davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
:avorite for motor wear.

Long before summer loses its sui
triness, interest in fur wearables for
the coming winter season begins to be
Selt. Women clad in diaphanous
gowns and tanning furiousiy to fend
off that enemy of pretty face
perspiration-standi in front of the fur
riers' windows where next winters
styles are artfully displayed, and make
mental memoranda of the sort of furs
father or husband will be asked to do
nate later on. 1t is never too hot to
look at furs; trying them on is an
other matter, and the real business of
fur selection does not begin until Sep
TENDER breezes have begun TO dispel
humidity. By that time, however,
woman has made her selection and fur
fashions for the winter have become
firmly established.
The striking thing about the sum-
mer displays of new furs for 1854
is the predominancc of brown. Black
furs and black-and-white peits have,
it seems, had their day, and the really
exclusive furs of next winter will be
in brown tones
Browns and Greens Next Seasons
Hues.
This favor for brownish furs owes
its being, OF course, to the marked
favor for brown in costume-half of
the new creations turned out for the
late summer races in Paris being
either in brown or in rich, dark green
Ia shade just making its bow in fash
london. but destined to have high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

feet. The double clasp fastening the
belt is of cut steel
Fur Wraps Have the Fashionable
Swathing Lines.
The fur wrap clings as closely
about the knees as the summer wrap
Of soft crepe de chine or eponge did.
This effect is achieved with fur, how
ever, by skillful cut of the fabric and
not by draping. This new afternoons
wrap of imitation sealskin has the
modish, clinging effect at the knee,
a new bag sleeve and very effective
trimming of white ermine The wrap
is worn over bridge gown of anne
thyst cloth, slashed to show a high.
heeled buttoned boot.
Leopard is Decidedly Fashionable.
Leopard is one of the most expen.
sive furs and is only for the woman
whose purse strings will stretch gen.
erousiy. This motor coat is of genu-
Inc leopard skin-a very different pelt
from the French civet cap which
sometimes masquerades under the
name of leopard. A fur so notified in
pattern demands utmost simplicity in
the making-up and straight easy-ft-
ting lines of this moter coat are sx-
cellent. The coat is worn over a
brown lansdowne tea frock, draped to
show dainty buttoned footwear.
Neck and Muffwear Show Fanciful
Forms.
The severely plain and prim fur
stole and muff are away behind tho
times and are distinctly elderly in
suggestion. Young women are to
wear the huffiest of fur neckpieccs
and muffs. fanciful in cut and trimmed
with pufings of chiffon and silk. This
set of combined white and taupe fox
is trimmed with taupe satin and the
neckpiece has graceful ties of taupe
satin and chiffon The furs accom-
pany smart tailored suit of electric
blue whipcord matched by a hat uf
blue velvet with Post Impressionise
crown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

A few seasons ago nobody would
have thought of wearing the reddish
brown pelt of the humble fox of fence
corners and fields. If his coat ever
found a place in the attire of the fash
ionables, it was disguised by dying
and appeared in black or dark brown
hue. Now red fox-introduced by
Poiret--is tremendously modish and is
entrancingly becoming to women with
red glints in the hair or brown glints
in the eyes. This season when gay
colors run rampant, red fox promises
to be tremendously the thing. used
with fabrics in Futurist and Post I'M
pressionist colorings.
Cross fox, which has a soft yellow
ish tone mixed with brown, also prom
Uses we'll with brown costumes; and
an old favorite revived is otter, which
shades from a deep glossy brown to
a warm chestnut Wolverine has
broad stripes of yellowish brown on
dark brown ground. Fitch is an or
ange hued pelt overlaid with black
hairs. Wildcat, in yellowish brown
tone, is shown by some Paris furriers,
and one couturier is showing CHINA
mon bear, pelt whose color has the
soft, warm brown suggested by its
Aah1N- edDiC 10 VI \oQiSIf lHC Su-
premely aristocratic brown fur, but
sable is now beyond the reach of aver
age purses. It comes from Russia,
and the Duma has decreed that no
sable shall be trapped for three years.
since this beautiful fur has been
threatened with total extinction.
Leopard for Smart Motor Goats.
The really smart fur motor coat this
winter will be of tawny leopard skin,
with the dark brown stripe which runs
down the lcopard's backbone, coming
at the center back of the coat Cen
uine leopard is very costly and the
pelt is anything but inconspicuous in
appearance; but this is a season of
conspicuous effects; and no style
seems too extreme to meet favor
Leopard coats are rather simply cut,
since naturally, the varied effect of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

place before long--so the couturiers
aver. Dark green velvet, especially,
is being featured in the new models
for early season wear, and with green
velvet, dark brown furs are peculiarly
rich. Among the most beautiful of
the brown pelts is mink-always an
exclusive fur because of its substantial
price. Cheap imitation mink is un-
thinkable to the woman of refined taste
and those who will wear imitation
seal, molesl1in and even ermine, balk
at the dreadful "hand-painted" mink
with its distinguishing dark streak APP
Piled by some artificial means
AS in the case of chinchilia, or err
mine, mink is made up of dozens of
tiny skins, laboriously matched to-
gether, and this means expense, for
only small portion of each little
mink skin is available if the finished
garment is to have the requisite soft,
velvety texture and rich, dark color
ing. The darker mink is, the hand
somer it is; and this fur when of good
quality, is always in fashion with
women who do not go in for extreme
effects.
Skunk is another brown fur which
promises to be more fashionable than
ever; and alas the price of skunk
keeps on mounting with steady and
discouraging persistence. Five years
ago it could be had for a song-then
it was known as imitation sable. Now
skunk has reputation of its own and
prctends to initiate nothing. 1t is the
accepted pelt for trimming sealskin
wraps and handsome gowns, and even
a tiny edge of it along a tunic costs
a substantial sum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Animal Effects, Pillow Muffs.

One of the prettiest fur sets that
has been shown at the opening of the
season is in the truly animal effect
both as to shape and to coloring-
made of natural lynx, which has a
most charming color scheme, soft
ened grayish bloom over the spotted
surface, beneath which is the deeper
yellow that gives hame-like richness
to the surface. This particular set
retained the animal shape in q short
neck-piece in which the tiger eyed
head and the rich fluffy tail fell over
the shoulder, the white edges of the
fur making softness against the face,
and eliminating any tendency to hard
ening of the lines. The muff was
quite different from the effect of the
neck-piece, for it was merely a big
plain pillow shape, showing off the
beauty of the fur to the utmost adj
vantage, the white fluffy part at the
edges, in place of any added velvet
trimming.
Since this set was from one of the
most exclusive of houses, it is an
argument in favor of the high style
of the animal scarf and the big pillow
muff even in dressy models, though
by the individual taste of the woman
of fashion, since even the makers of
styles cannot dictate what is to be the
most becoming. and the woman who
asserts her individuality, even when
adhering close TO the lines of the
latest fashions, is sure to bear charm
of dress, that does not adhere to her
who follows without thinking.
The Touch of Fur Trimming.
Fur trimming in tiny, but artistic
and fetching touches, is here again,
much to the delight of woman-kind,
for especially when used with sheer
materials such as lace and chiffon,
there is the element of surprise in a
trimming of fur, delightful surprise, to
be sure, that adds to the coquettish
charm of dainty garment. "Coquet-
fish" is advisedly used for it is an
element of chic dressing that no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

the brown and white pattern on the
pelt demands rather simple lines in
treatment A beautifully dressed
young woman at Trouville last week
wore, over a little frock of brown
lansdowne and cream lace, a knee
length leopard coat. Matching the
coat was toque of bronze velvet with
long plume of magenta red curling
over the hair. Boots of patent leath-
er with buttoned tops of brown suede
completed the harmony of color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
-
FURS RETURN TO FAVOR
coDvrisht bv Root Newspaper Associss

An unprecedented vogue of brown furs. No styles
too extreme to find favor. Long coats replaced
by graceful three-quarter wraps. Mink and mole
again lead In exclusive fur garments. Trimming
frrs more fashionable than ever. Leopard new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

woman who cares" can afford to
overlook, even though she confines
the aforesaid fur trimming to her
frocks and blouses, and does not
carry it as far as her chiffon under
clothing as some of the makers of
diaphanous French lingerie have donel
This sort of trimming, while it
is really thing of beauty, is q thing
of economy, too, for it affords a
means of using up bits from past
seasons, and if one is buying new,
just little strip of fur by the yard
and one can get all sorts in that way
now-a-days-wil make garment
rich and smart in style with very little
cost. The fur trimming can be worked
into the color scheme most delight
fully, for instance brown skunk on
cream lace blouse, that accompanies
brown mohair suit; gray or red fur
with blue or black velvet.
Mink Always an Aristocraeic Pelt.
Genuine mink is always fashionable,
like genuine seal, because of its rar-
ity and costliness. There are various
limitations Of mink, but they are al
ways unmistakeable and equally I'M
mistakeable is the rich, soft texture
OF the genuine mink petit. This neck
piece and muf in conservative shape.
are made of mink and accompany a
new autumn taillcur of hunters green
bedford cord, matched by walking
hat trimmed with fan-pleated chif-
ion bow. Boots of patent leather
with buttoncd tops of greenish tan
suede complete the color scheme.
Belts Will Give Smart Lines to Fur
Garments.
Moleslin is to be as fashionable as
ever, say the authoritative furriers,
but the new moleskin wraps and
coats have distinctive style that
marks them as of the new season.
The wide belt and straight, simple
cut of this moleskin coat are particu-
larly modern and the use of the petit
in alternate strips running in opposite
directions gives very handsome eff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
Fetching Wrap Styles of Fur.

The fuli-length fur coat seems to be
doomed and in its place reigns the
graceful and coquettish hip wrap,
hugging the limbs closely and fasten-
ing far across to one side, at the front
These graceful little wraps are prom
ised an enormous vogue, and very
pretty they will look, one believes,
over draped frocks lifted a bit at the
foot Some of the little wraps already
exhibited by the furriers are of Hud-
son seal; some are of moleskin.
Others are of broadtail or caracul
with gay little neckties of ermine. A
very handsome wrap of black brocad-
ed plush, worn at the French races,
had narrow border of skunk around
the lower edge, the coat wrapping
across the figure, one front being lift
ed and caught against the opposite
hip under a cord ornament Collar
and deep cuffs were of errnine edged
with skunk. These wintry wraps are
slipped on at the French watering
places over fil1ny frocks of machine
embroidery and lace; and sometimes
an embroidery frock shows touch of
fur trimming at tunic hem or sash
end.
Gray Furs also Promised Favor.
Some women look their loveliest
with soft gray fur against the face
and they know it and insist upon such
pelts, whatever color fashion hits
upon. This year the favored gray
furs will be the inimitable moleskin,
and GENERALIZATION those who can af-
ford them; for others, gray wolf,
stone marten and chinchilla squirrel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-20

For Suit that sold for $8.o .oo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession does not be-
lieve that consumption is inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes: 81 was i'll for five
months with a pulmonary. trouble, and
had the best of doctors; | had hemor7
rhages and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice Of a friend ! tried
Vinol, and | feel that it saved my
life. It is all you recommend it to be.
! believe it is the greatest medicine
on earth. | have advised others to try
Vinol, and they have had the same
results" (Name furnished on re-
quest.)
Vinol soothes and heals the inham-
ed surfaces and allays the cough, Vim
lol creates an u appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the pa
tient strength ito throw off i%ncipient
pulmonary diseases.
Try a, bottle: o. Vinol with the UNI
d%erstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you. Fin
ney's Drug Store, Bismarck, n. D.
(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Formation of Worlds.

There are two hypothesis in reference
TO the condition of the matter OF the
universe ut the moment when science
begins its discussion of the formation
OF the worlds. Both these agree that
the matter was in Il nehulous condition.
AS Professor Young says: "This does
not assume that matter was created
in Il %nebnIous condition. As the egg
may be taken as the starting point for
the life history Of the animal, so the
nebula may be taken as the starting
point for the life history Of the planet
airy slstem." On II theory the nebula
was in the form Of a heated gas: on
the other, it was Il cloud Of cold me-
teoric dust. This latter many astrOn-
omers think is more likely to he true.
Scientific American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
INVENTOR and
POET IS dead
Genius Of the Slope Passed
Away at Nesbit..-InleresI-
ing Character

Chas. II. Freer of Nisbet died Tues
day night after about three months
illness, of nervous debility. He leaves
an aged wife and a large family OF
grown up children, all we'll known
here. He was about Go years old and
had spent over 80 years OF his life
upon the study OF perpetual motion.
in the ultimate production OF which
he had implicit faith. He had also
written a book of oems, from which
he never realized any financial re-
turn, his whole life being spent in
meagre circumstances, as is so often
the case with .nen Of poetic and in
vcntive genius. He had made many
minor inventions and secured patents
which he was never able to dispose
of at a pritit. He had an ~open-hearted
friendly disposition. devoted to and
full Of pride for his amily, some Of
whm he hoped would carry on his
lies efforts. He had contrived no end
of perpetual motion machines, of the
success of each one of which he IA
more cnfident than the last, but dis
appointment crowned them all, though
he still had hope of conquest, such
faith as everyone must marvel at.
He had also considerable dramatic
ability and the whole family was cap
able of producing, each his share, OF a
splendid evenings, entertainment at
any time. They spentaseveral seasons
on the road,, makinyli it a side-line ev-
en- since coming out%fore on the claim.
They formerly lived in Blue Earth
county, Mimi. and prior to his remov.
al to North Dakota, no G. A. r.. en-
campment there missed the enjoy
ment Of his songs and stories at their
campfires.-NeW Salem Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
WOULD NOT WEAR
indian REGALlA
Especial to The Trlbune,)

RYDER, n. d., March l5.--Joe Pack.
ineau, Louis Baker and John Young
three of the Elbowoods Indians who
we're in Washington recently, declin.
ed to don Indian regalia and appear
at the dedication of the Indian mon.
at New York. They told the
commissioner Of Indian affairs, who
made the request, that they had been
asked for a quarter of a century to
adopt the clothing and customs of the
white man, and they thought it an er
ror to be asked to lapse back to In
dian dress just to make a national
show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

SMALLPOX AT GWYTHER.

HaZeItOn RepuDIICan: Tie tOWn
Of Gwyther, over across the river, is
in the throes of a small pOX epidemic.
Last week the hotel was quarantined
and among the inmates shut in was
G. +. Wallin, publisher Of the Slope
Advocate, also the manager of the
lumber yard and one of the school
teachers. This necessitated the clos
ing of the school, printshop and lum-,
Der yard. Besides this it is under
stood that the depot is also under
quarantine, and taken all in all mat
tiers must be rather unpleasant for
that thriving young city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Got on Deck.

A sailor VINO had landed after q long
voyage. and having been paid of, call
ed Il cab, threw his luggage inside and
jumped on top himself.
beg pardon. sir" said the %astonish-
ed cnbman. but you should get inside
and put your boxes on top"
Steer the craft ahead. jarvey. Pas
scngers always so on deck and lug
gage in the hold" was the reply from
the top.-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Clever Feat,

The girl was talking to the excel
legc nan
".\nd what are you going to do now
that you have completed your educa'
ton" she asked.
"Oh, | think lll live on my income"
he answered airly.
II am disappointed in you. Live on
your income. indeed! Why don't You
do some great deed to show the world
how clever you are"
"My dear young woman, if l sue
coed in living on my income it will be
the cIevcrest deed any a ever ac'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
WILL HONOR LIVINGSTONE.

LONDON, March 15.-The elaborate
program for the celebration Of the
centenary OF the birth OF David liv-
ingstone, the explorer, will be usher.
ed in tomorrow with an impressive
memorial service in st. Pauls Cath
edral. The service will be attended
by the Lord Mayor OF London and
many other dignitaries. Later in the
week there is to be a great demon
stration in the Albert Hall, at which
the Archbishop Of Canterbury will
preside, and Lord Balfour, Sir Harry
Johnston and others will speak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
CLEVELAND NATIONAL MEMOIR
Especial to The Tribune.)

Especial to The Tribune.)
CALDWELL, n. j., March 1'.-AD-
propria1e exercises are to be held here
tomorrow evening in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of President
Grover Cleveland. who was born in
Caldwell, March IS, 1887. The exer-
cises will also mark the successful
elimination OF the efforts OF the Gro
Cleveland Birthplace Memorial
Association to found a national mem
orial there in honor of the late Pres
ident. The association has acquired
the Old Manse or parsonage ofthe
Presbyterian church where Mr.. Cleve-
land was born, and will convert it into
a memorial library. .a - ,~,..+,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
BISHOP QUINN so YEARS OLD.

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 15.-Rt.
Rev. John II. Gum, Roman Catholic
bishop Of NatcheZ, celebrated his iif-
tieth birthday anniversary today.
Bishop Gum was born in Ireland and
received his education in that country.
He was ordained in Rome in 1890 and
come to America two years later to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
His ~Philosophy,

E~mployer-l see you've collected a lot
Of small accounts. but you haven't
made much Roadway with the bigger
ones. Collector-No, sir; | generally
make it a rule to--hm-follow along
the line Of least MISUNDERSTANDING
Trjhun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

teach in the Catholic university III
Washington. In 1898 he was assigned
to the passionate Of a church in Attain
ia, where he remained until his APP
]pointement as bishop OF Natchez tow
ears ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
RETURNED HOME.

Judge and Mrs. n. c. Young leave
for their home in Fargo this morning,
after having spent several days in the
city. They have been guests at the
Mckenzie during their stay in the
city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Able Officeholuer.

81 understand that you once sang in
a SIee club = " .
"les,". replied the great politician.
land I want to tell YOU when Il nan
with a voice like mine can hold 4 20.
sition in Il ylee club it shows that D.
is some officehoIdcr." Los Angeles
Listener.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
There Are Cooks and Cooks.

nero Are COOKS and Cooks.
A lady correspondent remarks cyni-
cally that many a MAJ who would hest
tate to make 4 wife of his cook is quite
ready to make 4 cook OF his wife,
London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

Our new coats invariably
show the three-quarter length
with the cutaway line at the
lower edge. Deep cutaway
fronts will be noted as we'll as
the drape effects, belted backs,
long shawl collars and Mandar-
in sleeves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
HAD Heart failure;
Was FOUND dead
(SDeciaI to The Tribune,)

(Speclp 70 II TTlDune.J
HANKlNSON, y. D., March 15.-LOu-
is Lien was found dead in bed. He
vas a German resident of this county
and was GO years old. His death was
due to heart failure following a long
Illness. .-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

The materials are shark
weave Chcviots. Wool Berga-
line, Matelassc, Brocaded and
Striped Eponge, Bedford Cords,
Whipcords, Scrges, Novelty
Checks and Mixtures, Covert
and ChinchiIIa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Pronounced individuality in Spring Coat

The more prominent trimm.
ina features include bright con-
trasting colors-Cretonnes, Per.
sian silks in Bulgarian colors,
fancy embroidered satin pipings
and buttons, Silk Bengaline,
Aqarie cloth and fancy Innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

Style Supremacy in
Distinctive New Suits For Easter

Never have we displayed suits so beauti-
full, so distinctive as those we are showing
this season. There are plain tailored and
striking novelty suits for women and misses.
These are of Esponse, Diasonals, Poplins,
Serges, Bedford Cords and Wool and Silk
Broche, in all of the seasons most favored
%colorings, Included are the new Nell Rose,
Cafe al lait, Atlantic blue, tan, light gray
and leather brown.
Prices 500, rs, 80, $3.50, $3.50
and up to ITO.