davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Frank Gould has renowned his
American citizenship and become a
naturalized citizen of France. Mean.
while several thousand real men have
over here and taken out thei,
first papers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

After all the publicity it will be a
distinct relief to Roosevelt to live pri-
vate" for awhile. 1t is only a square
deal to give him the chance,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Roosevelt will get without cost all
the politics he can hold within the next
two months. The number Of persons
just wild to tell him their sides of it
a hardly be counted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Almost every person seems to be talk
ing a hand in regulating freight rates
except the one most intimately con-
cerned-the ultimate consumer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Although all the graduates have told
the world how it should run, it persists
in pegging along in the anne old rut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Meat packers have been selling skew
ers to the retailers at so much a pound,
and Of course the charge is duly pass
ed along to the ultimate consumers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Three husky entries are now booked
In the contest for popular Endorsement
in 1912-the tariff. railroad and postal
savings bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Two children reversed the usual
process the first hot day Of the season
in the east and raj away from Coney
Island. There is always something
new.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

The Knox boom was doing remark
ably well until Secretary Knox heard
about it. and then it was different.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Perhaps the comet went away mad
because the banners Of welcome spell
ed Roosevelt instead of HALEY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

1t will be the youngsters turn to
laugh when the old folks make faces
at the cost of a sane Fourth"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
In the Dark.

$50 he kissed you. did he?"
Eyes"
"I'm astonished."
$50 was l. You see. he met me in a
dark corner Of the piazza. and
"Oh. in a dark corner. That *
plains it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

The airship can balk. kick and bolt
and sometimes takes q sudden drop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc-
ton sale bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Subscription $50 per aunum Canada SEC
per annum. Advertising rates ON application.
Communications must be- received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Published every Thursday morning at Lang
don, Cavalier county,, North Dakota.
Entered at the Post office of Langdou as mail
natter of the SECOND Class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR
DRUGGISTS PERMIT

w. ]. DAVIDSON,
SO Petitioner and Applicant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Old gold and gold net are COM
bined with wonderful effect on many
gowns for afternoon and evening.
For suits the striped materials oc-
cupy first place. White and black
serge for the trotteur is very evident,
and distinction is gained in this
model by the perfection Of cut. Pom
gee in extremely coarse weaves is
appearing in a rather unusual pattern
OF green and black checks.
At the Marigny Theatre, where ex-
cerpts from the opera "Solea" were
given before a beautifully gowned
audience, there were ideas enough to
furnish the schemes for the spring
and summer outfits. Black and white
were conspicuously favored, the
youthfulness OF white softened with.
the adorable touch Of black on hat,
bodice or entire costume
lie Danseur Inconnu" has given US
over twenty new models in gowns.
One Redfern dance frock stands out
as the epitome OF all that is charming
in line and color. It is Of voile ninon
Of palest rose color, in the comfort
able short length. Al lace sfichu is
5draped. over the bodice and tied in
butterfly bow at the back, the long
ends extending almost to the hem Of
the skirt. The slight fulness of the
skirt is drawn in near the bottom by
means Of ribbons run through slots.
The hint. of the tulle chemisette at
the bodice suggests a delightful cool
ness and becomingness that are ire
slstible. ELOISE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
T H E Sc P A r A T E
VEST Is II E r E

merry expressions Of this style; while
the most simple and practical vest is
that developed in plain linen for wear
with the tailored suit.
Every available kind of metal button
has been used TO ornament and fasten
the severely plain vest -Four. or even
two. gold ball buttons have been
brought into requisition as the sole at
traction Of some Of the little foreign
vests bound with gilt braid. Silver fiji
gree buttons and Etruscan gold. as well
as colored enamels. have found their
way to the fronts of others.
Last. but not least. comes color as an
excuse for the vest. They seem to have
blossomed forth with the vast array OF
gorgeous color that grew out Of the
"Chantecler'' Costumes. This is a season
of color-brilnant. ravishing reds. blues
and greens are here, and all OF these
tones are repeated in the vest. which
frequently is the one color spot in an
otherwise somber costume.
To come down to the absolutely prac-
TEAL the plain model here sketched Is
a bright blue linen. stitched round its
edge and bordered with black.
Four silver ball buttons make It a
fascinating addition to any costume
with which the color will harmonic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Modern Beads

A CURIOUS departure from the
~ scintillating glass forms are the
- wooden beads that are in either
natural color or any shade that is de-
hghtfully barbaric in its intensity. The
texture of the wood insures lack of
luster that hurts ones esthetic feel.
ings
These wooden beads are strung on
coarse thread or string and are used
for forming cabochon for. hat or
for draping the eastern turbans of
coarse net
TUNES are edged with wooden beads
dyed to match the color of the gown,
and on net, voile or chiffon the colored
forms are decidedly effective.
Belts of rafia are studded with col
ored wooden beads. while handbags.
linen buckles and fancy clasps are but a
few Of the possibilities suggested to the
clever ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
The Secret of Good Dressing

n NE word spells this charm that
every woman recognizes. many
~ women strive for and compare
lively few achieve. individuality in
dress is the secret
The thought is a happy one, for it
means that one need not depend upon
importations from expensive design
ers, nor upon a fimitless purse. The
woman behind the gown is the impor-
tant thing. Individual taste should
never be allowed to be submerged un-
der the latest fashion. Everybody
wears them" is the watchword of the
woman who lacks forceful person
ality-and generally the quality of being
distinctly we'll dressed.
This means that each woman is a law
unto herself and should consider the
gown or hat that she is selecting with
sane eye to her own defects and her
own good points. You will frequently
notice that many well-dressed women
confine themselves to a limited scale of
colorS The reason is obvious Few of
us are of the complexion that is suited
to all shades. and every one has be-
coming color
This tendency to wear blue in it's
many gradations, or brown, varying
from twine to the dark golden brown,
or the tints and shades of green, gives
individuality and also a practical open
ing to a happy combination of ones
clothes. A blue hat can be worn with
all dresses if this scheme be followed
out.
Another secret of being we'll dressed is
the exercise of good Judgment. The
eternal fitness of things is an important
factor. Do not wear frills and flounces
with unnecessary jewelry when at
work; and do not wear your office
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
French Fashion Notes

PARIS. April q.
A LTHOUGH the little French calen-
"A dar announces that lie Printemps
L \ commence le q mars, a 6 heures
% minutes du matin,' there has been an
evidence OF spring in the air for quite
2 few days. The lilacs in the gardens
have pushed forth their leaves and the
great chestnuts on the Bois du Bou-
logne bunst from the brown bondage
quite few days ago. Spring has more
than begun-it Is here.
A decided difference exists between the
trimming Of the large fat hats and the
closely fitted toQues which It were well
70 recognize If one would be strictly IN
line with the mode The turbans are
trimmed very high at the back, while
the low, broad shapes are trimmed at
the front or sides and are kept strictly
IN the fat class.
Georgette is showing this week some
beautiful models. A pinkish-gray straw
turban with a facing Of corbeau-blue
velvet and simple trimming of vel
vet bow shows the effect Of the mastery.
line OF this milliner Another hat for
morning wear is OF this same shade Of
blue straw. with trimming OF dull-blue
satin. fastened on the turnedaup brim
by satin-coveFed buttons. At the left IS
a coque Of dark blue.
Al this same house the evening hats
are wonderful. Generally the shape is
covered with silk. with a straw facing.
and the mass Of wonderfully tinted
plumes that seem 10 have taxed. the
ability OF the. dyer 10 the utmost rise
10 the occasion in a way to bring joy
10 a woman's heart 80
Reboux is showing some chic walk
ing hats. She, too, inclines TO the rich,
dark-blue shades. on one shape a large
cabochon Of blue velvet made in the
shane OF petals bound with white satin
gave the flower effect for which SO
many Of Us strive.
Large fat hats with facings Of.
crenon are being shown by Jeanne.
Lanvin. A rosette Of crepon Is placed
at each side. Satin roses in tiny,
stiff bunch at the side or in front are
used by this same designer She
seems to recognize the. value Of SIM
plicity so thoroughly
At Drecou's a wonderful evening
gown of paIe-yellow chiffon over
rose satin with the inevitable deep
hem) was designed evidently with
simplicity as the keynote, for the soLt
fichu lines were drawn into hlsn
chiffon girdle. and the elbow sleeves
were merely folded continuation OF
the bodice-that is all
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
The Summer Coat

ONE of the striking features of the
summer coat is its lining. OF soft
~ foulard in some OF the most at
tractive designs, it generally contrib
utes to a striking whole
White serge is still in high favor:
oyster gray and tan linen are delight
fully heavy in the new basket weaves,
while wOolen materials are loose enough
to afford comfort without an over
burdening warmth.
The suAner coat is ornamented with
a marine collar or with long revers
that cross and button quite far down.
Metal and tOrtoiSeshell buttons are
used on the summer coat and huge
pockets are not lacking
Keep in mind these points when plan
ming this very necessary article in your
summer outfit
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

shirtwaist when attending an evening
function. The unattractive figure Of a
woman should not be made conspicuous
by conspicuous costumes; the young
girl should not affect styles that are
suitable to her mother.
Last of all, avoid extremes! Do not
make your hat too large in this season
of large hats. and do not hide your head
too decidedly under the oriental turban.
The sleeves must not approach the
ridiculous. as they did years ago. by be-
ing foolishly ample. and when a dress
is in the scanty class let US not be dis
gustingly so.
Give to your dress as much attention
as you do to your manners. Both speak
for you or against you. Which is it
TO be?
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

our wardrobes by its convenience ana
comfort.
1t is an addition to any costume and
a last beauteous touch And here we
come upon the real truth of the mat
ter. The recommendation for the
vest is it's value as a becoming
color note and as a means Of intro
ducing richness to the otherwise
simple coat suit
Paris wears the vest of richly
braided or embroidered satin. or of
ornate lace with the supple satin coat
suit. The combination is the richest
street costume of the season. In it's
less elegant forms the vest is made of
linen or of wide-waled pique or cot
ton Bedford cord. Plain silk and
plain cloth, too. are used. and the
makeup of this fascinating masculine
garment brought into feminine lines
and uses varies from the plainest
corded. stitched or strapped edges to
most elaborate creations in handwork.
The sheer white goods vest. with
laces galore, is one of the most sum-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

TTERE meaning in America as
- well as Paris. The separate
vest for which the Louis XVI
period. with all It's magnifi-
cence, is responsible, has reached our
own shores, and although it is as yet
a rather exclusive garment, it will. no
doubt, prove its right to place in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Jg6mau NH R7yw1z Ok.

the summer hat. A black let cabo-
chon at the side lends distinction to
the simplicity of the idea Notice how
the front is kept plain by the broad
box-pleat Of the white straw crown.
the fulness being gathered in at the
stdes-surely model that can be un-
derStood and copied at home
The message of the Orient Is here,
insisting upon recognition from
women. Undoubtedly IL win be
needed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Introduction of Black Pipings

A important detail that is recur-
~ ring with persistency is the intro
= - duction of black pipings. They
are used to emphasize important lines
OF a costume. The bolero line that is
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

The value of touch of black can
never be overestimated. Pipings afford
excellent opportunity for this touch that
frequently holds the different tones of
color scheme together in one effective
whole
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

" HE charm of the Far East. to-
ward which women of the Occi-
= dent are turning their eyes, is
epitomized in the shape and gorgeous
colorings of the turbans that may
well grace the heads of any of the
devotees of fashion. They come as a
relief from the large hats. for the
small, closely fitting toque occupies a
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

certainly creeping into the. newest mod
els of the season is successfully suggest
ed by pipings. The extended yoke fire.
quently can be emphasized by narrow
pipings that cross the bodice or the
sleeves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

A delightful sense of security is
afforded by the round shape
The Arabian style is beautifully ex-
plotted in the model of black net
with its dropped wreath of white
camellias. The construction is com
paratively simple, the net being
mntiI large IN. Int nloselV ttted shape
results. The wreath encircles the
back at the lower edge. rises to the
top of one side and drops In a slant
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

ing line across the front A white
aigrette springs from the side.
n the black net over white tulle
the drapery is reminiscent of india
and its native princes At the side
theA net is knotted, from the CEN
trail part Of which rises the mass of
aigrSttes.
OF white chrysanthemum straw in
the form that fits far down over the
forehead. another model shows how
weu black velvet can be combined on
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

other shape.
OF supple straw, so soft that there
experienced in pleating it into the
Drlm, the turban, swathed with Per-
sian silk, speaks for itself of the
possibilities of color and form. Blue
rose of old-gold silk nestles in green
ieaves at one side. The hair forms a
soft resting place for the entire form.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

-OR summer. travelling the topcoat
IL IS Just as important as the
Y various other wraps or Jackets
- that ur6rnan considers necessities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
MINES ARE RUNNING | 10 FULL CAPACITY
PHELPS DODGE COMPANY AT
 NAcoZARI VERY BUSY, SAYS DOUGLAS

John S. Williams, Jr., general man ager of xhe Phelps Dodge interests at Nacozari, returned to Nacozari yesterday after a visit to his parents m this city.
 He stated that the mining indus try south of Nacozari is very quiet at this time although the mines of the fPhelps-Dodge company are being operated to full capacity.
 When asked about the report that recently came from Sonora to the effect that the Southern Pacific Is about to resume work on the con structin of the railroad from Naco- zari south, Mir. Williams said that he had heard nothing of it and that he has heard of no work being dcae on this line in some time.
 The damage done by h;sl wa.t T at Nacozari has been repaired and the property was shut down but ten days as a result of the flood. There has been no trouble from high water along the railroad in some time and trains are running on schedule time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
STUDENTS
 START GlEE CLUB
TwENTY.TWo HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FORM MUSICAL ORGAN. EATON

The Bisbee high school has a girls giee club which has been organized by Professpr Krinbill With twenty two members. The club is called the Cecilian Glee club and during the winter will give musicals.
 The club is prassticin.; regularly under the instruction of Professo, krlnbill and music of classical m ture is being learned. Later a boys glee club will be organized.
 The music course at the Central school is very complete, the stu dentssbeing taught to. read at sight In the higher grades three part mus ic is taught and the instructor states the students are doing exceptionally well. In the lower grades two part music is taught and many of tbe little ones are learning to read musk so that they can carry their parts II pieces that are not easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
FORMER LORD MAYOR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-An inter esting visitor in New York at present is Sir William Purdie Treioar, who served as Lord Mayor of London in 1907 The primary purpose of his visit is to investigate the methods employed in America in caring for crippled children. For many years Sir William has been known and spoken of in London as the "Chil dren's Alderman" He is noted for his devotion to the suffering children of the great English metropolis and especially the little cripples of the Ragged School Union. Every year he organizes a great distribution oi Christmas baskets for the little crip pies, and takes a personal interest and part in the undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
MExIco,s NEW UNIVERSITY.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept 22.- The formal dedication of the University of Mexico made this one of the most notable days in the long programme of fetes celebrating the centennial of Mexican independence President Diaz presided over the opening cere- monies, surrounded by the elite of the social. educational, literary and artistic circles of the Mexican capi- tai. The presence of numerous for eign delegates gave to the event an international aspect. Among the col leges and universities of the United Seates represented either by their presidents or faculty members were Yale, Harvard. Cornell, Columbia, John Hopkins. and Syracue univer- stiles and the Universitien of Texas, California and Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
SAYS POWER WAS REVOKED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Robert Winthrop Chanler revoked the pow CT of attorney he gave to Lima Caya. lieri to collect the income from his es. tate under the famous antinuptial agreement. This statement was made by Sidney Harris, Chambers at torney, today. The move was ,n- tended to make it impossible for Cavalieri to obtain the income from the three trust funds set aside for Chanler. Within two or three days Harris intends to answer the sum- mons of complaint filed by attorneys fer Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanle". the artists first wife, which ques- tions the legality of his agreement with his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
SHOOTS PARAMOUR;
 SUICIDES IN JAIL
WEALTHY DETROIT MAN TRIES TO MURDER AND THEN HANGS SELF

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 22.-As an end to an acquaintance of un- known duration. B. w. Yates, veal thy Detroit business man. today shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Fred Singer in a wine room, and two hours later hanged himself il the county jaii. Tonight the womans attorney. Frank Dillman, was closeted with Yates two sons for several hours. The results of the interview were not given out. The young men. s. w. and H. F. Yates hurried here from Detroit as soon as the report of the shooting reached them.
 Yates was 4S years cid and mar. ried. Mrs. Singer was formerly
 resident of Detroit. but lately a resi- dent of a Cleveland hotel She was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
BLUE ANO RED N
 BiG SHAM BATTLE
MANEuvERs AT CAMP ATAscAD- FRO CONDUCTED ALONG MOD. ERIN MILITARY LINES

CAMP ATASCADERO. Sept 22. The thunder of artillery shook the hills of Atascadero today in the most extensive sham battle yet engaged in between the Blue and Red armies. It will be exceeded during the entire maneuvers only by the operations in which the Arizona and New Mexico natl nal guards will for the first time participate in action with the regulars.
 Both armies were composed of war strength. battalion of infantry. two tro 1ps cavalry. and machine guns. The battle was conducted along mill tary lines, the commanders of the respective forces remaining a mile or two in the rear directing their commands by means cf field iele- graph and telephone lines which had been reeled out behind the moving troops by the signal corps men un- der L,eutenants Brook and Prcsser.
 Tonight the New Mexico and Ariz. ona guards are bivouacking the woods near Estrada Springs, preparatory 10 moving south al daybreak to join the Red Army. in an attack upon a Blue ammunition wagon and a train of 50 wagons.
 Under Lieut.. Col. N. P Phister and Major F. R. Day. the Both infantry. a regular chain of outposts has been established. Several times tonight the cavalry was sent out to the 'stringup" military outposts. Guards. men were on the alert, however. and several sharp brushes took place in the woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
MARKET SHOWED II
 WAS DISAPPOINTED
FAILED TO MAKE RESPONSE UN- LESS DEVELOPMENTS WERE FAVORABLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The market started the day with a show of dis appointment over the unresponsive- ness outside the demand to develop ments which were considered. The Minnesota railroad law decision pass ed out or the field of active influences during the day but later the market was regarded as making encouraging resistance to force realizing move ment
 There was some confusion on the reports regarding the action of Lon- don bankers toward the cotton bill of lading dispute and was a factor in the irregularity. The closing was heavy. Bonds were irregular; sales, s2.4SS,000. |. s. unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
CRISIS IN CONSERVATION.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 22,-That every drop of surface water capable of being turned to irrigation is al ready appropriated, is practically the opinion of experts who read pape-s at the conference on conservation in session here today. Supplies from other sources than daming streams must be looked to for future use ex- perts say, and in the meantime new reclamation projects should be held in lab4ydnce. The republican con gressionai delegation in Congress- will receive a blanket approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
6Sswx NAss~ Sssx

the wife of travelling salesman. The couple spent yesterday afternoon and evening automobiling. At midnight they went to a road house at Rocky River, a western suburb. Four hours later the shooting occurred. Mrs. Singer was shot through the back and through both legs.
 While she was being taken to the hospital, Yates was taken to Cieve- land jail and there hanged himself in wash room, using handkerchief as a moose. Mystery surrounds the relations of the pair. Mrs. Singer had been estranged from her hus- band for months.