davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Remedy For Sheep Catarrh.

Discharge from the nostrils may be
due to simple catarrh or cold. and for
that medicine need not be given. Good
feeding and adequate shelter are all
that is needed. and In time the sheep
will get over the attack BE careful
to keep the sheep pens and sheds or
houses clean. as irritating gases may
also induce discharge from the nos
trils.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
The Distinctive Note
i'm Hand-Wrought J@w@lry

elry is this: 1t can be changed or made
to order at little extra expense. II al
anklet, for instance. is not largo
enough. little motif or detail can
easily be wrought and added or each
side to make ii large enough. ~ the
same time preserving It's symmetry and
beauty. If a ring is too large. = small
one can be ordered.
woman with a very small hand
proved this. She ordered i ring, for
the fourth finger. like the pinly ring
described. Instead OF .opals it was set
with lapus lazui of lovely. transpar-
ent color. 1t was too small for even
the tiny finger Of a usually small hand
but it just fitted her slender fourth
finger. Howeyer. when she got it on
she found that the transparent stone
emphasized the thinness Of her finger.
and she returned The ring to the max
ers, asking fer a ring set with tur-
duciSe-s.n oDaQCe stone if ever there
was ore. Now the tiny ring. too small
for the ii1tlcst finger of many little
women, reposes daintily in the velvet
trays OF a famous jewelry importer.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
SMALL TOUCHES THAT COUNT

jacket is made in the same way-two
strips of bouncing are joined for the
back and two form the fronts. A strip
is nIrtered in to form scalloped bottom
edge to the jacket.
Much of the new lingerie shows net
ruffies edged with colored lawn. Pale
pink, blue lavender or yellow lawn is
used, and it is applied to the net in the
form of an inch-wide hem.
Jet ornaments are popular on light
summer frocks. The lighter the frock.
the heavier the ornament. One. made OIL
seven octagoEal pieces of cut Jet, the
center one two inches across end the
end ones an inch acrOss-set in a row
is used to mark the high front Waistline
OF a sheer batiste embroidered afternoon
gown. The ornament extends we'll around
a quarter of even the fashionable waist.
4 coat suit of ReGfern. made of a won
derful shade OF burnt orange. shows al
interesting panel Of pleated chiffon al
Evening star., 1913-07-13
The Fashionable 2mnia.

N------H-------:-z-- : -.
ZlNNiNs s has = enssa kt@ aseat pena-
- 'a..t, this sagn.ae,, f.s.e napU,&r:tv
began. ~ fac:, lag. osnfer, vaea s.Ras-
ist designs ana cc.ars gs.s ra,se -
Thcre'ia = stirfass ard ,aaGsf> - s,t..
ahn,:t aiaRiss that "a. s,soss,ass VA ,ss.
signs rosaed ~ c..bes sac ;-tks-
x.es. xad tho oslaht clear ea.o4~ 81
rh!s t-owea snggest ii1oS. = sss si.s:'asf
futurst sill, tier,e tha nor,.:a,:ss- o.
the zinnia 1Qr ccrsaso boroGcis. -. ana
sfock trinl.i..as II its n.t.ic!,.i ;,-.l. ana
Tor hoCselio,d aad rarSsn G,co.G*,cn N
its real form.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

pair cf slippers is made Of green. silver
.aa white. and the Lid from toe 20 heel
Il; s.-.-i4td aeay. leaving openings shaped
H. cIescents 50 rated hy the rnoresI
SiiNc.s OF nii. another slipper. with
French heel. j. made to be worn without
stockings. IT, too. is made of painted
and ei!ded kid. ana has q strap 10 go
between ihe great toe and the one next
10 il which buckles To strap crossing
the insfep.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

y FAD trimming. apparently, is not
Ia going out OF fashion \ recently
shown serge suit has a short loose
coat. the raw edge of which is banded
with bright blue beads-the serge is navy
embroidered in a struggling design a
couple Of inches wiGe. The neck edge of
the coat and the sleeves. 100. showed
the same bandn.
In a Rev evening gown. Of various di-
aphanouS materials put together as only
Il master hand cen put them together. u
VIDE fringe at heads--:.X inches wide
fi'oat :. t@OI lous, Ganfled over the instep
where t1e @ta:G Of The snir- was opened
IN S.ig. he pcad5 were a strange
Eohip:4a14pi. Gt E,Ect an heads of gold
and s'-vcT and lisht pastel coors, and
Indian-rcd irs'iau--peads Of thick red
ia ,ro"n and hIacI:.
The pcpIum j. s,tiu here Ia a dainty
white iin-o.3c aioG4c shoW.n. . straight
gathtrlcSs pcpiEm eight CT zen inches
!ontr dle"c Is an interesting belt arrange
lneHi. TWO sections al the belt are made
ot iahii, Ike ne 0luIsc. ana these tWo
sections hand The waist III the sides. The
bc.t III front ald back is made OF dark
hiue satin ribbon. folded narrow like the
t.u.i 2rit. ON eaCn end of each of the
ribbon bands is Dig white pearl button
over the ribbon on these buttons
some Of the midsummer coat suits have
Ink buttons 10 hold the cuffs OF the coat
sleeves to@etner. The buttons are the
same as those used 10 fasten the front
o. the coat. Thuy are linked together
vita a short leLgth Of silver chain
Cordins of me material of the coat is
used OF MANY two-piece suits a. .ecora-
ton. The material 5 bourd about heavy
cord and IS ti;oH braided in designs
much after yhe manner % soutache
braid.
! charming evening frocl sa.2estive
OF the French empire is made Of white
crepe de chine, with long. skinny skirt
and dlm.nutNe cmpiIe waist The skirt
.rd5 III 4 rid.cuiuusiA lorS train. which
is never allowed IT, touch tne JooY. but
which IS drawn through loop ~ the god
braid wnicn forms The high gildle-a ioop
lermaienti! itNsd Just IL the left OF the
front. There Is = black and white striped
satin sleeveless bolero s4nea with vivid
green and edsed with rhinestones. 10 give
the hnishtnS touch To the frock Small
puifed sleeves of ccrepe WHICH leave a
glimpse oi the shoulders bare. extend be-
yond the boiero armholes
\ charming matinee petticoat and
Jacket is made of eiShteen-inch fiouncing
The skirt = formed of four strips of
tiouncing TWO are joined down the mid
die - ~" 'front.' and TWO down tile middle
of me back lhcy are mitered at the
bottom. and strip is set in NJ each
side 70 form ioInce bottom 10 the net
t'coat The plain edges are Joined over
the hiPs ana IN the side seams with bead
ing, and the slight fullness is adjusted
20 the waist ~ little tscks. The matinee
Evening star., 1913-07-13

the back. The panel begins under the
collar and is the full width of the shoul-
ders. 1t extends to the bottom of the
coat-about hip lengthr-and is caught in
mt the waist line lightly, SO that it blouses
a little.
Some of the new nightgowns are made
with little trimming. They are some
times cut in circular style, and the full
ness is Laid IN little pleats, simply press
ed into ahape. f4and embroidery about
the aec., is ,i.e only trimming. One shud-
ders to lhiais 81 the hayoo ghe first trip
To the laundry would cause in such q
gowns sheer loneliness.
\ dSiisht.'l s6abonnct bathing cap is
ma2c OF red and white waterproof silk.
Ine s,if Shading front IS covered with
white. OF hroo2aed dss-sn. The puffed
part of TIE cap is made o. rsd. The
whole ties under the chin. ami there IS a
shr &trne III the bottom OF the puff to
hold IL aee,,S..y unUer me hair. This cap
,s sold for Il collar. ior dollar and
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Of the SM@@rest Materials

a beie,a effect, \ new princes slip is
made of aiisNer omefoia.ry trimmed
with ihaesssoaz ~; leeo ala 80 .oh.'c!tlerS
edeine 4 nishts,,wn ~ embroidered
eatiste resant,iies tc2eown with its
neck AMI sleeves ttiirhca with pieate1
net Psntatooas of an'aNes embroidery are
trimmed With ne, l'-at'nas ana insertion
puffE Cf ~,
Evening star., 1913-07-13
r UNDERGRADUATES are made o.
sneerest materials, are close fit
l,n, 10 ff.iY1 Fine

1NDERGARALENTS are made o.
sneerest materials, are close tit
ting and have fiat trimmings. Fine
nainsooks and batistes, sheer crepes. all
over embroideries and even organdies arc
being used Some garments are even
made in drawn thread effect. thus adding
TO the transparency and lightness. All
over emDroideries are used very extern
siveiy. To further tighten the effect OF
these embro;defies. net pieannss Irill-
ings. puTs and insertions are used. Dell
cate embroideries are done OH foundations
OF ret. the embroidered net forming t,l
entire upper half Of the chem!se CT aisht-
gown. for instance
\ nuselty III lingerie is the use oi co.ot-
Cd linens Tor bindings and insertion st,lps.
Yellow and rose the lsNo!'u co1o.s.
Very smart nisEtgoWns are uiaus "
~ inted silk in odd cclots ana uesisHS.
Men use sucn silks for n!aaisoWhs y
pa ia mas
\ single combination forming ioai
pieces. biassiere. corset cover psii.foat
and pantaloon, ~ new aud practirai. ihe
brassiere is attached TO the corset cover
body OF fine batistc which, in tuffi' - at
tached To the petticoat a,i6 pantn iooii p
means OF a ribbon TIN eaded ace behniH6
This makes the three pieces dntschaihe M
at the waist line, Bg threading the iac@
bands with ribbon each may 10 worn as
q separate garment, or wren i.h Wiz
one ribbon they form a compete cum
bnation.
There Is IA new corset cover with thfe.r
quarter sleeves u IL made o. tvo hiUos
Of emb roidery insertion ana two hlHas
OF lace, the embroidery insertion IofMihs
Evening star., 1913-07-13
A Dainty Sewing Kit.

4, OF, few, cents Under ss a dainty sew
lns -; cza b. purchased Ii is
packed within, small suede case, and
eeasi SITS of a bodSin. stiletto a pair of
scissors. a thirnbIe and a small tube-Iike
case to held needles, all OF chased dull
silver. -
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Color@d Sgmnn@r Frockg Have at Last Come Into Thei

@ liz month Of June was prolific
IN fashions. We have become
accustomed 10 this change or
style in the first summer
months instead of the first
spring months. and We have learned 20
regard Il significant.
Formerly our buyers only took the
French products in August and Februaty-
bf.t they learned that Paris lad way o.
exploiting rev things IA June and Nc
vember and the American buyer mad 1lo
desire 10 he left out. There comes up the
old argument anent tine absurultN oi
American women wanting to follow every
caprice OF the Rue de Ia Pa!x. bu; what
is the use of arguing against IA condition
America wants to know about every
change III every situation: its people have
more elastic mentality than the people of
any other nation for this very reason.
They go to the fountain-head for every
thing. pay the price for it, 5nd then eX-
pertinent with il 10 find out whether
not they like it. If there is any thing on
the market to sell. the Americans buy il
il il represents to their shrewd minds the
best that the world has to offer So We
draw on France and England for their
pictures italy for its singers and Paris
Tor its clothes.
Ii Is not necessary that We should fol-
low every French fashion because We
bring il over here to see if our women
like ii. The main thing is 20 bring it
The sporting events in America, even
those In New York. did not bring out
anything very new in the way of clothes.
which was natural. considering that IL
was almost the first seasonable chance
that women had TO wear the warm
I,snl- arrrH,v
in March and April. Therefore the styles
We're what We were familiar with early in
the season; probably the most noticea BILE
thing vas the preference for colors over
v hite Wherever crowds of women Were
fo1egathered 20 fashionable events, there
= ouid only be one white gown or suit to
2 hundred Colored ones-which statement
may be quite incorrect in accuracy, but
truthful in impression.
This carried out the prediction that was
made in the winter and which few of US
believed because it seemed almost incred
ibIe to 80 through not weather In Ameri-
- unless one was clothed in white. But
the ruTcoT proved true as soon a. the
weather save one a chance to wear white,
and il wasn't warm. There was black and
White in plenty. bronze, pink. purple, red,
dark blue, very little light blue, dull
brown and several shades Of yellow.
Such was the run OF the color card.
As Tor led. there Is no doubt CT the
TavoTitis.l show. il. Every ono Is excus-
ing IL ca the grounds that it ID supposed
TO be protective against the sEn'a rays
b. rafusins 10 ahaofb tho electric qualities
which huTI the skin.
An for that now and very popular snstlo
OF oit.ria called pfnihenco ar vatican, * il
rrthdsia atieaiiy taken up az thnrsa
our sunir1.or was a Roman one. Pink In
Evening star., 1913-07-13

several tones is S@.1.ng u power every
week and yc. .:s usual sister. light bike,
Is rarely seen.
There are more pink frocks than suits;
in fact. that er-,ircrtly knglo-Saxor uni
form the ccat and skirt, has setback
this summer that IS quite amazing. al
the runors did not prepare us for its Icck
Of popularity Gowns are elaborate and
simple. but they are gowns. and seeing
this Il is u wonder ts-at the blouse bUs!-
ness 6 thriving
Evening star., 1913-07-13

TT you would look like everybody
else, wear jewe,ry that no matter
how beautiful it may be. is made
by the dozen. If you would look like
yourself. wear hand-wrought jewelry.
each piece of which means the thought
full care of some artist-artisan
Don't stop here in your quest for in
dividuality. Look at dozens Of pieces
before you buy one. Hold the jewels
against your skin and make sure that
the colors harmonize and blend. Think
of the crooks with which you want to
wear year new jewelry. Compare the
light in the heart of the stones with
the color of your eyes. OF course if
you want emeralds, you may wear
them although your eyes are not green.
But don't wear them if they look hard
and hfeless when they are held up
beside your face.
All this trying and experimenting
may seeTn needless and tedious, but il
will prove worth while. And if you
buy your jewelry in the right place,
the men who sell il to you viii have
the eyes of artists and will be able
and glad to help you make a wise
choice
Earrings hold one of the first places
in the esteem of the maker of hand
wrought jewelry. From Turkey come
wonderful earrings one chased gold
ring within another, hanging from n
frosted disk that screws the earring
on the lobe of the ear. The gold used
in these earrings is wonderful-deep
red-yellow gold. 1t is unalioyed gold,
mounted on pure silver. These ear
rings are So. Made up in silver in
stead OF gold they are $50.
Blue or green agate earrings. also
from the orient, are other wonders Of
the gclds.nith's art. The long. drop
like pendants Of aeate-iil opaque blue
or green-are mounted IL chased gold.
and hang from small disks OF chased
gold where the earring screws in place.
Anklets are made hy these oriental
craftsnsel:-~..nd what could Be more APP
propriate than an anklet from the ori-
ent. where the ankle has always been
considered worthy Of adornmeEt one.
in chased silver. which forms a band
varying III width from an inch 10 al
inch and a half. perhaps is decorated
with two rings Of apple green Chinese
jade. one set ia on each size. and one
bigger ti.an the other. This ank!et
sells for s35.
OF the "iist equaiiS interesting Or
hainehis .tIe n'ad+- one Wrtstiet Is
made OF siNeI beads plated with gold.
iHeS are naio wrought .ach one ilhely
chased. Between each t..o beaGs i a
ring Or turquoise. This wristlet sells
ior 80.
inS oe',oT "iIh WiitSh TINS DFaceiet IS
Dd' .iy Liace, - me way, are very
'et dtIiai ih" N,.4s Interesting IN Soid'
:" .taou, tht Ni'fSl lhey are - each.
81 GENEROUS hSc..4 4.'te ioftE ~ forty
tNe peaus 80 *e'9ii e'- however, lite
'c1ds touiu oe totitcttu Il rev - a
Evening star., 1913-07-13

this x is a Wcncer ts2t ire ntcSSe Dug
ness 6 thriving
=:
SliE matelasse is = favored material 70.
frocks ard It's sickness is go prorounc ea
that every one likes il who tries il and
who looks urou X. For instance. here IS
al attractive bronze model that IS doing
good duty al open-air events: the skirt
is draped in that fascinating new way
called Bayadere and which reminds one
pIea sanity OF the old-fashioned riding
habits which the Dianas of their day
wore with gauntlets and plumed hats
The folds are drawn from right to LEFT
sharply across the figure, from Knee TO
hip and there slightly punched to fall
in a loose pleated effect to the ankle.
The bodice is very neglige-which is the
only word one can use about these loose
! hanging Japanese affairs that contribute
To the ''debutante slouch," and which are
50 difficult To stand upright in because
YOU want 10 droop the body along with
the lines of the blouse
This bronze bodice is cut in deep L
and piped with turquoise blue satin ana
filed in with shirred brown tulle which
has a turnover collar OF itself that runs
10 deep point in front. Tive tiny Per
sian taSsels finish ii. and at the back
there is boxpleating of the material
which rises straight out of the belt to
flare upward and show its lining of blue
satin The sleeves are long, small ana
without trimming. The hat is of blue
and brown. This gown shows some of the
best lines of the day and il is copied in
many colors besides brown.
The pink frocks were OF ratine and
rough French crepe while only few are
of linen. The disappearance of this fab
ric is a source of much comment, because
Americans have always held to it as the
one available material for their hot eli
mate 1t was never economical because
it crushed so easily that it required
pressing after every wearing and it had
to be washed by an expert.
Even for separate skirts its place was
taken by cotton duck and pique as fsT
it has a decided setback in suits and
frocks, and where il was once worn sees
in its place soft silks that look like satin
So far this season one has not seen any
Of the light colored silks and satins used
for suits or one piece frccks for general
wear. When a woman wears a light or
bright pink gown il is of muslin or
eponge or French voile. Both silk and
satin are found in navy blue. chocolate
brown and. especially. in beige: the lat
ter, like tan. is being widely used with
black trimming and Is Immensely attract
tive. Its neutrality of tone allows va
rioIa daailes of color TO be used against IT,
In this day Of brilliant hats and a still
Gatutored mind III the matter of fine color
combinations one is especially grateful 10
Evening star., 1913-07-13

a half pretty cap of silver-gray sill, I
with a hack-turned facing across the |
front of richly figured silk can be bought !
Evening star., 1913-07-13
OWN i'm America-Nevw Lampshade Tumic and Victorian

thinning, but ttcrr were far more f,rirns
thar We have reer 70" six months. which
could easily be accounted for - the glare
of al afternoon sun Figured fabrics
were generously patroniZed and the fFcral
crepes and voiles were made up IN many
enhancing ways. especially with pipings
OF satin and those queer little open box
pieatirgs that stand up 4. the back Of
the waist from chc belt
Evening star., 1913-07-13

BRINGS BATHING SUITS FROM THE
SATIN PLATED VEST AND
TRIILs PLEATED
A
Evening star., 1913-07-13

Where are the plain shoes of today
going? There are not many Of them. 10
be sure, but the new shoes which are
coming IN from day to day put the few
plain ones that are left to shame. For
the new ones show much siashing and
cutting and gliding and painting One
Evening star., 1913-07-13


color that does not c'=eh With anything
eise.
TIE reason why the sumper racs-1S sar
Paris and al rs nearby resorts Is go IN
pcrtsnt to the Americans who IRE vitaNy
irterertec n clothes IS tt.-. Il ts the e1-
peTi-.erta! caT with tte F-enct1 dress
-:ai;e-s; -cs-i~ everything trey show is
something they are t.y:r~ c.. occo-e they
maize ~ he Winter co~,rs =: A--c"ican
openings so tret ~hcr Te CAV skirts
were narrow at the hc-~ .9d full at the
! hips. that CIRCLES were cxtra high. that
sleeves We're snail bodices Transparent.
and hair fiat we are dealing with the ru-
ture rs it VIII affect the American trade
next September and the women later on.
1t is difficult to point out the marked
difference in the clothes of summer and
those that are worn n winter. and 10 the
superficial observation they are much the
same. But they really are not. A woman
knows that at a first glance, even II her
glance is at the picture and not 1T the
women. 1t is the Silhouette which has
changed for that slightly outward curve
in front is no longer a theo~y, but CON
dition
At times it is absurd: bat il is a Joy
and relief to those who are made 2ste%
that fashion ard who have spent Years in
trying TO pull in their flesh in front of the
waist ana abdomen. Already the new
corsets are built to accommodate what
ever flesh there is and the only unnatural
part above the new figure IS that the hips
are kept to a straight line from the waist
But think o. being allowed a thirty four
inch waist measurement, It takes one
back 70 medieval days. And il is healthy
Laugh at it. cartoon j. as YOU viii, re
member ii is healthy.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

There is no doubt that q great deal Of
the slouching attitude Of the modern tig-
ure is due to these new corsets, for all Of
them end Just above the waist line, and
the only way in which a womans figure
can he kept up is by brassieres.
This should not he objected to ly our
vigorous. modern women, whose muscle;
are supposed to he hardened. or the last
twenty years of outdoor life have been in
vain.
At the Paris races there was return
TO white and black. which was disregarded
last winter in favor of color. although
there was no epidemic Of it. The violent
color contrast brought in under the vari-
Gus Influences of the Balk2n-Turkish waT
and the futurist furore were not 2s much
in evidence as the public expected them ~
be. Although they We're not there in .
crude state. yet the whole scheme Of
dressing showed their lingering influence.
for gowns of coior were infinitely prefer
red 10 gowns Of white or cream.
The hats were small with Cpstandns
Evening star., 1913-07-13

Wnen Paul Poiset exhibited his thin
taaics or dc1srre :cauneerlns tha: Were
lake Ike lamp shaces-the tun!cs, no;
the girls-che public laughed ard loot. it
as l So2-e. That contented Poiret. for 1t
was the result he aimed at. He saw into
the future. and what he saw has come
true. for the new tunic is no longer draped
IN fiat lines at knees and hips bat is a
short little skirt by itself which stands
o,1t from the figure. is longer in ack than
in 'front.', AID is finished with a double
quilting Which, in turn, IS piped with
satin.
These tunics We're the features of the
Paris races end we're made ot all man
ner Of transparent materials draped over
narroI skirts which were rarely plain
but also Gr92e2. In truth il is hard to
see how a woran VII preserve slender
slihoue.te. ard especially the narrowed
footliue, when she is to wear so much
drapery. ETe"y kind of skirt has it's con-
vClutlcaS. Even the petticoats over which
the outer skirt : s,ashed have them.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

The quaint idea is that a skirt can he
entirely complete ana yet have q tunic
added To 1t. 1t IS as separate fro,u a
gown as Il neck ruff. and II fact. looks
much like IT. Women --ho find the wired
ones excessively urbeccnaing to their fig
ur>s are wearing Imp ones that only
hang away from the body by reason of
their gathers and the quilting at the hem
IL looks as though the modern woman
did not have enough ways in which she
could wea. tuile and net this summer, for
she is constantly inVenting new ones.
The tGnic is one o. them. for. it is more
often made cf let than anything else
and another one is the neck ruff from
which hangs round Victorian mantle.
This il quaint little garment which is
exceedingly pretty over the transparent
bodices al the ceE. 1t is not necessary
for 1t 10 matea the gown, but it often
does.
Violent color contrasts are tolerated and
therefore one sees =. purple ruff and cape
over u gown OF black satin which has u
black tuie top. Over white lace gowns
there will &c . rtla and cape of raspberry
red tulle.
There are many pleated tulle capes that
hang to the wa:ctline which do not have
the neck ruff attached. They are finished
w'th turnover collars Of white lace WHICH
may be draped or laid on entirely aat.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

gee the tide Of fa,hiGn turn toward a
color that does not c'-.h With anything
else.