davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
COLOR TO Be. CONSIDERED
Effect Of Costume Depends Very
Largely Upon . Proper Mixture Of
the Various Shades.

During warm weather, when all the
little amenities Of the toilette have to
be narrowed down to certain extent
the question Of colors is brought for.
ward. The problem requires profound
care and attention by the woman
who wishes to be considered among
the we'll dressed. Black Is unques.
tionably the best outdoor color for
the red-haired woman. In lieu Of black.
very dark shade Of some other color
may be chosen, always provided 1t il
not red.
When brown is selected 1t should be
very deep seal brown, and II blue. 4
navy 10 advisable. Crude, bright
tones are to be avoided. as they make
sharp contrast to the hair instead
Of acting AZ successful foil. The
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
PLATING COMING BACK
BECOMING FASHION SURELY ON
THE Eve or RETURN.
Prediction II That Late eummsr and
Fan etyies VIII Show Revival Of
Graceful Idea Of Many
Seasons Ago.

Behold the sun.ray plating again
In the front place of fashion and con-
vincin8 in ito softness and graceful
lines. and the countless opportunities
Tor draping one Hlmy color over anoth-
er and obtaining the rainbow effects
that are always becoming.
Accordion plating is coming with q
rush. 1t II here in few advanced
models Of clever makers: but the fash
ion is too beautiful to be ignored and
prediction 10 here made that the plait-
Cd frock is to be a feature of late sum
uer and fall styles.
Can you imagine the grace Of chif-
fon pannier edged by deep band Of
embroidery? The fchu on this same
1electable gown Is accordion plated
and the waist defined by a wide cir.
die Of panhe velvet. Plated rufIles
edge the sleeves and the bottom Of
the underskirt.
Silk in plain or changeable colors IL
plated for entire costumes that are
adaptable for little runabout frocks or
for elaborate afternoon gowns. Here
is the fullness In decided form in skirt,
sleeves and bodice.
Little accordion plated jackets Of
soft chiffon and mousseline de sole are
now threatened to replace the coatees
OF taffeta that have been such strong
features. Evening wraps and lovely
negligees are showing plating in eth
er entire lengths or as rufIies ON the
berthas and sleeves.
Az swing of the pendulum OF fash
ion In the op0sita direction, no fea-
ture Of the modes can more clearly
exempltfy the vagsries than the plait-
ed dresses that are invading the realm
OF dress. But one thing must be re-
membered. Fullness there ID. in ali the
new frocks. but balloon skirts art not
the type to which We have resorted.
There is still the straight line OF the
figure to be adhered to, and It must
be admitted that the designers have
given fullness in the plating without
bulkiness. flowing lines without ugh.
ness and change without the usual
shock
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Use Care In Breeding.

I When heller calves are to be reared
for milk cows the dairyman cannot
be too particular about breeding the
COWS to dairy sires. While occasional
1y good animal has been produced
from a sire belonging to either the
beef or general purpose breeds. this
is an exception. The only safe plan
Is to give the heller calf the strong
est possible inherited tendency toward
milk production. and then use all rea-
sonable means to develop this ten
'dency by proper feed and care. It
is by such system that good dairy
herd may be built up. Gull all the
poor animals and keep only the best
From these secure the best heifer
calves.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
THfpA!IiW
DAIRY HOUSE is CONVENIENT
Walls and Floor Of Sanitary Building
Should Be OF Reinforced Con-
erete-cost 10 Small.

Every dairyman selling milk to .
creamery or cheese factory or city
trade. or making dairy butter on his
farm. should have sanitary dairy
house This building should be separ-
rate from the stable and other build
ings on the farm and should be we'll
supplied with water Milk for any
purpose must be kept In clean. we'll
ventilated place.
Solid concrete dairy houses. such
as are found on the large dairy farms.
are to be recommended. A building
IL by IA feet is large enough for q
herd of twenty to twenty-five cows.
The accompanying floor plan. from
the Dairy Farmer. illustrates a very
convenient farmers dairy house. The
size of the rooms may be varied to
suit the individual needs.
A concrete tank near the pump
makes cooling Of the milk convenient.
The yeeparator should be located in
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Sanitary Dairy House.

the same room. A room provided with
a sink and rack can be located at one
end Of the building. This room should
be used exclusively for washing and
drying cans and bottles. A room with
shelves suitable for storing milk
should be partitioned on from the op-
.posite end Of the building.
The walls and noor Of the dairy
house should be Of solid reinforced
concrete. The roof can be roofing
paper or shingles.
The cost Of such building need not
exceed $1S5, varying according to the
size of the herd
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Accorded FuII IItIe.

One of the New York representa-
tives In congress tells of a social
function in an assembly district po-
litical club on the East side. whereat
the chairman of the entertainment
committee acted as master OF cere-
monies.
The chairman was very busy intro.
ducing the nawly-arrived members of
the club to the guests. who included q
number of municipal officers. The
representative mentioned was pre-
sented in way to halve his oficial
honors with his wife. as "The Honor
able and Mrs. Congressman Blank"
Next came couple who were not
known to the master Of ceremonies.
but. after receiving the correct name
In whisper. he announced:
'sMr and Mrs. Inspector OF Hy.
drants. Faucets and shopworks Co.
sey."-Lippincott's.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
NOVEL MILK BorTLE.PITcHER
Spout, Lid and Handle Attached In
Ingenious Way and VIII Ds
Found Quite Convenient.

Or call 1t a milk-pitcher-bottle, II
you like-this device of an Ohio man.
Whatever you call 1t you must admit
its ingenuity. A spout and lid have
series of spring clips depending
from the edge. These clips engage
the neck Of an ordinary milk bottle
and fasten the spout upon It. A
handle extends down the side. In the
center of the lid Ia rod which points
at the bottom for engaging the paper
stopper of the milk bottle. The spout
attachment can be fastened to any
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23

fair girl with blue eyes looks her best
in blue o. black. Blue despsns the
color Of her eyes and II reflected in
them. Green. on the other hand. de-
tracts from the beauty of the eyes and
makes them choose rich tones. For
her are the bright blues. such ~ old
blue and royal. the intense purple and
rich reds and prunes. It is best to
omit blacks from her list unless ma
ture. being in gracious mood. endows
her with ivory skin.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Drying Up Gown.

Do not allow the COWS to dry up
during the latter part of summer, as
this necessitates keeping them
through winter. giving a smaller flow
of milk than they should.
A little oil Of pennyroyal or oil of
cloves will drive flies away from the
stable.
At any season. when the horse has
become excessively warm he should be
cooled of gradually.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
MILK COOLER WITHOUT ICE
EvaperstIem ~ Water From Paa Will
Keep Place ceei-Net Hard
te Put Together.

To make . milk cooler like the one
illustrated get four narrow pieces Of
plank four feet>long for legs. and sst
these at any distance apart you wish.
writes Dovis Whatley Of Sealey. Tex.
In the Missouri Valley Farmer. Next
get three boards to use for shelvss-
Let the bottom shelf be larger than
the second and the second larger than
the nrst Set pan Of water on the
top shelf and drive . nail In each
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
How He Left.

Tho servants were discussing the
matter below stairs.
Master and mistress 'ad something
Of row last night. ear" said the
butler ponderously.
They tell me e ran out, cranked IL
you should have heard 'em." an.
swered the parlor maid in a shocked
tone. "Scandalous is what calls til"
motor car and left in It."
No" said the maid, positively, "he
didn't leave in his machine; dis
ttnctly heard the mistress say he left
In . hun. Answers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
MIX so.tls-pltehsr.

milk bottle in a second. The little
rod is thrust down into the stopper
and given twist to stick its fangs
into the paper. The cover is then
lifted OF and. grasFtng the handle Of
the whole vessel, 10 used as pitcher
until 1t is empty. when the attach.
ment can be removed and fastened to
another bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23

post on top. Put thin cloth around
the cooler SO the end dips down into
the water and fasten to the nails. The
cloth will drink up the water from
the pan and the evaporation will keep
the inner space cool. Set the cooler
In tub to catch water as 1t soaks
through.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Galvanized Pain. aa..

Milk pals Of wood should never be
used, but vessels of tin or galvanized
material should be used because
they can be readily cleaned, but the
cracks and points should be filled with
solder to effectively exclude the dust
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Raising Dairy HeIfer,

Raise the best heifer calves. The
first six months or years care of the
calf determines largely the future use
fulness of the COW. Here we can de.
yeIop the tendency to take on fat and
ruin the milking qualities. 4
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Benefits Of Separator.

! The Introduction of the hand sepa-
rator has made 1t possible for the
farmer to dispose of his cream at the
highest market price and save the
wife the weary work OF caring for the
milk. cream and churning.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Feed for Calf.

A calf that has skim milk should
never have any green feed until 1t Is
weaned. Let him have access to dry
alfalfa hay or burr clover hay and he
will never have the scours.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
SANITARY strajner, ee.t

When absorbent cotton Is used In
strainers 1t should be used but once
and then destroyed. Good sanitary
wire gauze strainers are inexpensive.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
ca.s Of Mistaken Identity.

President Taft was out for his aft
ernoon walk in Washington one day
when fiaxen-haired little girl ran out
In front of him, held up her finger.
and exclaimed, in shrill voice:
Il know who you are!"
The president, thinking 1t not at all
unusual that she should possess this
information. but willing to crafty her,
asked:
We'll, who am II" :.
"Aw," she said teaslngly, you're
Humpty Dumpty."-Popular Maya.
zine.
UnmanaeeabIe. :
she-Can you manage typewriter
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Iron Holder.

One Of the very best patterns for an
ironholder Is little boat-shaped at
fair made Of white liren lined with
white felt and stitched around the
edge with red sateen. This holder is
folded double. the material cut exactly
in the shape of a small boat, with
rounded ends. By having the ends
rounded and stitched. the holder can
not slip OF the iron.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23

The advantage Of this little con.
trivance is that 1t is neither sticky or
unsightly. 1t consists of an egg cup
with shell from which the boiled
egg has been removed, and In its
place half-filled with decoction Of
quassia chips well sweetened with
brown sugar and treacle. The flies
will be attracted by the sweetness and
will be poisoned by the quassia: the
shell can then be easily destroyed
and replaced BY another.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23

A change Of pasture is good for both
COVE and pasture
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23

A good camphorated tooth powder
10 made from precipitate chalk, sig
drams; orris root. two drams; pow
dered camphor, one-third dram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
WOMAN Tells
OF THREATS
--.. -. .,0
Says Dynamiter Threatened
Her Life II She Told Of
Explosion
{sy Associated Press. )

INDIANAPOLlS, Ind, Nov. 30.-
Threats of death for telling about ex.
splcS.oaa. rMe=e y-rel1 scAy,n1ii sx:S7 A IA
Hawkins, at the dynamite" trial to.
day. gss. "a
] Mrs. Hawkins, suffering from acci-
dental shooting on recent hunting
trip, was carried into the court room
on cot.
Woman Was Warned.
A few days before the four explos.
ions caused a loss of $4,000 on the
property of Albert Won Sprickelson, OF
indianapolis, Mrs. Hawkins testified
she was told by Ernest Basey, an iron
workers official, that something was
going to happen, and that she heard
the explosion few nights .ater and
was warned by Basey to keep her
mouth shut" or she would be killed.
As to McNamara's Arrest.
Questions as to why James McNam-
ara was not arrested until Ave months
after his identity became ..nown were
asked by defense attorneys of Ray
mOnd Bruins, one Of the detectives who
managed the arrests.
Raymond had testified he learned
Of McNamaras guilt on November 2
1910, one month before the 81 persons
were killed in the Times explosion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
= = = = = = =. q 4 q . = . 4
:. THE WEATHER. /:
:. North Dakota - Increasing ::
:. cIoudlness tonight and Sunday. I:
:. Z: !: :: :: :. :. :: :: :. !: {. !: : !. {:
ARMY IS
BEATEN
81. BY NAVY
FOOTBALL FINALS. .r
NAVY 6, ARMY 0.
Hotel SERVICE
f.. .. m AnnnrCIlTrO
TRAVELLING PUBLIC Is WELL
PLEASED WITH ACCOMMODA
TIONS IN BISMARCK. .
FOOTBALL FINALS.
. NAVY 6, ARMY 0.

Bismarck hasgood reason to be
proud of, it's hotels and Improvements
are being made constantly. Travel
ing men who have occasion to patron
ize the best hotels in the state are
enthusiastic over the cordial recep-
tion they receive at the Grand Pacific
and Mckenzie, Bismarck's leading ho-
tells, and the excellent service accord
ed to their guests.
One Of the latest improvements at
the Grand Pacific and one that will
be appreciated by it's guests, is the
installment in every guest chamber OF
telephones. An obliging and compe-
tent telephone operator will have
charge of the switch board in the OF.
flee of the hotel and every courtesy
will be shown to guests.
Plasterers are now finishing up
their work on the second-class hotel
Immediately north of the Grand PACT.
fic. which is also owned by Mr.. Tat.
ley, and it will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy. When finished the hotel
will be second to noe of it's class In
the city and there Is no doubt but
what it will enjoy good patronage,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
Sufirageltes 10 Scotland Start
Another Outbreak Follow
Ing Court Case
Woman HurlS Shoes at Of
ficjalS and Minister Horse
whipped by Mistake
(py Associated press.)

ABERDEEN, Scotland Nov. 30
Militant suffragettes today brought
about two scenes of extreme violence
in which a woman's shoe and horse
whip were used as weapons.
The First Outbreak.
The first outbreak occurred when
three women, Joyce Locke, Fannie
Parker, Mary Pollock, who had been
caught last evening in possession OF
explosives in the music hall where
Chancellor Lloyd George was to
speak, were brought up before a mag
istrate.
Woman Hurled Her Shoes.
After hearing the evidence the mag
istrate remanded them for further in.
Quiry and, as he informed them OF
this, Joyce Locke removed her shoes
and hurled one at the magistrates
head and then threw the other at the
head of the clerk of court. She was
promptly committed for contempt OF
court.
t4orsewhipped Wrong Person.
The second outrage committed by
one of the members Of the party OF
suffragettes who were waiting at a
railroad station for the departure OF
Chancellor Lloyd George. The wo-
man mistook Rev. Forbes Jackson for
the chancellor OF the exchequer in
disguise and lashed him across the
face. With a. heayss. horsewhip, She
Wass safres,ed.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
BrIet is Filed 10 Supreme
Court Claiming Publicity
Law Unconstitutional
Fight Against Postal Regula.
liel Of Newspapers Started
by Publishers
tay Associated press.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--Former
Assistant Attorney General James NJ
Beck filed In supreme court today his
brief in the case brought by the Lewis
Publishing company to test the con
stitutiOnality of the newspaper public
ity Law. The brief discusses at length
the power of the federal government
indirectly to censor the press through
the regulation of mails, the struggle
in England and America to free the
press from restraint, and the meaning
of the first amendment forbidding any
abridgement OF the freedom Of the
press.
No Constitutional Power Claimed.
Attorney Beck argues that as the
constitution did not expressly give
power to regulate journalism, any at
tempted regulation can only be justi'
fed as necessary and proper means
to carry out some federal function. he
denies that regulation of newspaper
ownership and enforced publicity OF
its business can be appropriate means
of carrying out federal power over the
mails. e.gEs
What the Brief Reviews.
The brief reviews all Of the difficult
les of the supreme court, numbering
over twenty, In which congressional
acts have heen invalidated by the
supreme court for want Of constttu'
tional power, and 1t Gains that the
present law is within The doctrine ol
those decisions. Beck denounced the
idea that congress can so use Its pow
er to accomplish unconstitutional
ends. This the brief Calls "nultifica
ton by indirection" and it cites the
commodities clause OF the Hepburn
bill, Beveridges child labor bill, and
the present newspaper law as striking
examples of attempted perversion OF
federal power to accomplish nlterlol
and constitutional ends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Chicago is
soon to entertain the oldest man in
the world. He :" Wah-Hah, ,-Gum-Ta,
a l31-year-old Blackfoot Indian. He
was born in the region now known as
Glacier National park. in l7Sl aGeogsd-
ling to well authenticated tradition.
His wrinkled cou1tenance bears this
out. He was the first red man i'm
that territory to visit the great white
father, and his journey to the nation
al capital. when President Jefferson
was in the White House., was mem
orable event in his life. He is re-
garded in his tribe as an oracle. Az
The time of his birth, so the Indian
legend goes, the father of all spirits,
standing on mountain, shot an ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
TELEGRAPH. FLASHES
FROM MORNING news

. . . e q . q e 9 4 q q q & .
!: Charles H. Hyde, former city
: chamberlain of New York city
was found guilty last night of
{. bribery in connection with the
!: performance of his duties.
:. The case against Con Keefe,
:. chief Of police of Fargo, result
:. cd in exoneration for the po-
:. liceman and Alderman Bolene
!: who was mixed up in the
:: charges has resigned.
: Articles of incorporation for
!: a line of railroad from Chicago
= to the Pacific coast have been
> filed in South Dakota. i
!" Wolgast, who lost the light
:: weight championship to Ritch-
:. lie, claims he was jobbed out Of
: the fight and that he did not
= nit his opponent a foul blow as
:. was Claimed by the referee.
+ A man who SO far refuses to
!: give his llame was shot and
= seriously wounded by posse
who captured him after long
!: chase. The refugee was wanted
: fon' making vicious attack on
= young lady resident of Hum
= bolt, s. D.
= q q = & !: Z = e. = q q q q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30

GIRL. IS
MISSING.
White Gill Sweetheart Of d
Dinge iives Her n0lhef
The Slip
Was Expected to be I VII.
ness Against The C0Isfed
Prize Fighter
(ey AseocIated press.)

CHICAGO. Nov 30.--Lucile Gamer.
on. former sweetheart Of Jack John.
son, the negro pugilist, has disappear.
ed. Her mother. Mrs. +. Cameron,FAl-
comet. into whose custody the GIRL
was given by the federal court, return.
ed last night to Minneapolis, grteving
for her daughter.
Cause Of Charges.
Association OF white girls with the
negro pugilist was the cause Of the
charges OF violation OF the Mann law
being made against Johnson. In the
early stages Of the prosecution, the
Cameron girl was regarded as the
most important witness for the gov.
ernment. Later other charges were
made against Johnson and the girls
testimony was regarded less highly
by the prosecutors.
Thought to Be In Chicago.
For several weeks Lucl.e Cameron
was detained as a witness in the Win
nebago county Jail at Rockford, HIS.
where her mother remained constant.
ly with her. The girl, who disappear
ed Wednesday, Is believed to be hid
ing in Chicago.
The department OF Justice will make
an investigation to learn II johnson
or any Of his friends have hidden the.
girl.
Il am through" said airs. Falcon-
net, just before she departed for Min
neapolis. Il have tonght and fought te.
save Lucille. / would hsve gwen my
life to free her from the horrible llfe
upon which she had started when 4
intervened." @t3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL MADE
A GOOD ! !. SHOWING !
WIrHsTooD a ROUGH GAME
AGAINST c. a, PLAYED
LAST NIGHT.

The basket ball game between Go.
A and the High School was played on
Friday evening when Co. a defeated
the High School % TO 10. The game
was rather rough, though It showed
what the high school has. and that
they will be in good form for their
trip the date Of which will be given
later. Houser starred Tor the high
school, while Woodruff was the stellial.
performer Of the Co. a team. The
lineup: y /. n II s,F u W. 8ss
High School Go. a.
Houser, II .IlS Quilliny, n I.
McPhe, r. {. ,gs M Jones ~. !.
Smith, G Woodruff. y.
Tbaralson, L. s. I.33 Preston, I &.
Smith, |. &. N Thompson, i. &,
spaulding, !. 6. y
Referee Coma. 4 VI @ 8s3
UmpireBolt.
Scorer and Timekesper Fisher,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
Coy Associated Press.)

Photographs just received from
the scene Of the Balkan war show how
complete was the defeat of the Turks
in all the early battles. After the
fighting at Lule Burgas the Ottoman
soldiers were absolutely panic strick-
en-. While they tired to save their ar.
tillery, they threw away thousands Of
rifles and dropped all the clothing
that was not essential to, comfort. In
passing through Chorlu after the bat
tie the army was a mere rabDle, and
looting, robbery, and other forms OF
criminal conduct were frequent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
TRANSMISSION .
Was USELESS
Son Gives Up Pint Of Blood
to Save His Father but
Without Avail
tsy Assoefs,sb rpres.:5

MILWAUKEE. Nov. So Hiram F.
McGlll aged 53.ssuperlntendent of the
second division of the Postal Tele-
graph company with headquarters in
Chicago, died early today at a Mil
wallkee hospital following a short i'll
ness, the result OF stomach trouble.
An effort was made to save McGi!fs
life by TRANSMISSION Of pint of blood
from the veins of his son, but without
avail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

On Thursday, December 5, the ladies
of the Presbyterian church will hold
their annual bazaar and chicken pie
supper In th3 chapel of the church.
The Brotherhcod of the church plan
to hold ""Open house. In the auditor
ium 81 the church on the same even.
ing to which they invite al patrons
to the supper. n A short program has
been 5arrang.d and a. social time Is
anticipated. # \. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
] BISHOP MANN lN IoWN.

Bishop Mann, of the Episcopal
church, arrived in Fargo today and Is
on his way TO Linton, where tomorrow
he viii hold service and confirmation.
The bishop stated he would like to
have been able to spend part of the,
Sabbath in Bismarck, but the train
service will no. permit his return in
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
WOODMAN RATES.
ARE WITHDRAWN
Official Statement Wlthdraws
New Rates Adopted by
Head Camp
nv A,soci ated press.)

ROCK ISLAND, His, Nov. 30.-An
official statement withdrawing the or
der for new Insurance rates as adopt
ed by the head camp of the order in
Chicago, was issued from the execu-
tive Offices OF the Modern Woodmen
OF America today. The action was a
SEQUEL to recent court decision in
Springfield, H., enjoining the enforce.
ment of the new rates.