davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-18
DANISH PR|NCET TO
WORK ON A FARM
Erik, Kings Cousin, to Study
Advanced Methods,
EXPECTS TO DROP ALL RANK

Wishes to Learn Scientific Agriculture
So as to Help Both Himself and the
People Of Denmark-Son Of Ranking
Admiral and Is Young and Demo-
cratic-Likes a Simple Life.
New YOrk.-When the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olav made her
way into quarantine pleasant faced
young man stood beside her rail, peer
ing through mist and trying to get a
glimpse Of the quarantine station that
doomed tndistinct and shadowy off the
port bow. Almost as the vessel let 20
her anchor to await the arrival of the
health officer Of the port the coast
guard cutter with the customs officials
nosed way out of the fog.
On the cutter were Georg Bech, Dan
ish consul in New York, and Dudley
Field Malone, collector Of the port.
They were on board to welcome to the
United States Prince Erik of Den
mark. son Of Prince Waldemar and
cousin Of the King Of Denmark. The
prince was the smiling young man on
the steamers deck.
The cutter ran alongside, and as the
officials started up the ladder an Off
Ger of the Hellig Olav appeared and
presented the shippers compliments"
but told reporters, photographers and
moving picture men that they were not
to be allowed on board. He was un-
moved by their protestations and the
cutter, with disappointed crowd on
board, backed away into the fog. The
ships officer smiled as he gravely
touched the visor of his cap.
There was no wait for customs off,
Gals to examine the princes trunks,
for the courtesy of free entry had been
extended to the royal visitor. Prince
Erik was described by his fellow pas
sengers as having pleasant and demo-
cratic manners. He was popular with
the cabin passengers. His travelling
companion Is Johannes Plum, friend.
The prince, instead Of travelling incog-
nito' as European royalty sometimes
does, registered at a hotel here as
"Prince Erik of Denmark"
The prince intends to study scientific
farming as It Is carried on in America
and to drop all rank and to settle down
to the life Of real farmer. He speaks
English, for ha has lived two years on
a farm In East Gloucestershire, Eng
land, where he made his home with a
gentleman farmer and lived in simple
way.
Erik is the son Of the ranking ad-
miral of the Danish navy. His mother
was Princess Marie Of Orleans. he
has brother who is also devoting his
life to agricultural pursuits.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-18
FIND FAN 400 YEARS OLD.

Police Get Relic Once Owned by Pops's
~ Mother In Stolen Loot.
Evansville, indian ivory and moth
er-of-pearl fan which the owner said
formerly belonged to the mother Of
Pope Piux TX, and is more than 400
years old, was recovered by the police
here among loot from a number of
Evansville homes which was found
following the arrest Of Walter Scott.
thirty-six, an alleged housebreaker
The fan was given to Miss Minnie
Heinrich Of this city by her mother.
who had received it from her cousin,
Rev. Mother Mary Magdalena, former
" connected with the family Of Pope
Plus TX.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-18

Seventy five Pounds Of Honey In Tree.
Elberton, Ga.-Messrs. 81. G. Rousey,
w. ]. Bone, Sam Bone and Frank Rou-
sey cut bee tree and got seventy-flve
pounds Of honey from it. This is said
to be the biggest amount of wild honey
ever taken from bee tree.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-18
PAINTED 1000 CAT PICTURES.
Woman Stricken Blind After She Fin.
iohoo Her PAINTING,

ishes Her Painting.
Pitman, N. Just as she has fn-
ished her thousandth painting of cats
Mrs. e. M. Gardner has been stricken
with blindness in her home here. Her
sight held out just long enough for her
to realize the ambition Of her life.
Mrs. Gardner, who has made her
home here for many years, is a native
Of Colchester, Conn. Asa Packer.
founder Of Lehigh university, was
relative. She began painting thirty
years ago in Philadelphia. Ever since
she has painted only cats-cats Of all
types and degrees Per-
slams and plain back yards. One room
In her modest little home here is filed
with such pictures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-18
INDIAN DIES AT $50.
squaw Buried by Few Remaining Aged
Members Of Her Tribe.

Members Of Her Tribe.
Bakersfield, CALVARY Tecuyas, an
Indian woman, reputed to be $50 years
old, died recently and was buried by
the few remaining members Of her
tribe.
The aged squaw was the Oldest mem
Der Of an almost extinct tribe, known
as the Tejons, who live in canyon
near here. The tribe is said to include
fifteen Indians who are more than
hundred years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
6@pyGq6l$~R6M$;QEoRf1N{g&b

effect sleeve arc particularly adapted for
girls coats. Pockets in novel forms are
used. rs.
Simple tailored coats of serge, gabar-
dimes and worsteds, sometimes combined
with silk, arc featured. For giElie's best
coat. taffeta, faillcs and gros dc Londrcs
arc developed in novel designs.
A black and white checked coat. which,
has incorporated in it most of the domi-
nant style features, is of black and white
checked material with full back and front
and flat panel on the side. The skirt
falls below this in full ripples. A short
narrow belt confines the fullness in back
and is fastened with point to the panel
by means of gray pearl buttons. Over
the turned-back reveres, cape collar and
cuffs of the check arc white embroidered
linen ones. 80
Spring fashions for misses include
tailor suits of the new cloth fabrics,
Poirct cord, gabardine, Callot, checks,
ovcrplaids, white gabardine, Palm Beach
cloth and silk pongce; misses daytime
frocks, trotteur types for morning serv-
ice and afternoon wear of linens, voiles,
tissues and the more formal modes for
afternoon wear in chic youthful styles
of faillc silk, Gcorgette and taffeta.
Interest in sport styles set new
pace in juvenile SmartHess. Not the least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
BISMARCK BEAUTIFUL
BATTLES ARE BREWING
Scrub Brush and Paint Pot to &c
Called Into Play Soon; Num-
cipaiity viii Aid Good Cause.

Bismarck Beautiful battles are
brewing
The Cleanup and Paint-up" le-
gions are organizing. and a call has
gone forth for volunteers.
A brighter, cleaner, whOlesomer
city is the aim OF the City Beautiful
committee, and with little co-opera-
ton from everyone it can be realized
in very short time. .a .4
April 20 to May l arc the dates
tentatively set for, the Bismarck
campaign, which is expected to make
the city spotlcss town. There will
be work for everyone during these
ten days. There will be whole
winters accumulation of rubbish to
be swept together and carried away;
there will be easements and attics
to be cleaned; lawns and parkings
to be rakcd and freed from weeds ;
sidewalks to be put in shape; trees
and shrubbcry to be trimmed; dingy
surfaces to receive new applica-
ton from the paint brush; unsightly
fences and tumble-down outhouses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
FANCY HOSIERY

FANCY HOSIERY
If the skirts remain short for street
wear the belief is expressed in many
quarters that the hosiery will be more
luxurious than ever, 50 that it will smart
ly fill out the space between the shoe
and the short skirt. -
In nearly every instance the hosiery
matches either the shoe or the costume.
Black and white effects, different shades
OF gray, flesh pink. and all neutral
shades arc good. The stockings for
sports wear, made to match the sweater,
are considered quite the correct thing
to wear Drop stitches. ribbed effects,
roundabout stripes. woven tplaids, .yelf-
clocking and sclf-embroidery are noted
on the hosiery counter. White hosiery
will be better than ever. Possibly the
vogue for white shoes accounts for this.
Stockings i'll open and lace work come
in new designs. and frequently are as
fine as those woven by fairy fingers.
Stockings with panels Of black lace over
gold silk harmonic we'll with black or
black and gold slippers
Only to be seen to be admired are the
stockings strcwr with dclicately colored
old-fa shioned bouquets. or those inserted
with lace butterfly motifs. So. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

sole, are a comfort to say the least. The
pearl gray kid model has the edges fin
ishcd with rose satin ruching.
Roman striped mules finished with a
cord and bow are new indeed. Satin
boudoir slippers shocked with beads are
luxurious in effect. For wear with negli-
gee garment there is model which also
has the bracelet strap for the ankle and
all of the leather is cut away, showing
the hosiery, except at the tip Of the toe.
Colonial in shape is a gray pump with
gray buckle. In gray suede and patent
leather is shoe which has cut-outs on
the toe of suede undcrlayed with black
patent leather. =:
Shoe ornaments often match the shoes
in color and are not assertive of their
mission of ornamentation. Ornaments
of clear crystal trimmed in briiliants,
set in carved silver, are among those
ornamental in character.
Enamel shoe ornaments in black on
silver, or white on gray, are desirable.
Butterfly bows of metal ga,,ze show tiny
clasps with pendant decorations.
Spangled effects in color of the slip
per are not unusual. Cut stee! will again
be used for day wear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

important are the new sport models, the
best of which is the Norfolk style with
broad plaits, and peplum which slightly
ripplcs over the hips. The skirts arc
usually full and devoid of trimming.
The smock waist of straight, loose
cut, closely following the smocks of
Paris artists. are much favored. White
handkerchief linen is likcable for blouse
Stripes in varying widths and color COM
binations arc sought for by the discrim-
mating buyer. t. -
Skirts of basket weave, jersey pique
and striped sabardines arc. very much
of the season. 4s1
Dresses made, entirely OF ribbon,
mounted on net or chiffon, are a, lead
ing factor for party dresses A dress
of white net ruffled with net f1oinces
bound in pale blue had deep yoke. and
girdlc of the blue The low neck waist
and sleeves were corded with the blue
and had deep collar effect of lace in
the back.
A youthful frock has founces and
hounces Of ilmy chiffon, varying in
tone. each one bound in a narrow behc
ribbon of little deeper tone, are deep
est pink for the lowest founcc, then
succession of orchid pink and then pale
pink The rufaes are introduced on the
sleeves and also on the waist. Silk
flowers arc the so!c trimming. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
BY Doris DALE.

The unattractive child seen on the
playground is the exception, not tho rule
Fashion and comfort have applied them
selves so that the juvenile garments arc
designed with a view to becomingncss
as we'll as strict attention to the general
needs OF the little tots as we'll as the
fappers. ~
Due allowance is made for the lines
Of the growing figure and that there
should be sufficient freedom for the de-
mands of youthful energies The ques-
ton of selecting garb for the younger
set is really a consequential one. for it
is at the early period of femininity that
the tastes are formed for either the
artistic and simple or for tawdry and
unharmonious inclinations.
The particular smart lines of tho
grown-ups' coats have been deftly trans
ferred to childrens' coats. The flare CT
fects, so prominent in large garments.
are also attained in the coats for the
younger folks. The fare is produced
by having the fullness start from the
shoulder, or having the fullness in the
lower part of the coat, which is cut III
two sections. Sailor collars. cape COL
lars and the low fiat collars are used ex-
tensively. The sleeves set in at the low
shoulder line--thc Bishop, and the flare
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

French heels are used for dress sand
',,ban heels for street wear Narrow
vamps and recede toes are incorporated
in the most popular models.
A novelty extreme is the Crinoline
shoe, which comes in dull leather, patent
leather or kid, with elastic sides and
straight, which fastcns all around the
top of the boot. A green glazed high
boot for those who like the extra
ordinary in footwear is laced with green
ribbons and reaches high enough to meet
the short skirt.
Low shoes with single, double or triple
straps often in combination of two
colors, sucl, as black patent leather with
colored suede, or black kid with white
or colored kid, with the vamp and front
half of the top of lighter leather, while
the heel and counter-straps are black,
are featured. If the shoe is of one color,
it may have piping of different tone.
Perforations and slashes underlaid in
color are noted in the fanciful styles.
An oddly of the moment is the Brace
let slipper, which is high at the back
like the laced sandal but has strap of
leather in place of ribbon laces, which
pass around the leg above the ankle.
A low shoe with toe in castor kid
and back quarter and heel in black has
the vamp ornamented with narrow band
of dull kid cut in points. Three straps
of black leather fastened at the side with
cut steel buckles. A black leather pump
has for its sole ornamentation beaded
fringe across the instep.
Dancing slippers of the bracelet type
of old gold satin fastened over the in
step with three narrow straps OF satin.
These straps are embroidered with gold
thread at the top, and the lower part of
the strap is ornamcnted with silk and
fringe. @2% r. @
Cross-strap dancing pumps in gold,
silver and all colors of satin have three
cross-straps and the back .vamp of vel
vet. Gold and silver brocades, or black
with metal brocades, arc chosen for eve
ming slippers with sandal straps of plain
gold or silver clot(n-.,-~--.-s~--....--~,-.,-.,
Black satin beaded slippers and dark
blue faile slippers embroidered in metal
threads will be seen frequently in tho
dress parade. .s.
Bedroom slippers, with heel and toe
sections joined by inset straps at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
STYLES ADAPTABLE TO ALL

If the fashion chroniclers are
right, our skirts are to be longer,
meeting the ankles, and to display
tunics; but the overwide skirt is not
likely TO be followed by nous autres;
indeed, narrower skirts are being
looked kindly on. Long and full tun'
les appear on many, with an under.
skirt wide enough for comfort. Wo'
men of fashion, when they look favor.
ably on colors at all, keep for some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

made of brocade for dancing. The
tall woman benefits by the introduce
ton of the longer skirt; the short
woman is having a good time with
the abbreviated length. Draping
skirts at the side and back requires
great skill. Slashed pockets, trimmed
with fur, get over some difficulties.
Organ pope plaits stiffened with ap-
propriate lining can be made effective
and elegant. Never was more skill
required in the arrangement Of lace
hounces and drapery; but some of the
leading houses make great success
of it, and lace of the best kind is
much in demand. Happy the dress.
maker who has mastered the subtle
art of arranging it. Some of the lace
shawls, depending from the shoulders
make most graceful train draperies,
a point on each shoulder, the rest left
to fall naturally to the hem of the
skirt, always. "a becoming style. E..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

The time has passed when boots were
considered practical necessities to IN,
wardrobe and changed little in stvle
from one season to the other.
Her Majesty-the American woman
. --realizes that the completeness of he,
costume depends to great extent upor
her footwear.
The Japanese are credited with having
the best cared for and the most beauti.
1ul feet in the world, for the Japanese
realize the necessity of foot comfort
The Japanese sandals or clogs are used
only for protection. The japanese walk
Us beautiful, and we attribute this grace
to the foot freedom. ~
With the coming of the warm weather
the low footwear again gains its legiti-
mate place in shoe fashions. The inter-
violation between costume and shoes is
80 defined that the shoemakers had de-
signed their productions with special
reference to the new modes and certain
types of costumes" ''e -.
Pretty shoes" in variety of smart
patterns are the prediction this spring.
Greys, buff. champagne, various shades
OF brown, and also blue and green shades
will be good. The white shoe, whether
in Oxford, pump, Colonial or high foot
wear, will be in demand. As the new
white boots can be washed with soap
and water, there is no difficulty to
keep them clean. Shoes will not be a
riot of color combinations, I believe
one tone effect or combination ef-
fects, harmonizing or contrasting with
the color of the garment, will be worn
extensively.
A criterion of fashion asserts that
the bronze boots and all black shoes in
new and interesting designs will be
among the spring style tendencies.
Button boots are prime favorites, though
many favor the lace boots, as it gives
q trim effect to the foot. A l0-inch but
ton boot of green kid has pointed vamp
and topping of white kid or calf. White
pearl rivet buttons and white covered
Cuban heel.
A white kid button boot has the front
nnderlaid with contrasting color, black
buttons and ha1f-Louis heel.
A boot which comes in dull patent
leather, or kid. with elastic sides and
straight strap across the 'front.' is one of
the novelties extreme of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

time to the same shudcs and SO adopt
them as their own. and these are ti,s
people who know What suits Them anu
retain that style, modifying it just
sufficiently to current modes not to
look old fashioned: So, il a, luric
suits you, keep to l.! if not, there is
plenty of choice, say. between long
full skirt or a short full one, says
the Queen" OF London. Dancers will
no doubt not be overanXious to have
long skirts, especially as they have
been trying to bring in laced boots
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

year cvcrybody's doing it, and there
is growing more general recogni-
ton of the need Of its doing as a
public duty. And when everyone's at
it, it's easy to catch the contagion
and make frolc of it. Then it isn't
work, but play, and to make more
OF a game Of it, the Commercial
club intends to offer a prize to the
ward which shows the biggest change
before and after taking" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

The typical 1916 young lady will
he as dcmurc as Priscilla and as mod
estly CARRIED. Her hair will be simply
arranged and her boots will be dainty
and inconspicuous. Bows of ribbon
and bits of lace are found in the most
unexpected parts of the summer
gown Of filmy texture. Fifth avenue
Easter parade bids fair to resemble
a one-horse villages Sunday go-to-
meeting promenade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

to be consigned to oblivion; repairs
to be made. There's lots to be done
but there arc plenty Of people to do
it-more than 1000 Of them here in
Bismarck today-and with the proper
spirit it can be done. and everybody
will be tickled to pieces with the re-
suit.
The "Clean-up and Paint-up'
campaign has become a national in
stitutiOn. Round about this time o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

The hats, to harmonize with the
costumes, are all Of the sweet six
teen style of graceful lines and roses
and ribbons. Even the street suits
and coats are to be elaborately trim.
med this season. Pastal shades come
to their own again, both for the bou'
dOir and the street. 1T r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

Dainty little vanities, such as silken
bags of 'kerchief and powder puff.
will replace the makeup case for the
summer girl. rarasols also are an
important item for the new wardrobe.
They. too, will be very fancy, with
lace inserts and ribbon trimmings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
TAVERN MEN RESTRAINED
Temporary Injunction Granted As Re
suit of Protests Made BY Citizens.

Denver, Colo, Aug. IA temper
airy injunction restraining the pro
prIetors of the Waysde Inn and the
Tavern. at Petersburg. from operating
was granted by Judge Class in the
District Court at Littleton, The In
junction was granted as the result or
a protest made by a delegation Of
residents of Petersburg, A petition
for permanent injunction against
proprietors will be heard before
Judge Class next Tuesday.
Wolf Reiwttz and Harry Warner,
proprietors of the Tavern, pleaded
not guilty to charge Of selling liquor
the night of July / 1. when thirty=three
persons were arrested by Sheriff Me
Broom. before Magistrate Shadwell in
the Ma gistrate's Court at Littleton.
". II. Smith. proprietor of the
Wayside Inn, also pleaded not guilty
10 a charge of selling liquor. Special
Officer Giles testified he found bot
tie Of whiskey and several highball
glasses in the Inn the night OF July
"a william s. Haley. Smiths attor-
ney, objected 10 Giles testimony on
the ground that the finding of the
liquor did not connect Smith in any
way with the gale of the liquor.
Vera Finlay, a member OF the Den
ham Stock Company; Harry Mullen
brock. June Brown and Marie Davis
all OF Denver, wilt he the principa
witnesses 10 appear against Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-02
NAN IS KILLED N
SALOON QUARREL
Young Farmer shot To Dcalh By
Farmhand---Sheriffs Posse
Seeks Slayer.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. i.--George
stuckey. thirty-eight years old, son OF
John Stuckey. prosperous farmer
who resides between St Charles ana
the village OF st. Peters. in St Charles
County. was shot and killed by man
who witnesses said was John Nc
Carthy. a farmland in the neighbor-
hood.
witnesses say the shooting occurred
while Stuekey was playing cards in
back room of a saloon near St Peters
with friends. IL is said Mccarthy en-
tered cautiously and. after some
words, retired and returned with a
shotgun he had hidden back Of the
Snyder Bros store in st. Peters.
Witnesses say the slayer took DELHI
crate aim. the charge striking Stuckey
in the left side OF the head. Stuckey's
assaiiant then backed out of the door
and disappeared.
Stuckey fell forward upon table.
Apparently. he was killed instantly
The load of small shot virtually tore
away an entire side of his head,
Sheriff Rupp. with Deputies Bioem-
baum and Orendorff started in pur-
suit. A trail WAS followed to near
Cottleville. in st Charles County,
where all trace of the slayer was lost,
The man sought is about thirty-ffve
years old. six feet two inches tall,
weighs about 10 pounds, had red
hair. and is stoop-shouldered. He has
worked as a farmland for several
persons in the neigh borhood. He wore
O dark blue fedora hat.
Witnesses recall Stuckey and NC
Carthy had trouble at a dance near
the Stuckey place about year ago.
They say Mccarthy tried to go upol
the floor and Stuckey ordered him
off. There was an alteration. ana
since then Mccarthy always had sifo an
hostility toward Stuckey,