davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
GOING TO BE AN EARLY FUR SEASON

~ URING the GUNNER PaflslanS
solved the problem Of keep
Ing cool in a rather para
- doxical fasnion-that Is. the
sVsEnen gowned themselves for the hot
weather In costumes Of chiffon trim
med with fur. Ill.,.
- At Auteuil. tho famous race course
soG,France. where the lure Of the track
shares honors with the stunning cos
tunes Of the feminine spectators,
lIsocks OF X ray fabrics, as the trans
parent stuffs are now called, have been
shs rule: gowns OF so airy q nature
That nothing saw the full bands af the
bottom OF the skirts apparently kept
them from blowing away. Indeed. q
we'll known Partisan ut Auteuil was
heard to remark that women wore
their furs to keep their clothes down.
Wraps worn over dressy summer
gffocks, too, have had wide fur collars
90 queer pelt dyed in an unnatural
orange color. So there is every'reatson
70 believe that we viii have .nn un-
usually early fur season regardless of
climatic conditions.
THE smart pelts of the winter season
viii be moleskin, broadtail. seal, baby
cAfacul and pony skin.
The best liked fur coat models arc in
getaway effects, straight front, or box
bloMsed, as the trade term them. And
favored. 9 ~>
But perhaps the newest of wraps are
the mantlettes, and they arc charming
lyehic when developed in pelts. These
little wraps extend q tritlc below the
waist line at the back in rounded FASH
ion, have kimono sleeves and 8 square
cut of line at the waist In front.
In imitation seal a mnntlette is de-
cidedly good style, and one Of the best
furriers in New Yor:. city has an at
tractive model of this fur priced at
$3.50; not an 3exorbi.ant sum as the
price Of fur has scared together with
the cost OF higl, living in other dlrec-
tons. W..
IN new ana rather peculiar feature OF
the coat Of 1913 Is the collar. There is
no attempt at fitting in this collar.
After the many years when the ft Of
the collar made or marred the garment
II 10 a bit startling 20 learn nov that
the collar should not fit. The bunchier
aud clumsier the %neckpiece the smarter
the wrap becomes nowadays.
NATURALLY sucha a collar gives a very
thickset appearances to the back of
the neck. One might almost pity the
Wearer for her hunclied shoulders if
there were any pity left to waste OH
those who accept freaks Of fashion.
There are fortunately a few women
Blessed with what the French poe Vii
Ion calls "the saving grace OF sense
who will insist upon collars thai If,
However. the new collar effect can be
Dseduced very easily in fur, ard It's q
singular fact that 1t does not look SO
clumsy in pelt. One expects q full col
Ar&to be more or less unwieidy.
Other vagaries Of the new fur collars !
eEe the strange ways In which they
cross in the back. Occasionally this
cruising Is at the front and the collar
30ans . band Of fur that is used TO out
uns the edges.
Textile fabrics arsSnow manufactured
~ such clever limitations Of fur that
Trey are difficult to detect from the
real thing. =,
ARABIAN lamb is a wonderfully good
fu1 imitation Of the season that, al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

IF you have a soft wood floor that
needs polishing the first step is to
see that it is absolutely clean. When
tho floor has been already painted or
vanished the stains should be removed
with strong ammonia and thorough
scraping: then fill all cracks and
dents with putty and apply a filler over
the entire surface OF the floor. This
filler can be purchased at places
where paints and varnishes are sold,
and it should be either mixed with a
little color or a sufficient quantity Of
floor stain added.
The filler should be applied with a
fat brush or a piece Of cloth and
worked in one direction with the grain
of the wood, while on completion Of the
process the room should be closed for
twenty-four hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
TO POLISH A WOOD FLOOR

At the end Of that time the doer
should be rubbed with a long handled.
heavily weighted brush, over which a
piece Of carpet has, been tackled. Final
]y the floor may be polished with boiled
linseed oil and ~turpentine, this mixture
being rubbed in well with a cloth and
left for an hour or two to dry, after
which it will be necessary to go over
the floor with the weighted brush.
Instead Of a final touch Of this kind
the filler could be finished with a coat
Of stain or varnish or both OF them
should be put on with a weighted
brush. or an old piece of carpet.
When you have succeeded in getting
a fine polish ON the floor never ruin II
by washing 1t with water. but after the
dust has been removed with a floor
brush rub in some crude petroleum and
let dry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
For the Vegetarian
NUTS FROM SOUP TO DESSERT.

IF you wish to serve a nut dinner you
= may do so, from soup to dessert.
Suppose you begin with nut chowder.
Break a half pound of mixed nut meats
into small pieces. put them into a
saucepan with four cupfuls Of water
and let them simmer for one and a half
hours. Peel and cut into cubes sew
eral potatoes, turnips and a large
onion. You will also need two cupfuls
OF canned or stewed tomatoes. Strain
the nut meats, but ave the water in
which they nave been boiled, as it
forms a valuable stock. Cover the bot
tom of a kettle with the potatoes, add
q layer Of turnips and the onion, with
q sprinkling Of thyme, sweet marjora1n.
chopped parsley and salt; then a layer
of tomatoes and, last Of all, the nut
meats. Repeat the layers in this order
until the ingredients are all used; then
pour yer them all the stock. which
should be boiling. Let the mixture
simmer for half an hour; then add two
cupfuls of milk. Thicker with a little
flour and butter if desired. Nut butter
may be used for this thickening. 1t is
also possible to omit the tomatoes if
one wishes without spelling the favor
Of the chowder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

though cheap IN comparison with real
pelt. is expensive enough to suit the
average p~oCketbook.
Among the illustrations is a cloak of
the lamb trimmed with civet cat and
braid. 1t is extremely smart and only
the most critical eye could detect the
imitation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

Astrakhan cloth will trim many Of
the best looking trottipg suits, and the
little blue Serge costume pictured is
effectively ornamented with ~astrakhan,
gun metal buttons and buckles.
Black and white furs from all reports
are to be the dernier Cri this season.
and the charming set illustrated Is a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
MILLINERY FOR
FIRST COOL DAYS

NOTICING makes ones appearance
~ 10 absolutely dowdy during saz4I
fall days 20 faded summer millinery.
ana untilD styles adjust themselves wo-
men who do not buy hats ct every
whim are I little doubtful about Dur-
chasing their wiAtsf hats % Noon IN.
the ssason.f st&S
An cxpedient worthy Of any amateuR'
milliuer's steel 10 that Of covering n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
THE SUNSET GOWN

INFAMOUS French d~ressmaker calls
-. this innovation the Sunset gown
because the layers of orange, purple
ard blue and varicolored chiffons por-
tray the setting sun.
Il . masterpiece Of the couturiere's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
; HEAD WILL SAVE
HOUSEWIVES HEELS
GET A FAMILY BULLETIN.

HELPFULNESS GEMS to be a birth
right in some families, particularly
il large families. There are so many
little personal services that the mem
bers perform for each other, but it is
very easy to forget to remember small
requests, and it really isn't surprising
that Tom should grlmble when his
stockings aren't mended or that Mary
should be aggrieved when the new book
shelf in her den stands disconsolately
in the corner waiting q helpful hand
and hammer.
One housewife had such q clever idea
about doing things" She bought a
neat little pad and attached a pencil to
It by a long string. This pad she put
where every member Of the household
could see it plainly. Each member who
wished help from another wrote his re-
quest on the pad. Just as soon as some
one performed the service he crossed
out the request. signing his " little
initials underneath. -
The pad proved very popular and
really saved an immense amount Of
nagging and friction. Buttons were
sewed on, shelves put up. pencils shar-
pened and gloves mended without a
word Of protest.
Now we have time for real CONVEX
sation in the family" sighed the
daughter Of the household.
ON WASHING DAY,
A, LITTLE soap shredded into the
- boiler on washing day makes the
clothes q. good color and if, you put a
small piece into the starch il will make
the ironing easier and 1t imparts a
lovely gloss to the clothes. All the 1T
tie bits OF soap that arc left over should
be put into a Jar with a little water.
Place the jar in q moderate oven and
leave until the soap has dissolved. This
wooden things.
BAR TO ANTS.
IF. one Is housekeeping and bothered
by an attack Of antssupon the bread
boz take a common piece OF chalk, such
as children use for writing on a black
board, and draw a ring around the
bread box with it. The ants will never
90 over it. The same kind Of chalk
! ring will Keep them out of closets
where dresses, are hanging or away
from shelves.
. =
RUGS FOR THE NURSERY.
GRASS fiber rugs, with borders Of
~stenciled animals done in soft red,
yellow, brown and green. which show
attrActively against the light gray
green Of the fiber. are sold for nursery
mats or for Jugs for children's rooms
They are 80 light. &C easily cleaned
and % durable that they are ideal fol
j .e. -.4ae-l~-- >AsAs.-- sA-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

popular new model. The scarf is Of
animal. while the n,uff is made of
the skins Of three beasts might
llurt the ,s~ensibilitiss of cat lovers to
learn that pussy's skin is employed to
this cruel end.
Velvet, brocaded velvet and metallic
brocades will be the materials used for
wraps Of an elaborate sort, and when
fur is not employed as q trimming mo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
BLACK SATIN HAT WITH PARA
Disc PLUME.

old sunnrner shra pe5wfthsatin-the brim
plain and the crowns With q tam pufed
effect. haruche Of tilAe might1encircle
the base Of the crown; and q last win
ter's paradise feather would do for an
"off the back trimming. Such q pieces
Of between season millinery Is seen In
the illustration, the work OF a clever
girl who 'nlalscs her own Paris crea-
tons. - MI :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

tif there is an ostrich ruche used about
the neck. The most luxurious Of these.
THars are lined withSciiffon eitleer. in;
;pl4in, shades or inf printed materials.
silk brocades are also used for Innings,
and charmeuse and plain satin are in
good standing for coat Innings. The
wonderful new colors and combinations
in these fabrics make them very APP
pealing. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

art and . mere black, and white repro
duction does not do the gown Justice.
The skirt Of leaf green lansdowne
pollheG the forest 30 the artist says,
- the, bodice the setting sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Nut Roast.


This tasty nut roast Is made from
walnuts, pecans or f1lberts. Put two
teacupfuls of stale breadcrumbs in a
mixing bowl and moisten with hot wa
ter and let stand a few minutes until
al the water is absorbed. Add one,
cupful Of crushed or ground nut mea ts
which have been broken into small
pieces. Flavor with n ~teaspoonful Of
finely sifted sage or mixed herbs and
with either half a teaspoonful Of salt or
with n t~easpoonful Of lemon juice.
Mix thoroughly and stir in one we'll
beaten egg. Press into a square pun
to mold into a loaf, and then turn out
on a baking tin and roast n hoir in
n moderate oven. To vary this ratsins,
chopped figs or dates might be used in
stead Of the nut meats. You.must use
your Judgment about the amount Of
hot water used. The roast should be
moist as is consistent with its being
firmly nodded when 1t is put into the
oven. It is good cold or hot and makes
an excellent sandwich filling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Nut minee Pie.

Nut mince pie makes a delicious des.
sert, and the ingredients are one cupful
Of walnut meats, two cupfuls OF apples
cut fine, hall. cupful Of vinegar, halt
7cupful Of water or fruit juice, half cup
'ful Of sugar mixed with half q tea
spoonful each Of allspice, cinnamon and
salt and one cupful Of raisins. This viii
make sufncient hlling for two pie
plates which have been lined with pas
tn. Cover With . top crust and bakl
|AAt1oe ovGA $500
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
A Card OF Thanks
Editor of Jimplecute.

| take this method of render
ing my thanks to our most
worthy Demonstration Agent of
Marion County Girls Canning
and Poultry Club, Miss Lillian
Shackelford of kellyville, Tex,
for all her kindness and con-
slant attention rendered us dur
ing our trip to the fair at Dallas.
Through the mental labors of
Miss Lillian Shackelford we were
permitted to attend this fair.
For two successive years she
has been agent for this club and
has given her attention and in
terest to this work, and she has
won success both years. Her
exhibits won third prize for
Marion County's broad acres
and fertile valleys. Marion Coun-
ty ranks among one of the best
fruit and vegetable growing
counties in East Texas. We are
indebted to Miss Shackelford
for her grand work and noble
support she has given her club
MEMBERS Marion County won
twelve prizes at Dallas State
Fair. The agents encourage
ment and sympathy shown each
of her club during canning sea.
son is expressive of her interest
in the upbuilding of Marion
County. We were royalty enter
tanned by the Progressive Club,
another enterprise of Marion
County. Let us endeavOr to
make another year as successful
if possible. We hope very much
that we will be fortunate in hav-
lug Miss Shackelford for our
Demonstration work another
year. A member.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Mems Good Suits
S4.95, S5.95
And $3.50
To Investigate Hookworm Disease il
Court Will Make Appropriation

DR.. NJ. r. Boerner, of the
State Board of Health at Aus
tin, was in our city this week in
consultation with County Health
Officer j. G. Chambers, in an eff.
fort to get the Commissioners
Court of Marion County to make
an appropriation to have a physi-
clan of the Health Department
spend six weeks in the near flu
ture in this county for the pur-
pose of investigating the hook
worm disease in this county,
particularly among the school
children. This work is being
conducted under the direct su-
pervision of the State Health
Officer and the Hookworm Com
mission, under an appropriation
made by the last Legislature.
The salary of this physician, and
his personal expenses are paid
by the State, and personal ex-
animation and treatment by him
is free to all who desire to con
suit him, but such counties as
desire to secure his services
must make an appropriation Of
three hundred dollars TO cover
the necessary expenses iLci lent
to the work. Already thirty
one counties in the State have
availed themselves Of this oppor'
tunity to have hOokworm condi-
tons investigated in their codn.
ties, twenty one of which are
East Texas counties along the
Louisiana border, with the
alarming and astounding result
that an average of fifty per cent
of those examined were found to
to be more or less infected. The
health officers sent into counties
under the conditions named, es-
tablishs free dispensary, and
visits in person each school in
the county.
1t is to be hoped that our pro
gressive Commissioners Court
will see to it that Marion County
avails itself of this generous
work on the part of the State,
for the improvement, both men
tally and physically Of the child
rem and adults afflicted with this
dread disease. after treatment,
is such that the good Of the com
munity, and our developing boys
and girls imperatively demants if
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
JcffcaSOn Sells First
Red Cross Seal

The letter below shows that
the first Red Cross Christmas
Seal was sold at Jefferson.
Austin, Tex, Nov. 9th, 1913.
Mrs. Douglas G.. Wise,
Jefferson, Texas.
My dear Mrs Wise:
We have received your express
Money Oorder for $500, the pro.
ceeds of the sale of the first Red
Cross Christmas Seal. This is
the first money received for the
sale of a first Seal and | con
graduate you upon your success.
Will you please convey to your
Mayor our sincere thanks for
his contribution TO the work?
With best wishes for your
further success, | am
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. O. b. Colquitt,
President Texas Anti-Tubercu-
loSiS Assn.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Howelton Church Conference.

At a conference of the mem
bership of the Howelton Baptist
Church TO be held at the close of
Sunday School, Sunday after
noon. Nov. 10, 1913, a matter of
will be discussed,
and it is earnestly desired that
every member Of the chnrch be
present. ). W. MOseley.
Church Clerk.
Jegerson, Tex, Nov. -, 1913.
The city and its board of equal.
izaton have the approval OF an
thoughtful taxpayers and citizens
generally, when they were able
by raising the valuation 10 near
the million dollar mark. and re-
ducing the city tax five cents on
the dollar, also in treating a
Skiing fund for bond issue
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
the new OIL MILLS
FIRST WHISTLE

Thursday morning Nov. 18th,
steam was raised in the boilers
at the Jefferson Cotton Oil & Fer
tilizer Co, plant. Fire under
the boilers, started to test the
machinery, was touched off by
Sam e. Eberstadt, secretary of
the Jefferson Progressive Club,
and to which much success in
securing the plant is due
After some delay and with
steam raised the first sound Of
three Whistles were heard in the
city at about lis p. m.
The mill will start all machin-
cry for work Monday, when a
new era of prosperity will begin
for Jefferson in the starting of
the wheels of this big industry,
the first mill since fire destroyed
our oil mill in April, 1903.
The Jefferson Cotton Oil &
Fertilizer Co. organized with
capital stock Of S50,0OO have
recently voted to increase their
stock to S75 OOO. The plant is
built and all new model machin-
cry installed, and under the
general management of John
VIM. Taylor, a man of wide eX-
perience in oil mills. who is back
ed by strong set Of officers
f. |. Clark, president; W. Il.
Erambert, LIST vice-pres; G.. w.
Grubbs, 2nd vice-pres; T. w.
Shackelford, 3rd vice-pres; Adam
Hope, secty. and treas; directors
and stock holders.
The plans expects to make a
splendid season, while a large
force of worke $, from general
manager down, who will ali be in
unison for the best interest Of
the plant.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Personal MENTION

Jesse Mason has returned from
California.
f. H. Warren left this week
for Oklahoma on a business trip.
Mrs. MELLON of Texarkana, is
the guest of Mrs. w. b. Stallcup.
w. d. Chew of Shreveport was
a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mr.. Harye Johnson of Dallas,
is visiting Mr.. and Mr.. Ben
Johnson.
Conductor Ben Boydstun was
in the city to day attending
court.
f.. J. Minis of Minis Chapel,
was here in attendance on court
this week
Miss Ney Stallcup of Smith.
land is in the city guest Of friends
and relatives.
G. w. Minis, j. p. Precinct
No. /, was here today in attend
ance on court.
II. Max was in Shreveport
Monday to attend the big meet
iIg Of w. O. w.
Mrs. Rusk Stallcup of Frier-
son, La, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, Bliss Stallcup.
Miss Maud Sims of Carthage,
was the guest Of Miss Lollie
Meyer the past week.
w. Thos. Williams and family
were visitors TO the State Fair
at Shreveport the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith of
Colorado Springs, are here on a
visit to relatives several weeks.
j r. Daniels of Marshall,
Manager Of Perkins Bros. stores
in this section, is in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
child Of Trees, La, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. viii Restella
have returned home.
Mrs. S. r, Preston is here on
a visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Meyer from her home
in Commerce, Texas.
Mrs. G.. G.. Russell was called
home to Texarkana after a short
visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Evans OF
Kildare, are in the city today,
guests at the Fort home.
Comptroller W. p. Lane OF
Austin was in the city last Thurs
day afternoon and part Of Fri
day on his return from Pittsbure
where he attended the opening
of the North East Texas Fair.
w. II. Smith and wife will leave
soon for Greenville, S. G. where
they goes to reside. Mr.. Smith
has resided here for number OF
years and host of friends re
greet to loose him and wife bu,
wish them will in there return
| to their former home.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Real Estate and Insurance
List Your Farms and Property
HORNER BROS,
3l2 simpson Bldg
DALLAS. TEXAS.
How About Santa Claus This Year?
81: simpson Bldg.

Christmas comes but once a year,
by handing only 81 90 TO the
publisher of The JimpIecutc YOU
will get 1856 papers year, or
three a week. That's some read
ing, amt it? Good, instructive,
wholesome reading, too. Try
the combination You'll like it.
1t is this:
The Jimplecute 81 90.
The Semi Weekly Farm News
S1.O0 year.
The two well worth - a year.
You get them both for yl.65
wear. DO 1T NOW.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
JefferSon'S Greatest Need

The greatest need Of Jefferson
at the present time is a new
school building. The building
should be built Of brick with
eight class rooms, an auditorium
and a library. 1t should be
heated with steam, with special
attention paid to it's lighting and
ventilation.
Is there person in Jefferson,
patron or nOn-patrOn, who can
deny the necessity of erecting
two years? The present one is
unsuited in every respect. An
independent school district is
the first step.
One interested.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Notice Of Assi6nee'S Sale

Notice is hereby given that by
Deed of Assignment executed
by M. II. Glass, of Jefferson.
Marion County, Texas, dated
October Goth A. ID. 1913, | will
offer for sale between the hours
Of 10 a. IN. and 4 p. m. on Tues
day November 18th, A. d. 1918,
at j. e. Hale's Livery Stable on
Polk Street, in Jefferson, Marion
County, Texas, four head Of
horses, transferred to me by M i.
II. Glass for the benefit of his
creditors.
Witness my hand this 9th day
Of Novem Der A. ID. 1913.
w. II. MELLON
Assignee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
IL AZ 4 a II

At the Bazaar the Methodist
ladies are going to give on Nov.
IA at the building occupied by
Mr.. Carlson, you can get any
thing in the way Of fancy work
for your Christmas presents.
On that day the ladies will serve
oysters, crackers, pickles and
coffee.
| doz. fried oysters, crackers,
pickles and coffee 35 cents.
IL doz. in stew, crackers,
pickles and coffee 20 cents.
| doz. raw. crackers, pickles
and coffee 10 cents.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Will Lecture

Hon. Ed Il. Kone, Commission
er Of Agriculture, will send Mr..
Geo. Terrell to Marion county to
lecture upon agriculture. He
will lecture at the following
places:
Prospect on the evening of
Nov. II.
Lassater, Nov. Is.
Lodi, Noy, 10.
Smithland, Nov. 20.
Kellyville, Nov. II
Jefferson, Nov. p.
Please arrange for good audi
encp
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
wan TED

At TORRANS, Texas, on Jeffer-
son and Northwestern r. X.
Saw Mill and Planning Mill men;
also men to make $4,000 oak :,
gum and pine Ties, TO cut and
peel $4,000 mine props. Cash
advanced on Ties and all work
at any time. Inspection once
eaCn month.
TEXARKANA TIE Co,
Jefferson, Texas.
II II Ii NJ D