davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MOTORING
APPAREL
Bright Color Is the New
Departure in Otherwise
Mannish and ailored
Costumes.

Good looking motoring apparel is a,
interesting to the woman who IS blesssd
with friends owning automobiles as 10
the owners of cars. No well dressed
woman to-day would consider her ward.
robe complete without at least one cor.
rect motoring outfit. although she will
select apparel slightly different from thai
of her friends who own the cars. Those
who ride great deal must possess coats
and headgear that can give good service
and defy all onslaughts Of the weather
while the woman who motors only oc.
casionally will desire an outfit that sh.
can wear with propriety at other tines
ENGLISH TWEED SERvICEAeLE. !
For the woman who is seeking service
there is no more practical choice for
coat than tweed. This material is chosen
invariably by English women for thu
sporting costumes from which they de.
mand hard service, for II does not show
the dust quickly nor wrinkle, and the
rain fairly runs off IL. The smartest
of these tweed coats follow the severe
lines which the English taIlors have
adopted for their most fastidious patrons.
There are very few changes to be noted,
for once an English woman has dis
covered style that pleases her she will
show her loyalty by ordering duplicate
year after year. In her sporting cos.
tunes she demands service and comfort.
and she considers that shs has found
both these requirements in the simply
fashioned coats known under various
titles such as Inverness" ''Bslmachan"
and "Aintree." In all Of these styles
there is the straight, full back. though
the front may be single or double
breasted. Striking new features are the
adjustable dust collar, which may BE-
fastened closely to the neck. and the
rundown cuffs, which may De strapped
or buttoned over the hand in bad
| weather. The addition OF these two pro-
tectors against the elements makes az
| ideal, hard service coat.
The color scheme may be as lively az
one chooses. The green and brown mix.
lures, or the natural tweed shades, as
they might be termed, are the most prac.
teal. but the same lines are reproduced
| on the black and white checks, the cadet
blue. the rose and mustard tones. and
a particularly chic and novel brownish
mixture with lines of lavender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FOR MORE GENERAL WEAR.

For the women who prefer a coat for
more general wear. there are stunning
models in eponge. velours de lalne and
the diagonal serges. A wider range OF
STYLES is offered in these materials, but
the cutaway is the favorite The Rus
sian blouse STYLES, with the low waist
marked by natty belt OF leather. are
delightfully."- girlish on slender figures
one especially good looking creation de-
veloped in tweed with the collar cuns
and belt Of suede 10 match the top OF
the hat. and another I'm rose epCnge mas
the wide belt fashioned from fancy black
silk braid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE HOMEMADE TEA GOWN.

The bright color note Is introduced on
two-piece model In a manner which
should appeal TO the woman who is
planning 10 fashion one Of these gowns
for herself. The foundation is pink
satin-the satin ball gown could be used
quite as well as a new skirt-and on the
skirt there are two pleatngs OF white
net, each headed with a band OF Nell
rose satin. Above this clusters OF silk
cherries. Nesting among the green
foliage. are festooned all around the
skirt. The jacket is fashioned on the
semi Russian lines from white chiffon.
and the neck and sleeves are finished rs
garlands Of the cherries
The sash. which fashion has borrowed
from the Orient, appears To its best ad-
vantage on these informal costumes. II
may De wound around the hips in any
becoming manner. but the true Oriental
mode Of knotting it in the front IS Very
effective. Such "A sash lends chic 10 a
three-piece model OF white satin. The
sash is in salmon pink satin. matching in
color the chiffon wrap which Is draped
up in the front 10 display the sash. The
bodice has a N-shaped neck, softened by
frills Of shadow lace. and. in fact. the
upper part Of the bodice is entirely COM
posed of lace. \ band Of coral beads and
rhinestones outlines the decollctage. and
a wider band marks the normal waist
line. Silver ribbon is used To finish the
neck and sleeves OF the chiffon wrap The
combinations OF color all soft and sub
dued are charming, and the gown.
though dressy. gives the impression of
dantiness and simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Women who use "A great deal of powder
land practically every woman recognizes
the need OF powder to-day know that a
cheap powder can be very harmful to the
skin. For the women who wish "A pure
powder ami one that Will not leave a
trace of its presence on the skin. there
is a preparation OF atoms Of rice flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The Lure Of the
Tea Gown

The term "negliGee' has been sener-
ally adopted 20 denote the loose, flowing
robes in various styles which are worn
on informa, occasions. but, from the
fashion viewpoint, the word is not sum
GENTLY explanatory There is vast dit
ference between the negligee cut on the
lines OF the slumber robe. which may ne
worn in the boudor in the morning, ana
the handsome nogligee in satin and chif-
fon and laces, which may be worn at din
ner in ones home. even though "A lew
guests are present Between these two
extremes there IS variety of other
STYLES, ranging from the bath robe. the
saul de lit" the combing jacket. the
matinee and skirt. to the boudoir robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MILDLY AND RUSSIAN BLoUsEs.

The MILDLY and Russian blouses afford
an easy transition from the one-piece
gown TO the skirt and shrtwast. They
may be worn with a matching skirt to
give nearly the same effect as the one
piece frock, or with contrasting skirt.
The blouse shown i'm the sketch may be
described as glorified MILDLY blouse with
Russian tendencies The close fitting pep
lum is reminiscent OF the Balkan influ-
ence, which has Influenced the street suits
and dressy costumes of the younger girls
The original model was developed in linen
in the natural coloring, which has the adj
vantage of remaining fresh and clean
longer than white Plaid ratine in a vivid
red, blue and green combination is used
for the cuffs of the elbow sleeves and the
high standing collar. The adaptation of a
Medici collar TO an informal blouse Of this
type may seem a bit incongruous, but
much may be said for it on the score Of
comfort for it will protect the back Of
the neck from the sun. The wide cravat
and bow are OF silk. matching one Of the
dominant colors in the plaid, and the
low waistline is marked by a patent
leather belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

handle such brilliant mass of color sue
cessfully will undoubtedly follow the
example OF the great French colorist OF
the fashion world and use these printed
cottons for entire waists, even gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ART IN THE SKIRTS.

Despite all the dictates Of fashion. the
skirt for tennis or golf must permit per-
feet freedom of motion. This necessary
fulness has been achieved in various ways
on the skirt shown with the blouse there
are two box pleats on either side of the side
seam. one showing from the front view
and the other from the back. These pleats
are stitched to knee depth, and allowed 10
fall free from this point If this arrange
ment does not afford sufficient width the
lower buttons on the front of the skirt
may be unbuttoned. When the wearer Of
this skirt is standing still. she presents
the same narrow, straight silhouette as
she would in the most up-to-date street
skirt, but I'm motion she is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Boudoir Notes

The v-shaped openings Of tho new bod
ices are too aluring 10 be resisted. even
by women who refused TO adopt the
Dutch uecks. but the wise woman real
lies that she cannot wear them with sue
cess n Time has begun 10 carve its In
delible lines on her neck Let NJ woman
despair. n she he willing 20 devote "A few
minutes each day To the scientific treat
ment OF the neck. Nothing Is gained by
foollng with cheap preparations: the ways
and means must he Of the best II the re-
suits are To bee quick and sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

skin and 10 make the pores finer As
both Of these preparations are compound
ad with the best materials the price Is
necessarily high. the cream selling for
81 - a jar and the lotion for the same
price. Faithful attention to this treat
ment. however. will bring about the de-
sirod results in a sure and safe way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
A SAFE POWDER.

The same specialist sells an excellent
powder guaranteed 10 he free from bis
muth. oxide OF zinc and other harmful
ingredients. for 81 ~ a box. IL Is very
fine very soothing and only family
scented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NECK TREATM EMIT.

There is one highly recommended treat
ment which any woman can undertake AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
POWDERED PETALS.

and jasmine. and all of them are con-
tanned In bottles which sell for s. 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
STORE BUILDING
ON BUTLER LOT
ON MAIN ST.
c. |. RICHARDS FILLS IN AN UN.
SLIGHTLY GAP OPPOSITE THE
ELKS' HALL.

c. L. Richards, the attorney, has
awarded contracts for the construe-
tion Of store building on Main
street adjoining his other property,
near the Palace hotel He recently
bought the lot from Jim Butler and
proposes to erect a store covering
the entire area Of 80 by ~ feet, for
rental purpose
Mr. Richards says he has not clos
ed any leases yet, but will finish
the stores to suit tenants. The re-
port that produce company from
Goldfeld had rented the premises is
denied
S. r. Moore & Co. have Just fin,
ished new store building further
east on Main street and rented it to
Goldfield man, who win install a
barber shop. This is one of the best
/ plate-gass fronts on the street and
one that adds to the appearance of
that end Of the business district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Vile Cal There he labored inces
sanity and lndefatigably Tor six long
years. Nine years ago. AZ you have
been told, Father Dermody came 10
this then homeless part Of Nevada
tils first move was not IA selfish one.
i was not TO build for himself
home No It was TO build a church
for The worship OF God IN few
months he succeeded, as you who
we're here in the early days know. IN
establishing and erecting suitable
church on Cedar street, at cost Of
$1,000. When that church was dedi.
Gated there was not one cent Of debt
upon it, That win tell you how he
worked. You know what struggle
he had to procure that money. You
know what priyations he endured.
He had the earth for his own bed.
and the canopy Of heaven for com
fort
His work did not end there. In
1906 the church on Cedar street not
being able to accommodate his peo-
pie, new and more commodious
church was deemed necessary Hence
the Hereulean task OF building an
other church became incumbent upon
him. That church is the church you
worship in today, which is a stand
ing monument of Jealous work by
your pastor, and of your noble gener
osity.
In every parish that Father Der
mody has been, as well as in Gold.
field, he has been the idol of the
people, without distinction Of race or
creed The great secret of his sue
cess, | believe, is that he always fol
lowed the counsel Of st. Paul, so
conducting himself as to gain the
good viii and esteem Of all men. If
We're to give him nickname, /
would style him the ideal irish
\ sogafth ar0on. (Laughter)
"As a friend Father Dermody has
few equals. He has proven that with
me. When | was appointed to the
Tonopah parish three years ago.
needed the advice of one more ex.
perienced. He invariably settled my
difficulties and dispelled my doubts
When incapacitated by sickness last
spring, he made heroic sacrifice for
me end for the people of my parish
His kindness and consideration vii
never be forgotten by me"
Mr. J. S Alan spoke briefly on be
half of the knights of Columbus.
s~~See~~~~S%$$~S@SS@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
SHORTY FINED
FOR SPEEDING
ON THE STREET
JUDGE READ A LECTURE AND
ASKS THE MAHoUT TO SET
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

As Justice Dunseath stood at the
door Of his justice shop yesterday
afternoon a brown and gold streak
shot athwart she horizon, and after
some time spent in searching, he
came to the conclusion that an auto
mobile had broken the town ordi-
nance against speeding. The driver
was Shorty Kutzkau in the new
car of Jules Smith, which he was
testing out for the satisfaction of the
owner.
A warrant was issued for Shorty"
and this morning the motorist ap-
peared in court waived the hearing
Of the testimony and paid a fine Of
ten dollars, Before he imposed the
fine the honorable court told the de-
fendant that there was no doubt Of
the capacity Of the prisoner at bar,
or any other of the regular drivers,
TO handle machines at the highest
speed known in the land. but he
feared the example of such speeding
on immature drivers who undertake
to drive machines without regard tc
the public safety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
SHOULDER GUT
OPEN IN FIGHT
THIS MORNING
PEAcEMAkER BADLY CUT BY A
KNIFE IN HANDS OF
JERRY DoHERTY.

Curley Mccarthy, bartender at the
Annex, finds it does not do to inter
fere as a peacemaker He is now
nursing shoulder where a huge
cash was torn this morning by Jerry
Dcherty. who slashed Mccarthy with
a knife and came within an inch Of
reaching a vital part
Doherty was in a troublesome mood
after night of it, and just to re
lieve his feelings picked on a little
crippled Englishman. who was stand
ing in front of the corral on lower
Main street. The latter could not
do anything as Doherty kicked him
in such a manner that he was un-
able to move. Then Mccarthy came
to the rescue and proceeded to polish
off the eowardly assailant Doherty
drew a knife and. with a sweeping
slash, cut Mccarthy across the
shoulder and then swung for another
cut in the back The latter barely
cut the coat, but the former wounC
was serious one that required Tho
attention Of DR.. Mcleod
Doherty was taken to the count.
jail by Chief of Police Evans, VIII,
followed him in a taxi for four mile
in the direction of Millers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
Father Dermody Presented
With Handsome Remembrance

solid gold challcc studded with
gems filled 10 the brim and over
flowing with the love Of his loyal
people was publicly presented to
Father Dermody al Goldfeld last
might The occasion was the double
event oi his forty fourth birthday and
the twentieth year Of his priesthood.
which fen upon the same day The
knights Of Columbus hal was filled
with several hundred enthusiastic par
ishioners and friends Upon the plat.
form we're Father Dermody, with his
brother priests, Father Flynn OF Tono-
pah and Father Reynolds Of Las
Vegas, with DR.. J. l.. Mccarthy. who
presided
Mr. Maurice J. Sullivan of Gold
field and Tonopah made the speech
Of presentation, in the following
words;
Reverend Clergy Mr. Chairman,
Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as
sembled here this evening to cele-
brate with our worthy pastor, Rev
erend James b. Dermody, his forty.
fourth birthday and his twentieth
year as priest Most Of this time
has been spent in the mountain
camps of Nevada Father Dermody
came to Godfield nine years ago, when
there were but few tents here, and
none but those who were here at
that primitive stage know of the
hardships he had to encounter. He
has always taken an active interest
in the temporal and spiritual welfare
of the community, and has done a
great deal in advancing the interests
of Goldfied and its citizens. An
other thing that we Catholic people
should be proud of is the high es
TEEN in which he is held by the citi
zens Of Goldfield, irrespective OF
creed or nationality
Father Dermody on behalf Of your
parshioners. who desire to show yor
this evening their love and conf
dence in your, and also as small
token Of their appreciation for the
great work which you have done
while here. have the honor of pre-
senting you with this beautiful chal
ice. which, as we all know, viii b'
used by you every day during th'
remainder of your life"
FATHER oERMo0Ys REPLY.
In receiving the gift, Father DeI
mody feelingly said
Mr. Chairman, Reverend Fathers
Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
RUNAWAY MOTOR
GAR LANDS At
SIDE OF ROAD
OWNER FINDS BRAKES REFUSE
To WORK AND STICKS TO MA
CHINE IN MAD FLIGHT.

r. J. Highland met with disaster
last night when he was descending
the steep hill from the Mizpah club
and lost control of his big Haynes
car. BY some means the brakes re
fused to work after the steep part of
the hill was reached, and then there
was no recourse but to keep going to
the bottom of the grade on Florence
avenue In negotiating the turn the
rear wheels struck raised masonry
manhole and the machine skidded
over to the ditch, where the wheels
snapped off and let the car down to
the ground without toppling over.
The occupants escaped unhurt. Dan
Freitas, Portuguese ranchman, liv-
ing at Salisbury Wash. states that
his wagon suffered from collision
with the runaway machine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
MAY SAVE HIS
OWN NAME IN
TESTIFYING
ARCHITECT, FREoUENTER OF
JoNoUlL HOUSE, SHIELDED
BY COURT ORDER.

Try Associated Press.l
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25- Octavius
Morgan, prominent architect, who
refused yesterday to testify in the
Bixby case of alleged blackmail Of
defendant was ordered today by
Judge Eledsoe to testify only to such
matters as would not injure his repu-
tation and respectability. He in
structed the lawyers that anything
brought out showing the intimacy Of
the relations of the witness with any
Of those concerned in the trial would
be stricken from the record.
Morgan identified three checks, ag
gregating $25O0, he gave attorneys
representing girls living in the Jon
quill He refused to answer many
questions on the ground that the!
would degrade him.
The judge said he would hav,
charges against the lawyers made be
fore the bar association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
NO SUPPRESSION
OF EVIDENCE
IN SULzER
TRIAL
COURT RULES THAT EVERY.
THING GOES IN ADMITTING
TESTIMONY.

10y IffNNf
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 25. The Sui
ger court Of impeachment unanimous.
ly decided today to admit all testi.
mony referring to the alleged cam
paign contributions, whether specified
in the articles of impeachment or not
The point to arouse this ruling was
the testimony of Morris Tokulskye,
New York liquor dealer, formerly
president Of the New York City Ii
quor Dealers association.
Suffers attorney objected on the
ground that the articles Of impeach-
ment did not mention any particular
contribution The prosecution assert
ed it was for the purpose to prove
that Sulzer received many contribu-
tions vastly in excess of those men
toned in the articles and @studiously
concealed the contributions from all
sources where he believed public ac-
acknowledgement would hurt his politi-
cal future"
Presiding Judge Cullen refused the
motion Of the prosecution to strike
the testimony yesterday of Jacob
Schiff, who said he did not intend
the s25OO gift to sulzer for cam
paign expenses" It was his to do
with as he liked Representative
brokers Identified checks deposited
by sulzer, schiffs among others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
rHE WEATHER
NORTH STAR REVIEWED
FROM EASTERN STANDPOINT

The Montana fononah crowd who
looked with favor on The merger of
North star and Montana ronopah
some months ago have probably also
been responsible for some bearisb.
ness says The New York Mining Ago
Figures were supplied BIZ these gem
tlemeu not long aeo appraising thc
value Of North star shares al around
soc or SO. and a tentative plan was
submitted Of merging North star on
the basis Of around SIC fof North
star and 81 for Montana The fact
that Montana dropped 10 around ST
within the past six weeks contrib
uted to depress the price of North
Star, and now that Montana, after
favorable news has been given pub
licy with regard to the company's
Commonwealth tArizonal holdings. is
still selling at less than $3.50. North
star continues to suffer.
Probably the factor which has con.
e~SSSS~Se~~@S~~~S~ 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
FUME CONSUMER
IS TESTED To
REVIVE A
SHELTER
WELL-kNoWN MINING MEN ARE
ATTENDING EvENT-RE.
SUIT IN WEEK.

CoRAM, Sept 25 This was an
eyentful day in Coram Some time
during the day the actual starting
up OF the Hall process experimental
plant win be made by the feeding Of
twenty tons Of ore into the McDougal
furnace. which may be described as
roasting oven
The Hall process consists essen
TALLY OF burning the sulphur from
the ore and the collecting il be
tween certain temperatures, above
which the furnace must not go. The
OH burners and gas generators are
in good shape The McDougal fur
mace was warmed up yesterday It
has a capacity Of twenty tons a day
Actual results win not be determined
for several days.
Twenty prominent citizens and
mining men Of Redding and Kennett
are on the ground today to witness
the starting up OF the experimental
plant that has been under construc
tion for nearly two months and
which has cost $4,000 The process
is one Of eliminating sulphur from
ore before It goes to the smelling
furnace proper Having proved Sc
satisfactory in east Tennessee. tn,
management here has the utmost con
fidence that the test being made TO
day win prove a success.
The company's million dolla
smelter has stood idle two years be
cause Of the farmers Injunction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
MURDER CHARGE
PUT AGAINST
FRISCO
MAN
TWO DEATHS AS RESULT or Joy
RIDE ARE LAID AT HIS
DOOR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25. Ar
thur Coulson. poultry feed dealer, was
formally charged today with the muir
der, September 49, of William Acker
chauffeur and George Kovack night
watchman OF garage, and assault to
commit murder on Mrs Katherine
Gallagher, who posed as his Wife
The shooting was the result of a
JOY ride Coulson refuses to talk.
The police found a revolver hidden
in hotel where Coulson registered
under an assumed name twenty min
utes after the shooting L carried
the same caliber bullets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
COUNTY ASSESSOR ENTERS
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL

For the purpose Of undergoing a
rather serious operation for hernia,
County Assessor w. NJ. Weathers TO-
day entered a San Francisco hospital.
according to a letter received yester-
day by Deputy Assessor Willis. In
the letter Weathers declared that he
would enter the hospital Tuesday and
would undergo the operation on Wed.
nesday -Elko Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
CABRILLO DAY
IS CELEBRATED
IN SAN DIEGO
BIG DEMONSTRATION AT THE
DEDICATION OF A MoNU-
MENT SITE.

as associated PreSrl
SAN DIEGO, Sept 25.-The site Of
the monument to the Spanish navi-
gator, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, dis
coverer of San Diego bay. was dedi-
Gated today by Lieutenant Governor
Wallace. Don Juan Rianos Y Gayan-
gos, Spanish minister to the United
States, representing the king of
Spain: Congressman Robert Henry,
representative Of President Wilson,
and Senator Works attended.
The ceremony is the feature of the
second day of the Cabrillo celebra-
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
SON or COLORADO GOVERNOR
DIES IN GoLDFlELD

On Sunday morning John Routt
died at St. Mary's hospital, Goldfield,
Of typhoid pneumonia. He had been
III a short time and was aged AZ
years and 10 months Deceased was
a son Of the late Governor Routt,
first governor of the state of Colo.
RADIO, for whom Routt county was
named, The younger Routt had been
in Goldfield for two years past