davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

seml-clrcle of the embroidery extend
ing over the edge between each two
ribs. A narrow Cluny banding goes
all around the embroidery scallops.
This parasol will be carried with a
trousseau tailored costume of white
mohair bound with narrow White silk
braid, and smart buttoned boots of
white buckskin viii complete the pref
ty beach costume.
Most of the parasols of exclusive
type, and many of the cheaper ones,
have cord loops attached to the hand-
die so that the parasol may swing
from the wrist if desired. One ex-
tremely smart model of American
Beauty silk with a dome top of Per-
sian printed silk rising from the CEN
ter, has a bracelet of small artificial
roses in the American Beauty color
ing, the bracelet being large enough
to Slip we'll up on the arm.
Buttons have invaded ever the par
asol realm-which seems rather abb
surd though the button-trimmed mod
els are ~undeniably chic. One example,
made of white chiffon over white
satin has a dome top of black satin,
the black satin overlapping the white
chiffon under a row Of closely set
black jet buttons. This parasol has
an ebony stained handle with a rosette
of white chiffon near the end instead
of the usual cord and tassel. Black
and white parasols are present in
great numbers at all the displays of
1913 models and black chantilly lace
over white silk seems a favored style.
One charming parasol for use with
an afternoon gown of embroidery
yelled with fine black Brussels net, is
of white silk covered with black dot
ted net, a siX-inch band of black
Chantilly set between narrow black
velvet ribbons forming a rich border
trimming. This parasol has a white
carved handle with a bracelet of black
tulle n q sunken cabuchon of jet in
the end of the handle.
~Pompadour silk parasols, once car
ried only by little girls bid fair to be
favorites this summer and some of
the Palm Beach models are charming.
One such paraSol in the new peaked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Modern Noah's Ark

New York, March S.-A real Noah's
ark of approximately the same size
as the original of the Ole Testament,
containing animals in great variety
and capable of navigating any seas,
is the unique plan of a company which
has become public here. In reality the
ship will be a huge marine circus. The
plans provide for a ship with a length
of 525 feet, corresponding as nearly
a smay be to that of it's prototype;
q beam of 40 feet, a trifle less than
the supposed width of Noah's ship, and
a depth from awning-ridge to keel of
a little more than SO feet, Oh about the
same as its original. Her lines will be
those of a first-class freighter of from
twelve to fifteen thousand tons and
like several of the latest ships of its
class, she will be fitted with oil en-
gnes in order that space and fuel may
be economical and tunnels dispensed
with. This will ecure a perfectly un-
interrupted view in the arena. In the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

To create opportunities for American
citizens is the basic intena of Reclama-
ton Act, says Frederick H Newell,
director of the United States reclama-
ton service. in the February Worlds
Work: He y
ITO make habitable millions of acres
of worthless desert and to place there
on in homes of their a million
families of progressive American citi-
zens-these are the vital things in the
work Of the reclamation service which
| am trying to accomplish"
In the ten years of its work the ser
vice has built 1900 miles of canals.
enough to reach New York to San
Francisco and back, Several of these
canals carry whole rivers.
1t has ~excavated q miles of tunnels.
It's excavations. of rock and earth
amount to the enormous total of 93,-
900, 900 cubic yards.
1t has built 629 miles of road; 2.094
miles Of telephones; 20 miles of levees.
1t has purchased 1.051 900 barrels of
cement and a manufactured in its
own mill 100000 barrels.
AS a result of its work, water is
available for 1,159,234 acres on IA, 600
farms.
The gross value of crops produced
on the. lands irrigated by the governs
ment projects in 1912 was estimated
at 100000, 900. AS a result of the work
of the government it is estimated that
and values have increased more than
sos, 800, 900.
Only 5 per cent of the approxima-
tely $4,000 families have failed to meet
the requirements; only S to Z per cent
lave sold or relinquished their land
for a consideration. So that about 95
per cent have remained and are "mak-
ing good"
The highest dam in the world has
been built on the Shoshone project in
northern Wyoming, rising above the.
foundation more than 32S feet. A dam
stil higher is under way on the Boise
liver in Idaho, to be 351 feet high. Or
the Rio Grande in New Mexico is an
other dam to be 265 feet high. This
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be returned
if after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. 1t is a very SIM
pie treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of
time from business, and at a small
price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. /, secret treatment, q powder; Or
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1,00 a box. Come
In and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Missoula Drug Co,
Corner Higgins and Front,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Continued From Page Two.)

star in a new comedy under the man
agement of Archibald Salwyn.
Christie Macdonald will leave the
cast of The Spring Maid" and later
will begin rehearsing a new comic
opera written for her by Harry B.
Smith and Nine. De Gressac. The
piece has as yet no name. The music
will be composed by Victor Herbert.
Charles J. Ross, who lis playing the
leading male role in 1.-The Passing
Passing Show which was produced
by George Lederer at the Casino
theater, New York, about IS years ago,
together with La Petite Adelaide, who
was then making her professional
debut.
1t was a rather unusual coincidence
that when THE Master of the House
was first produced at the Thirty
ninth Street theater, New York, Lau-
renee Tyre and Eva Randolph found
themselves for the fourth consecutive
time engaged to create parts in new
productions under new management.
-odJy Ie5iSS Is uelISIllGu over Ule
fact that New York has no play cen
sor. She hasn't yet recovered from
the shock which the British supervisor
of things dramatic gave her when he
criticised her little act at the Palace.
Here at the Winter Garden says
Gaby, Il have the greatest freedom.
It's just like being home, and the peo-
pie are every bit as cordial. | don't
know what would happen if they tried
to do the Honeymoon Express in
London with the bed scene. I greatly
fear the eensor would have heart fall
ure. Poor, dear man."
The cast TO be seen in support of
Andrew Mack and Chrystal Herne in
AT Bay" an original play by George
Scarborough, will include Phyllis
Young. Robert Lowe, George Barnum.
Edwin MordanI, Mario Majeroni, S. E.
Illness, Charles Mason, Harry S. Had
field, John Herne and George Drury
Hart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
cZ%e M24c9OZ ~>~<
~~~<~ 1919

The shops are fairly a-blossom with
hats and faces from the over-solicitous
attention of the southern suns, and to
suggest delightful costumes
to-be, to women who must remain in
the bleak north and plan summer fin
cry instead of baskfng in the balmy
air of Palm Beach.
The name Of the new 1913 parasol
is legion. Almost every sort of para
sol that the imagination might c~onjure
up is ACKNOWLEDGMENT the, familiar.
conventionally shaped sunshade of the
past ten years. There are liberty bell
shapes, u shapes, peaked shapes with
the silk cover running up halfway
over the ferule end, dome shaped with
a funny, round dome emerging from
a rather flat anopy rim something as
a gable rises from a bungalow roof.
There are ~aeroplane shapes especially
designed for use with the elongated
hats. There are Hindoo shapes flat on
top and with steep, almost vertical~l
sides. There is the coolie or pagodT
shape, familiar last season, and, oldest
of all, is the roll-brim shape exactly
like a big-croWned sailor hat with a
narrow rolled up bri1n The ribs roll
over at the ends, the tips pointing up
ward SO that the lining of the parasol
shows around the edge like the facing
of a rolled-up hat brim. When the
parasol is closed, this rolled pack
edge gives a novel and rather pretty
effect.
Handles are longer and more slen-
der than ever. The modish woman
knows how to stand in the "new
pose" with the knees relaxed and the
figure making a series of natural,
curved lines and the hands being
crossed carelessly ,over the top of the
tall paraso1 handle. 1t is an excep-
t~ionally graceful, if craftily artful
pose, and one will be likely to see it
practiced a great lea this summer
on country club piazzas, boardwalks,
lawns or whatever dainty summer cos
tunes are in order.
Light colored ~parasols have handles
enameled to match, and some new
and expensive models with ~brocaded
silk covers show handles beautifully
decorated by carving and color to
initiate the brocaded pattern. Jet
black ebony handles are very smart
with covers of decided coloring, like
cerise, delft blue, indian red and SINH
lar shades. Black handle are even
used with snowy white parasols of all
over embroidery design for use with
summer tub frocks.
Machine embroideries are much
used as a trimming on white linen
~parasols, n new model in the peaked
tub shape and made of sheer white
handkerchief linen. has a broad band
of a~ll-oVer st. Gall embroidery in a
carrickmacross lace pattern, a five
inch ungathered flounce of the same
embroidery falling from the edge. An
other new tub parasol as such mod
els are called not because they are
made of washable materia1s--is of all
over eyelet embroidery with a deep
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Va|eska
SuraH and
Her Tiger

Well, 1t certainly
cannot by the or
binary treatments
in vogue. Some OIL
these are electric
ity, vacuum In 7
s~truinents, etc.
all to no
II in a half pint
Of hot water you
d s. S o e two
ounces of ruetOne
and IA hall cup of
sugar, all well
IN X e d together.
you viii have one
Of the most sur
prising treatments
you have ever used
for this
OF this. take 2
~teaspoonfuls three,
or our times a
day in a wine glass
of water. after
meals. 1 have
found this to be
a peculiar tonic,
giving astonishing
results in q few
weeks time. The
ruetone you can
get at the drug
store for one dol
lar.
1t Is, of course,
entirely safe. II
more knew of this
secret there would
be many more
p women in
the world. 1t will
not fail you. You
will assist the de-
velopment a great
deal by m~assaging
the bust with the
eptol cream men,
toned above.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

THIS VIII mean the end
of wrinkles. This cream
Will not grow hair.
want to give you
now, my secret for the
development of [ h e
bust. Many women be-
licVe 1t can not be done.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

HARRIETTE mo, washing the
race with warm milk will not whiten the
skin. as you see from your own ex-
perience. You cannot do better than
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
/, WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

Really does ut bad stonachs in order-"reany does overcome indiges
ton, dyspepsia, RAJ heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Papes Dapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world
If what yu eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas n eructate
sou undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue
coated; your insides fned with bile IN indgesibe waste, remember the
moment Dapepsin comes sin contc with the stomach all such dstressv van
ishes. It's truly astonishing-almost marvelous and the joy is its harm
lessness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

The following three things constitute
the very essence of my success. Then
everything else in the line of beauty
culture became marvelously easy. / had
something to build up on. Every woman
will ave to do the same thing. Exer-
else won't do it. Dieting and sleeping
won do it. But you can do it In spite
of late suppers. late hours and the omis-
sion of heavy, bothersome exercise.
This trio consists of first, complete
eradication of wrinkles; second, making
the skin free of spots, as soft as velvet.
and with IA bloom like the petals of a
rose; third, the development OF the form
and the bust to beautiful lines of con-
tour and luxurious fullness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

out until they overhang slightly and
then there will be an available arena
$50 feet by 125 feet, surrounded by
twelve tiers of seats and capable of
seating upward of 1900 persons. The
incorporators say thai they intend to
begin building at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Now for the wrinkles: / will repeat
what | stated last Sunday for the ben
eft Of others.
In a large BOWL pour one-half pint of
boiling water. In this pour two table,
spoonfuls of glycefine. Place this bowl
in a pan of water on a slow fire. In n
few minutes add two ounces of eptol and
continue stirring until all is dissolved.
AT first 1t will look like jelly, when it
will start to cream. When it does this,
remove it from the fire and stir con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

There are other things. Of course, be-
sides these three, but / mention them as
absolutely basic. right at the start. Be-
gin on these now. Follow the instruc-
tions which | give you below and / can
assure you that you will marvel at the
change in yourself when you look in the
mirror in a few short weeks thereafter.
The treatment l give you is absolutely
different from anything l have ever be-
fore heard of, and have for a long
time been importuned by my friends to
reveal the secret to them. | did so to
those whom I thought would follow my
instructions, and invariably the result
has been glorious-yes, beyond their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Pour half a pint of water in a gran
ite-Ware pan, and let it come to a boil.
Add two tablespooufuls of glycerine.
Keep stirring, while adding little by lit
tie one ounce {. z%intone, until it Is all
dissolved. Then let it cool. If the cream
is too thick to pour easily from Il bottle,
thin it down IA little with more hot
water. When cool pour into a bottle.
The cream will be white and satiny.
After bathing in the morning, hold
a wet. hot towel to the face several
times for several minutes. Rub this
cream on the entire face literally, at
the same time pinching the skin all
your complexion powder. Repeat this
again at night. emitting the powder, of
course, unless desired. You will soon see
the result. Any good drug store will sell
you the zintone for about fifty cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

You will find your skin taking on
IA beautiful radiance, a purity indie
scribahle. Dun spots In your complex
ion will go away with the muddy or
ashy color. A, softness will supervene
which will be adorable. Your face viii
rival the rose. You can do 1t, and
might as well start now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

stantiy until cold. Then keep it In air
tight jar. You should be able to get
eptol at any good drug store and 1t
should not cost you more than fifty
cents. This will last quite a while.
Apply this cream every morning with
the tips of the fingers, after washing
your face with very warm water and
soap. Use very literally around the
eyes, on the forehead, on either side OF
the mouth. everywhere. After You have
applied 1t take up the flesh in your
pinch it and roll it for a few
until the cream disappears. Then
apply your complexion powder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

gE$
star in a new comedy under the man
agement of Archibald Salwyn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Y ! =! =! !: =: :: !: \: i: !: !: !: q: ]: !: :. !! :: n: 4: +: ): !: ": :; II J: :: I:
IL three things which are the
iii ~ very basis of beauty. Without
IL these three you may as we'll
All make up your mind that all your
MI efforts in other directions will
almost surely fail.
10n Even these three things must
I'M be done in a certain manner and
with certain treatments, other
" wise, although you will be doing
the right things, you will not be
doing those things right. In other
words, you will be lin he right
,hurch but the wrong pew
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
HISTORIC VEHICLE FOR
ADMISSION DAY PARADE
Native Sons Secure Relic
Park Board Will Help
Build Statue

Lulu Vallejo Emparan yesterday
notified the park commission she has
loaned the carriage in the park mu-
scum to the N. s. G. w of Oakland
for use in the Admission day parade.
Tho historic vehicle was the property
of her father, the late G. NJ Vallejo.
Mrs. Ella Sterling Mighel asked the
board to assist in working for the
pioneer mothers statue which It is
proposed to place in the fair ground.
The members will advise her that they
will do what they can.
Congressman julius Kahn in q let
ter related that he will use his efforts
to have congress make an appropria-
tion to connect the Preside with the
park driveway between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avenues.
Commissioner Cummings reported
that Page Brothers, who have been
authorized to erect ornamental fount-
aims in front Of the grand music
stand, intend to follow the lines Of
the fountain In the Champs Elysees
in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

Damozonio. Mrs. Henrietta Bcccuti, Mrs. Ida
Bennett. Mrs. Adele Mcintyre and Mrs.
Mamie King, native Of Italy, aged 10 years
months and 20 days.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral Saturday. Au-
gust 30. 1913, at 9:45 a. M, from his late
residence. 3009 Buchanan street. near Union,
thence to the church of SITS. Peter and Paul.
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose Of his soul. commencing at 10:30 a. m.
Interment, By carriage.
DlIThiCH-In this city, August 26. 1913.
Henry. dearly beloved husband Of Mary
nartha peoset aa ssns 81 San ffaass .ns obpo
Mrs DR.. II. N. Berthieaume OF CoaIinsa, a
native OF Germany. aged 80 years. A mem
Remains at the pariors Of n. F. suhr &
Co. 29ls Mission street. between Twenty
fifth and Twenty sixth. Remains to be
taken to San Luis Obispo today Thurs
day., for burial In private plat.
this city, August %. 1913,
Margaret Fl. Donnelly. dearly beloved daueh-
ter Of the late Frank and Bridget Donnelly.
native Of San Francisco.
Friends and ncquaintnnces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day), August 28. 1913. at $40 o'clock q. M.
from the funeral parlors OF Ryan. Mcdonnell
and Donohoe. 4s1 -4s7 Valencia street be-
Mission Dolores church. were requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose Of her soul
commencing at O'clock. IEterment Holy
Cross cemetery, By carriage.
this city. August 27, 1913
Margaret, dearly beloved wife OF Alfred
Growney, and daughter Of the late Johr
and Margaret Mnlcahy and sister Of Johr
mer. Mrs. D. J. Crouin. Mrs. ]. r. Walker
Mrs. ?. Murray and the late Mrs. D. VIII
liams, native Of Belmont. Cal.
Funeral VIII take place tomorrow fgri
day). August 20. 1913, at $50 o'clock a. m,
from her late residence 40 Carmel!ta street
cf Waller. between Pierce and Scott. thence
to Sacred Heart church. where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for. the repose OF
her soul, commencing at 0 O'clock a. m
interment Holy Cross cemetery, by automo
bile Please omit flowers.
HENwooD-rn this city, August 28, 1918
Josiah. beloved husband OF the late Mary ApT
Aiken. Mrs. G. A. McCroan. Mrs. B. J. Goss
Josiah Henwood Jr. and the late Mrs. A. r.
Mills, native OF st. Blaisey, England. aged
Go years months and 3 days. A member
Of San Francisco Court No. i. T. O. II.
Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today Thursday. Au
gust rs. 1918. at / o'clock .. M. Mt the
Truman Undertaking company. 1919 Mission
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. In
terment Mount 0iiyet cemetery. hy electric
funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mis-
sion streets.
LYMAN Entered into rest. in this city. Au.
gust 26 1913. Joseph Hyman, beloved hus
band OF Lena Hymau. devoted father OF
Mrs. II. Englander Mrs. A. NJ. Glider and
Henry Hyman. and grandfather of Monroe
Selleck Eng1ander. a native Of Germany
Friends invited to attend the funeral
John, Victor Rose, Louis, Svio and Adolpt
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

SMALLEST STOCK APPLICATION
EARNINGS STATEMENT

For the fiscal year ended July 81 the Mis-
souri, Pacific system showed an increase in
gross earnings OF s7.652 900 and an increase
In net earnings Of 81, 100, 700.
Gross earnings Of the Nevada California
Power company for June were S460ss a de-
crease OF S2,S71; the surplus $4,000, an
increase Of $I1 ,362
June earnings Of the Pacific Coast company
were: Gross. 5000 765. an increase Of $51, ,94S;
net, S57,517. an increase of s42, ,e2S.