davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30

HERE are some of the prettiest IT and most fashionable frocks
 that could be suggested. In material as well as in cut and style, the frocks make excellent examples of: the winter at its best, but they can of course be varied in a great many different ways. The yoke frock (S835) is shown here with high neck and long sleeves, making n simple afternoon dress, but if it is made without yoke and with short sleeves, it can be converted to a dancing frock, and when treated in that way, it would be shirred at the waist line, in place of being finished with a belt. Chiffon taffeta, mar puisette, chiffon, crepe de chine and all similar materials are. charming treated in this way. For the Ie year size will be needed, yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3M yds. .3o, 3A yds. A, with 12 yd. 27 in. wide for the yoke and I12 yds. for the trimming.
 The fur trimmed frock is in Russian style. It is closed at the shoulder in characteristic fashion and can be finished with a choker collar. as 1t IS here. or can be made without a collar and with the neck cut to form slight V, but girls who find the high neck comfortable will like this style for it is essentially smart and the fur trimming is one of the features ot the season. For the IF year size will be needed, 45s yds. of material 27 in. wide, BPS yds. 36, 3$s yds. A, with 1I yds. of fur banding.
 THE middy dress is one of the best
 liked for schcols and for play
 A time and the little coat shown here is So available that it can be used for almost any occasion. The models gre both eminently satisfactory and desirable. The m;ddy frock is very new one, made with the blouse that can be worn as it is here. over the skirt or cut a little shorter and finished with hem and elastic. The skirt is plaited and is joined to a yoke and this yoke is shaped at its lower edge to be exceptionally at- tractive and becoming. To give an especially sailor-like touch, the edges are laced together at the back. The sleeves may be made long or to the elbows. In the illustration, the ma terial is white serge with trimming of blue taffeta and braid. It is very pretty little frock and the combina- fion makes a very charming little dress, but it would, of course, be more serviceable in all blue.
 The little coat is essentially smart with it's big patch pockets and belt that make such important features of the seasons fashions. It is made of n rough finished cloth with collar and cuffs of velvet and the collar may be worn as it is here or rolled open with the fronts to form lapels if the day is Marm. It IS a practical garment, a smart garment and an easy garment to make and consequently it seems to combine all that is best in the present season. For the year sizt will be needed, 3 yds. of material g in. wide, 21s yds.- A, IA yds. 54s in wide, with 75 yd. of velvet 20 in. wid for the collar and cuffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30
COTTON RECEIPTS HERE AHEAD CF
 
 THOSE OF 1914
Up to Yesterday 83,oo4
 Bales Brought to Pine Bluff--Stocks Larger.

Receipts of cotton at Pine Bluff Vs season are in excess of receipts Vhe sane date last season, accord- Ito figures contained In the daily \tin of the Pine Bluff Cotton ex- ee yesterday.
 kt year, there had been received he Bluff to December % to toEal (094 bales, whereas this year, same date, the receipts aggre- S5,952 bales gain for the of 2,S5S bales. >4... (ments this year from Pine \aggregated 39,623 bales. com 10 50,552 bales to the same date lar.
 Is of cotton on hand here yes amounted to 40.556 bales. as
 stocks aggregating 35,241 st year
 receipts Of cotton. here for lon will not be as heavy as Ee last year, because of the
 the cotton crop in this sec lclse where in the belt, was Ais year than in the previous tflt the figures contained in nl exchange report yesterday siAlain that Pine Blufe is cor ,,,a mighty good cotton market thal flowers, this accounting foi
 OIreceipts. .,, ;,s lotion brought here, it will stra, ,lered 11,55S bales were de- ta.q' the fire which burned the nraass buse of the Doris B. com non fact that stocks on hand yea a Fger than they were las1 g,aat;ta tae the loss of that large mat aelt! the staple in the fire, men bin also that local cotton stan,o ~ disposed 10 sell the but aro Any price offered them, Drioo as' .,' Ia fact, holding it for a 1Ais .natky consider satisfactory fine fa esultion is borne out also by aAshipments this year are se. uecfsad. as compared with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30
Camden Safe Cracked.

The safe in the Iron Mountain sta ton at Camden was cracked Christ mas night and robbed of $53.24, ac- cording to news reaching here yes torday. Besides the cash. the yegg- 1aen tcok insurance Dolicss belong ing to Pal Newman, the cashier, and sewe rdistrict papers of Alonzo White The cffice was badly wrecked by the explosion, which occurred while Nigh- Officer Johnson was within l llock of the depot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

8S25 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Coat. 10. 12
 and "A years. S821 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Dress. 2, 4
 and 6 years. SS35 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Dress, 8 to 14
 years. SS45 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Dress. 6. 8. 10
 and I2 years 8S12 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Middy Dress,
 5 to I2 years. 8S3o With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Dress, 6 months or year, and years. 8s52 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Chi!d's Coat, 4, 0 and 8 years. . SS23 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Sailor Dress.
 6. g 10 and I2 vears
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30
Kansas Crop Returns Large.

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 29.-kansas pro duced field crops valued at $341, ,65l,- 6Ss in 1915, according to the annual report, issued today, of the state board of{ agriculture. The value is the largest in the history of the state except that of 1914. when the wheat yield record was, broken, the total 1914 valuation being $376,OGO,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30
" c NNDED FOR GROUP.

have raised A\Boscley, Mo, says: q and used FoleNily of four children all of them. fKney and Tar with ana croup niedicinN tne psst cous., 4sed It for eight or te ever usea' | rseommand il for crounars aud cah Mann ss1fI pas1masyl aassn'ss for e0usha colds ssds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30
Ssr,;au General Very Sick.

Paris, Dec 29.-General Radomir Putnik, chief of the general staT of the Serbian army, has given up ms position temporarily by order of his doctors, according to a dispatch rom Scutari. It is stated that General MHchitich, commander of the flrst Serbian army. will take General Put nik's place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30

rouse and no naed for money on his person. He discounts the theory that the shooting was for robbery-in fact Gt es not even consider it. 1.
 Asked if other arrests might be nade, the sheriff did not commit him. self Tuesday. Nor would he discuss reports that Bradbury had been more than plantation labcrer and em- sloye to the Jenkins family"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30

one view, it is made of s-
 Gatls5e pa nne+S with trimming of embro;HdaaIt'. ;Hat. m another view, it is shown nu,ddeFy; madFy; plain material and finished w;4S tlSos d ana tucks' and in still third ,.: a:en there is a suggestion for aa tha View, fiouncing., Added to all thas. s use ol bilities, the dress can be ',rrss nas posi- round or high neck, with shortu haue with sleeves: The pattern is the imnra.ag Ta ,oag one one With with seams and basting lE;re'sa l;ne that there are no difficulties vhats ,.,,e So to De met and the model will he h,dt.svei to"i' appropriate for every rnate-;e, Itl Ge 'oqnd IS used for the little children '1l e. 'aat colored lawns, batistes and +ho Ior ,a the as well as for the white fabrics e''s like
 For thea year size will be naed., .2b yds. of material so in, wide 1sa; s,; yds. A, with r15 yds. of banding .ns 'H 3yds of embroidery to trim as sbo~a r'a on the figure; 15 yds. of aouncina ., in. wide and @ yd. of plain mater;,l 3o in. wide to make as shown ;r M z. back view. "A LII 1as
 Girls always like a dyesq nod.,., <. after the sailor costume. This on.; exceptionally pretty, taking vs,, graceful and becoming lines and h., a certain smartness of its own A. propriately, it can be made from mau,. different materials, but serge and gabardine are undoubted favorite, and here, dark blue is trimmed will ivory white. The combination i, always a pretty and becoming on., but of course it is possible to vary th, design in many ways in spite of if, simplicity. The sailor dress ia bv no means confined to the sailor color and the dark or African browns am the rich greens are favorite colors o the season. The pattern gives both the true basting line and seams. fin frock Is an easy one to cut out and f. make.
 For the To year size will be needed 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, ! yds 36. 2ss yds. A, with B yd. 2 in wids for belt or trimming.
 .,,.a;,;assasi2S ,:as, 5s,ssaiiSSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30

T7HIS is one of the prettiest little
 frocks (No. S82I) that the season ! has to offer, and at the same time, one of the simplest and easiest to make: It is straight at the lower edge and consequently can be cut from founc- ing. 1t consists of only one-piece for the skirt and body portion, which is slirred and arranged over lining that holds it in place. The sleeves are sewed to the arln-holes. If a simpler dress is wanted, the shocking or shjrr;ng may be omitted. The design may of course be copied in any seasonable material - the pretty challis and other light weight wools of the sort as we'll as in the various cotton fabrics, but the founcing makes a charming effect and very dainty trock and with the smallest possible labor.
 For the 4 year size will be needed. 2M yds. of houncing 26 in. wide, with 15 yd. of plain material 36 in. wide, or pr 3I yds. of plain material 27 in. 2A yds. 3o, 2A yds. A.
 This is a season of really wonderful rlCdklng n1dCeTldlS. AC WOOi VSAoul , illustrated is marvellously beautiful. there are all sorts of similar effects and there are a great many novelties that show stripes of contrasting. ma terials in self color, while the fur cloths are exceptionally attractive. This coat is d very simple one to make. yet it gives the newest and smartest lines. It hangs loose and free, requiring no fitting in consequence. The patch pockets are both convenient and smart. For the school coat, corduroy would be good or frieze or Scotch cheviot or any similar sturdy material of the sort and for the more dressy coat, the wool velours are desirable and any one of the handsomer cloak ings already mentioned. Since the pattern is the improved one, with basting line and seams, the coat can be cut and made easily and quickly. with assurance of success.
 For the 12 year size will be needed, yds. of material 36 in. wide. 312 yds. A or 54.
 One of the prettiest possible frocks for the tiny children is shown in No. 8S39. 1t hangs in straight lines from the smooth yoke and is thoroughly comfortable as we'll as attractive. In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-30

k Watch for the announce ment of the Cotton Belt LiQ :
 uor Co.,. F. o. Box 92, Mem
 phis, Tenn. l2-So-S'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

!, IxE,h -. ~ :. :. : 5i f.I EiF' Hi 4
Cough medicines, as arule contain =
larRetQuantity of plain syrup. "a pint Of
Rrlnhiated suGaf with v pint Of warm
water .htiRreds for e: ninuteS;r gives you
aSsgood syrup o. money can bsiy. sfSltsi +
Then get From your. druggist ~ ounces
Pinex 80 cents WORTH pour into pint
hottie and All the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives vow, at . cost Of only
54cents, a,fulI pint of really better cough
syrup than, YOU could buy ready made for
$2.30 "a clear saving of nearly ,$2. Full
directions with Piiex. It KEEPS perfectly
and tsL1ood. W 49,
1T takes hold 81 the usual cough 81
chest cold at, once and gconQuers Fin 81
hours: Splendid tor Rhooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
j It's truly astonishing how quickly II
and heals and soothes the in1amed mem
branes in the ease Of . painful cough,
It also stops the formation of phlerm in
the throat, and bronchial tubes, thus end.
tx the persistent loose cough.
(,inex is highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with glaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inhamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disap pointmeat, ask your
druggist for "2 ounces Of Pinex," and
don't accept ANYTHING else. A guarantees
ct sbeolnse satisfaction, q money prompt.
" REFUNDED, goes with this: prepar alton.
yhssPt1ex CO., Fl! Wsyne, Ind. sh5A ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

the time he was rs years old be had
exhibited paintings which attracted
considerable attention, and was lectur.
ing on art subjects in addition to his
professional duties. = A. ~.
Better Known 40 Writer.
F. Hopkinson Smith was more pro-
ductive as a writer than as either an
artist or an engineer and he was ce--
tainly better known to the public In
that capacity; yet he wrote nothing
until he had passed the age Of IS years
and it was purely by accident that he
became an author. A. number Of his
sketchs were to be brought out In
book form and the publishers ventur-
ed to suggest that he write some text
to accompany and explain them. Smith
protested that he was not a writer.
but was finally persuaded to do the
volume OF sketches known as Well
Worn Roads" ~ S%H,I.,. 6sa,
Having discovered his abality, and
inspired BY the Joy Of creative work
in new line, Smith advanced rapidly
to the foremost rank as an American
novelist. Col. Carter Of Gainesville
was his first work 9t flcttoa, II y said
that he + 4fet II eight Tines With q
lead; pencil before It satisfied him.
"The Fortunes OF Oliver Horn" Gal.
eb Vest and "The Tides Of Barne'
gat" are some of his books With which
almost every reading American ID
more or less familiar
Studied Dickens London.
The originality, the kindness and
the "a bounding vitality which charact.
erized all OF, Mr.. Smiths works made
his personality one Of unusual charm
and interest. He went about every
thing in his own way. which was ratn.
or an unconventional one. Thus, hav.
ing decided to study the London Of
Dickens and Thackeray he hired a
taxicab and 4 drove about making
sketches Of various old buildings until
finally he was arrested BY an over.
jealous bobby on suspicion Of being
q spy. ,..,, s. .9 -.:a' -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
SMITH Wins HONOR
\! THREE FIELDS
Attained Success Is Author. Art
int and Gneinser..

To achieve. q genuine sncce4S In one
professionals; generally considered Q
suncient life work for any man. Fran.
Ga HopkinSon Smith, who died last
month, WAS unusually successful in
three profession those gof engineer,
artist ana author His career is inter.
eating not only in itself, but because
It II o. typically American. The M.
tons Of Europe may claim precedence
over .ps II most Of the arts and scien-
ces, but none of them has produced 20
many men Of varied and yet substan.
tial saceomplishmsnt.s Versatility Is
perhaps our most distinctive national
virtue, and Francis Hopkinson Smith
was i splendid example Of it.
The, humble beginning OF Mr..
Smiths remarkable career was as a
clerk Ia. Z baltimore hardware store
atsths munilcent salary Of $50 a year.
Mom this position he advanced to
that Of assistant manager OF an iron
foundry In which his brother was ia.
ters1ted. The foundry however, was
compelled to CLOSE ct the outbreak Of
the civil war, whsreupoa young Smith
WOeeG4 ~ 1N0W A"h CIV ,VVIoAA0O -
other position in the iron business.
ssises oueeessfui 40 Enoi T.. ~ I,
'ktsthe! age OF rs he suddenly decid-
ed,;that he had been cut out for an
engineer and went la boriously to work
To- rain the necessary education. Sue
cess came promptly. The foundation
Of the Jstatuerof liberty, the Race
Rock, lighthouse. at New London, the
breakwatef about Block island, and the
seas wall around Governors island in
NewSYofk harbor. are monuments to
the engineering ability OF Francis H.
Smith he h known In business
cirtles-which are apt to endure for
ioiir time. Stf,s1s'f 90 TttG%ti
All the time that he had been work
ing in the iron business and as an en-
gineer lie had been practicing his art
Ia charcoal and water colors as q side.
line. Not only did Smith learn to
draw and paint with distinction while
engaged in industrial pursuits which
are generally considered antagonistic
TO the hne arts, but he was almost
entirely a seltmade artists. In Balti.
more he received for short time the
advice and help OF an old painter, but
aside from that he worked alone BY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
Corre's'po ndence

. WV = . $99
= G@b MoFFlT. .
= = $3.50 90 %e$ . 49, .
Farmers in this vicinity are retoic.
ing over the late rains.
Mr.. Wilson Of Jamestown was
caller at the v. Benz homo Wednes.
day. ..< - ,.&.s ...:.
Mrs. Valentine Benz returned home
from the Bismarck hospital Thursday,
where she has been for the past six
weeks. Her many friends are pleased
to learn that aho 10 very much I'm.
proved In health. -
@. q. MONT IL confined to Ills home
with sei8e OF the measles.
Miss Carrie Adams has been com.
PEELED to give up her school on se'
count Of illness. She went to the
Bismarck hospital Monday, where she
expects to submit to an operation for
appendicitis. Her many friends hope
for 4 speedy recovery. Miss. Esther
Knudson Of Regan viii Sdnish teaching
her term Of school II Long Lake No,
Ia ~ q Us } # RYE. VIZ
"a Ladies'" society was organized
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

taken in. AZ 5 o'clock delicious re.
freshmedts were served. 3as
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Porter were Wis.
fling At tho Peckens homo Sunday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lester Bailey were
visiting II the H. J. KrIse home Sun.
day. ." ~
Chas. G. Alvey returned home from
Minnesota Thursday and is very much
impressed with the sister state.
Mr.. Ratzla6 is busy assessing the
farmers nowadays.
Miss Margaret Clifford closes Q
nine months term Of school in Long
Lake No. 2 Friday, and tho children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
'Ysl1ablc Sulli estio 9

,S14 sta NJ ssvAyx0hIN H6SaafanAl ..gr i.
BIsii,,,, lV<uatda :R,ire,. Exso.< =, % 81
yxE ~ of Baki1eS,. as. tanr1f b. ! ~
cass A - t.set Mckenzie g HW
e.ls. ]. \ 80 : - It "a. :
Mways n W nouf ana kCbaklng
roWue! g least three times. The
nos sl,une, the lighter the cake.
ememOel tnat! 70. cream but"
W ana sugar quickly, warm the
49, sllgnt,y neat yoiks OF eggs
w w gsa a Z. Wnip WHITES
" Ne. $50 ,.u$ =, ~ /. spoIn Wnip.
Va mSkss ligntef CAKES; milk
m 1.s 1's g. sakes. 81
10 mia n cake, first cream but
terand sugar oughly. then add
s sdd os asse and nsn o afs ha. 81,
N a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

Mise Clarinne Hunter, daughtAy
q Mrs. R J. Hunter and we'll known
in Warrington society, 10 soon TO b
married to Mr.. Francis Alton Con-
molly, . young broker, also Of Wash.
ington. Miss Hunter was an init
mate friend Of Miss Helen Taft when
the latter's father was in the White
House and is known % one Of the
capitals prettiest girls. The we'd
ding will take place at the home q
TIE brides mother on June + !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
Society Neluls'
!. Mission Circle.

- Mission Circles y. r ~
The Mission Circle Of the Baptist
church will meet Friday slterRoon
instead Of this Afternoon. With Mrs.
G. B. Newcomb. 934 Sixth stfeet. s5i
Weight Social.
This evening tho Baptist Ladies'
Aid society Will give . weight social
in tho parlors Of the church. IA must.
cal program. games and refreshments
will be provided. Everyone Interested
is invited to attend. 5..5$ :S:S
49, = It'd, jsss5sssst ,f III NJ
10y Heck" Rastt, -'
A by Heck" party was held last
evening at the Mandan Country club.
Several Bismarck people attended. a
thoroughly good time was enjoyed BY
everyone present. n
Haaen.carIIsie Nuptials.
Miss Inga NJ. Hagen Of Bismarck
and Mr.. James e. Carlisle. professor
in the Bismarck business college, were
united in marriage last evening BY
Rev. R. IN. Craig ct the homo Of Mr..
C. e. Brady 316 Third street. n
Lacy Fere.t.r..
Tuesday evening the Lady. Forest.
ers gave = party In honor Of Miss Ma.
ny McCann. one Of their members, at
the home Of Mrs. Angus Donald.
on, Eighth street About Is guesta
were present The evening was spent
playing cads, whist being the game
chosen. !. Delicious refreshments we're
served ~ Mrs. Angus Mel donald and
Mrs. Frank Ryan. Miss McC ann, who
wills soon, leave Bisn4rck, was pre-.
sented with a beautiful gold sosary. 4:
GOLFERS, kTTENTIoN N!
The Tournament committee Of the
Country club wishes to correct the ar
rangeMent Of the groups Of players as
published in the Wednesday Tribune.
It was the intention Of the committee
to only pair the players. and they
could either. arrange to- play with an.
other pair, or play with any team
that is waiting to start play, Men,
ibers will please consult their part.
ners as soon as possible as to hour
Of play. The published list OF the
drawings Is posted on the Bulletia
ea1ta At nv 'chsb tJvuss fur the bsne-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

A Ladies'" society was organized
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

W1RTHM0R WAISTS sell at one dollar always,
snd they always in class apart and vastly super
ior rs other Waists obtainablc at this price The
efwormanship the neatness Of finish, the pretty
fined styles-all distinguish them from the ordinary
dollar Waists. In fact, from their general appear
ance, as well as from their inherent merit which in
s,res long and satisfactory wear, these waists
very much like one would expect to buy for some
what higher price. Because Of our large outlet, the
maker has confined the sale Of these Waists for this
city to u.s. where they can always be found in the
est and most wanted styles
WIRTHM0R WAISTS are seld hare exclusively.
They are always one dollar and always worth more
-Four new very pretty models will 60 sale tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
''sy Heck" .HsssY,

A by Heck" party WAS held last
evening at the Mandan Country club.
Several Bismarck people attended. a
thoroughly good time was enjoyed BY
everyone present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

arc looking forward to the treat that
IS in. store fol. that day.
Mrs. Chas, G. Alvey will entertain
the members OF the Round Table
Club" ut her home on Wednesday Al.
ter1roou, June .. t.
Read e. PHILLIPS OPEN
HELMS thrilling MYSTERY
story, The BLACK BOX" in
this issue Of the Tribune and go
the pictures FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY at the
BISMARCK THEATRE