davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
WOMAN oveRTAKgs BEAR

NEWPORT. Ore. Dec. l3.-Miss
Dorothy Lowe, n school teacher at
Agate Beach. started TO walk TO
darkness she saw what she thought
wa. n woman few feet ahead OF her.
Wishing company, she quickened her
step. Catching up with tho stroller
Miss Lowe discovered she had over.
taken a black bear. She permitted
,he bear TO proceed without announc-
Ing her presence.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
AFEw RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House.
wife.

Wash the ham thoroughly, and
cover with cold water. Add one cup
ful of New Orleans molasses. Cook
slowly for three hours, then take Il
from the water and remove the skin.
Rub a cupful of sugar on the top OF
the ham, stick in some cloves, and
sprinkle cracker crumbs over. Put in
dripping pan and bake slowly for
two hours. ff II browns too fast nut
paper over IL. IL you wish you may.
when sending to table, pour some
sherry wine over it.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Veal Lonf.

Three pounds of veal, chopped: one.
quarter pound of salt pork, chopped. I.
three eggs, four butter crackers, one
of pepper. two scant teaspoonfuls OF
sage. Bake slowly two and a half
hours; baste with butter and flour and
water. using one-half cupfui of wa
ter, large lump butter, one teaspoon
ful flour.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
eAssIT BITES MAIL MAN

county rabbits are not too proud TO
fight, according to Cotton Jones. a
rural mail carrier, of Lebanon. Ill,
who is stili limping from a wound
which dashed at him out OF. an un-
dergrowth and bit him on the leg.
Jones wasn't doin' nuthin'. neither"
but peacefully delivering mall for the
United States Government
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Bargains Noted Here and Thers<In
the Stores.

One OF the shopes has gone quite
frantic over Chinese wares. Blinking
idols stare down from the counters
and all sorts OF Oriental oddities are
suggested as Christmas gifts. One OF
the most unusual and at the same
time most characteristic is a curly
dog with head twisted about, gazing
IL brings TO mind, ,irresistibly, the aged
story or the pub dog and the flea.
The colors are soft faded things
with q touch OF old gold here and
there. The price is $40.
Apparently the contalner makes the
perfume these days, Any number CT
quaint ffashs and vials are In the mar.
ket, though one must trust to luck
that their interiors be satisfactory.
Opaque or. ground Ngisss bottles,
through which the perfume shows but
family, are favorites In this line
These may be had as low as 90 cents.
while more expensive essences are
auisitely boxed.
Every woman must expect to TO.
ceive at least six boudoir caps for
ports. Women are buying them to
give TO each other the way they la,
variably purchase ties for the men
OF the family.
10 DO sure, tucy are Cneap. FROM
10 cents up to several dollars is asked
for the bits or silk and lace. An ap-
propriate offering to go with a cap Is
card OF electric curriers'.
Have we mentioned before that one
little smoking comfort is likely TO be
used instead of stored away In its
original wrappings when Christmas
In over? The article is an ash tray
with a followed cylinder to hold the
cigarette at rest. At one end OF this
is a small ash receiver, so the little
affair really serves two ends. The
price IL $3.50.
A domestic pussy. black. with a
blue ribbon, runs around the prem.
ises mewing II she IL wound up, At
the same price --$1--are stiff but
silent dogs, lions, and sheep that walk
about in manner rheumatic but sat
isfactory.
Ribbons OF silver and gold tissue
are in demand for trimming dresses
and camisoles, These range in price
from 10 cents for three-quarters
inch width to dollar aud more.
SNOWFALL candy boxes of cotton
sparkling like the real flakes, with
sprigs OF holly to lend a holiday
touch would make effective table dec
orstions. The price is 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Cernstsrch Fritters. 4

Prepare a very thick, plaih corn.
starch pudding. Pour into q dish so
as to make q depth Of one and half
inches. Cool thoroughly. Cut into
sa9ares and place In frying basket
nuts. Roll in powdered sugar and
serve piping hot. Pass n dish OF pow
dered sugar, also one of currant jeliys
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
For . Woman Prosecutor.

Women OF public spirit who intelli-
gently demand simple justice for
members OF their sex take n sound
position when they assert that wom-
on lawyers should be employed TO
prosecute women offenders against
the law.
For some singular reason the wom-
an charged with grave crime who
appears FOR trial before a Jury OF men
in this community. particularly IL she
possesses some measure or feminine
charm. apparently can count almost
certainly upon acqulttal. This state
OF things has existed for n consider
able number OF years II is de-
, Unfortunately II is not possible to
say with truth that murder committed
BY woman In no murder. II n wom-
an prosecutor should mako IL clear to
twelve men In the jury box that they
really take a degrading View OF wom-
anhood N they refuse to permit the
puniehment OF woman criminals those
worthless might consent to do their
duty under the law.
II rs probable that the time has como
for tho States attorney to place q
woman lawyer on his staff OF assist
anita Such an aid to the punishment
and prevention OF crime might we'll
he selected with the approval OF wom-
on's clubs and other organizations
interested in the protection OF the
homo and tho family. IL the woman
woman and the right kind OF prose-
cutor she should prove OF great as
distance In the preparation and trial
OF cases In which women were inter-
estsd as defendants or as important
wttnesses.-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
NINE. GLUCK GIVEN
THRILLING OVATION
Stokowski and the Philadelphia
Orchestra Warmly Greet
- ed at National.

Enthusiasm crowned each successive
number on the program OF the Phila.
delphie Orchestra at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. when a
capacity audience gave a. truly thrill.
ing ovation to Nine. Alma Gluclt,
lsoioist, to Leopold stokowski, con.
dnctor, and to this splendid body of
players whe @tro obliged to respond
twice to the appreciation by the en-.
tire orchestra standing.
Leopold Stokowski seems to md
new heights for this orchestra as the
years 20 on. His compelling mastery.
his rarely lovely programs, and the
new life he puts into them, made the
program OF ha@f classic German and
music quite a climax to his washing
ton concerts.
superb In Interpretation.
As Interpreter OF Russian music. OF
It's tempestuous moods. and its aiiur-
ing cadences. Stokowslki is superb.
He has also, however, shown us as In
the Haydn q Major symphony yester.
day. that his finished detail is as
ity added thereto in that rhythmic
grace that pervades all he touches.
The Haydn symphony, played with.
out pause, was joyous and full OF
h,nmor, with It's quaint dance figure.
the charm OF the Largo In which
the cello, winds, the lovely theme
with it's violin embellishments, put a
delightful repose into this genial
music.
Mime. Giucks art, too, seems to have
lowered. Mellow loveliness she al.
ways possessed, but yesterday the big
cedenza OF her Mozart aria was gem
OF exquisite art. Its dow. shading.
nA is. 80
NO slight slur TO mar Its deliver:
ance. 1t was "bei csnto" with a vital
70 hear a Giinka "cavstins" was a
treat; This norid selection from the
miia." Mime. Giuck sang with a won.
derful spirit and execution. Her ca
dences had the grace OF violin phras-
ing, and IL IL charming music In thrcs
different moods of which she gave In.
imitable portrayals. The house fairly
rose to her In Its applause.
Fine Spirit OF Music.
or Russia and Stowkosl<i, the Aren.
sky "Variations" on n theme OF Tchai.
koswsky, played with such poisc,
with impressive pauses between, re.
vesied the full scope OF the orchestral
color and Interpretation OF these play.
ers. With organ tones, with Hensuous
ethoreaiIxed beauty OF softest passages
full OF atmosphere, the music cncom.
passed many episodes whose varied
and potent orchcstration they un-
folded.
Massive. impassioned. torrential was
the sweep OF tone In the Tschaiko ow.
sky fantasy, "Francesca da Riminl."
yet with all It's dramatic defamation
IL was ever comprehensive and den
niteiy held together. The opening
"Egmont" overture com
pleted n rare program that was ilIu-
minated by the true spirit Of music
OF today. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Real ElEht.Hesr Law.

Mrs. Florence Kelley. I'm her ad-
dress before the real oight-hour con.
ference that has been In session In
New York, gave some interesting
facts. Tho Supreme Court had upheld
the California statute establishing an
eisht-hour day for women. Washing
Ton. Arizona. and California have SINH
lar laws In actual operation. In forty
legislatures this winter there In TO be
opportunity TO pass eight.hour laws
for women and thus 20 remove the
complaint that the employers In some
states have advantages over others.
A real eight-ho rule or law Ia one
that establishes a prohibition against
work for more than eight hours In
twenty-four. or that provides extra
pay for time In excess OF the desig-
mated limit.-N. Y. Globe and Com.
mercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

SNOWFALL candy boxes of cotton
sparkling like the real flakes, with
sprigs OF holly to lend a holiday
touch would make effective table dec
orstions. The price is 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

Ribbons OF silver and gold tissue
are i'm demand for trimming dresses
and camisoles, These range in price
from 10 cents for three-quarters
inch width to a dollar aud more.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

A domestic pussy, black. with q
blue ribbon, runs around the prem
ises mewing II she is wound up, Al
the same price --$1--are stiff but
silent dogs, lions, and sheep that walk
about in a manner rheumatic but sat
isfactory.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

QANJO strings and drun-snares- -sandpaper and
ID rcang oils and pharmaceutical preparaons What does
cost Of living that Armour make these and hundreds of
at
and ssAs-and study, likewise. Ohat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
CHINESE WOnEN'S CLUB
FORMED IN CHICAGO

Frances Hooper in the Chicago Sun.
day Herald says that Chicago can
boast of the only Chinese Women
club in the world. DR.. Ling. Chin
csc woman, who came to this country
to study medicine, founded the so.
ciety year ago. DR.. Ling plans on
returning to her country, at the com.
pletion of her medical course, and
working among her own people.
Most of the club members are Chi
nese women, who are receiving an
education in that city, or whose hus-
bands are engaged in business in this
country. There is no cast feeling
among the members, and anything
which might foster it, is quickly put
down. -.
Last year the members sent $50 to
the Baptist Missions in China, and
$40 to the suffering found in that
country. At the last meeting it was
decided to give every member, upon
her return to China, portfolio with
writing materials. The main object
OF the club is to promote educational
feeling among the Chinese women,
to bring them closer together than
they have ever been in their own
land.
DR.. Ling gave a talk on hygiene.
urging the members to learn the laws
of health, and upon their return to
their country, they will be able to
help to make their country more
wholesome place to live.
Following the program, luncheon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

( AOC VCVuO1Ay, W EOOS
gin than with the wearing apparel.
And because the season now requires
a complete change of wardrobe, there
is no better time than the present
, to make personal experiment in
combining fashion and economy.
| Many articles of last seasons vint-
! age may be made presentable by
cleaning and pressing, but sometimes
it is wise to redye them. Coats may
be improved by adding fur collars and
cuffs, but this years skirts are fuller
than those of last season, and 1t takes
some ingenuity to adapt them to the
prevailing mode.
Two materials are used in many OF
the seasons most expensive importa-
tions. This feature makes it possible
to combine two passe frOcks In an
extremely modish dress like the one
of the illustration. The same result
may, be. obtained by purchasing few
yards Of new cloth to harmonic with
material used before. s
The model is made of blue silk and
Georgette, crepe Of matching color,
but its lines are such that an endless
number Of equally charming effects
may be obtained through various com.
binations.
1t could be made up in serge and
silk for practical purposes, or velvet
and chiffon, or velvet and silk, or sat.
in and lace, or broadcloth and fur
if more expensive materials are OBJ
tainable.
Stripes may be used for the upper
parts of the dress and plain materials
for the other. Nothing could be pref
tier than serge and plaided silk. The
important thing to remember is to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Society Ne,us
Clty Federation of Clubs
Elects Old Officers

At meeting of the city federation
of Woman's Clubs held yesterday aft
ernoon in Commercial Club hall all
the old officers were reelected. They
are: President, Mrs. C. w. Taylor;
vice president, Mrs. F. A. Lahr; rec
ording secretary, Mrs. w. H. Boden-
q. stab; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
w. A. Hughes; treasurer, Mrs. P. ].
Meyer. The various federated clubs
OF the city were represented. Mrs. F..
A. Lair presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Taylor who with
Mr.. Taylor, are visiting in Richmond,
Va.
Called BY Mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin of
Fourth street, were called to James.
town, yesterday by the serious i'll.
ness of Mr.. Conklin's mother.
To Leave on Vacation.
Miss Mabel Gray of the capito!
force will leave Monday on a several
weeks vacation, part of which will
be spent at her home in Mandan.
Services At St. Georges.
Services will be conducted Sunday
at St. Georges Episcopal church, at
the usual hours, 800 a.. m, 1900 a.
M. and $50 p. m. Rev: Albert Mar.
tyr.
Returns After Visit.
Miss Murison, who has been enter.
tanned for several weeks by Mrs. N.
o. Ramstad of Fourth street, left last
evening on No. 2 for her home in
Minneapolis. p.
'.GH = sus - .., ,- i
Wisconsin Visitor Here.
Mrs, G. Larson Of MERRIAM, Wis,
has arrived in the city and is being
entertained by her son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar
son Of Rosser street.
Entertaining Hazelton Visitor.
Mrs. r. c. Colburn of Hazelton, is
being entertained by her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Corwin of
Avenue F. Mrs. Colburn expects to
visit here for several days.
On Motor Trip.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Symth of Third
street, who left the first of the week
for an automobile tour of the northern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

in Taylor. where the wedding will
take place. The guests included the
Misses Catherine Leuckenbach, Fern
Reed, Bessie Varney, Hazel Mead,
'Melvina Holmes, Elizabeth E1eth,
Miss Peterson and Miss Grover.
To Return to New York.
Mrs. Charles Trout and Mrs. Edwin
Lausier Of New York city, who have
been spending some time with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison M. Mounts of Seventh street,
will leave Sunday for their eastern
homes. Mrs. Trout and Mrs. Lausier
have been making an extended tour
of Yellowstone National park and 9TH
er western points of interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

in this city in the advocacy Of Mr..
Hughes election.
These women are cooperating with
the Republican National committee
and are making the trip through the
Northwest to the Pacific coast in
Northern Pacific special train.
Two states to be visited in this Sec
ton, Montana and Washington al.
ready have laws enabling women to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

u SClcuCo. .... .
This is q result Of
home 9 CO 10 m / 80
courses for girls in
high schools and
colleges. The alum.
nae of these schools
do, not look upon an
economical woman
as "stingy" or
"close," but they do
look upon wasteful.
ness Of any kind as
bad taste.
Because clothes
are the greatest ma.
tional luxury, there
is no better place
To- nn4~o,,> - ho.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

was served similar to that served at
the American clubs. The club meets
every week at the Chinese Evange-
lical Mission, and it is on rare &C.
casions that visitors are allowed at
their meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Shower For eride.eIect.

A number of the girl friends OF
Miss Anna Johnson rendered her a
shower Wednesday evening in the
home of Miss Hulda Peterson. in hon
or of her approaching marriage to
Christian Thompson of Dickinson.
The bride-elect was showered with
many beautiful gifts and an enjoyable
social time was feature. Miss john
son will leave Sunday for her home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
MUCH INTEREST IN HUGHES
DELEGATION SHOWN HERE

Much interest is being shown in
the Hughes National Alliance special
train, composed of party of prom
inent eastern women. which will ar
rive in Bismarck at 600 p. NJ. Octo-
Der 3. About four hours will be spent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30


! Votes for ughe thert Votes for Womenas tsdoga
Of in
ats o cleo Mr.
Of
from %
in
Ballard
Louisville Ky; Mr. Nicholas 1ongwO Mrs Harry Payne Whitney New York. Nj"
ep MINI Mrs. Walter Damroh New York Mrs WaS Williams 9admo Nd Mrs
L.
-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Returns From Weddinq Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Shepard re.
turned yesterday on No. 3, from an
extended eastern wedding tour includ.
ing New York city, and points in the
New England states. They will re-
side for the present in Mandan ave-
nue., but later will occupy their hand
some new residence in Avenue B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Returns From Minneapolis.

Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue A, re.
turned Wednesday from Minneapolis,
where she accompanied her daughter,
Miss Agnes Orr, who underwent an
operation on her throat. Miss Orr has
recovered from the operation and has
gone to Washington, D. c., where she
will resume her musical studies in
the Wilson-Greene school,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
been completed and the school year
will begin Monday.
TO Return From Seattle.

will begin Monday.
TO Return From Seattle.
Mrs. L. A. Hughes Of Minneapolis
who has been spending several months
in Seattle, WASH, is expected to ar
rive in the city today, and will joil
Mr.. Hughes who is spending some
time here. ....
! e. Pc Food Sale Today.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, will have a fine line of food
stuffs on sale today at their food sale
which they will hold this afternoon
in Cowan's drug store. The sale will
begin at 2:3O O'Clock. '.a =
70 Leave For the West. 4
Miss Ruby Shuman of the state en-.
gineer's Office, will leave Monday for
a western trip. While in the west
she will visit DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Har-
ris of Bozeman, Mont, but formerly
of this place. Later she will go to
Idaho to visit relatives.
Visits Relatives Here.
Mrs. Pat McGillic and daughter,
Miss Esther McGillic of Mandan, were
guests yesterday of the formers sis.
ter, Mrs. H. T. Murphy of Mandan
avenue. Miss McGillic's marriage to
Thomas Raster of Mandan, will be an
event of October 10.
Returns From Wedding Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Shepard re-
turned yesterday on No. 3, from an
extended eastern wedding tour includ.
ing New York city, and points in the
New England states. They will re-
side for the present in Mandan ave-
nue., but later will occupy their hand
some new residence in Avenue B.
Returns From Minneapolis.
Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue A, re.
turned Wednesday from Minneapolis,
where she accompanied her daughter,
Miss Agnes Orr, who underwent an
operation on her throat. Miss Orr has
recovered from the operation and has
gone to Washington, D. c., where she
will resume her musical studies in
the Wilson-Greene school.
Shower For Recent Bride.
Members of the clerical force Of
the A. w. Lucas Company store, ten.
dered Mrs. Frank Register, IT,, a
shower last evening at the home of
Mrs. D. McPhee in Third street. Mrs.
Register was formerly Miss Catherine
Gabert and a member of the clerical
force. She was presented with many
beautiful gifts including various pieces
of linens.
Returns After Hunting Trip.
w. C. Boyce of Ottawa, ILL.,, and a
party of friends including Senator
Wilson of Illinois. Mr.. Borchfeld of
Pittsburgh, and others, who have been
hunting on the formers lodge near
Elbow Woods, left last evening on No.
2 for their eastern homes. They were
accompanied here by Miss Happy
Boyce, daughter of Mr.. Boyce, who
will make a short visit with Miss
Mary Stevens of Third street. Mrs.
Boyce and son, who were also guests
at the lodge returned several days
ago. t.s&.
Shower For eride.eIeet.
A number of the girl friends OF
Miss Anna Johnson rendered her
shower Wednesday evening in the
home of Miss Hulda Peterson, in hon
or of her approaching marriage to
Christian Thompson Of Dickinson.
The bride-elect was showered with
many beautiful gifts and an enjoyable
social time was a feature. Miss john
son will leave Sunday for her home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Train Reaches Bismarck October 8

vote and the campaign to be waged
by these believers in Mr.. Hughes, can.
didacy, it is believed, will have an
important bearing on the result of the
November election. Several New
York women are members of the par
ty, which is touring the country.
Century and Popular sheet music
-CoWan's Drug StOre.-Adv. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Biddy Bye Tells How to Combine Style
and Economy to Cut Cost of CLOTHING!
nv 1i00Y RYE.

Economy is becoming fashionable
among women both as an ar, and as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
Leaves For School.

Miss Gertrude Evarts. daughter OF
Mrs. Nellie Evarts Of First street.
will leave today for Andrews, where
she has accepted the principalship OF
the consolidated school of that dis.
trict. Miss Helen Sherman of La
Moure will also be one of the teach
ers. The school building has just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

part Of the state, will motor to Winni
peg, Can, for short visit. They ex
pect to be gone ten days.
To Return From Eastern Trip.
Miss Florence 'McPhee of the cap.
itol force, who has been spending
several weeks visiting in Minneapo'
lis and other Minnesota points, will
return the first Of the week.
sa,.ss az eutsstajnssE Club.
The Birthday club was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Ryan at
her home in Fourth street. Whist
was the game played and the honor
was awarded to Mrs. James Wallace.
10 Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. r. A. Bolton of jamestown,
has arrived in the city and is the
guest of her daughter, DR.. NJ. E. Boil
ton of Main street. Mrs. Bolton will
remain with her daughter for two
weeks.
To Live Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson OF
Wilton have taken house in Thayer
street and will move here today. Mr..
Anderson and family have only re-
Gently returned from California. Mr..
Anderson is connected with the Lair
Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

Left to Right Margaret Walker, Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Walker; Robert D. Johnston II.; Alexander F. Garber, IT,, and Eugene Keenan Garber, Sons of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Garber; Andrew Carnegie Ramsay, Jr.; Lathrop Win chester Smith, Son of Mir. and Mrs. James Arthur Smith,