davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

being made almost entirely In this
fashion with trimmings of heavy lace,
and a muslin frock a jour with tunic
Of colored chiffon or silk muslin or
| with a coat of silk Is as smart a gard
en- party toilet as one could wish.
Taffeta continues to claim first place
among the summe silks and it is
said that its vogue, at least so far as
house and evening wear are concern
ed, will hold over into the winter.
There is no more graceful adjunct
to the summer costume than the scarf
when it is properly manipulated. The
scarf, as a summer wrap, Is as fash
ionable as ever, for it has been found
to be an indispensable item of the
wardrobe. 1t is not used with tailored
street costumes of serge or linen, with
tub morning frocks or with short
skirted outing frocks; but with trail
ing evening gowns and the type of
afternoon costume that is worn upon
semi-formal occasions it is ideal.
The longer the scarf is the
easily and gracefully may it be man.
aged, and If the weights in the ends
are properly adjusted, so much the
better. Very pretty bridge scarfs for
summer piazza wear are made of flow.
cred silk, weighted at the ends with
silver tassels. Such a scarf, drawn
about the shoulders over a thin linger-
lie frock, will afford just enough pro-
lection when sitting still over the
bridge table. out of doors, and will
also make a very becoming accessory
| of the costume.
Embroidered glove silk scarfs are
also charming for afternoon piazza
wear. These scarfs are made of very
soft, supple silk and have a texture
like the long silk gloves worn with
summary frocks. These scarfs come
in lovely subdued colorings and in
white and some of them r embroid-
cred across the ends in h~armonizing
colors.
Evening scarfs Of maine or tulle
are the summer craze in Paris. These
scarfs are selected to form a harmon
izing note with the color scheme of
the costume, and when a great cOutur.
Ter makes the selection the effect Is
apt to be exquisitely beautiful and
artistic.
Lace blouces are worn, but they are
no longer yelled with chiffon, although
trimmings, collars and revers of cnif-
fon, usually black, are allowed.
Roses Of satin ribbon are modish
for trimming the corsage or girdle.
Those fashioned from two shades OF
pink or two shades Of red are ex-
tremely pretty.
The boil or pagoda parasol is one
Of the few distinct novelties of the
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
FANCY FADS and fAVORI1E FASHIONS

ting down in such a skirt is likely to
muss the flounces sadly unless they
are of some lace such as Alencon
which does not crush easily.
An interesting example Of such.
flounce treatment occurred in a gar
den party frock of fine dotted muslin
over which was a tunic Of lettuce
green meteors. The front breadth Of
the softly full untrimmed muslin skirt
was uncovered, but most of the bodice
vas of satin, and below a green velvet
girdle tied in a Japanese bow at the
back a clinging overskirt of satin fell
straight to the floor at the sides and
in the back. On this satin tunic were
set two very deep flounces of Alencon,
beginning low at the sides and run
ming up in points at the middle Of the
back, the upper flounce point rising
to the waist line. Lace trimmed the
bodice falling over the inset front of
the muslin.
Frequently panniers and bodice in
pannier models are in material differ
ent from that of the narrow skirt,
and sometimes panniers and trains
are Of one material over a contrasting
underskirt. In such a case the pam
niers may disappear under q train
that is merely q full breadth or wide
box plat quite separate from the skirt
or may merely melt in jaboting folds
into a flouncing train OF may be knot
ted in a graceful way low on the train.
Low pannier and other draperies
above sun pleated founce Of some
soft sheer material such as tulle, lace
or marquisette are often seen, the
flounce falling SO straight and soft
that 1t gives the skirt bottom no more
suggestion Of width than attaches to
a plain skirt. /.
Fine cottons are having an unusual
vogue abroad and there are many nov
elites among them. "A cotton resernb-
ling the tissue eponge, a very sheer
fine version OF ejonge which is enor-
mously popular Is attractive and many
OF the glace or mercerizedl cottons OF
high class are altogether lovely, re
tanning their lustre even after laund1-
erlng.
Most Of these fine cottons are ex-
pensive, often quite as expensive %
corresponding sheer silks and wool
ems, but they are ideal summer stuf1s
and the frocks made from them are
suitable for even the most formal A.
ternoon functions. Much open work
embroidery on linen or batiste p used,
the handsomest lingerie frocns often
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
1. $3.50 :. :. :: :. :: !: 1: : :: (: :
!: BASE BALL BRIEFS. ::
+ !. :. :. :. !: -: I: :: :***

The Philadelphia National League
Club has purchased John Ritter, of
III .aat Liverpool o. and p. League
team.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago
Cubs have been putting up a fancy
struggle for the second position in the
National League race.
Manager Frank lsbell, formerly of
the White SoX, has his Des Moines
team well up in the Western League
rae and running strong.
July 4, 1912, will be remembered
by New York bugs. The Giants lost
two games to Brooklyn and the High
landers dropped two to Washington.
Hugh Jennings Tigers are still on
the toboggan and Detroit fans claim
that the team has joined Eva Tan
guay's 81 Don't Care brigade.
New names appear in the Highland
ers' lineup nearly every day. 1t is
only a suestion Of time until Frank
Farrell will have an entirely new crew
of tossers.
Managerial duties must have taken
the kick out of Jimmy Callahan's bat.
The White Sox pilot is not hitting up
to his last seasons mark.
Now, that he has got his war club
working in Providence, Hank Perry
threatens to do some of the heavy
hitting that made him famous last
season.
Pitcher George Bell, who used tc
twirl for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is
pitching winning ball for Joe McGin'
nity's Newark team, in the Interna'
tional League.
Roger Bresnahan ought to ask for a
Carnegie medal to be presented to
Johnny Killing, the life saver. The
Braves have stood between the Card
inals and the pit all season.
When Hub" Perdue was reinstat.
ed by the Boston E'raves he was I'm.
able to pitch on account Of having NO
uniform. Hub" became SO sore wher
he was suspended that he tore up his
uniform and threw his glove in the
alley.
The official scorer of the La Grande
Club, in the Western Tri-State League,
is a woman. She is a real fan, knows
the national pastime from the big
gate to the flag pole and doesn't give
a hang whether the sutfragettes win
or lose.
Catcher Bill Carrigan and pitcher
Ray Collins have been doing great
work for the Boston Red SOx. Both
Bill and Ray got away to a poor start
last spring, but have since come back
to life covered with spangles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12.-Women's
fashions are at present in a state of
transition and the result is that at
present a greater variety of styles
may be seen than for many years.
The pannier has been made to serve
as name for a host Of drapery move
ments that have little in common with
the original pannier and there is q
prevailing impression that the lower
on the skirt this drapery movement
is introduced the less does it detract
from the slenderness of the silhouet-
te. With some figures this is true, but
oddly enough it is often with the
shorter and o b%ouffant pannier
drapery that gives the impression Of
slenderness, provided the wearer's
figure does approximate s%lenderness.
The %underskirt OF main body of the
skirt is clinging, narrow, limp, and
the short panniers are SO evidently
extraneous, stuff put on without re-
gard for figure lines, that they do not
distract the eye from the real out
lines.
Even where flounces are much in
evidence the makers often rely upon
this same theory, and instead of car
rying the flounceJ all the way round
the skirt, allow the unbroken line Of
the c.4nging skirt foundation to al
pear in front or at tho sidcs. Occas-
ionally among the latest French moo
els n sees odd illustrations of such
treatment, tnil.gs piquant in themselv-
es but exacting much Of the wearer.
There was, for example, a frock in
white charmeuse. The front Of the
skirt was plain and clinging. The back
breadth was plain and unbroker ir
line, but full. On each side four rather
deep flounces Of very fine soft lace
were sent on overlapping each other,
the uppermost flounce starting under
the girdle, the lowest one ending just
above the knee. below the flounces
the skirt sides were straight, the low
er part Of the skirt being as narrow
as that Of the ordinary frock Of last
lace frills, a lace frill collar and on the
winter. There were long sleeves with
front of the bodice a simple embroid-
cry motif in, clear green. The soft lace
flOunces Of this costume gave much
the same lines ~ subdued side pan
niers.
One French designer has q liking
for flounce arrangements in the back
of the skirt and the idea works out
prettily in some instances, though sit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
MEMORIAL At
M'kINLEY'S BIRTHPLACE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NILES, O., July IL. Twenty-Five
thousand dallars has been subscribed
towards a fund Of 100000 which it is
proposed to raise for the building OF
a magnificent memorial here in honor
OF the late President William Nc
Kinley, who was born In Niles. The
memorial will take the form of a pub
lie auditorium. Associated in the
movement for its erection are Myron
T. Herrick, former governor Of Ohio,
and now Ambassador to France; Jas.
Boyle, who was for some years Mr..
McKinley's secretary; J.. c. Schmid-
lapD, the Cincinnati banker, and John
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
: : : 49, ****v****
NEW CORPORATIONS.
q q a q a

P. D. Norton, Secretary Of State,
today issued charters to the follow
ing:
The Equity Elevator and Trading
company of Ray, N. D., Incorporators,
P. P. Campbell, Ray, N. D.; John F.
Daily, Ray, N. D.; and T. O. Laugag-
er, of Wheelock, N. D.; capital cap
ital stock, 100000.
The Lankin Investment Company,
Lankin, N. D.; Incorporators; A,
Wambem, E. j. Pravada, H. N. john
son, all Of Lankin, N. D.; capital
stock, $4,000.
The Chaseley Cooperative Tele-
phone Co., Of Chaseley, Well county,
N. D.; Incorporators: N. E. Kellems,
G. D. Harrington and G. F. Church. all
residing at Chaseley; capital stock,
$685. 900.
The First State Bank of Golden Val
ley, located at Golden Valley, Mercer
County, N. D.; Incorporators: H. R.
Lyon, of Minneapolis, MINI, and Chas.
L. Zimmerman and Joseph P. Hess Of
Mandan, N. D. The capital stock of
this corporation is $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
5. !: :. I: =: =
:: WITH THE BOXERS. :
= :. =. :. :, :, s, !. 4 4 a = Il = = q

Leo Houck, the Lancaster middle
weight, is on a trip to Yellowstone
Park with his two sisters.
Joe Jeanette will take on both JEFF
Madden and Mickey McDonough in
six-round bouts at New Bedford, July
rs.
In Fred Storbeck, the South African
heavyweight, Tom O'Rourke believes
he has a "hope" that can defeat Al
Palzer.
Jack Harrison, who recently won
the middleweight championship. Of
England, is coming to America this
fall with Jem Driscoll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
G.. Milburn of Buffalo, an intimate
friend of President Mckinley and in
whose house he died.
LOST.

About three weeks ago. one red
three-yearold steer, muley. IS re-
ward for information. Last seen near
Catholic cemetery, Bismarck, headed
north. Inform Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
FOR SALE

Four good, sound and young
work horses, all in good con-
dition for sale ct right figures
Inquire, Washburn Ignite
Coal Co. Cor. Ninth & Broad
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
LICENSED AUTOS.

Automobile licenses were issued b
the State Department to the follow
ing:
1886. S. Hills, Bathgate.
817O-E. J. Nelson, Hoo2le.
SITS. M. Hendrickson, Walcott.
S172-H. R. Vogel, Darlington.
S173-Joseph G. Kovak, Pisek.
S174-Geo. B. Harmon, Deering.
S175-F. J. Scheberle, Kempton.
S176-N. C. Crockett, Langdon.
8177-Jasper Dick, Courtenay.
S17S-H. A. Perrin, Sanborn.
S179-G. H. Shaver, Mapleton.
$780,. r. Smith, Beach.
S1S1-Walter Green, Map,eton.
S182-H. H. Kemper, Minot.
81S3-E. H. Burnson, Wahpeton.
S184-Albert Bjerke, Finley.
81S5-H. B. Nelson, Orr.
SlS6-Arnt Hanson, Hatton.
S1S7-E. o. Eutts, Glenburn.
S18S-SimOn Pearson, Neville.
1851. J. Weeks, Bottineau.
819N-Geo. F. Babe, Fargo.
S191-Axel Nelson, Valley City.
S192-M. Z. Hanson, Stanley.
S193-Arneson Hardware Company
Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
Capitol Run

Judge A. A. Bruce left to-day for
Beach where he will deliver a speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

Judge A. A. Bruce left today for
Beach where he will deliver a speech.
Land Commissioner, Alex Melon
aid is spending the day at his farm
near Glencoe.
Judge Carmody left today on No.
3 for Die .inson, where ne will look
after business matters.
H. j. Hughes, editor of the Wahpe-
ton Globe.Gazette transacted business
at the capitol this morning.
Geo. HOLSTER, President Of the No.
thern Savings Bank of Fargo, was
among the capitol visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Delmore Of
Velva, N. d., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Johnson of Deapolis, visited the
different departments at the capitol
today.
The members of the Board of Con-
troll visited at the state p%enitentiary
yesterday in order to report on the
condition of some OF the inmates OF
the institution.
Masters Samuel and John Andrews
have returned to their home at Lidger-
wood after a pleasant visit with their
father, Mr.. Andrews of the State De-
partment.
z. J. Taylor, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, left this morning for
Devils Lake where he will attend a
mee..ug of the educational directors
of the state.
The members Of the tax commission
departed last night for St. Paul and
Madison, where they will make a thor
ough study Of the methods used by
the tax commissions of Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
The celebrated l. l.. Doherty of
Marmarth called on friends at the
capitol today. Mr.. Doherty is on his
way to Newberg, Bottineau county,
where he expects to open up a hard
ware business.
The citizens of Forman have filed a
petition with the railroad commission
for the granting of a loading platform
at that place. The Williston Mill Co.
has also filed a petition for a loading
platform at that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

Automobile licenses were issued by
the State Department to the follow.
i~r. ... .". .. .... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

Land Commissioner, Alex Melon
aid is spending the day at his farm
near Glencoe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

Judge Carmody left today on No.
3 for Die .inson, where ne will look
after business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

r. j. Hughes, editor of the Wahpe-
ton Globe. Gazette transacted business
at the capitol this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12

Little Rock, Dec. 12.-Plans for
four big demonstration farms along
the lines of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron
Mountain Ines in Arkansas, are being
formulated by l.. A. Markham, COM
missioner of agriculture, and officials
of the road in the st. Louis Offices.
The task Of arranging the four
farms and promoting their institution
is a colossa al one, and it will be several
days before bulletins from the public
ity department in st. Louis will be is
sued describing the project,
"The agricultural department of the
Iron Mountain railroad plans to give
much attention during the present
winter to the development of the live
stock industry in Arkansas" said Mr..
Markham.
eve now have in process of publ
cation in St. Louis bulletins entitled
Cheap Beef and Pork in which the
subject of forage crops, pastures and
meadow grasses, best for livestock,
are eXhaustively discussed.
"An information bureau on live
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12
the point was proven beyond a reason

the point was proven beyond reason
able doubt.
The jury then retired to the jury
room and deliberated only few min
utes before rendering a verdict of not
guilty. The spectators flocked to the
bar to congratulate the prisoner and
pandemonium reigned until the sheriff
called for order.
No more cases being on the docket,
court was adjourned
The personnel of the court was as
follows: Judge, j. Richard Barton
prosecuting attorney, l. C. Neil, as
sisted by Du Val Purkins; chief
counsel for the defense, j. Abner
Sage, assisted by Paul H. Millar;
sheriff, o. l.. Cole, deputy, L. H.
Pierce; clerk, Jas. A. Anderson, Jr.
stenographer, Edwin T. Evans; pris-
oner at the bar, f. s. Lide.
The court room was taxed to it's seat
ing capacity. Many of the friends OF
Mr.. Ladlef were present and had re-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12
PINE BLUFF IS.
in FINE FORM
HOLDS ENVIABLE RECORD
FIFTY LOYAL BUSINESS MEN
WILL ACCOMPANY SPECIAL
TRAIN TO CONWAY.

Pine Bluff, Dec. 12.-The Pine
Bluff High School football team.
claimants for the secondary cham
pionship of the state, showed fine
form this afternoon in light signal
practice on the campus. Coach Bas-
sett is strict and watchful over the
big huskies, and it is evident that he
is anticipating taking the champion
ship by several scores, when his men
meet the Van Buren High School at
Conway Saturday, December Ia The
team showed wonderful rapidty in
grasping some new plays given by the
coach this week Their wonderful
speed and pep" is much in evidence
on the practice field.
The local aspirants for the silver
ware will make the trip to Conway
Saturday in d special train, accompa-
MED by more than 200 rooters About
80 business men have given the team
their support since the boys first be-
gan to show championship calibre.
They are now promoting the special
train, and many of them, accompa-
MED by their wives and families, will
attend the game Saturday. About 80
students of the high school will ac-
company the team and will be chaper-
Oned by several members of the high
school faculty. The special train is
scheduled to leave here Saturday
morning about s o'clock, arriving at
Conway at II o'clock. The special is
expected to leave shortly after the
game and reach here about o'clock
Saturday night.
The spectators at this champion
ship battle will have the opportunity
of witnessing team in action that
has not been scored on by an eligible
high school team during the present
season. Such a record is unusual for
high school teams.
The team which mas proven so in
vincible this season is as follows:
Allen, right end; Johnson, right
tackle; Albright, right guard; Lyle,
center; j. Sloan, left guard; Nc
Gaughy, left tackle; G. Sloan, left
end; Sorrells, quarterback; Fletcher
tC) right halfback; Mcintyre, full
back, and Christopher, left halfback.
This will probably be the lineup when
Pine Bluffs representative team goes
on the field Saturday to fight for the
championship honors.
Interest is intense here as to the
outcome of the game. Pine Bluff has
never had such brilliant team in the
field and this accounts for the splen-
did support the team is receiving.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12

stock is being assembled and we are
in receipt of the names of more than
100 owners and breeders of thorough
bred stock in this state. With the
names of prospective buyers We hope
to list in the near future, it is our in
tention to draw the breeders and buy
ers together.
This plan will result in the more
rapid and better distribution of thor
oughbred stock throughout the state"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12

Rev. Father Paul Nahlen has ar
rived from Columbus, Ohio, and will
spend few days here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Nahlen,
before going to Subiaco Abbey to re-
sumo his work as teacher in that
school.
Mrs. S. j. Smart of Jacksonport,
Arkansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. E. Livingston. Mrs. Smart, who is
the widow of d. d. Smart, was one
of the early settlers of this city and
lived here when there were but two
or three small houses in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BIZ BATTLE
sam SCOTT IS UMPIRE
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN FOR
THE BIG BATTLE HERE
NEXT SATURDAY

Little Rock, Dec, 12.-With the Sc
lection of the officials for the Pine
Bluf-Van Buren battle at Conway
Saturday afternoon, A. B. Hill, pres
ident of the Arkansas Athletic Asso-
citation, yesterday afternoon complet-
ed arrangements
The task of completing the arrange
ments has been no small one and Mr.
Hill stated last night. Nothing but
snow so deep that they cannot wade
through will stop the game
The game will be called promptly at
three o'clock with the following Off
cia's Referee, Gordon Campbell of
Georgetown university; umpire, Sam
Scott, Hendrix The timekeepers and
linesmen VIII be agreed upon by the
captains of the two teams a few min
utes before the battle begins.
The dope sheet has the two teams
evenly matched so far as their sea-
sons records are concerned
1t was reported yesterday that more
than one hundred rooters on a special
train will accompany the Pine Bluff
team to Conway.
PINE BLUFF TEAM READY.
Pine Bluff, Dee. 11-Coach Bas-
sett's Pine Bluff High School eleven
went through hard practice on the
gridiron today and is now in the pink
Of condition for the championship bat
tie with Van Buren, at Conway Satur-
day.
A special train was secured today
tc take the Pine Bluff High School
students and many business men, en-
thusiastic football fans, to Conway,
and a brass band will accompany
them.
The interest in the outcome of the
big championship game is at fever
heat here and the high scn sol team,
which has not been scored against this
season, is confident of victory
f. B. Bloom will head the delegation
of business men and the train will be
decorated with banners reading pine
Bluff High School, Champions
1t is expected that 250 citizens of
Pine Bluff will accompany the team to
Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12

J. W. Parlier, farm demonstrator
for Conway county for the past two
years, is in the city today. He is
thinking of locating here.
L. S. Dunaway, who has been
spending a few days with his family,
will leave tonight for Monroe and
other points in Louisiana.
d. o. and b. l.. Harton are visit
ing their mother at Quitman. Yes
terday Mrs. Harton celebrated her
eighty-fourth birthday by having q
dining, at which large number of
her relations were present.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12

irving Major is reported to be some
better and he will be brought home
from Philadelphia as soon as he is
able to travel.
Mrs. Quinn. who has been visiting
Ter mother, Mrs. Stella Mitchell, at
Central College, left this morning for
her home in Texas.
Mrs. G. W. Bruce and Miss Daisy
returned from Little Rock last night.
They were accompanied by Mrs. A. d.
Git son of Texarkana, who will spend
the holidays here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12

served seats near the front. The best
OF order was maintained by the deputy
sherltfs and there was not single ar
rest made during the trial, an occur
renee very common during trials of a
similar nature.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair; Friday, fair and
warmer.