davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FOR THIN GIRLS.

There are certain slender girls who BID
fsir 10 ape the bean poles. and who look
hos, in the long WASTED costumes. and
there are chubby wee inaidens VINO also
appear 10 the best advantage In the long
waisted coats and dresses. Some OF tns
new coats are so very long wasted that
the waist line seems 10 lose Itself some
where around the bottom Of the garment.
This was the case with "A fetching iitfle
model of pink chiffon. for which any SIX
material may be substituted If chiffon -
deemed too perishable The exaggerated
low waist line was marked by three coru'
inss AT the cotton of the coat, giving the
effect Of sash which had slipped out
Of place \ lingerie collar. with Guns '"
match completed this artistic conception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SOFT CREPES USED.

Another high wasted frock was in
tended FOR an older girl. six or seven years
old II was of soft crepe. this crnkly ma
torial, which washes beautifully, being as
popular for the frocks Of the wee lassle
"a for mother and big sister. The skirt
was trimmed with a deep hem topped by
q cluster Of three very fine tucks. About
an inch above this there was a row OF
tiny pink silk rosebuds a : tightly wound
as it was possible to make them. Above
this again there was a narrow iuseluo9
Of fine thread lace and more OF the naI-
row tucks \ row of the rosebuds marit''i
the raised waist line AMI another 70"
decorated the NmonO sleeves. Tie necE
was finished by a shallow yoke OF baby
Irish lace. extending IN points. and tiny
buttons fastened the gown from the YOKE
Il the high waist line. This was ala
simple. dainty. original trimminS-yet II
lent distinction To the frock and suggested
o. ,,lc, q L'rpnch origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SECOND EMPIRE STYLES.

As was predicted in this paper, there Is
little that is actually new, and nothing
that is revolutionary. The new modes are.
developments of those tried out the lat
ter part Of the winter. Whatever there
may he of novelty is found in the fabrics
and in the combination of colors but
even the fabrics are familiar, for they
have been on exhibition since the shops
cleared out the christmas sales The
Eastern influence is admitted by several
OF the more important establishments 10
be dominant. though a newer note =
struck by the Introduction Of the modes
Of the Second Empire. which are So
chal1ningly illustrated in the jackets with
godet pleated basques and in the broche
waistcoats. not To mention the beWitch-
ing rufIled skirts and $3.50 hodices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
EASTERN COLOR.

Tho seasons rainbow certainly has one
end dipped i'm the dye pot of the East.
There aic some wonderful red tones,
shading from a syrian faience to rich
brick OF terra Gotta shade, and. IN the
tighter tints to rose which is very
characteristic of the Second Empire. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

bv the contemplation of Eastern clothing.
The tunic is cleverly shaped to extend
longer I'm the back than at the sides,
thus giving n becoming curve to the fig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BULGARIAN TOUCHES.

At tho same shop there was white
crepe gown showing the Bulgarian in'u-
ence This little frock was intended for
another miss of seven or eight years or
age. and the distinguishing feature was
the trimming. consisting Of flowers
in the design Of "A star. twisted Out OF
deep blue silk with a centre Of tiny pink
crocheted knots. These flowers trimmed
the cotton OF the skirt. marked the
slightly raised waist line. and edged the
kimono sleeves which fell over the dear
est little undersleeves Of net. intended To
veil the chubby elbows. Net was used for
the wee MODESTO which iilied IN H~
neck. while over this there opened two
pointed revers or iapels Of tile sifk'
finished with a tiny tassel. just as the"
would have been on the shirtwaist Tor
mother or big sister \ good needle
woman could easily make such frock
for her little girl. for there was almost q.
peasantlike simplicity about IT, yet II hHf
an air which placed It at once among th~
exclusive styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PRINTED FABRICS USED
To the Multi Coored Designs, the Printed Fabrics Lend
an lmpressionistc Edect-Fullness Above the Elbow
Is Another Novel Style Stunt in Sleeves.

ing a costume at all. isn't ii worth while
10 buy a becoming one-one that will al
WAYS give the inner glow that comes
NrOm the knowledge that one Is becoming
ly' COstumed?
While there is a certain similarity i'm the
styles of the different well known design
crs as described in the brief cable mes
sagcs. there is sufficient diversity to per-
nit every woman TO select a becoming
mode This mas been extensively COM
mentcd upon for the last two or three
seasons. and never been more marked
than al the present time one can wear
almost anything. and If it is becoming II
will be accepted as stylish. The perfectly
plain narrow skirt. so smart with the Sc
we're tailored costume, viii bo seen pN
The side Of the deliberately draped sklr''
OF the long Russian blouse Will be SHOWN
neXt 10 the jaunty nttlc boiero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SILK SUITS-FRENCH.

The majority Of street suits shown by
the French designers arc fashioned from
silk in one Of its many weaves. TO be
sure. there may be seen here and there "A
skirt Of wool eponge or broadcloth, but IT
+. invariably topped by coat of tussah
crepe or charmeuse, Very few all-cloth
suits were shown. and these were consid-
ered Of too little importance to be mem
toned Although the cloth suit. even for
spring. will never be ousted by the sim
costume. yet there are practical adVah-
taces 10 he derived from three-plece SILK
costume particularly If IT IS fashioned III
as simple a style as the cioth sun wouI"
bc.
SILK SUITS FOR WARM DAYS.
The American summer Is really 100
YARN for a cloth suit. II cannot De worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DUAL PRINCIPLE"

some of the designers arr USING these
materials IN the plain colors others iu thu
broche effects and iu the printed goods.
The latter are used ma combination with
the plain goods and the effect Is really
very stunning Not only Is the duo priucl-
pie developed ia the combination of tW"
materials. but in the blending Of two col
ors. \ skirt of black wool matciassr. f,r in
stance will Ice completed by one of those
jaunty jackets of bright emerald green
Canton crepe or a skirt Of beige wool
cponge will be- worn with one Of the Sec
end Empire coats Of tussah. showing a
lowered design displaying all the pastel
tints There * So much color $" much
warmth and richness In the new printed
stuffs that IL /, not surprising 10 hh'
them used with q generous hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

with comfort after the FIST week iu juno.
except bv those rare women who never
seem 10 feel the heat despite the gyralons
Of the thermometer. The silk suit Is eN-
celIcut for trayclline. because 10 sheds
the dust easily and quickly and can be
quite as satisfactorily shaken f'e" of
wrinkle. ~ is the ideal costume To- wear
into town on not day when on" expects
10 remain for luncheon and perhaps for
dinner. with visit to roof garden ass "a
"wiud-up" MI sorts # siik fabrics have
been ,orralicd for the threo-picce suit -
sh.ntung. charmcuse. hroche silks satin.
crcpes taffcia. MORE. fouiard and armur".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COLOR COMBINATION.

The coloIings themselves are not a. mn
portant as their combinations. II requires
the eye Of an artist to combine two. some
time3 three and even four, vivid colors into
a harmonious whole The skill with
which some Of the designers accomplish
this feat is truly astounding. The
oouturier who has won much Of his repu-
tation as a coOrst H. in his element. ana
uses the brilliant primary colors with the
bold and lavish hand Of II member OF the
impressionstic school. Red and green
chiffOns have been selected as prime Ia
vorites by him for the draperies over plain
satin. The STYLES Of the season calling
for a skirt Of one color and a coat Of
contrasting shade make the study Of color
an important one.
PLAIN SUlTS-AN AMERICANISM
Speaking broadly. the French designers
are not interested In the strictly tailored
costume. II there Is a typical American
fashion il should be sought in the realm
of the tailor made. for suits of this type
are really creations OF the American de-
signers. II is almost impossible for the
French creator 10 fashion q severely tail
ored cloth suit. he seems compelled to
add braid and other fancy Filings until
he has carried the costume out of the
strictly tailored class into the dressy
afternoon costume. This may explain the
reason why so few tailored costumes are
shown al the opening Of imported models.
After reading the brief descriptions cabled
10 America on the different days of the
openings one might jump To the conclusion
that there were 10 be no smart tailored
cOstnmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
euk sluTs FOR WARM DAYS.

The American summer Is really too
warm for cloth suit. II cannot pe worn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

The Altar society will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. c..
w. Bush. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Startling innovations are the or
der of the day at the Edison labor
atory. Following on the heels of
the Edison blue amberol record
(the record that can be played
$500 times without apparent wear)
and the Edison diamond repro
Queer (the only reproducer offered
the public thus far that brings out
the full musical value of every rec
ord, comes the announcement that
Mr.. Edison has prepared a list OF
Edison blue amberol grand opera
records to be sold at popular
prices-75c each in the United
States. Never in the history Of
the photograph or talking ma
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

Wanted-Three or four furnished
rooms. Inquire of w. l.. Kinnear
Milk cow for sale. Will be
fresh in two weeks. Inquire Star
Market, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
H. H. Howard recently pur-
CHI ased a $50 thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerel which he will
use for breeding purposes. The
bird is one of the finest ever
brought to this vicinity and ar
rived here by express Wednesday.
Notice to Customers-There will
be no credit given for frozen water
pipes unless this office is given no.
tice within "a hours after the time
of freezing. The Bonner Water &
Light Co. IL adv
+. A. Chamberlain, development
commissioner of the Great North
ern Railway company. was Wis
itor at the local public schools
Wednesday morning and gave the
pupils an interesting address.
Why not avail yourself of scien-
tific methods when your horses OF
stock are ailingl When in need
of veterinarian call for DR., K,
w, Weber, Bell phone Main 49,
Boomers Ferry. Ida. jan l, If, adv
Miss Eva Patnode returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit
with her parents at Harlem, Ida
She was accompanied on the re
turn trip to Boomers Ferry by hel
sister, Miss Rose, who will visi-
for couple of weeks with her a
the home of Mr., and Mrs, ]. B
Brody,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

chine" (save in the Edison concert
record list alone) have records by
such eminent operate stars" as
Ricardo Martin, Marie Rappold,
Maria Labia, Carlo Albani, Helm
rich Knote, ETC., been offered at
such a price. Every record is a
gem-four minutes of the best OPP
cratic music you ever heard.
Lovers of grand opera will buy
them almost without hearing them
through; those who ordinarily rid
icule music of the kind will be
surprised to find that the selections
are tuneful and really enjoyable.
Twelve records which will arrive
this week constitute the first group
of Edison blue amberol grand opera
records. More by the same great
artists and others of equal promi-
hence will be announced shortly.
Moore Bros. Mems Shop
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Additional Locals
Have you seen the Duofold bed
at Moore's furniture store?

Have you seen the Duofold bed
at Moore's furniture store?
Two cars of -four and feed at
your service at Browns at the
lowest possible price.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church will meet next
Monday at the home of Mrs. Olaf
Jensen.
Corn on the cob Sis, shelled
SIPS, cracked $235 per hundred
weight at Browns.
J. c.. Bair of Great Falls, Mont.
and collector of customs for Idaho
and Montana, was a visitor in town
yesterday.
Moore Bros, distributors for
Edison monographs, phonograph
supplies and blue amberol records,
w. J. King returned yesterday
from a several weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Muscatint
and Davenport, Iowa,
For Sale-A good brood SOW
guaranteed with pigi or will trade
for heifer. Jos, c, Barto. Bonner:
Ferry. ltc
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Simond'
will leave tomorrow for San Diego
Cali, where they will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with Mr.. ST
monds' relatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
HERE TO S TAY

because be recognized We thoroughly peleVe
the superiority high grade Diamond Edge Tools and Hardware
So will YOU after you given them trial Exclusive agents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

FIGHT as they may-and no one
doubts but that they are scrap
pers from way back"-the equal suf.
frage advocates are ever and anon
running up against some new method
of warfare of the enemy which is both
ingenious and we'll calculated to
spread terror in the ranks of the most
rantankerous advocates of "Votes for
Women" One of the latest is said to
be the child OF the fertile brain O + the
National Liquor Deslers' association,
and is worked about this wise: An es-
pecially bright and gabby female is
employed by the association to travel
through the country and deliver ad-
dresses In favor of woman suffrage.
She always is an exceptionally bright
and fascinating woman, and is able to
key her audience up to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm, and when she has
got them there, and they are willing to
Idle for the cause" she tells them
that the women do not care particu.
larly to hold Office and that it is not a
tenet OF simon pure sutfragism to deny
men the privilege of taking q drink of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

VOU OF our readers who for the past
1 two or three months have been
absorbing from the pages of the Sat.
urday Evening Post the serial narra-
tive of the life and adventures of one
AL ]. Jennings, u self confessed thief
and general highway lyman Of the South
west, and have wen occasionally con-
tributed a sympathetic tear or two for
the man who, in spite Of his years of
outlawry, appeared to at least prefer
to be right" will be surprised to
learn that a very considerable portion
of the yarn (which was written for the
Post by one Will Irwin, at the dicta-
ton Of Jennings) is entirely devoid of
fact. At least, so say the Ohio State
Journal, which is in the very best po-
sition to know of what it's talking. The
matter of how Jennings secured his
pardon from the Ohio p~enitentiary is
the particular part of the story which
the Journal denouces as blankly false.
We knew that the late la mented Mar
Gus Aurelius Hannah, who, among
other distinguishing acts, is known to
have been the discoverer of Mckinley,
the full -dinnerpail, " ETC., ETC., was
in his day a man of almost unlimited
quill" but we frankly confess that
when we read how he ''put over'' the
Jennings pardon, we perused the bal
ance of the narrative with large
doubts. Anyhow, it was an interest
Ing yarn, and We have charity enough
to hope that though Jennings had
been guilty Of breaking almost every
law of the decalogue, he again is, az
the narrative states, treading the
path of honorable manhood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
PROMINENT legal light OF t h {

A PROMINENT legal light Of t h 9
4 = state to the south of US is putting
IN his spare time these days bringing
the newspapers to taw o saying
naughty things about him, in which,
whether they 1.-THE ''things") or any
part of them actually be true or not,
or he v e be able to realize any cash
on his suits, he at least has had the
victory of verdicts to date aggregating
the sum of SIG, 600, and he still is at it.
One G. w. Egan, q Sioux Falls attor-
neyy, is the principal in these suits,
four of which have already been in the
circuit court. Egan first sued the
Watertown Public Opinion, and was
awarded $40, 600. The second suit was
against the Aberdeen American, but
that paper appears to have satisfied
Mr.. Egan by making a sweeping apol-
ogy and denying all Of its charges.
Then came the Sioux Falls Press,
against which Sl.O0 was awarded
second suit bringing q verdict OF
$4,000. A third suit against the Press
will soon 60 to trial. The suit in each
case was for $50, 900. George W. Egan
first became noted in South Dakota
for his mastery prosecution of the
wife of Millionaire Nose Kaufman,
q brewer, for the murder of her serv-
ant girl. Largely on the strength OF
the notoriety that case brought him,
he stood q candidate for governor,
and Notwithstanding the fact that he
had in the meantime, on a trumped ur
charge of the Minnehaha COUNTY bal
association, or a part of it, been de-.
barred from the practice of his pro.
fession, he came within an ace of win.
ming out. He made the race again g
year ago, and again barely missed
election. While if half of the man,
hard things that have been said abou,
him are true, Egan is a long way from
being an angel, but is just as good a.
at least some of his worst villifers
and there are thousands of people ir
South Dakota who are hoping that he
may be fully vindicated in every in.
stance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
NO. OAK. PRODUCES half
MILLION TONS OF uGN|TE
Enormous Coal Fields Which UndsrIis State
Contain Great Potential Wealth.

North Dakota lays no claim to inn
portance as a mineral producer, yet
the states output OF minerals IN 1912
vas valued at more than $1,000, 900,
according to E. W. Parker, of the Uni.
ted States Geological Survey. Three
fourths of this amount was the value
of the Ignite produced, and the most
of the remainder was the value of the
clay products Of the state. The Ignite
of North Dakota has been found to
make an excellent fuel for burning
brick, as 1t burns relatively free from
smoke and maintains a uniform tenn
perature in the kiins. The University
of North Dakota has been conducting
some interesting experiments Q n the
utilization o f the Ignite of
the state for gas making and for the
manufacture o briquets. The area
underlain by Ignite in North Dakota
is larger than the total coal area of
any other state except Illinois and
Montana, and as the gas producer and
the Observation-Disclosures engine n
large units come into more general
use in the West and the briquetting
(for furnishing domestic fueD becomes
more highly developed, the Ignite re-
sources of North Dakota will he found
to possess great potentialities in the
settlement and economical develop
ment of the state. The production OF
1912 wac 499, $50 short tons, valued ut
$765, los, a smaller quantity than i n
1911, but a greater value. The value
of the clay products increased about
10 per ceut, from $2lO, GIG in 1911, to
1921, 245 in 1912. The total value q
The mineral products a 9l,O25, TAI in
1912, against 1857 ,425 in 1911. There
are no metal mining operations in the
state, and aside from the Ignite anG
clay product the only mineral sub.
stances produced in North Dakota are
natural gas, sand and gravel, sand.
lime brick, and some commercial min.
eral waters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

liquor, If they desire so to do-indeed,
if asked, she would take . drink with
them herself, after the lecture. And
sure enough, after the lecture this sui
frage patriot may be seen sitting on
the hotel piazza with her feet cooked
up on the rail and a cigaret between
her teeth. and on invitation of one of
her recent male auditors to have
something readily accepts and tips
off a glass of wine or beer, IS the case
may be-'just like a man" And here
is where the mischief comes from her
talk in that community: An accredited
tshe is always heralded as the genuine
thing), representative Of the cult Is
seen drinking liquor and smoking.
You can guess that the idea of woman
suff rage has received a mighty severe
stab. There really are but two classes
who offer any serious objection to wo-
men stepping up to the polls and de-
posting their ballot, and chief of the
two are the men whose financial inter-
ests are tied up in a distillery o r q
brewery OF a saloon, and the other
and they ~ considerable in number
"a the otherwise good citizens who
have not studied the subject or even
given 1t serious thought. The real
and aggressive obstacle to universal
woman suffrage is i o d to be
the low-down element, and the lower
down they are the more persistent are
they in their opposition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
A CCORDING to a recent decision
y of the supreme court. while anv

A CCORDING to a recent decision
= = OF the supreme court, while any
manor woman either, for that mat
ter-may snuff snuff or chew snuff to
their hearts content, it is unlawful
from this time forth to offer it for sale
in any form in this state. 'Snuff,' in
it's pure form, is nothing more nor
less than tobacco dust, and in part, at
least, is the sweepings and %cleanings
of the tobacco factory and warehouse,
and up to but a few years since was
comparatively little used for ''chaw-
ing" But as it represented a large
salvage in the tobacco business, and
as the old-fashion habit of 'snufing"
it had almost disappeared, unprinci-
pied tobacco dealers found a way of
adulterating the stuff with some sort
of opiate, and within a very short
time it became a fixed "chaw'' with u
certain class of excessive tobacco
users, because it brings effects
much quicker than tobacco in any
other form. 1t also brings many other
things, among which may be men
toned a species of tremens quite equal
to the squirrel whiskey variety, and a
general deterioration Of manhood
even worse than the worst brand. of
"red-eye'' or "forty-rod.' Hence the
legal ban against its sale in the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
\ NY ONE who has ever washed W

A NY ONE who has ever washed up
4 at an ordinay hotel or cafe, o r
any other house of public entertain
ment, and been compelled thereafter to
dry his phy>iognomy on a towel
which already, many time $ has mopped
the face of everything from "a sore
eyed Niger to a livery stable cham
bermaid, will be delighted to know
that the State Board of Health is about
to abolish the use of the roller or
"company' towel, and %henceforth a
fresh wipe" will have to be provided
for every customer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

WE believe that somewhere in Holy
w Writ we are admOnished to
watch as we'll as pray, but how in sam
hill is a man rightly to get his mind
on his devotions if at the same time he
is compelled to think Of something
else and tote a AS? But that is what
they have to do down at Lacrosse,
Wis, where a man was shot up the
other day while kneeling in prayer in
a church. At any rate he was shot at.
which in this case amounts to the
same. The fact that he was mistaken
for a thief whom the police were afraid
to tackle with bare hands, don't help
the matter. We can't see how religion
under these conditions can ever be-
come popular.