davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW,

E. w.; Boyd, manager of the Stacy
Fruit house Of this city went to Val.
ley City Saturday night, to pack up
his household effects, preparatory to
moving to this city. He expects to
arrive in Bismarck "Wednesday with
his family and commence housekeep-
ing at No. 1 Thayer street this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
City News
VISITED Hls s,sTER,

Emil Heyer, Of Shields was a visl.
tor over Sunday I'M Bismarck with
his sister, Miss, Emma Heyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
CALI or THE MOOSE,

There will BE a meeting tonight of
Bismarck Lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose, and as election OF officers for
the ensuing year will be held, it is
important that as many members as
possible attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
YEoMEN TO MEET,

Bismarck Homestead 500 will rcele-
brate its 14th anniversary Tuesday,
March "a, in n. I. hall. A short
business meeting will be held, after
which a program, consisting of mu.
sic and speaking will be carried out.
A general good time is promised all
who attend. Members and their
friends are invited. Refreshments
will be served.
..a M p. A. BELK,
. 4 . . COrrespOndent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

tons OF my arms and limbs
were affected mostly with it.
1t appeared in scaIy form,
breaking out in very small
dots and gradually grew
larger and white scales formed
when about the size of an
ordinary match head. The
looks of it was horrible. which
rnn<ln e. S,Ou,, ~snrlooc,nf cln
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
SCALY PSORIASIS ON
ARMS AND LIMBS
Small Dots Grew Larger. Scales
Formed. Looked Horrible. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Troop II, 9th U. s. Cavalry. Camp
Mccoy, Sparta. Wis. -f''I was troubled
with DsoriaSiS for nearly two wears. pr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
TO ATTEND TELEPHoNE MEET.

" NSENO V66GPyJVNc WEEJ.
G: r. Dalrymple, local manager of the
North Dakota Telephone company,
Will Parsons, wire chief. and +. L..
Shuman, district manager, left Mon
day night for Fargo, where they will
North Dakota Telephone company,
which will be in session Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

don't miss seeing "The. Wreck
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

the trouble arc being eagerly sought.
The apprehension of Kemper is ex-
pected within u short time, Us he sim.
ply left on a business trip. .. r-.g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

"The Wreck" will be shown three
times nightly.-Adv. ~ 1" y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
We Cut the
r.. Price
mcConkey & Son

Arc bound to reduce thei:
stock il price will do-it.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz 2oe
Pure Maple Syrup, nothing
finer to be had, per gal."~S1.7O
BIuebird String Beans or
Succotasll, 2 cans for Die
for ... $1.OO
Neither of these are ever sold
for less than 15c straight.
Nokomis brand Apricots, pei
can. $685.. ..... 49,. $50. .25c
Which are usually sold for 35c
10 4Oc each ..
Bluebird Crawford of Lemon
cling Peaches, per can Zoe
"A regular 25c goods. +.
Bluebird Spinach, or BIucbird
Little Bccts, in No. 3 size
cans, 6 cans for .S1.W
Always sold for 25c each.
Bluebird No. 3 size cans Rhu-
barb, 2 cans for ~-.25c
Other items at same close
prices. We need the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

Watch fer THE Wreck. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

For Extracts and Spices
of the highest tasting quail
ity, ask for HOME" brand
Sold here exclusively
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
THE women rule
IN FAR MALAbAR
Orient 5000 Years Ahead of
Occident in Treatment
of Women.

London, July lS.-Sir Cnettur Nair
a great Indian chief and law-giver
for Madras opened the eyes of his
audience at the London school of
economist by explaining the advance
of the Orient over the Occident in far
Malabar. There women rule, the
Matriarchal system of the Mairs of
Malabar being, in his opinion, an ex
ample of the world.
"Agitation," he said is now going
on in this country for a good deal
that had already been recognized in
my own country and while the British
courts of justice have always taken
into consideration.
while social marriages does not ex-
list among royal or ruling families in
Malabar, the middle or lower classes
of Nairs are duly married. Religious
ceremonies are unknown, but the as
trologers consult the horoscopes of
the parts, and, as "a rule, the unions
remain permanent
Where the women came in, he said,
was when the husband did everything
i'll his Wife's name and the property |
was completely under her control.
The husband went to the wife's home /
and was fed and maintained there. He
only went home on leave, occasion
ally. That was the method of the
upper classes. The second type was
A system under which there was real
y two families and the third typei
was that in which husband found
4 home for his wife in his own house.
These three systems had prevailed
or about 5000 years, There was no
livorce law. The wife shared her
property, and had complete
control of her own. All, property
vas vested in the woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
LA TEST FASHION NOTES
FROM THE FASHION CENTERS

ideal will undergo many changes and
show many variations. Already we
are seeing fascinating little blouses
with short basque extensions to be
worn over the skirts and we may look
ior the idea to be developed but,
since the plated skirt and the BASQUE
fardly go hand in hand, bodices that
terminate at the waist line will be
equally smart and all forms of girdle
and sash will retain their favor.
Happily for the present generation.
fashions mean variety in these DAYS,
We are not at all likely TO consent to
return to the period when one style
only was exhibited and one must wear
that or appear bizarre. Those of Us
who have found the Japanese bodies
real delight need feel no appre.
hension. The idea is likely to be
combined with the new features and
by no means to disappear.
Just at the moment, sleeveless over
biouses and sleeveless coats are preatlv
lked and unquestionably are nrac-
zeal Tor warm weather wear. Almost
livery kind OF over-blouse is to be met
and, since the over-blouse can be
used to produce very charming and
picturesque effects, it must be wei.
come.
tlaring collars retain all their vogue
too but they are constantly under.
going variations. The newest parfake
OF the Elizabethan period but the
pretty faring collar that is variousIv
known as Normandy and Gladstone
continues to be exceedingly smart.
he very newest materials for their
making are pique for the simpler
blouses and suits and faille silk for
the handsome ones and, since both
are ribbed, it is after all the one idea
developed in two fabrics.
Somewhat unusual combination,
Of materials are being seen but, how
ever unusual, always effective. At
Piping Rock, for example, was met
a costume combining silk gabardine
with chiffon, the color being one of
the new blues known as Corbeau.
The skirt of the gabardine. was plain
and narrow but not exaggeratedly so.
The tunic and sleeveless bodice were
Of chiffon accordion plated and the
long close-fitting sleeves matched the
skirt. The neck opening formed a
deep V at the front and was finished
with fiaring collar of the Eliza
hethan order made of white fairlA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

edged with plated net while the
girdle and Oh pad band a little below
the waist line were of the gabardine,
which, almost needless to say, was Of
the light weight silk sort especially
designed for summer wear. The
same costume might be developed in
taffeta in place Of the gabardine. The
essential features are the long, slightly
shaped tunic and the over-blouse laid
in close full p'aits together with the
sleeveless bodice and faille collar.
One Of the smartest costumes
showing the favorite Romane stripes
was of silk and wool material COM
bined with dark prune colored taffeta.
The stripes made the under skirt and
rather close-ftting bodice showing
long plain sleeves and the tatfeta the
extremely deep straight gathered tunic
and wide girdle that extends quite to
the bust line and terminated in sash
ends at the bach. The lower edge Of
the skirt, the edges OF the tunic, sleeves
and girdle were all finished with fril!s
OF the taffeta and the Medici collar
was of white piqu&.
One OF the newest costumes chat has
reached these shores from acrosa the
sea is of pale dove colored gabardine.
shade and a material among the
smartest to be seen/ and it combines
an accordion plaitf skirt with a long
redingote that is very latest cry
Of fashion and WI is claimed to be
the herald Of re- ote styles for the
autumn. The ca. in this instance il
cut off at the waist line in front,
heightened abruptly at the sides son1e-
what after T. manner Of mans
evening suit lie at the back it
reaches almost The edge Of the skirt.
The genuine medieval basque,
with f1ounced skirts are meeting with
ready favor and are extremely attract.
i've when the basque is not too severe.
"A rather handsome model exploited
recently shows a close-ftting basque,
or what was once called a Jersey, Of
flet lace over foundation OF black
satin while the two deep founces that
form the skirt are of Malines lace and
there is a sash of black arranged
between the two while the neck Of
the corsage is made square over a
chemisette of white organdie that is
cut to form deep v and this v is
finished with ruche of black tulle
and black tulle as neck finish is one
OF the new and interesting features
of recent models.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
HE early summer races are not
alone among the smartest social

'HE early summer races are not
alone among the smartest social
events of the season, they also
point the way to the coming fashions
and are quite certain to reveal the
newest and the latest. Just now it is
interesting to note that between the
cabled account of what is worn in
Paris and the re- of the costumes
that we're seen ping Rock, there
IS so little diff as to emphasize
again the n9 IS of the fashion
oenters and II ne an acute realiza-
ton OF how fe> time i lost between
appearance on one side of the sea and
the other. Piping Rock, to be sure, is
enc OF the most exclusive race courses
and, of course, emphasizes the feature
but perhaps is doubly interesting
because Of that fact.
Evidently the basque idea is grow.
:ng; also it is evident that the day OF
the exaRgeratedly narrow skirt is on
the wane. One of the newest models
shows long full tunic either plated
or gathered or cut faring to produce
fullness. Paris is wearing a great
many entire skirts that are accordion
plated and it is evident that, BY the
coming Of another season, plaits will
have returned to their own, although
lust what form they will take, what
the degree of fullness will be, yet
remains to be determined.
The basque idea indeed will undergo
o great many changes before it be-
comes fairly established. The earlier
eviderces of the fashion that give the
nediaeval or modified medieval lines
ore somewhat severe, by no means
generally becoming and, while they
are exploited. while they are worn by
woren who are on the outlook for the
reVest ncoel, it is probable that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
FASHIONS.
(By Maude Hall)

New York. July 16.-The new Rus
sian tunic and Paquin skirts have Civ
en- new life to the separate blouse
Organdle, crepe and solft silk seen
to be the materials most favored, an
| they are made into blouses that ar
! worn by every one everywhere.
The majority of the best design.
are simple, but they boast good lines
A particularly chic model is out il
raglan style, with short sleeves ant
turn back cuffs. 1t is made of organ
die and the cuffs are of the same ma
terlal, piped with pale pink battle
There is Pacquin collar of organdit
piped with pink batiste and revers
that carry out the same decorative
scheme.
The floral printed crepes make very
acceptable blouses, but when it comes
to plain colors, there seems to be a
craze for maize and the delicate tones
OF yellow. A model in maize also
shows the raglan effect at the should
ers and the sleeves are three-quarter
with net cuffs. The flat collar is of
the material, while the vestee of net
is fastended with white covered but
tons, giving contrasting effect. The
striking feature of he model, however,
is he revers of maize crepe, which
have two buttons on the right side
with novelty buttons on the other
side. Although never buttoned they
give a pretty effect to the waist.
BlOuses.
l1n Of
OF the season for separate blouses is
Georgette crepe. This, however. is
also used. for entire costumes. The
country club as well as entire Co.'S
tunes for wear when one takes the
part OF Onlooker at the various games
that are featured at the nearby clubs.
Black striped white cotton voile or
batiste makes up into the smartest
imaginable of country yclub frocks.
simple is model which
elected an admiring stare, when it's
wearer appeared on the veraand of
. fashionable club. The stripes rani
from shoulders to feet
and there was a crushed tiirdle of
black taffeta over, which the bodice
Dloused. Yet the effect of the stfipeps
las varied between the hips and the
ankles by the narrowly pleated wide
Wflounce which virtually formed an
Its remarkable features, however,
were straight-cut little sleeves, end |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

ing betwee nshoulders and elbow, and
a single rose in coral silk set close
to the throat between the points OF
a Medici collar an dthe top of short
reyers in white linen. This rose and
the coral-tasselled cording dropping
from between the ends of the revers
and from the girdle's front centre,
were the sole touches of vivid color
about genuine triumph among mag
pie combinations.
Morning Dress.
A dress that would be extremely
useful for morning wear, either at the
seashore or mountain, is one of strip
ed crepe cut in simple style. The flat
collar and turn back cuffs are of
white crepe, trimmed with a stitch
black patent leather Or suede belt
would look very smart on dress of
this kind
Handkerchief linen is the chosen
for eXquisitely delicate lin
serie costumes in all white or in
white embroidered with a color. 1t |
also comes in a cool shade of lavender
which is at it's best when combined
With white. Particularly alluring is
| frock in pale gray trimmed with
Madeira work dyed to match the lin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
TUCKER NEWS NOTES.
Members of ''P. and G." Club Report
Excellent Progress.

Tucker, July 1.-THE Up. and CT
club held its regular meeting Tues-
day evening. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Miss
Laura. Bauie Massey Galloway re-
ported his pigs doing. fine. Maudie
Mayo and Lena Rogers MADE good
reports on their tomato patches.
Several songs were. sung and the
meeting closed. AS it has been so
very warm and dusty there has not
Deen as regular attendance among
the members as they would. have
liked owlag to that condition. The
next meeting will be on Tuesday
July 2S. at $50 o'clock. The sclnb|
will meet with Massey GALLOWAY
vice president, as MSS Bauie will be
absent. Want all members who can
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
BANK GONE, AT "a,
NE'S PRINTER AGAIN
Old Man Goes Shack to the Cases"
When Adversely uddenly Falls
Upon Him.

Columbus, O., July 1S.-Over-
whelmed with adversely in his old
age, the. accumulation of busy life
swept away John Doerschuk, seven
ty-four, formerly printer, ceased to
be banker at lshanesville, Tuscara-
was county, today, and will turn to
the printers case to earn his daily
bread
For three decades he has been the
little towns banker, honored and re-
spected. He ran private bank. OF
it's soundness there was no question
AS the years passed no money was
laid by for misfortune and no but
tress was constructed against sud
den trouble. The earnings of the lit
tie institution were used to educate
seven children the last of whom has
only recently finished college.
Recently, so State Banking Super
lntendent Emery Lattanner learned, a.
customec~e of the bank, whose notes
Doerschuk held, failed in manufac-
turing enterprise. Doerschuk wasl
caught and after attempting to brave
the storm, gave up last midnight. The
books of the bank are not In good
condition and it will take some time
to determine just how things stand. |
The bank had $4,000 deposits and
81 1000 capital. The loss is believed to
be in the neighborhood of $4,000,
a net loss to depositors of $1,000,
Doerschulk has no other property.
IN the rear of the bank is little
print shop in which years ago Doer-
sckuk earned his living. To Supt.
Lattanner he said he purposed re-
turning to work in the back room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

yesterday.
DR.. Fred Harrison OF Fordyce, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. d..
Niven. He returned home Thursday.
Baby Robinson, who has been
quite i'll for week is improving.
DR.. Bailey of England was here on
professional visit the first of the
week.
Herman sternberg left \tor Pitts
burg Kansas Thursday
81 am five years old TODAY and I
am going to have party this even
ing from to Z. l want you to come.
HELEN HARRISON.
Thus read the little Invitation sent
out to the little girls in Tucker. The.
party was given at Hellen's aunt.
Mrs. ]. d. Niven.
The little ones were we'll entertain-i
ed with games On the lawn, afterA
wards they were invited into the
dining room where the cake with
five lighted candles, was cut. EACH
child recovered a tiny drum filled
with candy az souveniers. They all
hal Such a PLEASANT time Helen and
ner party will be Remembered q long
time. Those pnecept were: Helen
Harrison, Miss Joe GALLOWAY. Sallia
D: Watson, Valva Galloway. Jaunita
Whlte, Asa Watson and Masters
everett fucker and Fred Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
to come.

Miss Tennie Niven was visitor
to Little Rock, Tuesday.
Miss Will Morrian will spend Sun.
day in Little Rock.
John Tucker Of Oklahoma is here
visiting his mother. He will return
home soon. Mrs. Sallie Tucker will
accompany him.
Miss Laura Bauie left for Rison
this morning. She will be gone
about one month.
Miss Ruth Bauie and John Bauie
are on the sick list.
Miss Dean Watson OF Little Rock
is spending-a while with Miss Kate
Watson. Miss Kate isn't the only
one glad to have Miss Dean visit with
us.
Miss Jamie Niven, who is spending
the summer months in Hatchkins,
Colo. Reports delightful weather up
there and that the entire party are
having a splendid time. We all miss
Miss Jamie but our loss is some one
CD else's gain.
Miss Alma Watson is still visiting
in Arkansas City.
Miss Maudie Mayo went to Ferda
yesterday.
Phlllps Serman Of Ferda was here
Yesterday visiting Jack Mayo.
w. w. Galloway was in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

| chairman, and points out that Will
the committee has diligently endeav
ored to secure favorable compression
al action, at not time since Novembe
| 1913 has any delegation from the Ma
tional association endeavored to Sc
cure from the president any furthe
expression Of his views.
I'VE greatly deplore," DR.. Shaw de
clares, ANY act in the name of WON
an suffrage which mars the RECORD
of dignity, lawfulness, and patriotism
which has marked the conduct of the
campaigns to obtain political justice
for women in the United States" nc
more forceful and emphatic answer
than DR.. Shaw's statement could ,be
cited to prove the great body of suf-
tragists' strong disapproval of any
thing which savors of militancy.
Mothers Pensions.
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, chief of the
new children's bureau, has had is
sued an interesting phamhlet entitl-
ed Laws Relating to Mothers Pens
ions in the United States, Denmark,
and New leland" 1t is pointed out
that already in y states we have in
operation laws providing aid to needy
mothers, varying according to the ex-
listing conditions. The publication is
issued by the bureau for the pur-
pose Of calling legislators attention
to the need of farming similar laws
providing aid to needy mothers, vary
ing according to the existing condi-
tons. The publication is issued by
the bureau for the purpose of calling
legislators attention to the need of
framing similar laws in their respect
i've states.
Suffrage in Louisiana.
In the house OF representatives of
the state of Louisiana recently an
amendment comforting the right of
suffrage upon women received a ma
jorlty vote of the members present.
Sixty votes were cast for the measure
and forty-one against while the
bill failed to secure the required two
third vote, still the advocates of suf-
frage feel encouraged by the SPLEEN
did vote which the amendment receiv-
ed" states the American-Press of
Lake Charles, La, quoting the "Alex-
andria Democrat adding: "Remeb-
Der, ladies, if at first you don't sue
coed, try, try again." 1t is quite
evident that the suffragists of the
state will act upon this excellent
and kindly advice.
The New Postcard.
A brand new post card has Just |
been ISSUED by the Postoffice Depart
nent which will replace the one now
N use bearing the wellknown profile
If the martyred president. The new
lard is printed in green ink ana in.
stead OF the portrait of President
the stamp very properly
bears the portrait OF the great Dem
'crat. Thomas Jefferson. Ways Of
course now will again get off the CID
I'D joke and declare -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

weather wear. They shed the dust,
they are cool and they are always
pretty.
The third costume is made of sum.
mer taffeta in black and white check
with old blue. The touch of linen on
the silk is exceedingly dainty and ex.
eeedingly smart and the costume il
altogether most unusual one. It
is very simple too and it can be put
together without the least bit of
trouble. The coat is in kimono
style, requiring absolutely no fitting.
and the skirt is laid in plaits to give
the DEP too effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

entire dress Of striped material is
not liked, it can be given quite a
different effect by the use of plain
color for the blouse while the skirt
is of striped or by some similar COM
bination. There is only one seam
in the skirt and the sleeves that are
joiped to the yoke below the shoulder
line dispense with the need of fitting
to the armholes.
HE second costume combines a
blouse Of plain whit crepe with
skirt Of white crepe showing
flowers embroidered in really brilliant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
/ EVER were cotton stuffs so

n lever were cotton stuffs so
" lovely as they are this season
and never was it so easy to
nave charming costumes. Here is
one that is smart in the extreme vet
60 simple that any girl can make
Them in a short space Of time and.
when a girl can make her own frocks,
she will not fail to have a generous
number.
The dress to the left is made Of
striped eponge with plain white linen
collar and cuffs. 1t is exceedingly
practical as we'll as exceedingly FASH
unable but, ii for any reason the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

colors. 1t is exceedingly dainty and
summer-like yet it gives just the
bright color note that is so dominant
this season. The skirt is of the one
piece sort but draped most effect.
lively with a short tunic that can be
OF the same or of contrasting ma
terial while the blouse is in lust two
pieces with the edges overlapped az
front and back
7 UNDOUBTEDLY the light
weight silks are to be fashion
able throughout the summer
and they really are ideal for warm