davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TO VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stassek Of
Cakes arrived Saturday night for a
visit with Miss Rose Sell Mrs. Stas-
elk, formerly Miss Elsie Smith, stem.
Ographer in the office of the state
engineers, will remain here for sew.
eral days while Mr.. Stasek returned
to Cakes yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
VISITOR HERE

Miss Margaret Myers of Darcy, N.
D. is here visiting as the guest Of
Miss N0rena Hedine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

WOMAN'S COMMUNITY COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Community Council will be
held in the rest room OF the Mason.
ic Temple Saturday, March 3, at
$3.50 p. m. The Telephone COM
pany have extended an invitation
to the women to visit the exchange
at 4:3O O'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
AMONc rITV vJcJTnpt

AMONG CITY VISITORS
b n. Lem and NJ. j. Lem of ,Dris-
oh. p. W. Glovitch of Killdeer,
Mrs. l.. B. Smith of Sterling, Mrs.
ID. c. Miller of Moffit, George J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
GIVE DINNER

Miss Laura 3. Sanderson of La
MOure was entertained at dinner
at the home OF Dr.. and Mrs. F. r..
Smyth Sunday evening and by Miss
Leila Diesem at luncheon Mon
day.
Miss Sanderson who came as a
member Of the Committee of AZ left
yesterday for Jane stown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
ENTERTAIN AT WHIST PART,

En- EK AIN AT WHIST FAKTY
Misses Lucille and Helen Dahl
entertained group of friends at
their home on Gl5 Fifth Street last
evening at whist. The honors ut
cards were won by Miss Hilda Doe
and Archie johnson. A course lunch.
con was served ut IL o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
YISITING- SENATOR

Mrs. B. F. Baker of Glenbdrn is
visiting her husband, Senator Baker
until the close of the legislative sses-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
VISITING AT LARSEN HOME

Nissan. Thomas and daughter,
Mrs. Theodore Mertens and son,
Teddie of Van Hook are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Larsen for several weeks. They are
on their way to their home at Sand
Point, Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TO PUT ON RADIO CONCERT

TO PUT,UN EtADIO CONCERT
Those interested in listening In
on Il good radio concert will have
the opportunity of doing so tomor-
row night when the Knights of
Columbus Glee club of Fort Worth,
Tex. will INT on a concert begin
ming at $50 O'clock. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

RICHHOLT SCHOOL
Miss Agnes Boyle has been absent
from school several days on account
OF illness. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

lis, Mimi, where they were called
by the death Of relative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

RETURN TO CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Teske return
ed Sunday evening from Minpeapo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

John Heemstra of Dunn Center,
Earl Daily of Carson, Lillian Bell
of Werner, Mrs. w. E. Freer of Dunn
Center, and Carl f. Flitterer and
daughter of Glen Ullin visited here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

+. L. Conklin left last night OH
a business trip to Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
TO CARE FOR AUNT

Mrs. r. f. Jack left this morning
for Winchester, Ind, to care for her
aunt, who is very i'll. Mrs. Jack ex.
poets to return within a month or
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
THIRD HOUSE DANCE WELL

A large crowd attended the last
Of series of Third House"
dances to be given at Patterson
hall last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP

LEAVES ON BUSINESS TklP .
+. l.. Conklin left last night OH
a business trip to Minneapolis, Mimi.
George Newton Of Superior is IN
the city visiting his father who has
been i'll for some time. ~
r F. Smith of Sanger and Mr..
and Mrs. N. ZimmsStdan Sof Minot
stopped over in 5b.ea''ital' city last
]. w. goodman Of Grand Forks
is "a A&siness visitor in the city.
Attention! Capital City
Lodge No. 2, /. @, O. II. All
members are urged to be pres
ent at meeting tonight, In
atallati0n and End Degree.
Meeting called att 1880.
Come! ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
*
Parents of Baby Girl

Mr. anu Mrs. Carl Robdou of 70l
Front Street are the parents of a
baby girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27

J. W, goodman Of Grand Forks
is "a A&siness visitor in the city
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
Costume Slips Great
Help to Dressmakers

Quite elaborate appearing negligees
are evolved through the simple method
of buying one of the lovely costume
slips and draping over it loose coat
Of chiffon or lace. which may be fur
trimmed. These costume slips are a
great help to the home dressmaker,
whether she be making a negligee, a
new frock or altering last years
dress.
There are particularly lovely slips
Of white lace and wolfe, with inset
motifs of white lace. These are in
tended to be worn under lace or
chiffon dress or negligee. Several of
the lace motifs are set into the front
Of the slip to give the effect of panel,
while other motifs are Joined to form
deep yoke. The same model worked
out in material suitable to wear under
a more formal dress Is of chiffon and
gold lace.
For wear with "oat dresses there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02

In the fur fashions of the winter Is
reflected the tendency to exploit the
same long shoulder line so apparent IN
costumes Of other materials. Even
when much material is used and there
is perhaps a cleverly inserted godet
plat in front or at the side, or when
the attached piece at the bottom OF
coat or wrap is Enthusiastically circu-
lar, the effect is always Of extreme
slimness, an effect accentuated by the
close little helmet or cloche hat which
has been carried over from the modes
of summer and still remains well In
the lead of millinery fashions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
~ Am, l Am the Bandolero! Yes, Yes,
Am the Bandolero!"

friendship. :" he waylaid her
in the rose garden and brought the
thing off.
How different is the behavior of the
modern young man. His courtship can
hardly be called courtship at all.
His methods are those Of Sir w. S.
Gilbert's "Alphonso."
Alphonso. who for cool assurance all
He up and said to Emily who has
cheek enough for six:
Miss Emily, I love you. WIN you
like bird"
Sam Marlowe was a bright young
man and did not require a year to
make up his mind that Wilhelmina
Bennett had been set apart by Fate
from the beginning of time to be his
bride. He had known it from the mo-
ment he saw her on the dock, and all
the subsequent strolling, reading,
talking, soup-drinking, tea-drinking,
and shuffle-board-playing which they
had done together had merely solidi-
fed his original impression. He loved
this girl with all the force of a fiery
nature-the fiery nature Of the Mar
loves was by-word in Bruton street,
Berkeley square - and something
seemed to whisper that she loved him.
At any rate she wanted somebody like
Sir Galahad. and, without wishing to
hurl bouquets at himself, he could not
see where she could possibly get any
one liker Sir Galahad than himself.
So, wind and weather permitting,
Samuel Marlowe intended to propose
to Wilhelmina Bennett this very day.
He let down the trick basin which
hung beneath the mirror and, collect
ing his shaving materials, began to
lather his face.
II am the Bandoiero" sang Sam
blithely through the soap. II am. am
the Bandolero! Yes. yes, l am the
Bandolero"
The untidy heap of bedclothes in the
lower berth stirred restlessly..
"Oh, Cd" said Eustace Hignett
thrusting out tousled head
Sam regarded his cousin with COM
miseration. Horrid things had been
happening to Eustace during the last
few days. and it was quite a pleasant
surprise each morning to find that he
was still alive.
Feeling bad again, old mann"
II was feeling all right" replied
Hignett churlishly, until you began
the farmyard limitations. What sort
of day is it!"
"Gloriousl The sea :"
Don't talk about the sea!'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02

ming or two singing sentimental bal
lads, she accompanying him on the
piano and the rest of the family sit
ting on the side lines to see that no
rough stuff was pulled. Having noted
that she dropped her eyelashes and
turned family pink when he came to
the '"Thee-only theew bit, he felt
a mild sense Of encouragement, strong
enough to justify him in taking her
sister aside next day and asking If
the object of his affections ever hap
pened to mention his name in the
course of conversation. Further pour
parlers having passed with her aunt,
two more sisters, and her little broth
er, he felt that the moment had ar
rived when he might send her vol
ume of Shelley, with some Of the pas
sages marked in pencil. A few weeks
later, he interviewed her father and
obtained his consent to the paying
of his addresses. And finally, after
writing her letter which began
MADAM! you will not have been in
sensible to the fact that for some time
past you have inspired in my bosom
feelings deeper than those Of ordinary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
COL RS BEING USED
i'm EVENING FROCKS
Orchid With Yellow Chic
Novelty Feature Now
in Forefront.

We do not think Of practical values
observes q fashion writer. That Is
why, perhaps, modistes are relegating
their taffetas, satiDs and crepe knits
to the rear of their shops and filling
the windows with those elusive af-
fairs which seem to be cloudy associa-
tons of ribbon, lace and the sheerest
materials.
Bouffant effects add to this appear
ance. The Opaque quality Of ruffied
material merely emphasizes the soft
transparency of the single fold which
forms the frOck itself. We may COM
bine our trimmings of ruf1ed ribbon,
f1uted lace, plated self-material, or any
of the numerous bits which designers
have accomplished so claverly this sea-
son. But we should keep in mind the
fact that daintiness has its widest ap-
peal in evening frocks.
Embroidered figures on silk back
ground are to be found among the col
lection Of pretty frocks for the younger
girl. Unusual color combinations have
been achieved. One of the novelty eff
fects, which is finding considerable
popularity just now, is the use Of or
child with yellow.
The yellow Is used in an underslip
of fine georgette and lace, while the
orchid Is placed in slender panels over
the yellow foundation.
Lace has not stepped from the lime
light, as we might have thought earlier.
1t was used in such abundance on the
frocks for afternoon wear that we
scarcely expected to see its popular
ity increase as the days advanced. Per-
haps because the vogue for dyed lace
came to, the rescue, the vivid and un-
usual colorings in which the lace was
offered gave the fad its new lease on
life.
However, we are finding 1t made up
into the most attractive dance frocks.
Almond green lace, with an apricot
georgette girdle, proves fascinating
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
Embroidered Georgette
Different This Season

Georgette Is not new this season.
but the embroidered georgettes shown
are different. A dull slate gray, vari.
GUS shades of tan, rose and black are
embroidered in fine designs Of reds.
greens and yellOws. and are charming
to fashion afternoon dresses.
If you want a distinctive frock of
silk or serge, have 1t cut on the ia
miliar chemise line and trim 1t with
two large. pockets embroidered in
bright colored woods.
For the little undergraduates there
Is a vast assortment in fascinating
small checked or plain Bingham frocks
with cross stitching and embroidery
in yarns or bright colOred aLpliqued
designs.
Most of the models, especially for
TIL. little tots, are OF the straight-line
types with the fullness gathered in the
neck line. Others have extremely low
waist lines
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
CHAPTER ~

It was the fourth morning of the
voyage. OF course, when this story
is done in the movies they won't be
satisfied with a bald statement like
that; they will have Spoken Title or
a Cut-Back Sub-Caption or whatever
they call the thing in the low dens
where motion-picture scenario-lizards
do their dark work, which will run:
"And so, calm and golden, the days
went by, each fraught with hope and
youth and sweetness linking two
young hearts In sIken letters forged
by the laughing Love-God"-
and the males in the audience will
shift their chewing gum to the other
cheek and take firmer grip of their
companions hands and the man at the
piano will play Everybody wants a
key to my cellar or something equal
ly appropriate, very soulfully and
slowly, with wistful eye on the half
smoked cigarette which he has parked
on the lowest octave and intends fin
ishing as soon as the picture is over.
But prefer the plain frank statement
that it was the fourth day of the voy-
age. That is my story and I mean
to stick to it.
Samuel Marlowe, muffled in q bath
robe, came back to the stateroom from
his tub. His manner had the often
sive jauntiness of the man who has
had cold bath when he might just
as easily have had a hot one. He
looked out Of the portfolio at the SHIN
mering sea. He felt strong and hap
by and exuberant.
It was not merely the spiritual pride
induced by cold bath that was up
lifting this young man. The fact was
that, as he toweled his glowing back,
he had suddenly come to the decision
that this very day he would propose
to Wilhelmina Bennett. Yes, he would
put his, fortune to the test, to win or
lose 1t all. True. he had only known
her for four days, but what Of that?
Nothing in the way of modern prog
ress is more remarkable than the
manner in which the attitude of your
lover has changed concerning pro-
posals Of marriage. When Samuel
Marlowe's grandfather had convinced
himself, after about year and half
Of respectful aloofness, that the emo
ton which he felt towards Samuel
Marlowe's grandmother-to be was love,
the fashion of the period compelled
him to approach the matter in a round
about way. First. he spent an eve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
Blue Promises to Be
Popular Fall Color

Blue for wearing apparel gives every
indication of unusual popularity dur
ing fall season. This popular color
runs the chromatic scale from hedge
sparrow's egg blue to shade so deep
as almost to be black, and finds Its
fullest expression in the three-piece
suits and tailleurs which fashion has
decreed for fall.
Compensation for the slightly short.
er skirts Of these costumes is afforded
by the somewhat longer coats. the
three-quarter length being especially
emphasized by leading designers. Coat
sleeves are for the most part narrow
and straight and elaborate ornamental
ton has given way to narrow bands of
fur, such as white rabbit. marabou,
leopard and reindeer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02

combination. Melon pink. touched art
fully with rosettes of old blue chiffon
or gray, lighted with the iridescence Of
silver, Is being seen ut the smart dam
SAINTS.
White stormed the sports world and
was accepted. For the golf links, the
country club or the shore we gave it
first place. But we are rather sur
prised to see evidences of it's popular
ity in the evening frocks when color Is
being used so widely.
An exquisite dance frock of white
chiffon was the center Of attraction In
room that fairly bloomed with the
color effects of other gowns. OF par
ticular simplicity were the lines of
this white frock, showing infinite.
skirts of chiffon, each dropping its
pointed hemline little below the
other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02

| Way! inquired sam SOllcltOuSly, as ne
fell into step by her side.
| Much better now, thanks. I've
made friends with girl on board
did you ever hear her name-Jane
Hubbard she's rather well-kpown
| big-game hunter and she fixed up
some sort Of mixture for Pinky
which did him a world Of good. I
don't know what was in it except
| Worcester sauce, but she said she
always gave it to her mules in Africa
| when they had the bolts it's
very nice Of you to speak so affection
ately Of poor Pinky when he bit you"
animal spirits !" said Sam tolerant
w." Pure animal spirits! I like to see
them. But, of course, love all
dogs"
{, "Oh, do you? So do Il"
II only wish they didn't fight so
much. Pm always stopping dog
| fights"
Il do admire man who knows
what to do at dog fight. I'm afraid
I'm rather helpless myself. There
never seems anything to catch hold
Of" She looked down. "Have you
been reading? What is the book?"
Its volume of Tennyson."
"Are you fond Of Tennyson|
Il worship him. said Sam reverent-
ly. Those" he glanced at his cuff
those Idylls of the King! 1 do not
like to think what an ocean voyage
would be if 1 had not my Tennyson
with me-"
1--WE must read him together. He is
my favorite poet!"
1--WE will! There is something about
TennysOn. :"
"Yes, isn't there! I've felt that my
self so often"
Some poets are whales at epics and
all that sort of thing, while others call
1t a day when they've written some
thing that runs to a couple of verses,
but where Tennyson had the bulge was
that his long game was just as good
as his short. He was great off the tee
and marvel with his chipEshots."
THAT sounds as though you played
golf"
when am not reading Tennyson,
you can generally find me out on the
links. Do you play?"
81 love it. How extraordinary that
we should have so much in common
We really ought to be great friends"
He was pausing to select the best Of
three replies when the lunch bugle
sounded.
ooh, dear!" she cried. Il must
rush. But we shall see one another
again up here afterward?"
I'VE WILL" said Sam.
"We'll sit and read Tennyson."
Fine! Er--you and and Morti-
mer?"
"Oh, no, Bream is going to sit down
below and look after poor Pinky."
Does he-does he know he is?'
"Not yet" said Billie. I'm going
to tell him at lunch"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
"What I'm trying to say is,
Will you marry me?'"
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Probe other Side.

Wise men ascertain what is on the
other side of the hurdle before jump
ing al conclusions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
HALPHoNso."

Mrs. Horace Hignett, world
famous writer on theosophy. au-
thor of THE Spreading Light"
etc, etc. arrives in New York on
lecturing tour. Eustace, her
trail home Of the Hignetts, Is his,
so her life is largely devoted to
keeping him unmarried. Enter
her nephew, Sam, son of Sir NAL
laby Marlowe, the eminent Lon
don lawyer. It is arranged that
Sam and Eustace shall sail to- !
gether on the Atlantic the next
day. Enter Bream Mortimer,
American, son Of a friend of an
insufferable American named
Bennett. who has been Fostering
Mrs. Hignett to lease Windles.
Bream informs her that Will
helmina Bennett is waiting for
Eustace at the Little Church
Round the Corner. Bream him
self Is in love with Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Hignett marches off to Eus-
faces room. The scene shifts
to the Atlantic at her pier. Sam.
heading for the gangnlank, meets
q glorious, red-headed girl. with
whom he instantly falls in love,
though her dog bites him. Eus-
taco appears. heart-hroken. 1t
appears that his mother had
''pinched his trousers" and de-
layed the ceremony, whereupon 9
Wilhelmina had declared the we'd
ding off. Sam Is pushed over
board. has a desperate struggle
u l.
mer and rejoins the Atlantic at
quarantine. The red-headed girl
Is Wilhelmina Bennett-"Billie."
She halls Sam as a hero and in
PRODUCES Bream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
| Long Shoulder Lines Displayed in New Furs

are slips made like coats which fasten
down the entire length Of the front.
These slips fasten with satin ribbons,
run through a narrow insertion placed
at low waistline. A slip made on
these lines is Of pink net. trimmed with
real lace dyed in a matching shade. 1t
is further ornamented with fine hand
tucking and embroidery done on the
net. For dresses and negligees hav-
ing scalloped hens there are slips cut
In deep points and finished with EN-,
brOldery or bound with self material
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
By p. 6. woDEHousE:

| step in and separate couple of the
brutes, absolute strangers to me, who
were fighting in the street. reminded
her that we were all fighters nova
days, that life itself was in sense a
fight; but she wouldn't be reasonable
about 1t. She said that Sir Galahad
would have done it like a shot. 1
thought not. We had no evidence what
soever that Sir Galahad was ever
called upon to do anything half as
dangerous. And, anyway, he wore ar
NOR. Give me suit of mail reaching
well down over the ankles, and l will
willingly intervene in hundred dog
fights. But in thin flannel trousers,
moi"
Sam rose. His heart was light. He
had never, Of course, supposed that the
girl was anything but perfect; but it
was nice to find his high opinion of her
corroborated by one who had no rea-
son to exhibit her in favorable light.
He understood her point Of view and
sympathized with it. An idealist, how
could she trust herself to Eustace Hig-
nett? How could she be content with
a craven who, instead of securing the
world in the quest for deeds of derring
do, had fallen down so lamentably on
his first assignment? There was a
specious attractiveness about poor old
Eustace which might conceivably win
a girls heart for time; he wrote
poetry, talked well, and had nice
singing voice; but, as partner for
life > E. we'll. he simply Wouldn't
do. That was all there was to it. He
simply didn't add up right. The man
a girl like Wilhelmina Bennett required
for a husband was somebody entirely
different somebody, felt Sam
uel Marlowe, much more like Samuel
Marlowe.
Swelled almost to bnrsting-point
with these reflections, he went on deck
to join the ante-luncheon promenade.
He saw Billie almost at once. She
had put on one Of these nice sacky
sport-coats which so enhance feminine
charms, and was striding along the
deck with the breeze playing in her
vivid hair like the female equivalent
Of a Viking. Beside her walked
young Mr.. Bream Mortimer.
Sam had been feeling good deal Of
a fellow already, but at the sight of
her welcoming smile his self-esteem
almost caused him to explode. What
magic there is in girls smile! 1t is
the raisin which, dropped in the yeast
of male complacency, induces fermen-
tation.
ooh, there you are, Mr.. Marlowe!"
"Oh, there you are" said Bream
Mortimer, with slightly different in
Election.
ST thought I'd like breath of fresh
air before lunch," said Sam. :
"Oh, Bream y said the girl.
"Hello?"
do be darling and take this great
heavy coat of mine down to my state
room will you? I had no idea it was
so warm"
''I'll carry it," said Dream.
Nonsense. I wouldn't dream of
burdening you with it. Trot along and
put it on the berth. 1t doesn't matter
about folding 1t up"
"All right" said Bream moodily.
He trotted along. There are mo-
ments when a man feels that all he
needs in order to be delivery wagon
is a horse and a driver.
HE had better chlrrup to the dog
while he's there, don't you think?'' sug-
gested Sam. He felt that a resolute
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-02
A Neat CLOSING.

A torn placket hole looks most I'M
tidy and can quite well be prevented
in the following way: Sew a hook
and eye at the very bottom of 1t on
the wrong side, then hook 1t together
and pinch the hook down tight. This
keeps the placket hole quite neat. and
1t is almost impossible to tear 1t.