davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
pneItims Rnbr.

limo 5iebn oie Sternlein nun beroui
&u peiten Simmel85elt,
8ie6t 8oglein tici fem a0pfhcn Gin
lluO Oelft: oSaIai wobl, 0 @eIt!"
llt0 idllmmert Elm mo trdluut 70
iiiB.
Die Roft lit iporm uuo Limo,
llno @ott bepodt oa3 g0geleiu
Irru ipie eiu W}eni9entino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

Sic rufen aq nit einem Slang:
Die Some lit eridieienl
GrlUad, metn Ser5, nun ans Der
Gu9'l
. Dor oen fleineu @0geIn 81
ltlo iubelu0 ling, mein @er5 aud
oil:
Qie Come lit eri6ienenI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
&OmDnpmcu.

@OmDngmcu.
J..
| glau tritt c5 6alo NIT 6iiBen,
grigts out oC 3daocn bdlo.
&dBt lid 0auoll uuldItcBelL
3lt ielblt ietn auieatbalt.
galb iiu6s bic duBcru 5dalen
4oouuA Is ms ergoBt,
llnb BALD beg iltrues @trdbleH,
g~SestpcgcH tuau 60 lddBt.
ri idj6ncu &ie6c5ipcuncn
III ii0 uortreifliD paBt
Zof aus beg Quilt5 5aroeH
sits ieocrmaun ucrbaBt
@B madt Ser @luloeu biele,
Mieipubl an 6ciltraft reid; 49,.
5ebt 6cdt i6r c5 I'm 1pteie,
Sm grnit beds iiinitig e. J.
9.
ga8 Sing bat jcutanO an Dem 6uB
llnD Dulbct5, lueil ct8 onlbeil nnIBi
Gin anbtcr 5ai9, Opd ridt int dlB,
Erob, Ucuu cr5 rldlt ettbeltetl HilB'
YIN &LlLltl 0ulp lpJuL al 0bPf Fl
llno nj elm lddcrllder Sropf.
b.
g}id itcbit Iu III Der @rdttte 61ar,
Q8te aud aui mmtbrr &otenba9r.
Sh Din lei Iuu3, bel Spiel mo 8eitb
au6 le6r i'd bet Der 81 off, Gin.
Scr @r6Btc neiuc5 Coils bin i'd.
Ser AIigite? nm, bas fraact itdl.
Ga1 mch1er @ei9e lau8t bic &elt
Sam ii9 oc3 rit9men nod ctI 9eloE
A..
Ga5 @udl an Dem SEER VI. gefdtiebc.
Eag ulb ytadt,
SIT mn mad GROCER Atilb boleubet
8eBt ilt en- Iebr .,., - renlt
lpd5 az uie ge0adt,
eS mills tein ein8iger ....p lpp9lr
en- iid aud Detbet.
~---
3.
Qipor foQ Der @euih Ia bieitn 2eben
&tets mad ben h1dltcu 8ieleit ittcbcit,
Sod nIl3tfiibn lpdr cine Sage
9lam benz, iud5 Sir mein 8ort beIagt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Wb maua tuantP

SO mau5 wa3i piat.HH1eau9
Nle.tt mlu litbtg brmh roe Ilemf
600 DO icyt 0it odr
&enns mtr Ht 70 imflet wir.
God mie lclb amut 10 f,u 4dr.
tndcdbr 6ts Mcl3 aa1gr
Grimm 0m telW Ja1e
aianacs EiIduliein idr5a ftd
Wobl Inn @uIoe it6erItH
Tod iuer mills rtsfiereu2
0dsIciu iprtn0t 0e5 @e8s bor5ei,
@raBt bcritduonisuoa oia 3Dei
a6irdtcu iih im @al0 e et, ell
tluo boutduiiicreu
Ql5Z2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
1Ratlel= uno SpteIecRe.

Gem ullter Sauicuoen bienieben
~ einem crit Dies &ort bcidJieocn.
IN ieiuem ar0em CHM iuociieu
st Dielcu rciAIid 5%ugeuefen;
2lid Oh ma9it iebn 6aB gu, Bum Sell.
aauot geiuiunlt Elm reDlid 8eiI,
lin. iatuit Oh iic gar 3oppelt babcn,
1iuo DoppeIt reid be5 @lilde5 Uaben
IT,. -
8.
CIR 6n6t i'm ferneu 6ric..t
8pll ldon oabon geleien;
Bct ms, lDenu c5 IN 3luei gctrennt,
geuntS Elm Jerddtlid &Scieu.
----~
7.
SD ipofn in pol3, in SprL in eiuert
Deere
&ou Stoffeu oft III SLIDER, iclbit In
0Dlb,
&o6 III meiit &crt geping; ALIEN i'm
S{eere
9eiud9r i@, iiu6 mir 8iub mo 3ufalI
boln,
8e5 SeenunlS 5apiertett 8eipinn unS
@bre
lln0 iciner Rautit moblberbirnteu Cub;
SD rci5 ibn raid GriuorbneS 81 gentes
Zen,
Sod, icl6it ans @Dlb ac%non1tden, aud
3illa Nieien. =.
---
8.
glB Qc6cuBIaft burbbriur e8 bas Tier,
Den 8dln, aud Sid
limb iiber iano'9e Sld6en peitbn err
itredt e. lid;
God bats in 3ciucr gaiAe All Gubens
ben aud Rlab.
lluo eillem amen ShIuder 6iintts oft
Gin groBer Gdab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

Sent bott id eiucu ain6ertraum,
Sein Snbalt mar: Gin alrihenbuim
Cont uidts. Ser mar 10 tIrihen.
idner,
Wlau fab bon icinem @riiu uids5
mebr.
Der rote Baum itdn6 gan5 alleiu
lluo itrablte mr. BON Sonnelifein
Gie &iri6en iparen ME ans @los,
@as fir Elm heller @Ian8 mar 6a8l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Der d%,irIdDenbanm.

g9ie id 70 I'M Ste airiheu gud.
ati5 icoer Stride mie Gin Gut
,5n firiden. tiridclrotam 2idt
gadt mir cntgcgcu meiu @eiiht.
3c5ntauicuo airi6cu iiderlid,
g}i6t iibertriebem 5l6lte i'd;
Pun itcllt end Dor, 5~ebntalieuo
nal
gadt id mid an i'm Sonueu
itrQb[l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

9lpor foQ Der gleti6 Ia bieicm qcben
2tets mad ben b1dlteu 8ieteu Itrchcib
Sod nll8lfiibn mar cine Sage
9lnm benz, iua5 Sir mein Nort beiagt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Evening Frocks

The nodish evening gown at pres
ent is highly colorful and picturesque
II is draped in the most attractive
manner and fashioned of the loveliest
faarics the loom can weave. Brocades
in the most wonderful designs. IRE
oaentlv outlined with threads Of sold
or silver. are used extensively 20
fashion evening gowns. White sllk
brocaded in silver was fashioned into
a gown with sof: skirt draperics. The
corsaec beautifully ornamcnted with
embroidery 81 crystal and silver beads
had bands OF tulle outlining the de-
coIIetage and sleeves which were
formed OF chiffon puffs
At the opera this season the lovely
ronpv pink and rcd. citron yellow
madonna blue. eggplant purple and
-,-aiachite green are much in evidence.
Tough many fashionable women cling
O., the white embroidered with gold or
silver. or black deliberately beaded With
crystal and pearl beads
gown which attracted attention
was Fashioned Of poppy pink satin
brocaded IN gold From either side OF
"a box pleat. which extended the entire
length Of the front. scmipannier
draperv feu below the knees.
Tho low bodice Of hrocade vas
yelled with q deep collar OF dimy gold
lace. and the undcrsiceves were 81
fcsh-coiorcd chiffon.
Another striking gown noticed the
same evening was OF silver brocadc
with a tuuic drapcry 81 black net en-
rroidcrcd with silver and rhiucstoucs
rhe lace partly wells the bodice and
forms the short sleeves. which are loft
rren 20 show the arm to the shoulder.
hut are caught AZ the Bottom with q
silver ornament. Outlining tho dccoi-
,etace is trcliis arrangement of
rhinestoncs. The one bit 81 color IN
PRODUCED IS a namc-coiored belt decor
atcd with a rhinestone ornament in
front. In the hack the velvet forms a
long sash end. with one outstanding
loop on the bodice.
Many smart evening gowns arc
trimmed with narrow bands ~ fur.
This note Is sounded strongly on most
as-the -Rs<lzian models -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
A French Fashion Review

series. On their part this research Is
never frivolous. In SO acting they not
only satisfy an instinct or caprice,
they MI a function and accomplish
futy. They have others asp. evil
.ientlv. but il Is necessary 10 rem"m-
Der it is their due to show themselves
TO the world pictures OF elegance,
grace and beauty. IN adjoining them
selves with all the resources that may
please they obey less their frivolity
and coauetry than a worldwide re
quest"
From the European edition OF the
NeU- York Herald arc culled some IN
terestin- hints on NUTS and their cor
rect sizes:
1T is generally Acknowledged 1t
reads. that there Is no dehni'e
fashion for the toiIettcs % this season.
and the same thing may bc said wh"-,
our nuns are concerned. There IS no
s~bitrarv law 70 condemn the too
large or the smaller muf. tie round
muir or the fat The little mun. OF
course. has not been worn for Ions
time but the excessively large one.
On the other hand. should rot he
adortod BY every woman. In our mod
greatest Importance. and should be
carefully studied IN its relation 20 DO
completed costume. 4 short and rather
stout figure woulJ a7pcir stil heavier
and little ridiculous accompanied by
a great voIumiuous nuf. a Tat mum
~ more ordinary dimensions would
bo very much more I'm keeping with
the general outline
1T g. only permissible Tor very
tall. slender women 90 carry a NUT
OF an exaggerated size. since ~ docs
not dctract from their general lines
There IS an infinite variety in this sea-
sons shapes. one sees rectangular
nuns: others are finished az the bot
tom in a point which is weighted down
BY large passementcrie iassel-
DRAINED velvet NUTS may also be seen
cdgcI with two bands Of fur. and this
novelty IL the nun composed o. two
different skins or cise OF black FOX
and white fox. The collar must
match - - - - - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
ytw Material.

New cotton materials have come over
10 Us from Paris in models for winter
resort wear One OF these IS 4 gag
zig" which has a white, CREEPY sronno
Ind Is shot with raised. thickened. Sol-
- ,hresds The reverse, colorei
grounds shot with contrasting or white
threads. Is also used II makes pretty
trimmings for a dress Of plain mate
rial cotton or linen, u -scG as o3ho"
or contrasts. -
Brocaded, washable crepes are new
csnecially those in striped weave
sembliug velvet Their there 5 sc0ol
deon plated cotton crepe; this n
r. weave and will not straighten OUT
when washed. In lacy emoro'ccFies
there is a rather good imitaiio1 OF
Carricls-ma-Cross lace EpnbTcinere1
-, 1aces arc used for drapery in com
bination with gowns o: an oid-tash
toned Swiss machine emb-o Gerry OF
much finer and conventional design
tban has been used FOR ysars 9nd ap-
preaching what used to DC csiie' ''~''-
burg embroidery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Concerning Gifts

Haven't you seen people OF all sorts
and descriptions buying gifts. weddip q
gifts in particular? Isn't it interesting,
and isn't 1t fascinating TO see what
they pick out? I am sure that II would
be source OF never-ending amuse-
ment IL you would only drop IN at one
or two shops occasionally and see what
these purchasers OF gifts are nF 10.
In the first place. not always. Dur
pretty generally you will inG sf'nan
trying with five small dollars to make
the show OF fifty, and - very irrtted
with the shopkeeper-kind soul that
he is--because a novelty spoon or
pepper cruet il the best that he can
possibly do for her. OF course, you
want your gift to .ook nics, and espe-
cially IL you haven't much money 10
put into IT, do you want IL 10 be "dir-
ferent" looking. but goa and silver
generally remain gold and silver. un-
less they are plated, don't they2
Well. now. do let's stop all this agony
about trying 20 make the biggest ana
best show, and think about the person
that IS going 20 get the gift 10 put
into her nesw home, and whether or not
X will suit 7 should think that pri-
mardly one would want TO give 10 a
person the thing that they really
wanted and had need OF. and in some
smaIl way desired but lots OF US never
stop 10 think Of that. l KNOW the
smartest. brightest woman who Duys
her wedding presents for her rrisnds
according 10 my mind in an altogether
novel and delightful manner.
This fall she met a prospective bride
on the street and said: Il have been
trying to decide on your gift, dear, and
at last Il came into my mind THAI l
would give you something that just
wanted terribly myself"
And later in the day II came up
a dozen splendid, great heavy oath
towels!
1t seems 20 me that that IL p-e'iy
good way 10 gauge otner peopie
tastes. Maybe am wroa1. but IN TINS
case the bride was iah shtei, ana
showed them TO everybody that came
in. along with the fat silver from her
connection and the To- ,iy old cOi1ee
urn from the groom's grandmother
A gift - a thing bestowed or gwen
a bounty. not sometime that you are
compelled 20 hand gu. because II ap-
prns TO be Christmas o. birthday or
= veddlns tim IL should expires;
.hor cht-that you wish yJurseif kept
81 mind by the per iOs 10 whom you
rav. sent this remind. not simply TO
SEM bigger boxful than the woman
or man next door.
There c..ce was veg lit girl 1ha'
Z, celed down for her prayers and
asked the good Lo~a 10 teach heT &c
give away all the th.rgs that she I'D
nor want and I'm afraid that IS ABOUT
the way most OF US really feel.
A gift-do you XIV that some pco-
rIs's n. I es mean ~ -. and % sNu
know that the little story OF Its de-
riyation means 20 give without eNr@c-
.atson OF return? There are so many
things that one might say about sifts'
so many meanings that have oeen
woven into the warp and woof OF ali
the pre,ty stories that you know and
the heart Of the giver that you love.
BRENT WITT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SUCCESSFUL FORM OF
.CHARITYENTERTAINMENI
L'Art de la Mode

for irnpromptu letter writing.
A fancy stamp must be put on each
letter. costing cents. Any Ule VINO
approached the Office in search OF a
letter could have one ~ various prices
some OF them were printed affairs,
such as can be bought rather cheaply.
These sold for 10 cents. while for %
cents a personal letter was prepared
and delivered IN "a surprisingly short
time hv the carriers. There were .
cent poStaIz, many 81 them original
This was made possible by stan Of
four writer's with the knack OF Keeling
on witty rhyme. For 10 cents more
these letters and postals were Illus
tratcd with pen and ink sketches
These were but asides for the cafe
chantant The main part ~ tho room
was nIicd with small tables. hoidins
tao. four. six. eight or a dozen. Al
were prcttIy decorated with flowers
End shaded candles. and more pretty
girls dressed as French maids were
mattresses
The supper consisted % crcamed
OYSTERS. Drowned mushrooms. welsh
rabbit or curricd chicken for hot
dishes. potato and chicken salad. col
zee or chocolate. cake and Zee cream
Tho hit % The evening was made "y
serving waflcs. using half a .ozen
Irons 70 Keep them goinz. This was
such a novelty that any delay In baS
INK vas taken good uaturedly.
Most OF the tables we're engaged be-
forchard a. 40 cents a chair. The meal
being served a Dr. carte There were a
frw extra tables Tor translcnts ard a
,-ood-sizcd gallery M one end ~ the
store was utilized o. serve ices. drinks
or ANYTHING desired To avoid the
gallery being allied by listeners every
one paid - cents % get ~.
The program. much ~ = ~ the
members 81 the musical equalization.
vas skiiiful combination % sood
anf popular music Many OF the per
formers we're in costume ana passed
from table - taoio singing solos OF
duets. playing violin. accordion, guitar,
ana oven that old-fashioned tnstrsl-
mcnt the comb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Frivoliue. who is one OF the best
Paris fashion authorities, writes IN
I.Art ct "a Mode: a very little while
ago / told you that We were very
long way from the ampleness Of dress
" hich makes the portraits OF Madame
de Pompadour and Marie Antoinette a
frou-frou Of siIken gold and brocade-
Well then. l made q mistake. and
even IL a few dressmskers hold 10 the
straight and simple line in their
models, there are others. and among
them the leader. in my estimation.
who are distending the silhouette As
In the good old times. and cucumber
ing Is with furbelows for good and
all
Il have finished my round OF dress
makers this week. and. believe me. in
smile Of all my desire not 20 see the
price Of gowns raised and be embar-
raised nv our clothes in tho active
life we lead. I must avow once again
that fashion ends always by leading
us where II viii.
Monsieur de Saverny. in l. Moniteur
de Ia Mode. la Gazette Rose and Il
Ron Ton Reunis. gives some timely
hints for those who are preparing for
a trim to one Of the winter resorts.
he saws. For tho privileged persons
VINO will pass the winter under the
sun Of the Riviera or Egypt the great
couturiers arc preparing nantes on
,bc came lines a. those of this win
ter. but in quite other colorinEs, the
long garments OF chalk white veiours
Dc Iaine. ivory. nut color beige and
tame zrays seemed 90 me particularly
a....t..,. vrhfte or cream c0lorcd
vans have collars Of skunk or of
crnine bordercd by p band ~ seal;
a few wraps Of cloud gray are trim
med By the gray FUR that ma,ones sne
goods. and which Is but "h''e ioN
dyed 20 match sample.
A new fashion journal, Il Jardin
scs Modes Nouvelics. has Just been
publisbed IN Paris. Henri ReFnier' the
nIustrious academician. IN SPEAKS
OF the psychology Of women spropos
az fashions. He AYERS: "One must
never reproach women for the care
they take In their clothes and aces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

4 successful cafe chantant that
brought in sood returns for a musical
organization in n nearby city may
prove suggestive to others VINO are
tired 81 fairs. lectures. musicales. am
other stereotvDcd means Of rniS'nS
money tor charity
A large unrented storeroom was
hired al nominal sum. just enough 10
cover light and heat. This was made
attractive with rugs, pottsd plants
ana buutinS-nuch OF il borrowed
The packing room was utilized as
kitchen. and here were set up various
alcohol stoves and channg dishes. ana
a ras stove installed for the occasion
BIZ one Of the members
In one corner Of the main room was
a booth draped wth delft blue and
white. and tended By pretty girls ln
Dutch peasant costumes. They sold
various soft drinks. by bottle OF glass
small cakes. and sandwiches.
Tn another corner booth gay with
pcnnanfs OF the various colleges and
attended by equally pretty girls ia
mortar boards and gowns over white
lingerie frocks sold fgdse and other
candies in any quantity from cents
worth for the kildtrs % htr ani t'n
hounds They ran four ch1nnr cisneS
and did a big business in hot fudge.
some Of 10 improved hy marshmalio"s
others By chopped nuts
In the third corner was gypsy tent
with two girls in Oriental costume.
and a third dressed az an ancient as
sroforer They were clever paimists
ana makers OF Horoscopes. ana did a
thriving business al through the even
Ing.
The only other outside attraction
was n village post-ofice. with attend
ants in quaint bsckWoods garb. Here
letters were mailed from guests a.
the various tables. Many q them
were Anonymous and some exceedingly
viffv. smar boys dressed as letter
carriers circulated through the room
collecting the nail and selling note
paper and envelopes and small pencils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Dry-CienniBE Curtains

Many housewives own curtains OK
Arabian lace. They realize that
great amount OF their beauty IS LOST
sf,er washing. The lovely ecru tint
MS disappeared. and TO recoloT them
is not always satisfactory
These curtains can be dry-cleaned IN
the following manner: Spread sheet
or two upon the floor and lay the cur
IT. carefullv on them. Mix two
parts OF bolted cornnreal with one OF
salt. With A clean brush rub this mix
ture thoroughly through the curtains
Hang out OF doors for couple OF
hours. and the curtains viii De sweet
and clean
In this simple way they may ne ire-
ouentIv cleaned. If tAe dust is not a.
lowed TO settle IN them for any leHsth
Of sine they will wear mucn TO- ger.
This Bit OF Information should be well
received by the hOusekeeper. for II
saves a wonderful am 0uut OF time and
labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Trimming Lamps.

DESPITE the reign OF the electrodes
the lamp still has many followers.
Many take to lamps because they nusts
some because the light IL sheds is soft-
or. more becoming and better for thu
eyes.
When a Iamp fails 70 give a good
light do not waste time reviling tho
manufactures. but look TO your own
duties
Perhaps the wick is crooked, or too
short or not in squarely- Rub of this
top OF the wick each day with sofc
naoer and n II fails 20 draw. put 10
up on the catches or get a new one
Unless sure YOU can put IN the wiclr
correctly seud the lamp TO a store and
have it done properly.
Perhaps a new wick IS less necessary
than removing the oil with which & "a
clogSed. BOIL in vinegar and water
and dry thoroughly.
Fsu your lamps daily. Never light
lamp that Is nearly empty. as II tn
t-rs-a zeS danger Of explosion. Ffu a
lamp b. daylight. n IL must be dons
after dark keep away from hams
and wipe all oil from the outside.
Even with the best oil a Door light
results II the burner is not clean. They
should be washed once n month In =
quart OF cold water. 70 which has been
added table spoonful % washing soda
and a little soap. Boil several hours.
pour OF the hiackcrcd water. cover
with fresh boilir.E water. soap. and
soda. boil ave minutes. rinse IN cisans
hot water. and rub dry with a clean
soft cloth that Is not Nnty.
Iamr chimnevs may be r1boed on
with soft paper daily. arf wneu sTok-
"a should 10 washed f~ h1f ar7-1onix
water. rinse6 n cold water, as ToHsh-
sf with ia towel and soft paper.
For Cellars
% tho cellar shows r. tendency 20
danpncss. pan ~ unsiaked i'ns
placed near the shelves uDon when
fruit and such things arc stored Wa
keep them Dr. and prevent nc rustnx
81 the tops 81 the ia-s The Tine VIII
have 20 b. renewed from time - TINE.
Il. Il b.cou-a slakoi 81 the aa-nPiae-s
in the atmosphere
No rubbish should BE- permitted 70 an<
cuu,ulatc OH tie cellar. n there ~
furnace In the cellar. this - cspccialiy
important Tho cellar that has iet
~ Publish frir- about = oonstane
DANCER. - uttic wfii sfntie hr>
au0-e iursuu.tic stua that fhor-
ourrIv dried a. ths .contcnts cteerSe>e
Jar bscom7 1900 80 -. .zss-<8'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Fur I'm Demand

pvcr,, fur-cIothed animal IS IN Gan
= 80, daxs Even tho fur hereto
go considered valueless is usco 4"
e.sb,o, scts lovely enough Tor any
1870 Of fur. We scarce.v reccy-
- o. furry friends IL their new
s,-,fs.s Renamed and frequently dyeo.
,,,e,. retain little semoiaUeS 81 '"e''
original state .-.. nm
,,t.- than ever and are srp"ihN "c
,-o,d the reach OF the ordinary p"Isc
,rhere Is a preference dispiay.o io'
-. ,on~-haired peitry IN small sesS
rarze scarfs and cape stoles are Iasn-
to-ed OF fur having short nap. Inpi.
se.l- Persian 1aoh. caracui sho -.
-, ,.s-v the favored varieties MINK
"a" - tbe BACKGROUND last season
-, ,bis year finds u u the Tore.
Raccoon. cpossun. caracul ana ioS
80. she favored furs In meeau"-P
ss,s while saolc. fisher. ermine' en,.
cbfIia. sealst<sn. itch mao poln.'u -
arc featured in the more s .,pt,.'.'.',
Ns,v novelties arc displayed
showing a combination OF wv '''S-
exquisite fur-trimmed sets Of veiVe',
n-orase. satin or chiffon are sure 70
,,cet with your approval Long soe',s
.na huge. fat NUTS OF these mater as
s-e bordered with Eve or sik-lnsn oNnos
a. fuys. Others show tonf-inon o..'. -
u.ed IN horizontal stripes 80 49,
re,her that the -naterist u.eo ." -
To.,,ds.tcr u scarcely visible. fur
,,,,h,-,s ara tooues are extremely lash
,aratlc The.e usually match the tur
coat ar set. Frequently the CROWNS are
~ velvet with brims Of fur or Vise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Ribbon Sandwiches,

Do YOU Know how TO make riDboh
sandwiches? Tse white and brown
bread. cuttir. n slice across the
loaf Spre.tl o., With a paste made
from canned r,f ,Qrrs and creamed
cheese mixed .t 'i.tle mayonnaisc-
When the s.4. are done. put q
dozen or more O.. ~ one another.
the brown size a-.-a3s down. Press
under heavy wcishta then slice from
top to bottom so the white and brown
appear alternately in ribbon effect The
hlling for this sandwich must be puc
on very thin A similar treatment is
white bread and deep rye bread, or
with a dehcately tinted rye bread and
nut bread. This last needs no titngs
although a thin layer OF orange mar
rnaIade may be spread on the pressed
slices after they are cut icngthwisa z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-07

Australia is irrigating more than
Two million acres of grazing lands with
artesian wells.