davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02

Thousands who use ~s
MuSTEROLE will tell
what RELIEF 1t gives from
Sore Throat, Bronchi.
It's, Tonsilitis, Group, ~
Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF the Back
Or joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds lit prevents Pneumonia).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02

age prepaid. (6l)
JOSEPH F. SWORDS. Sulphur. Okla, says:
fsYour Musterole Is very eflcacious. 1t has
done away with my Rheumatic pains and
aches In a wonderfully short space OF tilne."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02

Germany has a paper chimney that
is so fet high and perfectly freproof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02
ANOTHER SHOOTING
ENDS CAARlYARI

Saunemin, H., Dec. 1.--;Nhile TAX
ing part in a charivari for Mr.. and
MS. Harold Holdridga Of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02

Accept nosubstitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c
or Soc TO he MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleye-
land, Ohio, and we will
mail you a Jar. post.
(6l)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-02

Bismarck from her British Columbia
trip to visit her, son r. w. She will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN FASHIONS

ity, style and smartness Still, with
all its popularity. it does not appear
in the least common nor in any sense
a uniform. as would certainly be the
navy.
sensible and not overeIaborate
dress design for fall street wear or
travelling is sketched for today and
a wide armholed blouse. with long
edges that cross over each other, but
toning with line of small magenta
ball buttons and loops.
The back of the blouse is very
slightly gathered to the shallow yoke
starting at the shoulder seams and
covering the entire shoulder breadth.
The v neck has a fold Of embroidered
crepe done in blue and magenta set
tiny vest. Then there is a rolling
collar and a small tucker of white
crepe. The knotted silk tie and crushed
girdle can either be of black or ma
genta.
The skirt has an interesting tunic
made to open on the left side in line
with the waist opening. 1t buttons
along the edge near the end Of the
overlapping corner. with more ball but
tons and loops. The lower line of this
tunic slopes away from the center
front. running downward and longer
in back. 1t is gathered and turned
under so that 1t pouches a trife over
the rest of the skirt. 1t is well to
have a smoothly fitting lining under
this to which the lower skirt may be
stitched. The latter opens down the
left side in a line with the tunic and
has the front lifted" in a few draped
folds.
The chief note OF interest about all
these little dresses designed for the
street, whether of cloth or silk, is
that each has it's personal touch which
particularly suits it to it's wearer. In
this day Of ready-made clothes one
wonders how it is this distinction is
acquired, since every model must have
Its many. many reproductions, and the
probable explanation is that after the
rious details are altered and others
added to suit the purchasers individ-
ual requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Over the Old Stone Wall.

Temptation always is at hand to lead by
the nose,
Or hidden close beside the path to trip one
by the toes.
1t was by the nose. that funny little
wobbly nose of his, that temptation
caught Little Pete. At first the old stone
wall had seemed such 4 wonderful place
that he had had no desire to go away
from 1t. But, after he had explored it to
his hearts content on the side next to
the Green Meadows he began to wonder
If it was Just as nice on the other side
He knew that Farmer Browns garden
was over there. because Danny Meadow
Mouse had said so, and had warned him
not to go there lest he should get into
trouble.
81 wonder what a garden Is, anyway"
said Little Pete one morning as he sat
In q warm, sunny spot on the Green
Meadow, side of the old stone wall. He
had spoken out loud without knowing 1t.
There's one right on the other side
and see for yourself. It's a wonderful
place." said a smooth voice behind him.
Little Pete turned to see who was
speaking, for he had thought himself all
alone. There, curled up on fiat stone,
In the sun, was little striped Mr.. Garter
Snake.
Il suppose it is replied Little Pete
wistfully. Every place seems wonder
full when you can't go there"
What's the reason you cant go
there?" inquired little Mr.. Garter Snake.
Because Danny Meadow Mouse says l
am likely to get into trouble If do" said
Little Pete
Trouble. pooh." exclaimed Mr.. Garter
Snake. II go over there every day and
! don't get into trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
For the Girl Who Travels.
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

t'NoW is the season of our discomfort"
Vacation time ia drawing to a close and
summer jewellers are reluctantly a-Jour-
neying homeward. All of which suggests
q word or two anent travelling.
The idea that anything. so it is old
enough and shabby enough to be impos-
s!ble for any other occasion. is suitable
for travelling wear has passed away with
tides and cardboard picture frames. The
goi.lg-away costume Is as seriously con-
sidered now as evening gowns Fashion
Is SO lenient at present that the choice
IL wide. Good taste demands simplicity.
neatness and good lines. combined with
utility. The costume should be smart
without being conspicuous: 1t may be
even q trife dashing, but never aggres-
sive.
It II rash to slight any item Of the
toilet on the superstition you will not see
any one you know. Chance is always
playing tricks, and nowhere does she de-
light to disport herself as In travelling.
Hence, be prepared for any emergency.
At the moment your hair is most dishev-
eled or your skirt just separating from
your waist you are as apt as at any
other time to find some one You know or
to meet some one who afterward may
become an acquaintance, and who will
always remember you as she saw You
AFst.
In this connection there Is nothing like
well packed luggage. The semi-packed
travelling bag is a great convenience. If
1t Is equipped with certain articles that
are required on a journey of any sort or
length, a sudden departure has half It's
rush and worry eliminated. Besides the
regulation toilet articles there should be
large size safety pins and a roll of inch
wide tape to take the place of cumber-
some skirt and coat hangers where closet
space is at . premium; and an alcohol
lamp with a tiny flatiron and tin cup, so
Ast IS l,u Han
a cup of tea made; and then a few sim
pie remedies such as adhesive plaster,
small box Of absorbent cotton, a tiny bot
tie Of colodion. half dozen handker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
What Anna Rittenhouse SAYS

Of the narrow.ness. for many of the
skirts for evening wear are made from
only one width of material
One could not walk in these unless
there was wide opening in front, and
as the manikins parade in these mar
row skirts one gets a flash of white
stocking against a brilliant background
of color, for the lining is in decided
contrast to the skirt this season and
there is q facing on the skirt to
match.
The American buyers always stipu-
late that this opening shall be filed in
with lace or tulle or chiffon, and yet
the French dreSsmakers say that the
idea of the slashing is perpetuated
only because the American women de-
sire il. And there you are!
Walking Skirts Narrow.
While there is little more than n
yard at the hem of the present walk
ing skirt, 1t does not look awkward or
seem to conflne the ankle. 1t is ma
nipulated in such a clever way that it
has more fullness than it appears to
have. and this is especially true of the
effect at the knees. for the drapery
goes across them and gives one a very
liberal movement.
1t is difficult to describe the graceful
ness of the modern walking skirt We
all use the word drapery in general
sense, and yet those who are not here
may get an entirely wrong idea of
what is meant. You cannot put your
finger on a fold or a pleat, and yet the
movement OF the material is free and
easy.
The figure is not outlined when the
wearer walks. as 1t is in all evening
gowns The skirt looks something like
the tight-cut trousers of a man. You
see that it is small at the ankle, but i.
instantly balloons up by reason Of its
seams, and reaches the waist line with
out much fullness to be pleated in. 1t
is the best skirt We have had.
Even now the little dreSsmakers seem
to know how to make 1T over here, but
up until midsummer the Americans had
not achieved 1t at all. Over here they
say that the reason our skirts are so
caricatured by the people and the press
is that we do not cut them right; we
do not know how to make them mar
row and easy at the same time. ]
should Judge there was good deal In
that il one compares the walking
skirts of the two nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
When You Serve Afternoon Tea,

There arc many good biscuits sold
In alright boxes that can be kept on
hand to servo with afternoon tea But
fresh. homemade cakes are always
liked with the refreshing afternoon
cup. Toast IL always good. and can
be made in an emergency, when the
larder is guiltless of cake or biscuit.
1t should be crisp. daintily buttered
and piping hot, and an electric toaster
on the tea table makes the serving Of
toast "just done to a turn" easy.
Scenes are tempting at tea time. To
make them cream two ounces-four
cupfuls Of flour. Add four table,
spoonfuls OF sugar and half an ounce
Of cream Of tartar. Mix this well. and
then add a quarter of an ounce OF
sweet milk. Roll the dough. which
should be stiff. about an inch thick
and bake It in q round tin in a mod
crate oven. Crease 1t twice. at right
angles. and when 1t 10 brown-in about
in four parts. Toast these scenes Just
before eating them.
licious, and both are easily made. To
make the lemon cakes, cream q cup
full Of sugar with half cupful Of but
ter. Add the we'll beaten yolks Of four
freSn eggs, the grated rlno or q lemon.
q pinch of soda dissolved In the Juice
Of 2 lomen. q cuptul Of -four and the
in buttered patty-cake pans-small
ones-and when they are done frost
them with lemon icing.
Orange cakes are made in this way:
Cream half cupful OF butter with
a cupful Of granulated sugar and add
the beaten yolks Of eight eggs. Then
add half a cupful of candied orange
peel cut in sIivers and little grated
orange peel. Mix q teaspoonful Of baking
powder with enough Hour to make a
cake batter Of ordinary thickness, and
fold In tho stifly beaten white Of the
eight eggs. Bake in little tins and
frost with orange icing.
An easy way to make little cakes for
afternoon tea IL to make q big fiat
layer Of cake In Q dripping pan. Add
spices and currants or chopped nuts to
It, and bake 1t carefully. Then ice 1t
with stiff white icing, and mark 1t on
in squares. Put a candied cherry or
half q walnut on each square and
when 1t is cold cut 1T in the creases
of the frosting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

up to the top or the wall where he could
see Farmer Browns garden. How nice
it did look. It was quite different from
the Green Meadows. He had never seen
growing things like those. He wondered
If they were good to eat.
Just then along came one of the Merry
Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind
and tickled Little Petes nose with the
most delicious smell He smiled and
shifted, and his mouth began to water.
He didn't have to ask to know that the
smell out of Farmer Browns garden.
The more he shifted the stronger grew
the temptation to go just a little way
and try to find out what II was that
smelled so good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
By ABIGAIL MOORE.

Few women seem to have an intelli
gent idea of good figure or how to re
tain 1t after they have acquired It. Yo,
may be large or small, thin or stout tai
or short, yet have a perfect figure If the
are correct. Almost any one
may have correct proportions provided
she will keep herself IN form from the
time she is eighteen.
That is early to begin to worry about
the figure, / can hear you say, but then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

chiefs. a small but we'll equipped work.
box and a set of paper drinking cups.
Trunks and bags that are to be check ed
should be clearly labeled. and the hand
bag have label pasted inside with a
personal address.
It is quite correct to speak to any one
seated within speaking distance of you
either at table or on deck, but beware of
passing personal remarks. Besides being
ill-bred such remarks are ill-timed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
BE BEAUTIFUL.
Directionsfor Corrections Of Ugly Back-Line.

|, article illustrates one of the most COM
mon of careless habits, and its inevitable
effect, that of slumping the shoulders,
causing the flesh of the back and Shout
ders to be pushed upward and to accu-
mulate above the shoulder line and just
below the base of the neck, instead of
distributing itself more evenly across the
back. In this way is spoiled the long
curve line at the sides from the ears
down that is the chief charm Of beau
tiful neck
But the deformity does not stop there.
The whole figure is DETECTED from its
natural grace by this one fault, for, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

YOU see. I do not advocate worry. 1t
brings wrinkles and nerves. which are
g. greater affiiction than fat or bones,
but 1 do advise that even girls should
be made TO realize the necessity for keep
ing themselves up. Then. if good habits
of carriage of cleanliness and general
care are formed, there will be less, If
any. necessity for strenuous efforts
against the marks when middle age APP
proaches.
The photograph accompanying this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
To Wash ECru Lace.

To keep the color OF ecru lace when
washing It. add a little yellow ochrs on
paint to the starch. Mix a small amount
OF the ochre with boiling water and add
1t to the starch. or to the last rinsing
water IL starch Is not used. Ochre may
be bought at any paint store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


PARIS, September 13, 1913.
tits amusing to go to the various
dressmakers' houses here day by day
and see exactly the same procession of
short, narrow skirts and remember the
many rumors that they Were bound to
go out this year The fact of their en-
durance and their continued success
and popularity is another proof Of how
quietly women ignore the shafts of
ridicule.
Enough has been said about the at
tenuated skirt to drive it from the face
of the earth IL criticism was effective,
but criticism has never been effective
against fashion. And. after all, what
would the cartoonists do without fash
ions and politics?
Three years ago there We're thou
sands of women who declared that
never. never would they wear a mar
row skirt; they said they were uncom-
Portable, indecent, monstrous. But,
judging from the appearance Of the
average woman. she has adopted, after
all. this INDUSTRIOUS fashion. 1t is
only another reason against being too
violently opposed to anything. 1t
makes it so much more difficult to keep
the shafts of ridicule from oneself
when one is converted.
The same is true of those who talked
many hostesses would be able to en-
force the rule of mo one-step or tango
If they made it at ball today? Think
of the hundreds of women who said it
should never be danced at their houses
and who now give dance after dance
where nothing else is thought OF? The
waltz. is out; the full skirt is out
Narrow skirts and folk dancing are I'm.
and all the protests and criticisms in
the world will not affect the use of
either
Again the Slash.
1t is said over here that the American
women are the only ones who wear
slashed skirts. and one may add that it
is only in the French dressmaking
houses that one sees the fashion con-
tinued. Even Doucet and Worth slash
their new skirts. OF course, it is ex
pected of Poiret, Callot and Premet.
but when the conservative houses come
to 1t one wonders how long the fashion
will continue.
Possibly it must be done on account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Now, this wasn't true, for more than
once Farmer Browns boy had chased
little Mr.. Garter Snake to the safety of
the old stone wall. But Mr.. Garter
Snake belongs to a family who would
rather tell a wrong story than a true
one. and SO he continued. There isn't
the least bit OF danger over there Why
don't you go over and see for yourself7
You mustn't believe everything that Dan
ny Meadow Mouse says, for Danny Is
afraid Of his own shadow"
THAT may be So" replied Little Pete.
''but here l know I'm safe. and while II
may be perfectly safe for you over there.
1t may not DO Tor me-
ooh. we'll, II you want to be a fraidy
Ike Danny Meadow Mouse you'll miss
half the good things in life" retorted
Mr.. Garter Snake laNly uncoiling.
lover the garden wall
Are wonderful things for all;
Things good to eat
That can't be beat.
Over the garden wall"
Little Pete sat for q long time thinking
Of what Mr.. Garter Snake had said. The
more he thought about 1t the more he
wanted to see that garden. Anyway, il
wouldn't do any harm to climb up on the
wall and look At Ii. He could see ii and
still be perfectly safe. So he scrambled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
FADS AND FANCIES.

The new tailored suits show as many
as ever OF the dip-back coats.
spanish leather desk sets ara hand.
some additions to der or library
Rubberized bengaline is the newest
fabric for young girls raincoats.
Net guimpes can now be had In ecru
and flesh color, as well as white.
Serge frocks never go out OF fashion,
especially those Of navy blue.
Indian blanket designs are very much
to the fore in bath robes for boys.
Soft crushable velour hats for wee
girlies are now to be seen in the shops.
Bodices of evening gowns are mere
the skirt and sash to show the actual
richness Of the gown material.
cut In points above the waist-these
points being set on a band Of elastic
which gives perfect ease In breathing.
For a cloth dress 1t is often better to
choose white satin or embroidered linen
for the collar, rather than lace. Coarse
darned net Is also a good collar material.
Practically. there is only one evening
sleeve at the moment, and that is the
loose folded fichu across the shoulder,
made long enough to reach almost to the
elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

stead of the straight line and nat lower
back with gently curving sides, the back
bone is pushed out and the flesh slopes
from that down either side
If the habit has produced bulky flesh
at the back the first step toward
reformation is to correct the habit of car
riage. After that, practice forcing the
chest up and out, at the same time al
lowing the head to fall back Of its own
weight not from the top, but from the
back of the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

Not all the graceful frocks this fall
are built of silks and satin, though 1t
must be admitted they are generally
first choice. More than occasionally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

For little girls dresses. linen. cotton
and other heavy materials will be uDod,
and for very cold days. washable serge
and cheviot win be worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Swift & COmpany's Sales Of Eresh Beef
in Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. Sept. "a, averaged i220c lb.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

jaunty schoolgirl suit for the miss
of sixteen has been sketched here and
has been developed In a cloth having .
large check In maroon ana 8n-tc "itn
washable collar and cuffs of white. The
little blouse in jacket style has been cut
with the drop shoulder, sleeve rather full
at the wrist and gathered into four
inch cuff which is concealed beneath
detachable one of handkerchief linen nm
ished with val lace. The blouse has
short basque sloping 10 quite A depth ~
the back. The skirt is side-pleated with
pleats stitched fiat 10 within four inches
of the bottom. A large bow of black
surah silk is knotted beneath the linen
collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

A NEW VERSION OF THE EVER
USEFUL BLUE SERGE.
however, one comes across distinctly
smart costumes In prosaic serge. and
who can deny its charm?
Blue serge. which Is always in style.
Is craze this year. The woman who
has not been made happy in the pos
session of one gown of 1T is an OK
ception. We all know of its durabil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Bodices of evening gowns are mere
Eisps of transparent stuffs. It is left for
the skirt and sash to show the actual
richness of the gown material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Serge frocks never go out OF fashion,
those Of navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Soft crushable velour hats for wee
girlies are now to be seen in the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Indian blanket designs are very much
to the fore in bath robes for boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Net guimpes can now be had In ecru
nd flesh color, as well as white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Rubberixed bengaline IL the newest
abric for young girls raincoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

The new tailored suits show as many
as ever OF the dip-back coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

& Columbia River Steak
Salmon. can .......... .121sc and zoe
Bakers Sparkling Gelatine. pkg. .1Oc
Peter Cooper's Clarified Gelatine. .1Oc
frisco. can, &c ana SIC
Royal Baking Powder. ID. CAM. 43c
Norway Mackerel. -12t2c
Bromangelon Jelly DR.. Iohns
Powder, all fiavors: GATOR Prod,
Dhs. -lUC klIluS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-24

tide as you would never have
dreamed one small woman could
she'd! The tears on my husbands
cheak are sacred memories.
That was three years ago. Today
Phillip has his partnership, his self re-
spect, and the .ruest love of his wife
and children.
lie has since tod me that it took
up to that very point of physical ex-
haus,ion to fasten his guilt upon him;
that had ! weakened he was prepared
to make it up" handsomely and go
on his way. True, my reason and
my body alike nearly snapped under
the strain, but what wife will say the
price was not we'll paid Kansas
City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-24
Will Be q healthy Struggle.

The present outlook is that there is
going to be something doing in the
contest for Senator Stones seat in the
U. S. senate in 1914. Stone wants
to be his own successor, and has so
stated. Ex-Governor Joseph W.
Folk, who lost in the race the other
time, and was sidetracked when Jas.
A. Reed was elected is to be reck-
oned with. He has given his friends
to understand that he has not yet
been efectually horned out of the
political arena and that Stone will
have another opportunity OF defeat
ing him for seat in the senate.
From Republican standpoint, their
is little doubt that the presidential
bee will continue to buzz around ex-
Governor Hadlev's bounet, but in
order to keep in the lmelight the
indications are that he will make a
run for the senate. Other stalwarts
OF both standpat and progre ssive ten
dencIes are known to be grooming
for the same thing, and as the nomi-
nations are 10 be by primary, it will
be an easy matter to get in the
game. And then United States sena-
tors are to be elected in the future
by direct vote OF the people, which is
expected to cut no small figure in the
result. king City Democrat.