davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
PROMINENT CANADIANS
RELEASED ON BONDS

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 31.-Sir Rod
mar Robin, j. H. Howden, DR.. w. A.
Montague and G. R. Caldwell. charged
by the Mathers Royal commission
vita conspiracy to defraud the prov.
ince, voluntarily appeared at the city
police station this afternoon and, al
ter a conference with Deputy Chief
Newton, were released on bail of $780,.
900 each, $25 900 consisting OF a per-
sonal bond and two surcties Of $12,-
500 each being given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01

So grave was the situation az Lem
berg before the Teutons drove the
Russian forces before them that the
German kaiser deemed it advisable to
appear On the scene of action in per.
SON.. The Archduke Frederick of Aus
tria was on a similar mission to urge
the Austrian troops n. After the
evacuation by the Russians the kaiser
and the archduke met to felicitate one
another on the valor of their men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
ATTEMPT IS MADE
70 INTIMIDATE

Depew, New York. Aug. 31.--A dy-
Mantle bomb placed In front Of the
home Of Morris E. Coombs, head of an
aeroplane company, whose plant now
is in course of erection, will Ne used
for the manufacture Of aeroplapes for
the Allies, exploded today. The explo.
sion wrecked the wall and shattered
windows in the vicinity. No one was
injured. Recently there had been ru.
mors that violence would be resorted
to, il necessary, to prevent the COM
pany from undertaking the manufae'
ture Of machines for the Allied armies.
You have not read III the news W.
I'll you have read the want adss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
ANls H PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 31.-The Journal des
Debats publishes a dispatch from Sc.
.bsstian, stating that German influ-
ences have caused part Of the Spanish
press to uphold the torpedoing OF
the Spanish steamer, Isidoro, against
which the government has lodged a
protest at Berlin. Premier Dato is
quoted by the correspondent as con-
trasting the attitude of the American
press with that of Spanish newspa-
pers.
Doubtless there are those in the
United States" says the premier,
WHO sympathize with Germany, but
I do not know of a single newspaper
which says that Germany was right
in torpedoing the Ilusitania. The
The German government could reply
to our demands by citing arguments
and declarations made by the pro-Ger
man Spanish press"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01

thern Pacific, and the 500. J. l.. ~
dali OF Minneapolis, general sollcI'Is
for the 500, and Attorneys watson =
Young Of Fargo for the Great Nol.",
arn and Northern Pacific, will arsuo
the coming cases. The action III 'ne
above s will. depend largely oa
the action taken by the judge III 'Aio
case Just heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
Fish Story With Evidence.

Emporia, Kan.-Frank Cooper sui
fered a fracture of his left arm here
while pulling out a 29-pound catfish
from the Cottonwood river. In the ex.
element of hauling up the big fish
Cooper slipped and fell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01

Paris, Aug. Silt is reported that
Adolph E. Pegoud, the famous French
aviator, has been killed.
Adolph Pegoud gained nov in
1918 when he originated the feat Of
flying upside down and looping the
loop in an aeroplane. On the out.
break of the war he joied the French
aviation squadron and several times
since has been mentioned for medals.
Berlin, via London, Aug. 31.-The
German admiralty today advanced the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01

Berlin, via London, Sept. 1.-The
Nord Deutsche Augemine Zeitung, to-
day prints an appeal for subscription
to the German war loan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-01
RUSS WINGS STILL
HOLD BACK FOES

Continue from page one,
dock at Birkenhead, where repairs re-
Gently were completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

THEsE charming little reproductions
 in dull china of some famous Mill let paintings are among the novelties found in the shops. They resemble Wedgwood and are adorably framed in dull woods tinted to harmonize with the soft colors Of the replicas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Mime. la Mode Gives
 Us inc Washington

RY way Of compliment to America,
 whose history is more brief and less romantic. than that of European nations a certain suit model IS built with continental, coat, which has been dubbed .'the Washington It's salient feature Is the springing lines of the coat skirt. which is emphasized into a got1et resemblance and is cut a little longer in front than at the back. The waistcoat is an incorporated part of this model 1t may be of plain fab- ric. lowered or striped, but always it is extended below the waist line. and usually 1t is single breasted and fas- tened on a sloping line
 The cuffs. stoo. are Washingtonfan- flat is they are wide and faring, very like those noted in the Illustrations of the garments worn by the colonial of hcers sTo wear with suits of this de- scriptfon there are hats of the tricorne or bicorne persuasion that give con- sistent finish to the whole
 Because of the greater interest that attaches to styles and fabrics saturated with romantic history the designers have given great care to the study of aEtiaue fabrics and rsatterns- Old pal. aces have been ransacked for tapes tries and Iaces that have not already fallen .into the hands of the various governments and been made part of national museums.
 As a matter of fact. the museums themselves offer never ending source Of inspiration to those9 interested in the serious study of dress and it's re- lation to modern apparel Europe is rich in its collections of antique stuffs and fashions Perhaps it is because of this fact that foreign designers can claim superiority over American de- signers Not only are the collections available on every hand in the great capitals Of. Europe. but the men and women interested in dress progress avail themselves Of these splendid op- portunities to know the sartorial past and to link it with the future.
 All this is being gradually demon etrated in models advanced to take the place Of current fashions. To the wo- man who knows her history the evo- liition conveys a deeper meaning than that stamped on the surface. And for that reason 1t is again advised that a little knowledge of dress in it's more serious phase will lend a new note of enjoyment. to the selection and wear ing of Mime. Ia Modes latest creations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
oRIeIM oE rHE THIMRLE


 SIMPLE as is the thfmble. it is an
 almost indispensable accessory of present day sewing. but 1t is only for 2S0 years that thfmbles have existed. Before that time the needle was pushed through the cloth. usually with the thumb, without the aid of the little me- ta11ic cap. One may be permitted to pressed against the table or chair, as sometimes, perhaps. the modern needle woman supplements her thinble with Ia handy piece of furniture.
 In 1884 the thimble was invented, and it is said it was called thimble because it was a bell for the thumb-f1rst called thumb bell It is true too that there is an Icelandic word thummel that means thumb and that, so the diction- aries say., is the origin of thimb1e.
 This first thinble, with many after it. was worn on the thumb, just as the sailmaker's thinbIe of today is worn. His has a hole in the top, but the first little thinbIe was probably a little metal cap or bell that fitted over the end of the thumb.
 It was not very long before thimbles had gone all over the world. Women, in those days at least, were much in terested in needlework. They took as much interest in their thimbles then as they now take in the buckles for their tango slippers, and perhaps a little more, for the sort of buckle one wears does not really add much to ones com fort or pleasure. and an elaborate and costly thirnble then did add to the pleasure of sewing.
 It is said that the costliest thimble that ever was made belongs to the royal house of Siam. It was given by one of the kings to his queen. and it cost $15,000. It Is made of gold, in the form of a half open lotus hower-the or7 If Diamonds and other precious stones are set in it to form the name of the queen and the date of her marriage.
 An American millionaire's daughter was said to have the second most ex- pensive thi1nble. Hers cost S4,000. but she is not daughter of this genera ton. Their interests Ie otherwise than in tl1irnb bles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

TWO admirable gowns that are
 copied from paintings that hang in Versailles and were there when the Germans made their other raid on Paris and settled in the palace and from there turned the king. of Prus- sia into German emperor have been sent over here
 One of these froeks is Of yellow taf- feta. showing wheels of gold embroid- cry. The skirt is widely circular and much shorter in front than in back. II is mounted on a fitted. pIaited yoke sof yellow chiffon.
 The bodice is of tinted lace in square open pattern with battle- mented edge. which is used as a finish to the top This lace is arranged in a most alIuring way, single piece is handled for the low bodice over tight lining of the yellow silk. This piece is more than two yards long. is gathered into the waist and is caught up at each side under the arm to go over the shoulder and form a kind of loose sleeve. which is merely a graceful bit of drapery. Where it goes over the shoulder it is caught by silver edel- weiss Between the shoulders the lace falls over on itself. draping like a bertha, back and front
 There is also a reversal to, or. rather, a strong suggestion of. other days in England when Cromwell was in power in a charfneuse model. In truth, one girl who chose this model at the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Has the Manikin
 Come to Stay2

THEE manilzin is a parsonage who has
 come to stay. This importation from Paris who lends so much attrac- tiveness to Parisian dressmaking shops and Parisian bou1evards and race courses, has become a necessity, aa well as an ornament. to our dressmalz- ing salons.
 She came in more or less with dress- makers conventions aud the SO called 'style shows.' She has remained. sher function being to embody the artists dream in dress.
 She raises a slim arm and che lovely blended colors of a drapery are re- vea1ed. She turns her small, well poised head and a new neck line is disclosed. If she Is clever shS con- trives to do these things without seem ing to do them. yet every graceful pose and picturesque attitude is but a ruse to invite attention to the gown she wears.
 Enhancing the artificial beauty of the mode with her personal lOvelinesss she is all that the dressmsker thought when she made the gown. An essential factor in the launching of the mode, she is at once a con spicuous figure and an obscure one.
 The smart world sees much of her and knows little.
 Seeking to discover what sort of an individual she may be when divested of the smart trappings which she wears so bravely, one finds many times that she is just a viVacious slip of girlhood. If she is permanently con nected with one of the big dressnalS- ing houses one may encounter her early in the morning on her way to the establishment clad in trim tailor ed frock, neatly shod and gloved. with a trig little hat atop her perfectly co1fed head.
 Should the pink of her checks glow a trif1e too pink under the uncompronnis- ing rays of the morning sun let it ba, recalled that there is scant time for preparation once she reaches her desti- nation and that before noontirne comes even youth will find comfort in the fact that weariness cannot fade the essen tiaI roses in her cheeks.
 For to slip from one garment into another all morning long is indeed @ task, and even a silxen train develops unexpected weight when one has trail- ed it innumerable times the length of a carpet salon
 The American manilzin takes neither herself nor her profession very seri- | ously. In fact, the manikin in this country Is usually a manikin only cas- ua1ly. when some more important oc- cupation flags.
 The French manil1in lives and has her being for the express purpose of displaying clothes. Her pursuit of her profession extends much further than the time during which she appears iu public. Many a toilsome hour she
 spends in acquiring the, hnesse of dress
 and in perfecting her charms. | Dressmakers here are seriously con I sfdering adopting the French method of launching their creations. sp it seems not at all unlikely that at an
 early date American counterparts of Ithe fascinating figures which make picturesque the boulevards and cafes of Paris may be encountered stroHing down our best bouleVards of an after Inoon or slipping tea at one Of our smart restaurants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
DARK BLUE STILL FAvoRlTE
 COLOR.

THOSB who are in the business of
 selling clothes are interested in the fact that the buying public has not had it's fill of dark blue. It asks for 1t as often now as 1t did in September. de- spite the growing popularity of covert. sand and beige. as well as putty. These shades are at the height of fashion, all though the manufacturers say that they. were not included in the color card which is sent out from the mills of Paris for spring use and which usually rules the output here. The American manufacturers, however, will make and sell these shades, and there is every reason to suppose that the women will continue to like them. For a time they have been ranked as ex- elusive colors; now they will go out broadcast to the continent. They are admirable for spring, giving one a lit tie relief from the uniformity. of blue. but they evidently will not oust it.
 For spring it will come out in several kinds of silk, as there is little doubt that this fabric will be the one to reckon with for several months. Taf- feta will again be brought forward. but women seem to prefer 1t for informal evening gowns rather than for every day frocks- With a bullion design of a. lowered surface it will be the smart fabric for dinner froclzs. It is only fashionable in light colors and in white. In black 1t is taboo.
 There is already much speculation about the Joining of soft silks and far ing circular skirts for spring. but if both remain in fashion after the French openings no doubt the design CTS will find some good way out of the difficulty Much can be done by bor- rowing from the ideas used in evening gowns made of silk net. which now have f1aring five and six yard skirts
 
 cable cord of velvet or silk can replace this one on silk street skirts.
 The advance fashions in dark blue show the usage of white satin in the way of wrink1ed stock collars and wide turnover cuffs, in wide belts of white kid with pearl buckles and even in white satin hens when the nature of the frock allows one. This is a good idea for the woman to assimilate if she is given to wearing dark blue. It would brighten that serge frock she has now and make it bit different from what it has been.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

TT is very difiicuit to remove dust. A
 wash cloth and warm water at best remove but little of 1t. If you really wish to see how much dust the face can take up in shopping trip take a damp wash cloth when you arrive home and dip it in your cold cream jar. Then scrub your face and neck. The result is rather depressing. The wash cloth is so black that one Is. horror struck to think that so much dust has been car ried on the face even for short while.
 If on the washstand jar of ordinary cold cream and jar of yellow Indian meal are kept in readiness. so as to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
FOREST SPIRITS.

TNHE woman of today remarks that
 the members of her family are all well and then says she must ''touch wood" and she does 1t, even as the drI1ids in old Britain sought to pro- pitiate the trees and the nyfnphs pre- siding over the trees. The dryads were propitiated with gifts of milk, oil and honey by the Greeks.
 Every woman, it is safe to say, has some superstition, and touching wood. to get the good will of the spirit of the tree is only one of many from which each may choose her own particular superstition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
DELICIOUS DESSERT.

TNAKE a dozen macaroons, put in a
 bowl and pour over enough hot cream to cover; let them stand til1scold and then beat up with a wooden spoon. Take two eggs and beat the whites and yollzs separately, add to the macaroons, stirring all the tine Butter some small custard cups, pack the mixture in and bake ten minutes. It makes then richer to add a gill of brandy, well mixed in, before putting in the cups to bake, but this can be left out if one ob- jects to brandy. Tn that case a little more of the cream might be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
GAY HOSIERY IN FASHION.

SILK stockings striped around and
 around in Persian effect-Persian colors arranged in irregular stripes that do not clash for all their bright ness-are one of the stocking novelties of the season.
 Other gay silk stockings are varie- gated from toe to top At the toe end they are light, soft gray, and they change gradually into deep magenta or deep. bright green. Another pair is purple at the toe and blends and changes gradually into deep orange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

ahead busi1y on these lovely fabrics. figuring on a dearth of foreign imports sof sheer cottons of any sort.
 There will be, besides printed organ- dies, embroidered .organdies, mostly col ored figures on a white ground.
 Voiles are going to be used a great deal the coming summer. There were enormous quantities of these shipped to Switzerland from France early in the summer last year to be embroid- cred for this years trade. These will be available to American fashionables. Printed voiles are also good. and cord ed voiles will be seen, with the cords spaced single or used in groups to produce attractive effects. r
 Cords in cotton goods will be a phase of summer wear.
 Borders in printed form are another novelty.
 Of special interest at this time Is the increased attention given to the per fecting of a permanent finish to popu- lar priced cotton dress goods. Buyers who have made tests of the finish ap-l piled to popular priced voiles state that it is unchanged after repeated wash ings and will remain after long wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
HOW TO REMOVE CRIME

within easy reach. the hands can ale ways be kept white and soft This is the method of procedure: First dip the hands in water; then rubfon the soaps then add bit of the cold cream on th a hands, and. last, dip the hands in the Indian meal This forms very smooth paste on the hands. and there Is just enough grit to the Indian meal to start the dust out of the pores. The hands, thoroughly washed in this paste. are then rinsed. The fingers get delight fully pink and white. and just enough of the cream stays to catch the bit oe talcum powder with which they ara dusted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Cotton stufrs woven from yarns dyed in the skein are an interesting feature in semi sheer cotton dress goods. Tis- sues in woven colors have gained somewhat in favor because of the large popularity of sheer and semt-sheer weaves and of plain and figured yoi1es and silk marquisettes.
 Regarding wash fabrics there will be much use of zephyrs and cottons for tailor rnades.- new wash fabric known as h1ete is being made. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ABOUT WOMEN.

F women are now taking up proofreading as a vocation. Over 10.900 women are now out of employment in Cleve- land.
 Female stenographers in New. York city number over S3,00o- -Four women out of six who tried for a position as bacteri- oIogist in the PhiIadelphia board of health succeeded. while but one man Of nine passed the ex- animation successfully. Her skirt is sheer and very short; Her waist is low both front and No wonder. then that strong men snort
 .Alasl Alacki 1assl A lackl''
 Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
TWO PICTURE GOWNS

showing of frocks named it Cromwell at once and the name should stick It is of putty colored charmeuse. fas- tened straight down the back, with tight sleeves ending in wide turnover cuffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
RosEMARY FoR soAP.

Rather than use impure soap Bern- hardt will use dried rosemary.
 Bernhardt feels that American wo- men eat too many sweets and drink too much tea and coffee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
TOWN TURNS OUT TO
PAN GOLD IN STREETS
Great Excitement Until Metal
Proves 10 Sc Iron fyriteS.

Sumner. Wash.--EXcitement prevail
ed In Sumner following the news 0f Il
gold strike made on Main street by
Frank Kelly. an ex-Alasknn miner Ut
nine years experience. For several
hours forty men and boys panned the
mud In the gutter and proudly exhi!'
tier the dust" Kelly staked out n
twenty acre mining claim. including
the heart of the city. and two hours
later the claim was jumped by Jesse
Childs. The local druggist. Bill Nay
smith. who made II hasty nitric acid
test of the glittering metal. pronounced
1t pure gold.
Kelly was sweeping the sidewalk h
front of the Kelly & Darr grocery or
Main street when he saw bright specks
the size Of pin heads in the mud In til,
gutter. He hastily got pie tin ant
PANIED some Of the mud containing
half Il spoonful Of the dust. Taking /
to Naysmitli. ne was assured utter III
acid examination It was real gold.
Kelly then obtained government
mining claim blank and filed 1t out
The claim WIS named the D. & Il
claim. The location was the regula,
twenty acres allowed by the govern
ment. The fitted claim sheet was nail
ed to a two foot board that was placed
upright between two bricks ut ths
edge Of the street.
BY this time. however. the report oi
the strike had gone out. and as Kell.
went to mark the four corners Of his
claim others began to appear wiz
pans Of all descriptions.
Rrooms. shovels and all kinds of i'm
plements for collecting pile Of tn
valuable dirt We're pressed into serv
ice. Tom Frye and several others raj
to the fire house and brought ont rhA
fire hose. When this was turned on t.
sluice the street number Of the slow
err miners got Il bath. Frye obtained {,
bottleful Of the gold" mixed with til,
black sand and boosted that it con
tanned at least $500 worth.
BY 2 O'Clock the street had beer
swept as clean us Il billiard table. tn
first time 1t has been washed clean
since 1t was laid. 1t was said.
The metal was pronounced to bt
pyrites of iron. or fools gold" by
Streeter Beall of Puyallup after micro
scopic and heated nitric acid tests. II
was admitted by all. however. that Il
looked to be real gold. and being found
in black sand was an added indication
In its favor. The sand that fell on the
streets was from gravel and sand wag
ons hauling 1t from a gravel bank near
the Stuck river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12

San BernardinO. Cal.-Mayor ]. W.
Catick issued statement advocating
the adjustment of all churches In the
city and the building in their stead. by
bond issue. Of tabernacle seating
more than $500 and the appointment
Of municipal minister. who would
administer the spiritual needs Of San
Bernardino. He also proposed the ap-
pointment Of municipal minister. who
must perform all marriages and offici-
ate at all funerals free: the prohibition
by law Of the soliciting of funds from
congregations: the entire city to be
members Of the church. which would
be maintained by municipal tn ration.
LET US have only one good route to
heaven and a municipal minister to
point the way" concluded the mayor.