davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
TRAVELLING

1t will soon be possible for any city
school to have q drawing exhibit of
national significance practically With
out cost. Or. Henry Turner Bailey and
Mr.. Royal Il. tlrnum are preparing
for the United states Bureau of Edu-
cation al exhibit of the best examples
of drawing and art work in the Gle
mentary, high. and normal schools Of
the United States, as well MS one or
two of the art schools. The exhibit is
to be sent to any city desiring it upon
payment of the cost of transportation
from the city last using it. The trans
portation charges will be small.
The exhibit is not to be a large one,
but it is being selected with unusual
care, so as to show the work hat viii
he most suggestive to teachers, chill
dren. and school officers, It will be
ready for shipment about January
first. but cities desiring it should make
/ application at once to the Commissioner
of Education, Washington, d. c., in
order that it may be dispatched to as
many localities as possible with the
least expense to each of them.
DIR, ClaXton believes that this small
but choice exhibit Of dTar~ing work,
compiled by two Acknowledge cd leaders
Of art teaching in America, viii do
much to aid the cause of drawing and
art in the public schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

cuffs and buttons of green and white
would also be an attractive combina-
ton; and a model Of this sort has
been noted in blue dotted challis with
collar and cuffs Of burnt onion silk
with blue and gold buttons.
Blouse to Match Tailored Suits.
Besides Challis, another old fash
toned" fabric has been taken up by
the powers that be this year; and
this fabric is lansdoWne which has
been revived, of course, because of its
inimitable draping qualities. Nothing
drapes more beautifully than lans-
doWne and the material has been
brought out IN a range of beautiful
new ~colOringS, all in line with the
shades used in wool stuffs, trimmings
and other materials of the spring. To
match a trouSseau going away cos
tune of Goa and skirt character has
been designed, the long-shouldered
costume blouse illustrated. This
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

The woman who makes up her sum
mer shirtWaists during tile Lenten
weeks will find surprises in store for
her when she sallies forth to buy her
materials this year, for on every side
are new fabrics, never before turned
out by the loom, wonderful new tub
stuffs that initiate crepe, pleatnd ma
terlals and ever velvet in their tex
ture-all intended for the making of
fascinating new ummer Wearables
for 1913.
Most alluring of all to the average
woman, will he the new machine en-
brolderies which are appearing in pat
terms as airy as lace and as delicate
ana distinguished as the most beauti-
full Appanzelle and Madeira handi-
work. Embroidery makers one feels
certain must ave become inspired
during the past t~welvemonth for new
er We're such textures and such pat
terms combined, turned out on ma
chimes manufactured by man.
A particularly pretty notion is the
mounting of a sheer blouse of hand
kerch1ef linen or washable organdic
over a blouse of ~allover embroidery,
This gives an effect which is at the
same time diaphanous and non-trans-
parent; airy Yet not peek-a-booish in
suggestion. The outer blouse of thin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

done by hand. This, also, is a Paris
blouse and is admirable in its quality
of simple distinction and good taste.
Like most of the new models, it has
very long sleeves-not only to the
wrist, but extending over the hand,
These sleeves are the craze now and
will doubtless endure. in America.
until well into the but few
women will consent to YEA them,
once the humidity of late June and
early July have begun to make life
unbearable. The wise woman, how
ever, has summer blouses for humid
and for unhumid weather. All through
April, May and the early part of June
are worn the chic, Paris inspired
models that take no account of our
intolerahle American climate of mid
summer; and when the midsummer
really arrives, these are laid aside
until the cooler days of autumn and
the thinnest possible waists of hand
kerchief lawn, batiste, or dotted
Swiss, with elbow sleeves and low
collars are substituted. For who real
ly cares a pin for what Paris says
when the American thermometer is
climbing in the 90's?
A Dainty New Blouse Fabric.
Two dainty and cool m~idsummerS
blouses are pictured for the benefit OF
the who is hurrying to get al
the summer shirtWaists off the sew
ing machine before the serious bust
ness of the Easter frock comes up
One of these pretty blouses is made
of the very sheer washable organdit
which never loses it's sheerness
through repeated launderings. Thi.
blouse is p%intucked up and down the
front and has the gracefulness which
is always cooler in suggestion thar
a tightly fitted effect. There are
also deep pleats at the shoulders ant
the sleeve is set into a wide armhole
The collar, made of Colbert embroid,
cry, is the feature of this blouse, TIL,
embroidery having been joined dowr
the center and then cut away ant
turned in at the top where the collar
passes over the shoulders.
The second model referred to in this
connection is made of dotted challis
which returned to favor thi.
| spring for both frocks and blouses
Challis is of course a wool woven fab.
rio. but it is so sheer and fine tina
it is admirable for summer wear. par
ticularly by the sea. The challis
blouse pictured, mas a small red do
on a white ground and the collar an
cuffs of red and white plaid silk, will
rows of tiny red crystal buttons com
plete a very bright and fetching col
or scheme, which is somewhat sub
dued by a .iabot of pleated White lace
The tiny red buttons run down TIL
center of this lace jabot, also. Greer
and white dotted challis with collar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
Garnlshed With Embroidery rs A1"y aeLace'

tOiro collar. These new shirts of vel
vet-stripcd crepe promise to be the
hit of the season and there is M gain
saying their smartnoss md their novel
effect. They are not designed to re-
place the observation-disclosures of crepe de
chino, or the dressy blouse of alloVer
embroidery and lace; but are shirts,
pure and simpic-rur wear with trot-
ting-ahout suits of scni-mannish type
or with travelling or outing costumes.
a velvet striped shirt of this sort, with
white crepe ground has been ordered
by an April bride for steamer wear
with a skirt of tobacco brown home.
spun. PintuCks alternate with the
"Nclvct' striped across the blouse
front and pearl buttons with yellow
glass rims make "A smart finish down
tho center front. The collar Is an
open, Robespicrre affair and a small
black satin tie is set at it's 'front.'. over
this blouse and thu honrespun skirt viii
be worn, ON tae steamer. a three
quarter length coat of checked coat
ing material Win large white pearl
buttons. The rather short skirt will
reveal very smart boots in the new
English stNl" with long lines. low heel
and a butt"nod top reaching only just
above the ankle. These boots, fol
steamer wear, and later for travelling
and sightseeing wear in Europe, ar,
made of the tan leather which IL $,
easily kept clean by wiping eff with y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pape's Cold Compound Gives
ReIief-Cure in Few Hours.

o will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours,
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, d%ullncss, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishnelss, sneez-
ing sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic tWinges.
Get 25-cent package of "Fape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
n take it with the knowledge that it
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that it contains no quinine
don't accept something else said to
be just as good. Tastes nice-acts
gently.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

material has usually a few pintucks
artfully placed and there may also be
a few buttons, but the design is kept
very simple for of curse it is the
effect of the embroidery showing
through the outer fabric which is the
main feature.
Embroidery and Lace Combined.
Sometimes lace is used with en-
hroidery, the combination of textures
producing a very rich effect. Two
such blouses are pictured. One is a
model by Christiane, the most author
itative blouse builder in Paris, and
shows a yoke of allover Val. lace
mounted on a blouse made of machine
embroidery %flouncing. Here is an in
stance, not at all this sea-
son, of machine made laces and en-
broidery put together entirely with
hand stitches. This Christiane blouse
is worthy of careful examination.
Though suggesting the set-in sleeve,
it is really cut in the kimono fashion.
the lace yoke extending down over
the upper part of the sleeve. This
sleeve is cut downward in a square
tab over the elbow, the long sleeve of
lace being mounted underneath and
the materials HAND embroidered to-
gether. The yoke, cut, out in tabs at
front and back, is also hand en-
broidered to the body of the blouse,
the batiste having been clipped away
under the lace. Cuffs Of the embroid-
cry reach up in tab form over the
lace sleeve and there is a similar ar
rangement of fabric at the collar.
The ines of this blouse are beauti-
arm and the slashing away of the
lace in tabs, to show the pattern of
the embroidery is very clever and
ingenious.
h other embroidery and lace
blouse is by Jeanne Lanvin and will
suggest a way in which a short
sleeved last years model may be
altered in line with the mode. Very
wide insertions of Val, narrower in
sertions Of Cluny, and embroidery
banding in a dotted and eyeletted
pattern are combined, the ground ma
terial being very sheer handkerchief
lawn. The strip of embroidered band
ing down h center-front suggests a
row of buttons with buttonhole loops
beside them. The collar of this blouse,
made of two shaped pieces of fine ma
chinery embroidery, joined along the
edge of a scalIop in front, gives a
new collar line which will be fancied
by the woman who has a long neck
and prefers the trim, high collared
shirtWaist to a Dutch or round-necked
model.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Spraker writes; Il am troubled with
a. itNnns sensation aItcf speaking,
WnlTl ~ acHo,lrahi'" with a slight
''"S" an" h"'fs"heSS' 'ah l gel feilct?
Answer. You win nat onIv hn ,o-
lievea btt vnu viii he curnd hv ,si,,,
tha rnIlovjne. All, Won, ds,n.i., r,'t1
This rnn hp taken ,,,,,. ,r ~ va ,r,'lla
into - fuu mini of cn,gh s,,1,n ,ruii a.
roctiuns nt,, t.iven IN tho hntHn t,,, ,n,n
ing. This is very easily made nj homo
and Is nnrfactlv eafo NJ. II doc 10, nnmo
'alh any haffhtnl ingredients AS do
most OF the So-'ailcd cough cures,
lua writes; ! nave suffered with
S,otlltlch trouble ana constipation for
apoul Two years, ana ! Tear 1t Will cause
Answer; recommend tho, Won ,et
after breakfast a white tablet af,or ain
ner and a blue tablet after sumner, This
IL n very cxceilent trcnt,neni ana 10
"'1t'y prescribed TOR IT'S gradual curative
cru weeks ana l am sure you VIII be
'u''".
DOCTOR SeVefals years ago | took "a
toii'r Wh'ch you prescribed Tor me, but
| mas peeh 50 long thitt | nave forgot
ven the ihsfedlehtS. IT was the best
nGrVe ana system tonic that ever took.
wan you kindly publish the ingredients
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
EeD&qcroRS
%MZ LENS BaHoy *

The questions answered below are gen
cral IN character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers wIli
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
Coliegc-l Glwood SITS, Dayton. o. enclos-
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
Will be used in my The pres
criptionS can he filled at any Well-Stockel
drug store, Any druggist can order OF
Wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot he cured. Don't YOU believe it,
thamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
crs-why not YOU Give them a trial.
They cost only Il quarter. For sale by
all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

blouse is of Wedgewood blue lans-
doWne. the suit, with it's drapcd skirt
and smartly carkcr tone of the same
cool blue color. Tho exaggerated
length of shoulder in this blouse is
decidedly smart, and below the over
hanging shoulder, the sleeve is set
into a fitted cuff which points down
ward over the hand, The cuff hooks
trinity and snugly together after the
sleeve has been pulled on, for no
sleeve large enough at the wrist to
slip over the hand without unlocking
is narrow enough to be really chic
just now.
The long sleeves IF this l~ansdowne
blouse is really set on n guimpe, to
which is attached the yoke Of lace and
pleated net. over this guimpe Is
loosely hung the long-shouldcred
jumper with its corded edges. And
by the way, his jumper idea is re-
turning to favor. No less an author
ity than Poiret has revived it this
spring in Paris where the Poiret
jumper gown has stirred III no end of
connection among the couturiers.
The blue lansdowne blouse Is trimmed
down h front Of the lace guimpe,
with small buttons, nine of the same
buttons running up the outer side of
each cuff,
Buttons by the Score.
A dozen or so buttons will not be
gin to trim the modern blouse. These
ornaments must now be numbered by
the score; and of course, the smaller
the buttons, the more will be required
to give a modiSh effect. If the but
tons are not of glass, bone or metal.
they are simulated by embroidered
dots IN the material; and the very
latest notion is the row of pendant
buttons, eYelet holes being worked in
the material and the buttons, strung
on a long thread, hanging from the
holes. Touches Of color on the new
blouses are in line with the strong
oriental tendency in dress this sea
son, for oriental effects always pre-
uppos plenty of warm and glowing
color, Even the rev machine en-
broidcries are made up with pipings
of plain Color to match. A model of
this sort, by Christians, is Of the new
Plumetis embroidery which shows
quaint little sprigs in stiff effect, set
above dropped stitches, or drawn
threads in the fabric. The little sprigs
are in red and black, on a ground Of
sheer cotton rcpe; and at the front
of the blouse Is a narrow V-shaped
vest of Bulgarian red chiffon out
lined with real Irish crochet banding.
This gay and Partisan little blouse &C
companies a bridal travelling costume
of gun-metal gray mohair and Worsted
mixture and a tiny, exceedingly
French toque of black tulle and straw
with a long red ostrich quill shooting
backward. The skirt of the suit, like
all Paris-Cut skirts these days-is
slashed a bit to show a very smart
patent leather 300 with buttoned top
of gun-metal gray suede.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
Long Sleeves in Most New Models.

Still another blouse shows a com
Dlnat1On of two new sorts of en-
brOidery; one an allover pattern on a
ground of sheer washable crepe, and
the other a very lacy edging of st.
Gall embroidery, appliqued to the all
over nde a well padded scallop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

damp sponge, and which does not be
come dark and stained from wet or
muddy paVCmentS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02


ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when | say cured, / mean just what
| say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely
patched up for awhile, to return worse
than before. Remember, | make this
broad statement after putting twelve
years of my time OF this one disease and
handling in the meantime nearly half of
a million cases of this dreadful disease.
Now, | do not are what all you have
used, nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-all |
ask is just a chance to show you that
know what | am talking about. If you
will write me TODAY, | will send you a
FREE TRIAL OF my mild, soothing, guar
anteed treatment that viii convince you
more in a day than / or anyone else
could in a months time. If you are
Disguised and discouraged, just give me
a chance to prove my claims. BY writ
ing me today | believe you will enjoy
more real comfort han you had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
try it and you viii see l am telling you
the truth.
DR.. V. e. cANNApAY.
TT Court Block, SedaIla, Mo.
References: Third National Bank, Sc
dalia, Mo. 4st~
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer Of Ec-
3St4NA ss.A--.-~ s4L-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

"A. l.. u advise you to get the
following ingredients and mix at home
to cure your child of bedwetting; Tine
tnre cnhebs, l dram; comp. fluid balm
wort, ] or. and %tinCturo rhus aromatic,
2 drains, Mix in water and give 10 to
10 drops one hour before meals.
Miss Anna writes: II suffer with
YER severe headaches which also affect
my eyes. MY throat and n~ostrils are aft
fccted by Catarrh and my breath is very
bad. Gould you prescribe a curo?'
Answer: I have cured hundreds who
suffer as You do by prescribing the fol-
lowing ana have received many letters
from grateful people which indicates that
Oh. original package Of vilane powder;
to n pint of warm water add one-haIf
IeaSpOonful and snuff the water from the
palm of the hand through the nostrils
two or three times a day or until they
are thoroughly c1eansed, then apply wen
up into the ~nostrils twice daily the fol-
lowing catarrh balm: To one level tea
of lard or vaseline. II used according
to the above prescription your catarrh
should soon vanish, This should be used
occasionally to prevent its return.
Mildred K" says: please advise
what | can use for II good hair tonic. My
hair and scalp are In a very bad condl-
ton and nothing seems to help"
Answer: The best hair tonic on the
market Is sold in 4 OF. Jars and is called
plain yellow minyol. Any up-to-date
druggist viii nave il. This Is superior
to anything known for the treatment of
the disease of the hair and scalp. Two
or three applications have been known
to cure, while 1t makes the hair soft,
fluffy and makes it keep its natural
color.
""ane" writes: My nerves are in a
dreadful conu ion, my appetite is very
poor and / am extremely thin. My face
Is so thin that it makes me very un-
happy s..ould like you to tell me a
true remedy"
Answer: II you wish to become stout
er, improve your appetite and your ner-
Vous system, | heartily recommend the
use of three grain hypo-nuClane tablets,
which you will find in any well-stocked
drug store in sealed cartons with full
directions for taking, ~Hypo-nuclane tab
let's improve the nutrition. add red cor
puseles to the blood, strengthen the
nervous system and improve the general
health. Many people report that they
have gained from 10 to 80 pounds in two
months.
Harry writes: Both my wife and
myself suffer with rheumatism. We
would appreciate a reply telling US what
to take
Answer: Mix the following at home or
have the druggist mix for you: . drains
1 drams; wine of colchicum, one-half OF:
comp. essence cardiol. l OF; comp. fluid
halmwort, ! o., and syrup s~arsaparilla
comp. 5 ozS. Take q teaspeonfnl at
meal time and bed time. Always shake
well before using.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
Blouses Of Washable Velvet.

The newest of the new materials is
white cotton crepe striped with cot
ton velvet in pale color. White crepe
striped with pale yellow is a partic-
ularly fashionable combination in this
new material which is made up in
simple shirt style, with long sleeves,
and a negligee or turned down direc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Harry" writes: Both my wife and
myself suffer with rheumatism. We
would appreciate a reply telling US what
to take"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

""ane' writes: My nerves are in a
dreadful como ion, my appetite Is very
poor and | am extremely thin. My face
Is so thin that it make me very I'M
happy. | stould like you to tell me a
true remedy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Tom writes: Il have very poor
health on account of long standing con-
stipation, ] a medicine all the time,
but would like to get something that
would cure me-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Answer: | find many are like you, and
advise that you obtain in sealed tube
5-grain arbolene tablets. Any accom-
modating dealer can obtain from whole
sale uggi Fun directions accom-
panV each tube.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Overweight" asks: II wish you
would prescribe something 10 reduce my
weight that | could safely take. / de-
pill or tablet?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28

q am going to be a good listener for while" said Senator J. M Tan ner, yesterday, referring to the Terri torial Senate and the work that may he cut out for it, or by it, as the case may be.
 q propose to favor anything that is good and oppose anything that believe is bad. l am of the opinion that the Alaska Codes should be re- yised by commission and that the Legislature should go slow in propos- ing amendment. Better secure only one good law, than twenty which may be of doubtful utility A bank ing law is necessary to protect the people, but it should not be so radical as to drive out any reputable banking institutions.
 Municipalities should be given more power, and law should be passed enabling incorporated towns to sell property for delinquent taxes and to give titles after the period of redemption has passed. Under the present law liens must be first sat isfed The probating of small es' tates should be simplifed. have in mind, in this respect, an Alaska es- tate in which the attorneys fees were S12,OOO, and the administrators ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
Senator Tanner Offers
 Practical Suggestions

other fees, amounted to $lO,OO0-the entire estate being practicallyeaten up by fees.
 The United States Government should take over all the Alaska fish hatcherles. The present system is in- equitable. I know of one small can. nery that paid in taxes $500 last year, while the Alaska Packers Associa. ton paid only $7OO, the balance of it's tax having been remitted on ac' count of salmon fry released. Te ques- tion of importing Oriental and other help by the canneries should be in. vestigated and the canneries should be compelled to take care of their em- ployees in all respects. The recent killing of a man at Dundas bay, by Orientals entailed great expense upon the Government and in my opinion poll tax should be levied upon all can nery employees, and their employers should be held responsible for the payment of the tax Under present conditions these big canneries get everything and pay nothing in return for the privilege.
 "As said, l propose to be a good listener for a time and shall favor anything good, and oppose everything which believe will not be to the best interests of this great Territory