davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26
N2Sx1skkYAsl~zmm1-1II

The only tailored thing about tn
new tailored suits for spring is their
pressing. Cut and lines are as far
removed from the popular conception
OF the word tailored" which suggests
certain masculine trimnoss and SIM
plicity, as are the garments of the
orient from the business suit of the
modern man.
Everything is draped, sWathod.
wound around the figure; and where
this effect is not conveyed by actual
drapery of the material it is suggested
by the cut of the garment. For ex-
ample, few of the new coats show reg
ulation side seams. running down un-
der the arm to the hip. Sometimes
the back of the garment laps over and
forms a corselet or belt in front as in
a very smart suit of mixed mohair
and worsted yarns by Drecoll: and
sometimes the fronts Of the coat arp
carried around to lap over the back
panel, as in an equally smart suit Of
wine colored lansdoWnc by Callot
Soeurs. And by the way, lansdoWne
Is the particular favorite Of Paris at
the moment. This material is woven
OF silk and Worsted threads ana has
been revived because of its perfect
draping qualities combined with a
great distinction of texture. It is
lighter than worsted Yet has a newer
effect than the glistening charmeuso
of which fashion has Wearied Lans-
doWne comes in a multitude of the
beautiful new eastern colorines-rich
and glowing though subdued shades
that are the rage this season, together
with all other eastern effects.
Tailoring the New "Bow FIGURE"
This new spring tailored wear is
essentially feminine. II drupos ana
sWathes the natural figure in an al
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26

1t sounds queer to take blood bath
but that is precisely the effect or most
remarkable remedy known as S. 5. $. 1t
has the peculiar action of soaking
through the intcstines directly into the
blood. In five minutes it's influence Is at
work in every artery, vein and tiny capll-
larry. Every membrane, every organ OF
the body, every emunctory becomes in
effect a filter to strain the blood of i'm
purities. The stimulating properties OF
S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels.
Kidneys bladder to all work to the one
end of casting out every irritating every
pain iniiicting atom of poison: it dislodges
by irrigation all Accommodations in tho
joints, dissolves acid accretions. renders
them neutral ana scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers that
cause such mystifying and often battling
rheumatic pains.
And best of all, this remarkable rem.
edY is welcome to the weakest stomach.
because it is n pure vegetable infusion,
is taken naturally into your blood just as
pure air is inhaled naturally into your
lungs
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions of dollars in perfecting. produc-
ing and placing in the hands of the pub
lie this wonderful remedy. So give your
blood good bath with. S. S. s., for it
knocks the worst forms of rheumatism
every time.
You can get it at any drug store at
S1,0o bottle. 1t is n standard remedy,
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood specific ever discovered If yours
is Il peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co,
127 swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26

pressiVe of some of the rather freak
ish effects now being put out by the
couturiers under the name of tail
ored spring suits" AS may be seen,
this Bernard suit, though undoubtedly
very chic and up-to- the minute in
style, is anything but suggestive of
tailored wear in the ordinary accept
ance of the term. The finely side
pleated Skirt is confined under
fcur-inch hem of the material which
Keeps the pleatS from flying out at
the foot each pleat, moreover, being
stitched all the way down and very
fatty pressed, The coat has no side
seams, back and front sections lap
ping under buttoncd flap over side
panels of pleating, stitched TO within
an inch of the lower edge where the
pleats fall free. The sleeves are of
side pleated mohair part Of the way
up, with caps of prunc ColOred satin
attached Just above the elbow. These
satin sleevctops are part of a deep
satin yoke, the front and back panels
of the coat being Slipped loosely over
this undtrc0at of satin and plcating,
The edges Of the panels are finished
with hraiding. Note, also, the high
collar Of the coat, with the in
ner collar of black satin, giving the
fashionable thick look at the neck,
The skirt though long as the pre-
Nailing mode demands, allows a
glimpse of the patent leather but
toned walking boot
The hat worn with this prunc col
a rcd mol lgii ~ t.,
model and is in the new aeroplane
eifect-With feather propeller at the
rear.
Another rruno colored tailleur has
an unmistakahle fluunce on the skirt
set above hem of equal depth, so
that two flounccs are suggested
flounceS are very much the fad, it
seems, though as yet they have been
used mostly on the thin froc1s of en-
broidory and lingerie fabrics intended
for southland wear. That the flounce
is invading the realm of tailored wear
is proved by this Francis suit of
prunc color which is accompanied by
a prunc hemp hat trimmed with a
| clustered flower ornament in prlnc
and lilac shades. The side seams Of
the coat are hidden under braided
! MOTHS which follow the extravagantly
/ fashionable Moorish arch pattern;
! and the coat has a collar of nale lilac
| more silk embroidered in prune color
ana opening over Il iabot of cream
| lace, The tWo-tonc paraSol matches
nat and suit, and boots of patent
leather with buttOned tops of prune
| cloth accompany the costume.
Coats in Many Lengths.
| That not all the couturiers are of a
! single mind in respect to coat lengths
Is proved by spring tailored wear from
| PariS. AT one end of The list is
i"qulh' insisting upon three quartz"
coats helted at the Waistline: and at
'ne othef Callot Soeurs determinedly
putting out coquettish little affairs
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Washington, Jan. 25-A large FAM
lily, including several children in need
of support, made President Taft today
commute to expire at once the sent
ence of Mariana i. Sena, convicted at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 5, 1912, of forg-
ing and uttering false certificates in
connection with census enumerators'
vouchers. Sena's original sentence of
four years and four days was previous
ly commuted by the president to one
year and one day. 1t is now termin-
ated entirely. Sena is said not to
have profited by his act.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26

most classic manner. and the coat and
skirt costume which shows a really
straight line anywhere is a failure,
Curved is the line of beauty now. The
straight front figure has passed and
the boW-figure is the ideal of the mo-
ment. Even tailored wear must con-
form TO this new figure ideal and all
lines must be subtle, soft and flowing
even as the lines of the natural figure
the feminine figure that iS-are sort
and flowing. OF course, this new
llgurc effect is not entirely owing to
the corsetieres, though the softly built
and almost boneless corset does a
good deal to accomplish the effect
but women acccntuate the bow figure
ny the way they stand. these days, and
unless one has learned the trick of
tIeNing the knees and throwing the
figure into a relaxed curve of grace,
1t Will be folly to pay a hundred or
two hundred dollars for a new spring
tailored suit built to emphasize the
fashionable bow effect.
Thick Neck Another New Whr.
The bunchy look about the neck is
l'''N. ~ ''i'' WIN 'iie litilHN just
now for oriental and eastern effects
and madome's throat promises to be
rather uncomfortably sWathed this
spring the warm American eli
mate. Some Of the new Russian
blouse suits for spring wear have
turned down collars in place of the
Nigh fitted cOlarettes or bands OF
the winter; but the collar is usually
mounted on a tall band 50 that it sug-
gcSts a SWathcd neck at the back,
even when the front opens low on the
throat, This thick neck idea is Illus
traled in the model of prune mohair
with II pluatcd skirt and braided coat.
The ianctful design of this coat is cX-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26
JAP PRINCE TO THE PEN.

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.--Asura Full
yama, said to be a Japanese prince by
virtue OF descent from the Samurai,
was sentenced to serve three years
IN the San quentin penitentiary today
by Judge Frank II. Finleyson of the
superior court. Fuiiyama was con-
victed of having embezzeed $50 from
Japanese at Long Beach.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26

was approved today by the president.
The memorial, a fountain, with
shaft rising from it's center, will be
on public grounds near the White
House. On one side of the shaft will
be a figure in bas relief representing
art and on the opposite side a figure
representing an armed knight. Daniel
French, a New York architect, de-
signed the memorial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26
halArnarka Of NewneSs)

collarette; and there was an im-
mensely chic toque of draped black
velvet to match the suit. The lines
We're the perfection of the tailoring
art and neat little buttoned boots of
patent leather gave the finishing
touch to the costume
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26

who have suffered as you do, have been
cured by using the following tonic restor-
ative treatment: Get from your druggist
! oZ tncture cadomene (not cardamOn)
and 5 ozs syrup of hypophospites comp,
mix and take a teaspoonful before each
meal. Always shake well before taking.
Miss r. r. asks: do you think
weight of 100 pounds is too much for a
girl of medium height, and what can I
safely take to reduce about 30 pounds?.
if it increases 1t may cause much SUI
ferng and embarrassment. | advise the
regular use of 5-grain arbolene tablets.
which are sold by most pharmacies in
sealed tubes with full directions for self
administration
Carpenter writes: "My liver and kid
neys are in a bad condition. | have dizzy
spells and dark spots before my eyes
Also have twinges of rheumatism. Can
be heped?"
Answer: To cure kidney and liver
trouble use three-grain sulpherb tablets
(not sulphur). These are packed in
sealed tubes with full directions for TAX
ing. They act pleasantly and tone up
the bowels and liver and purify the blood.
They are convenient, effective and high
ly curative.
vo rhoehe ostran The fol'owing will cure
drains of tincture rhus- aromatic; dram
tincture cubebs and l OF. comp. fluid
bamWort. Mix, and give the child from
10 to Is drops in water about one hour
before each meal.
MAUD" writes: II have suffered a
great deal with catarrh. 1t gives me
headaches affects my eyes and my
breath is awful. Can you prescribe
something to cure it. Only my nostrils
and throat are affected"
answer: | have prescribed antiseptic
vlane powder and grateful letters from
hundreds indicate that it is speedily cur
ative, but must be used occasionally to
prevent recurrence. Get a two-ounce
original package of vilane powder; use a
half tablespoonful to a pint of warm wa
ter. From the palm of the hand snuff
the water through the nostrils until thor
oughly cleansed two or three times
daily Mix a level teaspoonful of vilane
powder with an ounce of lard or vase
line and apply well up into the nostrils
twice daily and your catarrh should soon
be cured.
"Onda' writes: 81 am troubled with
itching scalp, dandruff and my hair is
falling out. 1t is harsh and brittle.
Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol is the
best remedy for itching scalp, falling
hair and dandruff that 1 know Of It can
be bought in OF. jars and If used ac-
cording to directions will cure all dis
eases of the hair and scalp. If tn. hair
is harsh and brittle and you are both
cred with those struggling locks the use
of minyol will restore that soft, fluffy
appearance and bring back the intense
natural color.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26
BUTT MEMORIAL APPROVED.

washington, Jan. 25.-Design for
the memorial to Major Archibald Butt
personal side to President Taft, and
Francis d. Millet, the artist, two
Washinstonians lost with the Titanic
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26

pearl buttons is very chic indeed The
white Milan straw hat having feathers
in pinkish yellow tone. Walking
boots with the new long vamp, low
heel and low buttoned top accompany
the suit; and these boots are built OF
tan leather-the new sort that one
may wipe perfectly clean and spot
less with a dampened sponge. and
which does not become stained and
unsightly when wet as ordinary tan
calf does
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-26
'GeD&qcroR'$
VHDv1CEA
DI: Zcwz5 Bakey- ~

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice Free may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
Conege- Elwood Sts., Dayton, o., enclos-
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers The pres
criptions can be filled at any well stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
, wholesaler.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13
ARE NOT OF MOORISH BLOOD
Moros, Fanatical Fighters Of tho
Philippines, Though Mohammedans,
Belong to Malayan Race.

It Is rather curious about those
"Moros" that we are fighting In the
Philippines. Moro" means Moor,
and the name was applied to these
people by the Spanish for the reason
that, like the real Moors Of North
Africa, they are Aohammedans. To
the mind Of the Spanish settlers in
the Philippines, any people who were
also warlike were necessarily Moors.
AS matter of fact, these Moros
are pure Malays. They came orig.
inally from the Malayan islands, fur
ther to the south and west, and their
ancestors were converted to Moham.
edanism by missionaries Of that faith
who wandered to Malaysia from In.
dia They possess all the ferceness
OF their brethren. the Malayan head
hunters Of Borneo; and 1t is we'll
known that the Mohammedan reli.
gion has never had the effect to re.
duce or tame the native fierceness OF
any people These Sulu Moros are
among the most fanatical Mussul.
mans in the world. Centuries Of force
on the part Of the Spaniards has had
no effect whatever upon them.
The same rule which the Spaniards
followed in calling these Malays
Moors. they also applied in the name
they gave to the pagan Inhabitants
OF the Philippines, whom they called
Indians" after the natives not Of
India, but Of Peru and Mexico, from
which countries the Spanish invaded
these distant islands. The Peruvians.
Mexicans and natives Of the West
Indies were called Indians. They
were brown, wild and pagan. Conse.
Quently. in the opinion Of these CON.
quistadores Of limited ethnolosical
knowledge. these people were In.
dams And "Indios" the pagan and
Chriatianized natives Of the Philip.
pines have remained to this day To
the .Spaniards. We call them FIN.
pinos. and in our spelling Of this
word. though not in that Of the mama
OF the islands themselves, we pay 4
tribute to the simpliHed Spaniah
orthosraphy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13
@@@@&@&&& &2&
GLEAn0F |: IN! SUNSHINE
Story Concerning an Automobile
Accident, Kidnapped Man
and Stolen Heart.
Dy MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

RIDGE.
"A pretty girl" unused Arthur Per
ry, and his heart warmed at the "a
diant smile bestowed upon him for
such a mere trife as restoring to the
superior being in question q shopping
list she had dropped.
It was on the main street Of the
bustling little city of Wellston. The
young lady had a con panion who
seemed to be an elder married sister.
The latter led little child Of four BY
the hand. As they paused to glance
into show window the younger lady
gave the child pretty toy Of ball
to engross its attention. In doing 90
the scrap Of paper in her hand hut'
tered away in the breeze. Arthur re-
covered 1t. Hence the grateful smile
and his present reflective mood.
But" soliloQuized Arthur, II had
better get my mind on something
more practical than pretty girls. al.
though that one was gleam Of purest
sunshine, I wonder where I am 60
ing to get . chance to eat my dinner?''
In his neat. though well-worn suit.
and with that classic. intelligent face
Of his, he did not resemble . tramp.
and yet here he found himself In a
strange town without 20 much a. a
single cent In his pockets.
Two years previous. ar expert lin.
guist, Arthur had graduated from col
lege. For 4 year he lectured in two
institutions OF learning. Then he had
temporary charge Of the foreign cor
respondence Of large importing firm
They failed, and with all his splendid
education Arthur had been unable to
secure q new position. He had learn
cd that q large manufacturing con
cern in the city he was now in need
ed q man Of his capabilities. He had
spent his last dollar for railroad fare
to find himself stranded. the prospect
I've position having been filed.
He sighed as he gave q last thought
to the pretty girl. He smiled as he
glanced at the little cherub-faced
child playing at the curb. The com
bination suggested home, love ant
happiness-what strangers to him dur
ing two lost. lonely years!
Look out. there!"
OF a sudden the warning cry ranl
out shrilly, The driver Of q cab stand
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13


ing at the curb uttered it. And then
Arthur Perry awoke into action with
al the agility and skill of his splendid
athletic training at the call of courage
amid peril.
What had happened had come 90
quickly that only practiced eye like
that Of Arthur could take it in at a
glance. The little child had dropped
the ball and 1t had bounded over the
curb and rolled to the middle of the
stone-paved street. Naturally the
child had followed it. AS the warning
Of the driver rang out the little one
was STOPPING over to regain the pret.
~ toy. all unconscious Of lowering
danger. Just at that moment an au-
tomobile whisked around the corner
headed direct for the helpless being
directly in its course.
The turn Of q second might have
seen the little one crushed to q shape
less mass, for the chauffeur Of the
auto had not time to check the ma
chine. It was not three feet distant
when on slide. rather than q run, Ar.
thur Perry reached the child. There
was just one thing to do. and he &C.
complished It, With . rough, heavy
push that caused the little one to CRY
out with fright and pain, he drove the
imperiled infant almost to the oppo.
site curb and then-a shrek from the
pavement. sickening blow and the
intrepid rescuer knew no more.
It was perhaps two hours later when
Lillian Trevor reappeared at the scene
Of the accident. She had turned from
the show window In time to zee the
stricken man seized quickly BY the
chauffeur Of the auto. lifted into 1t and
flashed away before any one could in.
te efere. Then there was the hasts
and excitement Of getting the rescued
child and her hysterical sister homo
And now Of her own volition, her mind
full Of that white, silent fact, she had
glimpsed for passing moment In
HAN was urged on to find this noble
rescusf Of her little nisos and thanl
hin.
She spoke to the policeman st thu
corner. to proprietcrs Of several stree,
stands but it was only when abe ID
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13
dressed an old cabman that she CLEAN

dressed an old cabman that sne eiosD
ed the information she desired.
"Yes. ma'am." said this individual
II saw the accident. It was 2 nasn. .
pickup and away they went. KID
naped. ma'am."
why, what do you mean! Iai'e
ed the inexperienced Lillian.
1T was rich mans machine tna'
hit the brave young fellow, Tor saw
its number. You see, there's SO mucn
of this knocking down and hurting
people nowadays that there's regu-
lar system of spiriting the injured per
son away, mending him up and giv'ns
him q little money so as to get out o.
a big damage suit. Sect"
Lillian did see, and her tender heart
beat more pitifully than ever for the
handsome young fellow made prac'
tically q prisoner. shut away from lov.
Ing friends. Then her eyes frightened
and . brave resolution came into her
fair face as she learned from the cab
man the name of the owner OF the
automobile that had so nearly killed
her little niece.
It was about ten o'clock the follow.
ing morning when Lillian rang the
door bell of the palatial home OF Rob
ert Barr, . retired city merchant. He
looked puzzled as she was shown Into
his presence.
"Mr. Barr" she said plainly, as he
courteously asked the object OF her
call, Il have come concerning q young
man whom your automobile ran down
and spirited away yesterday after
noon."
The man Of wealth flushed con-
sciously. He seemed embarrassed.
partly frightened. Lillian fancied.
I'll hope" he finally spoke In ..
guarded way, that you have not come
to make any trouble. / will be frank
with you. am having the injured
young man given the very best OF
care in my own home. to avoid pub
licity and some preposterous damage
suit, for my doctor says that he ID
not seriously injured"
Il am so glad to hear that" said
Lillian, with great breath Of relief.
Il imagine you must be the young
lady he was constantly referring to
In his first de!irium," insinuated Mr..
Barr. 1.-THE great burden of his
thoughts seemed to be q beautiful
miss with q little child"
''It-it could not have been myself"
demurred Lillian. but she flushed
family. May l call each day, nurse
him il I may, at least bring him flow.
ers. fruits, books, so he may know
grateful friends are thinking Of him?
Oh, sir. he risked his life to save our
dear little one!"
"You must be some mystic fairy.
Miss Trevor" said Mr. Barr a few
days later to his now welcome caller.
How is that?' inquired Nellie.
1T was through you that young Per.
~ came to me and now find him an
indispensable treasure. For years
have been seeking some expert in the
languages to classify my large foreign
library, and here he is at my hand,
well and happy"
even though he was Kidnapped"
submitted Lillian. with a smile.
"Oh, that was a double deed that
eventful day." declared Miss Trevor"
"You mean?"
THAT you had already kidnapped his
heart"
And pretty Lillian flushed, and knew
1t was so within the ensuing week,
and was glad of it.
Copyright. 1918, by W. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-13

May borrow a volume Of Emsr
son from the libraryf" asked the
housemaid.
4 have no objection" answered hse
mistress. "While xpu are about r.
bring me Lady Jezebel's Diyorca.r
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-01
Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest are Mentioned Below.

|. ANNOUNCEMENT This
Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
Contest will be conducted fairly and
honestly on business principles strictly
with justice and fairness to all cor.
cerned. With the above principles
will be an assured success.
2. PRIZES.- The capital prize
will lie an Obermeyer & Sons Piano.
Also other valuable prizes to the
amount of many dollars which are
announced herewith,
8. CANDlDATES.-Youne ladies'
in this and adjoining towns and in the
country adjacent are eligible to enter
this contest and the party receiving
the largest number of votes shall re-
ceive the beautiful Obermeyer & Sons
Piano and the other premiums wi. be
distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count.
4. TIE IN VOTES.-Should any
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-01
cause should occur.

The contest shall close on a day which
will be announced later. 10 days
prior to closing the contest, the Judges
will carefully lock or seal ballot box
and take it to a bank in OkoIona.
whe e the same will be in a place
where the voting can be done during
business hours and locked in a vault
at night until close of contest, when
the Judges will take charge and count
same and announce the young ladies'
winning in their turn.
The last ten days all the voting
must be done in a sealed box at the
bank. If you do not wish any one to
know whom you are voting for, place
your cash for subscriptions together
with your coupons in a sealed %envel-
ope which will be furnished o and
put same in ballot box. This will give
every one a fair and square deal.