davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
navy AbANDONS
SMALLER POSTS
lRx Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Carrying
out the intention OF concentrating the
marines in large garrisons and aban-
donsng the small posts, the navy de-
partment today ordered the withdraw
al of the morine detachments from
the training stations at Newport, II.
J.. and San Francisco, Cal. These
men will be distributed among the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Ultimately
they probably will be sent to the Phil
adelphia and aMre Island navy yards,
where the two large contingents OF
marines will be maintained. The
marine school at Port Royal, S. c.,
later will be transferred to Philade-
phia. The navy departments theory
is to give the marine officers service
with large commands, instead of split
ing the marine corps into insignifi-
cant detachments distributed among
various points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
OHIO BRIBERY
TRIAL STARTS
NV Annotated Press)

COLUMBUS, June 20-The second
bribary tr... resulting from investiga'
ton of alleged grating in the last
state legislature began today before
Judge E. B. KingKead, in the COM
mon pleas court, with an effort to Sc
cure jury to try Rodney J. Diegle,
senate sergeana at arms, accused of
aiding in solicitation Of bribe from
detectives.
Diegle was jointly indicated with
Senator L. r. Andrews, whose trial
will follow. First trial, that of Repre-
sentative George B. Nye, 4 Pike
county. resulted in Nye's acquittal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
{: ::*:*********e* 90
(ey Staff Correspondent

WASHBURN, June 20,-The jury
was secured in the Bickford case ana
Hhe taking of the testimony started
It 10 O'Clock this morning.
Z The exercise of premptory cnai.
henges cloaks the cause for mum erous
reflections after examination OF pros
nect.ve Jurors in the trial OF &. L.
Rickford. the former treasurer,
charged with the embezzlement OF
S60 900 of the states funds, but 5udg-
ing from the stress laid by attorneys
for both sides upon the politics ana
nartv alignntents of those examined,
# is the general belief that political
creeds were the cause of SO few being
chosen of the many who ran the gaunt-
lot of the questioners. The state Is
allowed five challenges and the de.
tense ten When court adjourned
Monday evening the state had already
used three and the defense had used
half of it's allowance. OF those VINO
have not yet been rejected and ap-
near to be acceptable to both sdes,
the probable line up. II about as tol-
lows--five farmers and two or three
tradesman. nearly all Republicans,
and stalwarts at that. OF the II ex-
amined Monday only one protested
democracy, one free trader developed, :,
and one bold and defiant insurgent
showed up, but he has been excused.
The court denied the motion of coun-
sci ior the defense to have the Win.
chester order set aside. The plea or
Bangs brought forth a sarcastic re-
MI hn Ia
ing States Attorney Smith of Bur
leigh county in the prosecution.
Objections of the defense to long
drawn out tracing of drafts through
q set of books caused the court to in
ouire the object on the part OF the
prosecution.
EngeruG dramatically exclaimed: ::
I'VE intend to establish the fact that
both of these entries are false, and
we will also establish the relationship
of the defendant to these false en-
tries" Objections of defense were
overruled.
Strict attention by the attorneys to
minor details shows thoroughness with
which evidence in the case will be
threshed out. The first witness for
the prosecutor was JOuH fAuu1o" o
Deputy in the office Of the secretary
of state, who produced Bfckford's Ger.
'tificate of election, including table OF
figures two by six feet, the handiwork
Of the board of election canvassers
Of 1908. the court stenographer was
duly instructed to copy same in re.
cords. BickforL's oath of office and
record of his bond were next produced
The original bond is promised to
he vet forthcoming and mas been or
dered sent down from BismarcA.
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell. for eight years
chief clerk in the state treasurer's
office. the second witness, brought
with her a trunk full of the many and
divers books of that Office.
The course of drafts and checks,
traced through books from first entry
to final disbursement through various
funds. Tits occurred between Mrs
Mitchell! and Bangs for the defense
who asked If the deputy treasurer
austin was still alive. Mrs. Mitchell
-anlied: Don't know, haven't seen
him since yesterday" =.
Rangs retorted: Don't get funny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE.

State Dairy Commissioner h. r.
Flint left Tuesday morning on the
Nsmarck-M Mott train for Mott, where
he will attend the Hettinger county
farmers institute which will be he'd
+hene The institute promises to De
one Of the most successful that viii
hove been held in the slope country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
Seven Members Of Jury are
Listed as Farmers
NiDeof Number are Republi'
cans in Politics
0nly one StalWart Secured
on the Jury

= The jury:
{: c.. ]. Amundson, Ryder
:: ]. w. Olson, Wilton.
:: Rasmus Nelson, Underwood.
(: G. NJ. Robinson, Cole Harbor.
{: Fred Berger, Benedict.
(: H. E. Mathews, Wiprud.
i: Carl Scranistad, Benedict.
{: Simon Tauser, Garrison.
j. Gullic Jaastad, Wiprud.
: Jacob Pinkranhatz, Garrison.
! T. A. Welch, Garrison.
L: Alfred MathesOn, Douglas.
Z: Seven farmers, two merchants,
: one mining engineer, a painter
{: and a hotel man, nine of them
: republicans. five of them being
: progressives, on a stalwart ana
). the others unclassed, and others
= not committed as to politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
TO ATTEND MEETINGS.

Col. D. r. Streeter departed on NO.
4 Tuesday morning for Grand Forks,
where he will attend the Elks state
convention. From the Forks he will
20 to Devils Lake. where he will at
tend the meeting of the tSate Edf'
torial association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
RY. MAIL
SERVICE
FOR MOTT
:: : {: :: = : :: : : ) = : = :

!: WASHINGTON, JUNE 20, 1911 {!
:. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, {:
:. BISMARCK, N. D. =:
!: ORDER ISSUED YESTERDAY :
:: FOR RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE :
:: between MANDAN AND ::
: MOTT OVER NORTHERN PAc- (.
I: lFlC NEW LINE, BEGINNING :
: JULY 3. .-.,-eo. :
= :
= The preceding telegram recetv' ::
{: ed in this city Tuesday morning :
: conveys the definite news Of the ::
+ establishment Of railway mail ::
!: service on the 6ismarck-Mott ::
I: line. This has been eagerly ::
:. sought for ever since the first ::
:: train went down to Mott, and ::
I: several times the rumors that ::
I: service was to be established led ::
I: to nothing more than disappoint- ::
!: ment. The opening Of regular /:
I: mail service between the capital ::
: city and the progressive towns ::
+ In the southwestern part OF the ::
:: state will mean a great deal to ;
:. both places, and will unite Bis Z:
) marck and the Slope country, :
:. binding them together with ties ::
= we'll nigh inseparabie.
I. = :. :. !: :: 4; !: {. Z: Z: + : 5. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
BOUGHT NEW AUTO

Sherman L. Hill has purchased a
handsome new Buick auto from G
w. Hensler. The machine is one o.
the latest models and is one OF the
best in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

through over $4,000 miles Of ocean, a
sensational accomplishment.
It was the Delaware that carried
= the body of the late Chilean minister
to the United States back to his ma
tive land early in the winter after q
notable cruise in European with the
other vessels of the Atlantic feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

LONDON, June 20.-The United
States battleship Delaware, which will
represent the United tSates in the
naval ceremonies at the coronation
will be the largest war vessel in the
international fleet that is assem- bling
lin English waters to honor King
George V. and Queen Mary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

The Delaware, commanded by Rear
Admiral vreeland and known as the
greatest of dreadnoughts, holds
the worlds naval record for speedy
long distance cruises. Before leaving
America for England and since last
December, the Delaware has chuTned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
new salem ] FIRE
fighters wage
HERQ|C,BA1TLE !
,soecia, to hss1r'bune)

NEW SALEM, N. n. June 2O.-rhe
old Minneapolis Brewing company's
building near the railway tracks
burned to the ground Monday night
with a total loss. TIP flames threat-
ened the Dietz and scompany's lum-
Der yard and warehouse and the con-
flagration was prevented from spread
ing only by the hee0ic work of the
New Salem fire depe4 4ment under the
able leadership of Nief Charles r.
Peterson, and assissGa, chiefs c. r:
Kellogg and Alto Mann. The firemeT
battled bravely with the flames and
kept them confined to the old brew
cry warehouse. The warehouse was
empty at the time that it burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20

RETURNED TO ILLINOIS.
Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Stevens de-
parted on No. for their home at
Somonauk, ILL.,, after spending the
past four or five days visiting with
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Edmund jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
Trimming of Poses.

There are gowns OF brccade, OF lace,
of jet, touched off at the waist line
with an immense satin rose in bril-
liant color. These roses solve the
problem Of color combinations with
grace and skill, and the American
woman should follow the prevailing
French idea of using them wherever
it is possible.
A French manufacturer, for instance,
is making single American beauty
roses with long stems that are so
near to nature that the observer is
always fooled. One of the faultless
blossoms is pinned on the bodice of an
evening gown and is often worn on
the front OF coat when dark furs are
used. The French women also pin
one across the fur muff, which IS
rather an attractive idea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
FINDS ALL KINDS OF LINEN
Woman Astonished at Size and Varl-
ETY. Of Wardrobe of That One
Material.

a woman who is always smartly
gowned recently resolved to have
frocks of all the kinds Of linen there
are, for her winter sojourn at Mas
sau. each frock to be trimmed with
the lace or handwork Of the country
from which the linen came. Until she
began her unique collection she had
no idea Of the great variety of linens
to be bought or how much ingenuity
1t would take to carry out her idea.
Her list, with accompanying orna-
mentation, shows how large and var
led a wardrobe may be developed
from one single kind Of material.
On sheer handkerchief linen Of
Irish weaving baby Irish crochet was
used in profusoin, and with a natu-
raj color butchers linen of English
make, broderie Anglaise or eyelet en-
broidery appeared. With an oyster
white Flemish hand loom linen some
heavy Flanders lace in Van Dyke
point was inset, and on unbleached
hand loom Holland linen was enbroi-
derry in Delft blue linen thread. India
null from the Orient showed exquisite
hand embroidery, as did the diaph-
anous linens of China and Japan and
those from the Philippines.
Java and Madeira sent hand drawn
work and embroidery combined. Nee
lean work appeared on an elaborate
morning dress Of medium weight lin
en-, and on the coat of q Russian
crash walking costume were cuffs and
a collar of Russian lace. Bulgarian
linen, brightly embroidered, was made
up into a smart little bridge dress,
and a charming dinner dress for club
wear was of Italian linen with Cluny
of great beauty and lavishly inset.
There was also a frock with the
wonders of Swiss hand work on very
fine sheer linen, and another Of hand
spun German linen, with insertings OF
old Mechlin in the bodice and much
hemstitching in connection with en-
broidered dots. From Norway came
a frock Of medium weight linen with
cutwork of intricate effect, and from
Spain a very coarse open linen can
vas inset with lace crocheted by the
peasants Of the hills.
Each dress is absolutely different
from the others, and the planning has
given many interesting hours to the
woman who will wear them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
10 HAVE SHAPELY SHOULDERS
Some Easy Exercises That viii I'm
prove Woman's Figure-Things
to Be Avoided.

"There are things that make the
shoulders look irregular and that robs
them Of their grace.
"One of these is to sit with one
hand upon the hip. It destroys the
line Of beauty.
Another is to lift or shrIS the
shoulders; nothing else SO distorts
them.
"A third thing that is very discon.
certing to the shoulders is TO sit IN.
evenly upon chair, resting one shout
der only against it.
Easy exercises for making tho
shoulders graceful are these:
sit for five minutes each day with
the hands clasped back OF the neck.
Lift the chin straight upward;
draw back the elbows. Then lower
the elbows and let the hands lie in the
lap, still with the chin held up in the
air.
Walk in the open air with the
shoulders thrown back. 1t is an excel
lent thing for the figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

white tulle. plated and placed in
double ruifla below 4 velvet band.
Black velvet buttons are used in q
double row at the front.
White blonde or tule is cut in seal.
lops, bound on the edges in the same
material and placed in 4 double ruffle
under black velvet band that is tied
ut the side. There is n slight shir-
ring at the top line and the collar is
just a trine deeper in front and back
than at the shoulders.
Lace in 4 very heavy ailover design
is placed over net foundation. On
the edge is fold OF black chiffon or
mousseline de sole, and three black
velvet bows are used at the front.
These c0l!arettes are especially eff.
fective Oh plain black or dark blue
blouses. They are so crisp, so becom.
ing and so suggestive Of the beloved
lingerie shops OF Paris that the Amer.
lean woman would be foolish TO miss
an opportunity TO make one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
PRETTY NEW WINTER MODEL
Gown OF Plum Purple With Straight,
Narrow Skirt Makes Charming
Effect.

An admirable new winter model is
of plum purple. with Il straight, mar
row skirt trimmed below the knees
with a deep fold Of the material piped
with black satin; there are TWO swing
ing panels at the back, which give a
broad effect across the waist ut the
back: this, by the way, IS one of the
dominant features OF this winters
styles and will be seen on every kind
OF gown.
The coat is quite large and does not
follow the slim, straight lines that all
the tailors made conspicuous last
summer; il has a black satin cord
across the back 3 little abo:e the
waist, which holds the material in,
and peplum, or lower part, which
fits the hips snugly and reaches half,
way TO knees.
There are two buttons to fasten it
above the waistline in front, and 4.
vO;uminous collar, square across the
back and running to points at the
waist. This is made Of French gray
broadcloth. finished off with band
of the material. and With an Egyptian
design in tubular black braid in the
middle OF the back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
LATEST IN VELVET SHOES
Louis. XIV. and Louis XIV. Lead the
ph~@B iWay in. This, Seasons
Styles.


In house and evening shoes there
are the most exquisite things.
Louis XIV. and Louis XIV. models
lead the way, with heels so high that
iti Isl ,6angerous to make a ,brusque
movement. :. They must be in. exactly
the same, material as the dress with
which they are worn, and they must
have exquisite buckles or buttons in
fine silver, paste or enamel, with ones
monogram, as one likes.
A violet velvet frock trimmed with
fur and lace would have violet velvet
SHOES and real lace stockings like the
lace on the frock, and so on through
all ones wardrobe. Naturally, women
with small incomes cannot do this
sort OF thing to any extent, but. they
can. follow modestly, and it is quite
well worth while to give some atten-
ton to the detail Of having the right
shoes and stockings for each gown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
Beautiful Beads,

Such beadwork as the buyers gas
brought back with them FROM !hs
other side has never before, been ;seoI
on trimming counters, according p tta
New York Sun. The beads Include
many metallic effects with all thfsicn:
deep colors Of the American Indians
and the characteristic combinatiens Of
Roumania and Bulgaria. but theysalsc
come in the daintiest and ,sloEelisst
evening blends; that remind one ofs!sia
tints Of rare paintings. There. are. BE
grounds studded; with gold and silver
beads and. with pearls. ;, In; fact, in. the
gold and silver bands and jewe}ed;ef-
fects the variety is wonderful y aud
the tunics and waist garnishments are
here in the same wide choice Of :bean-
tiful bead and Jewel combinations.
often with gold and silver cloth en-
broidered with beads and tinsel.*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
HELPFUL HINTS ON BEAUTY
Proper Care of the Ears Important
! to Woman Who Cares for
Her Looks.

If only from the beauty-point OF
view alone the ears should be well
looked after. A dull sense of hearing
will actually alter the expression of
tie face, and the outward condition OF
the ears themselves is important to
the woman who cares for her looks.
When an insect gets into ones ear
it is almost impossible TO prevent
wild alarm, but this is really uncalled
for. The bitter wax in the ear usual
ly sends the insect out again. A little
tepid water may be dropped into the
ear while the head is held sidewise.
and the insect will wash harmlessly
out when the head is turned again.
If the ears are too pale circulation
can be encouraged by frequent gentle
pinchings and pullngs
If, on the other hand. the ears are
too red they must not be handled.
busting with French chalk will re.
duce the redness and give them \
more refined appearance.
But the time to cultivate beautiful
ears is in childhood. If the ears
stand out too far from the head tie
bandages over the ears at night or
use tape caps. which hold the ears
back against the skull, yet permit the
hair the ventilation it requires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
FIXING Up GIRLS DEN
C,EEEa ycIAG LADY PRODUCES
CHARMING EFFECT,
a.Ttisiic TASTE Enables Her 20 WORK
Wonders With Materials OF
Trfling cost-Any Girl
Can Do as Well.

Brown, or rather natural colored,
liuen.z very coarse in quality, and
therefore the more effective, has been
manipulated into window hangings
and upholstery covers by clever glrl
VIC vas given generous amount or
money with which to do over her own
den In the country house.
Being clever with her fingers, the
girl decided to do her room hersef,
and. having an economical turn OF
mind, she wished to have the best ell
fects for the least money. The result
is most charming in tan and PINK
with touches of green, and the hang
lngs are likely to wear forever.
The linen she bought by the piece
of 60 yards at wholesale, and because
it was cheaper she selected that which
is stiffened and is used in the making
cf mems clothing. The home laun-
dress washed the stiffening out, and
the girl had a material not unlike Rus
sian linen, but costing decidedly less.
On the walls OF this room, which Is
high among the treetops, she had
paper covered ut regular intervals
with very small punches OF tiny,
round, pink roses, showing the meT-
est suspicion of foliage.
The floor was Of plain hardwood.
The linen was made into straight
draperies, with four inch hens that
fall. unlooped to the sill. There is
shallow valance, with similar hem, but
no heading is used above that through
which the small brass rod is run. The
object Of having a shallow valance IS
that the view OF great trees shall not
be destructed.
A box u inches high, 100 long and
% wide serves as q receptacle for In
frequently worn dresses and a window
seat. It is done with the linen. The
sides and ends are concealed by the
material hanging in box pleats. On
the top is a separate cushion, the case
for which the girl made, but the cush'
ion itself, that it might be even and
nice. was done at an upholster's. The
box is placed beneath two windows to.
gether, and near it Is round mahog
any table on which are books, a jar of
flowers, a lamp and the other ct.
ceteras one would have in such a
room
An old wing chair, discarded by her
mother for several years, the girl had
bought from the stables and covered
it herself, using brass tacks as I'm
ish. The work took time, but was not
difficult, for the old cover was USED
for a pattern in cutting out the new.
A mahogany side chair and steamer
chair were given linen cushions, made
on.
The necessary color was introduced
by pink and green figured cretonne
cushions on the window seat and IN
the chairs. The paper lamp shade is
pink. On the floor are pink and green
rag rugs. The room is restful and
cool for summer, and the cost OF do
ing it over was so slight as to make
It possible. for any girl whose income
rs SLgaN:5> -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
To Whip on Lace.

To whip lace on garment without
rolling the edge of the material, place
the lace nearly one-fourth IF an inch
from the raw edge Of the material and
whip closely. This will roll the ma
terial into neat and even hem which
will wear and wash as we'll as if
hemmed separately. This is particu-
larry satisfactory for bias or circular
edges.-Modern Priscilla,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
MOST PRETTY FANCY
DISTINCTIVE TOUCH GIVEN 81
THE coLLARETTE.
That They May Easily Be Madc al
Home Is Not the Least of Their
Value = Some Models
TO Copy.

The separate collarette is here N de,
lightful variety. 1t may be a yeri,
table Pierrot ruff or a fat round eff
feet, but it adds fresh touch Of white
to a blouse or dress, and YOU can trust
the wcll-dressed woman to realize ita
power as an accessory.
The best OF these separate collars is
the fact that they can be made at
small expense at home.
Here are three French models. The
first shows a combination of black and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

? A design of this kind, iie.deE't
poplinette is chosen;,a band e ~ :
satin with pointed ends is taken r"rn1@
at about the knees on skirt, which /.
just eased into the waist band )
The Magyar bodice has 4 wide ,2Tor
front, showing a lace vest; BLACK 81 !,
buttons are sewn on the clotsl :: % {
reYers and cuffs are also Of salH%
Materials required: Four yards f0r'
linette forty inches wide, ono - =:
satin twenty inches wide. one'qnari@'
yard lace. ;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
Ell incbea

quarter yard lace eighteen *ihcbea
wide.
Next is of striped silk in shades OK
grey with white ground; it lis crs
Magyar, and opens in front to Show
small vest of lace; the edge y
strapped with silk in nsrrowerr aLriFs
in same colors, the under-sleese$ ~
Of lace. x sS.Sg
Materials required: THo - 2,dg
twenty-five inches wide, one;;h AttZ':-
narrow stripe twenty-five incles'3'6 ias
five-eighths yard lace eight9cTtfF chas
wide. ~
The last is in silk spot% ~,
trimmed with silk -embhoioe tssss r&s.
in which various cnlorE ara .dat.2'
duced. Small tuck5 arc. Ioa!s1 !!s.i I
side front and back. 2lsc,ir. I;$ 1..&
of sleeve. l:si
Materials required: One II: -.
half yard forty-two inches 1'H, n
half yard eighteersinch nsl