davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

the BrlnckerhOf Hall. where the wind
from the river plays havoc with the win
dow panes and goes bowling on its way
across the CITY. some thirty-Odd juniors
and seniors SIT at little tables and test
each other as 10 responsiveness" "atten-
tiOn,' memory" summation OF stimuli +"
and other odd capacities comprehensive
20 the phychOlOgically initiated. Sometimes
these experiments don't occupy the whole
Of the time allotted 10 psychology. and
then they try advertisements on each
other. They determine the Instincts to
which the ads appeal they Judge
whether that appeal is strong or weak.
whether the instincts appealed to are the
best for the purpose and, n not. what in
stead should be substituted.
out OF seventy-ive posters examined the
one which seemed TO them 20 be the best
for its purpose. appealed to one OF the
strongest instincts. that OF self-preserva-
ton clOthesIine might attract by its
economy its usefulness and its strength.
but when IL seeks 20 prove its value above
all others by pointing out common danger
which IL might avert It's appeal is one of
the strongest possible. in the opinion or the
Barnard psychologists.
According 10 the same judges. an equally
obLohb appear can De made through per-
sonal vanity. For this reason they gave
FIRST place 10 a picture OF a well groomed
young man fastening the white cravat OF
MS dress suit As they explained, people
VIII buy things that they see on nobby.
we'll dressed models i'm the hope that they
may look equally wen when they wear
them. The same is true Of foods-if healthy.
pink checked children are eating them IN
the pictures they will sell faster than If a
real starving beggar is devourin, them.
even though they may he saving his life.
This work has brought out a number
OF interesting things about the feminine
mind. said DR. HOllingwOrth 'An1onr
other things II has been found that women
give preference 10 green background and
men 10 black one. Then again. 10 has
been found that every advertisement that
makes "a good appeal t0 the instincts OF
motherhood will succeed with women. A.
women usually control the family BUDGET
this is generally "a pretty safe appeal for
the advertisers To make. even though ~
strikes home with but half the population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
The Reign of Cbanfecler
Fashion Adopts His Lovely Buish-Green Color.
but Does Not Borrow His Shape.

fastened With harness buckles covered with
the silk
Vanished leather belts. fancifuIly mixed
with silk. embroidery and lace to match the
gown. are IN highest favor and there IL no
end TO their variety. Indeed. they seem the
most prominent feature Of many gowns. a
costume OF white linen had a short. narrow
'aprOn" -sOmetimes called a plaque of
pink a Jour embroidery. with a square bib
fastened 20 the cOTsage at the corners by
little choux OF pink silk. The lower edge
WIS finished with an embroidered frill. and
the belt passing over IL was Of embroidery,
bound inchwide with white vanished
leather.
The Paisley silk IS also favOrite orna-
rnentation on many or the new gowns A
somewhat startIng use of a. was IN an
apron effect upon a gown OF pale biscuit
cOlOred silk wolfe. a silk fringe 81 the
Paisley coI0rs finished the apron. and large
fat buttons covered with the silk and
sunk inside horn rims. attached the bio to
the corsage. In a costume Of white Snan-
t'T 2 the pleats OF the short skirt were held
by a maTtingale. piped with Paisley silk,
and the buttons were silk covered. Lightly
shirTed, the silk trimmed the coat collar
and the sleeves. while a sash % n. ar
ranged IN wrinkling folds tied at one side.
On all gowns the little chemlse sleeve is
the favOrite ore. varied pleasantly enough
by It's trimming and the pretty undersleeve
OF lace and null. Allover lace Is used for
the under blouse AMI TO finish the upper
Fart OF the cOrsage. instead OF the tucked
and corded mousseline de sole. worn so long.
IL is more dressy. but less delicate and be-
coming
Changeable taffetas I'm the new cock
green" the peculiar blush green shade OF
a cocks wing. is being made up into simple
tailored costumes for warm days. The
skirts, pleated or gathered to a round belt
line. are extremely short and generally un-
trimmed. The coats. short also. are
trimmed with a little braiding done IN
gathered black baby ribbon. used instead
OF sOutache. Flat round collars and up
ward turning cuffs OF embroidered white
muslin finish neck and sleeves. and the
coats are left open 70 show the white neck
finish Of the cOrsage
Belted Russian blouse coats are also
chosen for tailored costumes. The same
finish is used for neck and sleeves. with
the addition OF a handsome belt and ef-
fCctively placed buttons.
Every student OF the modes knows that
a wOman's figure Is moulded according TO
the fashions OF the different epOchs. To-
day IL is decreed that all women shall be
tall and straight-Of apparently the same
size from shoulders to knees. To attain
this shape she IS tortured by her corset
maker, pulled, compressed or expanded In
the necessary directions. That nature made
her short matters not. for she can BY TAX
ing thought add a little, az least, 70 her
stature. What will be done with the
gigantic woman now being evolved when
the petite type comes in again Il Is diff
fcult 10 imagine but with the inventive
ness OF the twentieth century means for re-
ducing height will doubtless be found
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HOPES OF THE BLIND.
SymbOIi@ed an Ffte dAUiatiOR
Sans Hiss kcNcr.

In a letter 90 Miss Winifred Holt. secre-
tary Of the New York Association FOR the
Blind. Miss Helen Keller says.
What beautiful idea is embodied In
your fete d'aviation, How httinglv II sym
olizes the aspirations Of the blind and the
patience OF those who dream and labor
long. unt'l their winged hopes really fy."
The fete viii open tomorrow night NJ the
Hotel Astor with a butterfly dance, IN
which the ten nations Cnder whose patron
age the fete - TO lie given will be- repre-
scented. The chairman OF the butterfly
dance is Mrs Einest Guy Ter Brewer. and
among the butterflies viii be Miss Dorothea
Darlington. Miss Marion Fitch. Miss VAN
derbilt Miss Jane. DE Kay. Miss Frances
Henry. Mrs. Thomas JeWett Halloweu and
Mrs. G.. T. Huntington. Among the nations
win no George IT. Bartholomew. Gerald
Seabury and Roland Holt Walter r. Jones
will represent Uncle sam. and Francis
EhTick Ward will impersOnate John Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Paris. March II.
Several "Chantecler" Lsts were worn at
the last AuteuI races. Dlshing. rather
noticeable, and not likely 90 be adopted by
exclusive women. they were nevertheless
wonderfully becoming The cock was posed
directly in front. his great wings dropping
and framing the face closely. while the
brim rippIed I'm shallow waves %. the back,
shading the neck.
on a hat of coarsely braided red straw
was a rel beaied bird with shining ieath-
ers OF changing black and green, while a
white straw. faced on the under side with
black velvet, with black velvet loops at the
back. supported "a pure white bird with a
flaming red crest
Never were hats so varied in form and in
garniture as those shown during the last
few weeks. or All sizes and worn az every
conceivable angle, an are prOfUsely
trimmed. Ribbons are used I'm great guam
titles. shot and chaugea0Ie effects pre-
ferTed Wired. they stand stihly out and
rear alOft. or arrange themselves SO like
the sails Of "a windmill ore expects 20 see
them revOlye. Other bows suggest the sails
of an airship, strengthened by the COlors
cmplOyed-cloud, sunset and rainbow tints.
an tremendously softened and blended. All
hat trimmings. whether of flowers. feathers
or ribbons, mount 10 tremendous heights.
One must search the fashion prints OF
many years back 70 ind their prototypes.
Turbans composed entirely Of ribbon are
charming and comfortable for travelling.
and ribbon plays its part in the adornment
of the pretty English bOnnets worn by mo-
torists. The ribbon is pleated and set on I'm
rows, completely covering the bonnet. while
long strings OF wide ribbon tie under the
chin
Among new varieties os coarse straw are
tulle straw braids interviewer with silk.
This is so Ornamental in itself that little
trimming is required a flower, "A plume
or a bunch OF aigrettes completes such hats.
Wells assert themselves as audaciOusly
and extravagantly as the hats. The becom-
ing. fine meshed and dotted Brussels net
has been set aside for the coarse spider
web tulle or wide. square Heshed net,
woven with coarse threads. But the figured
wells Of Chantilly lace. hiding and distisur-
ing the features. are rarely seen on dress
occasions. except when they form the trim
ming Of the hat Set or with the scalloped
edge forming a lightly gathered firm about
the edge OF the brim, they are adorable.
Long white and colOred wells. carefully ad-
justed Co the hat and allowed 10 float be-
hind. are to De worn again at the seashOre,
I'm the country and at the watering places.
Particularly chic was a Monte Carlo hat Of
rose colorcd basket woven straw. trimmed
with pink roses and draped with a long
veil of thin black sauze. bordered with a
satin stripe. A companion hat Of coarse
white straw trimmed with blue cOrnhOwers
AKA scarlet peoples. was draped with white
gauZe.
Straw turbans woven in the mixed cOlors
of blue Paisley shaVIs, blue. gray and
white. are worn al Monte Carlo with morn
ing costumes of white serge. trimmed with
Paisley silk. The shawl collars Of the coats
are faced with this silk. and the vanished
belts are pIped and striped With il and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MODEL KITCHENS
T1cO jYOmeR PrOride Them for
HGTassed HOHsekeeDers.

How many persons who have seen the. -.
feet kitchens al Teachers COllegc with .1.s.
gas ranges. coal ranges oil stoves. frers,,
cookers. utensils for preparing and ser,-f,z
every sort Of eatable. know that these ti..r''
ems were planned and furnished nv 50.
women, owners and Managers OF a ,,..,.l
shop FOR kitchen equipmentq9 To this -
busy woman may go and sav. "Fit ~ :
kitchen in ms new home can sffo-s -
end such a sum for The whole" ard -.-.,.,.,
the kitchen 81 turned out
one year ago this shop with o. -,
Kitchen attached, was opened ~ IT, -
women. who 0rough, % 60 a afteen -.
experience In a large department. store ana
the savings Of those years "I- was a -.
ure. said the head OF the firm. Friend,
tod rs u was wild thing % give VI ths
certainty OF our positions iu the depar,-
ment store for an uncertainty and the fra.
few months were fui OF anxieties thar MAJ,
rs feel sometimes that we had indeed don
a Wild thins. But the difficulties strslvbs-
ened out. and We feel thar our first vss-
the whole has been successful one.
What gave US the idea OF doing a.
Wen. you see, we We're in the baqemer.
OF a department store. and We used to sea
80 many tired shoppers wandering fror,
counter 10 counter IN an often vain ssa-o,
for The household article they wanted e,
one day ! said 20 my friend. 'Wouldn', =
compact little shop. with nice things for
the kitchen shown within small commas
My friend was not inclined al frs, h,
take up the shop idea. She suggested ina.
we become shopping agents. advertisinr p,
furnish kitchens on commission But bill.
mately we decided that that wouldn'. IA
remunerative, and. besides. a well Furnished
shop IS a drawing card
And a fascinating. tempting little sbo,
IL is-enough 10 make the most unhousa-
wifely Of women long for a kitchen i'm
mediately. If she hasn't one. Here nj,
broad low shelves is everything needed IN
an up-tO-date Kitchen. And here the oresid-
ing genius Of the shop. blue eyed and pretrlly
dressed waits on each customer In turn
On a way 70 make that customer feel that
her individual kitchen is the shopwOmana
personal COncern-as indeed 20 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

different sort. 30 may be because the Bar
h'fd girls do not approve 81 IT, This state
ment does NOT imply an assumption on
their part ot complete control over the
pubic rs reading matter, il merely means
'"'' ''e college girls have been constituted
o. sort of advisory committee and experi-
ment station members Of the Ney- -,
Advertisiur Mems League. Thev are ,bs
"Np'i -inenter7." So 90 speak. for the ads
lN,ae men would launch. ana their instru,-
Tor. pr- III. T. Hoiingworth. is the expert
mcutrr
hr ii"'linsUorth shares the opinion of
s''''"' Oh h'a profrss lon. that Psychology
may be made of incalculabIe value IN me
business man Therefore he is pivt,,, -,
uiea o. advertising men ON the thso-,'.,
or pss cholosy and testing their ads. in Mo
laboratory. with a view 20 deterpi,,,,..
their taking qualities.
- In a little room on the ton aoo, 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

light things. We won't try 70 teach them
heavy laundry work. because they are too
young
Another thing they viii know is how
10 make the most or the space in these
small flats In this room. for instance
Hiss JessuD was IN the parior there Is
nO room for a bureau, yet the average
family living in fiat OF this size would
probably have 70 use this for a sleeping
room. The divsn gets US out Of the bed
Cifiiculty, and 90 a substitute Sor bureau
drawers we put little square shelves I'm a
corner Of the closet opening from this
room, leaving. of course, enough space in
the closet Tor the hanging of clothes.
These changes are little things. but little
changes make life in a little fiat much
more tOlerable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
STYLES OF EARLY THIRTIEs.

ribbons win Pee worn again on the simpler
lingcri. dresses. Tied ln "a l'ree b.tt ri'v
lor- al IN. centre back. they recall the
lttI.. OF the early tEirfIyF. Whom Boob ,uri-
and shoulder tiup,ts were worm. to". This
DIS another Indication that tie present it-n-
IONS cater primariiy go tAc younger seq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
s. ADS" THAT TAKE"
Their PO7ccr to 4IIarr Ina
lycGd by Barnard Girls.

II an advertisement with which New
Workers have become familiar suddenly
disappears from the subway stations and
trains auI Is replaced by one OF a very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
WRINkLESi WRINkLt'll

viii remove Immediately az dissgs.~
evidences OF accident age aho
Or. M n. SMITH. Isl West Ssih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ouEEN HENRlETTA's GARDEN.

queen Henrietta Maria Is credited with
having introduced salads into England.
When she went there as Queen Consort she
pined for the refreshing greens OF her
native country. The King. 90 humOr her.
had a vegetable garden Co her liking laid
out az Hampton Court by foreign garden
egA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

tho order Of the day. Bridge PLAYERS ma
their attention diverted from tie cards.
some " the best players can DO themselyeg
Justice only through extreme COnccntra-
ton. and with even one hair pulling tight
~, 10 say nothing % the effort % bal
ancing q huge and heavy hat, the mind
viii wander 90 the aching spot and the
game suffers iE Consequence. So the Gus
tom Of removing the hat has grown grad
ualiy but surely until now the maids IN the
room where wraps are laid aside are sure
20 ask, II Thoroughly up-to-date. May I
remove YOUR hat for YOU"
Tho result is Tar prettier effect in the
care r1om far with smart gowns that have
diRphanous lacc yohcs. against which jewels
glitter hravelv the women look much bet
fer Nith3u, thelr hats
TIE Iassiiude that most people feel when
spring days first break through winters
cold ,au De- lesseUed greatly bv simply
changing Ire tub hour from morning to
might ana Substituting "A sponge bath Cor
toe morning purge II very tired a little
wa -Hing soda ia not tab bath viii he
found invigoatiEg. and a rub dovn with
alcohol afterWard viii take al aches out
Of tae bones And when the performance
is over tie s'.ep that follows VIII be- most
Or fursiirg The hot bath al might rrlaNes
the muselss emo seothes TIE nerves. ana
tle cold sponge next morning braces them
-p and .uAigorates che whole system.
- WISH said a popular vounE married
woman. who finds time Wis keeping
hou-" for somewhat erratir family-iu-
laU to Min gold and glory with her pen
\ wish that doctors Lad some sense. OF
course 4 know ] would have better health
IL . didn't work so hard. but what is the
Ces ~ a doctors telling me 10 stop every
thing when ] go 20 him IA the hope that
Do Eil give me some help in Outstanding
NAY physical resources 7 don't need any
Gorior 90 tell me that n ] could stop
every thing. without having ms income
and the family machinery stop. too.
should be perfectly well; but poverty and
domestic cl.aps won't make things any
better II J were a man the doctor would
see this. too. but men never seem 20 be
able 90 understand why a woman can't
stop everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Tickets and information coucerUiss the
fate may De- obtained from the executive
secretary Mrs NJ. y Sherwood 40 No.
Us East Seth street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
DRAMATIC READINGS.

Miss Charlotte Goodnow, graduate
of Columbia College OF Music and
Oratory of Seattle. will give an elo-
cutionary entertainment at the
Christian church, Thursday night,
June goth, at o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
MRS. Wigs Sunday School,"
1.-THE Big Strike at Siwash."
Bobby Shaftoe."
''The Telephone Romance"
The entertainment will be under
the auspices Of the Ladies Aid. The
ladies consider themselves fortunate
in securing Miss Goodnow for this
entertainment
Tickets are on sale at Wenatchee
Bazaar, Pogue's Drug Store, and the
Grotto. Admission 35c; Children
15c. 80"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Will Serve Luncheon

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union expect to serve light
luncheon and coffee, ice cream and
cake on the Fourth of July in the
Harlin block which is now in pro-
cess of erection. This place should
be a popular resort with Fourth of
July visitors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
$500 TYPEWRITERs.

Three days free. trial. Smith
Premier re-manufactured $500
typewriter. Looks and writes like
new. Guaranteed by company same
as 500 make. Why not have one
in your family? It has an educa-
tional value. $500 per month will
put it in your home. Call at "a
South Wenatchee avenue AMI iet US
show you. w. S. Belser, agent. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
DEATH OF INFANT
Young Baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
III. Barnhart Died.

The young baby of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Fl. Barnhart died at the fam
lily home about a mile below the Co
lumbia bridge, on the Douglas coun-
ty side.
Burial will be at the East Wenat-
chez cemetery tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR RENT-A furnished 4-room,
modern house, for two months
from July l. Phone 1885. IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

ESTRAY.
STRAY black male pig with white
feet taken up by B. Clement, u
miles south of town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

: = > : : = = : : : : : : : : ,
COAL.
GET ROSLYN for your heating
plant; Carney, the clean coal, for
your range. Use Princeton any
where-it's good coal. Summer
prices. At the Cannery. Phone
545.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING
Records Made by individuals in
Junior Big League.
COLLIE LEAps sEcoNp BAsEMEN
Philadelphia g. second en- Team
FieIdine, WINE the 81. Louis
Browns BrinE w the
Rear.

CHICAGO. Dec S--Hauser OF Phiiadel-
phia was the leader Of first basemen in
tho American league fielding averages made
public today. He played IN twenty nine
games. with a record Of 1000 per cent
stovan Of Cleveland IN Us games had the
highest number OF put outs to his credit
i.f0i. with a percentage OF .ssS.
Collins Of Philadelphia leads the second
basemen with is3 games. zoe put outs and
a percentage OF go. Lajoie Of Cleveland
Is his close second with 14o games, So put
outs ana percentage Of .o65.
Conroy Of Washington Is the third base
man with the highest percentage, his record
being sixty-one put outs IN forty-eight
games. with a percentage Of 90L
Turner Of Cleveland leads the short stops
with nnety-fonr games 1874 put outs and a
percentage Of .g7s
Easterly Of Cleveland has percentage Of
900 among the out nelders, having played
in ninety-four games with lsl put outs and
zee assists.
Pitchers who fielded 100 are Young Of
Chicago. Fanwell, Cleveland Mann ng New
York; Adkins Philadelphia and Killian, De-
troit Among the eatehers. Donahue Of Bos-
ton and Philadelphia alone had q perfect
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04


halfs. MeKeen and Weaver AZ muhack
ana Potter and MuinFan ct quarterback
represent brain. Drawn and speed. COM
binauon rarely found N the freshmen
team. Potter o. as elusive AZ an eel and
repeatedly scored against the varsity Ia
practice by long runs. While a more bril-
liant individual player than Mulhgan, ne
lacks the generalship possessed by the
other man and the pair are very evenly
matched Neither can hope 70 succeed
Jerry Warner the veteran shining both
AZ an individual player and a field gen
oraI Knouse is a great defensive player
and a powerful line buoker. He 70 heavy
man. weighing close to 1850 pounds. Purdy
IL slightly heavier and possesses more
strength than Knouse. Both are good IN
offensive work. Weaver IL a natural back
field player and hits the line with terrific
force. Mckee plays a strong game in the
tackneld but has trouble with the sig
nails.
such is the outlook for the one who viii
be selected before many weeks 70 advance
the fortunes OF the Cornhuskers. The foot
bah committee Of the athletic board and
the committee appointed TO investigate the
al~year coach problem are apparently.
hopeiessly at sea. The solution Of an all
year coach may take place at the next
meeting Of the athletic board, OF about
the middle Of the month. II Il does the
committee Is hiding It's hand, as members
assert that they are in no hurry 10 act
King Cole will probably not be consld-
cred in the choice. This decision is one
o. Coles, however. and not Of the board.
Cole would be willing to accept the Job
II he could leave for his Montana ranch
about the first Of March. The all-year job
would keep him IN Lincoln until late In
May and the Michigan man does not be-
iieve that he can spare the time from his
business.
winning team also proved winning
proposition financially. and although It was
feared that the loss OF the Omaha game
would result in a deficit, the Nebraska
management will report a balance on the
credit side Of the sheet when the annual
statement Is made. The Minnesota game
the Kansas, the Ames and the Thanksgiv-
ing day games proved breadmakers. and
Manager Eager reports that the foot ball
season was a paying one.
When Kansas and Missouri seek to
knock out tho provision canceliing games
on Thanksgiving day they will find ready
ally IN Nebraska. The Kansas authorities
were quoted as being favorable TO a com
tinuauon OF the game on Turkey day after
the bis battle in Kansas city on November
q Chancellor Strong said that he could
see no harm IN the game. tho students
avins removed al objections by proper
conduct after the game, Missouri authori-
~ that tho bottom will fall out Of
Or finances Il the Thanksgiving day
islAe ia canaalled Il would not be sur
ltmns 10 see a revocation OF the rule at
,ac meeting OF the Missouri valley con-
iereace " the resents can be won over
10 lhe proposition.