davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

@iitoriif Torebrag. '@i benleoe1
otter bore 2eieres SpmertIombet
paa 5%oreoraget ODER Gmnet u@con.
%6inopians in nnite0 9tates", iom
&optein s. 30. Mocbolo af &bilo.
oe1pbio, Sen befienbte 6onffgote Gor-
tier al Sfonoinopernes &iltorie /
Mmerifo, ofbolber / 9. 90. 6. 81. Sail
Sirsoag Nften sen 25. Oftober.
&optejn Mocbolo, Ser ipm fao
andre bar it1.oeret og CT bjem=
me / Stanoinabernes &iltorie
Der ! 2anbet, fra De tiolieite Sioer til
bore Gage, er ! 0enne Gio poa en-
Soreorogstourne giennem Sc gltliqe,
Mellem= % Nor6peit-g toterne.
Sans inogaaenoe 5orifning pao set.
te Smraaoe, Ser itreffer Jig oper
en- lang Marraffe, omfotter laa al
iige etbpert Self, paa bpilfet Stan.
binaperne bar giort beres .Snoflpoel.
ie gialoe1oe, % ban bar punbet e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

Sr. q. y. @%puSricb, 1927 Como
@ouleporO, bler Snsoog Mften orre=
iteret / Sp0pit minneapolis for at
bape pperfiprt en- gommel Some ll1eD
lit Nl1ton1pbil me0 Sen Iplge, at So
l1ell opoe Ell Cine otter. ltlptren ife=
te poo @iprnet AT Bedford Mpe. og
nniperlitp Npe. Sen gamle Some,
bbis Nopn por Mrs. Caroline ySil=
Jon, fom %gaoen0e ODER @a0en, ga
bln1 hlep paofiprt of Ml1ton1obilet,
men ON Sfpl0en bar be1oes eller
Gr. @oooricb'S er life fl1l0t oplDit.
Sum blep llpnget ct langt Stpffe
bort, og Sammenitpoet ifete nleo EFT
1aoom &roft, at ser blep ilooet en-
opb 9ale / &entilotoren. Or.
Goodrich fjprte bort ira lllpffeslte=
BET meo Ell pololom 6ort, mellem
30 og 50 Mil / 5ime,1, og en- Mu~
tomobil, Ser iatte efter bom, isgte
forglepes at in6bente fam, mer ie=
mere blep ban faneet al ct &or 8oli-
ttbetiente. Ser broete bam til Min=
neapoli5 Capitalization, bpor ban
igoor blen lat UNDER 5iltale for
Monoorob. &an opgop at babe figrt
bort ioa 1tGrf 6ort for at meloe
Jig ielb til @olitiet, bpilfen Eaoitono
Dog life blep taget for gooe @orer.
San maotte opbol0e Jig / @elIen
Notten oper, o9 bans @agferere oe
&enner iegte forgiebes at foo bom
paa fri SOD moo &aution.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21
minneapolis

&pnfirmations =ltnocrpisning gi
bes bper 2eroag 6%ormio6ag 81. 10
/ &aitor S. g. 5tecnitrupS @iem,
2001 8. Street g., Gelefon &. 6,
1OS63.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

@ul9atba &irfcns &pinbeiurenin9
mpoer fprltfomn1en0e Sors0ug Sen
81. Sftober / Mrs. @oltum SSprgen=
lens Stem, $50 @ooobrioge 81.
Nlle CT biGrtelig neltomrn1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

stor Flade for Glqderne over
Risten. Lufttraksr@ret er eks-
ira langt og nasten helt. ON
givet at ophedet Metal, der
afgiver Ell ekstra stor Varme-
flade. bet samme Kvantum
Brandsel afgiver i en- Moore's
"Base Burner" fuldt to Gan
&c saa megen Varme som i
nogen anden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

Glen life, at iaiten afboloes Sc
item poa @ibernia Sail. Der oil BIZ
ne 9ip for unge % gan1le, ioa fon1
ollie iom en-, % tag belle 6amilier1
n1eo, alt or / Sroen. l1ngoomsfpre=
ningen % Songforentngen pentcr
fl1lot @l1s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21
Scfifabclig Sammcmfomit. &

Sci tabcltg Sammcntoml It. SorS=
Sag often 5. 81. 0ftober ofbol6er
M1eran0ra 2oge, 8. 8. g., en- iel1fa-
belig San1menfomlt / 9pgens 2ofa=
Ter / 6. 8. @all, GeOar o9 @aib=
ingtou Mpes. g., Ser begDn0er mes
ct lille &ortparti, og 0erefter fort
i9tteS mes cams til &l. 12. 60
gems Me0lemmer onmooes paa 6et
benligite ON at fomme tiliteoe og
meobringe 6anilie og &enner, 90
bele Snotegten ifal operreffes en-
Spiter at 2ogen, ser / mango Mar
bar paret ipgelig og / Sc 2 ii6ite @ar
set meite al Sioen meget liben0e, og
lom Ocrfor trGnger til @iGlp.
Mbgangen fpiter Is Gents fo1
9amer og IS Gents for &errer. Ser
ierperes &affe og @ager iom ieo.
banlig, og @omiteen bil6e iette &riS
poa, ON en- eller an6en al Seitrene
pil0e me0bringe en- Sage elIer li61
Smgrrebrp6 Ser pil0e blipe mootage1
meo Sat og bi6roge til at formin6'
tie l1ogifterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

&aiar. Gen 0anif=norife @ol9o=
tia Strife afboIoer 9aiar ! &irten,
1876 Sbomas Street, 1orsoug Otter
miOoog % Mften Sen 3. Mppembcr.
No9onq Is Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21
MOOre'S Base Burner

Glimmer-D qrene og allie
SammenfQjninger er tilpasset
med stqrste Omhu. Drejelaa.
get, Hovedlaaget, Trakdpren
og Tr9kskodden er allie aisle.
bet. Saaledes er allie Dele luft-
tatte og Owen er hele Tider7
under sikker Kontrol.
1ldbeholderen IF konstrue-
ret saaledes. at den afgiver en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-21

r2anmarfs Spmner" oiboloer icl:
ifabelig Sonmenfomit 0nsoag nj:
ten oen 26. Sftober pao &aia Sail,
bportil 6oreningens Meolemmer
mes Gamer % oonife &enner in0by-
0es.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
BALLINGER Addresses
CONSERVATION Clubs

Providence, Jan. 29.-"Alaska is a
Prize package. the full value of (which
no man can yet estimate" declared
Secretary Balinger before the Con.
servative Club of Rhode Island and
the Economic Club of Providence
here tonight. In declaring that the
natural wealth of the land should be
conserved the secretary made no ref
erence to his controversy with Gif-
ford Pinchot. He announced his will
ingness to answer any questions after
he had concluded his address, but
no inquiries were put to him.
The secretary said that the home
stead statute signed by President
Lincoln was one of the most bene-
ficial ever enacted for the upbuilding
of this country, and was of especial
value in relation to the farmers of
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa and other
places in the west, but was an alb
surdity in the forest lands of Ore
gon, which were so thickly tim|bered
as to 'be almost impenetraIble and
almost equally absurd when applied
to the valuable mineral lands OF
In beginning his remarks, ISecre-
tary BaIllinger declared THAT while
he believed in conservation, he did
not believe that conservation meant
bottlng up natural resources.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
long HAULS At
AN ACTUAL LOSS
EXPRESS AND RAILROAD CON-
PANrEs DO NOT COMPETE
ON LONG HAULS.
Make Their Money On the Short
Trips - Investigation Into Postal
Department Goes Into Details Of
Charges Raise In Postal Rates
Would Benefit Railroads.
!Bv Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 29.-That the gov
ernment is handling long hauls of
mail at low rates, and consequently
at little or no profit, or at an actual
loss, while the express companies
and the railroads are making short
hauls and reaping good financial re-
suits, was the general concenses of
opinion given today at the inquiry in
to second class mail hates by the
house committee on postoffices and
post roads.
The government charges one cent a
pound fos second class matter with.
out regard for the length of the haul
Testimony was given to the effect
that the railroad and express com.
panies do not compete with the post
office department on coast to coast
business, and similar long ha,lls, but
slightly under bid the government
rate on the shorter and more profita-
bile business
Those statements were brought ont
Through the examination of Stephen
Farrell, manager of the American
News company. He told Representa-
tive Murdoch of Kansas, if the gov
ernment raised its present rates it
would merely result in the extending
the zone in which the railroad and
express companies were able to reap
the profits in cOmpetition with the
posto ce department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
new turn IN
RULES FIGHT

Washington, Jan. 29.-The many
angled fight in the house of repre-
sentatives over the question of revis-
ing the rules of the house took new
term and added Importance when
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, the leader of the minority, in
troduced a resolution just before the
close of todays session, providing for
the election by the house of a new
rules committee of fifteen members.
Special significance is attached to
the Clark resolution by the fact that
Mr.. Clark is himself a member of the
present rules committee.
Provision is made in the resolution
to "Revise, amend, simplify and
codify the present rules of the house"
and Report to the house at the
earliest day practicable"
The resolution contains nothing
about the removal of Speaker Can
non from the committee, but the last
section Of it provides that the Com
mittee on rules appointed by the
speaker at the last session of the
sixty-frst congress shall no longer
exercise the power and functions OF
the rules committee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
TAFT Will NOT.
BOOST Cannon
REFUSES TO MIX IN THE FIGHT
STARTED OVER THE RULES
COMMITTEE.
Taft's Great Idea Is to Get the Plat
form Of the Republican Party Car
ried Out - HcstiIities in the House
Must Be Discontinued for the Pres
ent Time.
.Rv Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 29.-Members of
the Ohio delegation who have under
taken to champion any legislation es-
pecially desired by President Taft
today threw cold water on the propo-
sition to hold a republican caucus of
the house next week for the purpose
of eliminating Speaker Cannon from
the committee on rules and increas-
ing the membership of that body.
President Taft, it Is said, has
made it clear that he does not wish
to intrude himself in discussion Of
the house rules and order of busi-
ness. He was quoted, nevertheless,
as having expressed hope that set
tlement of the dispute over this sub
ject, if it was to provoke continued
hostilties, might be deferred until
important administration measures
had been disposed of by congress.
The views of the president carries
great weight and it is not believed
that many of the regular republicans
will now advocate the holding of
caucus at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Week end SHOWS
LIBERALS GAINING
iBy Associated PreSs.)

London, Jan. 29.-The week closes
with the Liberals in better heart as
a result Of their gradually swelling
total. They emphasize the fact that
with the Laborites the governments
purely British majority will be forty.
1t is notable that the more moder-
ate opinion, which a few days ago
echoed the conservative suggestions
of conference on the subject of the
House of Lords, has now come into
line, the extremists declaring that
it is the governments first duty to
pass the budget at once, and then
take up the matter of the Lords.
1t is limited that the second budget
which is due to be presented immed-
lately, after the first is passed, will
contain concessions to the Irish, in
the reduction of spirit taxes, and to
the imperialists by an increase in the
navy for which probably 5000 900
will be voted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 29.-The
Rochester authorities are believed
to have been hoodwinked by a clever
schemer in the person of James
Hall, who confessed to the murder
of Anna Schumacher in Holy Sepul-
cher cemetery on Aug. Z, 1909, and
later denied his own story. Hall
was brought here from Portsmouth,
n H., where he was serving an
eighteen months sentence for frau
dulent enlistment in the navy. He
obtained dishonorable discharge by
accusing himself of the atrocious
crime. 1t is said that, having once
discharged Hall, the government
cannot imprison him again for the
same offense. The killing of the
young Schumacher girl on her
fathers grave after she had been
assaulted aroused the country last
August, but no clew was ever found
to the murderer. Hall declared at
first that he had killed the girl and
that his conscience would not let him
rest until he had confessed the mur-
der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
week FROM MONDAY
Sees STRIKE ENDED
w Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Jan. 29.-One week from
next Monday the switchmen of the
northwest, who have been on strike
since November 80, will return to
work. Practically every one of the
strikers will be in their old places.
They will resume work with the
wage question unsettled, but they
will be governed by tn figures
agreed upon in the Chicago compro-
mise conference.
This information comes this even
ing from a source close to the heads
of the switchmen's union. Unless
there should be a hitch next week
the program will go through. But,
in the language of man who is we'll
acquainted with the situation and
the negotiations now in progress
Everything is cut and dried" and
there will be no hitch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
CLAWS. STORY
IS CONTINUED
ON SATURDAY
DENNET's NAME Is DRAGGED IN
TO THE CONTROVERSY DUR
ING DAY.
EVIDENCE IS IN A TANGLE
COUNSEL FOR CLAWS AND PIN
cHoT SAY TELEGRAMs ARE
BADLY MIXED.
EVIDENCE Is IN A TANGLE
Nelson Clashes With BalIin9er's Ac-
cusers -- Most Interesting Session
Since Opening Of the investigation
..-Several Letters and kilograms
Are Read.
Try Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 29.-Louis R.
CLAWS concluded his testimony be-
fore the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
eating committee late today. He
will be recalled at the resumption of
hearing Monday afternoon for cross
examination by any of the persons
against whom he has made charges.
Claws last day on the stand was
full of interest. 1t developed the
animus which long has existed be-
tween the land offices and the for
estry bureau, and resentment the
land office people felt when CLAWS
called in 1.-The forestry as they
termed it.
The witness also declared that
Representative McLachlan of Cali
fornia and Representative Kinkaid
of Nebraska, were interested in
Alaska claims and that Mr.. Balm
ger, after being commissioner Of
land Offices had acted as attorney
for Mr.. Kinkaid Mr.. CLAWS assert
ed that Mr.. Ballinger had suggested
to him not to pursue an investigation
against Representative McLachlan
saying there had been TOO much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
KELLOGG ATTORNEY
FOR INDEPENDENTS

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-Frank B.
Kellogg, of St. Paul, who fought the
Standard Oil company for the gov
ernment is being considered by the
executive committee Of the 1ndepen
dent Petroleum Marketers' associa-
ton as one of their lawyers when
they assail the trust in the courts
in suit for damages.
The antitrust campaign will be
carried on with the housewives
through the local dealers. Huge
placards with the inscription anti
trust oil sold here" will be sent to
every dealer who handles the Inde-
pendent product. Literature will be-
given to him to distribute among
housewives. The work will be taken
up in connection with that of anti
trust food league, organized in
Washington in December.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
'SHRINERS Leave
TIRED But HAPPY

Fargo Forum: There are ninety
six men in the state of North Dakota
today whose feet are blistered and
scorched, figuratively speaking, by
their terrible trip over the sands
last night. This was the exact num-
Der of candidates who were made
full fledged Shriners at the ceremon-
ial session. 1t was the second larg-
est class ever initiated at Ell Zagal
temple.
Following the iniation ceremonies
a number Of vaudeville acts were put
on which were greatly enjoyed.
1t was almost three o'clock before
the final windup of the evenings fun
was announced The most of the
out-of-town candidates left today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
FLOODS RECEDE
and PARIS HAS
TAKEN COURAGE
WATER HAS FALLEN AND THERE
IS NO FURTHER DANGER or
MORE FLOODS.
TAKES ACCOUNT Of DAMAGE
ESTIMATED OVER 10000 PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN RENDERED
HOMELESS.
TAKES ACCOUNT OF DAMAGE
All Charitable Associations Are Being
Taxed to Their Utmost Capacity to
Take Care Of the Flood Sufferers
Fever Is Still Feared Relief
Stations Established.
;By Associated Press.)

Paris, Ian. 29.-Slow1y, the swol-
len waters Of the Seine, which reach
ed their highest mark at 2 o'clock this
morning, are subsiding, and at mid
night the fall measured about four
and one-half incEes-not much. but
enough to bring a sense OF re!ief tH
the desolated and distracted city.
The danger of some great calamity,
such as mas been predicted, now
seems over: although the situation
continues to be critical at many
points within thu city, pau'ti:1'lsmly in
the neistlbolhoCd Of St. Lazare sta
ton, where entire streets and solid
blocks Of buildings threaten to sink
through the crust into the waters
beneath.
The effect Of the removal OF the
water pressure has beon to weaken
foundations generally, and this has
jContinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Wife IS Under
ARREST AT RUGBY

Rugby, y. D., Jan. 29.-Mrs. Frank
Moline, wife of the man whom Chas.
Moline is charged with killing, is un-
der arrest on charge of purjury.
Conflicting evidence given at the cor
oner's inquest at Barton, when young
Moline confessed to the murder Of
his father, was responsible for the ar
rest.
The new arrest has created some
what Of sensation and more devel-
opments are being Hooked for.
Charles Moline, charged with tho
murder of his father, waived exam
ination here today, and he will be
tried at this term Of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
BANK DRAFTS FOR
LIQUOR ILLEGAL

North Dakota bankers !aannot legal
ly handle "a bank draft with bill OF
lading attached covering liquor ship
ments, according to an opinion re-
Gently given by Judge Engerud of
Fargo, attorney for the North Dako-
ia Bankers association.
The opi1A was given on request
CT Secretary w. C. McFaiden, who
stated that he had had many inquir-
les with reference to this matter.
The law which prohibits handling
drafts of this kind is not a state
statute but is the national c. o. D.
law which went into effect Jan. l.
1t is found on pages 1136-1137 of vol
ume 35, U. S. St. of l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
PEMbINA COUNTY SEAT
war GETS EXCITING

Cavalier, y. D., Jan. 29.-The coun-
ty seat fight, started by local citizens
was given a new impetus last even
ing at an enthusiastic mass meeting g
of citizens. This city is determined
to remove the county seat from Penn
bina here, and the lines Of battle
have been drawn. Cavalier will have
the support of several towns in this
section of the county.
Munitions of war in the shape Of
fund of ST., 900, has already been
raised to be used in the forthcoming
contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
IST0CKWELL CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Grand Forks, n D., Jan. 29.-The
case of the State against Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Stockwell
was concluded in the district court
here late yesterday, and Judge Tenn
pleton has taken the case under ad-
visement. 1t is expected a decision
will be announced in the near future.
Stockwell VINO is charged with re-
tanning fees which belong to the
state, was represented by Attorneys
Jeff Myers and Grey of Grafton while
Attorney General Miller appeared for
the state. Attorneys Cooley of this
and Tenneyson of Fargo appeared in
the case for the bond companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
RAILROAD SWIlCHMAN
GETS QUICK JUSTICE
(By Associated I'rcSS.1

Toledo, Jan 29.-Thirty three
days after the tragedy Jos. Mackley
aged 32, a switchman, was convicted
today of the murder of Caroline
Hunt, aged 1S. The jury did not rec
ommend mercy and the penalty is
death.
The girl rejected Mackley's atten
sions because he was married. Nc
shot her and her parents at her
home and pursued her brother for
several blocks the evening of De-
cember 27. The mother died later.
Mackley's brother, Jerry, is indicted
jointly for the murder of Mrs. Hunt.
Mackley pleaded that his mind was
blank on the day of the shooting.
He heard the verdict stoically. A
motion for new trial will be ar
gued next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
new Skating RECORD
IS NOW ESTABLISHED
BY Associate: Press. J

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 29.-An inter-
national record was made at the
championship skating races here to-
night, the mile and half being done
in four minutes and ten seconds by
Roe of Toronto. Ahlroth of Duluth
was second and Fischer OF Milwau-
Eee was third.
Edmund Lamy, the Saranac Lake
boy, carried away honors, winning
the one and the five mile races.
The summary: One mile-Lamy,
first: Kearney, New York, second.
Roe, Toronto, third; time 2 min
utes 56 2-5 seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
| TIE NxCHQLAS 6RkDGEl
sc WEg9>< ><W1@gZ %
-@'9 E~

The extent CT the disaster in Paris
caused by the ovcrflowing CT the
Seir'', grew with each dispatch from
the French capitol until it w:,s re-
ported that the floods were the worst
since the carly lnrt of the seven
teenth century and the ensuing slf-
fering was greater than that endur I'll
during the memorable saigc Of forty
eight Years ago. Not alone did the
lew lying anil ;:oorer quarters of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Smith SUCCEEDS
PRESIDENT BURKE

Wahpeton, n. D., Jan. 29.-F. E.
Smith, superintendent of the city
schools for some years, has been
elected president of the State Science
school, located in this city. He sue
ceeded President Burch, who came
here from Fargo when the school
was first established several years
ago. The wide popularity of the new
president over the state and his we'll
known ability should make him an
ideal man for the position. The
change will be effective in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

CITY suffer from the overfowing Of
the streets and the undermining of
the buildings, but the richer residents
OF Paris felt the effects of the dis
aster in scarcity of food. the cutting
off of heat and light and the spread
of disease. The rising waters pen
etrated the home Of United States
Ambassador Bacon, the overflow put
ting out his furnace fires and setting
aflc-t the funiture in the lower
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

floors. The gardens of the house
front on the Seine near THE Bridge
of the Alma, which was overflowe"l.
The world renowned art gallery of the
Louvre was Threatened with inUnda-
tion and its priceless works OF art
with destruction and damage. Pre-.
nuier BRAND has been the busiest man
in France devising relief measures.
He remained at his work without in
te1mission until his health was en-
dangerod by over work and exposure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

jContinued on Page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FOR EVENING WEAR

Certain novelties in the way of
trains have been seen on new gowns.
One that bids fair not to be extensively
copied was swallow tail. That is,
the train just where it touched the
floor was divided into two parts.
In the latest models for evening wear
there are various lovely forms of cor
sage draperies cut in one piece with
the sleeves. A pretty idea is to have
a long straight piece of mousseline de
sole, in which wide tucks are run
lengthwise and quite close together,
placed around the shoulders and
caught together under the arms to
form sleeves. The ends are gathered
together on the bust.
Very dainty are most of the new
evening gowns, yet simple and varied
enough for a selection according to
the wearers individuality.
One gown reveals the tunic slashed
down the front and falling together
with a draped effect. This IS favor
ite novelty of the winter.
A lace-covered gown on empire lines
is a model perennially attractive. The
gown of heliotrope velvet, embroidered
with raised flowers in all shades OF
violet, with tiny touches of green, was
a Paquin model imported for a prom
inent woman on the Lake Shore drive,
Chicago. It's beauty lies largely in ele-
gance of workmanship and material. 1t
could be modified in a hundred ways
in the iridescent velvets of the winter
to make a stunning evening dress.