davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
PRINcEssE SLIP 7I7o.

WITH CIRCULAR OR GATHERED
FLOUNCE. WITH LOW ROUND OF
SQUARE. OR WITH DUTCH OR HIGI
NECK. SLEEVELESS. OR WITH SHOR1
THREE-QUATER OR LONG SLEEVES
IN WALKING LENGTH OR WITH TRAIN
A princesse slip such as this one makes
most satisfactory foundation over which to wea
any thin gown. Il can be made from silk OF from
lingerie material with equal proprety. IL /
shapely and satisfactory. Il can be made shor
OF long. consequently. Il is adapted to vafion
occasions In the front view IL is shown finishei
with q circular hounce and trimmed with lao
banding. In one OF the back views Il Is show
with straight gathered founce Of embroidery
Both treatments are pretty and both are IN STYLE
II a still more dressy effect is wanted the circula
hounce could be covered with hounces Of narro'
The slip is made with front. side-ironts. bad
and side e-backs. Whichever hounce Is used I
arranged over the lower edge. When the ned
banding and edainE. The high neck is inishei
with a standing collar The sleeves are cut In tW
pieces each and can b cut of 10 any desire
length.
For the medium size will be required 8 "a yard
~, 5i1 Yards IS or ~ inches wide with 2L yard
~ or 3e. or X Yards ~ inches wide for circuls
founcc. yards Of houncing IL inches wide 70
founcc Of embroidery 8 yards Of insertion.
yards OF edEing to trim as shown In the larg
The pattern. No. 7I7o, is cut in sizes for a "a
SO, 3s, 40, A and ~ inch bust measure. and vi
be mailed 70 any address by the Fashion D,
psrtment Of this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
No........-.. irc.....................
Name. .--......-.--..........
Address -.-...................
.s................-..... ..-...................
The above pattern and otner Al
Manton Patterns described in TIL
.tANlNG JCthNAi. and all he pat
terms ado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained fo'
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER Co.
4tb and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
GENERAL WILSON HOME.

General James II. Wilson. u. S. A.,
retired. has returned home from
Washington. where he and his broth
er. Colonel Blufold Wilson. Of
Springfield, H., spent the week end
with General Charles Francis
Adam.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
Letter 10
DIR. kiImer g. Co.,
Binghamton. N. y

Prove What swamp Root VIII DO For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmcr & Co. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle II Will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable informa-
tion. telling ali about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention The Wilmington Evening
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
TO REFUNp MATER RONps.

An ordinance will be presented in
City Council tonight for its first and
second readings providing for a bond
issue OF $4,000 to refund water bonds
maturing May /
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL no CELEBRATE.

Arrangements are being consum-
mated for the celebration of the Del
aware State Sunday School Associa-
tion's silver anniversary which will
Church, on April 25 and Is. All the
speakers have not yet been secured.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
BOY HAD COAL.

Railroad police along the b. and o
railroad Yesterday caught a 15-year.
old boy with a bag of coal near the
Lancaster avenue bridge The lad was
turned over to Probation Officer
Farra
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
EIREMEN TO PLAY RAIL

John Mckinley. who played on the
Delaware City team last year. is or
ganizing a ball team among the Re.
lance Fire Company members and is
out for challenge
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
'|''!l| a'|''S!l|Thoughttt5s' i Today
itG1b lz1S p0aEpT NJ z<<0xzEzzE.
TENDENCY TO LUNG TROUBLE.

- part Of the body responds to an effort to
I'll improve like the lung tissue The rebun1-
a | ant size of the lungs sedentary life ignor-
.@& of breathing and the liability Of dis
J%9l used tissue to attack, makes tuberculosis
- constantly increasing menace to the race
time to begin fighting II is in early life Children
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
ROGnS NICKELS OFT.

Street car conductors report that
counterfeit fve-cent pieces are in cir
culation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

and star Of the 'Ginger Girls" offers
an elaborate. version OF his screaming
farce. ',Janitor Higgins" which precedes
the 'Futurity Winner" There are In
all sixty people engaged IN the ex-
plohatlon OF this attraction. certainly
the largest cast ever seen on the Gayety's
stage. Among the most principal ones
are Jane La Beau. Americas foremost
prima donna In extrayaganzsland: Frank
Wakefield, dope" comedian: Beate
Evans, winifred Green. Owen Martin.
Frank C. Carson. Al Weston, Lew Elber,
Gus Roeber. Al Dwineil and others. A
gallery beauties will eneircle the stage
whenever the charms OF the chorus
women are required TO animate the va
rious ensembles and lend fascination 10
the many enchanting scenes Of this be-
wildering spectacle. Ladies' dime matlfiee
daily starting tomorrow.
Blanche walsh. the famous emotional
actress. who has recently deserted the
legitimate stage 10 enter vaudeville, viii
be the headline attraction at the orpheum
during the week Of February II. Miss
Walsh win appear In a powerful dra-
matte playiet entitled The Thunder
Gods" her role being that Of q Sioux
Indian maiden. The sketch was written
specially for her by Arthur Hopkins and
naturally gives her every opportunity TO
show her wonderful acting. Miss Walsh
win be supported by John L. Ince and
William NJ. Travers.
General Manager Martin Beck has ar
ranged special treat for orpheum pa
ssssas this week. for he has selected two
headline attractions that are general IA
vorites over the circuit. They are The
Four Fords and Josie Heather. The
Fords have won considerable fame as
dancers. Recently the two girl members
Of the quartet have added q delightful
orec.sn number to their repertire which
increases the enjoyment OF the act Miss
Josie Heather. the bright English come
dienne. will give a series Of songs which
have made her famous many having been
popuiarized in English music halls. James
Diamond and Clara Nelson, late come
dian and prinaa donna In up and Down
Broadway" viii offer a breezy sketch
entitled Something New" A great many
original songs. dances and witty sayings
are introduced. Dorothy Rogers a Co.
\ will present q farce. called Babies a La
Carte" which is decidedly unique In every
respect The Holloways, acrobatic and
trick cyclists. viii give a thrilling per
fornsaisce consisting Of all kinds of aero
I -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Ia Ice Mo1 sad TANK Wakefield

Omaha was in the wild and woolIy
class the boys used to play regularly at
all the sawdust floor variety halls
throughout this region. They graduated
from that circuit to the pretentious vaude-
vile theaters and when they played their
first engagement at the Creighton theater
their boyhood friends and admirers SO
deluged them with flowers that u caused
much Jealousy among the other enter
tainers. Ed and Frank, now working to-
gether after many seasons. are said to
be cast to great advantage this season.
Wakefield has nearly as many friends
in Omaha as has Ed. so between them
they will be kept pretty busy shaking
hands all week. Their boyhood friends
have designated tomorrow night as
''wroth Night and viii give big thea
ter party at the Gayety IN honor Of the
annual return of the wanderers.
-
Establishing the high water mark OF
clean and wholesome amusement for
which II Is noted, the famous Sam Devere
company will present the latest musical
comedy offering. entitled The Dutch
Champion" at the Krug theater, COM
mencing Sunday matinee. with the Gus
tomary daily mstinees. The cast includes
VIII H. Ward. who wrote the book and
lyrics; John Early. Pearl Laight. Null
Clark and Gertrude Lynch. They con-
tribute immeasurably to the success of
the entertainment. which Is said to be
high class in every respect. Laughter Is
fe,.,.fruaz A.. D. o.. a.v.nA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

RANK wINTrRE. the Jolly
Eat man, comes 70 the Bran
deis on Sunday for an en-
ssgement OF four nights and
. Wednesday matinee In
sencbw" the romsav hy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

The home coming Of the Omaha boy,
Ed Lee wroth. who will be greeted by
his friends at the Gayfty 'theater this
week, IL scheduled to start. today. and
from indications at the theater box office
there is to be no let Up In the size Of
the crowds DESTROYS Of seeing the home
product in the musical extravaganza,
Ginger Girls
Ed wroth was an. attendant more or
less regularly 1t the Dodge school during
the SOS. when he wasn't busy selling
papers at Twelfth and Farnam. The
raving got him long before he reached
manhood and he travelled all over the
country with various shows. At one time
he doubled with Frank Wakefield. who.
by the way. was born In Sioux City and
lived there for several years. When
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

patic feats. Loughlin's comedy dogs.
clever canine comedians. will amuse the
audience with their imitation Of human
roulette wheel. stuart and Kelley will
present an up-to-date dancing novelty
Their impersonations OF well known
players is almost perfect
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

Ths '-Glnger Girls" this weeks at
traction 81 the GAyety. win unfold the
sruturity winner" realistic racing
skit. which win keep the blood OF the
spectators boiling for 100 minutes In a
stretch. I'd Lee wroth. On Omaha boy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page seven>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07
By Harry Burton.

By Harry Burton.
New York, Dec. 7.-4Case No.
10393." That's Nellie Waldron
at Bellevue hospital-just am
other lunger." Her face, worn to
the bone, tells that she'll last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

about one more week.
But Case No. 10393" is the
case of Nellie Waldron, the girl
who would not die until she could
diel
Il must meet my Maker with
out stain on my soul, . said Nell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
PEOPLE PACKED
ORPHEUM 1AEA1ER
LECTURE ON WHITE SLAVERY BY
PROF. DANIELS WAS OF
INTEREST.

Even standing room was not avail
alb e by S:15 at the Orpheum theatre
last evening. and many people looking
for an evenings entertainment at the
popular amusement place were requir-
ed to wait for the second perform
ance, and then it was difficult to fild
seats.
The illustrated lecture on White
Slavery given by Prof Daniels was of
exceptional interest, and held the
close attention of the audience
throughout the discourse.
His illustrations portrayed notorious
people and places in Chicago and 9TH
er cities of the east where the traffic
is being fought by authorities, and
some startling and sensational condi-
tons were revealed. ri .rsst1@s0. ,9t
The regular picture program con-
tains some interesting subjects, among
which is the comedy Pathe photo play.
Tom and Lottie Hyland and their son
have a lively comedy act which winds
up with a spectacular minstrel brass
band finish. which brought down the
big audience in an uproar. HA'
Local amusement seekers, according
to predictions, are due to pack the
pioneer popular theatre again tonight.
Be among the crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912.
ALA PULL TOGETHER.

SThe McHcnry Tribune seems to hit
tie nail on the head when it says ed.
itorially:
x"EyeEy. community ought to exem'
pity fhe enterprise and energy of its
most progressive citizens. The wide
awake citizen ought to see the import
ance of devoting a share OF his time
to the public service in aid of his com.
munity.
Activities of the disrcputable elc-
ments in any community are in i'll
verse proportion to the Indifference
of the respectable citizens. The effect
OF good example is salutary in the
community as we'll as in the family.
Moreover. when the citizens Cf
wide inluence-bankers and merca-
ants-take active part in community
development the less influential are
easily induced to do likewise. for they
Cdtl bt ultuc W Stt lHtt iltll uiu anu
influence are important. Though their
sphere OF influence is less extensive
tleir voice and example are potent.
perhaps more so than their more pros
iperous neighbors would be in the
same sphere.
mo ones interests are too small
to warrant engaging in the work Of
community building. The great
strength OF the American army is sac
10 he due to the fact that each soldier
is an officer. So when each and every
citizen is working in community build
ing nothing a long retard its prog.
reSs.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION,

Already the statement made in the
Tribune that mob law and lynching
is not the result of geographical loca-
ton but a child of circumstance" is
being proven. Even in the state Of
North Dakota there appears to be a
difference of opinion as to the justice
of the affair at Steele Thursday night.
Papers near the scene Of the lynching
seem to rather sympathize with the
enraged relatives and friends of the
murdered people, while papers in the
eastern part of the state look upon the
matter in a cold blooded legal light.
Mob law and lynching should
be condoned, but there will always
be a difference of opinion according to
the distance from the scene of the
crime. We venture to state, however,
that had the same circumstances en-
listed in any county in the eastern
part of the state the same results
would have been apparent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
Curbstone And Corridor

at Fargo, the purpose being to discuss
the division OF the patronage Of this
state. When 1t was certain that Hal.
vor l.. Halvorson was defeated for
congress, and that Minkler and Lowell
were also out of the running, 1t was
assured that National Committeeman
Bruegger would have the last word as
to every piece of patronage in North
Dakota. 1t will be recalled that Hal.
vorson was badly beaten in Mr.. Brueg.
ge's own county" said a well known
democrat. We'll, the meeting was
held at Fargo yesterday. 1t is stated
that Macarthur is TO be United States
mashal, that Attorney Hildreth Is to
be United States District attorney. |
have received word that Jim Hall of
Grafton, Oliver Knudson of Michigan
and Warden Helstrom are al mention.
ed for the United States marshalsh,p,
but none OF these men can land It.
Editor Luchau of Grafton will probab-
ly be made postmaster there and Ed.
itor Cameron of Wahpeton VIII be the
postmaster of his town, but other than
these two the postofices win not go
to newspaper men as ] get 1t from
confidential sources. Macarthur is
showing a desire to ignore Governor
Burke, and there is going to be a bard
fight over patronage, such a hard night
that the democratic party will not
present a united front dor a good many
years. II Mr.. Bruegger would cling to
one certain course and never depart
from it he migth be able to cement
the party and preserve friendships
that would be valuable to him, for in.
stance if he would put the patronage
in the hands of the county ~organiza-
ton and hold the county organization
responsible for the results. He will
undoubtedly do this in. some cases
and get away IRON the blame, while
in other cases he will ignore the coun-
ty organization. Somebody told me
that when Mr.. Bruegger was mayor OF
Williston he did not sleep for four
nights becauec of his worry Over the
appointment of a chief of police. If
this is true he is due Tor about two
years of the worst kind of insomnia"
Editor G. w. Stewart, accompanied
by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. w. p. Ma.
comber, with Baby Stewart, came
down from Wilton today to meet Maj.
or w P. Macomber. just returning
from the Twin Cities. Editor Stewart
is more than an editor. He is in the
land and loan business, does some
thing in coal. manages the local ly-
and can fill a pulpit if the occasion
demands. James W. Foley will lee
ture there during the winter, but vii!
do nothing with the pulpit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
THAT WILSON LANDSLIDE?

Thousands OF newspapers over the
United States are telling of the dem
ocratic landslide upon which Prof.
Wilson rode to victory at the recen,
election. At the first glance at the
figures it might appear that there was
something in the nature OF a land.
slide, but an analysis of the figures
goes to show that the election CT VIII
son resulted from the split In the re.
publican party rather than a desire
for a democratic administration. The
mere fact that in many states Wilson
was the only democratic candidate to
win out shows that there was only a
division so far as the presidential can.
didates we're concerned. Had the re
publicans been united on any n can.
didatc the result would have been DIFF
The entire blame lor the re-
publican national less lies with Col.
Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
FOUR GUNNER
ARE ARRA|GNED
Confederates IN Rosenthal
Murder Before Jury
In Court Today
10y Associates nress.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Within an
hour after court opened today Assist
ant District Attorney Moss had COM
pleted his address to the jury and
four witnesses had offered testimony
in the trial of the four Rosenthal
gunner"
Among the witnesses was DR.. Otto
Schultze, the prone physician. who
performed the autopsy. He produced
bullets, now shapeless pieces of lead,
taken from Rosenthal's brain and held
them for the courts inspection.
"Dago Frank" Cirofici was grinning
as Moss concluded his scathing ar
raignment. Whitley" Lewis was rest.
less, while Lefty" Louis and "Gyp the
Blood" appeared Indifferent as to what
was going on.
The defense has not outlined Its
case, but it is said the defendants will
attempt to prove alibis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
SUM UNIONS.

State of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Cir
cult.
James Walter Anderson, Plaintiff,
Cathrine Thomasine Anderson, De-
PENDANT.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action and
to serve a copy of your answer upon
the subscribers at their Office in the
city OF Bismarck, in Burleigh county,
North Dakota, within thirty days af-
ter the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day OF service,
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
on this 2Sth ady Of September, 1912.
F. H. REGISTER, and
GEO. NJ. REGISTER,
Attorneys for said Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakkto.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that the sum-
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action we're filed in the office OF
the clerk Of the district court Of Bur-
leigh county, state Of North Dakota,
on the 28tn day Of September, 1922
f. H. REGISTER, and
GEO. ii. REGISTER,
Attorneys foo said Plaintiff.
bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
The Weather
North Dakota, Tuesday, No.

Weather Forecast.
Till I p. m. Wednesday.
For North Dakota - Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity - Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
Fairly we'll settled weather condi-
lions prevail this morning. The pres
sure is high in the extreme south
west, and low over the lower Missis-
siLpi valley and in the northwest.
Moderate temperature obtains gener-
ally. The indications are lor gener-
ally fair weather tonight and Wednes-
day, with no important change in tent
p%erature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12
n BALKAN A

The war in the Balkans confirms
two well.established traditions regard
ing the Turkish nation. namely, the
excellent fighting qualities of the Turk
and the apparently incurable disor-
g~anization and ineiticiency of Turkish
administration. AS the stories of the
newspaper correspondents with the
Ottoman forces come in, one cannot
help wondering what would have been
the outcome of the wal if the com
bataEsswere as we'll matched in re-
sour6y'and preparedness as they are
in heroism. Beaten again and again,
the Turks have rallied in spite OF
broken numbers and crumbling organ
izatiap. FhesTurkish retreat after the
battle off Lule Burgas was described
as a rout. That it was not a rout is
shown by the fact that within a day
or two the Turks were fighting as des.
perately as ever on a second line of
defence. Instead of following the flee
ing Turks pell-mell into their last in
trenchments on the Tchatalia line, the
Bulgarians have been compelled to en-
gage in a second battle between Choir
III and Sarai, thirty miles in front of
T%chatalja. In this fight, the Safia dis
patches admit that the Bulgarian fore.
es were at one moment on the verge
Of defeat. The expected Turkish panic
has not yet taken place. Behind the
Tchata.ja Notifications they may offer
as obstinate a defence as the Adrian.
ople garrison has maintained.
u the final outcome of the war
there can be little doubt. But an OBJ.
stinate resistance such as the Turks
have displayed may well induce the
Balkan allies to stop and consider
whether enough blood has not been
split Tor the attainment Of their plr.
pose. Since the permanent occupa.
ton of Con~stantinople is not supposed
to enter into their plans, and since the
efforts of the Turkish armies are now
confined to the defence OF C%onstantin.
ople, there seems to be no reason why
ali armistice should not be arranged.
The Porte must be aware that its
Macedonian and Thracian provinces
are gone. 1t is a question, apparently,
Of how large d strip Of territory shall
be left as a h~interland to the capital.
The latest developments among the
Powers indicate that Vienna will not
insist on Turkeys retaining Salonica
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-12

Hon. James Il. Campbell, seer and
Sucker, came over from Mandan last
evening to discuss the political stu.
alton. and to give that he
is still a democrat. 81 am perfectly
satisfied" said Mr.. Campbell. Il made
the hardest race ! could and ! convinc.
ed the people that l was the man for
the place. They can talk all they want
to about the man of the hour, but
want it distinctly understood that |
am the man OF the minute"
Il am glad to be at the home of the
Ananias club" said DR.. Cook to The
office angel. II have heard of the An
anias club for a long time, and ! have
at last found II in its native lair. |
had a long talk with it's president,
II looked for a hoary veteran covered
with scars, but find a sunny tempered
young man. The Ananias club will
fill a long felt want in many local..
ties"
II once addressed an audience OF
$500 people and batted an eye"
said C. NJ. Henry Hoist, while the
train was taking him out of town. al
least it seemed to me like there were
that many people there. | was ready
on a moments notice, but never again
for me. / like to have suitable warn.
Ing"
I'VE have some strong soldiers
said an army officer, "but one of the
strongest was one who went to Man.
dan the other night, went to see his
iady-lou, and then got mad at her and
went outside and began to shoot at
the house. They put the soldier in
Jail and We got him out. But that de.
sire to shoot just seems to overpower
our boys at times.
"Whew, | smell gas" said a travel
ing mar at a country hotel. where
the kerosene lamp Struggled safely on
the mantel. In one brave bound Joe
Healow reached the door and in anoth-
er he had jumped the fence. A few
weeks ago Mr.. healow was out west
and there vas a gasoline explosion
that denied him considerably. He had
about four fingers put out of COM
mission for the time being, and suf-
Ifered a good deal. But he does not
want you to mention gas when he Is
around. .
There is evidently a purpose on the
part of the democratic pie distributors
of North Dakota to ignore Governor
Burke and other leading democratic
politicians who have gone to the front
and barred their breasts to the carnage
of the enemy. National Committee.
man Bruegger sent out a telephone
call to a number of democrats to meet