davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
7 he
--latest DEGREES
in
Footwear
BY ADELE MENnExs

interest are the stockings guaranteed
against drop stitches or runs caused
by hose supporters. To insure better
service new stockings should always be
washed before wearing. Another pair
every day" Is @ wise rule and n which
necessitates little darning when fol-
lowed.
A good substitute for the more ex-
pensive two-toned ribbed silk hosiery
is q new combination Of silk and isle
combining two colors which gives q
shoe effect. The favorite combinations
are black with purple, blue, green or
brown. =
With the long corset shorter stock
ings are worn; a the wintry season
approaches heavier stockings, even
fleece lined, are used, owing to the in
sufficient underwear worn. Taupe, bat
tie ship grey, soft brown and colored
stockings to match gowns have the call.
For skating and outdoor sports there
are heavy white stockings.
Many of the stockings for the social
season are charmingly adorned with
jeweled ornaments which are sewed on
and removed before washing.
Flesh colored stockings for evening
wear Is one Of Fashions latest CO.
prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

to twelve button length buttoned shoes
will be preferred.
Imitation gaiter boots with the but
tons running down the center are on
coded to be very smart. Grey or
brown uppers with dull leather or pat
ent leather vamps are among the styles
adapted for fall. English walking
shoes guaranteed waterproof are a
wise choice for those who walk a
great deal.
Tastes in shoes differ, but the con-
~servative new long narrow vamp which
gives q graceful slim effect is a dom
inant note. Few pe~rforations are seen
In high grade shoes, and, strange as 1t
may seem. the lighter welt shoes are
in high favor.
For those who care for novelties
there are shoes with colored heels,
shoes with colored vamps, shoes with
combination colors and shoes in nearly
every shade to match the gowns, the
draped-up-in-front skirts probably be,
ing responsible for the maze Of be.
wildering styles shown.
High button boots with sandal strap
openings are quite a fad Of the present
moment. Black and white combina.
lions are still shown. Black patent
leather with white undressed leather
top claim some attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

crystal studded net. At the bottom
was a beaded band Of rose design. A
draw string was Of heavy silver cord.
A silk bag Is Of brocade with the top
which is nothing more or less than a
brass box with enameled top filled with
a mirror, which can be used as powder
box. A slash at one side gives easy &C
cess to the bag. The handle Is Of
heavy gold cord, finished with two
~tassels. Bags are being shown in tri-
angular, 1at-fron and envelope shapes
In fine leather and fabrics. A seal
purse In an exquisite shade Of blue was
deliberately fitted with mirror, powder
puff, small calender, memorandum and
a change purse. The eGges have a fex-
ible silver border. This bag has an en-
velope strap across the back and an
additional leather strap handle.
Al entirely new idea is. the pleated
oval shaped hand bags. Some are in
double end models with the handker-
chief pocket at n end, and compart-
nlents at the other for change, etc.
Quite distinctive and exclusive is the
balloon shape bag made Of changeabls
brown silk and mounted in an oval
top frame set with imitation stones.
The handle Of silk was run through
slides matching the mounting. =.
A small ivory case contains a mirror
and q tiny powder puff under the cover
at one. end; the cover at the other end
conceals q thimbler an ivory reel on
which is wound black and white thread
and which holds different sizes Of need
les in its hollow center.
A French novelty to be worn with
low necked dresses Is a black tulle
neckband with rhinestone ornaments,
and a chic black tulle bow with rhine
stones.
Crescent shaped ornaments Of white
metal incrusted with rhinestones are
among the new shoe buckles shown.
Slender slides Of enamel or %rhinestones
are used IN the low slippers now so.
stylish and shoe buckles in high colors
of novel design r also a fancy OF the
present moment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

give little idea Of the colors in these
new fall flowers, recently brought over
from Paris, and 1t is the colors that
are the chief interest of course. The
cluster of dark velvet and silk roses.
especially, is rich and vibrant in color
suggestion. the hues being strong post
impressionist tones, skillfully combin-
ed. In the same picture are some ar
tificial daisies. deep yellow, with brown
centers, and white petaled with yellow
centers-ordinary American daisies IF
the field, but wonderfully chic clus-
tered against a dinner gown of black
net or a dancing frock of white tulle.
Daisies and rose sprays are shown
in another illustration, the rose sprays
being particularly dainty and graceful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

2 a #E&HE. .a@- .ETETN-
double border makes a bold
finish for the surplice, which starts IN
sort folds from the shoulders, is drawn
togetner at the center and blouses
over the belt. The collar, four inches
broad at the back and sides. is wired
70 form three sharp points and from
unoer the ear-lobes narroWs abruptIy.
a convenient means of dressing M"
q simple little frock or blouse, is this
Medici and surplice combination and
one winch will prove intellectually use-
Iul when hastily getting ready to %
TO a matinee or a luncheon.
Clan Plaid Sashes.
Clan plaid sash ribbons have natur-
ally come into vogue this season alone
with the plaid and checked skirts
suits blouses n cloak Innings. But
IS not worn with any of those gar
ments. On the contrary. the, mission
OF the plaid sash lis to enliven one
toned frocks. and it is impossible IL
say precisely how many yards Of the
ribbon will be required. Much de.
Ponds upon the height and ~girth III
Inc Individual. Five yards, however
is a generous estimate. That amount
iof yardage allows for the belt thai
goes loosely about the waist and FOL
the long ends which. crossing both
hips. are brought together in front 81
slightly toward the left side. and
loosely but securely knot.ed.
The GirdIe.
Absolutely simple is the afternoon
gown in sapphire cashmere de sole
Yet We're the jewels near the
waist and the knees genuine, its
girdle would represent a very tidy lit
tie fortune. The glrdle, a doubled
width of sapphire satin. has a broad
shaped belt trimmed with d border o1
pearls and diamonds. broken at iii.
~tervals BY pearl and diamond framed
sapphire cabochons, and fringed with
alternating strings of the Opaque anG
transparent beads. The ends Of the
girdles which cross at the back OF Tho
waist line, are drawn rather tightly
over the hips, the better TO subdus
the fuIlness OF the semipannier, ant
just above the knees they are knottet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Slipper Of Nile
Stylish Again

The very latest addition to boudoir
wear is an Egyptian sandal which is
suggestive of lotus flowers, the sacred
scarabaeus and other features of the
land of Cleopatra. Egypt herself
may have worn just such a sandal
(minus the heel) when she ensnared
the gallant Anthony; and now this
Egyptian sandal is the latest fashion
OF. 1913. "A. D., and accompanies lovely
negligees OF chiffon, silk and lace.
The slipper is made Of soft kid In
two colors, the sections forming a. key
border design, while a conventionaliz-
.ed-or, as one might say, post-impres-
sionist--lotus flower blooms or the
heel portion. The toe passes under a
strap and more straps, attached TO q
thong across the instep. This sandal
is worn with nesh-tinted silk stock
ings. and has the effect OF being worn
over the bare foot In the ancient and
honorable Egyptian manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

whether that will appeal to popular
taste is to be proven.
Circlet brooches and bar pins are
seen in amazingly handsome designs.
Butterfly and bow-knot designs have
again returned to favor.
Small gold watches and ename1ed
watches, incrusted with jewels, and
watches Of platinum r worn on
sautoirs of black, or black and white
MORE ribbon with plain gold slides or
diamond buckles, IL n is fortunate
enough to possess them
OF interest are the bracelets which
come in pairs and are worn n on each
arm. Bracelet watches, bracelets with
coin purses, with vanity boxes, with at
tachment for handkerchief, and many
Itother new contrivances, are being con-
stantly shown.
Monogram belt buckles adjustable to
any size belt without piercing holes In
the belt are Of gold or silver and fit in
well with the present moment fad for
belts.
Monocles and short handle lorgnettes
are among the seasons innovations de-
signed to be worn with 36-inch chains.
The lorgnon Is often in the shape of a
locket, so small that it car be worn as
a La Valliere. w..
Fans, large and small have achieved
popularity. Pompadour fans, lace and
feather fans, hand-painted fans, net
fans adorned with the owners mono
gram, ivory and celluloid fans with
the owners monogram. Ivory fans
with ivory chains. or celluloid fans with
dainty floral ornamentations and
Marie Antoinette fans will certainly be
seen this winter on every suitable oc-
casion. M
Instead Of gold or silver bags there
are bags of copper, gold and silver mesh
combined, which will be admired by
those who look for the unusual. Opera
bags are more gorgeous than ever, and
enormous enough to hold fan, glasses,
vanity case, etc. A bag which caught
my fancy was Of satin covered in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
once before terminating in heavy tas-
sells of pearls and diamonds.
G=.@4 h&Dnae%;raI M,;e4~aaA ts =

A Practical Waistcoat.
Some Of the new waistcoats are not
utterly frivolous. This one is cerise
brocade, and. although it looks too
dainty to be useful. is really a practi-
cal, warmth affording affair as it's
loose fronts can be drawn together
over the chest and fastened securely
| with the black composition buttons
that relieve its left side. A cerise
satin cording edges the garment and
on the hips Stimulates black arrow
headed finished pockets. While the
fronts bag excessively after the pre-
yailing fashion, the wide belt, starting
under the arms and crossing the back
Of the waist, keeps the waistcoat from
slipping from its correct position.
Handling the Veil.
Few accessories are so perishable as
Iyeilings, and to learn how to handle
them takes half a lifetime. Only the
tips Of the fingers should grasp the
upper edge OF the strip, and with a
single movement OF the wrists. the
length OF flminess should be adjusted
to the hat brim's back, where a clasp
pin only should secure it. This veil
is OF thai lovely novelty, the miniature
hexagon black mesh. bordered with
Ithinnest chiffon and finely edged with
a DlOCk QGSIBD. WISA CUETSCLIy uTdp-
led 1T will fall loosely about the head
and shoulders and when thrown back
ward over the hat will form a misty
halo for the face.
corsase Flowers.
A blossom tucked against the belt Is
almost indispensable now as a finish
ing touch to the toilette. Every French
frock, sent home by a great c~outurier
has its little corsage cluster at the
way of making this eliminating bit o1
color the focus point OF color Interest
of the costume.
The black and white reproductions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

/ ID A2 = ana - SA NS LIZ Aot ~
EAS stitious though we may hest
Wv tate to acknowledge it?
RRS There are so many supersti-
~ tons connected with the
NASg potency and power Of pre-
cious gems that the idea Of wearing
ones birth stone a easily be &C.
counted for. The fad is ever increas-
ing, even engagement rings are set with
the owners birth stone.
The rainbow glinted opal Of rare
brilliancy was supposed by the ancients
TO be a protection against heart trou-
bles and contagious diseases, and for
merly had an enormous value. There
is a strong demand just now for opals
especially set with diamonds.
The sapphire, the September birth
stone, is one OF the most popular stones,
especially the seal sapphire. A sap
phire set pendant recently shown was
set in a morning glory (the September
tiower) design in gold of two colors
with chain to match. a
A characteristic, strongly favored by
the smart set, is the use Of onyx in
connection with diamonds, pearls or
other precious gems in rings, brooches
or pendants.
In place Of wearing pearl necklaces
around the neck they are worn longer
about % inches long. Pearls are so
popular that many odd ways are de-
vised for wearing them. There are
cultured pearls produced by the pearl
oyster, which can only be told by an
expert from the Oriental pearls. These
have real intrinsic merit and no pre-
tense is made to have them considered
otherwise than they are.
FlexibiIity In jewelry Is another
characteristic. Flexible bracelets,
mounted with precious stones flexible
wedding rings Of platinum, set all
around with diamonds, each diamond
set separately In platinum, take the
place Of the narrow gold band ring.
Flexible pendants and necklaces also
have the call.
The Cubist influence Is shown to 9
marked degree In the setting OF square
and rectangular stones, especially in
rings. A sapphire and diamond of
square shape was set in a platinum
ring. one above the other. with fine
diamond work on the hind. Recently
I have noticed rings specially designed
to be worn on the Index finger, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

models which will meet every require
ment. B. f. ia
, a q picture Of O shoe which was
made by hand sixty years ~ago-before
sewing machine time. How would you
like to wear a shoe which has no
stiffening in the shank? The serge
topping was laced on the inside and
the sole was as flexible as a glove.
A glance at the fashionable booting
windows gives evidence that there are
numerous new features in shoes and
slippers. AS the low heel proved a
discomfort to those accustomed from
childhood, to wearing high heels, and
In most instances the shoes were
brought back to the shops to be fitted
with arch supporters, there has been
a return to the ordinary 1B Cuban heel
and there Is still a strong demand for
the Louis Spanish heel in DRESSER
types.
Shoes fitted with .laces will vie ir
popularity with button boots. Owing
ito the length Of the skirts from nine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

The introduction Of the square toe on
some of the sandal shoes Is creating
some interest.
Bronze and brown shoes to harmon
lie with the brown suits are worn ex-
tensively. Patent leather and dull kid
are always staple.
The tango and other dances have
brought q demand for new designs In
pumps. Instead Of the smooth bottom
slipper, there is a slipper with a tri-
angular patch Of rubber inserted In
the sole which helps to prevent slip
ping.
Another new idea immensely prac-
ticable Is the three strap dress pump
In combination leather. The black ones
appear studded with jet beads and the
lighter colors In shades h~armon1zing
with the evening dress.
A dainty slipper is fitted with jew
eled ornaments through which are laced
| ribbons which tie in front in a small,
fat bow.
The ankle bracelets and heel orna-
ments are just another conspicuous lux
ury added to the ultra fashionable
woman's dress accessories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Charming for a young girl is the
41eckpiece in embroidered white net.
The design Of the pointed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
HOSIERY.

We are gradually being educated tt
better values in hosiery. OF specia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

lyle, at, comfort and dur
ability are the first reQui-
sites when purchasing foot
wear. There is a plentiful
caIactsoD in fall and winter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

WHAT FASHION
CAMERA SHOWS.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19

good. About a
year a g o w e
h e ard Of DR..
Miles Nervine,
and it certainly
h a s proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She is
n o w apparently
cured and is en-
*oying the best
of health. 1t is
over a year since
she has had a
fit. We cannot
..1,Ir 4AA ltnxl,1xw
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19
X For indigestion use Dr. Miles Lag
stive Tablets:
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After, Years of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits. for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19
J. c. MOORE
Real Estate and Insurance

For Kohler & Campbell
piano. Easy terms.
For Sale Vacant lots from $50
to $1,000.
Residences in all parts of the
city. Save paying rent.
That popcorn wagon, ready to
make man big living. Come
in.
]. c. MOORE.
Office always open.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19

of DR.. Miles Nervine.'
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
hesth to the sufferers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19

The Board of Supervisors of and for Navajo County Arizona
after having canvased the of the local option election held
and for Navajo County the 2h day of March 9 and
peang the Board of Supervisors from the returns the said
setting for the of canvassng the aforesaid
that there Two hundred and twenyfour 2 for po
bton outside the limits of the town of Wnsow and Ninety 9
against prohibition outside of the tsof the Town
Winsow being majority of One Hundred and Thrtyfou 3
for prohibition outside of the limits of Wnsow 1t there
fore found that the County outside of Wnsow has given
y favor of prohibition and accordingly ordered that Navajo
County outside of the Town of Wnsow the sale of intoxicating
liquor shall be absolutely prohibited from and after the st day
93 for such purposes under such regulations
provided by law in Title 43 of the revised of Arizona
and amendments this order be full force and
from and after the aforesaid 1s day of June 1913 until
such time the qualified voters of Navajo County legal
ton held therein may by majority edecide otherwise
Witness our hand and sealths 7h day of April 1913.
(ATTEST)
C. M. c. HoUCK
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19
DIR. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial i'll thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. 1t is not
"cure-all," but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases, You need
not hesitate to give it a trial
ecld by al Druggists, ~ the first
bottle falls TO benefit your money Is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-19

seconded that the Saloon keepers be given until
June 1st to close their business. Carried.
Mrs aramlo placed the INDECENT $500 per
month"; dating from April 1st 1913.
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
The Board adjourned until p. m.
The Board convened again at
Report of Superintendent of Roads, read and approved
The following demands allowed:
2 G. T Jackson Road Work 1200
Jno. jackson 20 rs
A Boyer 1928
Jno. Dewitt 70 69
Warren II Az
Hyrum Twiley Al 70
Wlford Fish II 5O
8 A NJ Fish rs 25
10 John Turley IL 90
II Hyrum Brnkerhof IO0
y Ernest Nelson g 720
13 J. aZe Fish 81 SO
IA @. E. Gardner % 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
Former Schoolmates Greet Young
Army Officer on Return
To Honolulu.

Second Lieut.. Charles Bishop Lyman,
United States Army, graduate of West
Point Military Academy, class of 1913,
arrived yesterday on the transport
Logan, Ell route TO his old home town
of IIilo. When Lieutenant Lyman left
Honolulu four years ago he had won
fame on the diamond wearing the Oahu
College uniform, and was conceded to
be the best man behind the bat the
college had had in years.
This reputation won him immediate
recognition at West Point, and he was
put on the Point team as catcher and
won victory after victory and showed
himself to be a first class sticker
Lieutenant Lyman was met at the
wharf by First Lieut., Clarence Lyman,
Fourth Cavalry, his brother. The third
brother of this remarkable Hilo family
is lieutenant in the corps of engineers
at Washington.
Lieutenant Lyman will visit at Seho.
field Barracks with his brother. and on
Tuesday will go to Hilo. On his return
he will 90 back TO the mainland for
assignment TO an infantry regiment.
The young officer was given cordial
greeting yesterday by his old school.
mates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
BRYAN 'SPEACE
PLAN MADE
PUBLIC
Embodies Proposal TO Maintain
Status Quo as to Military and
Naval Preparations Among Dis
putants During Period of Inves-
tigation of international Dis
putes.
(Bv Federal wireless Telerraph.0

(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph,)
WASHINGTON, July l3. - Especial
to The Advortiser) - A proposal to
maintain the status quo as to military
and naval preparations among dispu-
tants during the period of investigation
Of international differences, constitutes
the third and final proposal in Secre.
tary Bryan's peace plan.
In making that portion of the proper
proposal public, Secretary Bryan said
that the obligtiOn to maintain the sta
tus quo would not be obligatory in the
event Of danger to either of the two
contracting parties from n third party.
The proposal which he submitted to the
twenty nations which have accepted
MA plan in principle as well as to the
other nineteen nations not yet heard
from is as follows:
''This government is prepared to con.
slider the question of maintaining the
status quo as to its military and naval
preparations during the period of in
vestigation, if the contracting nation
desires to include this, and this gov
ernment suggests tentatively that the
parties shall agree that there shall be
no change in the military and naval
program during the period of investiga.
| tion unless danger to one of the con
tracing parties from third party com.
pels a change in said program, in which
ease the party feeling itself menaced
by third Power shall eonfidentially
communicate the matter in writing to
the other contracting party and shall