davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

decollctagc Even The dobutantc IN
her tccns--oge she is fairly "out. ~
wears her evhipg frock va half way
TO the waistlpe ut ibo back. and lined
with flesh olorcd chiffon or tullc
throughout tF bodice. so that an al
most startirEly ,decolctr effect is
suggested. Titsc eirlish dancing frochs
are usually mt to escape the floor,
though the sfirts arc not az short AS
they werc q scnsou or two ago. The
soft. thin mfcrial Of ihc skirt. how
ever, aud theabsrnce Of any petticoat.
save, perhaps single scant frill of
lace about tn, ankles. makes it easy to
lift and holl the skirt during the
dance: and list DOW there is fad for
high -hecled ATTN boots. buttoncd high
a bout the anue like a street boot. with
dancing costumes. These boots are of
course very aintv affuirs with paper
thin soles, curved French heels and lit,
lie pointed pes, aud they look very
pretty on tH flying feet. There are
also strap boots with s)asbes cub
across the ultep to show the stocking
through. and These hnttoped strap boots
arc richly embroidered on toe and in-
step with crptal beads and tiny rhine
stones.
The dining gown has always a
train, though this season.. very queer
looking aprspdagcs on the backs OF
skirts are dRnified by the name OF
"train.' TIE train may drag In one
point, or in two. or even in three, 1,
may he a sagsrc tab like an outsprsae
silk handkcrhief pinned to the SHIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

OF these gowns open in front to show
q panel Of Oriental embroidery or mo
tsIlic lace. the lower edges OF the
tunic being caught together and
weighted over the panel, SO that the
skirt drags in against the knees by
the pull OF it's train at the back, A
beautiful stage gown of the winter has
one of these panels OF gold lace with a
tunic of olive brown permo fabric
caught over il at the bottom. the joined
points of the tupic being weighted with
an ornament of gold cord with gold
fringe below. The skirt is 2 narrow
flair Of olive brown satin, slasbed al
The front and having n three'cornered
train at The back. When its wearer
walks. il cliugs at tho kneo in mermaid
like effect that is wonderfully grace
full.
Much brown is used for ceremonious
custumcs worn by daylight, and all
this brown is light and golden, or olive
In tone, with trimmings Of fur and duh
gold lace: and with hero and there
Touches of vivid Oriental embroidery.
Pruues, plums aud similar shades are
coming strongly to tho fore, since these
shades aro much faDcied IN Paris now.
but all fashionable costumes for after
noon functions are rather subdued IN
coloring with metallic effects veiled
with dark chIffops, and laecs IN
creamy tone rather than pure white.
At tho morning musicales, which are
very smart affairs indeed. and which
are held in private suites in the cT-
elusive hotels, correct tailored wear is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

worn, and tho tailored costume may be
of any material from serge TO velvet
provided IT is correct in every detail
and is accompanied bv chic hat,
handsome furs and dainty gloves and
boots With these smart tailored suits
are worn blouScs of laco or chiffon,
though coats are not removed except
for comfort in an overwarm room, and
furs arc retained and thrown over the
lap or back of the chair. Large or
small hats arc worn and vols arc ad-
.justed in the way proper with tail
ured street costume.
At the luncheon Or bridge, where the
hat is invariably retained 3 veil is
not considered good form and hats
worn at these affairs arc usually OF
the picture variety. or are very chic
little foques of fur. lace and Flowers.
At all afternoon receptions and al very
formal bridge parties. the gloves arc
retained. the hand portion being tucked
hack in the wrist during the Ramo.
f;lovcs are often drawn off. with even
inp dress. leaving the entire arm bare,
but tho gloves must be present and IN
evidence in tho hand, With many OF
the dancing frocks aud restaurant din
ncr frocks long gloves Of silk with
dalicste cmhroidcries in self color on
tbe wrist are worn. Though tho hat IS
bauished with evening dress, except
for restaurant wear the head rs usuaiiN
decorated with some ornament, either
n flat coiffurc band. a cap OF lace aud
flowers. or an aigrcttc. These feather
ornaments are the craze ol the mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

used 10 bo the despair of hostesses in
this respect. arc TAX ing part ~ cotil-
lions 9nd tripping The Light tantas,
tic AS though they thoroughly enjoyed
it. All this Tcrpsichoresn interest had
its effect upon the costume, Of course,
and every dinner gown. even though
provided with a stately tralu, Is SO
contrivod that it may be danced IN
later in the evening.
The society columns of the Sunday
papers arc crowded with accounts OF
recent cotillious, costume balls; dipner
dauces aud assemblies which is a
more polito name for hall--and with
information of more affairs of the kind
TO come. Some of the dancing frocks,
worn ar the assemblies and at the
iunior cotillions which are given for tie
Younger set. have brought out the most
delectable little dancing frocks, Just
wisps of siry chiffon or lace. straight
AMI narrow 3s TO skirt, short-waisted
aud babyish as TO bodice, but ono must
confess extremely sophisticated as to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Descriptions OF
the illustrations

Some Ornaments Invariably Worn in
the Hair--It is considered quite nm
dressed now to appear With absolute
~ uudecorated tresses. The ornamept
NAV be Only u band OF ribbon. or 10
may be an elaborate colffurc cap with
a sweeping nigretto at the .s'de' nut
il completes the costume satisfactorily. Z
With th,s evening gown oil Pinh
chiffon the hair is banded with pearls
long string of pearls being douolef
around the head aud held az eith'
side with nst cabuchons made, OF tlI
roses in shades of pink, gray. blue
lavender. The arrangement Of
pearls keeps the waves of hair nat
the forehead aud allows tho contour
tho head 10 show. ~
The New Cater Boot. Fashions Fa-
vorite-Tbe pretiiest shoe for women
brought out in wears is the dainty new
raitcr boot. which is creating . scnsa.
tion in Paris and New York Ihese
Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

mont, and the aicrctic or marabout
feather does not rise stilily from the
coiffure. but slants Off at rakish
angle at back or side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14


Dancing the Winter Fad
Beautiful F1ocks and Furs
Seen at Musical Morn
ings"-Dining at Home and
in the Restanrants-Exag-
gerated Decollete Effects.
TVERYTHISG ends with q dance
k This winter. whatever it begins
with. D,ucing is the craze and
not onlythe debutaDtes and the
collage youths induge in it,. but even
the mstsons ami the old bachelors who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Continued on Following Page)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25

Mimi. a graduate with the class OF
1872. has been elected 10 take charge
Of the domestic science work in the
Mayville schso-s.
The electroEers presented TO the
Normal school a. = memorial by the
class OF 1912 have arrived and will be
placed in front Of the entrance TO the
main building. The memorial repre-
sents the sum of $3.50 and the crafts
manship Of the elect-oiiers is magnifi-
cent. making a fitting and service
abls memorial.
Upon the invitation OF the Stanley
Hall school for girls, Minneapolis.
Mimi. the Normal school will enter
a contestant in the annual declama-
tory confess held under the auspices
OF the Minneapolis school next spring.
In order TO promote the friendly feel
ing between the schools devoted to
the education OF women in the north
west, Stanley Hall offers q silver low
ing cup as a trophy to be secured in
a declamatory contest. and each year
invites certain schools to compete for
IL together with lis own contestant.
Work will begin at once among the
students, The first try-out will occur
about February l. and the final try
out on March l..
Conditions for the Russel-Miler
prize bread baking contes, have been
announced by the domestic science
department. Each contestant must
bake twenty loayes of bread during
the rear and the final contest will
take place during the last week of
rhe school year. The bread must
be baked from a common recipe fur
nished by the department and must
be Iwenry-four hours old when judy
ed, must be baked in pound pans.
23-414 1-2xs inches in size. These
loayes will be judged upon the follow.
ing points; shape of loaf, ) points:
crust color. ) points: depth. 2 points:
texture. 3 points; th%oroughness of
baking, 50 points; crumb flavor, 80
points; lightness, 10 points. and text.
ure OF crum5, 10 points; making a
total of 100 points in all. The Rus.
sell-Miller prize amounts to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
REFUTES HEILSTRoM STORY.
Jones of Rock Said He Did Not Sigr
Dodson Application For
paroIn

Fineas Do lson's application for pa
role was not signed by him. says
George P. Jones, states attorney of
LaMoure in reply to a communication
from Warden Hellstrom to the Min
~neaaolis Journal who said Jones had
signed the application for Dcdson's
release.
Jones says he did make certitication
that there were no other charges pend
ing against Dodson in La Moure Couu-
".
podson was sentenced to five years
in the stae Denitentiary from LaMoure
county on the charge OF stealing hors.
es. He was paroled by the board last
summer.
Warden Heilstrom's communication
referred to a story in the Minneapolis
Journal which is said to have stated
the citizens of LaMoure county were
offended because .odSon had been pa.
rolled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25

A new boat line has been establish
ed between - Paul and New Orleans
and this may be al Indication that
ryer traffic . not D. dead as has been
reported. II there is business enough
10 Keep b0ars going on the Mississippi
there will be business enough 10 Keep
boats running On the Missouri for a
good many yezrs to come. AZ 3 matter
OF fact il is the hope Of the riFs- men
that there viii be some improvements
made il boats that viii Insure = longer
season each year, some kind Of q Scat
that viii c4rry & cad and stIl draw
but little water. The day may come
vet when the river port at Bismarck
will De a. busy Is was In, case a
number Of years 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
State Capitol News
Diary Of Fen Se-nctc.

The State Historieal Society has al
a been fortunate in getting hold Of
a-aries Of our szrly cags il the STATE.
During the past wear there has been
mentioned In this &ge- the diary Of
Fred Van Ostrard. who was trader al
Forr Be-thold an6 E1oss home was
N Marion. y. Y. NJ. Van ostra14 vas
a, the Fort a the Early ,a's and died
while Oh duty al tn cd iorr His rel
sriyes in Marion are NOW helping the
Society and -s-hsrlzg additional data
on his life nd also sending letters
which were Hritfs2 a. that time
Back In 1855 there Ezs a mai al The
-aEne post and he has left rs some
'ery valuable data On the early DAYS.
Henry Boiler was trader al old FoTI
/ ertkoO in 1858 10 he early SIS and
has left is some good material on the
manners and customs Of the Indians.
Some tine ago Curator Fish, after q
hong search. obtained the address OF
the wife Of Mr.. Boiler ana obtained
par. c! ths old dis-v and letters writ
ten while ne wss ESSt raider. These
give a good InsishI into the work Of
the post trsisr in rhGse early days
One Of the besr dsyiss that has
come 20 the SccieIy in a long time is
from Rev. c. l. Hal who is the Con
grsgauonal MissioZsry al For Berth
old. The diars contains q full account
OF this pioneer missionary during the
early days al cid Fort Berth0ld. The
diary starts as follows. We arrived
a. "a B. on ;he 9Th day Of May. 1876,
laHGing al tbs lown- end OF the bend
where the agency buildings, nelly
built by MAJ. l. B. SperTy- were locat-
ed" This diary tails vary viv!dly the
joys and the sor-ows OF the early
Man-ot-GoG. He found the Bert1old
Indian in Ms 5reeCh cloth tainted by
: thousand lad Influences from the
Ma1inzhe-Ddrk who roamed up the
great highway OF ne Missouri river.
The work OF turning these from dark
ness into the &ght Of day g the story
,cld II this diary and the energy, the
patience, the long suffering is shown
on every page of tbs diary. And the
joys and happiness in vicioriss gained
wrong IS tolc in unmistakeabLe
terms.
The whole diary : told in Z precise,
direct style giving self no glory but
giving all glory 10 God for His wonder
GUS ways. Along With the diary are
he clippings from all the papers Q
that tine, both religious and secular.
telling Of the life a Be-Thoid. These
alone would form I valuable part il
the writing up Of he old Fort Mr..
Fish is a. present copying this diary
and later most of il will be printed in
the collections O. the society. The
society is gradual working oui the
history Of this important post OF the
Missouri and these -hree diaries form
the white mans side of the great
Srn--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25

not stand close Acquaintance. The
people pbo kuOw il best dislike II.
TIE other Interesting fact referred
20 5 that the socialist party police It's
lesvies; vote in states in Ehleh Col
Roosevelt was strongest II The party
headquarters tails u correct il obtain
"a 10 s-e vOses in California. l1"-v
.n Pennsylvania. and 4js9s9 il Iiin.
0.s, states iH which The colonel had z
large poll In all those states. and in
several Others. there wss az orgy OF
racicallsl in The recent election The
aspects. however, are that the rad
ical rave Is pretty nearly spent When
the political eudu!uu swings toward
extremIsm In The United States il soon
reaches Us limit and 4 nov IN the
Othe- direction eomss Immediately az
terwzrd A majority OF the American
eopIe are essentially conservative.
The story which 1914 and 1915 will
Tel wII undoubtedly De widely differ
Z from that which 1912 tod.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
socGallsM'5 GAINS AND LOSSES

From the socialist national head
quarters in New York the report is
sent ont thar Eugene Y. Debs. the
presidential candidate OF that party,
received I.g8i. e09 votes in the recent
election, the 81. Louis Globe-Dsmocrat
SAYS. As his total Was $4,000 in
1905, this would be a very handsome
gain. and might justify their leaders
in boasting that their might go
up TO l.5eu. 900 or more in 1916. This
was Debs' fourth campaign. He has
one on his friend Bryan in this re-
spect. His Tcte vas $1,000 in 1909.
4a2. eco in 1884. and 10000 in 1908.
While the increase of 1912 over 1903
was large. il was not so great proper
tionately as was that OF 1904 over
1890.
Regarding the -eceht Socialist cam
paign. two interesting facts are
brought out, aside from the large in
crease IN its vote. One is that while
that party has grown in the country in
the aggregate, il has lost ground IN the
communities which ii controlled. II
was defeated in Schenectady, \. Y a
place IN which it gained a surprising
VICTORY in 1910. II was driven II OF
power in Milwaukee, a locality in
which it was stronger for several
years. than i'm any other part OF the
country. Victor L. Berger. a member
of Congress from the Milwaukee dis
trict. was beaten for reelection. Ber-
ger was the only socialist ever chosen
to congress. He is a man of ability
and moderation. for a socialist. and
was personally popular with republic
ans and democrats. The country
would have been glad 10 see him re-
main where he could tell the people
just what the party stood for. 1t seems
however. that the socialist party does
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
NON 81 sTlCkER.

TIE Mercer County Star objects 10
the s,ory printed IN TIE Tribune re-
cent regarding the election u BIZ.
Cass a. s-asss attorney. The story re-
.erred to was related TO a Tribune re-
porter b. : resident OF Mercer count!
and taken from the records Of the
court al Naudsu- JGst TO sAw that
there Was no malice in the article re
ferred 70 W. repeat below That
Schlep" thinks about the case. We
know there are more than -5- Law
abiding citizens in Mercer county BE-
cause We have me 0 than that
man and We are sure hat Mercer
county has no more than the us1a.
number Of bind yigge-s ia friends 0!
blind gi-cers and a. 2 matter Of fact
we never saw anyone from Mercer
county who looked Is tho he was asso-
cfated with yioIaters Of The Law. AM
ay here Is what Editor ~Schleppe-.
rell has 10 say in the Mercer County
Star. published IL hgem:
In an article in another column
taken from ne BisMarti Tribune that
metropolitan sheet ~insinuaIes Iha.
Cass vas elected by pisgers and their
friends AAo Ihrew IN with the forty
odd socfaliszs OF the county. Does The
Tribune mean that the 425 votes Cass
received were cast By piggsrs and
their friends And if Cass lame had
been allowed on the ticket his vote
undoubtedly would have been much
greater. Do they mean that the 20
votes Enge received are The lar -sbid,
ing citizens Of Mercer county alone:
Nothing il further from the truth and
its a slur ON the name OF the county
when they make such an in~sinuation
aainst the couuty's prominent cit
liens when We have good reasons 10
know about all OF them were opposed
10 Enge. And their reasons for oppos
ing Enge were faultless. He wasn't
capable and fell BIZ the wayside in ey.
cry attempt III handling the legal al
fairs OF the county. He vas ~burdening
the tax payers with taxes in a mad
scramble to make the county 10 his
liking and We don't blame the people
for ~ressn1ing his policies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
{. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: /:
:. HOSPITAL NEWS. :.
:. I: !. I: :. :: :. !: = !: {. = :

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Small
Of Bismarck this morning at St Alex
ius hospital, a baby boy.
Harry Fisher of Tap9en and Mrs.
Kathryn WEIGH. Of Mandan, were
among patients to enter the ST. Alex
JUS yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Johnson OF
Wilton were made happy last evening
by the arrival OF a taby girl at the
bismarck hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
JUMPS ON RUSTY
SIDEWALK NAIL

While working on q well digging
machine a Minnesota man jumped
upon a rusty sidewalk spike. The
nail drove a part Of his black wooden
sock far up into his foot. He removed
as much OF the SOCK as he could. put
on Aliens Ulcerine Salve. and kept
right on with his work The salve
drew out parts OF the sock and all
other poisons and in a week his foot
was healed up.
This salve is one OF the Oldest rem
edies. in America and since 1869 it
has been known as the only salre
powerful enough to cure chronic u
GERS and old sores OF long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salye acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the
sore from the bottom up. Ii is so
powerful that it heals new cuts and
sores in one-third the time that COM
mon salves and linimenIs take. And
it heals scalds and burns without a
scar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25

The following books have been pur-
chased By the Library Commission and
are nov ready for circulation from its
Educational Reference Department:
TarbeIl-Tue business of being a
woman.-"What is the business of be-
ing d woman. Is il something in
compatible with Iull and joyous de-
yelopmenI OF ones talents? Is there
no place in i for economic independ-
euce7 Has il no essential relation TO
the worlds movements? Is j; an cpl
sode which drains. the forces and
leaves a dreary wreck behind? Is it
something which cannot be organized
into a profession of dignity and op-
portunity for service and happiness?
These are questions Miss Tarbe]l
takes up il her present book-"-Pub-
fishers Weekly.
Perkus-V1cations for the trained
womau-A compilation Of opportuni-
ties other than teaching open to wo-
men. The cost and time OF prepare
ton are giTeu: also nature OF the
work. a~dyisa5ility OF college training.
compensation and other rewards. II Is
written from the standpoint OF the
large city but will interest al who are
studying the wider usefulness OF NO
man as we'll as young folks and the
friends who ale helping them decide
on q vocation.
Prentys-How 10 see Europe on
next 10 nothing-Tuis record o. travel
will interest ali who have been TO EEr-
cpe and ali Who wish Il &c. II de-
scr.5ss ten weeks spent in England
and on the continent within the limit
of $500 for expenses IrsmiZed &C
counts for each trip are included, max
ing il of grell value il planning q
tons abroad,
Saaw.-Drr Farmirg-A valuable
contribution 10 this live topic by a rec
ognized authority u the subject.
key--The century OF the child
NO book OF The wear has aroused
comment among educators than This.
II Is worth the Perusal OF every one in
terested in sociological, educational
and religious problems
Autobiography Of an Elderly Woman
A charming account o. the thoughts
and feelings II 4 grandmother too low
-lg!y guarded b. solicitous children
who guase her abilities by her years
rather than by her active intellect and
zest for life,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
SENATOR RAYNfY
Continued From Page Oae.)

Continued From Page Ole.)
the action OF American officers in the
battle with Admiral Csrys-a's feet.
He was 81 years old
Successor May Be Republican.
The control Of the United Statea
senate afler March 1, may hinge on
the death OF Senator Rayner. The
republican successor. who it is ex-
pected Governor Golds0orough will
appoint TO ill the vacancy. will hold
the ofic until the Maryland legisla-
ture meets in January, 1914
Rayner's death removes one OF the
democrats on whom the control OF
the senate depended in the new con-
gress. The democrats still have aP
pareltly As OF a total OF So
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral services viii be held
at Rayner's residence here Wednes-
day attruoon. Intermelt will be il
the Rock Greek cemetery here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
TOUGH LUCK,

kenmare News; The News force
is on the hummer this week, and in
consequence the paper is not up to
lis usual standard, The editor is
nursing an attack Of the grip; the
linotype operator was called to Iii.
nois, by the death of his mother, and
the foreman loaded up on booze and
quit. What's left OF the bunch are
responsible for this weeks effort
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
MEMORIAL At JAMESTOWN.

The Elks at Jamestown are ar.
ranging for proper observance OF
their Memorial Sunday. which occurs
the first Sunday in December. They
have asked Chief justice Spalding or
this city to deliver the memorial nd.
dress On that occasion and the invita-.
ton has been accepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
MANY viii ATTEND.

The knights OF Columbus at Fargo
have arranged for a very enjoyable
afternoon and evening tomorrow. when
they will give a big banquet and dane
ing party. It is expected a large num-
her OF K. c. members from over the
state will av Ill themselves OF the op-
p~ortunity to come and participate in
this great event. which promises TO be
Al enjoyable affair, as was the one OF
last spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25
FISH FROM MICHIGAN.

Prof. c. F. Bolt Of the High school
received a consignment OF freshly
caught lake trout from friends ii
Michigan. and On Saturday evening
entertained at a fish dinner at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Eight gentle
nen were invited and all appeared 10
be able and willing 20 do justice to
Mr.. Bolts hospitality.