davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

N. "a FSf.Eg,#T%e N. 10Y FEHEr>sF #.t"#r G# 4Ma T1..Kt&r%I
Pacific raiilr,oad, 7. +. Cakes. ID 1887
a party or surveyors fro mihe SooI
which then terminated at Forman,
worked west to Oakes and after some
parleying' and after the citizens Of
Cakes had eagerly granted the road
certain concessions, including the
right of way, the 500 road entered
the town and made it a division
point. During those 81 years Cakes
has retained this distinction.
. tz@, N. p. Entered in 49, ...
The Northern Pacific road. was the
first to enter Cakes. At that time
there were only four settlements that
were in any way near .Oakes. Ellen.
dale was 80 miles away, Grand Rapids
was 50, Lisbon s45 and Columbia, S.
D., 81 miles away. In 1886 the North
western decided to move north from
Columbia and terminate at Ludden,
but as the Northern Pacific owned this
townsite this arrangement was not
satisfactory. 1t was inevitable that
the two roads. one from the north and
the other from the soS:l, should either
meet or run r-arallet lines. To COM
promise on the point of meeting, the
junction was moved north to a, point
where Oakes is now located. This
meeting Of the two roads at this point
assured the town an unusual grown.
When the 500, in 1887 made it a di.
vision point. its railroad future was as
sured. At the present time Cakes has
! the 500, the Northwestern and two
branches Of the Northern Pacific, both
Of which terminate there;
Plenty Of Roads.
Three railroad companies. four lines
running into Cakes. Isn't that enough
to set a town apart from Others in
the state? The Northwestern runs
from Aberdeen, fifty miles to Cakes
making connections with the Northern
Pacific to Fargo and to jamestown.
One line of the Northern Pacific runs
to Wahpeton. and the 500, which
branches out from Hankinscn, runs
west to Bismarck, thence north to
Drake on the main line of the 500.
In !, Wonderful Territory.
This ought to settle it's status as a
railroad center. But it would still be
an unusual town if it were lost in the
desert, with nothing but the Great
Northern to AIRY the freight and pro-
duce. Cakes is in the valley Of the
beautiful! James a river whose value,
fortunately, is not limited by its speed.
The country in the valley is the most
fertile in the state. Years Of drouth
have swept other places, but in the
valley the farmers invariably raise a
crop. At the exhibits at the market
days a. number of which are held ev-
cry fall, wheat is shown-as we'll as
corn and a variety Of form truck
that is equal to the best that any
place in the state can produce.
, Cakes Without a Peer.
Dickey county is noted as one Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

which has been in business for1 IL
years. Rentals and insurance are
handled, besides the main line of real
estate sales. Both men are we'll known
and enjoy a steady legitimate bust.
ness. .R
The Cakes Garage.
The Cakes garage was established
by F. H. Hess and ]. NJ. Olson i've
years ago, and has enjoyed a good
trade. Both men are adopts and can
repair quickly any car stopping at
their garage.
"Cahootts" in Groceries.
MOI long ago ". Fl. Bush, the most.
master and C, A. Malonder, mayor,
went into "cahcots" in The grocery
business, under the name, the r. &,I.
grocery. Roy Mccullough is the ac-
tual manager, During til r short
F'eng'h Of business, tie sore has
turned its stock ST.. times. ~
Under New Management.
The Cakes bakery has been running
for nearly eighty years, hut Under diff
ferent management than at present
w. NJ H%utsinpiller has owned the
business for only a few months, but
he has wonderfully improved it and
enlarged It's circle Of patronage.
Good Machine Firm.
y Auuop <ho pu,ro,, ~ Aho ho~A
and most versatile machine shop in
the city, came to Cakes fifteen years
ago. He practices the Oxy.Acetylene
method of welding. The Cakes Ma.
chine company is a boiler and engine
works, a place where automobiles may
be built or repaired. and where all
the farmers leave their threshing en-
gines and separators toward fall. He
has always been so rushed with bust.
mes that he has been forced to refuse
much Of it from sheer inability to do
it all. .t
A Pioneer Bank.
Thomas r. Marshall, Cakes prom.
who has been congressman and
was narrowly beaten for United State6
is president of the First Ma.
tional bank Of Cakes. H. Clay Nc.
Cartney is vice president, and J. E.
Bunday, cashier. The First National
is capitalized at s25, 1000. 1t was for.
merry the Bank of Cakes in 1886, but
in 1902 the name was changed to the
First National when it was incorpor-
ated as a national depository.
Good Safe Livery.
The Andrews livery and sale barn,
J. 3. Andrews proprietor, has been in
The business for many ~years-eleven.
% be exact. There is an auto livery
connection and the firm has adyer-
Used itself favorahly by its prompt
it's good rigs and it's careful
drivers. The Andrews barn is always
| safe place to %patronize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

| kins has been in Cakes in the bust.
ness Of horse shooting and general
blacksmithing and he has suited his
patrons invariably. He is a man who
has taken a prominent interest in To-
cal issues, and ne is firmly rooted in
the soil OF Cakes.
Up.to-Date Hardware Store.
J. W. Bush years ago came to Cakes
and became connected with the TX.
Fl. H." hardware store. later, when
the building burned down, he opened
a store of his own under his own
name, and since then has been doing a
good business which has steadily in.
creased as prosperity became more
marked among the residents of the
town and country. 1t is eight years
since he started in the business for
himself.
The Atlantic Elevator.
r. II. Huffman is the manager Of
The local Atlantic Elevator company,
which has capacity Of $4,000 bush
els. He also does a business in flour
and feed and runs D coal yard in con.
nection.
The Home Hotel.
Peter Jensen has been the owner
of the. Hotel Home, one of the best
ho-cls in the town, since February.
when nc bought out Charles Stevens.
who started the business .y"ars ago
anG kept the hotel up to a high sand
ara. Under the new management the
hotel appears to be intent or keeping
TO tho same high ideal of a hosiery
ana: success seems only a matter OF
rOnrse with Mr.. Jensen. .
New Feed Store.
TO supply an unsatisliel demand the
Cash Flour and Feed store has sprung
up. Owned by Klein g. Hunter. the
new store has been in existence only
sinccj June of the present year. 1t
'leals in flour. feed and seeds, and is
doing "a flourishing business.
Old and Tried Livery.
A reliable livery firm is the Coy
Bros. livery. This firm has been in
business for five years and are noted
for the careful driving and their low
prices. Their rigs arc all in the best
Of condition and they are known as
one of the fairest, firms to do bust.
ness with in the city.
A Plain Grain Company.
The Knox Grain company, II. T..
Kreitman. buyer, has been in the bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

next door in which i carried a line
Of mems furnishings. Later. this branch
was bought by two outsiders and Eu-
gene Naylor. Wadena, Mimi, placed
in charge. or late one Of the owners
has dlspascl of his interest and the
firm composes A. B. Smell of Fargo
and NaylOr OF Cakes. After 1HO years
Of excellent business the management
expresses itself as exceptionally well
peased with the support given q good
store by the patronage of the residents
and country people.
Eggs, Butter and Cream. r
The local branch Of the North
American Storage 4 company, with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

headquarters at %Paynesville, MINI.
has beer doing wonderful business
since its establishment seven years
ago. August Olson is the manager
as he has been since the first of Janu'
airy, 1907. Butter, cream and eggs
are the products handled by this firm,
This spring, between April to July,
they shipped eight carloads Of eggs.
$500 pounds Of butter, 1880 gallons
of cream, paying for the above as fol.
lows: Cream, $1,995.S4; butter, 49,.
800; eggs, l13. 800. =,
Tutl,iIi, Implement Dealer,
In 1904 George A. Tuthill establish.
ed a business dealing in farm nipple
ments and bugsies, automobiles and
threshing engines. 81 have every.
thing in stock from a threshing ma.
chine to an oil can" claims Mr.. Tut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

a short stand Whensth great Populist
movement came up the last A. .ile 9os.
The paper became the property Of
Goddard and Wright in 1902, and a
year later the partnership dissolved
and the Republican became the prop
erty of Alex r. Wright, Who owns it a.
the present time. In 1906 the name
was changed to the Times, the issue
increased to a seven-column paper and
has filled it himself every week with
live local news. Alex is something Of
a politician himself, and u n an edi-
orial column that is a real editorial
corner. The Times is known as one
of the cleancst, best g%otten-up papers
in the state.
y The Star Land Company.
For the last ten years or more the
Star Land company has been in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

spector and handles Edison phone.
graphs and records. h..' ,'r ~
A Modified Hardware Firm.
The old hardware firm sFenton &
Brown, now modified by losses by fire
and other disasters to Brown & Clio
cum, is % years old. Charles S.
Brown is the former publisher of the
Cakes Republican and the present
commissioner. 3. w. Slocum
is the former Sargent county admins
traitor and now Il ember of the city
The B. &. S. hardware COM
pany is noted for keeping a first-class
line of hardware Of every kind, large
or small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
Old Lumber Company.

OtC luFHpCT Nos1PdHJ.
Murray Bros, old-time residents of
the city, are the proprietors of the
Cakes Lumber company. They have
been in the business for seven years.
Lumber, lath, shingles and all kinds
of building material are kept constnat-
ly on hand by Murray Bros, and this
is the reason for the large volume Of
business they get from the country.
Lumber Firm Here Long Time.
The North Star Lumber company is
another of the lumber firms of long
residence in the city. r. l.. Stanton
was for years the local manager, but
for the last TWO years the office has
been run by George Severson. The
North Star is Il fine yard, with head
quarters at Minneapolis.
The General Blacksmith Man.
: For the past seven years B. +. Per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
The Great Well Diggers.

The North Dakota Artesian Well
with q capitalization of
$4,000, was established in 1904 and
is, n Of the largest firms doing bust
ness in this line in the state. Peter
Norbeck is president, Fl. N. William
son is vice president. Fred Sletvold is
secretary and treasurer. 1t is the
proud boast of the firm-and. their
boast is we'll founded on truth-that
they drill at least Is per cent of the
wells dug in the state of North Da-
kOta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

PARIS March 12-The place to see
clothes in Paris is at the races at
Auteuil and Longchamps. This is the
testing ground for the fashions which
have been projected by the dress
makers at the spring openings.
It is astonishing how quickly a new
style becomes an old style over here.
One sees at the races the gowns of the
moment, not those of yesterday: but
one often sees, also, the gowns of to-
morrow.
1t used to be practice of all the
great houses. with the exception of
Worth and Reboux, to send NAME
quins to the races to exploit their DIFF
ferent creations: this was done in
much the same fashion as Rose Berth
sent out a doll from Paris to the civil
lied world in the days when Marie An
toinette was the dauphiness
It Is no wonder that with such a
practice the general knowledge of a
new fashion quickly spreads. The pub
lie was a&1e to see in the open what
the American and German and South
American buyers had paid to see be-
hind the closed doors.
To a large extent this practice has
been abandoned. Few of the leading
houses, those which now constitute
the so-called council of ten, who have
been drawn together in common bond
to Withstand the ravages of the enemy,
take the trouble to exploit their gowns
on mannequins at public places.
There is a strong feeling that the
houses have representatives at the
races. but they are women of position
and fashion who receive the gowns
without paying for them In the French
mind this Is a business-like method of
exchange. The AngloSaXon shrinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
THE SPRING TABLE.

Fresh flowers should form the founda-
ton of all springtime table decorations.
And the simpler and daintier the flowers
the better suited they are to this sea-
son. or course. it is too early yet in
most localities for the wild flowers. But
when they appear they should be used
literally on the table. Nothing is love-
ler than a bowlful of hepaticas, for in
stance, or wild violets arranged with
their own foliage. These flowers possess
a certain attraction lacking In the more
formal dollhouse flowers that We gladly
welcome throughout the winter. So do
the other wild flowers-arbutus, amend
mes, spring beauties and all the rest.
Ferns from the woods are lovely on
the table. They can be transplanted from
their native home to a jar for the table
soon as they have reached a few
long, but they can be replaced with
others, and they may become well accli-
mated to their new home. if they are
put out of doors much of the time when
they are not in use on the table.
Some of the florists are selling small
china jars, each containing a single tulip
bulb. planted in sand, just ready to
bloom. The jars are bright red or yellow,
and with tulips of the same colors they
are very effective. The bulb flowers of
the spring are certainly appropriate for
table decoration. Tulips, daffodils, mar
cssus-all these last fairly we'll and are
very effective.
Flowers for the table can be produced
from 'budded branches of fruit trees.
Cut short lengths of the branches and
bring them into the house. Give them
plenty of water and keep them in a sunny
window until they begin to open. They
can then be transferred to the table.
A Japanese landscape is a charming
spring table decoration. These small
landscapes are the speciality of some
florists. But it is possible to make one
that is attractive and not SO expensive as
those bought readymade. But fat Jap
anese dish--you can get one for IS or 40
cents-with high sides. In the middle of
the dish or at one side put small mir
ror. Then spread half an inch Of sand
over the bottom of the dish, clearing it
away over the mirror-which, OF course,
Is to be a lake Make a hill on one side
of good garden earth and face it with
moss.
woods with little of the earth attached
about the roots, that will really grow.
Now buy some buildings for your land
scape Perhaps you can buy a little pa
CODA or bridge of china or metal. Small
wooden houses with Japanese figures
found. Arrange a pagoda or two, or a
house or two on the hill or in the sandy
valley. A small bridge over one end of
the lake adds to the prettiness Of the
scene Some trees can be twigs of ever
green stuck into the moss or sand. The
japanese, Of course. use real dwarfed
trees, tiny things not more than three or
four inches old that are yet fuIl-grown
trees, but these are moro expenstvs.
Copyright. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

AN ODD COMBINATION OF COLORS
MAKES THIS GOWN ATTRACTIVE.
wise sunshades. white flannel, and warm
weather fabrics But clothes as we'll as
the wearers have a cosmopolitanism all
their own, which is vastly interesting.
1 was attracted by the costume here
sketched 1t was very odd, but most
pleasingly designed.
1t combines black charmeuse white
chiffon and d blue and cerse brocade.
1t is a chiffon brocade with raised fig
ures of velour This is used for the
blouse end sash and for a facing on the
second tunic flounce.
The blouse is cut with long extensions
to the fronts, and it is these which, when
crossed under the bust and crushed about
the waist, form the girdle. A large bow
is added in back. The kiInono sleeves
length then completed in white chiffon
made with a shirring at the top and
wrists, and again twice ut the elbow
There is a chiffon collar and tiny tucker
in the V-shaped neck, while three-inch
heading of chiffon is set in above the top
of the girdle.
The tunic is in two flounces, both of
white chiffon and made rather full, but
with the lower one faced with band of
the brocade.
The black charmeuse skirt is gracefully
draped toward the sides, and has a
straight panel section of the sa tin extend
ed to the belt over the tunic flounces in
front. There is deep slash over the
feet. and the hem is faced with canton
flannel to give it weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
BEAUTY OF COUTURE
AND CARE OF HAIR

Hair condition depends very much on
the state Of the general health, though
luxurious hair is often hereditary in fam
lies, as is tendency to early grayness.
Fair hair is much moro delicate than
dark. and requires very careful treatment,
especially after an Illness, which has
most trying effect upon fair tresses. When
the hair splits at the ends. becomes thin,
poor and faded, disease Of the follicles,
induced by microbes, is indicated. and I'M
less a remedy is found absolute badness
may result.
In a severe case Of the kind an expert
should be consulted without delay, for
hair differs so greatly that special treat
ment is necessary: what would prove
very efficacious In one case might be the
reverse in another.
A good homemade shampoo is the yolk
of a new-laid egg whisked to froth and
mixed with one pint OF rosemary tea,
made by boiling one ounce of dried rose
mary leaves in a pint of water for ten
minutes Strain this and let it cool a lit
tie before adding the egg, or the latter
will curdle. The hair should always be
rinsed thoroughly in plenty of cleaS
water. warm and then gradually colder
rain water is best when it can be pro-
cured-and dried with hot towels and
tanning Hair that becomes very dry
and brittle after the shampoo should have
little pure white vaseline or cocoanut
oil or olive oil rubbed into the roots an
hour or two beforehand.
a simple decoction for Frightening fair
hair is mariSold tea, made from the fresh
or dried pips of the ordinary English
mariGold Ia belle jeune tleur," as Will
liam Morris designated it. Camomile tea
is said to have the same effect. and either
should be applied with small sponge
to the roots every night before brushing
the hair. Preparations of henna are very
useful for improving the color and bril-
lance Of auburn. brown or chestnut hair,
and are obtainable in shampoo powders,
lotions and brilliantine.
Never use a stiff. harsh brush for fine
hair The best brushes are those with
fine long hogs bristles set well apart, SO
that they can penetrate through to the
scalp Gentle but firm brushing every
night is one of the best tonics, for it
stimulates the roots of the hair and pro-
notes the natural oil on which it is nour-
| shed. Toward the end of the operation
| a few drops of some good brilliantine may
| be rubbed ON the brush (but it is not
| necessary, and finally the hair should be
| FURNISHED with soft silk handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Steamed Dates Cereal
FriZzled Beef and Eggs
Graham Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Planned Oysters
Rice Croquettes
Shortcake Strawberry Preserves
Cocoa
DINNER
Mock Turtle Soup
Tenderoin of Beef
Boiled Potatoes
Steamed Cabbage Staw.d a.:
Snow Pudding Crisn 1,ooL;a.
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

Among evening dresses there is a fancy
for the tight foundation skirt, cut in
toothiike scallops at the bottom and COW
cred with a transparent tunic.
Ruchings OF raveled ta6eta finish the
now skirts around the foot, and even edge
the rnantleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NICE, March 49, 1914.
Fashion seems so diversified that it is
rather difficult for the mind to center on
any particular manifestation of taste or
the art of the great courturieres. The ka-
1aidoscopic panorama on the promenades
and avenues continues to attract, but con-
fuses selection of types
Seasons, too as judged by apparel. seem
to meet and are at times directly opposed
to this unending spring Of the Riviera,
for one sees furs in profusion and like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
SWeeper-Vac Demonstration
Tomorrow-On Basement Floor.

The inventor will be here to show how
the Sweeper-vac differs from the ordinary
vacuum cleaner
Removes threads, lint and hairs. Has no
hose, no tubes, no nozzle. no motor, no cleo
tricity Makes no noise. Needs only one per-
son to operate it. Does not injure the most
delicate rugs. Has neither bolt nor nut in its
construction to come loose Will last twenty
years.
The only vacuum sweeper in the world
that runs real carpet sweeper in combination
with the vacuum cleaner, with the possibility
of using either separately. Removes every par
tice of dust, dirt, threads, lint and hairs.
For demonstration of these facts attend
tomorrows demonstration. Basement floor,
seconds by 4 elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
The Tip-Tilted Hat.

The French women who are at the
races these days insist that there is
nothing new, because all was fore
Swallowed in December before the
fashionable French people left town
for the Riviera and Egypt This may
be true, as far as the French mind is
concerned but, TO the American, there
is much that is new in the clothes. the
figure and the coiffure.
Especially is the hat of the day a
novelty to the American. The millinery
buyers who were here the middle of
last month saw these hats and bought
them, so it is probable that America is
testing them now.
Their main feature is a tilt to the
left. AS they are without brims, ex-
cept for a few shapes intended for GER
tain types of faces. they give wom-
ans head striking resemblance to
that of Tommy Atkins when he cocks
his cap at the proper military angle
The most fashionable of the new
turbans is shaped like a thimble. 1t is
made of vanished straw and is trim
med with lacquered ribbon; and when
the wearer can stand it, and some
will add a pair of vulture's wings to
other and extend for six or eight
inches into the atmosphere.
As these are spread to their utmost
capacity at the tips one wants to at
tach ball and chain to the feet of the
wearer to keep her on earth 1t seems
impossible that she will not be blown
inward by ZenhVr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
The Sleek Couture.

never saw women's faces look so
clean. and he puzzled about 1t quite a
good bit until a woman enlightened
him as to the reason; their hair was
brushed away from the brow and tenn
pies. This new couture shows all the
face one has. and it even goes so
shockingly far as to uncover the ears.
This Is a part of womans anatomy
that she has skillfully kept from the
public for the last four years.