davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-25

COAT OF MOLESKIN, FEATURING
THE NEW BELTED EFFECT.
There are some women, however, unlike
the fair Partisan. who are not anxious to
be uncomfortable even for fashions sake.
and il behooves these more thoughtful
ones to add new fur piece, in prepara-
ton for the first cool day.
Fur Sets.
One of the prettiest fur sets was seen
in a shop. the collar is of moleskin-
which. by the way. is to be worn great
deal-and the border of ermine. The
muf of moleskin is fashioned in the new
reticule shape, gathered at the top, with
pockets at each side, and satin ribbons,
Evening star., 1916-08-25

were brought in by Boutet de Monvel.
The silhouette is straight, all finery is
abolished and only the simplest handi-
work is allowed.
Cross-stitching has taken it's place in
Juvenile costumery, after having been
successfully tried out in other gowns.
Shocking remains in fashion--and, by
the way. it is another trick that the
elders have borrowed from the young
sters.
But when the younsster is dressed
formally for parties, then her clothes
take on a different aspect. Fine mus
lins, net, chiffon and lace take the place
of linen. duck and gingham.
The tendency that was shown last
year among the French and American
dressmakers to put children into colors
for formal occasions. has not gained in
strength on this continent Even the
wearing of brilliantly colored sashes.
which was once an established Juvenile
fashion. has found expression only in
girdles of blue chiffon caught with en-
pire wrcaths of pink roses.
The insistence upon lace gowns for
Evening star., 1916-08-25

At this season of the year it seems too
hot to consider autumn clothes with much
enthusiasm, and too late to acquire new
summer ones. However. the shops. ever
or the alert. have solved the question by
having their great fur sales during the
month of August If any woman. there
fore feels bored with her entire ward
robe she may now acquire pieces of peltry
at remarkably low prices, saving the new
fall clothes until the first week in Sep
tember.
effect There is something so picturesque
about them. some barely covering the
shoulders. others reaching quite to the
waist Their popularity is assured.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
OF Interest to Women

of sport coats and suits in the shops.
Fur is to be the leading material for
coats. A chic little sport coat, shown
in one of the shops, is of Hudson seal,
trimmed with beaver. Tho lines are
very snart-loose and swinging out
from the shoulders to allow freedom OF
movement.
There is a deep band of beaver
around the bottom, and the wide, bell
shaped sleeves are also edged with
beaver. The square collar of beaver
fastens high about the chin. enormous
buttons trim the sleeves and two slanty
little pockets add the last touch.
Coats for more formal occasions are
long and full. In one made of molekin,
it's fullness is belted in Russian fashion
at the waist line and fastened in front
with a huge patent leather buckle. The
collar and cape are of silky fox with
a brown tinge. and the large fur but
tons are of mole. With it is worn a
lovely gold rose that harmonizes beau
tifully with the costume.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

children ended in the acceptance of
Irish lace made into 8 i'm. straight slips
like tiny chemises. with which short
white socks and black patent-leather
pumps are worn.
The Empire Waist Line.
The significant touch in the new
gowns for children that are coming
over from Paris. is the empire waist
line. instead of the lowered one known
as Buster Brown. 1t is more especially
used on party gowns than on any
others.
The sketch given today shows a little
EEench frock that Will be used in a
bffdal procession. 1t has skirt of
white mousseline laid In deep tucks and
lace bodice with a ruffled peplum and
a cape at the back. The sleeves are
part Of the cape and ripple out from
the bare arms. The empire waist line
is outlined by narrow ribbon of black
velvet, from which hang two streamers
weighted with pink roses.
Copyright 1915. by Mcclure syndicateJ
Evening star., 1916-08-25

which has had such tremendous
vogue during the summer season just
closing for sweaters and sweater coats.
A fair range of colors and color COM
binations are noted, and as sport coat
fabric this two-tone corduroy certainly
seems to have q good deal to COM
mend it.
1t is the indisputable right of every
sport coat to have beautiful lining,
and the model sketched is SO favored.
Lining silks offered for fall and Win
ter selections are extremely good
looking, and are SO vividly colored
that it would be easy to doubt after
looking at them much that is said
concerning a dye shortage" Floral.
parrot, butterfly and fruit patterns are
shown, and futurist color blendings
are looked upon with favor.
Returning to the subject of the coat
shown in the sketch. Note that it
flares widely from the shoulders; that
it is equipped with a very becoming
check scarf collar. and that big but
tons trim it well.
To make this coat for the average
figure three and a quarter yards of
coating ffty-four inches wide would
be required.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates an exception
ally well designed sport coat for fall
and winter wear The smartest fabric
sport coats reach to the knees or
slightly below, while fur models term
ed sport coats" are considerably
shorter, the average length being
thirty-two to thirty-six inches.
In the original design a wide checked
velour is employed: but this coat could
also be very effectively developed in
one of the Scotch. English or Irish
mixtures. in bright plain-colored
velour or of two-tone corduroy.
This latter fabric is being featured
by some of the textile houses for
sport coats One of the points claimed
in it's favor is that it should be Il fall
and winter rival of and substitute for
the ribbed silk in contrasting colors
Evening star., 1916-08-25

ach sooner there. and then you'll feel
better
Longlegs opened his mouth for an
angry retort, then closed it without
saying a word. He knew that what
RattleS said was true, and to tell the
Evening star., 1916-08-25
occurred in fashions during the last two

occurred in fashions during the last two
years.
There they stood, looking at each
other; both with short skirts. high
boots. an expanse of stocking between
the two; straight Russian blouse. belted
below the waist: deep Buster Brown
collar Of white organdy, finished with a
black bow in front; hair bobbed a la
Castle. You can see the picture for
yourself: it occurs in every household
and on every street corner.
1t presents pretty conceit don't you
think, that after all the years that chill
dren have been complaining about be-
ing compelled to wear hand-me- downs.
they can now assume a superior pose
and say. II don't like that gown; moth
er can have it,"
In one house 1t is a well known fact
that a tall. slim schoolgirl and her
short. slim mother divided a tailored
suit. the mother wearing it until New
Year and the daughter until Easter.
Little Pleasure Gowns.
So far for the Play and study hours.
there are the same simple fashions that
Evening star., 1916-08-25

truth he was a wee bit ashamed. Final
ly he spread his big wings and tapped
away in the direction of the Big River.
Rattles the Kingfisher chuckled noisily.
Then he fixed his bright eyes on the
Smiling Pool to watch for minnowS.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
The Empire Waist Line.

had a voice like that I would want to
do the same thing Did you ever hear
such a voice? Isn't 1t awful? He can't
sing a single note. and I've heard say
that when he makes love to Mrs. Rat
ties he doesn't have a single soft note.
Blacky the croY has a harsh enough
voice. goodness knows. but he can
soften 1t when he wants to. The same
thing is true of Sammy Jay. He
screams most Of the time. but some
times his voice is really beautiful.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

There must be something wrong with
any onesG hose voice is always as hard
as that II Rattles. And then, too. his
head. is too big for his body. l never
could bear people with big heads"
But you will have to admit that
Rattles has a handsome coat even II
he hasn't a fine voice." spoke up We'll
come Robin, with sly wink to Goldfe
a very sober coat, a plain little brown
coat"
Jenny tossed her head and jerked her
tail. Fine clothes never make fine
people, she snapped. Il would rather
have a fine voice than a fine coat.
Rattles has rather a goodlooking coat
though I don't know as 1 would caQ
II handsome. He needs something
good. I'm told his home smells some-
thing awful. But what could you ex-
pect of any one who lives in a hole In
the ground and eats nothing but fish?
i live In a hole in the ground, and
Evening star., 1916-08-25

So far. for the Play and study hours.
there are the same simple fashions that
Evening star., 1916-08-25
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

crepe meteor. edged with ermine. The
cut was circular. with two narrow
bands of ermine, topped with a collar
of ermine. worn either close and high
around the throat. or to fall fat. There
were long satin streamers. finished
with a ball of ermine. The muff was
large. trimmed with ermine. Some of
the fur capes are pointed at the back,
in triangular shape. with high collars.
Others are very long and fall in deep
folds, serving the purpose of a coat.
OF Hudson Seal.
Sport clothes are to be as popular as
ever. if one is to Judge by the display
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

carried for years, and under which he
has. sold hundreds OF thousands of
acres of North Dakota soil.
And, at that, the major hasn't put
any old line real estate agents out
OF business. Some of the most sue
cesstul dealers in farm lands in North
Dakota are located at Garrison, I'm
derwood, Napoleon and other exclus-
lively 500 Line towns.
Influx Predicted
The league exchange predicts a
great influx Of land-seekers to North
Dakota. 1t say in its recent an
nouncement:
North Dakota has received more
national advertising during the past
year than any state in the union be-
cause Of the Farmers Nonpartisan
league and its activity. Millions OF
farmers outside the. state have their
eyes on North Dakota. When the
farmers secure complete control OF
North Dakota, and with the carrying
out OF the farmers legislative pro-
gram: the passing Of laws making
farming more attractive in North Ia
kota; the establishment Of North Da-
kota markets for North Dakota prod
ucts: the giving Of. state hail insur-
ance tO,the farmers; the exemption OF
farm improvements from taxation !;
the establishment Of just grades and
dockage Of grain, will bring thous-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

Miss Mary Novak, was engaged in the
commissary department. Lewis and
Emma lost very little time in falling
in love. Both were shy. however, and
Dan Cupid was not given fair
chance to score until J. w. Friddle,
in charge of the roSd-work for the
county. interviewed. A Sunday drive
to the Hay-Stack buttes. arranged by
Friddle. Melted one engagement ring.
and from that day until the close of
the rOad.building work, the romance
was one OF the pleasant features of
camp life. s
Wednesday when Mr.. LaLene and
Miss Novak sealed their vows in we'd
lock. quite properly Mr.. and Mrs.
Friddle STOOD up" with them. The
happy pair will make their home in
Bismarck.
Brother Injured
1t had been planned that the bride
and groom would be attended by JOS
eph and Mary Novak of Wing, brother
and sister of the bride. While driv-
ing in to the station to entrain for
Bismarck on Tuesday, Joe Novak
tried a short sprint behind the bug
gy as means Of warming up, and
in climbing back into the rig. wheel
passed over one Of. his: feet The
young man came on to Bismarck for
the wedding. but the injured foot
panied him SO that he was compelled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally l got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although am do.
ing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. l have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure with.
out operation, II you write to me. En-.
gene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, 252.C, Mar
cellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. ]. Ret.
ter cut out this notice and show Il
to any others who are ruptured-yon
may save q life Or at least stop The
misery Of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
HOW GOOD that
muSrER0LE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A.a-l! That's delicious relief for
those sore MUSCLES. those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Mustcrole is clean. white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simp,es.
1t does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster. minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Nlus;erolc on the
spot where the pain is-rub it OF,
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. just comfort
ing, soothing relief - first gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best Of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
League viii Go Through
With Project for State
O.uned Packing Plant

it is expected before January 1 at
least 100000 Of the million dollar
issue will have been taken
To Begin January I.
An agent of the Equity corporation
states that, while it was originally
planned to begin operations in April,
stock sales have so far exceeded OK
pcctations, that construction will be
commenced January /. "Over 10000
farmers" he states, have already
subscribed for stock. These men are
scattered all over North Dakota, and
there are some in South Dakota and
in Montana, with many In northwest
ern Minnesota. Most OF the stock has
been sold In small lots, a few shares
to each farmer, and there are several
townships where every farmer is a
shareholder in the Equity Co-opera-
tive Packing plant.
Straight Cooperative Plan.
| "Thc plant" the cOmpanys repre-.
sentative announced, will be run on
straight cooperative plan, paying
8 per cent on the capital and dividing
the profits with stockholders on the
basis of their patronage. A board OF
directors will be elected at mass
meeting of stockholders In Fargo on
January II, 1917. Ample capital is
in sight to make this big institution
a credit to the entire state and from
it develops a number Of profitable
packing plants over the state. .
..,a. Many Statesmen Out.
"Nearly 100 men are engaged in
selling stock. The organization is
covering all the territory tributary to
the plant, and the institution prom.
ises TO be one of the most pronounced
successes of any of the cooperative
enterprises yet iuaugurated by the
Equity" ,',''
viii II Mean Friction?
The Equity and the Non-partisan
league have operated to date in COM
plete harmony. There is sort of in.
terlocking directorate, and the inter-
ests of the two organization have APP
peared one. 1t was limited when the
League exchange was organized that
the entrance OF the league into eco
nomic fields of activity might conflict
with the Equity program, but the first
intimation of any actual difference
came in the Non-partisan Leaders
two-column announcement in this
weeks issue.
Grand Forks also has a packing
plant project, independent of either
the league or the Equity, proposed as
a private commercial enterprise.
Mandan, providing it does not sue
coed in procuring state.owned plant
from the next session. Of the legisla-
t,ire, may get Into the game independ-
emily. 1t looks as though too many
cooks might spoil, the broth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
MUST CONF Etc ). .......
WITH farmers fl.
/. ORGANIZATION AN
Non Partisan League Conducting
" a Large Immigration
ps> 1u- Bureau
CLEARING HOUSE FOR ..'":.
REAL ESTATE SALES

North Dakota real estate dealers are
to enter into competition with mil
lion dollar corporation, financed by
the farmer. ofilcered by the farmer
and with farmer agents.
The League exchanges incOrpOra-
ton by the Nonpartisan Farmers
league, the political body whose 5O.-
900 members made q clean sweep at
the recent election, remained for q
number of weeks deep mystery. No
one. not even the big Five" of the
Nonpartisan league, seemed to know,
or to be willing to import, just what
the exchange meant or what It stood
for or what it would do. 1t was
known that 1t had incorporated for
million dollars, paying into the secre-
tary Of states Office the largest incor-
poratiOn fee received In year; and
that was about all that was known
or could be learned.
Wood Makes Announcement
Now comes the announcement of the
purpose Of the League Exchange by
F. B. Wood, president of the exchange,
also one of the Big Five in the Nom
partisan league, also manager of the
Equity Live Stock exchange at South
St. Paul. In announcing the why and
the wherefore of the League Ex-
change he says:
THE object Of the League exchange
! is to list your land at your price and
then direct the land buyer to your
farm where he can buy your farm
at your price"
The landowner will pay at the time
of listing his land one dollar, and
then he will pay, when the land is
five per cent commission-"this
commission to pay the expenses and
to maintain the real estate department
of the League Exchange"
| Mr. Wood further announces that
| the League Exchange is an organiza-
ton OF North Dakota farmers to pro-
| tect landowners and land-buyers;
that it is an organization composed of
league members and owned and con-
trolled by them.
There is nothing in the articles Of
incorporation which confines member
ship or ownership to league members.
The articles would indicate that any,
one who is willing to part with 500
may own share OF League Exchange
stock The management, it is true, is
vested perhaps more wholly than is
general among corporations in the
board of directors, or an executive
committee of three whom the board
may name, and the directors are
prominent Nonpartisan league men.
Murphy Heat En- To 1t
In it's effort to protect the farmer
and the hamburger, the League Ex-
change has been anticipated and gone
one better by the 500 Line, whose
general immigration agent, Major j.
NJ. Murphy, several years ago inaug-
urated the policy OF selling lands To-
Gated anywhere along that railroad
for 81 the acre, regardless of the pur-
chase price, and Major Murphy asked
no registration fee. only One Dol
lar Between You and Your Land" is
the slogan which Major Murphy has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
BODYBUILDING ROMANCE
ELIMINATES IN WEDDING

A romance which had its beginning
in the camp of the Burleigh county
roadgrading crew early last summer
eliminated happily in Judge H. C.
Bradley's court Wednesday afternoon
when Lewis LaLene of Bismarck, and
Miss Emma Novak Of Wing. were
united in marriage.
The groom was employed during the
season on one of the large county
tractors. The bride, with her sister
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
ands upon thousands of farmer some
seekers into North Dakota"
Farmer LEGISLATION

North Dakota is due for great i'm
migration movement. Less than forty
per cent Of the states 45,000,OOO ar
able acres are under CIVILIZATIONS; not
over sixtey per cent of this area is
included in farms In 1915 North Da-
kota led all other agricultural states
in farm production per farm capita,
$632, as shown by the Nebraska state
board of agriculture; and in farm
production per capita for all the peo-
pie OF the state. $3.50. Nowhere in
America are better lands to be found
at a price so low. The best land in
the state sells around $50; there are
still hundreds OF thousands OF acres
of raw prairie to be had for SIT to
$50, and cultivated, improved lands at
$50 to $50. Western North Dakota. in
which the bulk of this land Is located,
has grown since North Dakota be-
came state, in 1889, from q frontier
country OF 81. 45O people, to q great.
prosperous commonwealth Of 1858
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

Piles Cured in 6. 70 ~. Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to. cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First applications gives relief, soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
to return home with Miss Mary Noyak
on Wednesday morning.
Y. c. T. DANCE.

y. G. T. DANCE.
U. c. rs will have dancing party
at Patterson's hall Saturday night.
No Public Dance.
O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
OBITUARY.
Charles H. Preston.

Charles H. Preston, one of the best known architects and civil engineers in this part of the state, died at his home, No. Is Hedge avenue, Thursday night at II o'clock, following an ill., ness of about three weeks. MT. Pres ton had been working unusually hard of late and was suffering from nervous exhaustion. He contracted the grip about three weeks ago and infiamma- tory rheumatism set in. In his weak ened condition he was unable to fight off his illness and the end came on Thursday night as his many friends will learn with much surprise and sin cere regret
 MT Preston started his career as a millwright and for a time was em- ployed at the Greeneville mill, follow ing which he took up his architectural studies and work. Three years as an apprentice and two years as a jour neyman with the firm of McQuirk Sr Bacon, architects and builders, ena- bled MT. Preston to enjoy the privi- lege of architectural study at the Northwestern University at Chicago, H., where he remained several years, His active and actual experience in his chosen work showed a rapid ap- preciation of his ability and services by an eXacting public. During his stay in this city he has probably built and furnished plans and supervision for the largest number of projects of any architect with an office in the city. Included in some of his latest build ings are the Thayer building on Franklin square, the Shannon building on Main street, the Majestic on She tucket and Water streets, and he drew the plans for the majority of the new buildings at Taftville constructed since the big fire a year ago. His work has averaged many thousands of dol lars a year which shows due appre- citation of his ideas in architecture and construction of buildings.
 Fraternally MT. Preston was a Ma son, being a member of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T., and a mem Der of King Solomon of Perfection lodge, of this city, of the Sphinx Tenn pie of the Mystic Shrine and belonged to Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., | and member of the Putnam PhaIanx He was also a member of the Ameri- | can Association of Architectural En- | gineers.
 MT. Preston is survived by his wife and one son, Charles H. Preston, IT, l a well known architect and civil en- gineer of Waterbury
 Ever of a kindly and sympathetic nature, MT. Preston won his way into the hearts of host of aenirine | friends. His cheery greeting and sterling qualities were among the characteristics by which he was best known to his acquaintances. In his | death Norwich loses one of its most valuable citizens.