davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03

Four American warships were or. dered to Central American coasts to prevent revolution which the secre- tary of state believes may result IT. a general war involving every southern ccartfy except Mexico and Costa kica.
 The heirs have abandoned their con- test of the will of Mrs. Hary Baker c. Eddy, coincident with the enact ment by the Massachusetts leglsla ture of an enabling act permitting the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, to receive the Eddy bequest.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03
( . q

Former Senator Eugene Hale M Maine is reported to be in a critical condition from paralysis at Washing ion
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03

Dispatches from Sofia and Buchar. est said that representative of the great powers were doing all possible to prevent an open break between Roumania and Bulgaria. Both coun- tries, it was said, were on the verge of severing diplomatic relations.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-03

John Clemens, son of William Clem. ems of Eelkirk, Man, and a nephew of the late Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), is dead here as the result of a fight in a local hotel. Frank Hoff- man, camp cook, is under arrest, charged with causing Clemens death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
A MESSAGE
TO BREATHERS
OF HY0ME|

A series of tests recently completed
prove that the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment for catarrh, coughs, colds and
sore throat is wonderfully efficient
when only one-half teaspOonful OF
HYOMEI is used in one-half a tea
cup of boiling hot water.
1t is advisable to heat the teacup
before pouring the boiling water. so
that the water will remain hot a
longer time. Pour one-half a ca
spoonful of HYOMEI over the boiling
water, hold cup close to face and
breathe through ose and mouth the
healing, notwithstanding vapor that
arises.
Just breathe HYOMEI and its
soothing medicated and antiSeptic
properties will come in direct con
tact with the inflamed parts, stop the
discharge, drive out the soreness and
heal the membrane.
For catarrh, coughs. colds, sore
throat, Group and all nose and throat
misery, HYOMEI is sold on money
back if dissatisfied plan. Single bot
ties of HYOMEI SO cents; complete
outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00 at
druggists everywhere.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid
by Booths HYOMEI Co, Buffalo, N.
ment free.
George F~reisheimer guarantees NY
OMEI.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

soft gray shade and the simply de-
signed collar and revers, as well as,
the turned back cuffs are of gray
ottoman silk-a very fashionable silk,
by the way, just now. The wrap is
accompanied by Il particularly chic
turhan of draped gray tulle with a
blue velvet brim also tulle with a
blue velvet brim also tulle, draped, and
a weird but excessively smart "devil'
feather at one side. Below the we'll
cut coat appears q trottcur skirt OF
dark blu ottoman silk and buttoned
walking boots of dun calf topped with
gray suede.
Another dressy o in three-quar-
ter length is of seal brown lansdoWnc
with Il lining of pinkish tan silk
which appears in the turned back
revers and cuffs, and also as a fac
ing OF a broad. turned back collar,
Tho scarf ties of black panne velvet,
fringed at the end, add much smart
ness to this good looking coat.
Two Easter coats which will be
worn at Atlantic City are pictured in
the tailored models; one of dark blue
serge with cuffs and reVers of blue
and white striped cotton velour; and
the other a dainty model Of white
serge With deep shawl collar and cuffs
of green and white striped agaric.
The latter coat may be worm over a
dark frock if desired hut it will be
adorable oVer summer tailored frockS
of linen or similar tub material, or
sheer dresses of embroidery such as
are the craze this season. With such
all-White costumes, of course huttoned
boots Of white buckskin or white calf
pumps will accompany the coat,
though as shown in the picture, the
dark walking skirt is matched by pat
ent leather boots with buttoned tops Of
dull kid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
SAVING THE

In the small apartment where win
doWs must be constantly opened for
ventilation there is a good deal of
wear and tear on handsome lace or
madras curtains. If allowed TO hang
over the opened window space they
soon become grimy and may become
wet and bcdraggled: on the other
hand, if pulled backward and caught
up over a hook or picture frame, the
curtain is often dragged out of line
and the whole window drapery o o
acquires a limp and askew ppear-
ance. One clever little h~ousekeeper
has hit upon a helpful device. At the
outer corner of each sash curtain
or madras curtain hanging over the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

No sartorial feature of the coming
summer will be more memorable in
days to come, than the pretty little
wraps which are so picturesque and
also so wonderfully convenient for
wear over dainty frocks. Such a
wrap covers a dressy frock just enough
and not too much. 1t allows the
elegance of the rrock to be revealed by
a glimpse of it's graceful drapery, yet
dlscreetly covers up the elaborate
bodice which might be a bit conspicu-
ous-or even a trifle ~diaphanous for
appearance in a public conveyance or
on the street.
Through the enterprise and alert
ness of the American designers and
manufacturers these gay little wraps,
scarcely yet more than a novelty in
Paris, are within the reach of all
American women and it depends only
upon what one is able to pay, how
elegant and distinctive, or how simple
and unassuming ones useful summer
wrap may be. Some of the models
are intended for carriage wear over
light colored restaurant and theater
gowns; others are, while distinctly of
the dressy character, suitable for aft
ternoon wear through the sire ct,
above bridge or luncheon frocks. Still
others are in the clearly tailored and
unitarian effect, and some of these
tailored models, built or white or very
light colored fabrics will be ideal
for beach and mountain wear over
summary frocks. TWO rather dressy
afternoon wraps and two tailored
lh 70 nC-nnn of 1rhtta cnron-nrn in
cluded in today's illustrations, and will
be taken up in detail further on. 1t
will be noted hi all these wraps
have a general kinship in line; that is,
they all give the Same slender, taper
ing effect to the figure, the shoulders
being broad and roomy in ut, While
the lower part Of the garment is
drawn closely around the knees, the
tapping of the fronts emphasizing this
closely wrapped effect.
Still Retained for Special Uses.
Though the %fuI-length coat has had
to take a back place, as far as a
promenade garment is concerned, it
still forms the backbone of the ward
robe for utility purposes. It is Worn
on stormy days, for motoring, and for
II dt0llIlS. IldtS io1Ipltltly Tie
frook beneath-often a valuable at
tribute when one wants to run into
town to attend a dinner and theater
party, and a little shopping must be
crowded into the affair also-and it
does not mean the inevitable donning
of a warm skirt of wooden material if
the motor trip is to be a cold one or
the day on board a yacht is likely to
n in a chilly homeWard run after
sunset. No, it is not likely that the
capricious little three-quarter wrap
coat is going to Gust from favor the
tried and true ulster which in mo-
ments of stress is SO coZy, comfort
able and convenient, but such long
coats this summer will be worn only
for strictly unitarian purposes.
The ulster, or utility coal pictured is
a correct and modern model designed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

for steamer and travelling wear. 1t is
made of striped tan and green worsted
suiting with a tufted weave and the
neat satin cuffs and collar are dark
green, stitched with white. The lines
of the coat are excellent in their
simplicity and grace, for the garment
has the fashionable tapering effect
toward the foot for all it's apparent
straightness Of cut. The collar, un-
buttoned, falls back in a Ions shawl
rever, lined with light tan satin like
the rest of the coat. The hat of
dark red straw is trimmed with a
velvet band to match and a red wing,
slanting downward at one side. This
coat will be worn alternately on the
journey over two simple trot-about
frocks; one of dark green Worsted and
mohair mixture with edge-bindings
of black silk braid and trimmings of
small metal buttons and a collar of
gay silk in the Balkan style now 50
popular; and the other a draped af-
fair of bronze-green l~ansdoWne, a fab
rio much fancied at the moment. The
lansdowne gown is quieter in tone
than the gay little Balkan frock. but
it is made very charmingly by a
fringed sash of brocaded silk caught
under an odd, beaten gold clasp. and
by a collar and jabot of creamy net
inset with lozenges of machine embroi-
dercd batiste also in creamy tone. The
long sleeves button to the wrist with
small buttons Of the material.
Three pairs of boots have been pro-
viaed, with these travelling frocks and
the utility coat, for the wise woman
traveller wears a different pair of
boots for each days sightseeing, fresh
stockings, of course, being donned also
and if these stockings are of silk,
the addition to ones foot comfort will
make up for a little additional ex-
pense in the hosiery. One pair of
boots pictured with the travelling coat
are Of patent leather with buttoned
gaiter tops of light tan cloth-these
for occasions that demand a bit of
fcrmality in the dress, and for the
steamer where ones feet are always
SO conspicuous. In addition there are
a pair Of dull calf buttoned boots with
moderate heels and an easy swing to
the sole-these for ordinary sightsee-
ing wear; and a pair of washable tan
boots, buttoned or laced, for rough
weather wear. The woman who
travels particularly appreciates these
washable tan boots, for they may be
cleaned perfectly in a twinkling with
a sponge moistened in soapy water,
and neither mud nor rainy pavements
will stain the leather in the ugly black
streaks that often occur on ordinary
tan footwear.
A Mouse Gray Moire Wrap,
In speaking of the knee-length
coats one begins, naturally, with the
more formal models and most Of
these are closely patterned after the
new effects from Paris, if not from
Paris directly. One such wrap in
mind at the moment, has been made
to order for a spring trousseau by a
New York dressmaker who saw it's
replica on the Riviera last month. 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

but straight in line, an inside belt
holding the front closely against the
figure while the back falls straight
from tho shoulder under the sling
drapery Of the hood.
The brocade wrap pictured is entire
~ correct from every spring style
standpoint and is the sort of WraD one
may expect TO see on Easter Day,
over an Easter frock of some soft,
draped material. The brocade coat
built of gray matelessc brocaded silk
has the low, Chinese shoulder and
tapering cut at the lower edge. 1t
Is lined with gray satin in the same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ONE APPLICATION RESTORES THE
COLOR To- GREY OR FADED HAIR

of life, radiance and beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandruff there is nothing that will re
lieye the irritation and itching and
cleanse the scalp SO quickly and thor
oughly as Hays Hair Health. Dan
druff causes the hair to urn grey, be-
come thin and faded. and gradually to
fall out. Get rid of it at once.
Druggists will refund your money if
you are not satisfied with Hays Hair
Health after a trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of llarhna Soap for SOC; or $1.00
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for 81.
ElSHEIMER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Simple-Easy- Safe Witt
Hay Hair Health

Why have u%nsightly grey hair-why
took %prematurely grey and years older
than you are-why look u~nattractiVe
and lose your charm and beauty?
If your hair is grey, faded, streaked
looking, Hays Hair Health will change
it-bring back the natural color, life
and lustre quickly, effectively. No one
a tell that you are using it. You'll
be surprised at the quick results from
a few applications, the grey hairs will
gradually disappear. leaving your hair
in it's natural, youthful condition, fun
GEORGE FIR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
VANITY CASE LIKE A WATCH.

Tn girl Who has not Il watch to
swing m"dishly from Il black ribbon
around her neck, may substitute one
of the tiny gold plated vanity eases
which nap open like a watch and
may he m~onOEramntd on n side.
Within tho case is n tiny powder puff
and a small mirror fits into one side
of the WatCh~CaSc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

j. of mouse gray MORE silk and wraps
the figure closely at the hip, the cut
of the sleeves suggesting drapery,
though as a matter of fact the only
drapery is in the slightly lifted right
front which laps across the undraped
left front. The lower edge OF the
wrap is bordered with very long silk
fringe in the mouse gray shade of the
MORE and the effect of the lifted,
deeply fringed front is very graceful.
Heavy cords of he MORE form orna-
ments at the fastening and on the
sleeves. Otherwise this rich little
wrap is untrimmed.
Two knee-length theatre wraps. dis
played in a Fifth avenue shopwindoW,
are worthy Of description in the same
breath with this adorable couse gray
model. One is a very short model of
shadow lace over floWered por1pa-
dour silk; the other is of black chan
tilly ace yelling gold colored char
meuSe, an enormous, Oriental looking
ornament set with a green glass ca
buchon holding the draped fronts of
the garment in position. These wraps
are of course intended only for car
riage or taxi wear inc would be much
out of place In the street, though the
mouse gray moire affair might be
| worn over a bridge gown in the after
noon.
Chinese Wraps Fad of the Hour.
All the shops are advertising, rs
special features, just now genuine
Mandarin coats to be used as wraps.
One cannot vouch for the genuine
quality of all these so-called true
Mandarin robes, but at any rate their
Chinese origin is ~indisputable for no
hands but Chinese hands. could have
produced such gorgeous cmbroideries
in perfectly flat and precise effect on
the rich silks. One suspects it re-
qulres a deal of sang froid to appear
in a Mandarin coat in an average
evening assembly for their effect is
anything but inconspicuous, and at
any rate the women who do wear
them seem very well satisfied at the
sensation they usually create. Less
pronounced than the Chinese wraps
are the cossack wraps n three-quarter
length, with sling drapery like deeI'
hoods at the back and flowing sleeves
set on low in the Chinese manner. A
beautiful coat of this sort, modelled
after a Paris wrap is of coral colored
brocaded crepe de chine, the soft
fabric being formed into thick cords
which outline the shoulder and arm
as ornaments. This wrap is loose,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19

Isection of the town was consumed
by the fire. independence will re-
build.
Bankers estimate the strawberry
crop of last year in Tangipahoa to
have been worth owe $1,8OO,OO 0
The estate of John T. Moore must
be sold at auction to satisfy a $780,
900 mortgage on the property held by
General Levert, of New Orleans. The
Moore family asked for an injunction,
claiming that a verbal extension of
the payment OF the mortgage until
January, 1914, was given by General
Levert to Mrs. Moore on last Good
Friday. The court ruled in favor Of
the written contract. The estate lies
in Terrebonne Parish. Out of the sale
vii come nothing for the remnants of
the past prosperous family of the
Moores.
Smith Brothers Company, wholesale
grocers and coffee importers of New
Orleans, failed with assets exceeding
s1,0OO,OG0 and liabilities greater than
twice the amount of its assets. En-
ployees of the coffee department have
devised a plan which will enable them
with the voluntary assistance of some
banks to retain the large coffee trade
and the large number of faithful en-
ployees. Coffee speculation created
the imense debt which made redemp-
ton impossible. Last year coffee
speculation increased the earnings of
the company to a high mark. This
year their speculation, encouraged by
last years gains, was carried on more
extensively. The result was that, that
Chance had so luringly played for
a tremendous loss. wiping out the bus
mess of the men who had minds and
reasons swayed by momentary ecs.a.
sizes Of speculative prosperity.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
NATIONAL NEWS.

1854
Secretary Garrison, acting on the
request of Secretary Of State Bryan,
ordered Colonel Edwin P. Brewster,
of the Fourteenth Cavalry, at Fort
Mcintosh, Texas, to demand the re-
lease of three Americans, together
with $50 cattle and 80 horses held by
Mexican rebels at Hidalgo, Mexico.
What Bryan would do should the reb-
els refuse to release the Americans
no one knows. Later it is learned that
the men and their property have been
released.
Eighty thousand conductors and
trainmen on forty-five Eastern rail-
roads voted to strike. Peace depends
upon the railroads receding from their
present position and promising to ar.
bitrate the wage and other differences
between these $4,000 men and these
forty-five railroads. Such a strike, if
called, will work enormous ruin upon
the commerce of the sections of the
country through which these forty
five railroads run. The $4,000 men
will suffer, too, in reduced r~ations,
perhaps in starvation. The govern
ment, If it acts as it has always acted,
will keep hands of until riot reigns.
For riot it will substitute militia
made, bullet.backed order and fling to
fate the problem government should
solve. That side will win in the end
that can longest bear the burden of
the fight. Right will be foreign to
them-not germane. Government will
allow the two contending forces lille
Ultimate privileges. The welfare Of
the people, these IS railroads and
these $4,000 wage-earners will be set
tied by the rule of might and fright.
A peculiar cowardice this is that awes
governments into inaction. The pre-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
%TALLENTYRE's o

There was n holiday that did not
appeal to Talentyre; that was Memo.
rial day. His first year at st. Tim
othy's was the first year that he had
ever spent in the North. The school
observance Of Memorial day had caus.
ed him to withdraw himself with
haughtiness. One of the early mas.
tiers of st. Timothys had gone to the
war, had been killed at Gettysburg,
and lay buried in the little country
graveyard a mile from the school. On
the morning Of every Memorial day
1t was the custom of the sixth form
to go to the cemetery and decorate
Henry Merriam's grave.
When, as a f%ifth-former, Tallentyre
saw the sixth form start, with their
president, Walter Noyes, bearing the
laurel wreath, he vowed to himself
that the next year he would not take
part in such an expedition. His father,
his grandfather, and his uncles had
all fought on the Confederate side:
his grandfather and two of his uncles
had been slain. The Northern Memo
rial day was not in honor of the
Southern dead; it ignored the South
ern dead. Tallentyre felt that he was
as true an American as any one, and
had as deep a reverence for the Amer.
ican flag; but when it came to mat.
tiers that dated back to the Civil War,
1t was not the Union flag that he
should lower to half-mast, or the Uni
on dead that he should bear in mind.
the Memorial-day service in
the chapel, he sat with sullen face
and downcast eyes.
The next autumn the sixth form
chose Tallentyre as its president. He
WAS proud Of the honor, but even in
the moment of his election , the
of the duty that would con-
front him on Memorial day lessened
his. satisfaction and troubled his
mind.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL and FOREIGN
STATE NEWS.

The New Orleans Dock Board re-
fused to order an investigation OF the
the manner of purchasing and accept
ing lumber by the Dock Board. Mr..
Van Benthuysen, a member OF the
new Board, by his own personal eff
forts, had secured sufficient evidence
to Justify immediate action, but the
other members of the Board refused
the official approval which was neces-
sary. Mr.. Van Benthuysen immediate
" resigned as secretary and announc-
ed his intention to forward to the
Governor as soon as possible his re-
signation. The question of retain
ing or discharging the old employees
provoked a bitter debate between the
majority of the members OF the Board,
who favor retaining the old and com
Detent employees, and the Boards at
torney, James Wilkinson, who person
ally and as the representative OF the
hungry ~job-seeking section of the
Good Government League, favored
and urged in his inseparable fiery
way the discharging Of the old en-
ployees and the awarding of the big
and little prizes to the big and little
Goo-Goo generals and privates. This
question remained unsettled when the
meeting adjourned. Governor Hall
refused to accept Van Benthuy-
sens resignation and expressed his
approval of Van Benthuysen's action.
Fire in independence. La, DESTROYED
s25O,OOO worth of property and $50
people we're made homeless. The main
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

General Riva, chief Of the Cuban
National Police died. The followers
of General Riva are aroused and the
government is forced to open it's eyes
to a threatening, ominous unrest
Friends of General Asbert plan to
rescue" the imprisoned governor OF
Havana province. President Menocal
finds his executive duties making it
necessary for him to decide a point OF
justice which involves great physical
and political risk. President Menocal
finds no difficulty IN Knowing who
should suffer and why, but he re-
quires much courage to order the pun.
ishment of the blamable murderers.
Had the assassins of General Riva
been Of the rapk Of Cuban society
generally spoken Of as the "poor,"
President Menocal could have allowed
Riva's friends to mangle the murder
er's body and fear no political injury
as a result of the outrage. The par
ticularity Of the m%urderers, their pres.
tige and the fact that their followers
are for the most part men who be.
lieve that laws are made for the help.
less and that the man Of authority
should. because Of his position, be ex-
empt from the rigors Of laws, makes
Menocal's necessary act OF justice
risky. If Menocal is a man worthy of
the presidency, Menocal will run the
risk. Riva's body was buried with
great military pomp and the coffin
in which the body lay was covered
with roses flung from galleries by wo-
men who understood that a champion
Of Cuban justice had died. The Gu
ban congress can refuse to permit the
trial Of the accused. Congressional
immunity gives the Cuban congress
this unholy power. Menocal must
lead the people. If he is afraid to act
this Congressional immunity act is a
cover under which he can hide his
and refuse prosecution. If