davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

Meeting was HELD Early IN month
and It Was Decided That Matter
Would Be Brought Up Before Con.
ference-eismarck Wants Institu.
ton Of Learning and Will Make Lib.
eraI Concession.
With the Methodist conference
dates fast approaching, there are a
number of matters that will undoubt-
eddy be brought before the conference
around which centers unusual inter-
est. For some time past there has
been talk of establishing Methodist
college at Mandan or Bismarck and it
is reported that the secretary of the
Mandan commercial club will be on
hand to make proposition to the
congress. 1t has developed re-
Gently that prominent Methodists of
Bismarck are planning on making an
effort to secure a Methodist college
and that a tentative board of trus-
tees is holding a splendid site on the
hill just out side the city pending
action on the part of the conference.
1t is claimed that there is a strong
sentiment in certain parts of the state
in favor of a strictly Methodist college
taking up academic work which would
in no way conflict with the splendid
work in higher education that Wesley
college is accomplishing There is. lit
tie doubt that the matter will come
up for action before the conference
and it is expected that there will ma
turally be opposition in some quar-
tiers.
1t is understood that the Bismarck
people who are promoting the plan
favor the raising Of an endowment
fund and that the work should be
begun at once. 1t is understood that
the business men of Bismarck stand
ready to do considerable if they can
be assured that an institution of high
standing will be located in that city.
It is pointed out that the western
part Of the state has no educational
institution of higher learning aside
from the proposed Normal school at
MinOt.
A meeting of the provisional trus
tees was held at Bismarck early IN
the month at which it was decided TO
bring the matter before the CONFER
ence-Grand Forks Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
.FARG0ANS SAY SHOW
IS BIG SUCCESS
GATE CITY PAPERS LOUD IN
THEIR PRAISE OF INDUSTRl-
Al EXPOSITION.
Attendance From cass County Was
SmalIe,: Than It Should Aave Been,
but Farmers Were Busy.

In speaking of the visit of Fargo
people to the Industrial Exposition
the Fargo Forum says editorially that
the attendance from Cass county on
Fargo day was not as large as il
should have been, but it was good
Speaking further the paper says:
"The show has been a great sue
cess in every respect. Commissioner
G:lbreath is entitled to-and is receiv'
ing-all kinds of congratulations and
compliments for the success of his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ed Tank of Garrison is reg
istered at one of the local hospitals
Newbear, an Indian from Elbo
woods, entered one OF the hospitals
in the city Thursday.
Mrs. G. Jensen of Herried, S. D., Is
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. H. A. Ogline is up from Mott
for short stay in the city.
Mrs. Joe Wustner left one of the
hospitals for her home in Ryder
Thursday. u
Miss May Potter of strang left FOL
her home Thursday after spending
several days in one Of the local hos
pitfalls.
J. A. belong left one of the local
hospitals for his home in Richardton
Thursday.
Oscar L. Peterson, of Braddock, is
in the city for a short visit. -
Carl Kaz was up from Napoleon on
business Thursday.
J. F. Peterson was in the city from
Driscoll to attend to some business
Thursday.
Carl ~. hdlDuS, O1 LlieAudAe, "oo
a Capital City visitor Thursday.
Jack Arnold was down from Hebron
, attending to some business matters
Thursday.
J.C. McWhinney, of Steele, was in
the exposition city for a short visit
Thursday.
A. L., Martin was business visitor
in the capital city Thursday.
H. C. Short of Medora, was attend
ing to business matters in Bismarck
Thursday. ,.,
Ray Thomas was down from VIII
ton for a short visit Thursday.
NJ. ]. Peck and his two sons came
down from Underwood to the EXPOSE
ton Thursday.
Anna OPEN Of Driscoll was a WIS.,
itor in the city Thursday.
G.. Backman and wife were vlsltors
in the Capital City Thursday.
VIM. H. Hess of Glen Ullin was IN
the city on business Thursday.
Attorney H. c. Storey and vile
were up from Steele for short visit
Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Wells and Mrs. Rebec'
ca Wells of Underwood were in Bis
marck on a shopping trip Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

conception. The exhibits have been
surprise not only to North Dakota
people but to visitors from other
states. As an advertisement of North
Dakota's resources it has been the
biggest thing ever attempted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
ENJOYED EXPOSITION

On his return to Fargo after spend
ing a week at the state industrial ex'
position in Bismarck, United States
Marshal Jim Shea, told the news
papers how good the big show is and
how we'll he had enjoyed it. He in
ctdentally mentioned that crops in
This section of the country are good
and that the people are prosperous
and happy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
AuToEp FROM WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham mo.
tored from Wilton, Thursday, to
spend the afternoon as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Remington
They were delayed on their trip by
heavy rain storm, and did not return
home until Friday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
PLEASING PARTY.
Mrs. J. II. Marshall Entertains in
Honor Of Miss Hagen of Fargo.

Thursday evening Mrs. J. H. Mar
shall entertained number of the
young people of the city in honor OF
Miss Bertha Hagen of Fargo, who
won the first prize in the piano mu-
steal contest at the North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition, Thursday after
noon. The evening was spent in
happy manner and all of those who
were present report most enjoyable
occasion. -
Tribune Ads Btine Results ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
Returned HOME.

Mrs. NJ. A. Sawyer of Washburn
who has been visiting in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson, returned
to her home on the north 500 this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

TRANSPORTATION TO DANCE:
The transportation for all ladies
who will attend the dance to be given
bv the soldiers at Fort Lincoln FRI
dav evening will be at the Northern
Pacific depot at 7:30 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
WENT TO LEEDS.

Martin Henoen, who has been en-
ployed for year past in the tailor
shop Of Ed Gunderson, left this morn
ing for Leeds, his home, where he
will take charge of tailor shop of
his own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
STORM DID NOT MAR
splendid Meeting
MANY PERSONS HAVE MADE PUB
Llc DECISION IN ACCEPT
ING CHRIST.
Inspiring Sermon Thursday Evening
Was Greatly Enjoyed by All Who
Were in Attendance.

In spite of the storm of last even
ing there was a splendid meeting at
the Baptist church. The evangelistic
campaign is producing some excellent
results. At both the services of last
night and the night before there were
those who came out and made de-
cision for Christ. Interest in the
meetings is increasing as was testi-
fled to by the fact that a goodly num-
Der came out last night in spite of
the weather. Those who have not
been entering into this campaign are
missing something that is really good.
The large chorus under Mr.. Woods
direction have been making consider
able progress. Mr.. Wood has mar
velous ability to get people to sing.
The singing by the congregation has
been one of the most enjoyable fea.
lures of these services.
Mr.. Nelson's massage of last evening
was on the theme, Christ and the
Leper.' It was greatly enjoyed by
those who heard it. At the close of
the sermon many of the Christians
present to told of what Christianity
meant to them and three came for
ward to confess Christ as their Sa-
vior. It was a very helpful and in
spring service. There will be s'erv-
ice tonight at 1880. The church in
vites everybody to come and join in
this campaign and share In the bless
ing and uplift which it is bringing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
DOWN FROM BALDWIN

P. f. Hatch, P. E. Bly, and Frank
Miller, of Baldwin, were in the CAPT.
tai city Thursday visiting the expo.
sition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

cLjFFoRD'S RESTAURANT,
OPEN DAY IND NIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

RETURNED TO eRADDoCk.
L. ]. Shepard of Braddock, who was
hurt about week ago in an auto &C.
cident south of town, has recovered
sufficiently to return to his home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
BISMARCK MAY HAVE
METHODIST COLLEGE
UNDERSTOOD THAT There IS
PROVISIONAL BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES AND SITE READY

Meeting was Held Early in Month
and It Was Decided That Matter
Would Be Brought Up Before Con.
ference-elsmarck Wants institu.
ton Of Learning and Will Make Lib.
eral Concession.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

1.-The Reverend Jededh Subbs Oh. what awful name!
But honoed by young and handsome the
goody man, in mission work meath dry Arabian skies.
Who in old Damascus the travelling Widow Wise
2She listened he told about his aduous mission labors,
Converting heather Arabs and their benghed neghbors;
And somehow the Widows mind thought strange
That she would like that e-would be needed change
3The Reverend Jededah sid Its lonesome here indeed
But a how calm and PEACEFUL with modern rush and speed
really like, he said her. this SIMPLE Old World life .
Though and then it's lonely, admit without wit
Graham guardian., 1911-03-17

Fire in the clothes room at the
home of Tom Smith, in Layton,
Tuesday afternoon, destroyed 500
worth of clothing before it was ex-
tinguished.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander
came up from Hot Springs Wednes-
day morning to spend the day with
Mrs. Alexanders parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. N. Creswell. They returned
to the Springs on the afternoon
train.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored
to health through their gentle I'D
and curative properties. Sold hy
Stafford Drug Co. got
Graham guardian., 1911-03-17

The lS-inch bulk head pipe for the
outlet tunnel at the reservoir in
Frye canyon, Graham mountains,
was received Tuesday by the Gila
Valley Electric, Gas and Water Com
pany, and will be hauled out to the
reservoir this week.
Just received shipment of lin
oleum. We have now the largest
stock of linoleum in the valley to
make selection from; light, medium
and dark colors. Regular Accent
fancy japanese mating, 80 cents
per yard; lace curtains, SO pairs, for
the next thirty days., half price.
Call and see our immense stock of
wallpaper, floor covering and cur
tains, at The Gila Valley Furniture
and Hardware Store. AIT
Graham guardian., 1911-03-17

Mrs. Pritchard. of Layton, is pre-
pared to give lessons on the piano
at the residence of pupils. Terms,
so cents a lesson; beginners pre-
ferred. 3-4t
The cake sale by the Ladies Aid
Society Thursday afternoon was a
grand success.
T. O'Bryan arrived here Tuesday
evening from Los Angeles, CAL, and
will visit his son, M. E. O'Bryan
and family,
The big semi-annual sale of the
Solomon Commercial Co., has been
a grand success and is still going on.
due largely to the judicious adver-
tising that enterprising firm does in
The GUARDIAN.
D. P. w. Eylar and L. F. Sweet
ing arrived in Solomonville Wednes-
day to begin the work of transcrib-
ing the county records for Greenlee
county. They will be engaged on
this work for about one year.
Assessor Birdno left Friday eve
ming in his auto on an extended as
sessing trip to Klondyke and Copper
Creek, accompanied by E. w. Clay
ton and R. J. Young They made
a quick trip, returning Sunday eve-
ming. os"'.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
FASHION
PROSPECTS
J 3.

WE seem condemned TO narrow skirts.
short waists and garments cut in a
fashion which makes last years de
mode and those OF the year before
quite impossible. Chiffon Is yelling
most OF the embroideries. and as the
oolors bid fair to be very bright this is
not altogether to be deplored.
The harem skirts as yet are only in
troduced for mobs TO hoot at and the
stage critics to offer up for popular de-
rision. Whether they viii assert them
selves we are not prepared to say.
The fashions of today are designed for
the stage and the demimonde. 80 that
women In society have to adapt them
to their own requirements, and the
people OF exalted rank but seldom 60
In for anything Cltra-extraordinary OF
revolving. as some Of the fashions OF
today threaten TO be.
There is nothing encouraging In the
changes which the season brings as
far as the refined are concerned, and II
needs a strong woman with a strong
chest to cope with the paucity Of gar
ments which the cut OF our gowns en-
tails
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
The Honeymoon

Nowadays engagements are short
and the newly welded wife may have
seen but little Of her husband before
their marriage. So during the honey
moon she win get her nrst glimpse OF
his tastes and habits. mind and char
acter. and may perhaps gain some in
sight into his past life and future in
tentions.
II. however. the bride has tact, tenn
per and self restraint all may be well.
but II she has not the honeymoon may
soon become a vinegar moon. There
is much TO be said In favor OF short
honeymoons. A modern couple go of
for week end at country house OF
for a short trip and then return to take
up their lives I'm the usual everyday
fashion. This may sound dull. but
plain facts take on rough edges. and
the first anniversary OF a wedding is
often a happier time than the early
days OF the honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
THE GOLFERS
GARB

AT this time Of year the considera-
ton of golhng outfit for. the season
must be taken In hand by the woman
golfer. The days have gone by when
IL was supposed to be the essential
thing for sportswomen to make frights
OF themselves.
The recognized garb for the golfer is
a short. we'll cut tweed or serge skirt.
plain blouse, knitted coat OF jersey and
a simple hat or cap that will with
stand the violence OF the clements
Great attention should be paid TO
footgear. as, with = short golhng skirt
the feet are very much in evidence. and
neat stockings and well made boots or
shoes make a considerable difference
IN the appearance
II a skirt is well cut and made of a
fairly heavy material there is no ne
cessity for the elastic arrangement
with which 80 many golfers dishgure
themselves. This elastic, or kicking
strap,'' as It is commonly called, is
worn loose round the waist, and on
the putting green It is pulled down
round the knees. The idea is that II
keeps the wearers skirt from blowing
about and interfering with her putter
, but the effect is very peculiar and by
no means pretty.
Headgear is the most difficult ques-
tion of all for the woman golfer &c
solve II is very hard TO find anything
that will really stay on In gale o.
wind and that wfll yet give 8 modicun
Of shade. Crochet caps have come very
much into favor during the past year
but. besides the fact that they are sin.
gulariy unbecoming and trying In th'
extreme to any one but Venus. the,
have the great drawback OF possessing
no brim and therefore yield no shade
A hat made OF the same stun as tn
skirt looks the smartest and Will with
sand the onslaughts OF both rain and
Wind. and. out OF the variety of shape
mat are now exhibited in the numer
ous ladies' hat shops. something to sui
each Individual face can generally b
found.
Just two words more on this subjec
OF dress. TO the would be smart golfer
Have all your clothes properly mad
for the purpose OF golf Do not Gu
down old town garments and thin
anything Will DO for the links Abov
ali have plenty OF changes Golfer
are lfabse TO be drenched with rain sew
eraI times a day. and there is nothin
40 conducive to the contracting Of Ill
ueee of every description as sitting Q
Caiting about for any time In we
alothas OF bo0ts-
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
RisoTTo.

Melt about four ounces OF butter In
a pan and fry in this finely minced
onion. When nicely colored remove II
and add two or three ounces OF well
washed rice stir well and moisten with
stock vegetable or otherwise. accord
ing 10 taste). carefully freed from fat.
boiling hot. and keep on adding this in
small quantities as fast as the rice will
absorb II. Az soon as the grains begin
TO burst add plenty OF grated cheese
and serve as hot as possible.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

hcipant in the exercises OF a young vis-
itor enjoying the fun OF commence
ment season. is built OF dotted swiss
combined with fine Hamburg insertion
and cluny lace. Under the frock is a
slip OF pale pink india silk. Silkoline.
which may be purchased In tho up
holstery department. makes a pretty
and inexpensive undersiip. for this ma
terial is soft and comes in dainty col
orings. Tho frock for campus wear in
the afternoon should be accompanied
by charming parasol
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MAcARoNI Au eRATIN.

Boil in a steamer about four ounces
OF macaroni. drain II we'll and break IL
up into convenient sized pieces. Have
ready a well buttered freproof dish.
sprinkle 1t with breadcrumbs and graft
ed Parmesan cheese and little fresh
ly ground black pepper. on this place
a layer OF the macaroni moistening IL
with a little milk or white sauce and
finely minced parsley On this place
a layer OF sliced tomatoes, seasoning
these as before. and continue these lay
ers till the dish is full. finishing with
the macaroni strew the top layer OF
macaroni rather thickiy with grated
cheese and breadcrumbs and dot small
pieces OF butter over the surface OF
these. using about an ounce Of butter.
Then bake for twenty minutes in a hot
oven TIL nicely coiored a golden brown.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
SUMNER DISHES
ALMOND CAKE

A very nice almond cake can be made
by beating up the yoiks OF four eggs
with Ave ounces OF powdered sugar and
then adding two ounces OF ground
almonds. two ounces OF grilled and
pounded nuts and four ounces OF sifted
-four. Stir these together lightly. then
add three and a half ounces OF warmed
butter and. last OF ALL the beaten
whites OF tho four eggs. Bake in a
buttered and Toured cake tin and when
cold the cake can be divided into slices
so that any kind OF cream or Jam may
be spread between the layers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
rhosE aLIrrLE WAYa.r

? A woman is more often loved for her
little ways than for her virtues. The
ready smile. tho pleasant Thank you"
the gracious way OF Offering or confer
ring a favor. are potent as fairy wands
TO make life go smoothly, and the aug
tere saint is far less missed than the
gentle little woman who sinned like
the rest OF us. yet loved her neighbor
as herself and was never too busy 20
cheer on her fellow mortals by letting
them see that their cares and their
joys we're hers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
FOR FLOWERS
OR FRUIT

A RT craft workers are designing
many beautiful and useful silvef
pieces. those illustrated here beinH
useful both as fruit or flower dishes
for the center OF tho table. The tall
dish "a exquisitely wrought in fligree.
the smaller In repousse. With a lat
tice plate. or cover. It is just the thing
for table decoration In which small
flowers are utilized. the stems OF the
flowers being suspended in the water
In the dish through the openwork.
Grapes or small fruits. such as cher
ries or berries. are conveniently
brought to the table for serving on one
OF these latticed plates chopped ice
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

SEEMINGLY each season adds some
expensive accessory to the smart tot
let. This year It is reticules. as the
gay new bags are called. and the rule OF
the reticule is well defined and exacting.
For instance. the ultra smart woman
has a bag for every occasion. There
is one for shopping. one for the car
riage. one for the automobile. one for
bridge or for making calls, one for the
morning on the links or the afternoon
on the tennis court. one for yachting
or boating and tia gorgeous party bag
tor evening USE Each is equipped
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

- RADIATION is a tremendous
event In the mind OF the lit
tie schoolgirl = one of the
- most important events Of a
lifetime and deserving OF all that sar-
torial aid can lend TO it's glorihcation.
OF course. later on. beside the vital
Importance of coming out parties, we'd
ding days and other milestones in a
feminine career the graduating day
will have faded to a mere nothing in
perspective. but there Is no reason why
every young girl should not have the
very prettiest frooS obtainable. to do
credit to her proud position as a grad
uate on commencement day.
Three charming costumes are illus
trated-one in a dignified style that
behts a college commencement. an
other a dear little frock suitable to
sweet sixteen at the completion Of a
spreparatory school course and the
third frock the sort Of costume appro-
pirate for class day on the campus
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
SAUCE MoussELINE.

Put the yolks OF two eggs in a small
saucepan with pinch OF salt. pinch
OF pepper and few drops OF lemon
juice. stand the saucepan in tepid wa
ter and whisk the eggs brislSiy TIN they
thicken TO tho consistency OF mayon-
naise sauce. then remove the saucepan
from the water Immediately and aod
by degrees four ounces OF the best
fresh butter cut into small humps. Last
of all stir in tablespoonful OF whip
ped cream.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
col oREn GLOVES

There is a noted change in gloves
They are TO be worn in blue. mauve or
pink suede to match the frock. and for
evening wear gloves win be embroid-
cred and jeweled "A mixture Of silk
and lace will also be seen In gloves.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
xXE8

being placed IN the dish underneath
the fruit 30 that II is cold and arm
when served. Laid on this openwork
plate the juice from any bruised fruit
will drain away Owing 10 the coro-
nation and the interest George v. is
known TO. take In his predecessors OF
the name. particularly George w. one
secs many revivals OF pretty Georgian
designs in silver.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
Embroidered

most beautiful fneness. Embroidered
batiste houncing forms the skirt and
the bodice is made OF tucked batiste
and rows OF Quaker lace combined in
graceful style. The white ribbon sash
is shirred here and there TO produce a
puffed effect and at the back Is tied IN
a broad soft bow with short ends.
A charming girlish model intended
for class day wear. either by a par
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

with those things which are likely to
be Of most service and so designed as
to be appropriate for the customes
with which II is likely to be carried.
Wealthy women carry the fad so far
as 10 have a bag TO match every gown.
For outdoor gowns. parasols and retis
cules must match Stunning brocades.
cross stitch embroideries made 10 look
like old sampler patterns and bead en-
broideries are used on some OF the
more costly reticuies. Stamped linens
and moires are also favored. and so,
too. are satins embossed with velvet
flowers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
y Coronation Jewels y

NO festivities will interest more than h
Of will thu
Of
be hstori
designs 1t
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

These smart reticuies are OF many
shapes. but the larger they are the
more acceptable. A touch Of gold is
required In those for use on dressy oc-
casions. The bags may be square, OBJ
long. rounded or cut IN fanciful shapes.
Some OF the reticules are mounted on
gold. silver or metal frames. while 9TH
ers are merely finished with braid. a
couple of rings and artistic buttons.
Handsome chains or a plain siIken or
gold cord attached TO the corners by
ornaments are used for carrying the
reticuies. Beaded bags generally have
handsopes Einges-