davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

the back, the ends, which were fin
lshed with handsome tassels, being al
lowed to fall loose almost TO the hem
Of the tunic.
win this costume a smart waist
coat in white pique was worn. The
waistcoat had directoire revers and
amber buttons. 1t opened over
chemisette made of fine white mus
I'm The touch of amber was repeated
IN the parasol handle and the costume
was crowned by a f1atbrimmed hat
OF the sailor order which was trimmed
with clusters of white wings.
Newest Redfern Model.
The model which have sketched
this week shows something Of the 1880
outline, so far as the coat is con-
cerned.. The color of this costume
was lemon-yellow The buttons on
the coat were amber and the sleeves
were quite short. the frills on the
blouse covering the elbow
Hats for wearing with tailored suits
are still narrow in the brim and high
In the crown. They are trimmed, as
rule, with very smart wing mounts,
or with clusters of ribbon loops which
have been invisibly wired. These high
and very narrow hats look particular
iy smart when worn with long capes.
The outline is essentially Partisan,
and 1t is being freely adopted by wom-
en- OF fashion in all countries
These smart hats should be worn
pressed down on the head and quite
straight.
This style of hat looks distinctly
rakish when 1t is perched on the side
Of the head, except in the case of
very young and pretty girl. Leghorn
and tuscan straws are more fashion
able than ever this year
They are eminently suitable for the
Vatican and Trianon shapes. and
these golden straws look lovely when
smothered in delicate flowers. And
this is a season Of flowers. Aigrettes,
and mounts" which initiate these
costly ornaments. are out of favor.
Aigrettes Discarded.
For once the humanitarians have
won a victory. And it is much to the
credit Of American women that they
should have been the ones to begin
the great fight. England followed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

their lead rather slowly, and It was
long before Paris was brought to see
reason. But now ostrich feathers and
flowers have quite taken the place of
ospreys and aigrettes on the best
millinery.
Uncurled ostrich feathers are again
the rage in Paris. This is a meaning
less fashion. These uncurled feathers
are not really beautiful. They are not
even smart
Suddenly, without any apparent rea-
son, something is generally worn.
vorite goes cut of fashion" And that
is the end Of it-for the moment. Still
we must not complain, since we are
once again permitted to trim our pic
ture hats with beautiful feathers and
with garlands Of lovely flowers.
With Shaded Feathers.
Caroline Rebeux of the Rue de la
Paix Is using shaded feathers freely
this summer. It was she who first in
troduced-several months ago-the
round turban toque. circled with os-
trich feather trimming. Since then
this style of toque has become very
popular with women Of refined taste.
Another favorite style is the cavaS
lier hat. in fine black straw, trimmed
with a single black ostrich feather OF
great length and beauty. These feath-
ers are passed round the crown Of tho
has. and the soft tip is allowed TO
droop lightly over one side. near the
back
One a. our famoUs Partisan beauties
Duchesse de Gramont, has always
worn hats Of this order. She affects
a modified picture" style Of dress,
and this is particularly becoming TO
her charming face and slender figure.
The duchesse Is specially fond Of wide
5rimmed hats. cireied with handsome
feathers. the same type Of hat which
the pretty queen OF Spain always
ears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
IrCHED AND BURNED

.,-.,uood Mich.-"My baby was
Fu's ~ months old when he first be-
;. break out with little pimples
(. head and face. Then they would
~oter and keep getting worse I'M
!. head was a regular sore erup-
and water would run and stream
h i and his face also. His whole
\ was affected. They were little
h. nimples which itched and
I.sd something terrible. His cloth
seemed to irritate him and it was
Isl impossible for him to sleep at
N They also disfgured him as
/ we're on his face.
|Ve tried medicine but without sue
/, The trouble must have lasted
L. mr. four weeks when | thought
In5 try the Cuticura Soap and ONT
II 7 would battle him with warm
l., as warm as he could stand and
lcara Soap. then apply the Cuti-
ointment. The very first time
aid this it seemed to relieve
as he slept we'll and inside of two
H. he was completely healed"
|Erejl Mrs. L. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
|rtcura Soap and Ointment sold
.ugbout the world. Sample of each
with S2-p. Skin Book. Address post
/ "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
PariSienneS Bow to Her Taste
in Dress and Have Been
Quick to Initiate 1t.
PLATED TUNlCS COMING IN
Leaders of Fashion Show Marked Par
TALLY for individuality, and That
Promises to Be the Keynote of
the Styles of the Coming
Season.

n ARlS.-Redfern is creating some
really excellent models this sea
son, models in which perfect taste
and exquisite finish play prominent
roles.
| have often had occasion to point
out that this tailor understandings
haps better than any other artist in
the sartorial world-how to obtain the
maximum of effect with the minimum
of exaggeration. His walking suits
have peculiar cachet of their own
Redfern is among tailors what Worth
Is among dressmakers-a thing apart,
writes ldalia de Villiers, French au-
thority on fashions.
think l limited in my last article
that the visit of Queen Mary of Eng
land has had a considerable effect
upon the fashions of the present sea
son. Just at first the Parisiennes
were inclined to smile-Quite good ma
turedly-at the very English" styles
adopted, on all occasions, by the
queen. But very quickly they came to
see that these regal, unexaggerated
styles were in singularly perfect taste.
No one could say that the queen was
"out of fashion," but on the other
hand no one could say that she wore
sensational gowns. She looked, in
the best sense of the world, a lady.
And already the leading fashion pa
pers in Paris are dwelling upon this
note. They are saying, and repeating,
that the most important thing, where
dress is concerned, is individuality.
That 1t is absurd and inartistic for
women of good social position to try
to look like second-rate actresses or
smart mannequins. In quiet way a
change is creeping over the world Of
dress-that is to say. the exclusive
world-in Paris and such men as
Redfern, Worth, Drecoll. etc, are re
joicing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
Advice 70 Girls

Mrs. Haverlock Ellis, the English
writer and suffrs c'st, said at a girl
graduates luncheon at sherry's in
New York:
i wish to advise you girls never to
marry a man to reform him. To
marry man to reform him-that is
the same as puttin your finger in the
ire to extinguish it,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
=. Whit Of VioIets.

That a fiowery Whit! That
Ply .sief must have been literally
pdhg !, n vioIets," exclaimed one girl
|sPsu , - who had Just shaken out
'Do.u' folds a fragrant square of
2 " sIot stepped in violets, my
F.. -.as the answer, but boiled in
7 var The effect is the same.
I ..Sine days I supply the washer
e With a good-sized piece of or
p. an and she throws it into the
wv, gbere my handkerchiefs are
v when they come up from
lls tbev are as redolent of orris
lus no Then l slip them between
az '-3. Of a sachet filled with violet
Nv and they never lose their fra
w. violet and orris scent to-
makes a real violet odor."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
4andllnn Dairy Helfer.

a heifer calf that 10 to be- raised
FOR the dairy should be handled and
made accustomed to ali necessary ma
nipulatious from the time she is . calf
until maturity. Ia which case she viii
BE- little or 10 trouble and make a bet
ter gov.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

There IS much wool ruined IN the
pasture during the late simmer and
fall when the Spanish needles and
burs are beginning TO ripen and cling
TO everything that touches them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

Hay shnes and loader are among
the tools that cut down The COST Of
bired help By making that help more
sfhcieu1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

wishes we're automobiles, gaso-
would 90 up a million per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

10 man is so selfish as to keep all
.Dopularity to himself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
The BLACK SHELLS

NE BLACK SHELLS are the modern,
Il different ammunition that Will give
you 5'6 better score at the traps
and a 1917 better bag in the field.
Why? First. our printing charge con.
tains no illuminate OF mercury mixed with
ground glass. To Ret an eUon mixture in
a pasty batch OF heavy mercury and light
glass IS uncertain business. Also, glass
absorbs heat (about one-sixth of the totaD.
whereas our materials are combustiblo
and so increase heat.
The Black Shells Primer is a strictly
chemical composition, and our double size
flash passage brings the whole fiercely
hot primer flame directly into the main
charge. Hence The Black Shells act
with wonderful speed and deadly uniform
ity. The shot pattern is regular and bird
proof. The penetration is phenomenal.
With no brass-eating mercury in the
primer mixture, we escape the necessity
of weak copper caps. Brass primers don't
puncture and endanger your eyes.
The Black Shells are completely water
proof and crimpcd hard and even They
won't swell in foggy. rainy weathcr--al-
ways eject smoothly and work like a
charm in pump or automatic gun.
There are three Black Shells. Rouax
for black powder, Climax and Ajax fer
smokeless powder. An are loaded with
the celebrated latham shot.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE co.
MoLers of u. S. C0rfrIdssi
Dept.29 Lowell, h4oss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
Important 20 Mothers
Naturally.

Naturally.
Every time that woman comes in
my establishment, she has a fit"
Good gracious, Is she an epilep-
tic?"
NO; I'm her dressmaker."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
Street Garments.

/ have just been viewing some new
Redfern models for street wear. The
line shown in these is very pic
turesque and attractive. No exagger-
alton is visible on any of these coats
and skirts, but the folds and plaits
and lounces are so gracefully ar
ranged that the costumes seem sutti-
ciently elaborate to be worn on the
smartest occasions.
Many Of the skirts showed long
plated tunics. Several of the quaint
little coats are quite short and-ap-
parently-shapeless The materials
are varied a new serge which is ex-
ceedingly supple and which has an in
visible hair stripe running through 1t,
and an attractive cashmere with sur
face similar to camePs hair cloth.
These and very many other stuffs are
cleveTly manipulated into summer
walking costumes.
saw this week an admirable model
created BY Redfern. The material was
navy blue, and the plated tunic was
composed of plaid taffeta. Then the
long cape, which was Of peculiarly
attractive design, lined with thick SILK
in a rich shade Of crimson. this lining
repeating the strong note of color
struck by the leading stripe in the
plaid taffetas.
Garment a Triumph of Modiste.
| wish to draw special attention to
the outline of this picturesque cape. 1t
is one Of the latest models, and emf
nently becoming to a tall figure.
Capes of this order are made in thick
satin. with Innings of shot taffetas or
printed silk; and of fine serge, etc.
The cape is finished with a high
medici collar, and the straps in front
are crossed over the bust and tied in
a loose knot under the folds of the
cloak.
The outline may be said to be one
of the most popular Of the year, In
some cases the tunic is very much
longer. But TUNES of medium length
are frequently worn in conjunction
with long capes.
saw the duchess of Marlborough
walking in the Rue de la Paix, and she
was wearing a costume very similar
to that Of my observation. 1t was
composed Of fine black serge and plaid
taffeta, which showed stripes of Grim.
son. dull blue and emerald green.
The corsage was of the kimonO or
der, and the duchess was wearing a
long cape in dull black satin which
was lined with very dark red silk. Her
tooue was one of the new high and
narrow shapes. II was made of black
vanished straw, and trimmed with
long black quilts which jutted out at
the back.
Charming Costume in Smoke Gray
She was looking very handsome
and was walking with a friend who
was gowned from head to foe, in
smoke gray. a charming costume
which had a short, tight skirt and
very long plated tunic.
The coat vas short and finished
with sash made OF dark gray otto
man ribbon This sash was passed
round the waist IN front and pulled
through long Sits which had been
worked in the sidea Of the COatee.
1t vas tAer tied in a loose knot at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

The Locality.
Did you see that star actor in re.
pertoire?"
No; ! saw him in Philadelphia"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

III L LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
avn Ia'tsr's BIasklsu PmG Low
49,, ifssh, reliable. preferred ~
n - ,stelA stpclmen. bsczuss they
c' where other Vseoinss fail.
Il i1f booklet and testimonials
~ sese skss 5laekise Pills Sf.oo
oete pkse- Slaeklea Pills 400
.'1r1ty N 80 is'ector. but Cutters best.
2sas -, .'lter l'stduets L due 10 ever Is
tsffs-'s = Faseinss aad seruns asiv.
2 lGl.sr,, y un0ttainahie. order si-sr.
= sefhsles. Cal. Or ca ease, ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

For once the humanitarians have
won a victory And it is much to the
credit Of American women that they
should have been the ones to begin
the great fight. England followed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15

of members of each of the above or
charlottesville family, fraternal
order and church-and partake, in
their efforts, of the experience of its
members. Possibly none ever suffer-
ed actual deprivation. Not a single
officer or investigator of the major
ity of our charity organizations has
learned sympathy, doubtless, through
severe destitute suffering.
Hence how can they possibly see
the absolute need, much less feel the
necessity of aiding, the army of I'M
employed we already have within our
gates of our city beautiful with hang
ing flower boxes in the windows of all
the banks in the loop?
These unemployed must surely
know by now, before the zero wealth
er, that they must organize-not as
parade to exhibit their restitution and
want, but as an organization of hum
an beings with hearts, brain, Drawn
and bellies. 49,.
By now they realize that they can
trust one of their fellow sufferers to
report on their needs more readily
than the paid professional lnVestgat-
or of the Associated Charities. The
unemployed are ashamed to beg.
They, for the most part, are able to
work, and asking aims is beneath
their dignity. &C.
The organization known as the As
ISOLATED Charities has host of pro-
fessional beggars asking aims for the
needy, and doing out 80 per cent of
the collections, not to the needy poor,
but to the expense and salaries of the
organization.
The unemployed could have a mass
meeting. appoint chairman, pass
rules, elect officers and start out-not
each for himself to get dime for
can of beer and then go and get an
other, ETC., but start out in pairs to
collect for fund with which to es-,
tabliSh several places of abode. These
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15


Never fear that all of this will be
given free. No, not any more than
we get our water free, although the
city owns it's plant. The Organiza-
ton would own the fund; all collec-
tons would be turned in to the treas
urer. A permit or card would be is
sued to each solicitor. This, then,
would be charity where it belongs.
The needy and honest worker would
in this way find at least means of
existence until he could get through
the crisis.
The Organization could charge
small fee for lodging, issuing ticket
or bill which could be paid off in
labor of some sort, making beds,
sweeping, etc. A few eating places
could be established and serve food
for labor in lieu of cash. This would
eliminate the droneS and help the de-
serving, through organization, to aid
themselves. ,...F~
The only asset the unemployed
possess is labor. They have no land
upon which to build, or upon which
to borrow money to keep their hun
ger appeased while they are In idle
ness so they must in a law-abiding
way use what they possess to sustain
life-their labor. a '
An employment bureau could be in
connection and the prevailing union
scale of wages obtain, so that man
could cancel his organization debt by
accepting job outside-the employ
er paying the wages into the Organi-
cation if the worker has been eating
and lodging and unable until this
time to really work. Last, but not
least, the Organization could have a
newspaper, not to Calamity howl"
but to tell the news. . 'as-
You see. if all of these newspapers
and Giant-Standard-O ilized corpora
tons really realized that they were
killing the goose that laid the golden
Ii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily OF
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04
POLICY OF RETRENcHMENT.

sNEss men should get the matter Of retrencng
u and saving the expense Of operating town and county
Too much money wasted salaries and taxpayers are burdehed
with costs wholly proportion the benefits received er
chants have the keen competition Of man order a
express business his they have reduce their margins
profits The only way to do tins IS to retrench ~ every od
nent and the town and county should be the first to exact the
last drop the who footing the bills lher
was time when conduct business mining camp was 10
write Off profits ranging from forty hundred per cent
Nothing would do Less ruin and bankruptcies Today
the merchant gets twenty-five per cent on his invest
ment feels doing fairly we'll He has no recourse n
70 shoulder losses expenses be mrtaied lie not 50
deeply interested politics that he is willing to pay for the priv
ege Of supporting office holders in idle luxury The business man
has to work unremttngy to make both ENDS meet
and there is argument will appeal to him TO bring about
change of Since he has to reduce expenses : natural
for the business man others should do likewise and
bring themselves within the province
The business man has capital stake The office holder
has no capital and stake Fact Of them are
50 sobf they insist having county for somebody
else while they sit at home or IN the club iory
mo themselves for coming election 1t common occurrence
to find think their selection IS mark Of DISTINCTION
that should be accompanied by of den Instead OF beng
the servants they arrogae themselves the right Of bog the
public and debating offices shall be regarded honorary
occupations AS Gyn of New York apty says
extravagance office the greatest evil Of the day
session Of the Legislature Senator Henry Sehndt
from Nye county bill seeking bring about reforms
in the matter by providing uniform system for counties
based ON appraised valuation having each permit
wirepue nominate salaries for every position form
dogcateher district judge This system vicious as it permits
latitude for office holders to exercise pull Tor then
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Under the present regime nominations OF county officers vii
be predeated existing salaries which be changed m
another years Hence it incumbent voters to sugges
to candidates poprey binding themselves to the acceptan
compatible with the actual work than to insist OF
continuance present conditions The town and county
ridden with office holders oppressive opporu
nifty given discussion Of the situation and h
will welcome suggestions they are not too long
Breyity will insure publication
many instances whore changes could be wrought bu
they stimulate the curiosity Of taxpayers and lea
them to some plan presenting united front regardless
fractional differences parsnsp to the end that the cost
living may in Tonopah Lower the and tn
viii find chance give his patrons slight adyan
tage in the matter of prices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04
INTERESTING SIDELIGhTS


Do not despise the stenographer
girl. She may be a female Swift in
occultation Memphis News Scimitar
Work on the marble floor in the
lobby Of the new union station will
begin this week, unless the lobbyists
decide to go on strike Kansas
city Star.
Constantinople paper advises
Moslems to adopt the ways Of Chris
ians Not the Bulgarians, we hope,
in their ways Of war Richmond
News Leader
The report that the Haytien revolu-
lion had ended was evidently grossly
exaggerated Indeed, the Haytien
revolution very seldom ends.--Indlan-
apolis News.
It's all clear enough Mr. Rookie
Teller is shovelling snow in order to
save enough money to pay the $12,
100000 in taxes that Cleveland is de
handing. indianapolis News,
"a college professor classes vanity
along with fear, love and hunger as
primary element that controls hu
man action" Often it is a paramount
one Richmond News Leader
Pittsburg pays Billy Sunday $95.
900, but for $4,000 conversions 1t i:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04

the young down When they grew tired of sit
they danced jig 1t feared that the gentleman had
Of and investigation would probably show that
the mountain lions nothing than couple OF burros
The referred the writings Thompson Seton for
verfaton of the fact that lions make their homes in where
they approach Of their prey Even Teddy the Terror of
Rockies lis memoirs of winter the lair Of the mountain
admits the greatest danger in proving through mountains
infested by armnts them from dropping from
averbangng branches and fastening their claws the ugar OF
However that another story The matter in hand is
rich be passed specifically and the story given IN
worth matter Of Nevada fiction that should
be embamed in Sam Davis History Of Nevada Here is;
Archie Ferry Of Parker who in Ely business last
week while his home attacked by mountain
while the uegboood of Blue Mass ranch in the head of
valley Seeing that the animals desperate with hun
ger attack him young Ferry opened fire them
with his and fred eight shots woundng of the
Mr. Ferry then took refuge and he himself
describing the adventure the two lions fairly danced jig
below him perehed in the branches He kept pmkng
them until his last shell and after keeping watch
the lions Withdrew the thick timber
while their intended victim made his escape with all possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Desert Power and Mill
Company for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1913.
Cash on hand at com
mencement of years 75,479 q
Receipts during year. 2,504,942.50
$2,5S0,421,7l
Disbursements during year 2,529,2222S
Balance on hand al end
OF year 51.1994S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04

Nevada suragettes protest that they politics.
they Senator Will Hetfernan of
Reno alleged Miss Bird Wilson urged him to vote
aganst the bill requiring the printing Of briefs for submission to
The supreme is well that Miss Wilson is
,tenographer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Tonopah Mining Company
Of Nevada for the year ending De.
cember 81 1913.
Cash on hand at com
mencement OF year $ 251.575.80
Receipts during year 1881 POOLS
S3,242S35.95
Disbursements during year 3,l19.O96,4a
Balance on hand at end
Of year ..s-.......S 123.79947
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-04

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