davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
THE LINES OF THE BACK
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

AT the outset Let me say that no one
can dress well unless she has good
figure and carries herself well. BY the
same token. the costlest materials and a
perfect figure cannot combine to make
up for a dress that is i'll fitting and bad
~ constructed.
Lines count immeasurably, and par
ticuIarly the lines of the back. Every
woman knows and appreciates the salts
faction II is To feel at ease in regard to
her back. She can corral the stares that
come from IN front of her and discern
whether they are of admiration or ridf-
Guile. and if anything is wrong surrep-
ttiously rearrange il, but her back is at
the mercy of any one who may be in
clined to criticise.
The back. too, il is that gives the cue
to the entire design of the dress. For
this reason the line of the back should
always have the appearance or belns
continuous with any decorative features
discreetly introduced, and since. just
now. fashion permits strong contrasts
the blending both of color and materials
should be made adrotly that the eye
OF the observer sees the dress in its en-
tirety-and not first one spot and then
another.
There are many little tricks known to
clever dressmakers that tend to EN-
phasiZe the beauty of the back. as, for
instance. the pointed effect either In
decolletage or yoke. If the bodice is cut
we'll away at the shoulders 1t gives the
back a broad appearance and is. there
fore. peculiarly suited to the thin wom-
an. while il shoulders are broad and
back plump the narrower and deeper
the point the more slender the figure APP
pears.
Whether fashion sanctions the high
waist line or not, the wise woman will
insist that hers be lifted at least a
trife gradually from the sides to the
center back. 1t is infinitely more grace
ful both for stout and slender figures.
since it serves to make hips less promi-
nent and provides for a longer skirt line,
thus adding considerable height.
Broad landings and heavy-looking
trimmings generally should be avoided
IN the scheme of the back of a gown. but
narrow ones lend accent to line, as
shown in the illustration.
The transparent tops sanctioned by
ia hion just now are a boon to stout
omen. because the transparency call
ing for the skirt fabric to be started at
Some point above the waist line makes
the sweep of skirt line longer by that
rluch. thereby adding just that many
inches to height again and decreasing
proportions accordingly.
Even the slenderest figure should De
wary of interrupting the flow of line at
the back, and for that reason the very
popular sash. in order to be altogether
graceful and make the best of the back,
should be as trigly made as possible.
preferably with one end long and
weighted. and. at that. sashes have no
part in gowns designed for women OF
avoirdupois.
The narrow sash, If strictly tailored
may sometimes be depended upon to
lend inches to height and even to help
define the back line. but not always.
Low draperies lend height and the more
simple they are the better, whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

A Good, Serviceable White Enamel
Bed, which will give excellent satisfac-
ton. Has strong posts and five filters
in each end with attractive chills. II
is full sized double bed, but can be
had in smaller sizes. IL desired. The
white enamel finish is hard baked and
the bed is a genuine bargain at s.. 81
net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Face covered
with pimples--
ReSinOl cured

TLANTA. GA. April n. 1913
"A When l received the samples
of Resinol Soap and Resinol
ointment my face was covered
with pimples which defied other
creams, soaps and cosmetics. They
were n source OF constant hu-
initiation to me, coming in contact
with many strangers as / do. as a
business woman.
by the time j had finished a
cake of Resinol Soap and half
jar OF Resinol Ointment. my skin
was soft as velvet. and as smooth.
My friends were stunned, and
every one asked me what I had
done. When I told them. / think
they hardly believed 1T, for the
Transformation was simply won
derful.
Since then / have been using
Resinol Soap and shall never be
without it again. for have
learned the delights of a clear.
soft, beautiful complexion that
may be attained by it's constant
USE" (Signed) Miss z. p. Gaddis,
2s4 South Pryor street.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap stop itching instantly and
speedily heal eczema and other
skin humors, dandruff. sores,
burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. For free trial. write
Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Baltic, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

cupfuls of molasses, cupful Of sweet
milk, a teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon
and a tablespoonful Of ground ginger.
Then add cornstarch. After this Is well
beaten. add two cupfuls more OF sifted
flour mixed with four teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and add more flour to
make a stiff gingerbread. Roll out on a
board and cut into cakes with cutter.
This is hard gingerbread.
Add a half teaspoonful OF soda. the
same amount of salt. a teaspoonful OF
ginger and half teaspoonful OF CHINA
mon to two cupfuls Of sifted -four Sift
twice. Cream a quarter of cupful OF
lard. add half a cupful Of sugar. cream
ing it in with the lard. and then add a
we'll beaten egg. Beat thoroughly and
when smooth add half a cupful of mo-
lasses mixed with the same amount Of
sweet milk and the sifted -four and spices
alternately. Bake in a thin cake and
coat with chocolate frosting.
Cream together cupful OF butter
with two cupfuls of sugar and add two
eggs Beat Ave minutes and add two
more eggs. Beat five minutes more. Add
three cupfuls Of -four sifted with a tea
spoonful and a half of baking powder
and alternately with the flour add a cup
full Of milk and tablespoonful Of extract
of ginger Beat until smooth and then
bake in thin sheet.
Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

ding design in the old way. then cover
ing it with web silk or satin and working
over tia much more difficult task to
perform satisfactorily than 1T would APP
pear. Still, IL one has the time to give
to it she certainly will never regret the
result.
In the model sketched this method Of
decoration is attractively used. The
gown material is olive gold crepe de
chine and the embroidery is done in a
deeper green tone. One side Of the skirt
Is draped up above the other in front
with a curved corner at the lower edge.
Then short nick is cut out of the longer
skirt just over the instep. At the waist
the skirt is scantily gathered, increasing
In fullness a little across the back.
The shaped band of embroidery on the
skirt can either be appliqued or worked by
hand 1t starts at the center front, curv-
Ing back just below the right hip and
describing a straight line across the back,
then sloping up q little from under the
left hip till 1t meets the skirt opening.
The blouse has elbow-length sleeves set
into dropped armholes. and the v neck Is
finished by low. turned-back collar OF
white chiffon. The embroidery in front
assumes the form OF a letter w. by
having the lower part covered with a
pointed bib OF the crepe de chine rising
from the girdle The pointed neck and
pointed bib meet and are finished with a
nat bow. sAls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

Many daring experiments in color
treatments have been launched, particu-
larly along the line of Persian effects,
but the trend is emphatically toward a
careful blending of shades, tints and
tones rather than the apparently indis-
criminate combinations that have held.
This is especially emphasized where fig
ured and plain goods are used together, a
third color generally being introduced
Just where it is best tended to give the
note Of accent But, for all this, there Is
decided touch of orientalism about the
new fashions.
Gay embroideries and appliques are a
most effective trimming and will virtual
ly make an otherwise simple frock.
Most of the embroidery is coarse with
Notwithstanding stitches. and much
more attractive at distance than at
close range. The stuffed embroidery.
however, is different. 1t consists of pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
No Waist Line for Girls.

There has not been any return to the
tVo-piece frock for little girls except In
the narrow pleated skirt and the long
straight MILDLY blouse. with its rolling
collar and sailor tie; the rest OF the
clothes are quite straight up and down
with paeats at front and back and belts
half way TO the knees.
On little boys the Russian blouses have
grown absurdly short and the small
bloomers less full. The kid belt IL tighter
than formerly, is placed below the hips
and merely the hem OF the blouse flares
out below IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

figure upon which it is to hang Is slim
or otherwise.
The narrow skirts of the present are
most artistic if not exaggerated. since
they mark the silhouette, and the most
artistic costume is the one that most
nearly defines the figure.
If a dress is too tight at any point 1t
does not define the figure, but distorts it,
pushing it out of it's casing unduly here
and pulling it in correspondingly there
with the most grotesque effect. On the
contrary, when the soft slinky fabrics
that are in vogue fall of their own ac-
cord about a figure, revealing a graceful
contour, there can be no question of the
artistic beauty of fashions present
whim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Collars are almost obsolete, and sleeves,
except In tailored frocks. usually just
reach the elbow.
Fashionable combinations Of colors are
blue and ruby. beige and black and rust
red with dull blue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
SanOel nnO Geluer6e.

@enn man bon Ser a~obIenin0u.
Itrie obieben nil, 10 ~erfreuen iifJ
cQe Snouitrie8ueigc onoaltern6er
9tii6rigfeit. Ger milOe @iuter ge-
itattet IS Sen @roBin0uitrien, obne
8etriebsitorungen 3u orbeiten ui0
Die 4uftr6ge iino 5n6lreid genlg,
up oa8 81 geitatteu. Gas &Iein.
Qei6dit oagegen bat inter Ger mil.
rem 8itterunq, Die es oen 5nrmerr
erihnerte, 8l Marfte 3l iabrer, eini.
&C GinbuBe erlitter. SIN 8an3en
qenommen neiit Der llntiaB nie0pr
einen groBeren umiang auf, tpenig.
items gegen Oa5 goriabr. SIN Ser.
gleih nit Ser 8ortpode iii cine gl6.
nabme ST ner5ei6nen. Der Gbef.
berfebr erreihte Die @O6e bon $500,
888, 1000 Collars, Elm 4usfaQ bon
ettpa $50 Miqionan gegenii6er Der
8orDohe uno elm Wtebr pon beinabe
200 9}iaionen gegeniiber ser glei-
den ISOLDE oes porigen Sabres.
Ganferotte fpltrOeu IN Chicago 28
ber5eidnet, 2 mebr ais in Der @or.
node uno ) neniger ais i'm boriger
Sabre in Der entiprehenoen @ofe
SIN ga1t5en 2an6e fat Die 3abl 1866
6etragelL gegeniiber oeren 436 in Der
gIei6en uoridbrigen ISOLDE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

Dab iie in Der nclien @adetpoii
cine @einbr fir ibr @eiddit or
Eliden. Die aniidJt idlefnt por3u.
Gerri6en, Oab Oas goitouitrng.
feih1ft Da0urd 5um RdttbeiI Der
tlcinen aauileute ouBeroroentIidJ
profitiren miro. @as aa1emeine
@oaren ongebt, 70 miro Dos Eoit-
auftroggeidait nidt iiber icinc ge'
mobnlid)en 6rcnjGn itcigen-o0cr
nenigitens braud)t Is oas nidt.
Serrn grobegoaro'5 Elan Inn.
.fobt Die Sdpffma uon mnGcidbr
100 25lnpeIicgaStn alrd Sen Staat
mabreno oe$ Snbr& 1918. Su ie.
bcm Srt, no eiI} itreeIamer Saul.
mann 81 finoen jt miro Elm ioIdar
@aoen eingerideH peroeR Gos
Eager uno oas Eftait fgrfmen Dem
6rtliden @eifgtsmoHg 81, abcr
SEER grpoegd6rO pB fontrattlidI
nit ia0en 6ci6dit dis a1rfer mo
Gerfaufsleiter berfniipit iein. DC
Soee lift einfa6 PIG oeut Saul
mann i'm tleineg Grit riere aeui.
FRAT unO ieHe @srtnyfs port6eiR SIT.
suwenoen, oereu iihf ioHi1 ahlr Die
5irmen groberer Std0te ferireueu
vgs miro etpas be0eRteas last
SEER 8ro0cgaaro, .ntFn II I'M
Often Die Gintiuie fir Die Sniion
made lno orei bis piermaH ioDtc1
efnfaufcu fam. als friIber/ IS
Miro gr0Blre mo before Rerfanis-
qelegcn6citen fir unierM Omaha
.@ooen uno cine neu1 Beihdit5dra
.filr iene fleinen Dirty beOeuiplL no.
ielbit uniere to.operutipen 2a0gt
~einqeridtet merOen. @aoren All
tpeite Gntfernung 5u berfauicn. tit
ihon re6t, miro ober melt lbertrof,
len bon Dem gerfauf, mo 9eute
lid i'm gor}en Staat Die @aaren
lei6auen f%0nnen, mo Die Brtlle
jere in irgen0 einem oerIofenoen
Ereisfatalog o~fferirten IN Ben
Shatten itelen-0as lit gra0 Elm
menig better"
SER grooegaaro reiit 6innen fir.
5cm burh Rebrasfa, uno Gallo %.
mad tpirO er ieine' Gin
foufe in ben Staaten Suinoi8, QeD
gort un0 ben 0euenglanoitaaten
MAIDEN, mo Die llbrenfabrifen ge.
Iegen iino. Go6alo Die aette reller
Saoen I'M @onge lit, beabiidtigt Die
Sumelierfirmo, cine sln3nbl regull.
rer @erfdufer nit BEN Spe3ialper.
fdufen in jeoem Grt 81 betrauen.
W1it 6re0 9roSegnar0 bel oieiem
lieuen uno allsgeoebnten llntcrneb.
men nerbunoen lit glfreo 8roOe.
caorb, Der ieit Sabren Der 2aiter
bes 8r~oOegnarO Neutrality-suspicious.
lit; ferner s. $. Damn, Der Elm
Grpert. u9rmader lit, uno S. S,
.9reDer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
gcrirrte SnsenO.

IS mar Sean Saque Rouiiean, Der
oie Riidfebr sur Jiatur p%reoigte.
SeIbit mar er nidts peniger oils elm
lu9eno6oIb. Sein iittLihes @1iiibl
mar 10 abgeihmpit DAB er betannt'
lid feline ainoer cinen 5inoelbnls
III Garis iiberga6 Seinc 8eroerbt.
Lett auBerte iid) and BARN, 0aB er
Elm Naoden Der nieorlgiteu alniie,
Gle peOer Itieu nod ifrciben toun.
&c, heirntbete.
1ieier 0lam abcr bot in ieinem
teril1mten 9ioman emile Der @3lt
geieigt, DAB MIR Die natiirlite VI.
3ie6lnlg Der Sinner iie 81 gltcn
giirgern mo Menitcu MAIDEN fam
or lcbte in elmer Belt, no Die &c,
nuBiuht uno bic iittlihe @aItloiiq.
teit, baulptidflid ocs frnn56fiten
Nolfes, ibr1n @0bcpuuft crreitt bat.
Ten.
Iie Gorfommniiic bier in Gmab1
laben ge5eigt. 0nb Roiieail Hcd)t bat.
ie. Die aeifIettIifeu 8erirrmgat
pieier ilngcn Sclltc baben ibre llr.
iode in aner paturpiorigen Gr5ie.
hung. Slr aGf m6gli6e 8eiie Miro
bicrjuIan0e Def limlide Snitinft Ser
SiiganO I'M eefi1rliditen sitter, B.
J.. III Der GHhpidelungsperiooe an.
gcreijt. Sag geifiebt nurh unildti.
&c 8iloer, GdnatBiae Sd)altitcIlm.
gen, III oenen itGts nuf Sen aeneineu
Smnenfibel ipetulirtf Wro, unO
oann baupti1aIih oarCH Die ienia.
tioneQe greTT gej@ &onOes, Osr
fem glhteF gTlisbrH at, ioinngl
Is oa5u oienf Otrf 2atrsfsiS 3u Der:
froBern mo Die Gaidcn Der Bel.
tuugsmagnaten gu iiiaenD
@iq Senlanb lcuqneE, ooB cine
treitgetretene S6ei5ilngsgeiditte
init al Ben ellen FA3eIbeiten nitt
remoraIiiiren0 an ba8 iungc M10.
den ODER Den 3fngIing pirft, Die
iie 6egierig perihlingen. @ie hid.
Ter aenneop i'm syuaenogerid)t bcr.
rorbob, ioQten bic Gltern ais critic
lino Dirfiamit2 Grjieber ibren Sin.
BERN oos 8erbdltniB Der 8eitIehter
IN ungetriibter aein6eit oarIteQen.
60 uur enttpifelt ii6 BEL Ser 95rqeno
cine refine gnifnpmng. 4ber Ser.
EeimIihuhg, perbunoeu nit ifmubi.
gen Ginoriiden BON aubeu mllB na.
tur91mdB Oas nntiirIihe @efiibl 0eS
Gin0es in irrige 9nbnen lenfen. gs
lit Die aufgabe Der Gr5ieber, alto
pQr 9lQem Der Glterlt, Sic 9atg9no
NIT ben gtaturgeieBen, Die 0as Ge.
idlehtsieben 0es Menihen requiem,
rertraltt 81 MAIDEN. lie 9eatur meiit
itets Den rittigrn @eg, un0 uer
ir 0eraftet oOcr Oerorebt, ser Der.
irrt li6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

gerlangt-Gin Sunge bon oertfdcr
albfunft. Omaha 2eotber 60,
I'LL 5nrnam StraBe 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
Wparft6eridt.

.Sio.0 omaha, 3. 6ebruar.
Rino0icb- 3uiubr 1900; @iarfi
ilaiL ieit un0 leidier.
@ute bis bette 7.50-s.50.
WlitteImabiJr bis cute 800
$3.50.
@cir6bnIite bis mitteImdbist
$6.25-6.90.
aiibc unS Sellers, feit.
@ute bis bette Sellers 5000
$40.
Gute bis bette aii9c. $50
$3.50.
RitteImdBiee bis oute aib'
$4.75-575.
@,emobnIidle Bis mittelmdbise
So. 25-S450.
Stoders ui0 Gecoers, itarf.
@itte bis bette S6.75-$S.00
9litteImobige bis bette 5000
$6.75.
Gew6bnlite Bis mittcImdBtef
SO.UU-Sb.UU.
Gtod Sellers Si65-S6.50.
9dlber-$6.00-$9.00
gunen-$4.25 ~ $500.
Shmeinc-3ufubr $500; Warfi
ieit bis fart. Gurhidrnittspreis
1925 bis $735; boditer Rrcis
S742R.
S~fafe-3uiubr 5000; Rartt
Han bis felt,
Mlttcri6aie, cute big bette $175
-S5t0.
8ioocr. autc Bis bette $3.50
$3.50.
SabrIin1e $6.s5-7.t5.
Qdmmcr $8.00-$S40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
G6e ]lliOmelt Gemeat-S6ow
AheebaIten i'm anotorium pom 4. bis S. 6ebruar-9e eini9e
naET umo gr0bte ~ausfeaun9 I'M 8sften.

lie ftb~qte idhrlide Genentaus
Ileauna begAmt am 0ienitag IN
auditorium nRo Oauert bio fr.
inliebIit Samitoa. So iii 39m
fir 70 ailsittlumasobictte rciereirt
rrr0en. "a Cement beutntaae boz
ipidltigile gannatcriat lit uao -.
tic ein5iae eemeltdu umI ptb
reno oieiss &iuters meitN oSm
@iiiiiiiippi iein miro, n lit on.
CROKER 9seinh 81 ery6rtei.
Ter Srfrctar Sdynmeiiter Srauf
ssbippcman fc6uf uoriaa Nodc
non Der Gbicg6ocr Gementausitcll
Il.ua suriid. To er Parliamentary
fnuiei bon Ghjcagp mo 4ittSbnrgb
rcranlnbt bal, Die %9tu5itcIlmg nit.
1ioidincn 81 beihidn.
emcn i%ntereiianten Ibeil bes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

1850 Dollars faaien cine 2an0.
@ppotbef bon $4,000 3u 6% Gin.
fen. Cine before uno iihere anlage
0irfte idlfuer 5u fin6en fem. lin
i~ueitere gusfunft aoreijire man z.
z. {. o. Omaha 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
9emtihe &atenoer

iegIiden Gbaratters, bumoriitii n
ino erniter 0atur, ocuti4e giiher
nno 3eitidriften, beutihe Slid.
nmidfarten fir olc @elegenbeiteu
lei Smarb C Re0cIpB, 100 iiioI.
Iihe Is. StraBe, Omaha, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
WINS hen Stantc.

2incln. &ont fl. bis eiuidl. 10.
5ebruar miro Die giebrasfa Brother.
BOOB OF TArei6tfmen bier lire Sab
re5fenpeiltion abbolter. IS werOen
1000 8armer mo 9reidI2r pertre.
ten ieiu. 8ortr@rs meroep bdlten:
@rdiioent u. ~ a9pohtAyrlOuOal
Ger 9raiiSent Ser XGradniiation
iiber u@inO. fem 6ebrqiid uub
MiB6raid";; 3 n. g2eatSi iiber
naiinftige @16liGfef BEST Tractor"
chi Dem 6elO{Z aps g1dmod Mrs
Gin 9anfett in 2iiitoH Sotrl Itott.
flnoen. ". 6. Moore lit 5ilnl
mo
Gelinipeftor ernallitt mor0en. Girter
Gbcr 5fpei @ebiiIfen iolet nod fir
cen 6. 9iitrift ernnnnt, aud iolen
rie bcioen 9epaftements alif Gpu.
nerneur More5cao's @oridlaa per-
idmpl5eu m1roea --@oup. 0~torebeno
Miro Der aintseiniiibruig BON BRA.
iiocnt Mooorom g5ilipn nebit cinefn
Etnbe BON % .GnIonels beifDobncn.
&c Nriie nad @nibington miro IN
einer Spp5ialrar gs,nddt mo Die
1acilncDuIcr babrn bic 9~leilcfuiten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

@erlanst-Gin ~erfabrenes oeutide5
ainoermaoden 426 norol. 3S.
GtraBe. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
glaut gereinisnus Der Smpeisrs
oieles Staatcs.
aette BON 5niutlitrldOru beiirwOriei
omrdl 6reS Srooeaaaro.

5reo @rooceaarO, Der geiter Der
5rco 9rooegaaro Scpelrp Complain.
bat ciHcn iirien mo umirienoeTl
RIan, ons @eiddit ieiner Girmo
lpdbreuo oes fommeHocn Sa9rcs 81
ior0eru.
g9ieIe tleine aauileuie bon iIeii
Etren Std0tcn duBert5u iid mir
dcapniiber," iaat SER grooegaaro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

ieIbIt Su ~beitrciien. slnber ben Of.
iiisaen gertretern peroeu iidl nod
cine alnBdbl prominenter 9emofra.
ten, einihlicblid "a. 8 grpdn OIL
Der 3eremonie ibeiIuebmen. Son.
p6rueifr Rorebea0 miro ihon nnI
.. Mars bic Aiidreiie ontreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
G(aIlif5lrte an5elgen!

aac Sortcn @drit merOcu tdgIi1
lit inherent @riddft genloht.
Bride mo fonIerpirte 5leiidiorten
icmie a%uslanOiide uio beimtihe
GelifatciierL olld iriidle @eniiiie
1eoer5cit porr1tbig. -Shnauber &
Sofim1l, 408 nor0l. t6. Strabe,
Ylone 9ona[as 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

9atidc aalenber ftei Bel @eranct
& Son, 3ruagiiten, 14o2 iiioIifa
f6. StroBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
Gelepbon Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
gntcntanludItl

aeltcrcr Mann, 9eutidcr, jeoub
nod geiltno lnno fraftig, gerne ar.
beiteno mo oronunasliebeno, iadt
BEL oeiitidipredEnoen, frieoliebrnoen
geiten oauernoe geidj1itiauna
geaen oan8 geringe Anipriihe. Go.
fdaige neutrality-suspicious. 9ffarten
lnter o@crmnnD" al Die grpeoi.
ton bipic8 glatteS crbetelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03
Cmaba @etteiOs .Iarft.

Gmaba, 3. 6ebruar.
Starter @ci3en-
gtr. 9, S4-S6c.
g}r. g, S3-S5c.
Nr. 4, 78-Sic.
5riihia6rs, @ei3cn-
SIR. 3, stM-82c,
9}r. 4, 80A-S1 re.
@eiBe5 aorr--
g3r. 3, 451%-46c.
0r. 4, 441A-44Mc.
Color aorIt-
CIR. 8, 45-45Ac.
@eIbes aorn-
CIR. 3, 43-i3Ac.
Scr. 4, 42-i3c.
Gorn-
Nr. 8, 42M-48Ht.
gtr. 4, 4th-l2bc
aorn fcines Grades 40-4ic
9eiber 6nfer-
gfr . ,32H-33c.
5tanoov Safer 32H-3215c.
Nr. 3, 32-32Ac.
g3r. 4. 3tA-32c.
MaI3gerite 55-63c.
1~rttergerite Nr. 1, 42-47c.
RoQaen-
9}r .. 59-591ac.
CIR. 3, 5812-59c.
7eutiger Cptifcr, is Snbr
in Smaba, q. s. 8urn, Al;
@ranoeis 8ebGuoe. (9tn8eige.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

Zas prelsmiirotsite @iien bel
Better Ruuls. Geutfhe 9iihe. 1908
Dodge StraBe, Q etod. Rablaet
ter Ok Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-03

gs be5nbIt iid, in ben naIai.
ffi8irten an3eigen" Der Sribiine au
nnnounciren.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

r. F. D. No. /, Lewisburg, Ky.-"Fif-
teen years ago / was badly affected
with eczema upon my scalp first, then
1t spread all over my body and con-
tinued to grow worse for four years.
1t began with dry rash. After form
ing thick scales or scabs the irritation
forced me to scratch the scabs off and
the hair would come out with them.
Upon my face and body the sores
would get inflamed and they disfig-
ured my face. 1t was worse where
my clothes irritated them. The erup-
ton was a yellowish watery kind.
sometimes bloody. In warm weather
it was so bad | was not able to work
on account OF the raw ritating sores
on my head and body.
After trying various medicines
without relief l tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After using four cakes
of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
the Resolvent l was entirely sound
and well and have been for eleven
years" (Signed) w. II. Williams,
Mar. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Ex.TAx COLLECTOR SUED.
Worcester Commissioners Say X. j..
Anderson Owes $4,000.

Snow Hill.-The County Commis-
sioners of Worcester county have
brought suit against Henry j. Ander-
son, Collector of Taxes for Worcester
county for 1908 and 1909, claiming a
balance due for those years aggregat-
ing $4,000, as shown by the bill of
particulars filed with the declaration.
Mr.. Anderson was also collector for
1906 and 1907, but it is said the ac-
counts for those years have been set
tied. Mr.. Anderson admits that he Is
indebted to the county for a con
siderable sum, but claims he is
entitled to credits and allowances for
commissions and insolvencies. 1t is
admitted by the County Commission
ers that Mr.. Anderson is entitled to
such credits, but it is declared thai the
burden is on him to show the extent
and nature of such Gains. When they
are properly presented he will be given
credit for them, it is said. The Coun-
ty Commissioners are represented by
John w. Station and Mr. Anderson by
William F. Johnson.