davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
The Mode for PIaitings.

A GREAT deal is being done with
, plaitings, not only killing, knife
blade plating and accordion plating
but also much finer kind which comes
under the head of crirnping. so small
an amount Of material being used for
the plaits. This sort of plating is not
only applid to lace volants and deep
edgings. but even for entire skirts. and
draped ones at that The work Of
plating is now done so that the plaits
will not come out. and when crumpled
q good shaking makes them look as
well as ever.
Some materials do not plat as well
as others. and some do not plaft at
all. but such materials as cashmere and
wolfe plat as well as silks and cot
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
The Sash Pocket.

THE pocket problem has agitated the
minds Of women FOR long time.
and the present style Of wearing wide
sashes offers q solution to the problem
in q most satisfactory and simple way.
The fashionable sash with two ends.
one longer than the other, and bor-
dered with deep silk fringe, strikes
one at first as merely providing a
pretty finish. but there Is more to It
than at first appears. since on the
longer end Is capacious and con-
venient pocket hidden by the shorter
end of the sash. falling naturally from
the waist at the side The pocket IL, OF
course, made Of the same material as
the sash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
One Comment Among
Americans in Paris IS
Size and Design of
Bodices--The Narrow
Foot Line and the
Collarless Blouse.
pnecls1 Correspondence Of The Star.

fpecisl Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, September % 1913
rT is difficult to sum up the various
good points. or bad points, of the
French dressmakers. who are show
ing new clothes each day. 1t might
not be fair to. any one to give
merely personal opinion, for ii is easy TO
vaunt ones own idea of another persons
problem. and because of this facility 1t
should be avoided.
1t is probably fair to say that there is
little novelty in the gowns of today
aside from the nlinaret tunic. How many
women will refuse to wear this is hard TO
say, for the majority will make it so
fashionable that women who so about
In straight skirts may feel thay are out
Of the picture. but there is danger ahead
Ii women are going to be well dressed
and make an attempt 10 be graceful, they
will see to Il that the tunic is moderated
and sometimes eliminated.
The French dressmakers merely gather
the wide band of material at the waist
line and let it flare out as far as 1t will
10 the knee and this is all very we'll for
the woman who has no hips. but what OF
her who has? Corsets are reformers. but
not surgeons, and there is still too much
flesh where it should not De. on many.
women.
As the fourth week of the tunic ar
rives we are all getting more or less ac-
customed to il and il no longer looks odd.
At iirst Ii seemed a Jest, but it was ex-
aggerated then. And now. since the most
conservative women are going about in
tunics that resemble lampshades. ones
eyes have lost their staring and the new
silhouette is accepted as a matter of
course
The whalebone at the end of the tliuic
Is omitted in all but the extreme gowns.
and when the material IS tulle or chiffon
satin, and falls into the figure. the
effect is really not bad; but this means
that il is not bad in the hands or
master when worn by woman who
knows how to carry such clothes.
Already the department shops are SELL
ing these gowns over here for as little
as s2J, and they are really the dupli-
Gates In style and faoric for what the
minor dressmakers ask $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

THE SUIT ON THE RIGHT, OF.
CHAMoIs CLOTH. rs MADE IN SIM
PILE FASHION, AS THAT CLOTH
DOES NOT LEND ITSELF GRACE
FULLY TO MUCH DRAPERY. BUT
THE FULI.NESs NECESSARY TO THE
ACCEPTED SILHOUETTE is GAINED
BY THE USE OF A FLARING PEP
LuM TO THE COAT, AND a FEW
FOLDS OF THE SKIRT MATERIAL.
OVER THE HIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
FOIlBlLES OF FASHION

line-rolled loosely. like a wood shaving
or ringler.
Corduroy Is worn this autumn. And
surely nothing is more durable than it Is.
SO the woman who Is looking for some
thing both In good style and economical
can do no better than to choose corduroy.
It is especially good for young girls.
One suit Of 1t is made In Russian blouse
fashion-only longer than they usually
are made. It has fur collar. and there
fore is cold -defying sort Of suit
Green moleskin-dyed, Of course-is one
of the wonders Of the moment, charm
ing hat In this fur-and the green Is
soft and mottled, in a sort of olive with
a good deal Of black in 1t in places-is
made In close-fitting fashion. Two black
satin chin ribbons are fastened to the
brim and they end in little knots. There
lis no other trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Flowers of Black Oilcl0th.

not keep the butterfly from being a fea-
ture in the decorative side Of Paris. 1t
Is used on hats. in the couture, and at
the knee line on the skirt, where the
drapery is held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

phrase is rather amusing when used TO
describe French work. Maybe they put
their clothes together with good strohS
thread in the winter when the Americans
have left but during these openings they
merely wish them on. One has to have
every seam gone over and every piece OF
trimming caught after a gown comes
home, even when it has cost $3.50
The idea is the thing in Paris, winch
involves the line the movement, the
drapery, the silhouette. As for finish and
perfection of service. any other country
is better; but they know we have to come
here for inspiration in far more things
than clothes and they are content. The
world has always paid high for a new
idea. Industry IS cheap
How long we will wear this straight
around ruffie on our skirts is hard 10 tell
1t may become so comnsoniZed by NoVerno
her that the woman who has paid 500
for such a gown win wish she had paid
$25 for it at a department store such as
the Galleries Lafayette. But whether the
tunic in its entirety lasts. or not, the NIP
drapery which changes the Silhouette is
bound to stay all winter.
1t may be managed gracefully or awk-
wardly, and the present arrangement may
not remain. but there will be some
method continued of making the figure
look that much narrower from knees to
ankle It may become worse as the sea-
son advances, for there are already ru-
mors that panniers will come in made of
stiffened net or tulle.
There is nothing really new about the
pannier idea, bat so far this drapery has
not been worn in its entirety. Arnold,
the new woman about whom the Ameri-
can dressmakers are talking, has already
inventei1 crinoline skirt of white lace,
built III, OF ruffie on ruffie, with a loose,
full bodice and wide sash. Paul Poiret
has q skirt of black velvet and white
tulle which stands out for ten inches
beyond the hips and has short sleeves
made from a single puff. All Of these
things sound very old-fashioned. but they
are so novel when seen that one gasps.
Fortunately. the walking skirts of the
day are straight in their lines. They do
not resemble the hobble skirts of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

fashion world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

OF course. there is not the fit or the
fine sewing-but, after all. that last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

There is much velvet used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

PARIS, September % 1918.
vt is difficult to sum up the various
good points. or bad points, of the
French dressmakers. who are show
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13

South Dakota should keep cows.
). In South Dakota the crop
growing season is rather short
md winters are long. 1t is i'm
portanI that we produce human
food during the whole year. This
cam he done with herd of dair,
COWS. Raise the field crops dur
ing the summer. and let the
cows consume them during the
winter In this way the winter
labor can he used easily regulat-
ed to suit the needs of the farm
or.
l. The dairy cow will change
81 90 worth of feed into So. 90
worth OF produce This will de-
pend some on the kind of COW
1t is in this connection that we
are weak. The average COW in
Nonti Dakota produces only l4O
pounds Of butter per year. Many
letds average over 300 pounds
TIE world $ champion COW ha
produced over 1900 pounds of
butter in one year SO. there is
lots of room for Improvement
D. The work of the dairy cow
is to reproduce as well as to
produce. The value of COW 8
offsplmr viii depend on the
merits Of the parents. This is
phase Of the daryine where the
farmer must know how to CO.
operate with the force of hereditv
Some breeders sell their calves
for a, much as 10000 The
value Of the average calf from
= COW IS about - aud up The
dairy farmer who is successful ii
he dairy business realizes the
value Of Il good dairy sire. The
production Of milk is transmitted
through the sire to the offspring.
This is very important factor
to successful asi"ying. The herd
bull is half Of the herd In one
or two generations the produrtlo
he doubled over that Of the com
mon cow if the proper selection
oi herd sire is made.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13
CAL STEWART IN RUNNING
FOR GOVERNOR

Coming here Friday Nov. 2lst.
The sun will shine and the
crowds will laugh at The Grand
Opera House next Friday night
for the attraction there is no
less parsonage than Cal Stew
art. he Of phonograph fame with
his radiant smile and fascinating
way. Cal Stewart comes in his
now famous comedy Running
for Governor. which was first
produced in Cedar Rapids and
has since achieved a great success
in every city in which it has
been presented. A new play
each year has been Cal Stewart g
motto, and in bringing "Runn-
ing for Governor" here he is out
doing all former efforts to
please his patrons. Cal Stewart
is nnq,lestionably the greatest
English speaking character COM
edian in America and brings with
him east Of we'll known players.
Running for Governor" is a
Play for everybody. Grown-ups
and children alike. There is no
deep seated lesson or problem in
it. 1t is all on the surface and
it might be said to begin with
"Once upon a time" and end witt
land they lived happily ever
after"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13
HURRIED THE CLERK
Couple is Spliced IN Quick Time
But Didn't Realize That Can
ton was on Milwaukee Railroad

Canton, Nov. l2.- 1t is believ-
ed a record has been established
in South Dakota. if not i'm the
northwest. by the clerk of court.
and county judge of Lincoln cour
ty It was exactly 1:l2 p. IN.
when J.. w Wheeler. aged 50.
Of Sioux Fails, and Mrs. Rosella
Hihbet. aged 45, of Des Moines,
Iowa. stepped hriskly into the
office Of the clerk. stating they
desired marriage license and
the ceremony performed within
ten minutes, that they wished to
catch a train leaving Canton at
! % p. m The clerk, grasping
the situation Immediately, doff-
ed his coat, rolled up his sleeves
and propounded the necessary
questions to the applicants with
such rapiditv that had China
man undertaken to answer them
and kept the pace he would have
broken his jaw.
The application and license be-
NO ready he county Judge gave
the s,,lice a double tie. and in
Just five minutes and 30 seconds
from the time they entered the
office of the clerk they were
sprrly tripping to the railroad
station.
Thirty minutes after, the tele
phone in the clerk s office rang
familiar voice in rather apollo
getic tone, said: Hello, we are
awful sorry to have hurried you
so, we didn I know Canton was
on the Milwaukee railroad Coco
bye. >
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13
Why Farmers of South Dakota
Should Engage in Dairying.

l. The state is distantly re
moved from large central markets
Farmers should therefore make it
point to have field crops re-
duced to the most concentrated
form. Butter is the most con
centrated and valuable human
food known. BY feeding the field
crops to a dairy cow about $35O OC
on the feed for one cow for one
year can be saved in labor con
nected with marketing and trans
portation of field crops.
2. The dairy cow preserves the
richness of the land. In $1,000
worth of hay removed from the
farm 800 worth Of plant food
is sold. In $1,000 worth Of wheat
$3.50 worth of plant food is
removed from the farm in $1,000
worth Of butter less than ST.. 90
of soil fertility is taken away
from the farm. South Dakota
now has good rich soil. We
should profit from the mistakc
made by those south and east OF
us and not exhaust our soil. In
addition to this, experiments
show that a well manured soil wi
produce a crop with much less
moisture than will a soil contain
ing little or no organic matter
This is another reason VIII,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13

he : 3n 22e 100 : y"
Ilila Bell Smith to Clifford
Woods SO 9 5n 1Se 100
William G Erskine & wi to
Joseph Mack wd nsw 3 3n 26 9
10000
Harry G Hall & VT to The
First State Bank lots 8 9 sec IL n
NV IA ne ne Is IN zoe 100
Silver X Homva to Iver Nelson
part n Sc he sw 9 In 23e 100
James Trumble & VT F. Il
Winter wd NV % Is Ice 100
Robert H Sorenson to Estella
NJ SorenSen wd ne 10 In 2le 100
Leola \ Couture & hus to Owe
+ Browne ne ne sw "a g 21e
100000
Roland Coultherd & wi to
Orige Buresh ne Ia 3n 26e 1850
w s Robinson &wf to f H
Squirting NV Is In 22e 100
c E Robinson & WI to w 8
Robinson NV Is IN 22e 100
Anna Keith to Lora Holt sw
Sc 80 2n 25 & lots @ 4 Of 5 In
25e 100
Frances BertralR 4 hus to
F Y Whitmore lots 3 4 $ NV 8 3n
3Os 100
Arnt o Morkwed & WI to
WIN Hayes lots 2 s ne 3 6n 23e
Western Town Lot Co to
A G Dohm lot s blk 8 town Of
Philip 10000
Noama Peterson & hus to
Claus Minister wd NV s 81 23e 81
Jesse A Hodges 4 WI to w E
Davidson W sw ne Sw se NV q
Is l9c 100
Lee r Butcher to Ernest w
Sampson SO 81 In 23e 32OO.OO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Governor Frank NJ. Byrne Is.
sues Proclamation To Poo-
pile of South Dakota

IlcTfe, NOV. lZ.-GOVernOr
Byrne has issued the following
Thanksgiving procla m { ION:
From the time of It's first OBJ
servance by the pilgrims in the
early days OF settlement, the
national custom Of annually set
ting apart day Of special
Thanksgiving has year by year
established itself more firmly in
the hearts Of the people. Revered
by the fathers, it comes to us
consecreted by the observance OF
many generations, and is today
one of the most beautiful heritag
rs Of American national life.
In South Dakota, the state S
people approach the present
Thanksgiving season with full
realization of the manifold bles-
sings and benefits which, during
the year soon to pass out, have
been their portion AS com
monwealth, we recognize that
there is a Supreme Beng who
guides our destinies, and it is
meet that we should pause in the
midst of our activities to acknOw.
ledge our dependence upon the
giver Of all good. and render to
Him in words of PRAYER and song
of praise onr grateful thanks for
His divine love and favor. there
fore
"n accordance with the procIa-
nation Of the president. and in
harmony with the spirit Of the
seasOn. |. Frank NJ. Byrne. gov
ernor of the state Of South Da-
kota, do hereby appoint Thursda
November 81, as Thanksgiving
day. and earnestly recommend
that in spirit as in name it be a
day Of real Thanksgiving.
"Let il he day of home
coming. of peace, rest and good
cheer. Let it be a season Of pray
or. Of kind acts and sweet henevo
lences; IA time Of forgiveness. re-
Cancellation, mutual helpfulness
and broad charity, to the end that
the family and civic ties may be
more closely welGHd together
to the end that AS individuals we
Diay more fully appreciate the
laughter of little children, the
unqnenchable hopefnllness OF
advanced age; and to the further
end that we may more eagerly
embrace the opportunities OF
service with which every life is
filled, and better comprehend the
privilege of working for the com
mon good"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13
DAIRY COW
AND HER USE
Abstract of Prof. c. Lsrsen's
Address from Dairy-Si.o-
Alfalfa Train

The dairy COW is "a living ma
chine. Her chief work is to
change field crops into human
food If she is the right kind
Of COW and has the right kind
of "A man back Of her, she will
double the income from the
crops grown.
The dairy COW like every other
kind Of an individual, and like
every other important piece Of
machinery, has a form closely
related to the work she does.
\ dairy cow must have
l. A strong constitution, in
dicated by large lung capacity,
large fresh air inlets, full and
deep heart girth, large naval,
bright eyes, mellow loose skin
and ii clean cut feminine, calm,
yet resolute appearance.
2 Large efficient capacity to
hold and digest food. This is
chiefly indicated by a deep,
wide and long barrel, and loose
mellow soft skin.
3 Good blood circulation This
is chiefly Indicated hv Tie cow
having large branching and
long milk veins. large and num-
crous milk wells. long and well
developed rsc,trhoon or milk
mirror and loose mellow skin
I A good strong nervous sys
icn. This is indicated by her
healthy, lean. bright appearance
by prominent straight open
iointpd back bone. and a wide
forehead The nervous system
controls the operation of all the
vital organs.
5. Large udder capacity This is
chiefly indicated by the fore nd
der extending we'll forward and
| the hind udder attached high
between the thighs. The uddel
should also be wide and level
The thighs of cow should be
flat and wide apart, and she
should have great width owe,
hips, pin bones and rump.
In addition TO these factors q
dairy COW should have symmetr,
and beauty of form. A chain is
no stronger than it's weakest
link the dairy cow is no better
as a producer than her weakest
part.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13

Lots Of Money for Farm Loans
New rates, better terms, quick
service. Want a few more cheap
quarters. Write VIM. j. Mnndt,
Pierre, s. d. Atf.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13

The following is q list Of let-
ters remaining uncslled for ct
the Philip, 8. d., postoffioe for
the week ending Nov, 18th 1913
Letters -
Mr.. John Stewart
Mrs. Sue Peckham
Mrs. j. Garfield West
Cards -
Mrs A. X. Anderson
Mrs O. w. Hardy
Mrs. "A. Il. Anderson
Parties calling for any Of the
above cards or letters viii kind.
ly say "advertised," and give
date.
H. j Mcmahon, P. NJ.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
United States to
Iopc Do,,lcnr

United States to
Jcns Paulson
Emma E Wegehaupt
Joseph Weiss
Daniel p Needham
Dora f Brown
Thor P Fosheim
Alex B Miller
Arthur E Shawgo
William II Moore
Lee r Butcher
Ruel Roberts
Louis Brautigam
Daniel Curtin to Peter Curtin
wd ne II 5n 22e 100
Maurice Curtain to same NV IL
On 22e 100
Nellie Becking & hns to Peter
Curtin sw IL 5n 22e 100
j A Flynn & VT to w p Mohr
lots 2 NV Z In 23e 100000
Albert Hanson & VT to T E
Haugen sw 4 IN l8e 10000
Louis c Brautigam to Henry
w Hahne lots 3 4 sw 81 3n zoe
10000
G f Meader & WI to Ames
School Dist No 40 ne acre Of se
Ii 3n 22e 100
BENJAMIN F Starkey 4 WI to
Ames school dist no 400 ne acre
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-11-13

The report that Pixies Peak ID
sinking is denied by the geoloai-
cal survey. 1t is still IA, 4,109 feet
tail and apparently 40 durable %
the High Cost of Living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
NELL WILKINSON
NEW PRESIDENT
Of CHAMBER

Nell r. Wilkinson, first vice presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and for several years a director, was
nominated for the presidency Of that
organization for the ensuing term at
meeting Of the nominating committee
Monday morning. Five vice presi-
dents treasurer and sixteen directors
were also nominated. The nomina-
tons are tantamount to election.
Nominees for the five vice presiden
cies. the treasurership and sixteen di-
rectorships, were also named by the
committee. While rule Of the cleo
ton holds that any of the 1000 mem
bers of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce may run for office in the organ
iZation, the recommendations of the
nominating committee are by prece-
dent adhered to. This means the
practical election of the men named
by the committee.
The general election win be held
November 25 in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms.
Besides Mr.. Wilkinson, the fol-
lowing were named;
ST vice pie94ueIll, v H. iAi'5
shaber; second, Brooks Morgan;
third, w. l., Peel; fourth, Albert How
ell, Jr.; fifth. II. G. Hastings; treas
urer. Thomas d. Meador.
Directors-H Hold over Directors:
Lynn Fort, 7. K. Glenn, John Nor
ris, Sr.; Jacob w. Patterson; nomi-
mated for two years: John w Grant
j. Lee Barnes, Ivan E. Allen, G. w.
Hanson, b. NJ. Grant, John S. Owens
w. j. Davis. Francis E. Hamper;
nominated for one year: w, Fl. White,
Jr., Charles A. Wickersham, S, A.
Kysor, Thomas Egleston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ASK YOUR DRUG
GIST ABOUT IT
There is New Remedy That Takes
the Place OF Calomel-Recom-
nnended and Guaranteed
by the Druggists.

Your drug store never sold a rem
edy that gave more complete salts
faction than Dodson's Liver Tone
q mild vegetable remedy for .consti-
patton, sour stomach and lazy liver,
Folks who have suffered for years
rather than resort TO dangerous cal
omel have found after one trial that
this PLEASANT tasting vegetable liquid
gives them long sought relief with
out bad after effects
Dodson's Liver Tone Is guaran-
teed by all druggists to be a safe
liver stimulant and to be absolute
ly harmless-without bad after eff
feets. You will find many persons in
this locality who have tried 1t and
every user will speak good word
for Dodson's Liver Tone. 1t livens
up a torpid liver and makes you feel
fresh. healthy and clean.
The price of a large bottle is so
cents-money back IL not plea sed.
The success of Dodsons Liver Tone
fas brought many medicines into the
neld that initiate it's claims, and
some have name very similar and
package same color, but remember
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
1 py your druggist, who will give you
pach yofr money IL you want II,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
CITY BREVITIES.

The value Of character was the
point DR.. H. H. Proctor drove home
Sunday in a sermon which stirred
the congregation Of the First Congre-
gational Church, colored. His subject
was the character of Moses.
A hot mayoralty fight is now on in
Hapeville and four men have been
mentioned already as possibilities. The
election is to be held December l.
The men mentioned are n. c. Adams,
w. p. Dunn, J. T. HUMPHREYS and l..
e Mann, all Of whom are said to have
big following.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock a
series of revival services was begun at
the Central Baptist Church by the
pastor, the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley. and
the Rev. Mr.. Neighbor, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church of Ath-
ems. The latter will arrive in Atlanta
during the morning and viii deliver
his first sermon Monday night.
Atlanta Presbyterians are jubilant
to-day over the fact that the total