the choice of the
democrats.
He took a fall out of the tariff,
reached over into Minnesota and ex.
planned why it was that Tawney was
defeated for congressional nomin.
alton, except the real reason-that
the democrats turned out and voted
for his appoints nomination for the
purpose of demoralizing the enemy.
He went into the Pinchot-Ballingeg
controversy to show how badly the
republicans were split up the back
and made an appeal to all who want
reform of the genuine kind-the kind
that will help build up the democrat.
ic machine with republican votes
to stand by Their guns and shoot the
way they did in the last campaign.
Always affable and magnetic Sen.
ator Purcell was greeted bv many
personal friends but he probably feels
about like Mr.. J. M. Quinn did once
upon a time after delivering a red
hot democratic speech 10 the same
hall to a packed house. When the
election came and the votes were
counted the democratic colume was
very light and Quinn wrote back
saying: Don't flatter yourselves,
you poor deluded republicans, that
for one moment thought all you
shouters were being swayed over to
democracy by my eloquence and argu.
ments. l didn't expect l was making
a d-n democratic vote at any time
of my effort
Mr.. Purcell will visit several points
in the western part of the state and
continue the revival meetings until
the November election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
RECEPTION IN HONOR
MRS. JAMES v. FOLEY
FOLEY RESIDENCE THE SCENE OF
A VERY PRETTY SOCIAL
FUNCTION.
One Hundred and twenty-five Ladies
in Observation-Disclosures Lasted
From 2 to 6 o'clock.

The Foley residence on Sixth street
was the scene of very pretty recep
ton Friday afternoon when Mrs. 70
lev entertained in honor of Mrs. Jas
Foley Sr. One hundred and twenty
five ladies called between the hours
of two and six and paid their respects
to the guest Of honor.
The parlors of the reception rooms
were beautifully decorated with sweet
peas and vines, while in the dining
room the color scheme was carried
out in pink and white. Large baskets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
GRAND

Last night was record breaker at
the Grand, being the largest Friday
night attendance ever enjoyed by the
most popular place of amusement
Every number on the present bill is
meritorious, and the large audience in
attendance demonstrated their appre-
citation by frequent outbursts OF hearty
applause.
Seldom does motion picture incite
all audience to applause, but The Flag
of Company H. which is one of the
numbers on the present bill, is very
heartily applauded at every perform
ance.
There will be the usual children s
matinee this afternoon at $3.50, to
which the admission will be sc for chill
drcn and l5c for adults.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
GEM

A capacity house at the Gem thea
tire last night proves the people Of Bis
marck appreciate an evening of high
class entertainment
The Musical Pixies with their big mu-
steal act is drawing card, as is Joe
Tellem & Co., in their comedy sketch.
The picture program is an excellent
feature repleto with intense interest
throughout.
There is matinee this afternoon at
$3.50, and those who haven't the oppor-
tunity to attend the night show will
have a good chance to see this ex-
cellent bill, as the whole program is
given at the matinee. Tonight is the
last appearance of the present show
which has met with so much approval
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
FRAIt GIRL IS HOMESTEADER
Takes Up New Mexican Claim Miles
From Civilization.

Takes Up New Mexican Clam miles
From Civilization.
Miss Ivy Losey Of indianapolis, a
frail girl, twenty-five years old and
weighing less than 100 pounds, Is
about to set out to win her fortune
on lonely claim six miles from any
town in New Mexico. The girl was
formerly nurse at hospital. She
left there to visit her sister in
Knowles, N. NJ, where the latter Is
married to a physician.
With her brother-in-law's aid the In
dianapolis girl took out a claim OF
100 acres six miles from Knowles, the
nearest town, and will live for at least
fourteen months in the heart of the
plains until she has a title to the
claim. After that she may still re-
main in New Mexico cultivating the
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
ASIA IS RAISING COTTON.

Mediterranean Countries Also Enter.
ing In Competition. !.
Cotton raising is steadily on the in
crease in Asiatic countries. One hun
dred thousand bales will be produced
at Adana, Asia Minor, in 1910, reports
Consul Nathan, Of which at least
5000 bales will be long fiber cotton
grown from American seed.
Consul Haldeman Of Bombay reports
that British India produced 3, 12O,111
bales in 1910, an increase Of more
than 100000 bales compared with the
preceding year. Other consular r.
ports show that cotton is now being
raised in larger quantities than before
in some Of the countries bordering on
the Mediterranean sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
"CANNING" THE CANARDs.
/: :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :: : :.

La Moure Chronicle: The Chroni
Gle is convinced that no real advan
| tage can ever be gained for a cause
or any good rebound to person as
the result of the employment of dis
/ honest methods. We believe that
! Willful misrepresentation is just as
, reprehensible when injected into 20
| litical matters as when introduced
into the social and business affairs
of life. If this is not true, we should
l be glad to have someone furnish g
diagram showing wherein the essen
tial difference lines.
During the past several weeks
there have been proclaimed from
the rostrum and circulated through
the press statements to the effect
that Alexander Mckenzie has moved
his political headquarters" from.
st. Paul to Bismarck and taken
charge of the republican campaign
in this state; and that Thomas
Poole has been engaged by the cam
paign committee to deliver into the
public and private record of Gov
ernor Burke in the hope that some.
thing might be unearthed which
would discredit that official. The
Chronicle is now convinced that in
some instances these statements
have been deliberately made by
those who knew they were false
but in most cases they have been
accepted and given circulation by
those who were predisposed to be-
lieve them.
Entirely of his own accord, and
solely for the purpose of satisfying
himself as to the truth or falsity of
these stories, the writer made a trip
to Bismarck last week. There he
learned that Mr.. Mckenzie had
moved neither his Headquarters"
nor himself to Bismarck; that he
has not once visited the republican
headquarters since the campaign
opend, and has been in the city
but once during the past six or
eight weeks. He is not managing
or attempting to manage the cam.
paign. So much for that.
1t is true that Tommy Poole is in
Bismarck and that he has been ear.
nestly engaged in the work of dig
ging up snakes" for Governor Burke
to kill. But he is not working atthe
request or in behalf of the campaign
managers. He is working on his own
hook and because he likes the lob,
We contend that it is grossly unfair
to the men who have undertaken the
management of this campaign in good
faith and in pursuance of their sense
of duty to the republican party to cir
culate stories which are circulated
to bring reproach upon the party, to
hamper the work of the campaign
committee and to discredit the entire
republican ticket. And it is particu.
larly offensive in the case of the
insurgent or progressive republican
newspapers, because they are sup
posed to represent a higher and
clearer standard both of journalism
and of politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
POLITICAL
ANN0UNCEmEN
For ShERlEE.

Having been nominated at the pri.
mary election held in June, by the
republican voters of Burleigh county,
respectfully solicit the undivided
support of the republican party at the
fall election to be held November 9Th,
and should l receive the support and
be elected l will perform the duties
of my office to the best of my abil
ity. Yours truly,
FRANK BARNES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
His Awful "Break."

The little rod of bad breaks is ever
seeking v: ,s. He made q young
man at a .ocial gathering the other
evening blush for week. The young
man had been introduced to young
woman. why, know lady by the
same name in Kansas City" he re-
marked, "only she's beautiful girl"
The young woman froze him to the
spot. and b. . glad Of an excuse to
leave the sIlnering.