davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24
Fonnd a Cure for R~heumatism

Il suHertd with rheumrtism for two years
and could rot get nay fight hand to my mouth
for this length Of time. writes Lee H. Chap
man. Mapleton. Iowa. y suffered terrible
pain epI could not sleep or he Elm at night.
Five years ago ] began using Chamheriain'e
Eminent and % two months was well and
have not suffered with rheumatiim since, For
sale by All DRUGGISTS,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

4AHN-"
eLoDe a,eieiA not."-l corinihians 1874.
~HE story Of Joseph and his
brethren, beautiful in its sim.
~ plicity, is deeply instructive
One lesson it teaches is the I'm
wisdom Of a parent in showing too
great preference for u child, and
thus c|ultlvating amongst the others a
spirit Of envy. Another lesson Is the
unwisdom Of telling ven ii dreams
to unsympathetic ears; as when Joseph
told his dreams to his brethren.
Joseph was not to be blamed for art
lessly telling his dreams. Evidently
this was the very thing which the
Lord intended. Tho Lord foreknew
the jealousy Of Joseph's brethren, and
the growth Of envy 10 their minds; and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

closely related 10
the lesson. New
e~rtheless. there Is
a relationship u
Is this Whoever
s~ultivates til g
spirit Of generosi
~ and benevo
lence toward 9th
ers in 3e inter
ests Of the Lords
Cause WIN there.
by make charac
ter Generosity 40
dealing With our
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

emies and with the world win grad
Ally make rs m0ge generous With al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Illustrated is from Weeks, the costume
being a model in rose colored lans-
downe. The little bodice of pin tucke
MORE silk matches the skirt material
in color, and this little bodice is about
the most striking thing on todaE's
page. It's simplicity is amazingly art
full and young- girlish, an effect that is
augmented by the splasfing big bow
of the MORE that is set at the back
of the girdle. The pintucked bodice
extends below the girdle at the front
into a deep point and to this wedge
shaped section of MORE the skirt dra-
perry of lansdoWne is attached Only
a master hand could arrange such
drapery as this, with it's tucked-up eff
feet at the back, it's perfectly straight
line below the hips and it's narrow,
%clinging effect at the foot. Disaster
would inevitably overtake the tyro
who attempted such a complicated eff
feet, and with all it's artful simplicity
the little frock bespeaks the accom-
plished couturiere in every line.
In contrast to this intricate Weeks
drapery is a gown showing the most
simple arrangement of sling drapery,
~ t'il Ni"'t hihi'h ''S ~ ~
could manage it, yet exquisitely lovely
in its grace and dignity. This is the
Cheruit model of absinthe velvet with
"a decoliete bodice of net embroidered
with pearls. Anything more graceful
than his Cheruit evening gown il
would be hard to imagine; the lines
seem to melt into each other and the
expression of the natural figure eff
feet is classically beautiful. The
trained skirt of absinthe velvet is
slashed at one side to show a but
toned strap slipper of bronze leather
and the velvet is slightly draped at
he knee. The important feature of
the skirt drapery, however, is at the
back whore the sling-sash seems to
fall from the shoulders, it's weight
suspended from straps made of pearl
strands. In reality, the sling-sash falls
from the Waistline where it is attached
to the crossed tabs which reach up
over the bodice. The skirt fastens I'M
der a rhinestone and pearl leaf orna-
ment at one side or the back.
Very oriental is the draped gown
which shows a sash at the LEI and a
peculiar trimming of Turkish chain
stitch embroidery on girdle and bodice.
This gown is in a pale mauve, or
orchtdi shade, and he panel at the
front, as well as the arched motif at
the front of the bodice, are OF St. Gall
embroidery in a carrickmacross lace
pattern, yelled with fine black net.
The bodice is much bloused at the
waistline and the long sleeves extend
in points over the hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
WHITE MOURNING.

Much of the gloom n depression
of mourning habiliments has beer lift
ed by the vogue for all-white mourn
ing; but such mourning wear is cor
rect only when it conforms rigidly to
certain standards. Mere white is not
white mourning. For example, white
mourning must not CLEAN or glisten.
1t must not be frivolously trimmed
with lace. White ostrich plumes are
debarred; so are white satin sashes
and slippers. Dull white fabrics must
be selected M trimmings of only GER
tain sorts are permissible. No black
may be worn with the white mourn
ing costume or the effect becomes i'm
mediately that of haif-mourning. Lace
and embroidery are prohibited, though
a simple all-over eyelet embroidered
blouse is allowable for summer morn
n n handsome embroidery petit
coats may be worn beneath the gown.
White serge, cashmere and henrietta
are the best worsted fabrics; white
lansdowne is beautiful for draped
gowns. White mohair and mohair and
wool mixture are admirable for beach
and driving costumes and trotteur
frocks for the street. White linen, ba-
tiste. dimity and lawn may be selected
for summary frocks. White chiffon is
always permissible and white crepe
makes a very rich trimming for formal
costumes. White net and net footing
IN combination with pintucks make
charming trimmings for thin, sum-
merry frocks. Buttoned boots of white
buckskin will be correct for formal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Breathe
Hyomei
and Cure
Catarrh
No Cocaine, Opium or Harmful Drugs
in Booths Hyomei-lt's Natures
Own Remedy.

Here is a sure way to get rid Of
Catarrh: hawking, snuffling, and all
misery caused by the catarrh germs.
Get n HYOMEI outfit today, follow
the instructions and breathe five times
a day deep into your lungs the germ
killing air through the little inhaler.
At night just before going to bed use
the vapor treatment as directed. This
treatment is prescribed by the best
catarrh specialists in America and Eu-
rope to destroy catarrh germs.
Booths HYOMEI is Australian Eu-
calyptus INT other splendid antisep-
tics. A complete outfit which includes
inhaler is s1.00; separate bottles, il the
first does not entirely cure, can be
obtained for 80 cents, and money
back from George Freisheimer IL you
are dissatisfied. Just breathe it-no
stomach dosing. George F~reisheimer
guarantees it.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

Grafton, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
rhur Hair Remedy" Customers like
this best because it darkens SO nat
urally; so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. Be-
sides, it contains ingredients which
take off dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair. No, it isn't a dye or
even like it. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur" and draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two it is restored to it's
natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage n Sulphur is that besides
beautifully darkening the hair they
say it brings back the gloss and lus-
ter n gives it an appearance OF
abundance. Missoula Drug Co, spe-
cial agents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

agnes x" writes: I'm so dull and
lifeless most of the time that l can
scarcely accomplish my duties. l am
colorless and have little appetite. suffer
with headache and am far below normal
weight. At one time l was quite plump
and then felt good all the time, so II
you can prescribe something to increase
my weight | think / shall soon be myself
again.
Answer For anyone in your condition
there is nothing can give that would
be so effective as a thorough curse Of
three grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets. This
little tablet supplies elements which in
crease the red blood supply and aid to
extract the nutrition from food. improve
the appetite, overcome nervousness, and
GUINNESS with healthy color and
sealed boxes with full directions.
Farmland" writes. please give me
a prescription for my rheumatism. L
scription, was cured, but can't remember
Answer Here is my favorite prescrip-
ton for rheumatism. Iodide of potas-
drains; wine of colchicum, one-half
ounce; comp. essence cardiol, / or;
comp. fluid balmwort, l o.; and syrup
of sa%rsaparilla comp. 5 ozs. Take a tea
spoonful at meal time and at bedtime.
"W. H." writes: II have such a very
severe cough and cold and have not
been able to get anything to help me.
1t Is weakening my system"
Answer: Use the following and your
cold and cough will vanish and you will
soon be strong again. Get a 2 1-2 OF.
bottle of concentrated essence mentho-
laxene and take every hour or two. This
can be taken pure or made into a full
pint of homemade syrup. Full directions
as to use will be found on bottle. This
is a mild laxative and will drive the
cold from the system.
"Helen j." writes: What would you
advise me to take. I suffer with indi-
gestion. constipation, gas on my stom-
ach and my breath Is bad. l am afraid
OF appendicitis"
Answer. Many cases of appendicitis
are caused by neglecting just such trou-
bles as you describe. You should start
at once and a regularly for several
weeks at least, tablets ~triopeptine, which
are sold at all drug stores and are packed
in sealed cartons with full directions for
taking. The tablets are pink. white and
blue. The pink tablets should be taken
after breakfast, the white after dinner
and the blue after supper. / think a
great many cases of appendicitis could
be cured by using triopeptine.
Minnie" says: II am on the verge
of nervous prostration and the doctors
medicines do not seem to help me-. | am
very thin and am getting ttnne every
day. What would You prescribe?"
Answer: Take the tonic prescribed ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

abou the feet. Some skirts are actu-
them even narrower than the pre-
scrihed two-yard width. A certain
woman who evolves wonderfully smart
costumes at home with the aid of a
little seamstress discovered this idea
of laNping the foot of the skirt for
herself. Having completed q bridge
gown Of taupe gray crepe meteor,
made in the latest nod with n draped
skirt slashcd at the front to show a
dainty buttoned boot with a gray suede
top. she was distressed to find that the
lines of the skirt We're all wrong.
Though measuring a little less h a
two yards at the foot, it simply re-
fused to take the flat, Fashionable line
at the back and hung away from the
feet in the most provoking way. Put
ting the skirt on the little seanstress
she experimental with the drapery
and at last in desperation took hold of
the back of the skirt at about five
inches either side of the center and
at the height of the knees, bringing
the material together like an inverted
box pleat. This pleat was seWed up
all the way Town to the hem, two
heavy weights were added underneath,
and behold, the very latest Paris line!
This same effect was noted by the
woman or a French gown not a fort
night later, the edges of the inverted
box pleat being caught together with
buttons.
one of today's illustrations shows a
skirt Tapped in the same way, or in a
way very nearly the same, at the
front, This is a coat and suit model
by Premet for Riviera wear, the ma
terial being jacquard brocaded satin in
a shade of WedgeWood blue, over a
potticoat of lansdoWne in the same
soft blue color. Between the getaway
coat fronts show a little vest of the
blue lansdOWne with very small nickel
buttons set closely together up the
front. The cut of the reverS on the
coat is notable and also the grace
ful line at the lower edge of the coat
and its straight fall from arm to hip,
The sleeves, in three-uuarter length,
are finished below the elbow with deep
cuffs and narrower cuffs of st. Gall
embroidery turn baCk over these deeper
cuffs. A little collar of the embroi-
derry lies flat on the flat, turnover
collar of the coat. But, of course, the
skirt is tn" important feature n the
arrangements of the drapcry is exceed
ingly smart and modern. This skirt
is a seamless, Onc-piece affair, like
SO many of the new spring skirts, the
opening coming at the front where the
material laps. The left front, at the
knee, is brought over on the right
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

The gown that is not draped, these
days, is hopelessly out of fashion.
One little catch-up of the material at
knee or hip will serve to bring ones
skirt up-to-date, but an unbrokcn sur
face of material it must not show
however rich that material may be.
And as far as the little c]atch-up of
the fabric goes, one may add that the
more intricate and voluminous the
drapery, he more exclusive in style
the skirt. 1t is the circumscribed
frock-eXactly like a thousand others,
all cut by the same worthy but UNI
individual paper ~pattern-that shows
a drapery effected by three precise
little pleats at the left front seam,
or by four equally precise tucks set
across a back panel just below the
knee. The skirt hat is really artis-
tic in its %drapings is hopeless baf-
fling to the eye Of the Would-he iml-
tator. No ingenuity can tell, by eye
alone, where that drapery begins and
ends. One must handle the W
and turn it inside and out to discover
how the breadths OF material are
seemingly tossed on and caught up to
tllttl lfit StdttIu vi competed tiltti-
and naturally one would not lay desc
Grating hands on the. costume of Il
woman dressed by d Partisan Cou-
turiere.
Many of the costly frocks which
come from the Paris houses areas
their a complain-veritable
rags. The workmanship, so far as
needleWork goes, is eXecrable, and it
seems a marvel, sometimes, that the
five hundred franc creation holds to-
gether at all, so sketchy is the manner
in which the beautiful fabrics are put
together. But oh, the lines. What
matters it hat fraWed edges peep out
and that one seam Of the drop skirt
is several inches askew, when the
gown. adjusted in place on the figure,
becomes an inimitablc harmony of
melting lines and betrays itself unmis-
takably as a masterpiece which none
but French hands could have accom-
plished?
The New Figure Wide at the Knees.
The modishly goWncd woman looks
something like a giant, reversed peg.
top these days, for the lines of her
silhouette slant out gradually from
shoulder to knee and then taper in
sharply to the ankle. This effect is,
of course, distinctly oriental and is en-
tirely in line with the strong oriental
tendency in Woman's dress. The more
material drapcd from the WaiStline
over the skirt the better; provided
and this is a most important provision
the skirt below the knee is extreme
~ narrow and drags Imply and softly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR DARK,
EMS HAIR BEAUTIFULLY AND
ENDS DANpRUFF.

Hair that loses its color and luster,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
~lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur
in h hair, says a Well-knoWn local
pharmacist. our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple prepara-
ton has no equal. Millions of Wom-
en- and men too, who value that ever
color. that beautiful dark shade o.
hair which is so attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered witt
he task Of gathering the sage leaves
n the mussy mixing at home. Sim.
ply ask al any drug store for a so,
cent bottle of the ready to use prep,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

pleats in proper subsection. The ma
terial at the back of the tunic is drawn
around toward the front where an odd
loop or knot is effected just at the
knee. Straight down the front, from
neck to knee goes a line of very small
steel buttons. The Medici collar with
it's o%verturning frill of pleated lace,
opens at the front to show a tiny yoke
of shirrcd white net. The goWn is
accompanied by a black straw hat
with n long blue.-violet feather trailing
over the elongated brim at the back,
and by boots of dull calf with gray
suede buttoncd tops.
A Draped Effect That Is Entirely New.
The very latest cry in Paris is the
tucked-up drapery which is shown in
one of the Illustrations. This rather
quaint effect is particularly modish at
the moment, and one. cannot but admit
that there is a dash and piquancy
about it, and q suggestion of the
.pannier also. The tucked-up skirt il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SOMETHING FOR THE FAIR.

Card table covers of linen are al
ways appreciated by the housekeeper.
The ordinary felt top of the care table
soon becomes soiled and even the most
daintily manicured hand soon shows
the effect Of contact with such a table
top. Some women throw linen tea
squares over the card table for bridge
or other games, but such a cover has
a way of slipping to the side of the
table at which sits the player with
the heaviest hand in raking in the
cards. Better still is the special
cover provided with tapes to tie firm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

you will be strong In a few weeks, You
will gain flesh and your nerves will be-
restored to their natural strength. Get
syrup of hypophosphites comp. s ozs..
damon) Mix and shake well before
taking. Take a teaspoonful before each
meal.
Miss Belva asks: II am sorely affllct-
ed and want your best advice. l am
troubled with goitre and too much flesh
or fat. How can I cure the one and
reduce the other?"
Answer: Many cases Of goitre coming
under my attention have yielded to
treatment and disappeared almost total
~. The ingredients in 5-grain arboIena
tablets are used both to reduce goitre
and to remove superfluous fat on the
human body. I advise you to obtain q
sealed tube with directions accompany
ing.
"Valeria' writes: Il am suffering with
biliousness, stomach and kidney trou-
hles. am getting. worse all the time.
What shall I take?"
Answer: For the troubles o men,
ton, the best remedy to purify the blood
and act on the liver and kidneys, is:
Ihree grain sulpherb tablets mot sui
phnr tablets.) Get these from your
druggist in sealed tube with full direc-
lions. These act pleasantly and II taken
regularly they will gradually effect a
cure. BY purifying the blood your bill
peptic you should take tablets triopep-
tine with the sulpherb tablets.
"Children"-Your children should be
given the following to cure them Of bed
t%incture rhus aromatic. 2 drains; comp.
fluid balmwort. I OF. Giv 10 to is
drops In water one hour before meals.
This is good for young and old.
Doctor: IT hould be very grateful for
a remedy for catarrh. I have suffered a
great deal for the past year with bad
breath and pain In my head and throat.
Please tell me what to do"
Answer: l have found antiseptic Vi
lane powder to be the best remedy for
catarrh of the head and throat Many
letters are received from people who
are thankful to be cured Of this dreadful
disease. Go to n well stocked drug
store and purchase a two ounce original
p rieans q antiseptic Vilane powders
snuffing from the palm of the hand a
wash made by mixing one-half teaspoon
fui OF the powder to a pint OF. water. Use
this two or three times q day. In adj
the nostrils daily; one t~easpoonfui Of
Vilane powder and one ounce or lard or
vaseline. Use this treatment al inter-
walls to prevent a return.
anxious Mabel' writes: NJ hair i,
falling out SO rapidly that I am very
much afraid that I shall soon be bald.
l have also a great deal, OF dandrufe
which causes my scalp to Itch"
,, answer; ra ron can stop your hair from
hair soft and fluffy II you viii purchase
a 4 OF. Jar Of plain yellow minyoi and
use according to directions. Il win nro-
mote q healthy Rrowth of hair and brinRa
Ssck the intense natural color.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
NO TEAM WORK.

Barker wonder why Jarrocks and
his wife are always at war with each
other?
Parker-Lays it to the fact that he
runs his house like the city govern
ment-forned a board of estimate and
control, and made the initial mistake
OF choosing the estimating as his part
of the. combination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

front in a group of little pleats, and
the material at the right side of the
skirt is dragged forward in similar
pleats to meet the Tapped left front,
the pleats meeting under a cord orna-
ment. The edge of the left-frOnt falls
straight to the feet but the right
front has been rounded away to show
a drop skirt of the blue ~lansdoWne,
the latter clinging Imply and softly
about the feet over the buttoned walk
ing boots of dull calf. This Tapped
drapery should be carefully studied
by the woman who makes her own
clothes, for it Is very easy to give
a homc-cut skirt the right lines by
means of this dragging together and
tapping of the overskirt above a soft
skirt of singing fabric, This drop
skirt, however, must be very narrow
and long enough to cover all but the
toe of the boo or the smar effect
will be lost. Boots are hidden by the
long skirts of this season, but they
are none the less dainty for all that.
A woman nowadays needs several
pairs of huttOned street boots, to keep
in pace with fashions requirements,
and each pair must be as carefully
selected as the hat and gloves which
accompany the costume. for it is nee
essary to lift the soft, long skirt very
often and then the boot is more con-
S%picuous than the boot worn with an
ordinary. ankle length skirt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

9NDv1CEA
%&Z LENS Batter ~

eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the nswer will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DIR. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
Coliege-Elwood 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 be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

ly underneath the table. Such a cover
may be made of linen duck, natural
colored linen or any similar material.
A round table requires a square cover
with a tape at the center Of each
side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

wear and white Colonial pumps of the
same leather may be worn indoors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
CaI'ot Introduces A New Sash.

Sa'ot t~HtFCHuCeS - view oaSn.
Almost every tailored costume that
has come from the house of Callo
Soeurs this spring, has borne the odd
little string-sash, knotted at the back,
just below the hips, This sash is an
other s~tyle-point which the home
d~ressmaker may profitably adopt, for
if it is properly tied and heavily
weighted, it will almost certainly give
the modish figure-line, "in-at-the-
back, and out-at-the-front," as some
one has aptly expressed it. The Callot
sash illustrated belongs to a fetching
little threepiece tailieur of blue-violet
MORE silk, built for "A spring trous-
seau. The coat is not shown in his
view but a very good idea is given
of the chic and youthfulness of this
little silk costume. Note, especially,
the bloused effect at the back of the
bodice-a very important style-fea-
ture this season-and also the large
armhole, tapping over the set-in
sleeve.
The tunic which falls a little below
the knee is made of a crosswise length
of the MORE silk, the selvedge being
left at the bottom in lieu of a hem
another Partisan note of the spring
season. At the top, the material seems
to be laid in rather thick pleats at
either side of the center back and
front. the weighted sash holding these
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Minnie says: II am on the verge
of nervous prostration and the doctors
medicines do not seem to help mo. l am
very thin and am getting .hinner every
day. What would You prescribe?"
Answer: Take the tonic prescribed and