davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
CHARMEUSE FASHIONABLE.

@HARMEUSEis constantly growing in favor and is really one of the
 most satisfactory and delightful materials to be found. With the com ing of these new soft satins of only moderate lustre, we have grown away from the idea that the material Is adapted only to formal occasions. Charmeuse Is just as fashionable for a simple afternoon gown and for a street costume as 1t Is for evening wear, and 1t IS beautiful put to all uses, simply treated for the simpler occasions, more elaborately trimmed for the formal ones. Nothing could be better for mountain wear. It IS of the most satisfactory weight and 1t IS not in- jured by the dews that are sure to be encountered. Lovely one-piece dresses are being made with every variety of Robespierre collar as finish White Is extensively used but color Is equally fashionable and white really is the costume of the wealthy. It Is fas- Cinatingly lovely when fresh and clean but hopeless when 1t IS solied or rum pied and It suCCumOS to conditions with an ease and rapidity that render perfection a costly luxury. Old blue is much liked for simple gowns ani there are lovely grays and quiet tones that are charmingly summer-like in effect and undoubtedly beautiful in the satin finished fabric. An inter esting model Of the practical sort is made of Charmeu5e in antique blue and is worn with a girdle of heavy gro5 grain ribbon in a new shade Of pink which is neither coral nor cerise bu. suggests both. Long sleeves are con-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

All sorts of big collars and revers are to be noted on the new models and d very generous variety of trimmings. Pretty effects are obtained by making the little peplum blouse or coatee of striped or fancy silk while the skirt is of plain. The aowered silks are particularly attractive for they are very beautiful in color and delightfully."- quaint in effect. Changeable silks are offered, too, in such wonderful variety that they can be found to harmonize with every costume.
 Among the latest suitings are shown diagonal and the like woven of two colors and with such, the blouse of silk in the same shades makes an excellent effect. The entire costume idea is the prevailing one and hand some blouses match the skirt in color however much they may differ in ma teriaI, and often the material of the skirt is used as trimming on the blouse and such treatment is most effective.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

the use of moire and in light colors, it is pretty for the younger contingent, but dark colors in moire are always mature in effect. A very recent fancy is for round neck and long sleeves and the newest necks are cut out an inch below the collar line They can be worn with or without the transparent little chemisette that have been found so valuable throughout the summer. Within doors, it is advisable to leave the throat free. for girls should avoid the marking that is sure to result from the wearing of high collars. On the street under the coat, only the high collar makes a good effect, but if this collar is removed for many hours of the day, the throat can be kept in good condition, and a pretty throat IS too valuable an asset not to be cherished and even coaxed into being.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
PREPARING FOR COLLEGE.

The opening of college seems long way ahead, yet a great many girls are thinking thereof and will use August for the preparation, or partial prepa- ration, of the autumn wardrobe.
 Happily, we have the discretion to cling to simple styles for college as well as for school girls. One-piece dresses, or those that are made in emi-princesse style, are the best pos sible for the afternoon affairs" and for dinner wear. For the knockabout suit that every girl must have, the Norfolk coat and one of the new skirts, show ing a few plaits, make the best possible combination For the early season, one of the mixed tweeds makes an excellent suggestion for one of these costumes, for such fabrics are always smart and always durable. For the street suit to be reserved for occasional wear, broadcloth and serge make a good choice. The blouse to be worn with the tailored costume is always a subject of interest. The very latest are made of taffeta or charmeuse in color to match the skirt and with a basque or peplum extension below the belt line. There is tendency toward
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

stantly growing in favor. Undoubt- edly, they will make a feature of the autumn. A great many of the new gowns for autumn wear are made with long sleeves that extend well over the hands. the finish being of frills or points; but the three-quarter sleeves remain correct and will be preferred by those women who seek coolness and comfort. It has been truly said that the present is the opportunity for in
 dividualism in dress, for there are
 many styles offered and each one is
 adaptable The best dress-makers
 study the needs of the individual and adapt the style to her, with the result that the details of dress are arranged in numberless ways.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
NEWEST COLLARS.

Tussah for separate blouses is being exploited by some of the best designers and it has many advantages. Neck finishes and neck dressings are all-im- portant. Some of the newest collars show notifications of the Robespierre idea and are finished with two frills, one at each side, which will completely transform any plain blouse, changing 1t at once into something dressy enough for any ordinary afternoon occasion. White and cream lace are being used for collars also and very pretty one that does away with the open neck, yet has not all the disadvantages of the high stock, IS made like a straight stock collar open at the front and with the corners turned over to form points. It does not quite meet and a iabot of lace is attached to each end.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

mouse crepes will be made up into gowns for afternoon and evening wear.
 White satin is used extensively in one-piece frocks, made in simple way or in entire suits. Then again it is seen in a separate coat which is worn with black satin skirt.
 Separate white satin blouses are especially pretty. They are designed in strictly tailored fashion or combined with faces.
 A model that has just come from Paris IS made on the plain shirt-waist lines with set-in sleeves. A vest effect is shown with an inset of shadow lace which is gathered at the neck and at the waistline. The sleeves are the three-quarter length and have an undersleeve of lace which is fulled on and forms a cuff, being held in around the wrist with folded band of satin. Below the band the lace reaches in a ruffle to the knuckles. The neck Is finished with Robespierre collar. It would be very easy to make waist like this one, if you just use a plain shirt waist pattern, for the set-in vest is easy to make as well as the lace underseeves and collar
 Quite the newest idea in waists
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
FASHIONABLE AUTUMN
BLOUSES.

THE blouse makes such an i'm
 portant feature of the gown or
 costume that 1t makes a sub iect of perennial interest. This au- tumn we will wear a goo1 many with peplums They are always good for between seasons use for there is a little suggestion of the coat without any additional warmth; but there is also a tendency toward the use of the sleeveless over-wa;st in color to mftch the skirt. while the guimpa is of lace or some similar material Charmeuse are favorite materials for the making of elaborate blouses Very charming effects are obtained by the use of these materials in combination with WOOL skirts.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

bits of black tulle introduced, and there is big hat of white straw wreathed with black tulle ruching and further trimmed with a single big pink rose. The costume has just been completed for somewhat important function and the parasol is, in itself, worthy of note It is dome shaped of black satin sprinkled over with pink rose-buds and parasols to match the costume are ex- ceedingly smart just now and much to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
SIMPLE GOWNS EASILY MADE
 BY THE
 HOME DRESSMAKER.

and almost uniformly, they match the costume, although a touch of color is likely to be introduced into the trim ming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23

upon the miners through the business
interests, word being carried to every
retail merchant in the anthracite re.
gion that all credits would be cut Oft
by the wholesale supply houses in the
event of strike This meant that the
retailers would be unable to carry
the miners through strike on credit.
The threat of reduction of the en-
tire anthracite district to cash
basis had it's effect although the set
Element was not reached until the
eleventh hour
It must be remembered that there
have been nine good years Of peace
in the hard coal section, and though
no man can tell the amount. It Is
quite certain that there Is large
strike fund on hand, something that
the miners did not possess in 1906.
With this fund available the chances
of a strike are greater than though
the union treasury wer empty as It
was six years ago, when the test was
ast applied, and the workers were
unready to try the issue of contest
to enforce their demands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION

| NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
To VIM. Wock:
You will please take notice that
default has occurred in the terms and
conditions Of that certain contract OF
sale and agreement to convey the FOL
/ lowing described real estate situate
in the town of New Sterling, County
Of Burledgh, and State of North Da'
kota. described as follows:
The South twenty-five and one-half
(22k) feet II lot No. Three (3) in
Block No.. Thirteen (13), in the town
! of New Sterling, Burleigh county
+! North Dakota, according to the plat
thereof, on file and of record in the
Office Of the register of deeds for said
County of Burleigh; which said con-
tract is dated On the 18th day Decem.
Der 1910, made by E. L. Amudsen OF
Sterling. North Dakota, party of the
first part, and by VIM. Woock, party
Of the second part; and which said
default consists Of the failure to pay
the several installments due thereon
with the interest thereon as provided
by the terms of said contract as they
become due, and that there is now
cue upon said contract the sum OF
One Hundred Fourteen 24-1O0 ($114.-
24) Dollars. besides the taxes as pro-
vided for in said contract.
Because Of said default and each of
them and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the
said contract will be cancelled and
terminated unless the full amount
Cue thereon together with the taxes
Is paid on or before thirty days after
the service of this notice upon you.
Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak.. Feb
ruary 10th 1912.
E. L. AMUNDSEN,
Party of the First Part.
COCHRANE & BRADLEY,
Attorneys for Party of the First
Part, Bismarck, N. Oak.
State of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh. in District Court. Sixth
Judicial District.
E. L. Amudsen, Plaintiff and Vendor.
vs.. VIM. Woock, Defendant and
Vendee.
Sheriffs Return.
State of Nor*h Dakota }
)ss
County of Burleigh.
I, Frank Barnes, sheriff of said
county hereby certify and return that
the cancellation notice in the above
entitled action whic' is hereto attach.
ed came into my hands for service on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
GO TO ST. LOUIS.

State Superintendent E. J. Taylor
leaves this evening for St. Louis to
attend a meeting called by the ma
tiona1 commissioner of education and
which will be held in that city Feb.
ruary 1923. The greatest part of this
meeting will be taken up by the de-
partment of superintendent, both
state and county, from the different
states and will have for its object
closer cooperation. Mr.. Taylor is
of the opinion that it will be of great
Importance and feels highly gratified
that he is able to attend. Among
the others Of North Dakota who will
attend is Supt. J. N. Kelly of Grand
Forks, President Mcfarland. Profess
sor Lucas and Superintendent Neils n
of Valley CITY,; Superintendent San
darson Of LaMoure, and President
Smith Of Wahpeton. The party will
be gone a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
CREAMERY RATES

The creamery men Of North Dako-
ia are beginning to wake up to the
fact that the creamery express rates
Of this state are not nearly advan-
tageous to them for the hauls of
from so to 1875 miles as the inter-
state rate is for the centralizer from
1875 to 400 miles, and when the rail-
road commissioners meet the first
week In March, there will likely be
a delegation of creamery men to con-
fer wit" the commission in the hope
of being able to have the present
local rates adjusted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
THE NORTH BRANCH.

Now that the Northern Pacific is
running trains on the north branch
from Fort Clark every Tuesday and
Friday connecting with the Mott train
into Bismarck, the local merchants
ought to get busy in that territory
! Just as they have in the territory
along the Mott line.
Between 30 and 40 people come into
Bismarck every night, on the aver
age, on the Mott train. and most of
these people come here not because
they live in Bismarck, for very small
per centage OF them do live here, but
because they either want to make use
of our fine hotels or because they
want to trade with our business
houses. AS soon as the north line Is
in regular working order we will get
just as many people from up there
as We now get from the south. that is,
if our merchants and other business
men follow up the business.
|. Undoubtedly regular trains will be
started on the Wilton-Pingree branch
of the Northern Pacific as soon as
spring opens up and this will open
up another splendid territory for our
business men. By the opening OF
these new branches the trade terri
tory of Bismarck either directly or
indirectly and great credit is due
the Bismarck business men for the
splendid way in which they have
gone after this new business.
Business has undeniably been quiet
the past several months, but travel-
ing men tell usSthat there has been
more doing in Bismarck than in any
city in the state. All Bismarck has
to do to keep growing is to keep on
pushing. and judging by the past the
Commercial club and citizens gener.
ally will do the pushing" part all
right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912.
ANTHRACITE STRIKE PRosPEc-

AN 7RACI SIHINE PhOSPeCI
About ten years ago strike &C
Cured in the anthracite coal regio1
in Pennsylvania, the miners demand
ing material concessions from the op
orators including the recognition Of
the union, large advances in wages
Shorter hours, a new system of weigh
ing and other changes. all of which
the mine owners refused. The strike
was prolonged for several months, ex
tending into the autumn, when the
public began to feel it's bad effects in
terms of actual shortage and extor'
tionately high prices Through the
Intervention of the president of the
United States the strike was settled,
and a commission was named to ad.
just the differences. After some
weeks of inquiry the commission
brought the operators and miners to.
gether on the basis of an agreement
to run for three years, expiring April
l, 1906.
A few months before the expiration
of that agreement the miners showed
signs of dissatisfaction and there was
renewed talk of strike. The agree.
ment was finally extended, however,
and has been since then continued in
force. The latest extension will ex-
pire April I, next, and there Is once
more a strike possibility, sufficient to
cause considerable uneasiness. The
matter does not affect the public seri-
ously at this stage, because fortu.
nately the coal mining year ends at
the season when the retail buying
practically ceases, and thus strike
would need to be prolonged for four
or five months before the consumers
would actually feel its bad effects.
Demands have been formulated, in.
Guiding the usual increase In wages.
a reduction to an eight,hour day, rec
ognition of the union, the assumption
by the operating companies of the COL
lection of union dues and the change
of the weighing system, together
with the abolition of the Cancellation
boards" which were organized by the
presidents commission of 1902. These
demands have been ratified by the
United Mine Workers in convention,
and have been laid before the opera.
tors. They will doubtless be rejected
as whole, and then will ensue the
usual process OF negotiation, perhaps
leading to deadlock to the last hour.
In the light of the experience Of ten
years ago it may be assumed that
both sides will try to avoid a strike,
for that affair was very costly to both
operators and miners, and bore with
a special weight upon the consuming
public Six years ago, when the first
three-year agreement was renewed,
the strike was averted largely as a
result of pressure brought to bear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
FARM LOANS LATER

The board Of university and school
lands held meeting this afternoon
to approve Of a number OF bonds
Owing to the fact that a number OF
the members of the board will be
unable to attend the meeting to be
held Feb. 20, the matter of farm loans
will be made a special orde r fol
March 4th, and there will be a large
number of propositions from every
county for the board to consider.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
CARD OF THANKS,

We take this means Of thanking
all our friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US during the
death and burial of our beloved
daughter and sister, Clara.
MIR. AND MRS. CHRIS. MILLS.
MARY MILLS,
JOSEPH MILLS,
HENRY MILLS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
WANT A DEPOT.

The railroad commissioners are in
receipt of a petition signed by the
residents Of Alfred, LaMoure county,
asking that the N P. railroad com.
pany be required to build a suitable
station house and maintain an agent
there. At the present time only d
box car top is being used there as a
telegraph Office and station house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
HIGHWAY suPERjN1ENDENrs

State Engineer Atkinson desires to
again call attention to the law passed
at the last session OF the legislature
providing for the appointment of a
county superintendent of highways.
Although the bill as finally amended
and passed does not make the ap-
pointment of county superintendent
Of highways mandatory on the county
commissioners, wet it is a step In
the right directions. Five counties
took advantage of the law last year
and three of the c. unity superintend-
ents have reported to the state en-.
gineer that the results obtained have
proved that much better roads have
been constructed for the money ex.
pended, than under the old system,
and that the new system viii be
continued this year. Two county
superintendent have not been heard
from.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23

the Goth day of February 1912, that
l have made dilligent search and in
quiry for the above named defendant
and vendee. VIM. Woock, upon whom
to make legal service Of said can.
collation. notice, and after such search
and inquiry have been unable to
find said VIM. Woock in Eurleigh
county, North Dakota, upon whom to
make service thereof.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D. February
23rd, 1912. ~ .#g
FRANK BARNES,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23

a weekly newspaper in Bismarck
to be called he Bismarck Star
Here's hoping he does not let dts light
outshine itself as he did with the Ster'
ling Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
FURNITURE

See Faunce, Fourth Street. for
prices of Furniture, Stoves and ranges.
will sell you a new range and take
your old one in trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23

= + = + + = = + q q = q . q q 4
> ANSWE RINc WANT ADS 4
= viii keep you Up to date-keep :
= you near to tho ne Of the city. 4
q :: + + + = = = = q = e q q q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
QUARTERS INVADED

SNV~060
Major Steedman, single handed
was unable to hold the fort. While
General Trueman, Sergeant Cacciols
and Sergeant Harris had gone to
the front to attend the national guard
meeting at jamestown the Janitorial
force at the capitol took possession
of the quarters, and In q few days
the adjulant generals Offices will be
thoroughly cleaned and revarnished
The state engineers department Il
receiving the finishing touches Of the
cleaning process given by the build
ing force and as soon az Atkinson
and his force move back to his own
Offices The cafe dining room will be
occupied by the adjutant generals
force until their own place receives
q bousecleaning.
zUGER's CANDIDACY.
Assistant Attorney General Alfred
Zueer returned last night from Val.
ley City where he conducted the pros.
ecution in the case of the state
against N. e. Floyd Of Darlington,
for first degree robbery and assault.
This was the third time Floyd was
tried but . conviction was secued at
this time. The case was heard BY
Judge Nuchols Of Mandan, and it ID
said that he won al manner Of COM
mendatibn from Barnes county peo-
pie for the able manner in which he
handled the case. Floyd win be cen.
fenced BY Nuchols Monday. While
at Valley City. Mr.. Zuger says he
placed the formal announcement Of
his candidacy for Judge Of the nth
district with the Newspapers Of that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
ATi-ND FARM MEETINGS

Today Dairy Commissioner Flint ia
at New Salem attending the Holstein
breeders meeting, which Is receiv.
ing large attendance, and Assist.
ant Dairy Commissioner Pierce Is at.
tending a farmers meeting at Bow.
man, which follows the one he at.
tended yesterday at Belneld.
CONSULT ATTORNEY GENERAL
Police Magistrate w. 8. Casselman
of the city of Bismarck, accompanied
by Detective Smith, were at the At.
torney Generals department this
morning in consultation with As
sistant Attorney General Zuger. A
few nights ago the magistrate and the
detective investigated a resort or
two under the hill, when they claim
ed to have secured some evidence
and the names of several parties who
we're present at the time. 1t is EVIL
dent that Judge Casselman wants
prosecutions to follow, but whether
the showing he was able to make
this morning would warrant the at.
torney generals department to take
a hand in the matter has not yet
been divulged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
SCHOOLS WANT BOOKS,

As a result Of paragraph which
appeared recently under this head.
ing saying that the state library
commission had a limited number of
books that had done service in trav.
cling libraries that could be sent
to the rural schools, simply paying
the transportation, Mrs. Budlong, the
secretary, is daily receiving requests
from different \ schols asking for
these books. Many Of the schools
20 far have been unable to secure
books of any kind for library pur-
poses and seem to be Of the opinion
that the proposition AZ offered by
Mrs. Builong Is an ideal one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
new SALEM COAL
Dakota Coal produces Co.
Order Now
from our Agent
s Telephone so.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND ENC
.sTREET8.

LOST have lost q pair OF dia
mond earrings; very liberal reward
will be paid for their return because
Of associations connected with them
MRS. JOSEPH HARE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-23
NoTARIEs COMMISSIONED,
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS

Two more foreign corporations have
entered North Dakota. This morning
the Hurd & Simpson company of St.
Paul, loaning company, filed its ar.
ticles here and has appointed the
secretary Of state attorney for SER
vice, as has the Rumely Products
company Of New York, concern that
manufactures traction engines and
farm machinery.