davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

be "dressy," but never Snowy" The en-
tire tone should be elegant. but quiet,
hence the somber black and white effect.
This effect can best be preserved by haV-
ing the studs. like the buttons, of white.
Tiny pearls are the most elegant studs
one can wear, and ii is essential that they
be tiny. Huge pearl studs are as gaudy
as cOlored stones.
Another breach of the rules of evening
dress, not seen nearly so frequently now
as In years agonc. but still cropping out
occasionally, is the wearing of ready
made tie. The excuse for this is OBJ
vious. The bow of the neckwear which
you buy already tied Is usually far more
perfect than that which you can tie your
self. Also 1t probably will set better.
and is more easily kept in place. But
these seeming advantages are the very
reasons why the ready-tied evening tie is
taboo. Its very perfection works against
II. 1t enables 1t to be spotted every
time, and since every readyted tie is
just like every other ready-tied one they
all are woefully lacking In the individ
ualtty which, even in evening dress, is de-
manded. The little imperfections i'm the
bow you tie yourself desirable, for the
tie Is the sole article of all the rigid even
Ing attire In which you may put your own
individual touch. Besides, with practice
those imperfections become so tiny that il
would require a microscope to discover
them.
Still another more or less common error
in evening dress lies in the footwear. At
a ball or social function where there is 10
be dancing this error practica ~ always
disappears. for every one knows that on
such occasions. one IS supposed to wear
pumps, dull gun metal or patent leather,
according to taste.
But frequently, when a man is merely
making a formal evening call you Will
note that he wears lace shoes, and this.
while not serious an error as some
others. is incorrect. The shoes for even
ing wear on such an occasion should be
patent leather, and they should be but
toned. Also, If one would be absolutely
correct, the soles should be almost paper
thin. the heel low and the uppers of
cloth. The shape of the shoe should
never, under any circumstances, be eX-
IRENE. The toe should be moderately
rounded, and the rest of the shoe built in
conformation. Indeed, anything extreme
in any part Of ones evening attire is lit
tie short of barbarous.
There is yet another error in connection
with the average mans evening attire
probably the most common of all because
II 10 the most trivial. This is the custom
Of putting ones hands in ones trousers
pockets. Naturally, this is no henous
crime. One may do it without running
the slightest risk of losing cast, or any
Of that sort of thing. But at the same
time the custom of sticking your hands
in your trousers pockets Is admittedly
bad form under any circumstances, and
when you do 1t with evening clothes the
bad form becomes more pronounced
But IL one will stop and ponder a mo-
ment, he will see why this should not be
done. In the first place, sticking Your.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

ton. was steadily at work "a ginG
western streams before the government
engineers had any substantial basis
upon which to figure out the rec1ama-
ton possibilities. Having this data. 1t
was possible to immedia tely proceed to
the building of many large projects as
soon as they were definitely determined
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

The same laxity prevails with the shoes.
You may wear black gun metal pumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

in the world is quite SO
loathesome TO the man unac-
\ customed to it. or quite so
n pleasant to the man accus-
TONED aS getting into eyeninD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
THE Government Has
/ Found Out the Amount
of white Coal" in Its
Streams, the Deserts They
Will Irrigate, the Ships They
Will Float-In Doing This
Many Good Men Have Risked
Their Lives and Schoolmarms
Have Won Laurels.

IDlNG high tight
ropes over swollen
torrents, snowShoe-
ing through the
nations northern
most mountains In
dead of winter.
boating on unknown
streams. penetrat-
ing the year around
to isolated wilder
neSSeS. the stream
gaugers of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Deschutes river in PARKWAY Oregon
that Engineer McCourtland last year set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
AS Announced Thursday
The Remarkable Sale of Wall Paper
Gets Under Way Tomorrow at Nine O'Clock

Remarkable because wall paper usu-
ally 4oc to So 90 a roll will be sold at Ioc
a roll. And the reason for this price is
not to be found in the paper 1t is as
choice and desirable as could be bought at
regular prices.
We are disseminating wall paper
Selling this at Ioc a roll is our sure
method of being done with it quickly.
The first announcement of this sale
was made last Thursday that you might
have ample time to measure all the rooms
that you will re-paper this spring If you
have not, do SO now. Estimate as accurate
ly as you can all the paper you will need
There will be a crowd here tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

The quantity involved and the splendid
signs---remember every roll was selected
on its own merits for our regular stock to
be sold in the regular way---assure SPLEEN
did choice
There are:
Papers for living rooms,
Papers for dining rooms.
Papers for reception halls.
Papers for bedrooms.
Papers for bath rooms
All now Ioc roll of eight yards
eighteen inches wide
However, they will be sold only in
room-lot quantities---but then no one
wants separate roll of wall paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Let the Easter Corset Be a BON TON
Fitted By Miss Jackson

is happy coincidence that Miss Jackson the expert
corsetere from the factory of Bon Ton Coe should be here
Atlanta to help you in the selection of your Easter
1t that you may have the right the
foundation for your Easter neryrght your figure calls for
and right the lines of the dresses and suits call for this
spring.
Miss jackson will be with us through this week
Why avail yourself of the opportunity Danish all
corset worries for the whole season?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

|No4o None this wall b. c. D. approval be
NOtC s Or exchange" The sale will be held the fourth floor of IL" Funi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
A Sale of Spring Dress Fabrics

give very free play to your own preferences
as to what your dresses waists, skirts and
kimonos shall look like this spring.
Some of the fabrics are bit mussed---
but only some of them, perhaps it is our
scrupulousness in advertising that causes
us to make such mention at all---you would
doubtless never.nOtiCe it.
Here are the savings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Centerpieces Reduced One third, One-half

An odd lot linen 18x8 inches, inches
with reduced third mehaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
CHAMBERLIN- JOHN N-DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA
Smart and Attractive Dresses to Wear
About the House
New Dix-Make Nurses Uniforms

All priced put the idea of making house dresses
of your mind for good and all
But the economy buying these ready made will not be
the only reason tor choosing them. Though you may be
needlewoman than average could
not make such charming little dresses
For they from maker who specazes wash dresses
who all his efforts evolving distinctive
these show how he has beyond
ing, trimming, in touches unique and new
See them!
You will buy them by the and hrees we miss
guess
AtS1OO Dresses of plain servieeabIe styles Materials are fig
ured and striped pcales: high square neck;t three
quarter length sleeves
At $1.25 Dresses Of solid eoolyd ehambsy sGlors;
fitting dresses
At $15O Dresses Of percaIes fresh and color
ngs; square neck, collar and cuffs and
others.
At $225 Dresses Of gingras. in black and white checks
cOlOrs trimmed with rtes of cooed embroidery
ppng threeqlarter length sleeves, neck,
broad tuck down back of fitted skirt
At$2.95 Charming pink lavender per
GALE with collar and tuntack cuffs 0
pique neck. halflength sleeves, raised waist line,
plain fitted skirt.
AtS3.95 Dresses of light blue Copenhagen pink
brOidered in white in Bulgarian colors--dresses of
lines.
$495 Distinctive light blue shell pink
der pecaes. Yoke and cuffs Of alover embroidere
double box plat and back of skirt. Three
length sleeves; button i'll back
Dix-Make Nurses Uniforms at
$2.25 and $500
400 - of chambray, dull blue gray
Al $AZO and white stripeswith without tunback collars
At $500 of white pecae, regulation uniform Gibson
tcks shOuldermaIt, models.
Maids Dresses at So rs
In regulation STYLE of black pecae splendid quality All
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
A timely sale!


The fabrics it brings at savings ranging
from one third to more than one-half are
those every woman must buy at this sea-
son. Fabrics for warm weather dresses:
---for waists
for skirts
---for kimonos
And in such quantity and variety as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
WbNDERS so HOURS
WITHOUT ANY FOOD

North Yakima, Wash, Nov. 21.--50
hours without food or sleep, Harry
L. Sommerville, manager Of the Savoy
hotel, wandered into the store in the
Nile, in the headWaters Of the Tieton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
DIVINITY DEAN CONDEMNS
ALOOfNESS OF CHURCHNEN

ing institution that would meet all
needs.
DR.. John Thompson, superintendent
Of The Chicago Western District, took
exception to Dr.. Mathews statement
that the downtown section was un-
churched, by complimenting the Ro-
man Catholic church, which, he de-
clared, ministered to multitudes OF
people there. "There is a vast outer
belt that we will have to care for TO
reach the people," said DR.. Thompson.
The Baptist ministers at the Ma
sonic tmeple, reopened the case of
the Rev. DR.. j. Q. A. Henry and it's
relation to Mayor Harrison and former
Chief McWeeny. The Rev. NJ. p.
Boynton was directed TO inquire into
the matter. and to interview the
mayor and the editors Of the Chicago
daily papers.
The Presbyterian clergy met in the
Ohio building. Professor j. M. Cole
man Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, delivered an address on "The
Constructive Program of the Church
Versus the Destructive Program Of the
Mraxian Socialism"
The Congregational Minister'S assO-
citation met at the Chicago T%heologi-
cal seminary instead Of at the Ma
sonic temple.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22

Chicago. Nov, 21.--The Methodist
ministers meeting yesterday ir the
Gunther building was addressed by
the Rev. DR.. Smaller mathews, dean OF
the Divinity School of the University
of Chicago.
DR.. Mathews spoke or the RESPONSE
bility of the churches Of Chicago in
the solution Of the downtown church
problem. He created a mild sensa
ton by sharp statements regarding
so-called church unity.
THE people who talk the most about
church unity" he said. do not seem
to so far with it as a matter of prac-
tice.
Observation-Disclosures has proved in
capable of dealing with the downtown
church problem. If we wait for church
unity the conditions will grow worse
Some churches that have spent the
most money have saved the feest
souls.
81 don't blame a sinner for not want
ing to be converted in a little mission
in an e~X-grocery Store. You cannot
make salvation d religious rummsge
sale"
Professor Mathews advocated the
cooperation of ALL denominations to
carry out what he called "The Chicago
plan,' embracing a great command
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
PULLS FALSE
Teeth FROM
MANS THROAT

Peoria, H., Nov. 21.-At last John
Millinger a talk!
Millinger has recently figured in the
news as the man who swallowed his
false teeth laughing at a joke some
body told him-at least that was the
report that got out.
And nobody knew the joke!
Thsnk of the fame that would come
to the vaudeyillian who could tell a
joke to make one want to swallow SIS
or $40 worth OF precious teeth!
Think wha<< ? chau-talk attraction
that joke would have been!
Think how the fAnny magazines
would have gobOled it up!
But mo one knew it, and Millinger
could not talk, so tic whole throbbing
world had to wait.
And now Millinger can talk and do
it %cheerfully. After working for an
hour and forty-five minutes delving
into the lower regions Of his throat
the surgeons brought forth the teeth.
Then Millinger was much better and
able to explain how he came to swal-
low them. r.
a Peach TO Blame.
"Ill just tell you how it was said
Millinger; who lives at Rossville, Ind,
cone day about eight weeks ago |
started for the barn. On the way |
picked a peach from a tree and broke
Fit in two, then started to eat it.
Somehow when | went to swallow
something tickled my, throat-fuzz,
maybe. But couldn't stop--the sWal-
lowing process was too far along. So
down she went.
Then my mouth flew open and out
went the peach. The teeth had disap-
peared."
That was two months ago, and Mil
fingers throat has been clogged with
a cluster of bicuspids and a plate ev-
er since. He could eat only liquid
food. The first doctor he consulted
tried to push them on down. he
said, but they wouldn't go down. Sew
'eraf other doctors advised him to en-.
ter the hospital, and now he is glad
to be relieved.
"You bet the next set of teeth ! get
will be anchored permanently and
reinforced says Milliger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
CORN, CATTLE and
Cash, new SLOGAN

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 2l-Through
the good work of the Better Farming as
ISOLATION q great change for t.o better
is taking place in the farming methods in
Eddy county. Now, instead OF vast ilelds
given over entirely to the raising of wheat
and flaX-with many of the fields careless
~ cultivated-the a is frequently
broken by fields of corn, alfalfa timothy
and clover. Other tiels formerly given over
to the raising of grain are now fenced and
within the bounds will be found a sleek
array Of beef cattle or perchance, a drove
Of fine pedigree horses. In the barnyards
will be found blooded hogs, chickens. duc.>s
and turkeys and the farmers pay checks
Instead OF the annual visitation hereto
fore, just after the threshing OF the crop
III the fall.
silos are being built in several sec
tons of the county, and they are being
filled with the excellent forage crops pro-
duced upon our prolific soil.
While the change must necessarily be
a gradual one, in order to allow the farm
cr to accommodate himself in the change
for it is a great change--nevertheless
the good work is making rapid progress
and the day is not far distant when the
"all- wheat farmer will be a curiosity.
The first annuar corn show held in this
city last week opened the eyes Of many
to the great possibilities lying in the rails
ing of corn in this section. Land which
will raise from fifty to eighty bushels of
corn to the acre is far too valuable to be
used for the raising of a ten to fifteen
bushel crop of wheat especially since it
has been demonstrated that duly accli-
mated corn will mature in good shape in
this northern latitude. Thousands o facres
will be seeded to corn next year, with q
propOrtionatc reduction in the acreage of
wheat and flax. And the coming Of the
corn viii mean the elimination Of the foul
weeds which have been rapidly getting
best Of our fertile fields. -
Corn Cattle an CASH has been gener-
ally accepted as the slogan by Eddy county
farmers, and it has a much pleasanter
tinkle to the ears than what we were
coming to wheat. Weeds and Want"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
Indian Who Told the World Of
Big Horn Battle Is
in Illinois
Still Loves to Remember
Details Of Clusters
Last Stand

Mt. Morris, H., Nov. H.-Curley the
Crow, the only survivor of the Custer
massacre, a half-blood scout, is n
his seventy-seccnd year. He declares
that the famous painting, Clusters
Last stand does not truly represent
the scene, since it shows scalped ana
mutilated American soldiers on the
field Of battle at Little Big Horn, where
On June "a, 1876, Custer and practi-
cally all of his command persisted.
There was no scalpng and no mutila-
ton says Curley. -Four hundred
and seventy-t three soldiers We're kill
ed, and not a mark was found on thein
that was not made by bullets. ! was
General Clusters scout and he hal
sent me fer achievements the night
before the battle. I was returning
with Captain Bentline and his COM
mand. While ] was still a long way
off my horse was shot from under me.
and | got down and raj until | came
into t hethlck of the fighting. AS I
got there ! saw the soldiers were
lying dead right and left. Those t73
had been surrounded by 5000 Sioux.
] saw Custer fighting with his sabe.,
and l thought he was the last man
alive there, but ! soon saw that his
brother, Lieut.. Tom Custer, was fight
ing BESIDE him. He fell, and General
Custer then stood alone. The Indians
could easily have killed him before
that, but the purpose was to take
him alive. Fourteen Indians whom lie
had slashed and gashed with his sa5er
lay near him, most Of them dying.
called to General Custer, meaning %
tell him Of General Reno's refusal %
come, and he said, You here, Curlev-
Well fight to the end Those were
his last words. A big Sioux seized
him arm and Custer turned on him
and dealt q terrible saber stroke that
half cut his head off. AS he did this
the son Of .he Sioux fired his rifle
at Custer and the bullet went through
his heart. I pushed through toward
Custer as he fell. ] held his head as
he sank back dead"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22

and a large quantity of jewelry, be-
sides a large amount OF other valu-
ables, were secured by the burglars.
In each case the burglars entered the
house by the use Of skeleton keys.
They then went to the upstairs parts
of the homes, where the occupants
were sleeping. 1t is not known in
what manner the drug was scattered
about the floor, but it was sQuirted
through the keyholes with a syringe
or a squirtgun.
In n house a small vial contain
ing a white powder was found, and
this has been turned over to chemists
to be analysed. The robberies were
not discovered until late yesterday
morning, when a number Of persons
were not at their places Of business
at their usual time. An investigation
was made and in all cases the occu-
pants of the homes which were rob
bed were found still sleeping. Upon
being awakened they complained Of
peculiar feelings, and the finding Of
the white powder followed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
CURLEY, The Grow, LAST SURVIVOR
Of CUSTER FIGHT, STILL alive

basin, and later arrived in North Yaki-
ma With w. w. Stratton, Roy Gil
bert and a man named Mulligan, som
merville went hunting near Dumping
Lake. He started from the camp to
meet another of the party. He cross
ed a ridge and missed the other man.
When the hour Of the appointment
passed Sommerville found that his
worn tennis shoes with rubber soles
were so slippery that he could not
mount the side of the ridge ags1n
over the wet logs and pine needles.
II had no feeling OF fear at any
time. | did not dare TO 60 to sleep
al night because Of the cold in the
mountains but kept pushing on slow
ly. 1t seemed to me that travelled a
thousand miles, but it appears on the
map 10 be only about thirty"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
find FORTUNE
IN HOG Pen

St. Cloud. Mimi, Nov. Alan old
German family trunk, containing $500
was found BY Nicf Machren and
Frank Radden, two Avon boys, in the
Epigpen on the Achman farm, about
a mile and d half north of the vii
lage of Avon, yesterday. The trunk
was hidden away in a secluded place
and, according to the opinion of Mrs..
Achman, the trunk was hidden there
Eby her husband, Adam Achman. be-
fore his death, which occurred in
1906. The money was taken to tie
Avon State bank, where it will be
held for the heirs. The amount IS
$500 and is composed of sixteen Ma
tional bank notes amounting to $500,
eight silver certificates amounting to
$50. and one gold certificate for $50.
The heirs of the late Adam Acll-
man have been notified of the find
and will receive the money. Their
opinion is that Mr. Achman in the
last few months of his life collected
the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
YEGGS
SPRINKLE NARCOTIC
ON HOUSE FLOORS

Farrell, Pa, Nov. 21.--Scientitic
burglars paid a visit to this place
Tuesday night and as a result IS res
idents of different houses are suffer
ing from the effects of a powerful
narcotic, which was sprinkled over
the floors.
Several of these persons are still
under the care Of physicians, who are
attempting to discover what the sleep
producing drug was. The police are
making an investigation, but have as.
scertained nothing more than the fact
that three strange mel were seen
in a powerful automobile near the
outskirts Of the town shortly before
daylight.
Several thousand dollars in cash
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
EXPOSES Phone
merger SCHEME

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Further informa'
ton as to activities in 1912 Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, to absorb twenty thousand
Independent concerns, was given by
B. G.. Hubbell in connection with the
hearing Of the prosecution of the com
pany for violation of the Sherman
law. @
1t sought to show, he said, that the
consolidation Of the Independent com
panies vas for the purpose CT saving
expenses. It is thought that the mo-
tive was to eliminate competition,
He told OF an effort Of the Ameri-
can company to buy the Stromberg
Carlson company, Rochester supply
makers and had negotiations been sue
cessful the independent companies
would have had to pay more for their
supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-22
BOY FOUND ON
RENNEPIN farm
Percy ]. Weber Goes Back
to Miles City With Uucle
When Found

Minneapolis. Nov. 21.-Tlrough the lrac
ing of a telephone call over a distance of
nearly 200 miles, Detective Faltico found
Percy J. Weber, l7-year.old English lad
Through Il technically it is probable
that the reward offered by f. M. Douglas
of Miles City will not be paid. as Mr.
Douglas left Minneapolis last night with
his nephew. declaring he wouldn't pay.
Suit for the reward offered is likely, since
it was widely avertised. .
Young Webber was found through a
story published concerning him in The
Tribune last Saturday. 1t reached Oscar
Peterson, a farmer four miles west of
Robbinsdale, an Sunday Mr.. Peterson tel
ephoned Miles City. Mr.. Douglas was
away from home, and Mrs. Douglas IS
snid to have understood Peterson to say
that the Minneapolis chief Of police was
and tol her to communicate with the chief
of police of Miles City, since they could
not understand each other plainly oven
the telephone.
- a result Mr.. Douglas came to Mime.
apolis. Chief Martinson, when he arrived.
tod him he knew nothing of the boy and
that he had not talke to anyone in Miles
City. Douglas insiste the boy was in Min
neapolis, and Detective Faitico was as
signed. At first he searched FIR the lad
Lake of Baker. Mont, who came here
with him.
The detective then thought of the tel.
ephone cali. AT the Northwestern tele-
phone headquarters no record could be
found of the call to Miles City on Sunday.
For five hours the detective kept at work.
He talke to all the relay stations. to oper-
aors and chiefs. bu not one could rcmem-
her the call. nor was there a recoll CT
where it came. Then he talked to Fargo,
the first relay; later he tried Bismarck
and Dickinson and Beach, N. D., Glerdive
and Miles City. Mont. in turn. 3d."
AS he was about to give up, the Oper-
ator at Beach called him. She remember
ed having a call on Sunday from Mime
detective followed the call back. 1t led to
the Peerson farm. Within an hour uncle
an nephew had met. Peterson vas happy
over the thought of the reward Then
Douglas accused him of impersDnating the