davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
III 80 q =

the past summer, will, IL is said, con-
tinue into the forthcoming season.
The innovation of the season is the
double breasted coat. The new Fall
models are built along neat and clean
cut lines, in line with the English
idea OF no padding and short, narrow
type Of sleeves. 1t is narrow at the
waist and averages SO1a inches in
length.
1t is believed by many men who are
close to the pulse Of the style situation
that a proper appreciation Of NorfOlks
for a winter suit is growing. While
this coat has always been classed as
an outing garment it bellies its appear
ance. which with its plat and belt or
half belt as the case may be, is more
appropriately a winter garment. Speak
ing OF belts on NorfOlks, it is said that
it is hard to sell Il full belted Nor
folk. The call this Fall will be for
half belted NOrfolks or those without
n belt. This seems to be the tendency.
Coming now to the ultra fashionable
clothes. The Oxford suit with bound
edges is one of the new things this
Fall. We call it new but as a matter
of fact a few have been worn for
several seasons, but by the ultra fash
ionable. A few more will come forth
this Fall, both in sack style and in a
cutaway frock. And here it might be
sid that the cutaway is increasing in
favor. 1t is considered an ideal style
for professional men. Rumor has it
that this style will be worn by young
men possibly another season and some
are bold enough to think that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

permits a wide expanse Of cuff 10 be
seen below its end. it is toward it.
These characteristics combined with
the short coat averaging between
twenty-nine and thirty and 4 half
inches. compose the English coat, as it
has been modified just enough to con-
form with the American idea and thus
appeal to the American mind. This
is certain to continue in vogue for this
FAN in the larger centers, but it is
not so pronounced in the medium
sized towns which have a style Of their
own-one really just as authoritative
as the metropolitan. All this has spe-
cial reference to the sack suit, or as
it is called across the water, the lounge
suit.
While the style described may be
said to lead in the metropolitan cen
ters, a moderation of this style appears
to be a close rival according to lead
ing tailors and clothiers. The fat lapel
and coat lengths ranging from 311A to
80 are characteristic of q model much
in favor with the younger element as
well as with many business men, This
again emphasizes the thought expressed
in an earlier paragraph namely, that
the build of the individual is a factor
in the selection of his style, and it
is commonly stated that the so-caljed
English style does not adapt itself
to all the various builds. The other
is quite as popular.
The three button sack, which has
been the favorite with most men, con
tinues to be in the lead, though the
two button sack, a popular model of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

human body cannot well be improved
upon Some say it is not so much the
discovery as it is that American tailor
ing skill has reached a point where
it can do better, and more artistically
utilize the lines Of the human body,
and in the simple draping accentuate
all its good lines, rather than resort to
artificial means, that has brought US
to this general improvement.
As evidence of the statement that
our tailoring skill Is improving, it is
pointed out that when the no padding
garments were first created, it was said
that very few manufacturing organiza-
tons would be able to make them. Now
practically all makers are using the
lines of the natural figure, getting
away from the idea of padding, which
requires skill. The result is that we
have natural garments, patterned after
the English idea, yet departing from
these ideas to an extent which makes
the garments distinctly American. Fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

vogue may even begin this Fall.
The double breasted style may be
had in either, with two buttons or
three buttons. In the three button
model, the roll lapel extends past the
top button so that it is really intended
to be buttoned with two lower but
tons. The most popular OF these
models are semi-form fitting.
Another innovation of the Fall is the
skeleton lined suit coat. This suit is
made Of a very heavy Scotch Tweed or
Homespun, Of practically the same con-
struction Of these materials which are
so popular for summer wear, but they
are woven very much heavier. They
resemble in weight some Of the ma
terials of a decade ago such as our
fathers wore. These materials to be
made up with full Innings would be
too heavy, but with scant Innings or
none they are said to be ideal gar
ments. With the short oyercOat in
vogue, and many men wearing knee
length underwear the year round, the
heavyweight trousers add greatly to
the warmth Of the body.
A season of dark materials is con-
sidered quite certain. The darker vsri-
atoms Of grey, the mixtures with black
and blue the leading colors VIII IN
doubtedIy have the call. Cassimeres
will continue to be the favorite ma
terials with a sprinkling Of worsteds
in the higher priced ranges. Worsteds
cannot be produced to be sold for the
popular prices.
Quite a variety Of patterns viii be
comprised in Fall clothing. Every sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Of check except the large check may
now be had and the patterns in which
hair lines appear are legion All the
patterns however may be said to be
clear cut, contrasting, though modest
In Oyercoats, the garment in which
we are seen most for this season, there
are several good styles, and It would
be difficult to state which OF thEse
styles are IN the lead There Is the
4O-inch coat with shawl collar, a coat
that was popular a season ago and
one which bids fair to be called for
again. This style is principally to be
had In ch1nchillas. Other materials do
not seem to adapt themselves to the
style.
Then there is a short double breasted
coat made along English lines. with
the same characteristics as the suit
coat, in that it has no padding In the
shoulders, thus making It 1T snugly.
It is made with a three piece sleeve.
This coat is certain TO be an exceed
ingly popular one
The next coat to bid for the fashion
able mans approval Is the ulster made
with g convertible collar. Rough ma
terials VIII be almost universal In
overeoats. It Is predicted that chin
chillas VIII be called for extensively,
With Shetlands popular, warmth With
out weight being the great argument
in favor OF the latter, though they
are not coat that win last more than
a season and barely that. A soore
known throughout a great portion u
this country predicts that Knitted
overcoats VII be IN demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

styles lave these general characters
tics, though those who cling to the
vogue of the more conservative models
can suit their individuality, and have
no difficulty in finding in almost any
up-tO-date shop just the style that
pleases them. That brings another
thought Men are giving more atten-
ton to the matter Of individuality in
clothes. They are more and more
studying their own individuality In re-
lation to their clothes and suiting the
latter to their physical characteristics,
rather than following blindly that
which they interpret to be the style
because worn by many others. The
soft roll lapel coat is reported TO be
the leader in the metropolitan cen
ters- If there is any noticeable tend
ency for or against the English idea,
the characteristics Of which are mar
row shoulders, no padding, narrow
sleeves, sometimes with narrow cuffs at
tached. the sleeves being a length that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Nv Co. W. GAL1owAY.


IN q g $ ;55 : 5 :: # E: g g
to which has never before
Ss2z{I been witnessed in clothes for
- men. This is the almost
unanimous opinion of clothiers and
tailors alike, who have been giving
forethOught to these things.
The graceful lines of contour, the
elegance and fnesse Of the tailoring, in
fact every element in the detail and
construction Of suits and oYercOats for
wear when the chilly blasts portend the
approach Of Fail and Winter, surpass
the best efforts Of former seasons in
this direction.
In the past we have been trying to
make our sartorial lines by padding
and by artificial means and though we
have accomplished marvels in this
respect in the past, we have now dis
covered that the natural lines Of the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
CONTINUED next week.)


8. Zaborowski, Of the school Of Anthro-
pology, in Paris, writes of the slave pop
ulation in ancient Greece. From 1t one Ia
enabled to obtain a very good idea Of the
social and economic conditions which pre-
vailed In ancient Greece during the height
Of the slave traffic, which was instru-
mental In. effecting a decline in the eff
cheney and productiveness of her citizens.
Slaves were employed at such low rates
and were obtained in so many ways that
every one owned at least one or two, who
were made to perform all the household
and Industrial work, leaving the citizen
owners to spend their time in idleness and
luxury. 1t was for this reason that nearly
all Greeks maintained an aristocratic at
titude toward life. The prevailing eco
nomic conditions and customs tended to
lower the morals Of families and reduce
their numbers. D.
Enriched by slave labor, and entertained
by the doings of men and women pur-
chased from abroad, the Greeks became
spectators of life n practically re-
nounced the raising OF children. From
tho facts and statistics furnished by the
author one can readily find a useful and
ard for comparison with the social pho
nomena Of today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
ERUPTION DIsFIGURED FACE

Lock Box 35. Maurice, Ia.-"In the
spring Of 1911 u little daughter, age
i've years, had a breaking out on her
lip and part of her cheek that we
took for ringworm. 1t resembled q
large ringworm, only 1t differed In
that 1t was covered with watery Bills
tiers that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching It.
Then the blisters would break through
and let out o watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had 1t and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at its
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the Disagreement OF her
face was gone. e..
y wrote and received a sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
we used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief, so We bought
some more. It gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three or four months
the child was entirely cured"
(Signed) MI. Henry Prtns, Oct. %,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25

Bishop Blougram, at a tea in Den,
yer, said Of the exploitation of white
slavery" by noVelists and playwrights:
These weak writers can even shock
us. They have neither the pluck nor
the power to shock US. And thus those
who read their vapid stories or see
their vapid plays are fooled az badly
as the $4,000 German schoolgirls.
I'm Germany, the other day, a scoun'
drel inserted an advertisement in all
the newspapers of the landau adver-
tisement Of a book entitled What
Every Young Girl Should Know. Before
Marriage This book would be sent
securely sealed in a plain wrapper, on
receipt Of s1.50. And SO forth and
so N.
Well. $4,000 German girls each
sent $50 to the advertiser and guess
what they got for their money! They
got a cook book"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
Cabinet Crisis In France.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

The fall Of Louis Barthou as French
premier, after q troubled reign OF q triis
more thar eight months, perhaps surprises
no student Of French politics. The bitter
opposition OF the socialists to three years
military service. and to the $3.50, O00, 900 pro-
posed internal loan for army n navy ex-
tension, Is the direct cause OF the weak
ness Of Barthou. The chamber OF depu-
ties has nine different groups-radicals.
72; organized socialists, rs; progressionists,
rs; independent socialists, "a: action liber-
ais, 80; right, q; Independent, "a. The
vote against the ministry was 290 to 2S6
on the proposition to make the new rentes
exempt from taxation. The foes Of Bar
thou pointed out that a tenth OF the whole
wealth Of France was In rentes, or govern
ment bonds, and that the exemption OF %
large a proportion was unjust.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
HAD 4THE GOODS ON GERALD
Little Sister, After the Manner OF
Her Sex, Was an Eager Witness
Against Small Brother.

n . -.tEsh.,-.. .. IHH. gA. e. N...-.
Geraldine was a meaning patient.
ind her twin brother. as physician-in.
chief was dosing her, to their su-
preme delight, when their mother
CHANGED to observe them. Being a
Christian Scientist, she told them
that they must not play sick"-they
must play pleasant games.
A few days later Geraldine ran to
her mother, shocked and Mortified,
exclaiming: Mother, Gerald said an
awful bad wordi" &D
The mother turned toward the boy,
who had sulkily followed his sister,
and who now sturdily declared: .
IT didn't" ,
yes, he did, too" protested the
girl, dropping her voice to a Sc
pulchral whisper. He said Doc
tor"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25

A Good One.
II just pulled a pretty good oaay~
said the first COP. \
What dye mean?" raoa .ao
"oh, l arrested that minister
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
Upper Cut.

Mrs. French Vanderbilt, at a lunch
con at Harbourviewe, her beauttfal
Newport villa, said of the nouveauR
riches Of Gotham: y
These people form, undoubtedly, o
very splendid and ornate s~ociety--hue
it Is a social upper crust based e&
clusively, as it were, on the financial
dough beneath" IL, y
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
And Doesn't.

Wife-Do you know. I have a very
little mouth. In the class it doesn't
look large enough to hold my tongue
Husband (testily)-N isn't!-Stray
Stories.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
Not the Kind.

"Mr. Jones put down his foot ON hfa
daughter Mabel's engagement Do
Billy" .,."-
But not with the stamp Of Ap.
prevail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
Advance

Young man, we need brains in our
business.
Il know you do, That is why I'm
looking for a job here"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25

A simple, remedy against coughs and an
throat iTritations are Deans MentholatsA
Cough Drops--5c at all good DruggistM
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25

Mrs. WInsloNv's Soothing syrup for ChtldRum
t~eething, softens, the gums, reduces innammap
tton, allayS pain,curcs wind collie Csc q boataaInR
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25

Good Luck With Him.
Have any luck on your hrntfnN
tripY"
Yes; ! missed three guides I shoa
at for deer."-Chicago Daily News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25

In 1912 Palermo. Italy, sent 41.1e6
emigrants to the United States N kf
steamers. a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
lro RE CoNrINuEpl
100 Mnnh AthletIolsm.

''As guardians of the public health,
it is time for us to make stand
against this athletic craze" writes a
medical correspondent. THE swing
ing of ponderous clubs and dumbbells.
rowing heavy machines. pulling up
weights, walking Is or 20 miles day
chasing a golf ball, etc, are needless
and injurious to anyone. AS physi-
clans. we prescribe moderate exercise
for Emphatic and obese patients OF
torpid temperament, and few indi-
Gated movements to straighten up
detected spine or round shoulders,
etc, but we are careful to guard
against fatigue Such exercise is a
very different thing from the severe
and senseless efforts required by
teachers in gymnastics and exercise
fienIs.
If people would live long and
healthy" says the correspondent,
they should take their exercise under
the advice of commoD-sense physi-
clan. The wrenching OF muscles. ten
dons. ligaments. joints. nerves and
bloodvessels." he proceeds. SIS giving
us all kinds of puzzling conditions.
traumatic neuroses. dislocated Wis
cera, etc, tracea BILE TO overexercise, If
we only knew where to look for it :"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re-
iatfng the story Of bis birth. early life In
Labrador and OF the death If his father
Jesse becomes a sailor. His I1other mar
Ties the master Of the ship am both are
lost In the wreck of the vessel Jesse
becomes a cowboy in Texas. He marrtes
Polly. a singer Of questionable morals,
who later Is reported TO have committed
suicide Jesse becomes rsncher and
moves to British Columbia. Kate Trevor
takes up the narrative Unhappily mar
rfed, she coutemplates suicide, but changes
her mind after meeting Jesse. Jesse res
cues Kate from her drink MAJ ersE rvs
band who attempts TO xiii her. Trevor
loses his life IN the Rapids. Kate rejects
offers Of grand opera managers 10 return
TO the stage and marTies Jesse. Their
married life starts out happily. Kate sue
cumbs to the pleadings OF a composer TO
return 10 the stage and runs away with
him. She rescues Widow O'Flynn from
her burning house. is badly bcrned her
self and returns home. where l,ssse re-
ceives her with open arms. Jesse calls
on neighbors and plans to capture cattle
thieves. Kate is rescued from the hands
Of the bandits. Jesse Is captured by the
robbers but by clever ruse makes pris-
oners OF the robbers. They are turned
ever 10 a United States marshal. who has
arrived with exfradition papers. Jesse
takes charge of the outlaw chiefs son,
Billy O'Flynn. having promised the chief
10 keep him out Of his fathers profession.
He takes Billy to Vancouver and the
lad IL shanghaied. A son is born to Kate
'ceives a letter from his first wife Polly
IN which she tells him she deceived him
anto thinking she had killed herself. For
the honor of Kate and their son. father
and mother sparate. Kate and David go
10 England 20 live. Four years later Billy
O'Fiynn arrives and tells Kate how Jesse
has been ruined and ostracised through
the vindictiveness OF Polly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
CHAPTER ~.
Rescue.

Jesse's Letter.
Mother in Heaven:
Please thank God for me and say
I'm grateful. Tell the neighbor angels
how little mothers having sons on
earth are badly missed and grudged
by hungering mortals. Prayers sent
to Heaven are answered, but not let.
tiers. / reckon no one here could ever
write letter happy enough, so light
with joy that it could fly up there.
In the days when l thought this Jes-
Sc person was important. | used to
read the Old Testament. which is full
human with pride and arrogance of
man. But since ] learned that this
whole world is only a dream from
which we shall awake. the New Tesla
ment has been my pasturage. Maybe
three moons ago. when my ammuni-
ton had run out. and my neighbor
animals had learned all the little
secrets of my traps and snares, and
wondered what God was going to do
about it, OF course / couldn't ques-
ton about His business, but seeing
that likely He intended me to leave
my little worries behind. | made a
good fire in the cabin, lay down in the
bunk. arranged my body to be in de
cent order in case I left it, and took
my Bible to pass away the time.
| suppose I'd dropped off to sleep,
when something rough began to hap
pen, jolting me back into the world Of
f,,.e yoap ~ R,,nkolxfpt shirt apd a
bad temper, stamping the snow on
his moccasins, shaking me by the
arm. He was my old friend Iron Dale,
a man of the world-which smashed
him.
He seemed to be worried. and that.
of course, was natural to a man like
Iron, lusty and eager, with an appe-
tite for money-whereas poor Polly
had done her best to cure him of his
dollars.
Here was Iron jumping about the
cabin, busy as chipmunk, with just
the same hurried, funny way Of bias
pheming. He had to make fire. cook
soup, and haul things in from out
doors. while he told me news about
team, sleigh, load of stores for me.
and his own services paid up six
months ahead If I'd let him work on
the ranch. He was like little boy
which plays at keeping store, where
you've got to pretend to trade. with
nary smile, lest he should see and
the whole game turn unreal So sat
up for soup. which made my loose
skin fit me again as | filed. I'd an
swer to all he did, grave as con-
stable, playing the game of life just
as used to.
IrO In f,nNrINITEnN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

caught a stuffy train for the transit
of an untidy continent. And so, in
the starry middle of a night, / was
met at Ashcroft.
The civil engineer sent by the Hud-
sons Bay Company was Mr.. Sacrifice
T. Eure. He stood uncovered, and
while his ears froze. spelled his name
to me, explaining that there were two
sylIables in "Eure" with accent on the
frst. He seemed to convey an offer
OF protection, to claim my friendship.
to take charge of my affairs, and with
perfect modesty to let me know that
ne was competent.
He presented his assistant, led me
to the sleigh, showed Billy whSee to
stow the luggage, tucked me into some
warm furs. congratulated me on es-
Gaping the local hotels. then bidding
my man and his own TO jump in. took
the reins and asked which way we
were going / served rs pilot along a
trail Of poignant memories.
We slept that night at Hat Creek
station, where fearful George proved
a most kindly host He told me Of a
loaded sleigh which lad passed last
week on the way u Jesse's ranch. The
teamster was Iron Dale. So far | had
wondered whether my name was
changing letter by letter from Madame
Scotson into Mrs. Grumble. but now
the scent OF the pines brought ease
of mind. and in the great calm of the
wilderness one is ashamed to fret
Our next march brought US rather
late for the midday dinner to Fifty
Nine Mile House, which marks the
summit of the long climb from Ash
croft TO the edge of the black pines.
We drove on. freezing, and right
glad was to be welcomed with all
the ruddy warmth and kindly cheer of
Eighty Mile House. There we had
tea, and secured fresh horses for the
last stage of our journey. / learned
also that the driver intrusted By the
Hudsons Bay Company with provi-
sions for Hundred Mile House had
gone off with the team, leaving his
sleigh still loaded In Captain Taylor's
yard.
inc NndURn DuSn Ssemtu cONeu Dy
sheer immensity OF glittering star
light as we drove on. Only once ven
tured to speak, asking Mr. Eure to
look out for NiIety-Mile House.
Horses accustomed to bait there would
try to stop. | did not want to stop.
lie nodded assent. and, crouched
down beside him, waited until a
brave red warmth shone out across
the snow from all the lighted win
dows of Spite House. Mr.. Eure lash
ed his horses, and In moment more
we had passed into the night again.
Presently we crossed the little shaky
bridge over Hundred Mile Creek.
then swung to the left into Captain
Taylor's yard. While Tom. the as