davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
How DAVID BEL IASC0 IS =
SETTING THE FASHIONS IS
FOR new Y0RK's SMART Sc
ahe Shannons Gowns and Hats In Years Of Discretion
The Sensation Of The Season.
STAGE WARDROBE RIVAL ING IN COST AhO ELEGANCE THOSE: III
any Of eoTHAMS MOST FASHIONABLE M0NOAKESS II
t~> The Triumph Of Middle Ada
r you wero to ask any New York
man to nan,c the most successful
play Of the current season he will

IF you wero to ask any New York
man to nanlc the most successful
play ofIthe current, season he will
answer unhesitatingly, Years Of
Discretion" II you ask any New York
woman who Is the best dressed &C
tress, barring none, she will answer
quick as q fash, "Efle Shannon And
then, like AZ not, she will add of her
own accord, ""andSthe next best dressed
u Alice Putnam" %
The fact that both Miss Shannon and
Miss Putnam are appearing in the
am production, "Years Of Discretion"
II significant. It means that we are
onco more. given a. demonstration Of
the genius Of David. Belasco, who is not
content to furnish us with the clever
est. the wittiest and most brilliantly
acted play At o decade, but also the
"best dressed"
: Ono feature characterizing all the
costumes worn by Miss Shannon and
Miss Putnam, insthis comedy is that
they have been designed specially for
women ct: middle age-that is to say,
for women ranging between thirty and
Afty years., In Years Of Discretion
Miss Shannon plays the role of a wom-
an who confesses to forty-eight, and
Miss Putnam to forty seven. Both are
elegant women Of the world, both rep
resent women Of great wealth, of fault
less tasts. To convey this impression
across the footlights and make it sink
into the c~ohsciousness of the audience,
Devid Belasco well knew that some
thing more than nne acting was neces-
sary. Fine acting, he declared, was
ia order to symbolic the
spiritual significance Of the grande
dame. but in this particular instance
III the Ane acting in the world would
b .thrownsAwAyi II the grande DANES
eostuning; betsay4d any lapse from the
IetsrRal .dtness rtQf things. 1t WIS here
Nat the art Of Henri Bende!! was CON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

Of steel brocade embroidered with tube
beads. This is relieved by albright red
corsage rose and a heavenly red fan to
match. In; her hair she wears a simple
band Of diamonds: The steel gown has
a long, flowing apron in front, edged
with tulle Of the same color. The train.
which is long and graceful, going into
a point, is also edged With gray tul!e.
In the garden scene she wears a crea-
ton Of white venetian lace, just re-
lieved with q bit of colored ribbon in
the. belt and a sash.
When she wears her pale pink gown
she wearssa short string of pearls as
the only jewels.
Miss Putnam's Costumes,
Miss Putnam wears in, the first act a
white and black beaded dress, relieved
,with,a bit;of pink. The beads are made
over a pink slip, and it. gives a glow of
pink to the dress. tits transparent and
makes YOU think Of = shell. The big
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

tone Of a dewy cobweb On41Hhic' a ray
Of moonlight has fallen. This brocadc
was woven in Lyons, a special order
for Mr.. Belasco. The gown is short
waisted, extremely decolIcte, with
flowing tullc sleeves. The skirt is
sIaslcd in front as far as the Knee. so
as to~sdisplay a fascinating, petticoat of
silver point lace. The train is very
long, but, so, designed that when the
wearer takes it t.up3to dante the effect
is Of a short dancing dress. 4 bunch.
OF roseH constitute the. only garnittrc,
and in her hair Miss Shannon wears a
luscious rose paradise feather. ASIAN
adjunct TO this wonderful gown the
actress wears a superb coat OF mulber-;
ry, velvet, edged with Russian fitch
>The&coat' envelopes her snugly, being
tightly drawn about the figure below
the hips. 4 H.,
Luncheon Costume.
AS q luncheon gown Miss Shannon
wears d mink Colored velvet, tightly
.draped and caught up in the back. the
edge Of the skirt trimmed with a band
of ftch.&A dainty waist through which
you q see a soft shade Of green
when she removes her coat. The coat
to- match is trimmed with the same fur
as on the skirt. She carries a won
.derful, m1ff of Russian fitch with al
bunch OF orchids. Her hat is a new
creation Of the same color as her gown,
With six natural white paradise birds,
of which there are eight kinds, and
this is the rarest species.
Y The next gown she wears is the most
seductive pink tea gown, a creation Of
lace, ribbons and roses, over which she
wears, 2 flowing coat, trimmed with sa-
bic: Before she puts on this lace coat
she wears a little pink chiffon bro
caded: soat trimmed with white fox.
wonderful creation is a gown1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

band Of black beads is relieved BY a
scroll design Of diamonds. She carries
q bag to match her gown and wears a
superb paradise hair ornament. Her
coat is made of white beads, the bor-
der outlined with a big band of black
rain drop spangles and lined with: pink.
The collar is edged with white fox.
With this costume Miss. Putnam wears
= string Of priceless pearls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

The next dress is a luncheon gown Of
mole broeaded Grape, the style Of which
is somewhat Grecian in it's drapery.
edged with a band Of ermine and a cor
sage softened with a relief Of lace. She
carries a bag Of ermine, the novelty Of
the bag being one that can be worn as
q muff as well. She wears a hat to
match. with two wings Of mole para
disc,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

This go."n is built" Of pink and sill
yer siocade. The pink is the faintest
pink possible. and the silver is of the.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
The INTERNATIONAL GAME.
Tennis is> Played Practically All Over
tho Earth,

II baseball is Uncle Sans national
game and cricket is John Bulls, tennis
is certainly the international game. 1t
Is played everywhere on the face OF
the globe. almost from pole to pole
and from far east to near west.
The United States and Canada are
dotted with tennis clubs from ocean to
ocean aud hOneycombed with courts.
Every country III Europe has its host
Of tennis players, from Russia down
to the tip Of Italy. Every sport loving
foreigner in India Is Il tennis devOtee
aud many Of the natives. At the last
tournament in Singapore there were
500 entries, and the standard OF play
was very high. Tennis is played III
the Malay states, in the Straits Settle
meuts. in Siam, in Indo-China. all
over Australia. New Zealand and Tas-
mania, as we'll as in many Of the tiny
islands Of Polynesia. in the principal
cities of China and Japan and their
suburbs and in Egypt, under the
shadow of the pyramids.
There are plenty Of places In the
world where an athletic American
couldn't get up a nine to play base
ball or Il patriotic Britisher couldn't
find Il cricket crease or bat. but II
there is another lover Of sport within
milling distance and the place Is at al!
civilized he a he pretty surf OF 'find'
ing a tennis court and an opponent
worthy Of his racket = New YORK
World.
~N~aWS"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Of the total to Italy.

OF the total to Italy.
Cuba-Iron and steel manufactures,
- million dollars; b%rcadstuffs, 6 mil.
lion; wood manufactures. leather and
manufactures thereof, and coffees,
each about 4 million dollars; cotton
manufactures and coal, each 3 mil.
lion; and vegetables, paper mannfac.
lures, and eggs, each about | million
dollars: or. IN all, So per cent of our
total exports to Cuba.
Mcxico-lron and steel manufac.
lures, IS million dollars; wood manu-.
features. 4 million; oils, brcadstuffs,
and copper ore and matte, each about
2 million; meat and dairy products, 2
million; and cotton and manufactures
thereof. boots and shoes, coal and
coke. and chemicals, each over ! IL
million dollars, or u per cent of our
total exports to Mexico.
.Japan-Raw cotton, 2j million dol
lars; iron and steel manufactures, IL
million; refined mineral oils, 6 mil
lion; wheat and wheat -four, 3 mil.
lion; leather and manufactures there
Of and fertilizers, each th%ree.quarters
of a million: cars and carriages, and
scientific Instruments, each a half
million; and chemicals, and unmanu.
featured tobacco, each Il little less
than a half million dollars; or 80 per
cent of our total exports to Japan.
Argentina-Iron and steel manufac.
lures, IA million dollars; wood manu-
features. 10 million; agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, 7 million; oils, 6 million;
cars and carriages, , million; Irvine,
Q million; naval stores, glazed kid
leather, and paper manufactures, each
a little over 1 million; and bituminous
coal, a half million dollars; or S6 per
cent OF tho total.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

as in the English.speaking world
there has been no war for a similar
period. Scandina Wan. Americans, just.
ly proud OF the peace-loving record
OF their f%atherlands, have been cast.
Ing about for some method of fifty
celebrating the fact, and a movement
! now afoOt TO collect a fund with
which may be erected on the campus
OF the University Of Minnesota a
memorial building to be used as a
permanent museum Of Scandinavian
civilization, culture and art.
The movement thus far has been
carried on through a canvass OF the
church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES because It
is at all religious in character, but be.
cause leading Scandinavian.Ameri.
cans a thus be reached most easily.
In June the two great religious bod.
les Of the N~Orwegians meet In the
Twin Cties-thc United Church in
st. Paul and the Norwegian Synod in
Minneapolis. There is a strong prob.
ability that the two will unite, or at
least affiliate, thus bringing practi.
cally all Norwegian IMtherans in this
country into one broad organization.
The impulse of such n union Is count.
ed on to help the memorial building
project. The Swedish and Danish or.
CARNATIONS will, It is believed, lend
their hearty cooperation.
One suggestion in this connection
Is the selection Of some week in 1914,
when Scandinavians all over the
world will attend special services Gel
cbrating the centenary Of peace and
preaching the gospel OF universal
peace. The offerings at such services
would go to swell the fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
BISMARCK IS TO
Be THEIR HOME
Another Big Insurance Writer
viii Make Headquarters
In Capital City

Bismarck is to become the home OF
one of the big insurance men of the
county. This man is none other
than Col. J. carlton Moore, of Los
Angeles, who, with his wife, will ar
! rive today, and will join with J. E.
| Lowe in the general agency of the
| North Dakota Live Stock and Casualty
company, Of this city.
Mr.. Moore is considered the best
insurance writer west Of the Missis'
sippi river. He is a mar Of long
| years Of experience, and for a number
OF years has been a co-worker with
| Mr.. Lowe, general agent of the new
company which has recently been or
ganized In this city.
Mr.. Moore is a genial fellow. a safe
! business man, and brings with him
Mrs. Moore, and they will make this
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
be welcomed in the society circles of
the capital city.
Today S. d. Cook, one of the found
ers Of the company and who has been
to Helena after some Of his household
goods, will arrive and make this his
permanent home. ~~
With this trio of strong and ex
pcrienced insurance men. Messrs.
Cook, Lowe and Moore, this company
starts out with a force which gives
it every assurance OF success. The
company's plan is the very best known
to insurance circles, it is backed by
men of unimpeachable integrity, and
it is manned with a corps of' expert:
enccd insurance men which destincs
1t 10 become one OF the strongest insti-
tutiOns in the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

The Mandan News in mentioning
the change in running time OF the
Mott train and the installation OF reg
ular passenger service probably simply
forgot" to mention that the new train
would make close connection with
Nos. I and s running to and from Bis
marck. We simply call attention to
this for the benefit OF those who may
want TO zone to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :! = :
:. NEWS FORECAST FOR :
!: THE COMING WEEK :
.. =. .. =. =. - =, =. =. = =, = !

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Tht
largest vessel in the world, the Gun
ard liner, Acquitania, will be launch
ed Monday at Clydebank, Glasgow,
The great ship will be Of $4,000 tons
displacement and is to cost $40. 000,'
900. She will be placed in service be-
tween Liverpool and New York about
the beginning of next year.
Other interesting events Of the
week abroad will be the opening OF
the grand opera season in London.
the International Eucharistic con
gress at Malta, and the opening OF
the Client exhibition in Belgium. The
last named event is Of international
interest, since several foreign coun.
tries are represented, including the
United States.
A conference committee with au-
thority to speak for the fifty.two rail.
roads east Of Chicago and north Of
the Ohio river will meet with the
heads of the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen in New York on Tues
day to settle wage demands. These
demands were presented last January.
They are said to be for standard wage
rates for me- performing the same
service on roads of similar grade,
and to include a demand for a Is per
cent increase.
After six years of service as Brit.
ish ambassador at Washington, James
bryce will say goodbye to the CAPT.
tai on Friday, and set forth for the
Orient by way OF New York and San
Francisco. Friday evening the Pill.
grims of the United States will give
a banquet In his honor at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria in New York.
The American Commission for the
Study Of European Cooperation, com.
posed of delegates from the states OF
the United States and the provinces
of Canada, will leave New York Sat.
urday for a 80 days tour. The tin.
erary includes Italy, Germany, Aus.
tria, Hungary, Switzerland, France,
Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden,
Russia, the Balkan states, England
and Ireland.
Alice Cornelia Thaw Of Pittsburgh,
known as Mrs. Copley Thaw since her
divorce from the Earl Of Yarmouth
in 1908, will be married to Geofrcy
G. Whitney OF Boston at Cumberland
Island, Ca, on Tuesday.
Another interesting wedding of the
week will be that OF Miss Alys Apple
ton Meyer, younger daughter OF the
former secretary of the navy and Mrs.
George l.. Won Meyer, and Lieut.. Itny.
mond Rodgers, U. S. N. which Is to
take place Friday in Washington.
The Panama canal tolls controversy
will form the leading subject OF dis,
c~ussion at the seventh ANNUAL meet,
ing of the American Society OF Inter.
national Law, which will assemble In
Washington Thursday for n three
days session.
Other meetings OF tho week will IN,
clude those of the national council of
the General Federation OF W0men's
Clubs, in Washington; the National
Federation OF Musical Clubs, IN Chi.
cago; the Southern Sociological con.
gress, in Atlanta; the National AssOci.
atom for the Advancement of Colored
People, In Philadelphia. and the M.
tional Association Of Cotton Manu-.
%facturers, in Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Within the year since the Titanic
disaster gave manly heroism its greet
est opportunity, the widow OF m Of
the heroes married "thc handsomest
man in Los Angeles" and a young
.'oman whose atlianccd handed her
into the boat before he went down
with the ship has married a young
man who wasn't a hero, but got In
the same boat and made her %acQuaint-
ance there. At least two Of the he.
roes have their reward. They have
made two other men happy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
TODAY IN history
April 20.

April 20.
1SO8-Napoleon III. born; died jan
9, 1873.
lS09-Napoleon /. defeated the Aus
TRANS at Abensberg, Bavaria.
1813-Henry T. Tuckerman, author
and poet, born in Boston. Died
in New York, Dec. II, 1871.
1S27-Gen. John Gibbon, noted civil
war commander, born in Holmes
berg, Pa, died in Baltimore
Feb. 6, 1896.
l9OS-Andrew Carnegie gave $1,5O0,OOO
to erect a Temple of Peace at
s.. the Hague.
l9l2-The great textile strike at Low
ell ended in a partial victory for
the employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Sugar Is not the only American in
dustry entitled to ask President Will
son for three years grace before free
trade is reached. The exception or
fered Louisiana Is a significant break
In the democratic line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

A democratic paper remarks that
Baltimore is determined to be noted
for its robberies. For both sides Of
this subject apply to Secretary Dry.
an after hearing Speaker Clark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Session
FOR minnesota

St. Paul, Mimi, April l9-The I'M
~derstanding around the legislature to-
day is that Governor Eberhart will
call an extra session t Omeet immedi-
ately after the close OF the regular
session.
That is the latest development in
the situation effecting the public until
lies bill. The governor is said to have
talked with various members Of the
legislature and to have come to the
conclusion that a public utilities law
that will meet his ideas on the sub.
ject can be obtained from the present
legislature. The time remaining in
the regular session is too short and
too many matters are pressing to give
any hope of a public utilities bill go
ing through before April Is. so it is
probable that the extra session viii
be called and the Legislators will re.
main here after that date.
Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith
today made public his opinion. uphold
ing the veto Of the Nolan bill. He
holds that in the absence Of any
statute to the contrary the constitu-
tional provision on presentation OF the
governor must be construed literally.
and that the governor cannot even
delegate anyone to receive bills for
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
4 LONG SESSION PREDICTED.

Senator Williams predicts Il long
session. He suggests September !
as probably adjournment day, says
the Washington Star.
For two reasons, Mr.. Williams
views are entitled to much consider
utioR: % he has served in on
'grcH twenty years, and (2) he has
par, cIputcd IN two rcvisions Of the
tarie Az veteran legislator he
knows the ropes.
1t was the Wfty.third congress that
passed the German Wilson tariff bin,
and Mr.. Williams rnadc his debut as
n statesman IN that body. He did not
help prepare the bin. and vas not
conspicuous In the debate. but doubt
less was impressed with the process
Of tarifr .making. aud recalls now the
lang siege.
His next experience was in 1897,
when the Dingley bin was put
through the mill, and protection,
plain and undisgulsed, restored to a
commanding place in our national sys-
tom.
When the Payne bin was passed,
Mr.. Williams was in retirement,
awaiting his time to enter the senate,
to which he had been promoted. But
on his Mississippi plantation he must
have read with interest and care the
reports Of the tariff proceedings IN
congress, and noted how stubborn all
contentious were over schedules and
rates.
What has happened so often Mr..
Williams believes will happen again.
And ten to one he is right. There
is q fight ahead, and maybe Mr.. Will
liams will be a conspicuous partlci-
pant. fIe Is a low tariff advocate. but
not IN advocate OF destruction. and
rs the senate is complaining OF some
of the presidents and Mr.. Under
woods recommendations, the Missis.
sippi senator may want full cxplana-
tons before rolls are called in the
senate.
There should be full explanations OF
every change demanded. Now that
al income tax is to play a part In
times OF peace In our fiscal scheme,
and can be adjusted easily to cmCrg.
encies, we should know the why's and
whernforos OF all propositions looking
to the reductions or c%liminations Of
customs duties. It will not do for SEN
ators OF representatives to return
home and explain to angry constitu-
ents that 1.-The president did give to
me, and did eat" Father Adam. it
will be remembered. did not succeed
in squaring himself by Il similar OK
PLANTATION, The feeling then was, and
still is, that he was not sufficiently
watehful over home industries.
Now that a revision Of the tariff
is promised on new lines, and Eng
land and Germany and France are
expecting so much from 1t. nothing in
the way Of explanation should be bar
red from the congressional debates.
who is Tariff, and why is he for rev.
emile only" was the pathetic inquiry
put into the mouth of Gen. Hancock
thirty-odd years age, when everybody
was talking tariff and few seemed ia
miliar with the subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

The democratic suggestion that
three years should be given an Amer
lean industry to find some other job
is intended to be considcrate, but al
lowing 1t to 60 on at the old prosper
ity stand would be better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

In the Mexican fighting the good
losers are those who manage to cs.
cape acrOss the American line. Any
other form OF escape" seems TO lead
to capital punishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Westher Conditions

Westher Conditions 80
An area OF high pressure central
over northern Minnesota, is followed
by an area OF low pressure central
over British Columbia. These con.
d!tions indicate fair weather tonight
and probably Sunday, with not much
change in temperature.
The river stage at Bismarck this
morning is 2.5 feet, a fall OF 0.3 feet
in the past "a hours.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Oflcial In Charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Nowhere in the constitution is the
word. caucus found, but it Is by
caucus that the democratic majority
in the house is putting a tariff bill
into shape, with the understanding
that it must not be amended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Since six great powers succeeded
in getting together the Balkan allies
and Turkey have concluded that
peaceful arrangements are the better
part of valor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

According to President Wilson. a
fractured constitution a wait three
years in the case Of sugar. A little
unconstitutionality Is a dangerous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
An Instance,

"H0w can yOu cite \ case where two
opposites agree"
Take the use where Z GirI gives q
positive answer IN \ decided negative"
Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
CELEBRATING SCANDINAVIAN
PEACE.

Minneapolis Journal: The year
1914 will mark the centenary Of Scan.
dinavian peace. In all the last centu-
none OF the scandinavian kingdoms
have been ct war with another. just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
:. I: : :: {: :: > :; 5. :. :: : :
:: MARKETS. =
= {: . Z . :: :: !: !: + : =


WHEAT hard 80 ~: l North
ern 80 to 80; arrive reg. SO to 50 -;
arrive, special choice, 90; q Northern,
81 TO S8; 3 wheat, "a to s. 10; I dur
um, SO; arrive 93; 2 durum 81. ar.
rive 81; ."Yn9n41, ~.
CORN-3 Y G, IS to IS IL; arrive
S.; 4 corn 80 to 54.
OATS" oats, 80; arrive, 81 81; 3
oats, % TO 80.
Farley, Al to 81; Rye Sc to. So.
FLAx--l.N IL to l.29: arrive same.
May N78 to SO; July 90 Is: Sep
TENDER 80 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Tue only knowledge that a maO Vac
Is the knowledge he eau use.-Mscsu-
lay.