davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

attention. When the machine border
Is not used there is u cross stitch sam
pier pattern of embroidery done in dull
pints, blues and lavender.
The gaudy Monteregiin colors that
have reisncd so long are relegatcd to-
ward the rear. where handwork Is
concerned. although there is no diminu-
ton in the clash Of brilliant blue and
scarlet, of purple and brown, of green
and yellow.
They arc all with rs azaip-thosa
colors that have kept side by side with
Fashionable light opera. for even In tina,
iine 1t Is hard to get away from Balkan
ana Dalmntian themes and costumes.
And 90 with scrim and coarse net as
leaders in linger:: costumes. with VOL,
and marquisettc holding their own. and
so much lace ;hu; the factories mus,
nave been Kept running oiertime--(pit
they didn't turn over some work 10 thu
I unemployed in the petticoat factories
there are surcly tn: right Kind. OF
materials TO look cool IL. even II they
; DO not lower the comins temperature.
II Is 70 be white season, ton. AM
touches of lettuce Sreel are allowed
Sounds good, doesn't II? However, it Is
not TO he white %c;tr as far as mus.
lin gowns ere concerned, for they rrt
| In the minority.
If YOU wear whito choose satin Of
the new weave, which has been invent
ed for everyday wear; or choose tnf.
feta. or thin corduroy or narrow vale
serge: but Ii you choose the so-callcd
| lingerie fabrics. then you must tone
them up with black, or color IL you
| prefer.
And there are so many charming
ways of making this combination.
! Have you seen the embroidered mel
frocks with a long tune over an UNI
derskirt of plain white net. quite mar.
row, edged with Il four-inch fold OF
black chiffon cloth and with black satin
mttonholcs placed from neck to edge
| OF tunic? It's such an attractive model
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BriliInHt I.ininss.


French women edore Innings and
when new coat. or stole, or muir Is
DcInE chosen tho lining liz certainly as
important as the outside material Furs
VII! have white satin Innings covered
with real lace; evening coats will be
enchantingly lined with layers OF chif
fon IN different shades, SO that when
the coat falls away from, tho shoulder.
beautiful effect OF color catches the
eye.
undcr-petticoats OF vivid chiffon have
the same result when the upper skirt
Is lifted. tailor made Of quite ordin-
airy serge Will be lined with a dainty
slIk uorered cachemire. In fact.
Innings are large Items III the mind OF
the woman who Understands the art or
dress.
Nothing gives svrer note of dis
tinction to & garment than its inside
material. and one may go SO far as to
say that tailor made or evening cloak,
or cloak OF any kind, that is badly
or indine.enuy lined is as lacking In
finish as hair that Is not we'll brushed
or shoes that are not irreproachublc in
heels, soles and general polish.
A Thnckerny Anecdote.
The Pail Mail Gazette says:
"a delightful Thackeray nnecdote
(Which. so far as one remembers. la
ncw) has turned up at the dinner OF
cluded Philip Newman, who recounted
that his wife when girl happened TO
go 10 the same school as the noveiist's
daughters and afterwards kept up an
intimacy with the family.
One day. when she WAS out for
walk with Miss Thackeray, the latter
mentioned that her father had start
ed new story. but was at loss to de-
oide upon tho hero's name. The future
Mrs. Newman, with her fance In her
thoughts. suggested that his name,
philip" might eerve the purpose.
AZ that moment who should have
como UP unobservcd behind the two
girls but Thackeray himself Making
hio presence known by laying his hand
on shoulder of each OF the young
people. he asked why they were 90
deep in conversation. rhereupon Miss
Thackeray turning around revealed
the subject under discussion and told
him her friends suggestion as TO the
hero's name.
Admirable was Thackeray's YER
dict. And now. my lear" he went on.
what is your own name? ?" Charlotte"
We'll, that's very nice name, too"
was the response. and rhackeray wore.
look Of satisfaction.
The result was the tale called The
Adventures of Philip. in which the
principal woman character figures as
''Charlotte:''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

bon. Eighteen dollars is the price.
White cotton wolfe with a narrow pin
stripe OF blue. pink or lavender, is be-
ing tried out this sea son for ncglieeos
ana there seems no good reason why 1t
should not prove popular. Certainly
It's washable qualities are beyond
question, and It's chances OF crushing
much less than some OF the other ma
tcrials used.
new model OF this fabric has Il
yoke of point dc Parts insertion and
an edG!ns of the same lace. It fastcns
by straps OF ribbon, ending In small
rosettes, and the sleeves arc also trim
med with ribbon straps and tiny hang
Ing roscttes of baby RIBBON. The color
OF the ribbon matches the stripe. and
the whole makes a very dainty and at
tractlvc garment.
Figured and embroidered Swiss is
being largely used for regligecs To be
worn in hot weather Sometimes this
mas Il trimming of wide Nottingham
lace and insertion, and the effect is
very good. Most OF the new negligces
are walsted, the skirt and yoke
part being Joined by a wide beading
ruin with ribbon and Eoirg up to a dis
tinct point in the centre hack. where II
is finished by a rosette of ribbon,
For sheer beauty ana daintiness 1t
would be hard to find an equal to a
nogligee of fine Swiss, dclicately en-
broidcred with sprays Of flowers. To-
ward tho HON the embroidery increases
In clnboratencss and is intersectcd by
wide bands OF German Valenciennes
The sleeves and waist part carry me-
dalllons OF the embroidery, outlined by
the Falenciennes, and just below the
arms is very wide hcndinE OF en-
hroidery, run through by Il three and
s half-inch satin ribbon: This forms
ia rosette at the back and two In front,
All with long nnba iFts.t.. athsstHif- II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
For Grny Hnir.

For Grny HHir.
Gray hair undoubtedly requires more
frequent shampooing than any other,
grade OF CASTLE soap. The soap should
first be made into a 'elly. Ii the hall.
Is exposed to dust indoors, cover II
und, moreover. cultivate the habit OF
wearing a lace Scarf yer it on those
short trips to neighbor's home. when
shere is no need for formal hcadg ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
The Ideal Dinner Table.

The Ideal Dinner Table.
The modern dinner table Is surely
not all II might be, from mans point
OF View. 1t is, only too often, SO full
of distracting oddments and frippepies
The laceless plain napery, few but
perfect Mowers in low bowls, absolute
~ no fancy decorations, plain glass
Of sweet shape, white china service,
plain silver, discreet lighting, and no
"funnlfents" whatever--theae are the
essentials of good and peaceful, lin-s
ner table, Avoid being clever or
original. or "superior't--it Is so easy
to be superior" The best model upon
which to work is the table laying of
really flrst-class restaurant. whore ono
Ia not plagued by half dozen different
wine glasses. a multiplicity OF forks
and spoons, and casual ornaments az
incsnvient corners Tho requisite tablsS
furniture. knives forks and the reatsS
appear by magic at the psychologfcalE
moment, and ones elbows arc unwor-N
ried by possible contingencies. Aboysj
all keep the flowers low: choose tf,ose
tina: have no perfume. and see that the
servants anticipate the wishes OF TAG
guests, II is a matter of training, nut
it can be done. and by no other rasaii,s
IL ideal hostshlp assured. N gssSS AZ: X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
FISHERMEN RETURN.

w. r. Eelle1s, of the land depart
ment, and Geo. Humphreys, of The
Tribune. with their wives, have re-
turned from a fishing trip to a point
about 40 miles north of Brainerd, and
according TO their report they did not
meet with "fisherman's luck" either.
At Brainerd they met DR.. Horton,
wife and daughter, OF Eldora, Iowa,
who had accompanied them on a
similar trip last yea, The party
hied themselves to the splendid fish
ing lakes north Of Brainerd where
they for about ten days enjoyed some
fine angling for bass, pike and pick
erel. Mrs. Humphreys made the
prize catch of the women, landing a
w~all-eyed pike which weighed six and
a quarter pounds. The party caught
a very fine string and report one OF
the most enjoyable outing in all their
experience, the weather being cool
and perfect. On their return the
party spent three days in Duluth. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
EUGEN|CS IS BASIC
idea Of TOMORROW
Madam LaBadie Will Give In.
depreciation Of Percy
MaCkdye'S Play

The much discussed subject Of eu-
genics is the basic idea of Percy
Mackaye's play Tomorrow" which
Madame Labadie, the talented inter
prefer of the drama will present on
Sept. 2 at the Bijou theater in aid
Of the Civic improvement league.
\ Treating his theme from a new
standpoint, and in a delightfully."- op-
timistic light, the author of "Tomor-
row" launches his argument in the
strongest possible plea to woman to
whom he directly appeals as the chief
factor in the upbuilding of a better
race.
Madam Dale, the principal female
character in the play, stands for the
highest type of womanhood, and
through this character the play
wright makes his appeal to those in
stincts in woman which, once arous-
ed, must surely awaken her to a
sense of the wonderful responsibility
she bears toward humanity. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
scouts
INTERVIEWED
Or. beede and Prof. Libby
Made Interesting Tip Along
Lille Missouri River

Rev. DR.. A. MEG. Beede arrived In
the city last evening from q trip up
the little Missouri river after spend
ing two weeks among the following
Indian tribes, viz: Mandar Gorovans
and Arikaree. DR.. Beede has been
gathering Indian legends and among
the many interesting ones, he OBTAIN
ed the one in connection with the
Standing Rock at Forst Yates, for
which the Standing Rock Indian res
~ervation was named, This Holy Rock
Is not a Sioux rock as many people
were told, but Is a Arikaree stone, ana
was formerly on the east side OF the
river and was carried over on II
west side, as the Arikaree's believe
it was carried over by the Sioux In
dian women. Rev. Beede has n
original Arikare elegend in regard 10
its origin, which Is an extremely In
teresting legend.
Dr.. o. G. Libbey of the University
of North Dakota has also been inter
viewing the surviving Custer scouts.
which are now nine in number anu
has obtained information Of ines
Unable value in regard to the Custer
expedition and the final tragedy. DR..
lBeede was with him in this connec.
ton also. as he knows The Sioux's
side of the story. Those events in
connection with the campaign trag-
edy, of which both the Sioux and
Arikaree were eye witnesses substan-
TALLY agree in regard to the facts.
Few people realize how incompletely
this expedition has formerly been
written up.
DR.. Beede says that the expedition
from Fort Lincoln to Little Big Horn
with all of the amusing incidents by
the way would be one OF the most
readable books in existence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
GOLF TRAINER HERE
With LOCAL CLUB
Expert Will Train Members Of
Bismarck Club Recently
Started

.r Mr.. William Chisholm arrived in
the city from Duluth Monday. Mr..
Chisholm Is an expert golf trainer
and expects to remain in Bismarck
about ten days for the purpose Of in
structing the members OF the Golf
club. Mr.. Chisholm comes highly
recommended as a trainer having
been connected with the large eastern
golf clbs of Boston and New York.
The following are the members OF
the Bismarck Golf club: #. E. Shep-
herd, e. B. Little, G. L. Merrick, S.
E. Bergeson, J. A. Haney, l.. A.
Sceepfer, w. H. B%odenstab, N. 0.
Ramstadfi E. p. Quain, o. N. Durham,
G. A. Rawlings, G. E. Stackhouso,
Bert Finney, +. l.. Conklin, P. G. Rem
ington, r. C. Batty, r. J.. Beckley,
Benton Baker, F. A. Knauss, Grant
Call, F. A. Copeland, T. II. Atkinson,
Ray Bergeson, ~ N. Chase, G. II.
Russ Jr., w. Foster and Major r. II.
Steadman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
NAY Have been
IN Other JOBS
Thought That Lounsberry
MIQht Have Been In More
Train RObberles
Friends Declare Their Con.
fidenCei IN Him mistaken and
Doubt Story

Southern Pacific detectives ut San
Francisco are seeking to connect
Wells L%ounsberry, the former North
Dakotan who Is now lying wounded
at a hospital in Topeka, Kansas, after
confessing to the robbing of the Den.
yer Express last Thursday with two
robberies committed near F%oseburg,
June 6 and %, 1911. In both cases
Lounsberry's description answers
that of the leader, who showed him
self familiar with the mail service.
No clue to the robbery was ever
found.
The first robbery occurred ut Yon-
Gala and the second at Wnstfork.
Three men were implicated in the
Yoncalla affair. Sheriff Quine of
Douglas county pursued the trio for
several days with bloodhounds, at one
time being less than an hour behind
them. They disappeared in the noun
tains west of the robbery.
At West Forks the train was at
tackled by three or four robbers who
boarded the train at some station
south of West Forks. Tie robbers
rifled the registered mail. but failed
in an attempt to dynamite the
through safe on the express car.
When the robbers left the train they
apparently made their escape on
horseback. It rained the morning
after the robbery which not alone
precluded trailing the bandits, but
also rendered useless the blood
hounds. at'
Sheriff Quine, the detectives and
postal inspectors who Investigated
both cases, were confiden,. that the
~Obbers were residents, Of the dis
trict, although they we're unable to
reconcile this with the familiarity Of
both bands with the method of hand
ing the mail. i.rE ..
Unless they have been withdrawn
there stand rewards totallng $1,000
for the apprehension OF these robbers.
Former friends of the accused man
IAN hardly believe that TIE self.con-
,essed robber is the man they knew.
Fl. w. Burroughs, assistant chief
clerk at Duluth post office, when In
ormed of the affair said:
Faith In His Integrity.
Il saw LounesSerry in Duluth last
March, and he certainly seemed hap
py and prosperous, and no such re-
port as has been printed will shake
my. faith in his integrity"
Captain Smith assistant %suDerin.
.endent of railway mail service, said
L~ounsberry. was a man OF excellent
character.
William H. Whitaker of Minnea-
polls knew Lounesberry we'll khen
lie was living at White Bear Is years
lgo.
"He is the last man On earth to
have robbed a train" said Mr.. Whit
taker. HE hadn't the nerve"
Carl C. Vandyke, chairman of the
railway mail service welfare commit
Lee, said OF Lounesberry :rs.,+1
THE story surprised nc. Louns
berry was a man Of exemplary habits,
! domestic man with back to the
farm leanings. He kept bees and
raised all sorts of fruits on his place
at White E.ear." w s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
|%POSIOFF|CE WILL Be
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
Under New Ruling Local Post
Office Will Be Closed on
Sabbath Days

Residents of Bismarck have receiv.
ed mail from the general delivery
window on Sundays for the last time
as the local Office has received in.
structions from the postmaster gen
erals office to the effect that here.
after the post Office shall be closed
all day on Sundays. The instructions
follow:
"The p~ostotiice appropriation act
for the fiscal year ending June 30:
1913, provides:
THAT hereafter %p0stofices of the
first and second classes snail not bt
open on Sundays for the purpose OF
delivering mail to the general pub
lie, but this provision shall not pre-.
vent the prompt delivery of special
delivery mail. ~s
Under this law you will close the
general .vlivery, carriers windows
and lock boxes and discontinue al,
deliveries by carrier OH Sunday. You
will note, however, that special de
livery mail is excepted and you will
therefore arrange to have On dut.
a sufficient force to handle this mail
matter promptly.
"The department desires to reduce
Sunday work to a minimum SO that
as many of the employees as possible
may enjoy a compete day of rest on
Sunda. You should therefore require
only a sufficient number of clerks tc
report for duty on that day in order
that transit mail and he mail collect.
ed for dispach may be handled with.
out delay. II no mail is dispatched
on Sunday a very early collection
should be made on Monday morning
and the mail for local deliver dis.
tributed before the carriers leave for
their. first trip.
The employees of the local post of.
flee, greet the instructions with a
hearty smile and ever since the clos.
ing bill was introduced they have
been keeping a close watch on it.
The act effects every first and second
class post Office in the United States.
Heretofore a number Of postofices in
the United States have been closed
by the residents on petitions but the
greater majority of first and second
class offices were kept open for the
Mail will be picked up once
the day. The instructions
take effect Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
Amusements
BISMARCK
1.-THE Great Bank Failure"

The management of this popular
theater has through special arrange
ment secured for only tonight and to-
morrow the greatest two-feel feature
of the year entitled, 1.-THE Great Bank
Failure" a sensational story Of a
ruined banker who is saved by his
daughter. This is an imported film
and has by far the most gorgeous
scenes that were ever filmed. We
predict that you will say that this is
the best picture you W saw in your
life. Besides this great film we have
"The Section Foreman and All For
Her." two dandy pictures that GER
tainly come up to our high standard
of quality. The "Bradhurst Field
Club" shows Johnny Hayes and some
of the Olympic stars. The two songs
that Miss King sings are the best
that have been sang for some time.
Remember the two shows are at 8
and $3.50. Y Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
r BY A BULL,

LINTON, August 2S.-Thrown by
4 horse and then gored by an angry
bull before he coulu escape, was the
narrowing experience of Casper Burg
lrd, a prosperous farmer Of the Vino
ma country. The horse became fright
ened at the bull, threw the owner and
ran away.
Mr.. Burgard was stunned by the
fall and before he could regain his
feet the bull charged him. BY roll
ing and sprawling he managed to
make hts way to safety, but not until
he had been seriously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
DAWSON t,OME ROBBED.

Chief of Police Mcdonald is in re.
ceipt of a letter from John S. Wern-
er, a merchant nf Dawson, n. D., re.
questing him to keep a close lookout
for a party who is trying to dispose
of a ladies' gold watch. The home
of Mr.. Werner was broken into Mon.
dav night and several articles of val
lie stolen, but the watch is the only
article that he can identify. Mr..
Werner thinks th5t the robbery was
committed by local talent and that
hey will make in effort to dispose OF
the stolen property. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
MCDONALD, A LlFE-SAVER.

M Chief-of-Policc Mcdonald appeared
in the role of a life saver at about
ten o'clock this morning when he
was called to the old 500 Line depot
to rescue q couple of valuable bird
dors from sn old well. The well was
under the platform and was only Gov
cred by bonrds. 1t has been dry for
the rast few years, but was never
filed zip. According to the report of
nearby residents the dogs have been
in the well for the past few days and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
ORPHEUM.
Turned Patrons Away Again Last
{, Njuht,t

The show we are offering for the
first half Of this week and closes to-
night is speaking for itself as was
proven last night when we were COM
pelled to turn away over a hundred
of our patrons. Writing cannot ex-
plain the hit that Thomas, Mcdonald
AMI Thomas, "The Ragtime Trio" r
making, for they must be seen and
heard. If you have not seen this big
time act then make it a point to at
tend tonight. In addition to this
clever act we are presenting a pic
ture program that is worth the ad-
mission alone, containing three fea.
ture reels. Joe Eastwood has a pleas
ing song that is pleasing all. With
all late music and effects by the or
chestra and something doing all the
time, another big crowd is looked for
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
MILE VISIT SOUTH.

Steele Ozone: Mrs. II. A. Thomas
and son Archie were callers Tuesday
from Driscoll. They were to leave
Steele the same afternoon for the
east, M. T. having shipped a car OF
goods this week. They will 60 to
Iowa and Missouri and will spend the
winter in Virginia and the south
probably.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
DOWN FROM +

DR.. VIM. P. Thelan, Of Wilton, auto.
ed down from that lively little city
this forenoon. He was accompanied
by his brother John, a lawyer OF
Great Falls, Mont, who had been Wis.
iting him. While in town they called
on Sam Clark, the latter and Mr..
Clark having been classmates in law
school. The boys have not met in
several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
HERE FROM STEELE.

Mrs. Phil Palmer, Miss Martha
Stanley and Miss lara Gunsallus, all
of Steele, have been visiting Mrs.
Woodmansee this week. The former
and the latter returned to Steele last
evening, Miss Stanley remaining to
lake the civil service examination as
stenOgraDher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
PRIESTS CONSULT.

Thirty parish priests Of the BIS.
marck diocese gathered in the city
today for the purpose OF consulting
on spiritual and temporal admiristra-
.tions Of the parishes and various 9TH
er Cathose institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

have annoyed them in their sleep By
their continual bowling. None of the
residents wished to attempt to rescue
the dogs and they presented the pob
10 the chief, which he carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
MEETING OF IOWA FLORISTS.

DIES MINES, Ia, August 2S.-The
tenth annual meeting of the Society
of Iowa Florists began in this city
today with an attendance Of members
from many parts of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

It takes as much time for a water
melon rs for q man to become thor
oughly cooled Off"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

The summer season is trying to
make good the deficit OF heat piled
up last winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

Yale has given up basket ball, thus
heading off q, challenge from tho Wei
lesley girls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
NEW SERVICE FOR sARLEs LINE.

The Great Northern Railway com
pany has applied to the railway com.
mission for permission to change a
schedule, or rather for a change in
service on the SarleS line. The az
~plication statesI that it is the inten'
ton to discontinue soon as possible
themiXed train and to run train EOS
daily, except Sunday. Under this
schedule, train 20S will leave Sarles
at 1880 a. m, arriving at Lakota a;
10:45 a.. m. 1t will then return as
No. POT, leaving Lakota at 2 p. m, ar.
irving at Sarles at Sis p. m. The
local freight will leave Sarles at s
a. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, arriving at Lakota at $3.50 p.
NJ. It will return on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, leaving
Lakota at S a. m. and arriving at
Srlcs t $3.50. This chnse is .neces.
sary on account OF the heavy crop to
be moved. and will continue until
January lst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

***$*$*4 4e =
: TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY. :
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 4 Ave. "A. ~f