davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
DECLARE STATEMENTS
we're MISLEADING

Lead, S. D., Sept. 9.-Statements re-.
fecting on the mine owners OF Lead
made by Bishop Joseph Busch of
Lead, at the convention of catholic
societies in Milwaukee recently were
declared to be "wholly misleading
and false" by a mass meeting of citi-
zens. The meeting was called by the
mayor and resolutions setting forth
the attitude of those present regard
Ing the criticisms by Bishop were
adopted. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
STUDENT VOTERS TO TRIAL

Fulton, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Over.anxiety
to elect one of their professors to
the city council TO said to be respon-
sible for the predicament of seven
students of the University of Mis-
souri, WHO we're arraigned in the
Galloway county circuit court here
today tpgBtand trial on charges of
illegal VottnE# Tie case was brought
here on change of venue from Colum-
bia, the university seat. 1t is charg-
ed that illegal voting has been car
ried on among the students of the
state university for several years,
and it is believed the present prose-
cution is the first step toward stop
ping it. tsHUt!2 illl ~
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
SHIRTWAISTSl FOR THE FALL
Washable Materials Will Be Favored,
With Linen, Duck and Bingham
Most Popular.
The chic shirtwaist this fall viii

The chic shirtwaist this fall viii be
washable
No starch is the verdict for the
fashionable shirtwaist
Many waists of chiffon viii be
worn.
Chiffon waists may be washed if
stifened with somewhat stronger
gum water, two teaspoonfuls of the
stock solution to a cupful OF water.
Plain shirtwaists will be worn this
fan-Iinen, duck and Bingham being
popular
Extremely simple cuts are the rules
in shirtwaists.
Very close to the mans shirt is
the fall waist for women, elongated
shoulder line and short yoke being
the rule.
Cotton crepe, wolfe, satin and bro-
caded waists must all have the short
yoke.
For a plain tailored waist of linen,
madras, pongee or wash silk the yoke
may be omitted and the plaits at
both front and back run to the Shout
der.
Stitching will be made prominent on
tailored waists
Round stitch" viii be used on
many of the tailored waists.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
NET WAIST ALWAYS BECOMING
Fashion Had Good Reason for Its
Popularity, Which Is Almost Ger
tina to Continue.

There is no. doubt that the trans
parent waist of cotton net was the
leader in the race for popularity. The
model in it which sold by the hun
dreds and is still in fashion has a
long shoulder seam, slightly gathered.
and a loose sleeve that hangs above
the waist with two box pleatings of
lace. The long shaped neck is out
lined, and there is a lining, also of
net, which is trimmed across its ton
edges with a smaller lace pleating.
On the majority of these waists
there is ribbon attached to the lin
ing 1t is done more or less well.
Sometimes there are three bands
around the figure ending in stir bows
in front; again the top of the lining
is gathered into a two-inch ribbon
band which is finished with a large
fat bow in front.
The whole blouse is loose and ap-
pears to fall from the figure. and the
corset cover that goes with it is of
chiffon in flesh color trimmed with
tiny button roses Now if the blouse
is still selling wherever you are. buy
it. 1t is unusually becoming. If you
don't like the ribbon, take it out, OF
adjust it to suit your taste.-Washfng-
ton Star
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27

and in a third the regulation Psyche
knot is worn. In several of the new
styles a higher and slightly curled
fringe appears across the forehead
In all the new styles the hair is
not much waved, and in all of them
the ears are covered. In the ma
jority of coifures three very short,
tiny curls nestle somewhere, either at
neck or peeping cut from the knot, or
displaying themselves resting on the
hair just above the ear. They are just
about the, prettiest little finishing
touches that can be imagined. Women
call them cunning and perhaps they
are; for these little curls appear to
rivet the attention of the masculine
mind with extraordinary force.
By the way, few people realize how
much men admire pretty styles of
hair dressing and good grooming in
the women they know.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Dainty lowered Hatplns.

The methods of making lowered
ornamental hatpins is easy. An or
binary hatpin, with a round or pear
shaped top. such as is bought for a
penny or two, is utilized. The head
of the pin is first swathed in wadding,
and then covered with colored silk
or satin, on which should be en-
broidered colored beads to represent
the center of the flower. Pieces of
ribbon are next taken to form the
petals. Such flowers as peoples,
daisies and roses are particularly be
coming. The result when finished is
eminently satisfactory, and often adds
g pleasing dash OF color to the gen
eral effect.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
PAINTING for Jurors

The other day the jury of the Seine
district, Paris, addressed a request,
such as only a French jury could
make. to the chancellory. To beguiIe
the tediousness of the long examina-
tons and pleadings the jurors asked
that above the seats of the judges,
on the walls of the room, should be
placed a copy of Prudhon's great
painting, Justice Pursuing Crime. -
This picture was painted a century
( ago TO ornament the hall of the court
of assizee After Napoleon, under the
restoration, the picture was consid-
cred too dramatic and was replaced
by crucifx. When the republic, an
eneray of religious eInbIems, came
the crucifix was ordered away and in
its place was, nothing but tinted wall
paper. The keeper of the seals did
not refuse the request of the jurors
and placed before them the painting
which. it is hoped, may happily In
spire them to DO justice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
THERE'S MoDESTY IN GOTHAM
New York Manufacturers Promise an
Opaque Skirt Six Feet In Cir
cunference.

New York--Hurrah for Father
Knickerbocker, advance courier Of
modest styles for women,
It can not be denied that the hob
bic skirts and slit skirts and X-Fay
second street have been and are Just
q trihe-er-wen, no question but
some OF them are very much so. But
that's because some women viii wear
them New York's sartoriaI sins have
been many, but New York has now
made amends.
The first response to the cry for
help from those Minnesota cIubwom-
en- who want the patternmakers to
give them skirts that "a gentlewoman
can wear" is from New York man
ufacturer of women's clothes. It
flashed over the wires.
Cheer up!" went the message re-
ceived by Mrs. Albert R. Hall of St
Paul, leading member Of the fourth
district of the Federation of Won
ems club, the organization that cav
the s o. s. call Cheer upI No
longer need the bush of shame man
tie your brows. a skirt full two yards
wide, slitless, and the reverse of di-
aphanous, viii be one of the features
put forth by US this fall
Now will Chicago, which thought to
win the prize for virtue by arresting
woman because she went in swim
ming without a skirt-win Chicago
please 90 away back and sit down?
All very well to hale individual wom-
en- to jail; but these Minnesota women
say there are no decent styles 10 be
had by the women who want them,
and Father Knickbocher, Just to heed
this plant, is best entitled TO say,
What a good boy am L"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Ottoman Revived.

There is a revival of the old-fash-
toned ottoman in the house furnishing
realm. 1t comes in all sorts of shapes
and sizes and covered with all manner
of siIken and tapestry stuffs- One OF
the newest ideas is found in the otto
man made especially for the apart
ment house dveller.
The ottoman is hollow within and
has a top that raises up, showing g
convenient little apartment inside,
where overshoes may be put away or
other small articles stored in the
house where every inch of space is
valuable.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
TRAVEL IN THE coTsWoLDs
They Strike Writer'S Fancy as Being
the Deep Hidden Nucleus
OF England.

New York-EveTy country has its
inland, its places striking one as hid
den in. that country's heart, but these
cotswOlds have struck my fancy as
being the deep hidden nucleus of Eng
land, writes Vernon Lee in the August
ScTfbneT. Perhaps 1t would be differ
ent If 1 had reached these places by
rail. followed the valleys, instead Of
rushing up and down these long, low
slopes, aseociating them with long
stretches of empty roads across pale
pastures, and with the tempest of the
motors swiftness- The fascination
lies in this, that this remote country
Of crushed down hills and silted shall
low valleys, so bleak and empty, holds
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27

world to itself. Beyond it was the
great unknown of boyhood's days.
Even when he and Rose had left on
their great adventure, to the broken
barrier May and Ida Woolson had
good by, for they were engaged, Ida
to shyIy bid Rose good luck as she
promised to write to him.
In the vagaries of delirium that
rude board fence was a frame of
rarest gold for the picture of the
last time Wade had seen the girl he
loved.
Rose covered up his restless charge
as best he might. He too was think
ing of his past dreams of the wealth
he would some day lay at the feet
of Ida with his hearts best love
Modify as he reflected he watched the
snow begin a new downward swirl.
His soul sickened as he reflected
what another foot of snow would
mean in that sterile wilderness.
And then-chaOs!
1t had come so suddenly that after
wards neither of the two dauntless
prospectors could have described the
primal catastrophe or its later de-
velopments. David Rose seemed to
see the great mountain slide into a
plunging distorted mass. In the arms
Of an avalanche he was carried thou
sands of feet, to be flung senseIess
into a frightful chasm. To his IN
conscious comrade it was a dim sense
of motion and then nothingness.
he
ragged man entered the trading post
at Wilma, with a brief mournfuI story
and a simple earnest request.
Where from?'' the superintendent
had asked him
Picked up after an avalanche, my
partner gone, penniless, sick, friend
less, and taken in by an Indian fam
lily. 1 have tramped it $50 miles to
get this far and beg work to start on
my way home
Thus Wade Rayner, this as an end
Of his hard earned savings. This the
home coming with the bright yellow
gold that had lured him to peril and
suffering, and, most mournful Of all
the loss of the best friend he had in
the world.
There's a pack train starting next
week, explained the trader. Its all
tramp, for the dogs are light, the
trail bad and the sledges carrying
all they can stand. Will you try it?'
''E would crawl over the trail on
my hands and knees, but must gel
home!'Hs
Wen help you do it, said the
superintendent, but in his secret mind
he doubted if the applicant would sur
vive one-half the journey planned.
Ambition was dead in Wade Ray
ner, hope pretty near, but loYe.-poor
i sll. beggard. still did love seem t.
shine, a reckoning beacon at the fal
distant end, of the lonely desert
trail
At lastl Heaven seemed neal
when finally the wearied pack Hair
reached the first post Of civilization
Wade RayneE had received q it'll.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Rockino-chair sions.

An observant Atchison woman says
she can tell from the way a woman
rocks on her front porch what condi-
ton the house behind her is in If she
sways hack and forth with a fioppy,
comforta bic motion. pumping both
feet down in a relaxed sort of way,
then everything about the house is
absolutely clean and neat But if she
rocks in little nervous jerks. tapping
her feet down at short and irregular
intervals, 1t signifies that there are
unmade beds behind her and stacks OF
unwashed dishes and dusty floors
Atchison Globe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27

HOLE IN The FENCE

BY WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY.
-'The hole in the fence!'' murmured
Wade Rayner, In his sleep.
Poor feIlowi" spoke David Rose,
leaning solicitously over his fever
stricken comrade. He is thinking
of Misunderstanding of the dear old
spot we may neither of US ever see
again.
It was chill, dreary scene, one cal
culated to Danish the remotest sug-
gestion of home and its comforts. its
serenity, its fond strong shelter.
An Alaskan winter held grim
frozen landscape locked in the en-
brace Of pitiIess ice and snow Where
a shelf of rock protruded the two
prospectors had sought refuge the
evening previously, half famished,
worn out.
It had been at the suggestion of
Rose, the older of the two, that his
chosen friend had invested his all
in an outfit and joined him in Drawing
the rigors of the great Nome trail in
quest of the wonderful gold fields that
were making princes of paupers daily
Thus far it had been all experiment,
disappointment, vain fruitless effort
Three days previous, however, they
had met a sick crippled miner going
home to die. He told Of a partly
developed claim upon the Yukon,
workable'the year round. He showed
his papers of ownership, he told
seemingly straight story. The part
ners ventured their last capital, a bare
five hundred dollars, and had started
out TO locate their treasure.
And now, for twenty-four hours poor
Wade had been stricken with fever.
delirious a part of the time, no medi-
cine available, not even a decent shell
ter
But he was dreaming, and the
glories of his fancy kept at bay all
the grim realities surrounding him.
The hole in the fence' How it came
back to him-the break in the pals
ade at the edge of the home village
that seemed to shut in that little
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Food Worth Its Weight in Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to put
as on some kind of penance and give
Us bitter medicines.
A Penn doctor brought 2 patient
something entirely. different and the
results are truly interesting.
Two years ago." writes this pa
tent, I was frequent victim OF acute
Indigestion and biliousness, being al
lowed 10 eat very few things One day
our family doctor brought me a small
package, saying he had found some
thing for me TO eat
He said It was food called Grape
Nuts and even as its golden color
might suggest il was worth its weight
IN gold 1 was sick and tired, trying
one thing after another TO no avail, but
consented to try this new food.
Well 1t surpassed my doctors
fondest anticipation and every day
since then I have blessed the good
doctor and the. inventor Of Grape
Nuts
Il noticed improvement at once and
IN months time my former spells OF
Indigestion had disappeared In two
months ] felt ike q new man ny
mind was much clearer and keener.
my body took on the vitality Of youth,
and this condition has continued
There's a Reason Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich. Read
The Road to Wellville," IN pkgs-
Ever Eeas the above letter. u zexx
enc apPeara fr0Ea tine 10 f1rae- They
ere SenEszes frVes a1d fufz 81 hazaR
I11eFest
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27

package of gold dust for his services
as an attendant on the train In an
inside pocket ne carried two minute
nuggets. They represented all ne had
found in the land where he had ex-
pected to gather the yellow treasure
all along the highways.
He converted these small posses
sions into current coin. Then train
for the east More dreams, rapid.
eager, suspenseful, and one evening
home!
The train ran I've miles from the
village and he had to cover the rest
of the distance on foot. How strange
to near the old sand pits, the creek
stretch and then the hole in the
fencei Ali beyond that the loved
one. Here had he seen May Wool
son last She seemed to beckon him
on and he crossed lots to the little
garden surrounding the Woolson
home.
The house was lighted How glad
some, how welcoming it looked! And
there was light In Mays own room
and May herself
She stood before q mirror dressed
in bridal attire, wedding flowers in
her hair A chill struck the heart Of
the gazer
She believes me dead and"
He tottered away. A man passed
him by, stared at him, went on, looked
back. In vague battling tremor
Wade Rayner made his way along
back to the hole in the fence. There,
leaning against the aged timbers, he
10 L
Its cheeTlessness seemed all there
was left for him.
''Another's!'' he breathed. 1T must
be true. l will go. What right have
I, beggar, a broken man, to intrude
upon her welfare?'
He turned at the sound of foot
steps. The man who TAD passed him
with a stare was hurrying with a
white robed form towards him.
L was not mistaken, Miss Wool
son. he said. See, it is. it must
be-
Wade! oh, my lost darling, Wade!"
and May Woolson was in his arms
He had come back-oh, that was
all, enough, everything-she sobbed
out her hearts devotion. Beggared?
oh, what was that against the flow
ing wealth of love! love! love. He
was in-she would nurse him, she
would win back brightness to the
| dimmed eyes, courage for the waver-
! ing soul Come! come! to waiting
hearts sister, friends, partner
Partner! Then David Rose?-re-
turned, after searching far and wide
for the dear friend he gave up as
dead But rich-the great cIaimI He
had gone to it, sold it, and the share
of his dead partner safely set aside.
But she in bridal costume? Oh,
how her glad heart laughed! Ny
| deari my dear!-the attire for the
wedding of Rose and Ida.
a bride? yes, upon this, the joyous
night of his return, his only, and nowi
| this golden hour, and the very angels
seemed to sing in echo of her pure,
ravishing joyI
Copyright. 1913. by w G. Chapman.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
FIRST REWARD OF AMBITION
Polish Writer Tells of EMOTION Pro-
duced by Sight of and Contact With
an English Ship.

Joseph Conrad has told in his book,
"A personal Record" how he happen
ed to become an English writer. What
Ms perhaps not so well known is how
he, a Polish aristocrat, entered the
British marine. From his fifteenth
year, though he had not six words"
of the language in which he after
wards wrote 'Nostromo" and The
Mirror of the Sea- his ambition was
to be an English seaman. After much
opposition he began to see his way
clear and he has recorded his emotion
when his hand first touched an Eng
Iish ship. There are ships" he says,
Il have known well by sight whose
name l have forgotten; but the name
of that ship seen once so many years
ago in the clear flush of cold, pale
sunrise. 1 have not forgotten. How
could 1.-The first English ship on
whose side ever laid my handI The
name-I read it letter by letter on the
bow-'Janles WestolL', Not very re-
mantle, you will say. The name Of a
very considerable, well-known, and
universally respected North-country
ship-owner, 1 believe. James WestoIl!
What better name could an honorable
Woodworking ship have? To me the
very grouping of the letters is alive
with romantic feeling of her reality
as l saw her floating motionless and
borrowing an ideal grace from the
austere purity of the light"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27

TIE small hat is launched upon one
more season of popularity and hair
dressing must be adapted to it
But the very simple cOiffures which
have prevailed during the past year
have become too tiresomely popular
to suit women OF fashion, or women
who strive for individuality in dress.
They want something new. Therefore,
those divinities that shape our ends
$50 far as the arrangement of hair is
concerned) have developed some love
~ new coiffures.
These truly remarkable and beauti-
full styles accommodate the new hat
shapes, and at the same time answer
the demand for more dignifed and
elaborate hair dressing than the pass
ing mode displayed.
There are three different styles to
be featured. One shows the hair
dressed high-on top of the head-in
another. it is coiled low on the crown,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27

the traces of our oldest historic Eng
land; of cur. great middle ages, as diff
ferent from those of the continent as
these low hills and wide valleys are
different from the hills and valleys Of
other countries I mean those villages,
Chipping Hampton, Void,
HoughtOn-on-the-HilI, which, With their
one street of lovely stone cottages, Of
small manor house and grammar
school, their large and disgnifed
church Of the times of the Edwards
and Henrys, are really small towns,
unwalled, uncovered, safe in the re-
moteness of our island and of its in
nermost, Oldest hills. Towns which,
with their wool stapling burgesses,
represent the life of England in Frois-
sart days, explain the policy and pow
er which went with Burgundy and
Flanders against France, and fought
Crecy and Agincourt With their fine
gray stone still fresh, they have also
z certain knightly air suitable to such
memories. They are gothic and their
houses have the shapes and ornaments
Of Elizabethan houses ana Oxford col
Ieges.
My earliest impression Of the cots
volds is of the large village or little
town of Painswick; high, bleak hill
sides, pasture with stone hedges and
beech vVoods visibly yellowing and
rustling in the cold wind which sweeps
The veil Of rain in the wide valleys
below. It consists mainly Of hand
soma gableG stone houses, with well
cut Hntels and string courses and slate
roofs. of sixteenth or seventeenth cen
tury.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Important to Hothers
Cuckoo Reformation.

A remarkable case OF reformation
on the part of two old cuckoos is re-
ported by Col. A. II. Blake from his
estate at WeIwyn. Herts. England
The colonel states that he found
two young cuckoos with the parent
birds in faithful attendance As is
generally known, the regular habit Of
the cuckoo is to lay its eggs IN the
nests Of other birds, leaving the rear
ing Of their offspring TO perfect
strangers
This is said to be the third success
sive year that cuckoos have brought
up their young at Welwyn-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Flower Mun.

Have you seen the huge summer
muffs made of artificial lowers
They are exceedingly decorative. and
are composed of many different kinds
of blossoms. such as roses, Parma yio-
lets and orchids Some Of them are
finished with long hanging branches
OF the same flowers OF course, they
have come from Paris, where they
we're fashioned for evening fetes and
gay dinners.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Fathers Plan.

It was in suburban town and the
good minister had taken his class of
boys on little picnic out in the
woods
Each was supplied with basket of
fruit and sandwiches. and as they sat
down in a picturesque spot to apRease
their sharpened appetites. the minis
ter asked:
Now. boys, what is the best and
most appropriate time to thank the
Lord2"
The boys looked at each other in
silent questioning.
What does your father do when he
sits down to his meals?"
One of the lads. little red-haired
chap. promptly answered:
-Cuss the cook"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Suede Belts.

Suede belts that button are seen on
some of the summer street nocks OF
thin material. The button holes are
simply Sits in the suede and the but
tons are big. round brass ones. There
are three button holes, so that the belt
can be adjusted to the individual waist
as easily as a buckled belt can be.
leather belts Of all kinds. by the way,
are muck worn with linen and cotton
frocke. Some Of the figured muslin
frocks show belts in the darker color
found In the. figured design Black
patent leather belts, both narrow and
vide. are worn with other wash frOcks-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-27
Refuge in Confusion.

I suppose that by this time your
constituents fully understand your po-
sition?"
No. replied Senator Sorghum. "but
I think I have explained it at sufh-
cient length to prevent them from
making any further attempts to com
prehend t"-Washington Star