davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
ROOSEVELT and.
PARTY ARRIVED
DAILY SERVICES BEING HELD. BE-
~.>
FORE THE FUNERAL OF -
=
LATE KING.

Weather" Has changed for Warmer in
London and Will Stop Great Deal Of
sueerIns-Dip!omatle Repnesenta-
tive Leaves Cards for Roosevelt and
His Party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17


SIR Robert royal aanom@
td
venture
OF
CAM
s Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
M'CUMBER
IMPROVED

Washington, May Ex-senator Nc
Cumber's conditions showed some
Improvement over Sunday. Yester-
day he was permitted to see some of
his friends and it seems that the in
teryiews overtaxed his strength; he
was denied visitors today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
Their Ideals,

"Why did you never marry, Tom p
inquired the young benedict Of the old
bachelor.
"Well, you see," replied the single
one. when l was quite young re-
solved that I wouldn't marry until I
found an ideal woman. IJwas difficult
to please, but after many years I
found her:"''
LUCKY beggar! And then
"shs was looking for -, tdsal man."
seplied tho bachelor sadly.. : j,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

Mrs. J. dried her tears and gazed and eazed on into space as q woman will when she Is telling herself what a poor. miserable, persecuted creature she is.
 In the meantime Mir J. had discovered the box containing his fishing togs and tackle and was moodily raking them out and oyerbauling them.
 Homer called Mrs. l. Tn q broken spirited voice, I've decided not to in- terfere with your pleasures. l shall he glad to have you go and enjoy your trip. l shall not interfere in the least. You can go with n perfectly clear conscience. l shall wire mommer and have her come and spend Saturday night with mel
 r-your-mother" gasped Mir. J. and he dropped his rod to the floor with q crash.
 Mrs. T. smiled
 An ominous silence from the closet.
 Presently Mir J. emerged and ssunterei dejectedly into the room.
 Blossom, he said. quite meekly; that Is very kind and very sweet Of you. l ap- preciate it. But l wouldn't think of i'm posing upon your mother In that manner. If you don't feel safe here without me. then I'll fOrego my trip and stay home with you--but your mother shall not come. We can't drag her all the way over here just SD can have n day off!'
 CARMEL CALVERT HALL.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
sHhE 9ToRY or 9iLke

silk Is known as throwing" The sksin. are iHciOsed in light cotton bags aHc soaked for several hours hf WSIln. ssSps water They are then dried tu a hydso e1ttactOr and stretched upon sksietoa reels adjusted to hold the sk-ias tigsTis Then the nlameDts are wound upon hoh- bins and cleaned by heinz passed fgOs one bObbin Io another thrOasa the cieSns.. which consists of two parallel plates s1 adjusted that there Is just room fOg tts thread to pass through Single silk. from which pOngJe Is woven. Is Bot dOub!-i .I twisted. buI Is ready for the scoaref sI drier as soon as u cones from t.s .laau- ing process.
 Tram silk Is made hy twisting t.o or more singles together aud thea doubling and twisting asaiu. The thrown siik is secured t0 remove some of tue larural glue. so that it will haze greater hlsJe. and ii then takes the dyes better ShaA iu2 iusterlGg and s,Gssing are Bs0sssses for which special machinery has been d- Ni>ed. designed to develop tLe lusIer ai the fabric.
 If properly handled. siik is the strJU-. est and most durable Of ail textile lls Je- rials. but The various processes of maaa- facture. removing the natural glue. csu<. it to lose much Gf Us weight that it Is not so strong. as u should be leaf. ago silk was 0f mach better quS.ftS than IL k today.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
Pads for Women.
lA OW comes the Chsntecler veil it
 is one of the newest If hne black

n OW comes the Chsntecler veii. It ID is one of the newest If fine black . meshes. dotted with the figure of rooster in q kind of sbadOwy erect. It Is claimed that when the yell Is worn iU bright sunlight Il Is apt to leave siigrt tanned impression of the hird on the ~earer's face. If such Is the ease ;t viii be wise not to draw the veil too close to the flesh, but to arrange it tn q rov- ing effect
 Plain white Brussels net Is much ns--, as trimming for wash frocks. and favorite arrangement of it ou lowered materials is to lay broad band of the net under q skirt above the hem and crt away the fabric. following The edges s'f the design so the edges overlay the net band in applique design Afrsr sewing the net ;he edges are gone ever t0 strengthen them with thin wh'Ie cord. using wL.ye cotton og the color preval!irs in the l.:JteFn- Sokes are treated in the same way the top of the waist bel. cut out to overisy the net yoke
 touch of black on a eoiorel gown Is always effective. ard this combiuari.H will be much worn during the coming summer Already black siN collars sad cuffs are much used ss a nnish to ,oicc.d linen suits, also black lies and rrSvSts. and fl Is predicted that funy black chif- ion Jabots will be worn later on iG tLs season
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
@@eo}usk& takes a Dw 9@{& @{&

and reel. so to speak. I'm SC glad you agree with me-
 Mrs. J. had laid aside her magazine and WAS regarding Homer-dear thought fully.
 When shall we go-saturday after noon?'
 Mir. J. sat bolt upright in his chair.
 ''WeT' he exclaimed. ''We! Why-reaI ly-I-I didn't mean-I hadn't planned on your golngv'
 'ohr' snIffed Mrs. J. "You didn't expect me to go-who did you expect to go with you."
 Mir. J. took n fresh grip on his chair.
 ''You see" he explained. fin what was intended to be q most matter-of-fact tone. I've been invited 10 attend little fish ing party about 90 miles down the river at a fishing camp owned by one of the boys at the bank. Quite large party is 2oing-most of them from the bank-and every last one of them is crackerJack fisherman Each man Is to chip fin for the grub and-and-the whole business won't cost over two dollars apiece. Nat urally, Blossom, 1 can't take you along on q stag party - much as would like to-
 "Humph!' snined Mrs j., 'T daresay you can'tr
 "Reslly. dear" Mir J. hastened to soothe. 'you know I'd give anything to be able to take you. I suggested to the fellows TEat We take our wives along --''
 Do you want me to believe. Homer Jrstwed," interrupted Mrs. J. in no un- certain tones. that other men go of fishing without their wives? l don't be- lieye it-at least. not if they have been married as short time as we have"
 "Oh. now, see here, Blossom" ex- claimed Mir. j. irritably whats the use of making such fuss about a little thing
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

like this. Other women don't do 1t. and you know I'll miss you every minute of the time Besides. I'm going for my health, not for plea-''
 Mrs ]. gulped valiantly to keep back the tears.
 Your health,' she fared out "Humph Nou mean to carouse around with lot of men aEd-and-drink and play-play y poker-and not even go near the water. WEch less try to catch any fish. I know what these stag fishing parties are. l know all about them. They're nothing but disgraceful orgies-and- nd-no mar ried man who thinks anything at all of his self-respect, much less his-his-wife. would even think of going on one"
 Mr. J jumped mp and took q turn or two about the room.
 Mrs. J. buried her face in her hand kerchief- and sobbed
 Why - why y- didn't you tell me- pleaded Mrs. j.. between sobs that you were going to. do things like this be fore we-we-were married? I-I-I- thought you promised to--to-give up all your b-bad habits and settle down and love--love me. That's what you told me anyway, so you did
 Gee whiz," cried Mr. ]. What Is the matter with you. Blossom? To hear you talk one would imagine was going 10 commit q murder or run off with an actress Now. there's m use in your carrying on this way. Blossom for I'm going You're just werking yourself up into q nervous it over nothing. Resides l won't be gone long. I'll be back Sun day night
 ''sun-Sunday night,' bawled Mrs J. ''You-you you're going to stay a whole day.
 Mir. J. looked around furtivcly: then he took n good grip upon hfttpseIf and plunged in
 "A whole day. Blossom" he said. quite in less time As a matter of fact. we re all going down Saturday afternoon and stay over until--,s
 '.Oh-o-o-o." sobbed Mrs. I
 Then suddenly she ceased her weeping, wiped her eyes and sat up decisively.
 And whats to become of me all that while pray:" she demanded Do you think I'm going To stay here in this flat all by myself Saturday night; Well just guess not. I'd he scared to deathl"
 Now, now" explained Mir J.. there you go again, I've arranged for that STnith-Jones is going and we planned for Mrs. Smth-Jones to come over and stay with yOu-or you go over and stay with her. That'n be nice for both of you, won't tt?'
 Tt will-not." snapped Mrs. I. And l. for one, don't propose to stand for any such arrangement as Shat even If Mrs. Smith-Jones does! l tell you that
 But Mir ]. had left the, room and was osteniatiously roofing around In the closet q decisive step in The argument. It was.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
Rest MfpeSh R91exahon

Instead of tensing them, which Is general ly the case when one is trying To find sleep.
 If one Is fortunate enough to have en- joyed good nights rest and feels fresh and alert in the morning. she should not jump out of he'd immediately after walk inI. but should first get the ''sleepiness'' rom her system. She should stretch ont the arms and limbs. limbe ing them ID and preparing them for the work re- quired of them in the course of the day Thea she should slowly arise indulge in the morning bath. unless time forces her 10 bathe at night, dress and go to break fast armed with a keen appcfite. and feeling fin splendid condition
 If the daily occupation makes uttIe sleep at noon an impossibillfy. stiH a woman can give her body relaxation bv sitting still after luncheon This k n time of day when it Is quite necessary and beneficial to give the body some sort of rest. The woman should sit still if only for few minutes, closing the eyes and relaxing completely, after which she should get up quickly and go out in the open for short brisk walk This walk will inyigorate and comfort greatly. and tine good effects will he noticed through out the remainder of the day.
 Many women have set aside certain portion of the day for little rest and relaxation. and, physicians claim. this is an excellent way of obtaining complete rest At a certain time in the afternoon. or just at noon. the kmono Is doDned and all tight, straining portions of the clothing are discarded. If the rest is only for a few minutes 1t is very bene- ficial. No sleep is required to obtain rest. yet few minutes of slumher never fails tC give an effect of complete rest If this 'siesta" Is taken at the same time each afternoon the best results are obtained. but it is not absoluiey neces- sary that this should be. In some cases hard, solid pillows give more rest than soft, downy ones, but this is q matter that comes under the head of habit and mainly depends on the likes and disllkes of the woman.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
For the Housekeeper.

70 spread the hardest butter easily
 on the thinnest bread have \ cup of - boiling water handy Into il dip the point of the knife each time before cut ting piece from the butter This ren- ders It just right for spreading evenly.
 To cleanse brass that is very diseol- ored rub well with lemon: then clean with metal polish. This applies even to brass brackets that are often burned to a blackened state
 When plates and dishes have to he warmed in an oven top or in an oven. fl a newspaper Is put underneath 1t will break The hest and prevent the plates from cracking.
 New rope may he made pliable by boil iug it In water for about two hours. Its strength is not diminished. hut It's stifr- ness is gone. It must hang in warm room and must not be allowed to Rink.
 The ordinary tin funnel makes n handy device for . new ball of twine hy placing the bah in the funnel and drawing it through the end. By hanging on q con venient nail in the kitchen il can also he used for culinary purposes whenever needed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

Parents should make their children lie down In this manner a few moments each day. The rest materially benefits the children and will make them grow straight and 1.-the, with graceful move ments and carriage to correspond. They will be very thankful for the few minutes 'siesta" in after years. Lying fiat on the back head propped up high on q se- ries Of pillows and arms crossed forming pillow for the head Is an attitude which Is quite restful and comfortable, but should only be employed for resting. It should never be taken in sumber. one of the reasons being that backache often results. thus developing a tendency toward stopped shoulders This often results when the head is propped too high.
 A few minutes of spare time during the day can be employed no better than in resting up d bit lying stretched out on a sofa with the head on one welLfilled pillow. Sometimes, even though the body is quite tired. the mind. is too active to permit one to fall asleep. and this Is often the reason for insomnia If such Is the case matters can be some what improved by ,ying quietly in bed, with every muscle in perfect relaxation,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05


 the closet in the bedroom or in one of those boxes down fin the locker-room?" Mrs. J. looked up from her magazine in surprise.
 Fishing togst' she exclaimed ''why. what in the world do you want with them?'
 Mfr. J. knocked the ashes of his cigar slowly, elabO ately. He exhalod cloud of smoke in q far-awsy, reminiscent man ner and as though he hadn't even the remotest idea of having started some thing.
 ''i haven't been feeling well the past week. Blossom" he said. and l think l should have a day of. You sec That Is just what I've been thinking. Homer" interrupted Mrs j., quickly, and m sure a nice little jaunt up the river wonld do you world of good
 Mir. J. smiled serenely.
 'I tell you" he unused. there's Both- ing like q day IL the open to brace a chap up in the springtime, It gives you so badly out of sorts that you could shape. Now l said to myself this morn ing that a little fishing trip is just the thing l need. Somehow. Blossom. fishing is peculiarly healthful exercise-you just lie in the sun and inhale the sweet spring zephyrs fresh from the bosom of the-er-the placid stream and--er-er- breathe new life into lungs long stined by-er-er-a city walls snd-er-we l decided this morning that 1t was about time for me to take a day on with rod
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

s& plumes can be cleaned by soaking W for i've minutes in warm suds, con toining teaspoonful of baking soda. Draw them lightly through the hand rinse in clear water and dry by shaking over stove. Care should be taken fin the kind of sap used in making the suds, as only the best quality Is de sirsble
 To clean an osprey A lsther is made of white soap and tepid water. The osprey k then taken in the left hand and dipped into the suds; the right hand is drawn down from stem to tip. time after time. until the osprey iS quite clean If black or white. II is then rinsed in clean. tepid water tinged with blue. Ii must oe constantly shaken until dry. All col ors require redveins
 To clean hite or cream tips wash them with soap and warm water In which teaspoonful of horax to quart Is dis solved. Teen rinse them thoroughly In cold water and stroke them with clean cloth. Mix half q cupful of raw starch with pint of cold water and allow the feathers to stand in this for about ten minutes, Take them out and squeeze be tween the folds Of cloth until the water Is Hli cut and then hang mp to dry. When quite dry thorough shaking will cause ail the starch to fly off in white pow Ger, leaving the feather apparently twice -5e size it Was before
 CoIored feathers may also be cleaned she same way. bnt Is all the dyes are not fast IL is much safer 10 treat them with :. bath Of nap5tha. Ell a large, wide mouthed bottle with naphtba. put the feathers in, cork tigbtly and allow them to remain in the bath for several hours. Lift them ont dripping wet. cover thor oughly with plaster Of paris. roll together In clean white cloth and leave uuti, tie Dext iny. Then shake inc plaster out and lay it aside To be used again. The feathers thus rreaiel do not require starching. Feather clusters are cleaned tn warm soapsuds. and they have d good appearance when finished.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

A S The weary figure. and in order 10 get the entire benefit from slumber ~it is quite necessary that the faenl-
 ties and bcdy he granted full re- taxation. Many girls and women do not take enough care when they are in re nose lying on the side. curIed up like . kitten. with the pillows piled too high, md the hands sometimes folded under the cheek. thus jrr;tatin. the skin. Po- yitiobs of tLis sort may be quite com fortal,le for time. hut fin the end they are dangerous The limbs cannot obtain the necessary rest when they are cramp- e1 in this Inanner, being brought into nn- natural positions This does not allow tbe,r to relax. and they are tensed in- stead Of heinz allowed their freedom. The hands that press tightly against the cheek are sure to cause lines. and these may. In me course of time, develop Into wrinkles probably too deep to ever be erased.
 \ caislrsS position also diminishes the ciIs-rlsiiOn of the -hlooJ and reduces the breathing capacity to' certain extent. To get the full benefit from slumber It .s best to lie nt full length. very slightly turned toward the side, with the face turned up and the arms slightly crossed. so that the left underarm rests on the right upperarm and vice versa. The feet should be crossed. and in this man. Ter the muscles will not be tensed, as would probably be the case If they were stretched eI-' one beside the other.
 Care should he taken in ;he position of ,Lc head. Too many pillows. physicians ,.iaiin, cnuse terrific headaches, forcing ,Le b,ood back from the brain. If the i,tad is rested only with a slight eleva- tion the circulatio Of the blood is bet ter regulated. If one Is used to two pill lows. they should not be well filled. The body should rest on a perfectly fiat sur face. in order 10 relax to Its full ca- paciIy. either on a bed or a wide low touch or sOfa-
 one uf the best ways to obtain proper relaxation Is 10 liei flat ou the carpet. allowing the head to rest on a pillow.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
TO TRY ON 4 HAT.

n Ow that fashions demands are for h large and small hats. the i,ew mill. uery should be tried on by ,he put chaser while sitting and standing Ir .. not enough that the hat shall je bsco:u- iug to the face IL must also suit the hgGr. A short woman may IooS well Ia one of the big. fiat or rariny shapes when seated before mirror, bu; |. sns stands she will see that her height h reduced apparently by several inches. The tall woman with full fgure may look trim in neatly tailored small tOqus when sitting. but when standing such piece of millinery may sink insO absolute insisGineance.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

or woolen duster will make no impression on the ornate surface
 The brush used in thes decorators shop for the purpose of keeping their finest furniture clean is quite different from the eather duster. IL Is a large. soft paint brush in appearance and after it is oiled fl absorbs in its soft brlstles certain amount of the dust instead of sending 1t further about the room
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
TIE OLD RAINCOAT.

no not throw away the old rsincost-
 You can make many little thing ef Ufts expensive oiled silk. An apron with bib ca1 be made for wash day A large enyeloping cap can be made for the hair wbeb the windows are teirs cleared. Strips of an old silk raincoat can be worked into bags to cayry next years bathing suit. and the best Die. ss can easily be made over into nftie uttiits cases. dear 10 the suitcase Or travellers
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

40 eggs and ,he.i ..-rS. t;S mission com pleted.
 The cocoon consists of an exterior DOT tion of struggling hlaments by means of which 1t Is fastened to the twiS or tree. and q closely cemented sheath forms around the body of The chrysalis. The threads of this sheath are so tightly glued together that they cannot be uu- wound until after it has been thoroughly soaked in water. The exterior portion Is removed. being known as floss, and is spun with q material of broken or defec- tive cocoons by methods similar to those used with cotton and other fihrOus mate rials. The hiamentS Cf the perfect co coohs are caught up on a tiae brush, from four to six of them pasSi:i. through an eyelet to a reel and wound upon this in q continuous thread frcm sUO to I.sD feet in length. From these reels the silk Is taken in skeins. constituting in this form the raw silk
 The first step in the manufacture of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

rial, making the rest of the dress Of a good quality of linen lawn. You can buy an excellent grade of the latter for ten cents d yard. If you want a very thin materIai. you can use a sheer lawn a. twenty-five cents yard. A shirt made of white lawn and V,tist and sleeves of all-over embroid
 cry makes Q very pretty lingerie gown. Join the waist and skirt with a belt
 For q woman of average size the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
INEXPENSIVE LINGERIE GOWN.

If you have -lOkeod with envious eyes at the lingerie gowns trimmed with embroidery. and wished that your purse could supply one. do not he discouraged. for you can make a handsome gown for small part of the cost Of the ready made beauty. Jf you want a princess gown. cut the front from sll-over embroidery and make ths. sleeves of the same mate
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

cheapest material for a skirt will cost about 5o cents. The waist material cost ranges from seventy-five cents q ward for really good all-over mp to several dollars yard for elaborate designs. Then there are flouncings at almost any price. Any woman who can plan should be able tQ have a handsome lingerie gown for very small OutiaN
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

ugly green worms feeding upon the leayes or a mulberry bash. The empress was at once interested in them. Each day she watched them as they grew, and when they finally spun a silken shroud around their shriveling bodies the empress suggested to the Emperor HOang IT that he diseutangle the nlament That was the origin of silk. and from the hitle worms hrst noticed by the Chinese em- pres, came the first silk fabric.
 For more than 5000 years China jeal- ousIy guarded its secret of ths making of silk. thus having monopoly on the pre- cious fabric The great country supplied the world with silk. Then comes the storv of how two Nestorian monks jour ueved from China with silk worm eggs concealed in their staffs and presented them to the Emperor Justinian, who f"r n time monopolized the silk industry. After his death fin 5GJ 4. D.. the making of silk became widely disseminated.
 To the scientists the silk worm is known as the larvae of the Bombyx mori. The eggs are very small. about 100 of them weighing single grain. They are matched by artificial means and the cater piIlars are reared in rooms where there Is m abundance of light and air. with very ittle varia ton in the temperature The worms are kept liberally supplied with mulberry leaves. as they are great eaters In from 3D to 4O days they increase in weight about 10000 times and they grow to length of about three inches in some cases.
 On the small branches. which are sup piled to them. the caterpillars eject from glands along the sides of the body two lines of semituid filaments. The two fiiameu:s are laid side by side and are held together as one when they harden. In from three to live days the cocoon is complete and the caterpillar. shrunken 10 less than half it's original size is meta morphosed Into a chrysalis. This moth. which later develops, lays from 3Jo to