davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
HY0MEI
FOR CATARRH
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What to Breathe.

Hardly a day passes without con-
f]irmation of the old adage, MANS
Life is but a breath of air"
Dust laden with disease breeding
germs is inhaled by all who use the
streets, but disease is not developed
unless the germs find conditions suit
able for their Judgment and growth.
With people having catarrh there is
an ideal culture medium for these
germs. The irritatsd membrane and
weakened tissues is a hot-bed where
germs thrive and multiply.
If o have catarrh or any trouble
of the breathing organs causing
stoppcd-up head, sniffIcs or morning
choking, o should use the easiest,
simplest and quickest remedy, the di-
lect method of IIyomei, This wonder
full medication is taken in with the air
you breathe, directly following and de-
stroying all germs that have been in
hailed, repairing any damage they may
have worked and so healing and vital
iTing the tissues as to render catarrh
and germ infection no longer possible.
The unusual way in which druggists
sell Hyomei should dispel all doubt as
to It's curative properties. George
Freisheimer offers to refund he price
to anEone whom it fails to benefit,
You do not risk u cent in testing the
healing virtues of this breath of life.
Complete outfit $l.00, Extra bottles
of Hyomei liquid il later needed so
cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Cured Of Chronic Constipation.

For t~wenty-one years | suffered
with chronic constipation says c. w.
Robinson, of Cordova S. C. I'm May,
1903, it had assumed a more serious
form, resulting in Indigestion, piles
and neurasthenia. Life seemed a bur-
den to me. TWO famous physicians
and one specialist with all their dras-
tic drugs failed to help me. A friend
advised me to give Chamberlain's
Tablets a trial, which I did, and am
pleased to say two bottles of them
cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

while there are no thrills in the
narration of Mrs. p. T. Nichols, 623
Broad street, Beloit, Wis, her story
is nevertheless one of amazing interest.
Stricken with neuralgia and erysipe-
las / lost an my hair. My doctor rec
commended Newbro's Herpicide. |
used six or eight bottles and now have
q fine head of slightly curly light
brcwR hair. Not a gray hair in my
head This is the more remarkable as
I an middie-aged."
While the results which follow the
Use Of Ne4wbro's Herpicide are always
more or less astonishing, they are al
ways natural. Herpicide destroys the
dand-uff, stimulates the flow of blood
- the hair f~ollicics and keeps the
gap perfectly healthy. 1t makes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

border varies in width according to the
prosperity of the family. Sometimes
the border is a mere line, and some
times it is a heavy band, an inch or
more in width. Dinner plates of the
latter sort cost 5000 or more the dozen
INT after-dinner coffee cups, almost
solidly covered with gold are $50 a
dozen. This rich and simple china, in
combination with spotless white nap
cry and white or yellow flowers is
much more distinguished than the old
style vartegated colored dinner set.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form of a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of OIL
of W~intergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients as combined in the d. D. d.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

possible a natural and luxuriant
growth of hair except in cases of
chronic badness.
Whie remedies said to be every
bit as good as Newbro's Herpicide are
frequently offered. one should insist
upon having the original germ
destroyer Herpicidc. This is genuine.
1t stops itching of the scalp almost in
stantly.
NeWbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.0O
sizes IS sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained al
good barber shops. Send 1oc in postage
for sample TO The Herpicide Co, Dept
r., Detroit, Mich.
Missoula Drug Co, special agents,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Todishly Combined

The vital question of the tailored
spring suit and first straw hat having
been safely disposed of, the min
feminine now hurrics on to the con-
slderation OF more enticlng midsum-
mer ralmcnt-and With especial fervur
10 the consideration of the most en-
tlclng midsummer frock built this wear.
of rich and elaborate embroidery Of
fectiVely with filmy lace and airy net.
The mind is fairly staggered at the
results achieved by the dressmakers
and designers with machine embroid-
cred landings and ]f,ouncings. These
erstwhile humble trimmings have
been metamorphosed into effects rank
ing with the handsomest fabrics and
faces, and the seal of Paris has been
set forever on machine embroidery in
ITS new incarnation of beauty and dis
tinction. The new embroideries are
set into-and not upon-summrr
trocks, Their design is cleverly made
a component part of the costume and
not merely a trimming added to it.
This is achieved by using the wide
and narrow landings, the allover pat
terms and flouncings in all sorts of
eccentric ways. They are cut up
into squares, t~riang,es and scgmcnts
and in~terspersed with motifs Of net;
they are draped sven net skirts, they
are used in yoke, by-cro, panel. sash.
sleeve sections; they are cut out and
appliqued on lace, net and sheer linen
or batiste-in fact there is nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

course, for with the usua white sum-
mer dress white buttoned boots are
the requirement, unless the costume
be Enthusiastically intended for indoor
and piazza wear, when Colonial pumps
or the graceful buttoned oxfords solve
the footwear problem.
Flouncings CharmineIy Utilized.
In contrast to these elaborate and
htricably designed frocks are the
simple and pretty models of machine
embroidered flouncings which depend
for their smartness or their good lines
and on the richness of the embroid-
cry. On the Rue de la Paix a 'little
frock' of this sort may be picked up
for a hundred and fifty dollars, which,
of course, oes not include the duty
which will be asked by the customs
people. Many women prefer to have
their French models at second hand
relying on their American dressmak-
ers to copy faithfully the inspired
French designs, and IN this way many
beautiful and distinguished effects are
achieved. Further along in the social
scale are the women who rely on the
lcddN -illdue departments III llt Dig
shops, and who often obtain for $40
or even less very fair reproduce
tions of original Paris models, which
have appealed to the discerning eye of
American designers. Naturally for
twice $40 one does not secure a frock
of India muslin trimmed with real
val, but the lines are true and the
trimmings are arranged to carry out
the original French ideal and the re-
suit is extremely good.
A frock of this sort, made of net
and embroidered batiste flouncing was
observed in a window on saith street
the other day. There were two
%flounces of net, each bordered with
an effective pattern cut out from em-
broidered %flouncing and appliqued
along the serrated edge, to the net.
The bodice was arranged in the same
manne the embroidery forming a
deep yoke and the short sleeve, while
the net bloused girlishly over a sash
of rose pink ribbon. Beside this frock
had been placed a shepherdess hat
dropping under a wreath of pink roses
and one of the fetching little hip
length wraps made of pink landsoWne
"a silk and wOrsted material much
used for these gay little draped rap
wa hung on a gilt chair in the same
window. Eponge, ratine and cotton
matelasse in pale pink, blue and Law
ender colors and also used for these
little wraps, which are so we'll adapt
ed for use with airy frocks that they
promise to become very familiar with
the advent of midsummer.
Black Tulle Adds a Finishing Touch.
The bow of airy black tulle, placed
at neck or girdle, adds a telling en-
phasis of chic to the white lingerie
frock. Sometimes black tulle and
black velvet ribbon are combined and
the graduation of tone thus produced
is most effective.
A machine embroidered wolfe robe,
modishly made up over a skirt of
tucked wolfe and real torchon lace, is
Illustrated and the interesting feature
of this costume is the use of the en-
broidered pattern in a fitted girdle
and peplum at the WaiStline. A string
of the dull white roman pearl beads
adds to the effectiveness of the white
costume of rich fabric n buttoned
boots of white buckSkin peep beneath
the skirt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

satin, an edge cut from the lace
f.ouncing being appliqued to it in Dor
der effect, Small vest motifs of the
white satin rise on the lace bodice at
front and back and the ball buttons
of imitation ivory are in the tint of
the creamy satin. The sash. of SAT-
IRON pink and hcliotrope changeable
t~aifota, offers the only decided color
note in the costume, pumps and chic
little hat being white.
Most often, Of course, is the fash
onabl color touch introduced by the
sash; and various and wonderful are
the ways that sashcs are arranged this
year! They cross the bodice like
royal orders; they swathe the hips
like an oriental scarf; they bisect the
skirt ana the bodice in unusual places,
and are particularly modish when
tied around the ankles. Two of the
tashionahly eccentric sash notions of
the moment are pictured. The sash
knottcd at one side of the hip accom-
panies Il frOck of white embroidered
net dropped over plain white net, on
which are bands of very open st.
Gail embroidery. This yelling of lacy
embroidery with sheer net is an i'm
portant style note of the season. An
other characteristic feature is the use
OF plain net in the yoke, over a veil
ing OF fleSh-colored chiffon. This
gives the bodice an almost startling
effect of decollctagc, although as a
matter of fact it is quite ~untranspar-
n The design of this frock is very
! SiHDIl, , L,1i., mad. - a., .l.
cred net fiouncing rising over the plain
net yoke ana the skirt having two
embroidered net ~flounces above the
aforementioned slip banded with en-
broidcry. Tho lower f'ounce of the
skirt is finished with an undertook of
copper colored nCt Ca tremendously
smart shade now and similar folds
are set under the edges of the long
sleeve, a threc-pointed collar of Bull
Saflan embroidery i'll copper. saffron
and shrimp pink shades finishes the
round neck and shoulder straps SINH
larly embroidered cross the sheer
yoke. The sash, which is the doml-
nant feature of the frock, is of cop
per toned taffeta ribbon and heavy
weights under the loose knot keep
" ''''' - Nv anu preserve lle mar
row Silhouette of the skirt.
A French Frook of Special Distinction,
The something different, always to
I be looked for in a Paris c~oncoction
| is wildly apparent in the little after
noon frock of white cotton crepe
t which has a sash starting at either
side of the belt, the wide ribbon ends
being knUtted below the hip at the
back. This dainty model, by Jeanne
lHallee, is decorated with the quaint
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

course. for with the usual white sum-
mer dress white buttoned boots are
the requirement, unless the costume
be Enthusiastically intended for indoor
and piazza wear, when Colonial pumps
or the graceful buttoned oXfords solve
the footwear problem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

hour being given to revelations OF
filth and disease in different can
neries.
Twenty-eight out of forty
young children working in fac
tory at Fairport, N. Y, were suf-
fering from a virulent skin dis
ease, according to the charges of
Miss O'Reilly. The camp where
the workers lived was on
swamp, with no provision for
bathing or drinking.
In Marion, N. Y, plant, the
witness asserted, she found six
women at work packing tomatoes
with hands so infected from skin
diseases that they were obliged to
wear bandages.
But they sterilized the cans"
added the witness sarcastically.
80 I suppose they sterilized the
filth"
Everything that can walk or
crawl can be found in these
places" said Miss O'Reilly, re-
ferring to canneries between Al
bany and Rochester.
Rats are so plentiful that
women workers fear they will be
attacked. The employers boast
they never go near the camps
where their herds of employees
work.
Il have seen working in
pen sheds where the filth on the
floor, ceilings and walls gave rise
to a stencil that was almost I'M
bearable. I have seen old men,
mon, az, or,d 1i++1a Cbi1drar, fror,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

'In the living shack Of one canE
merry / saw a woman feed sick.
baby with a spoonful of con-
densed milk that had dead flies,
in it.
owe feed this to the baby all
the time, the woman told me.
Zone little boy who had been
working in the canneries returned
to his home. His mother insisted
he go to church.
ooh, cut it out-there amt no
God, replied the child.
The canneries are generally on
the outskirts of villages, Miss
.O'Reilly said, where no attention
was paid to sanitary conditions:
In most places village officials
were employees of the cannery.
In one cannery the girls work
ed ten to twelve hours o day, and
were paid six to ten cents an
hour.
Zone of the women" said the
witness, told me she had worked
sixteen hours a day for over a
month, and that lately she had
been seeing specks.' All of the
girls were afflicted with skin
disease"
Frank F. Garrett, secretary Of
the National Gamers associa-
ton, followed Miss O'Reilly.
Garrett bitterly denounced "sen-
sationa1 newspapers for. the pub
licity given Miss O'Reilly's orig
ino1 yyOrlr and insisted the can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FODDER FOR FANS

In the National League the Giants
took two games from the Dodgers, the
Phillies twice trOunced the Braves yes
terday Cincinnati and Chicago broke
even in double-header, and St Louis
took one game from the Pirates, the
other ending in a tie.
In the American League the Maps
captured a brace Of combats from the
Tigers, the Athletics and Red Sox broke
even, as did the Yankees and Senators
and the Browns and White Sox.
Larry Doyle, the smuggling second
sacker of the Giants, seems to have
permanently recovered fro mhis batting
slump earlier in the season He
amassed 400 batting average In two
games yesterday
The Phillies' two victories Yesterday
fractured their losing streak which had
reached eight straight games.
Game called to give players and
spectators time TO eat was the un-
usual announcement made yesterday
morning at the Red Sox- Athletics game
and also at the Pirates Cardinals com
bat The latter contest had gone TO
eleven innings, the score standing to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
RAW DEAL FOR
FANSAT PONCY
PARK on 4TH
It's Up to the Local Association to
Honor Rain Checks for the
Second Game.
BY ". 5. Farnsworth.

WE have been bunEeE $50 many
w times on fake Grats that 10
doesn't sting when we sra
forced 10 separate ourselves from a
perfectly good two-doIIar bin now
aGays 10 see "a pair ~ aueEa. boxers
stall through ten rounds
But we had always considered that
the GOOD game Of baseball would net
us a fun value return for our money
Yesterday. however we were held
up" and our pocketbo0k picked vita
the skill Of an expert ligat-rngerca
gent.
II came first in the morning pr
Poncy Park The Crackers and Pei
leans were scheduled 10 play to TIN
ish. Instead the game was called an
the end Of the tenth inning with the
score two-al. II was then I'VE min
utes after ] o'clock
Should Have Played Il Out
All the rest of the afternoon was
open and the game should have been
played out But, Of course. a tie game
is always played off Thereby the To-
cal association will net great profits
with a double header on the next trip
OF the PeIicans here.
We stood for that bit Of highway
without squealiug,
But what a ven we did let out about
o'clock last evening.
The Crackers and PeliCans met
again in the afternoon. They had bat.
tied four innings when II started
raining
seven thousand fans waited the
usual 30 minutes
The umpires didn't come out on
the field and declare themselves one
way or the other
Five thousand fans took It for
granted that everything was of Tor
the day The elements had cheated
them out Of an opportunity 20 wit
ness what would have probably
proved a mighty interesting battle.
But they were consolcd by the
fact that tucked away in their coat
pockets were rain checks. They would
yet be given a run for their money.
Brooms Swept OF Water.
Exactly one hour and 1--WE minutes
after the game had been called the
umpires. players and ground keepers
appeared on the field. Brooms swept
the tons Of water off the base lines
and play was resumed.
The management didn't want to
honor those rain checks. II one more
inning could be played they were I'm
hundreds Of dollars. The Pels held "a
TO / lead They never figured the
Crackers would tie up the count I'm
the nth But they did. Then the
game went on for two more innings,
and again it was called on account
Of darkness, and still a tie
The fans We're "stung.
And we would suggest that Prosi-
dent Kavanaugh for the good OF the
game. investigate.
Likewise. the local association. II
they take our suggestion, viii still
honor those rain checks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Richie Makes Rivers Qut in Title Battle
When Mexican Dogged Champion Turned Tide

Jared, but who had made up his
mind that things had gone far enough.
He assumed a look Of distress which
did not appeal to the writer as genu-
inc He began to gather his legs
under him. and while doing so
watched the timekeeper alertly As
each numeral denoting the passing
Of a second was shouted, Joe worked
a little nearer to an upright position
BY the time the word seven" same
from Hartings lips. Joe was resting
on one knee and the finger tips of
one hand, and he was palpably check
ing the gong minder's count. When
at the last the sounds eight, nine
out" rose above the turmoil at the
Rivers Strengthened up with
a look of relief The ordeal was
passed.
An Interesting Fight.
Even while Rivers performed like
a craven at the finish, the bout was
an extremely interesting one. It was
replete with vicious spells Of smash
ing in which the men held each other
even and there were sufficient
number Of changes of aspect to keep
the crowd guessing as 10 what the
ultimate result would be.
Even after Rivers slowed up ami
showed his heart was not in his
work. the chance that the Southerner
would land a heavy swing remained.
He had kept Ritchie's head rocking
In the earlier rounds and many a
Richie we'll wisheT twitChed involun-
tarily az he noticed how dangerously
close Rivers whizzing blows went to
reaching their mark later in the con-
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

with little spirit.
Soon after the eleventh spasm Of
milling began, Rivers backed toward
the ropes Richie, who had been
persistently the aggressor for several
rounds. strobe hat-footed after his
man. A light left took Rivers above
the belt line. and an equally light
right brushed his lower face. Not
that the blows lacked steam but the
fact that Rivers was rctreating and
was not quite within range took the
edge off the assaults
AS the clip Of Ritchies dexter glove
grazed his chin, Rivers stood an in
stant with his back against the ring
boundary. His eyes did not begin to
dun like those OF a man who is stung,
but he lurchcd forward and fell to
the floor He did not fan in the
inert manner OF a man who has re-
Ceived a genuine knoCkdown smash.
Rivers Wanted No More.
When nine seconds had licked away
Rivers rose. Then the champion
stepped close and banged his right
against the Southerner's jaw Even
that punch did not appear to strike
deep enough TO produce fun results.
but Rivers was in the mood to take
advantage Of anything that would
mean an end 70 the hostilitiea
He dived slowly to the carpet, the
palms OF his hands and his knees
supporting him for an instant Then
he hattened down on his stomach,
with his head Just raised sufficiently
to keep his forehead and eyes in
view
In his eyes there was the look Of a
fellow who was not particularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Bv w. w. NaughtOn.

q AN FRANCISCO, July willie
- Richie. the slim, serious-faced
lightweight champion. defeated
chubby olive skinned Joe Rivers, Of
the Southland. I'm eleven rounds, and
by doing so retained the title covct-
ed. The whole story In nutshell
is that DO was the difference between
game lad and one who was not so
game
Before the bout started, Referee
Graucy and Timekceper Harting had
an earnest discussion as TO which
Of the officials named should do the
counting
By agreement the duty devolved
upon Harting. but when the crucial
moment arrived, Rivers relieved both
Of The responsibility. The Los Ange-
Ian actually counted himself out, He
has earned the distinction OF origi-
mating "A new ring fashion, even If he
missed in his attempt 10 bear the
championship homcward
This needs a little explanation, and
IL will bee best 10 narratc the happen
inEs ina consequence and approach
the terrible crisis gradually
just as long as Rivers held the up
per hand he fought like a Turk
when brave Richie first stemmed
the tide, and then turned II, the Los
Angelan grew yisibly discouraged.
Rivers Great at First.
II was AN Rivers I'm the second
third and fourth rounds Their
Richie began TO assert himself, anC
as the fight wore on Rivers boxed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
WILLIAMS TO CLAIM TITLE;
MCAREY WARNS C0ULON

Los ANGELES. CAL. July g.
Promoter McCarey has wired Johnny
Coulon that if he does not come through
to-day with an agreement to defend his
title Kid Williams will be declared the
champion OF the world and will become
the possessOr Of the MCCarey belt. EN-
blematiC Of the title
McCarey wants 10 see an active
champion at the head OF the bantam
division and if he puts Williams TO the
front as champion It is safe 10 state
that the Baltimore boy VIII be busy
from now on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

n few ORLEANS, LA, July g.
~ Jack Britton, the speedy Chi
cago lightweight proved in his
bout here yesterday with Charlie
White also of the Windy City, tina
he is a serious contender for Willie
Ritchie's title. The clever Chicagoan
defeated White in the eighteenth
round of a scheduled twenty round
bout, when Referee Burke acting on
the orders Of Sheriff Marero, stopped
the go to save White from taking
more punishment.
Although there were no knock
downs during the entire mill, Brit
ton proved himself superior to his
lighter foe. White was thoroughly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
"D0YLE HITTING, GIANTS
UNBEATABLE"

NEW YORK. July Larry Doyle
has recovered his old form and that is
why the Giants are now leading the
National League, said George Stallings,
manager Of the Boston Braves, to-day.
Until recently Doyle was unable to hit
with his usual vigor and the Giants were
losing games. But they braced the mo-
ment LarTys bat began to meet the ball
successfully. He is the king pin Of the
New York team, and now that he is him
self McGraw's men can not be headed
of