davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-05
The charm black white wrap black stamped
velvet and

MI thi! ! am afraid is inevitable. but
much can be done to soften down
rugged corners if only women will real
iHo that classic draIcrics and classic
outlines make considerable demands
upon the intelligence. TO be successful
they must look natural, that Is to say
their wcarer must look absolutely COM
:oriah" and at her ease
Before passing on tn describe the
sketches | have done this week I must
pause To say a few words about the
modem "Soutl"n gorge or bust support.
t'n" of the most important points con-
n"ctcd with modern dress is the outline
of the bust. Indeed this point IL of
vital Importance at all times to women
who max" a study of the art OF dress.
am not now addressing myself to quite
young and slender women, for these
can play all sorts OF pranks with their
Gowns without fear of failure. While
the figure remains slender and supple
almost any style Of dress can be made
becoming with ease. Difficulties begin
t" show themselves when the figure be-
comes set and perhaps a trifle too
ample,
In Paris the leading corset max crs
pay immense attention to what the
l'arisans call "le soution gorge" This
bust support is considered, and with
reason. of even more importance than
tho corset itself with regard to this
useful little garment | wish to say a
few vital words.
Tho average woman who has fallen a
victim to supcrlluolls adiposc tissue I'M
n"diatcly purchases a corset and
"souti"n gorge" which congresses the
unwelcomc flesh and which pushes the
bust upward, That is to say, that in
nine cases opt of ten the bust Is sacri-
feed " tho waist aud 10 the lower
chest mis- from the point Of view
~ art IL always n grave mistake. But
~ III" present moment IT is "A mistake
winch entirely defeats its own ends.
WIN classic drdp"riCS. especially with
'ldSS" 'orsagcH. II pushed up bust Is
| an impossible horror. II adds years
! and years /" "A wulnuns Hpparcnt age
! ANA gives IT, her form u sort of pout"r
/ pigeon effect which Is highly inartistic
/ rms lS IN" moment in which women Uf
| lull iSuI" can not only bc comfortable
/ hut ais" gihccf,ll for they can sacriiirc
lh"ir waist ln their bust and hips. In
other words, they can permit th,lr
. l"'iuS lu spread.
~" very newest larisian "soutien
gorge" is entirely classic in outline
1t supports the bust without CON-
The sun., 1913-10-05
DE MILO THE MODEL OF
w PARISIAN DRESSNAk<ERS
The New Outline Trying to Women Who Do Not Know
How to Adapt Their Figures to the Fashionable Style
Secret of Having Large Waist and Still Offering
Youthful and Graceful Appearance Golden Brown
Hair and Ripe Peach Complexion Favored

n beautiful English duchess whose name
is very familiar on your side uc ',.e
water and the mantle was accompanied
by an enormous granny muir made IF
chiuchilla. skunl, and rubru;,crcd
crepc draw s,orial at;.ntlun f., this
sketch bcc,usc mis- ia .bc .,nc NJ nt,u-
,lc vvhicb v,li ho uor, a, ali ,bc toyh-
,nn.,hIo restaurant. in phi. =, ,bc t,.,
h,ur v.ry a,i,,v md crawl, Jrc.s,s
u,u, ho ,,nr, ,n,l.,rro,,,I, ,nJ 49,. ,i,,,.,-
r,,, Y,r,,,., ,,ti ~, ,L,,,.,, h,, .r .
.h.i e., ,,,,,, , ,,.,r,,,r ,r,, .ho, ,r.,,,,,
,,., a,,,,r. ,r,,,,,
ri,i. ,..s', ,,,t.i 49,, 9, IT,,
O., ,i..i, si,,.,ta ~, ,e,,,..,, .,'.i ,,...i,,'
.,,..., .'', ,,.,. ,,,'.,,',,.
,,..'.'....'.,.D,
IS
,ri ~ "','' "''.
go .""" '''
w ""' '''' ''9'''' e
My second sketch SHOWS another
loose wrap 'his time Il study III black
ana "hi'". lhe b"rd"r "i IN" h"in, tie
r'''rS ana utcp cum ar" all III pure
whit" crinine without talls. and the
The sun., 1913-10-05

pressing It, and It permits the folds or
supcrfiuous flesh which 70 quickly
gather under the shoulders at the back
to fall instead Of forcing them to rise.
I do not hesitate TO say that "A clever
woman Of ample figure can sweep away
ten years from her apparent age by
choosing ~ suitable 'souticn gorge"
and corset. In a moment as II by magic
tho shoulders and bust gain In grace
and length of line. The puffed up ap-
pcarancc vanishes. Instead Of the
pouter pigeon We find the gracious
Venus Of Milo.
And | will venture to go still a step
further. For the dress of day the very
best corset. unless FOR an unusually
stout figure. is that which is made OF
the best quality OF tricot and long over
tho hips. with only wide band OF
strong elastic above the waist line,
This corset must of course be accom-
panied by the classic "souticn- gorge"
have just described. and at first it might
seem as though the figure had no real
support at all But In a day or two
everything would right Itself. Tho
waist would certainly be unusually
large. hut the line of the bust would be
NOutn1ui ana STdCcIul ana III INC CNe-
ming with decollete corsagc the inn
provement would be immense.
Wraps are playing leading role In
the world of fashion this year. They
seem 10 get more and moro elaborate:
certainly they get more and more
costly. Young women now wear wraps
Of the vague order in tho street. and
strangely enough these loose garments
do not make their Wearere look older
| The back view figure am sending this
week shows "A really lovely wrap Of
rather an cXtravagant order
The under mantle IL made of chin
. chilla and the deep cape of char'ncusc
! in a subtle shade Of silver gray. the pc
vuliar gray which IS seen in the lighter
parts of chinchlli. This cape II b"r-
dercd with skunk and there is a h.c fiat
ruffio If gray chiffon. rhe lining ~
th,, mantle ie composed Of lemon yellow
crepe dc chine embroidered al the hem
with conventional flowers In Japanese
STYLE in black. whit" and orange silks.
| The original model WAS purchased by
The sun., 1913-10-05

| wv 'llhl very many 'I li'
nj winter model, have been
launched py tho lo.dlng
Partisan drcssmakcrs and
talors We rctl.z" more clearly than
ever the great change Of "lignc" which
has taken place. We havc really ar
rived at something very like the gen
Uine classic outline.
Waists are absolutely normal in size
The woman of fashion of to-day speaks
of her thirty-two inch waist with as
when telling that she was wearing an
eighteen inch corset. W" are boouu-
ing so "natural' that on" trcmbles To
think where it il all going Ia end, For
as have pointed out in previous
articles. IL is not every woman
who possesses "A perfectly proportioncd
figure: neither does every woman know
how to carry classic draperics with
grace.
We are living in an athletic ace but
modern girls are not as rule taught
athletic exercises from the point of view
of physical beauty. They run and
jump and play foo'hall and tennis be-
cause they thoroughly enjoy these
sports, hut non" "t these exercises
teaches Them how To- wall; gracefully,
how t" sit or lounu" in II classic style.
This difficulty always ARISES when the
autocrats who rule tho world Of fash
ION permit themselves to be hcGuiled
Gy IN" Venus Il" Milo.
:hcsc great designers recognize, as
We all recognize. the subtle Charm of
that most perfect Of all statues. They
cannot resist the Charm of that supple,
ultra natural waist; they md them
selves droau4ur nf those noble dia-
p"rIcS dud historic iolda. Md then
some "u" of th,s" designers and 'r"a
tors hrlurS uut a classic rohc, which
IL rn perhaps ON in" Stage by a
lumouS beauty. Ail Paris talks. ON
the. morrow the u"N fashion Is accepted,
and then tia dii'"ul'lcs hrGiu.
CIass,l" robe ar" worm hN women
who nave irccu ;,"Ustour"d To- wearing
tight, ulit rm~ois and very modern
dresses. The rcs'ile, a. might hulr been
expected, ~ that min" women in ten
look as though they had wandered by
mistake away from fancy dress ball
The sun., 1913-10-05

dNouV sue ~ ''e'''
~ trimness and smartness
~ which makes W. say: "Shc Is a
baby no longer. She is a little
girl" But long before that time the
eternal feminine has come awake in
her: she is no longer the amorphous,
scNlcss bundle Of clothes and golden
hair. exquisite skin and all delights,
which is tho baby.
At 3 she may hc already interested IN
clothes In fact almost the iirst words
said 10y the little girl | know best Was
"Sla doesn't Like that bonnet, indicdt-
ing a figure in "A fashion paper.
Now. her elder brothers first spoken
speech was. More. Mana" when he sat
To porridgo, with the milk running
down his chin. Which is an indication
of the materialsm ~ tho Iualc az con
trastcd with the artistic qualities If
the female.
Long before :. before :. she wa dlf-
f,rcutiatrd from her brothers I have
been assured Icy ladics devoted +" the
suffrage movement that boys and girls
reared exactly alike will grow ny with
no essential difference Of character he
experiment, Try dressing a boy oi
or or \ in his sisters clothing. The
result will he Il hrazcnncss that appalls
Your hoy may have golden hair, rose
leaf ,Dmplc Xion. all the beauty of inno-
ccnce about him. but in fcminn" gar
mcnts tho masculine creature Will as
scrt itself, making the belaced fr""k,
the sash. the hair ribbons. the uniform
Of staggering hussy.
The boy and girl brought up side hy
side In the nursery, with no difference
in the upbringing, will part when it
comes to each having room of his or
her own--the boy to Aeep chcerfully in
pitchy darkness, the girl to loneliness
and terror unless she be provided with
a friendly night light.
No little girl that | ever knew would
deliberately torture a doll as the best of
boys will do. The little girl know
best displayed always a strange indf-
ference to dolls. She preferred h.,
brothers playthings and eyed with in
difference the various dolls Of all sorts
and sizes that were laid at her shrine.
Between > and d she contdcd to me
two things one that she had always
concealed her love for doll in dread
or hcr protherS "eTiS'"h' '"' S''"n"
that her do''s were "s""l'! y" nn''y
dressed tl'at she had not ne"h "'lo""d
to handle them or handl" 'h'm' thry
being played ana lald away 10 steep AT
the nurses discretion
Not like this dear old Mary fil'da,
she said sleepily or IN" disrepufah'e
doll that shared her couch ana hcr
siumbcrs; 'sh" Just fits In my arm
The sun., 1913-10-05
Eat and Get Thin

This IL turning a. oi rr"' '''"
about. but modern moth ldS go
fat have made this rey1s'". J. -..-
II Won are overfst AM a-.- 4'--.-
phySic.l eHc~'ion ard hH~VIs- '..1 "a
the table and still want g - ..t
excess nesh several pou1lS. go -'-
to your druggist or VIZ 'N' NJ
90. Farmer Pui.dirg. ne'r-'t
and give h'"l cor seri tN"~.' - -r..'
For this modest amount - ~o~r "
drugg'st vii! put v0u II tte ", si-
isfyinE YOUR ambition fo- q r.'". 80
slim figure lie Will hand roG 2
case ~ Mar ola Presc-ipt IN Ta'..'.
tco'npoundsd IN accordarce r-'h 'N'
nous Mtrmols Trescript'oni, 90
which YOU '1vst take s|ar eac-
ard - t-i'''7o urtil -ou 80" :.
yo"- fat a We rata Ot !, - - c..-
dsv THAI IL s'l. Just :" or "-'
what Won 'i'Se. lesv. e>cr~iSjrs o.
athletes. but take your l'tt.c tablet
'ullv ard vi'Nou. doubt va -N
eesN viii ou'"s''' take urto iiS"' 7-'
leaving behind - your natVr-'
nea'l cloth d in firm hesh and 'rr
muscles.
The sun., 1913-10-05
~ CL\tni: ,Iii.HNS.

1bW that very many "f tho
N winter models have been
launched ny IN" lo>ilng
Partisan drcssmahcrs and
The sun., 1913-10-05
\, x<THARuNE lyman.

A T. about ! she begins I" haN"
~ trimness and smartness
n which makes us say: "Shc Is a
h,hy no longer She is little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.

We, the subscribers. have this dav en-
tered INTO a limited partnership agree
ably % the provisions of the Revised
Statutes Of 1911. Title l02. relating to
Limited Partnerships. and do hereby
certify that the name Of the firm under
which said partnership is to be conducted
Is SNYDER 4 IIOLLINGSWORTU:
that the general nature of the business
To be transacted in the manufacture. b1v-
ing and sale of brick. tile and other ar
tIcleS Of similar nature. ana the same
Will he transacted at the City Of Browns
vile, Cameron County, Texas; that The
names Of the general partners Of said
hrn are Albert SNYDER and w. J.. IIoI-
~hIIgSWorth, both Of Cameron County, icy
and the special partner is j. X. Bull.
cameron County Texas.
That the capital contributed bv the
SAID 4. Is. Bull, special partner, is $500
III cash; that the period at which said
partnership is to commence is the 18th
day Of April 1919, and that it will ter
inmate on the 18th day of April. 1918
ALBERT SNYDER.
". L. WORTH
General Partcners.
J. i. BULL. Special Partner.
% y 6-3 10 Il Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-24
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE.

The President did not waste his own
time nor the time of the senate in the
dry discussion of details. He left the
details where they belong, in the bill
itself. His message was an eXhortation
rather than a 1t was an ap
peal rather than an argument-an APP
peal both to patriotism and to 0mmon
sense. Virtually he said:-
! Il know it is hot. | know YOU must
work at this bin, if you will work at
it, at the expense of much physical dis
.c0mfOrt-possibly with some danger to
health. Only an emergency Will justify
ME i'll asking it, and only an emergency
should persuade you to undertake it. My
purpose is to show YOU the emergency
does exist: after that | leave il to YOU
Not the most jealous sticklef for con-
gressional dignity can find amy fault
with this message, either IN the manner
or in the matter of it. AS TO the man
ner of it. it was short, clear in express
sion, and it was not read Officially by a
clerk, but first hand by the MAJ who
wrote it.
As to the matter of it. the president
invaded no province of any member of
congress or of any congressional com
mittee. He confined himself to what the
law requires Of him, no more no less;
to suggest to Congress any legislation
he thinks the country needs. He does
not invade by one hairs breadth the
province of any coordinate branch Of
the government. Having stricken the
tariff shackleS from private enterprise,
let us give private enterprise the chance
to develop under q sound currency sys
tenn. That is the sum and substance
of it all. He must be hard to please who
finds fault with it,
The president is something Of an icon
oclast: he has wrecked the long-windcd
message; and generations Of congress
sional clerks, now unborn shall rise mp
and call him blessed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-24
AUTOMATIC LAWN MOWERS.

Well, why not? When we know "a
and successfully conducted the biggest
business concern in the earth-possIbly
the biggest concern i'll the solar system
why not follow his lead in the prac-
tlce oil economies, small and great? We
Il ludc to the great John ID. Rockefeller.
Ii is learned that Mr.. Rockefeller. af-
ter figuring Oh the size of his lawn. and
the cost OF buying lawn mowers, also
on the price Of sheep per capita, decided
TO BUY a Jew sheep to NOV his lawn.
Come to think OF il, no one who knows
the sheep can doubt that he must be a
painstaklng and efficient lawn mower
a lawn mower that will be self support
ing, vi | furnish its wv motive power,
and can be marketed as mutton when
the moving season is over.
In these days of ingenious devices to
beat The cost of living, this idea listens
good. Say a sheep costs So; that is the
way Rockefeller figured it; which would
perhaps be an outside cost for Texas.
Deduct from that the price of his fleece.
and his market price along about Janu-
AIRY l, when the summer is nearly over,
and, assuming that one lawn will keep
one sheep employed from April til De
1, You have achieved one Of
the neatest economical feats from the
lays OF Adam Smith till now.
For a good lawn mower will not cost
less, first hand. than the sheep. Then
there Will be wear and tear of the ma
'hlnc. cost of oil and repairs, and no re
.urnS from the investment while the ma
,hine ruSts in the wOodshcd. Then, too.
one must run the machine.
OF course. where lawns are small
leighbors could pool and buy a sheep.
)r better still, the inhabitants of a
Ilock could pool and buy a small flock
u sheep, and declare dividends at
'hrIstmas. Perhaps in time we shall
ONE to a system of municipal owner
mp Of lawn moving sheep, and keep an
gent III the capital to lobby for free
Keep your eve on John d.. and
oIlow where he leads: what he doesn't
now about finance can very well be
ccted for what he does know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-24

The women on the steamer "Mcxica-
ma which brought the American refu-
gees from Mexico to Galveston. were
very kind to the impoverished women on
board. The wealthy passengers on their
way TO Europe cmptied the contents Of
their franks TO supply the needs Of The
ruined refugees fleeing homcward. Some
DAY this Whoc nation is going to become
SORRY fer al!. those refugees and for
ike them. Then stand by for
trouble,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-24

England wants q guarantee from
Mexico that Eng ish owned railroads
shall be protected. There are many PEG
pie in foreign countries. owning prop
erty in Mexico, who would like to have
the property guaranteed by somebody.
Unhappily neither the Hucrta govern
ment nor any other government now in
sight in any part Of Mexico is in a 20.
sition to make good any guarantee it
may make.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-24

If we are TO believe even a fair per
centage of the news rp0rtS coming TO
US from Mexico. we may conclude that
another demonstration has been made
of the Aeroplanc in modern warfare. IT
is reported that Mason. the French avi-
ator flying with his aeroplane over the
Mexican gunhoatS Gucrro and Tampico.
drove them from their anchorage and
out to sea for safety. lie then returned
10 the field where j fight was going oil
between the cOnstitutiOnalistS and Oicll
and began to drop bombs into the fed
eral trenches. One trench was found
to contain - dead. This is not dcci
sive Of the outcome of the lIcXican rev
olution by any means. but it is decisive
Of the fact that in wars Of the future thc
aeroplaGc is TO be taken into account.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
A CHALLENGE

We hereby challenge city department. the United
States to enter into With stock appliances r
the sum Of $1OO0OOO taken first anaonnt
wood and with kerosene gasone Ana
pitch then light and when flames earh not
tss than forty feet then same 70 be 8
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
ANEW AGRICULTURE,
Married Changes In Conditions on ths
H. Fr! x%AmAeleso = ssxa y. IS. q, 4

Married chanees In Conditions on the
y: FFsi American Farm: So !;
Conditions are changing. Life "a
the new century Is to be marked By
more cooperation, with less destruc-
tive competition, better organization,
and coordination Of the parts of our
social organism. Agriculture is set
Ting down to business. Every feat
ure affecting production and market
Ing is being carefully investigated by
scientific and business methods. Men
are being trained for every phase Of
the work. Labor Is '4ightened by ma
chinery and made pleasant by live in
terest in the work. Improved highways.
electric and steam roads, automobiles.
telephones, improved country schools,
libraries. churches and horne con-
veniences are every day decreasing
isolation and adding to the attrac
tions of country life. But the change
has just begun and there is great
call for men and women who know
the new way.-Dean A: F. Woods,
University Farm, st. Paul. :
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Of Interest 70 Oar Out-of I own Readers
Golden Gate.

Tom stefl and wife of Clemens 8
spent several days here the past week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Hugo PoIeski transacted business st
Fairfax Monday.
Miss Sadie Hutchius spent sstur-
day and Sunday with Sleepy Eye
feiends:
Mr.. snd Mrs. w. r. Barnes return
ed Tuesda5 from : months Wait with
relatives snd friends In Illinois.
Wm. Werring, sr. spent the past
week st this place.
August Schultz OF st. Paul transact.
cd business here on Wednesday. :
Ernst Pickle and family we're guests
Of reiauves a. Fl. Kldgely Sunday.
Edmund Toomey Of Sleepy Eye
sp+nt several days at the hume Oi
Will Cutting.
County Supt. n. B. Kennedy ol
New UIm visited schools in thil
vicinity last week.
Frank TuttIe, Andrew Lebert and
Lvuls Strxlte touk 10 the wrestling
match a. the Opera House Ia Sleepy
E,e Saturday evening.
p. D. Rsverty Was . business caller
10 New Ulm tho 6rst Of the week.
Walter White of Iberia visited
fr ends here over Sunday.
Ths mxsque 6xll given stthe bal
Saturday evening WAS big success
Excellent music Vas fur1ishsd BY
Gabrielle orchestra and the dancers
enjoyed them .elves until the early
mOraing hours: a.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Ready for !!!' Cholera. |! ole "a
Some Sections 4stz*s- It AID Az
Should ee Prepared. !.

T'S.E.@T = = = = = =. = = . S..T =
Hog cholera has recently been
rather serious in Southern Mime
sofa All farmers who are liable to
loss from cholera should write to
University Farm. st. Paul, for copy
OF Experiment Station Bullentin No.
1l3, and Press Bulletin No. 40.
The Experiment Station will prob.
ably be able to furnish serum to all
applicants, but not able to furnish a
veterinarian from it's force. These
men are kept very busy manufactur-
ing serum, teaching classes in the
College of Agriculture and in the
school. They are too busy to attend
work which the local veterinarian
can do for you. II you fear that
cholera may come, your way, make
advance arrangements for serum and
the services Of . competent veter.
marian. DR.. s. H. Ward. secretary Of
the llve stock sanitary board. st.
Paul, Mimi. will furnish fleld VET
erinarian when possible. IL circum.
stances seem to Justify such action.
II you suspect that Your hogs have
cholera, cut down tssd 10 the lowest
amount that viii keep them reason.
ably strong. Give them very thin
slop. T1is, how dist will help - cut
down ysur losses even though you
DO not use serum ,
I + IAN. ounce of prevention 10 worth
. pound Of cure" 3 Protect your hogs
by keeping away stock buyeFs, etEay
dogs threshing. machine crews. and
any WHO have recently boon IN public
stock yards. IL your neighbef's hoes
~ sick. " nsishborly but Keep him
out OF your hog iot.-Dr. II. H. .Ray.
nolds. uaivsisity Farm. st. Paul. e.:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

v 100 !. . - - ~
.seGround oats, wheat ArAn and ID
q little oilneal together with
some alfalfa o. clover hay, will
Keep the brood. sows FROM be-
coming sfevesteh. ~& *'s'>AaS,
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
vETCH..'
]; ~ G. 2. ssuLl, Associate A.
rIeuIturist, univsrs,ty Farm,
ot. Paul.

+ + + + + i + !. + + + = =
Vetch Is a name given rather loose
~ to those leguminous plants which
resemble the common garden or Can.
ada field pea Some kinds grow tall
and rank while Others are decided
dwarfs. Ass5forage plants not all
vetches are successful Winter vari-
cites in the United States are not
considered successful except in the
Southern and the Pacific Coast states
and even the spring sown vetches
are not considered an unqualified sue
cess in all states. !.
sIn Minnesota vetches have been
used very little, though they do very
we'll as hay, green feed, pasture,
green manure, or a seed crop. AS q
cover crop also vetch is we'll adapted
to, the use of horticulturists. Hairy
vetch is most frequently used as 1t
seems to be best adapted to Mime
sofa conditions. lts;use Is restricted
largely to growing in small areas for
Sreen feed, annual pasturage, or In
short rotations whore clover would
not meet the requirements. Any well
drained. soil will grow vetch; but i
seems to do best on sandy loan.
Early spring seeding win give best
xesults. using from eighteen to twen-
ty pounds Of vetch and about one
fourth the normal amount OF grain
where succotash u desirod, OK from
twenty-five to thirty poands q seed
where the vetch Is sown alonn
Space does not permit Of writing Z
fu3l account Of methods Of using and
handling tho crop OF tetch. but this
tssfallys presented IL Farmerc's oalles;
tan B16 of the United States Depart
kouts of Agriculture 2at. Washfneton.
nc. Write your Congressman tx It.