davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

WANT 10 buy house; good condition
reasonable P. o Box &C. s7A2ss,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

FOR SALE Splendid French range.
Apply Valley View Hotel. 4s4M2ltf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

FOR RENT cHEAP-Rooms, day.
week or month. Valley View Hotel.
55Jz4f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

s. PGr1cks Church Masses. 8 H.
II En6 Do , M sHnaEy school, !.
m and Instructions and bHneaietlan
1Sl D n RsF Jerome Dask, pEstor.
Presfg1ssdan church Services al
u 4 ~ and At 20 j N sunday
sEhoo a 90 3 m EPs G. x At
t-St p m cordial lnFfstaon Is Ell
tended its palaie ] " svAndHr
~ MARX Esurtah-- sunday schaoI
lH 4 q evening prayer and sermon.
80 D. H. Rsr = 2, sautura. Rsa-sr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

s2S.sa slss.Nb ssB'.sm slss.sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

draped turbsn is at its happiest, and
il is the cherished standby just now
among between-time hats.
Toques are fashionable. Small
wonder, too, for they are chic to a
degree, these creations in silken
fabrics. Unlike the turbans, the
close-ftting, brimless shapes are not
draped. Their trimmings run chiefly
to ribbons applied in clustered loops
or in bows, type of garnishing I'M
usual to toques.
Dove Gray Trimmings on Toques.
Violet, that tone which so well &C
cords with gowns or suits in white,
black or the now very fashionable
dove gray, is the shade selected for
the satin covering of new small
toque of large head-size which fits
| low on the brow and far down at the
back. Nevertheless this hat has the
appearance of size, because to the
top of its crown and dropping as
well as standing out from it are sew
eral good-sized bows in rose-colored
satin ribbon.
The photograph illustrates one OF
the latest toque models in brown
velvet combined with mastic ribbon.
1t is an harmonious combination
with the smart collar and muff set of
brown crepe de chine and fitch which
accompanies the modish suit OF
brown tricotine with side pleated
skirt and long coat.
Large hats are becoming more and
more fashionable and numbers OF
them will be worn everywhere a lit
tie later in. the autumn. Spanish
shapes continue to be popular, for
the very excellent reason that they
may be tilted to a becoming angle
and their brims bent to shade the
face or to show off its best features.
Akin to the toreadors, sombreros
and canotiers is a new large shape
whose brim, high-haring at the lett
side, curves gracefully outward at
its rim. A bandeau which distinctly
shows across the front, but is widest
at the left side and narrowest at the
right, gives the shape tilt of ex-
treme angle. Oddly enough, the
model, while likely to be embarrass-
ing to any face over thirty years OF
age, is not of outre appearance. In
black velvet trimmed at the left front
of its rather low rounded crown, it
is immensely chic. A shape likely
to instantly win the approval OF
debutantes and Of really pretty
young matrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

such interruptions will result i'll max
ing the child resent all kinds OF re-
quests, thus developing an antagon-
istic attitude of stubborness, or will
result in making him feel that there
is no use starting anything, thus de-
veloping an attitude of dallying and
indifference.
Suggestion Should Precede Command.
To be sure, children have to be
called. They never know when it is
time to eat or to go to sleep; and
they are often needed to help with
errands and other tasks. But when
Della is busy with her dolls, it is GER
tainly not fair to her at the moment
to ask her to stop instantly and
come to bed. For the sake of her
feelings, il would be we'll to suggest
to her that It was time to get the
dolls ready for bed, before her
own bedtime comes. When Ste
phen is busy whiting a boat
which is long way from compile
ton, you might set an arbitrary
limit for the days work, SO that
when it is time for him to come to
his supper the break will not be too
violent. The child hates an inter-
ruption in the middle of thought
Just as much as you hate an inter-
ruption while engaged in some alb
sorbing work.
Effect of Modern Conditions on Games.
But more important than the eff
feet on the momentary feelings is
the effect of such interruptions on
the child's later habits of work and
play. Jane Adams tells us she be-
lieves that city children have lost so
largely the art Of playing because of
the constant interruptions to their
street games by the trattlc. The
children get to feel that it is not
worth while to start anything seri-
Gus; and she contrasts the games she
used to play as little girl, lasting
for hours, and being continued some
times day after day, with the condi-
tons that make such games inpossi-
be in the cities to-day. Is it any
wonder that so many children hang
around" without knowing what to do
with themselves
The regular interruptions in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

child's activities that are necessi-
tated by meals and bedtime can GER
tainly be anticipated, so that there
need ordinarily be a swift call that
leaves no time for putting away the
TOYS or other materials before get
ting ready for the new duty. 1t Is
not the child's fault if he has been al
lowed to play without warning so
that you must have him come this
instant instead OF few minutes
later.
Anticipate Needful Interruptions.
But Interruptions that are due TO
the necessity for doing various tasks
about the house seem to fall in a dill
ferent class. Yet most errands can
be arranged for in advance. 1t
should not be too difficult in most
homes to arrange for certain hours
when the child's share CT the days
work is to be done. 1t is only where
the child feels that he has a consid-
cradle stretch OF time to himself that
he will be inclined to plan an under
taking that is worth while; and it IS
only when the child has opportunity
to carry out his undertakings that he
will develop the habit of sticking to
a task until it is finished. Moreover,
a regular daily programme has a
beneficial influence on the physical
and mental health of the child.
Swift Commands Need Not Be Blind.
Still, emergencies do arise when
the work of the moment must be in
terrupted and replaced by task OF a
different kind. In such cases, the
command may be swift, but 1t need
not be blind. We all approach a
busy person with necessary inter-
ruption in something of an apollo
getic mood, unless the person hap
pens to be child, or perhaps ser
want. If we did all of our interrupt
ing in the same mood, we should
probably get more cordial responses;
and when the children once get the
idea, we shall, no doubt, get swifter
responses.
There is no doubt that children
differ considerably in their native
ability to concentrate on their work
and play. But we must make sure
that the lack of concentration is not
due to the fact that the child is in
terrupted too frequently or too in
considerably. We must also be sure
that the lack of concentration does
rot come from the lack of sufficient.
ly interesting occupations, but that is
another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

A dress that could be worn Tor an
afternoon dance is of white marquis
cite whose waist of Venise lace is
made with a yoke. Just below the
woke fine tucks laid in clusters OF
eight make a very dainty trimming.
A standing collar edged with batiste
frames the face most becomingly-
The waist is fastened on the side by
two large crocheted buttons. The
bottom of the tunic is edged with
Venise lace. A wide green MORE
belt adds greatly to this frock, which
is priced at S35 e5.
Saline Petticoat shadow Proof"
With the light dresses it is next
to impossible to find pettlcoat that
is thick enough not to show through
except in the heavy petticoats of rep,
ETC., which are not pretty with thin
gowns. A shop on Fifth av., which
is noted for its underwear. is show
ing some petticoats that will settle
the problem. These skirts are made
Of Saline, are called shadow proof"
and are washable. Some are made
with the adjustable tops, while others
have tapes run in a casing. They
are trimmed at the bottom with a
pleated ruffle. Price, 81 95.
Crepe de Chine and Shadow Lace.
Crepe de chine petticoats are al
ways useful A very pretty one has
crepe de chine top and a silk
shadow lace hounce over an &C
Gordon pleated under ruffie. 1t is
trimmed at the side by d bow OF
pink ribbon. Price. So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

isntasie whose roots project down.
ward from either side of the crowns
apex, but at its extreme back, and
whose ends are crossed at half their
length. Slender and short twin fan
tastes. root crossed at the front-cen-
TT, base of the crown and projecting
ever the brim's low sides, lend a
ies,hery, intangible softness to the
hats sides.
The Manet Chapeau Elaborate.
Thus treated, the Manet is more
elaborate than it ever previously has
been. Because il has proved itself
worthy Of exquisite furnishings, II
may confidently be expected to ap-
pear later in tones matching really
elaborate afternoon costumes. The
model described is excellent in all
white and is precisely the chapeau
needed 10 replace the one in straw
or chip earlier provided to accom-
pany the church-going costume.
Nevertheless, il will be useful for
many other occasions and will GER
tsinly be seen at various open-air
events this autumn with another
moderately high-erowned small
shape.
The brirn Of the latter hat, how
ever, is a trifie wider and it does not
roll all round. One side, the left, only
is turned upward fatty. The other
side is as fatty depressed. Nothing
eoqusttish about this shape. 1t is
posed evenly and owes all Of its
style to the severity of its air and
the placing of it's trimmings. De-
eidedly military looking are those
trimmings and as simply posed as a
s0skads. One Lewis model in white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
THE STUBBORN SCATTERBRAN
Forethought and Consideration May to Gerat Extent
Overcome or Even Prevent Wifulness and Lack OF
Concentration in the Chlds Character

and stubborness on the one hand,
and an obstacle to the development
of concentration on the other.
A "Scatterbrain" Concentrates.
The mother of little scatterbrain
listened with resignation to the
complaints of the child's teacher that
she could not make him "concen-
trate." The mother knew too we'll
that he would not concentrate. No
matter how enthusiastically he start
ed a task, before it was half done he
was wool gathering or begging to be
let off. 1t was, therefore, with some
establishment that Tommy's mother
observed the boy working whole
Saturday on a set of paper furniture
for a dolls house he had started to
make for his little sister. So great
was his concentration that it was diff
ficult to get him away to his lunch
and impossible to make him go out
TO play in the park.
How is it that the same child is
one day so stubborn that you cannot
make him do what you want him to,
while others days he is acquiring a
reputation for lack of concentra-
ton?
Frequent Interruptions Resented.
The stubbornness of the child
means his sticking fast to that upon
which he has set his mind or his
heart, his extreme concentration
upon his own personal purpose,
which is likely enough not apparent
to those who would divert him TO a
new line of action. His stubborn
ness lies in the fact that what is de-
manded of him is foreign to his inn
mediate aims. We do not suffi-
GENTLY realize how our simple re-
ouirements may be rude Interrupt
tons OF his own work or of his line
of thought, and how sequence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

Select medium sized trout and split
them down the back. Score them
across several times to cut the skin
and broil over a clear FIRE, turning
them frequently. Have ready oast-
ing sauce made of half a cupful OF
melted butter, half teaspoonful OF
salt, a little pepper and hall tea
spoonful of powdered thyme. Pour
a little of this sauce over the hsn
each time it is turned, and II any re-
main when the FISH is done pour it
over after it is in the platter.
Tartar Sauce.
Put one egg yoIk into a chilled
soup plate or mayonnaise mixer and
beat until creamy. Add olive oil,
drop by drop, until so thick that
beating becomes difficult, then thin
with a few drops OF lemon juice. Re
peat this until the desired quantity
of mayonnaise is made. Sift in slow
~ a saltspoonful of salt, dash OF
CAYENNE and a pinch OF mustard,
beating constantly. Just before serv-
ing add three chopped olives. three
chopped cucumber pickles (smalD,
and, if desired, a tablespoonful OF
capers. Arrange the trout on a hot
platter gsrnished with sliced lemon
and potato chips. Serve the sauce
separately.
Roasted Pigeons.
Select plump pigeons, pluck and
draw. Rub the inside and outside
lightly with salt and pepper. Make
stufiug of equal parts OF chopped
celery and bread crumbs, seasoned
with a little minced onion and a
pinch of powdered sage. Moisten this
stufing with milk and melted butter.
Stuff the pigeons with tesspoontuls
of this mixture, dropped in lightly.
Place a thin slice Of fat bacon over
the breast of each bird, securing II
with small metal or wooden
skewer. Lay them in a buttered
pan, breast upward, and roast in a
moderate oven. Cook the giblets in
a little sailed water, chop fine and
add to the drippings in the roasting
pan. Thicker with -four and add
water sufficient to make the gravy.
Garnish the platter with watereress.
Artichokes With Cream.
Wash, peel and parboil whole arti-
chokes for fifteen minutes, then put
them into a saucepan with a little
: thin white sauce and simmer until
they are tender. Before serving add
a small quantity of thick cream, q
teaspoonful of butter and pinch OF
grated nutmeg.
Beet Salad.
Boil medium sized beets, and when
they are tender peel and scoop out
the inside, leaving only thin red
shell. Fill this hollow with the fol-
lowing mixture: Half eupfui oil
tender celery, cut fine, two hard
boiled eggs, minced, and one
chopped green sweet pepper. This
quantity will fill six beets. Arrange
the beets on individual salad plates
bedded with lettuce hearts. Top each
beet with a generous spoonful oil
msyonnaise dressing.
Peach Sorbet.
Peel a dozen large ripe peaches
end cut into small pieces. Cracl
the stones of three or four, pound
the kernels to paste and add to the
fruit. Add cup and half of sugaI
to the strained juice of four oranges
and four cups of cold water, anc
when it is dissolved mix with tn,
fruit and freeze. Serve in tall sorbet
glasses with whipped cream on top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

and stubborness on the one hand,
and an obstacle to the development
of concentration on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Cream of Satisfy Soup.

Scrape off the outer skin and re-
move the green tops from one bunch
of satisfy (oyster plant. Cut into
thin slices and simmer in a pint of
sailed water for an hour. Strain, put
the satisfy through colander. Add
one pint of milk, pepper to taste,
dash of celery salt and tablespoon
full of butter. A little -four thicken.
ing may be added if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
HATS OF THE HOUR
Fantastic Trimmed Manet Shapes Appealing Military
Cockades of Pheasant Feathers and Ribbon Give
Style to White Beavers-lrdescent Cherries
Massed Between Coque-Q Quilts.

beaver is faced with blue velvet and
carries against its crowns front
centre the tallest of pheasant fan
tastes.
White Beavers Are Plentiful.
White beavers are as plentiful just
now as are satin-covered hats and
equally light OF weight. For all OF
the new felts are fine and flexible as
any in woven fabric, and in the white
or pale tones are eagerly purchased
since it has become generally known
that they can be easily cleaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

vN certain emergencies, swift,
blind obedience is absolutely
necessary. But there is never
any Justification for swift, blind
commands. 1t is the sudden, i'll
considered command that is ire
ouently the cause of disobedience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Net Dancing Frocks
Chiffon Underskirts Com
bined with Russian Tu-
MICS Of Net or Satin.
"HIS is the time to find smart
evening gowns at moderate
prices that help to fill out the

"HIS is the time to find smart
evening gowns at moderate
prices that help to fill out the
wardrobe, as now the love for dane
ing is so great that large number
of dancing gowns is necessity.
Satin and Shadow Lace Dance Frocks.
Sketched on this page are two
most attractive ones. The right
hand model is of duchess satin, made
with shadow lace waist over net, and
the short sleeves are trimmed with
bugle trimming. A long Russian
tunic falls over an accordion pleated
underskirt. At the waistline a WIDE
eirdle of the satin is made high in
front and lower in the back, where it
forms a sash. A bunch of attractive
garden flowers adorns the front.
This frock is most charming, and
sells for S2e so.
Accordion Pleated Skirt.
The other drawing shows a similar
dress. The material is chiffon and
the waist is Of figured net with chit
fon draped across the shoulders. The
skirt is accordion pleated, with two
lace fiounces at the bottom. A wide
sash of pink MORE ribbon is at
teched, and in front black begonia
is placed which adds color to the
pale pink of the frock. This model
may be had in any color desired.
Price, S2o 50.
Tunic of Green Crepe Meteor.
A dress that would be excellent for
dancing is of shadow lace. The waist
is cut with a round neck, and the
short sleeves are finished by double
lace rufle. The skirt has tunic OF
green crepe meteor shirred at the
top and finished by silk cord. The
tunic falls over a double founce of
shadow lace which would be most
becoming to young girl. This frock
may be procured in all colors for
S2o so.
White Crepe with Shaded Red Sash.
At the same shop some very nice
summer dresses arc being shown. A
simple though attractive frock is Of
white striped crepe with a long
tunic, set-in sleeves and standing
collar. II closes in front with
crocheted buttons. A very good
looking sash shaded from dark red
10 cerise extends over the hips.
Price, Sl8 so.
Afternoon Dress of Marquisette.
Marouisette is still much in favor
for summer frocks, as it is so COOL
An attractive msrquisette dress has
kimono sleeves and revers and vestee
of net, the latter of which is fastened
by crocheted buttons. The waist IS
embroidered in front and the skirt
has a long box pleated tunic and a
RULED underskirt. A smart looking
sash ends in the back in butterfly
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
A Dinner Menu

CREAM OF Satisfy SOUP.
Celery Hearts Saltines
BR0ILED TROUT.
Tartar Sauce Potato Chips
ROASTED PIGEONS.
Celery Stuffing Giblct Gravy
Artichokes with Cream.
Drowned Potatoes.
BEET SALAD.
PEACH SORBET.
COFFEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
THAT'S Of the Msnet epoch--day
III of the lass with the delicate

III Of the lass with the delicate
air" and the demurely CO.
cuettish glanee-sre among the sp-
healing small shapes introduced for
early autumn. These chspeaux of
,he narrow brim. rolled closely
against a moderately high-rounded
crown, are oftenest seen covered
with satin and trimmed sparsely al
belt not always in strictly Msnet
style.
One fetching creation in black
carries an exceptionally tall double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

As many of the articles on this page wiH be con.
tnued from day to day. The Tribune for the convcnience
of those ho may ish to preserue the pages has had
made original and unusual binder This binder holds
sixty single newspaper and Wiu be sold cost
Soc, postage prepaid.
ibuuew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

To these shapes the soft breast
feathers of pheassnts and doves
seem better adapted than are stiff
wings. At the same time, number
of wings are being used as we'll as
interrogation mark-tipped coque
quilts. The latter usually appear in
pairs, frequently posed to point dia-
gonally in opposite directions.
Irridescent cherries enliven many
an autumn hat. Contrasted with
either light or a dark tone they are
wonderfully effective. A good ex-
ample of their decorative value is
seen in a French model in black vel
vet. This hat, one of the various
plays upon the Vatican, has mod
erately wide brim faced with black
satin, close rolled against a low
crown. cross trimmed with disgo-
nally posting coque quilts rooted I'M
Ger a mass of iridescent cherries.
Correctly posed far toward the left,
this shape covers that side OF the
head and almost wholly exposes the
right side of the brow and the
couture.
Draped Turbsns Numerous.
Draped turbsns abound. Natu-
rally they would appear in numbers
at this time, since they arc essentially
the hat for this intermediate season.
The drapings in silk, satin or velvet
come softly about the brow, in
definitely suggest the shape of the
brim and are massed high at the lett
side, rather toward the back OF the
head. unless, as often happens. the
outstanding effect is produced with a
fluffy fantastic. In all black. uhs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
A Balkan Lesson Brought Home

live side by side in
others
common II ought
Japanese differing
in as N
thing anything which the
when
dkes which
folks
tell"
n form complexion clothing personal habits even in the workings
with summoned witness
thoroughly dislike the It's feeling rather than
conviction; and feelings Analysed
yellow shouldn't
relative show slight
OF intelligent
at
a
The trouble in the Balkans is that they've close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
American Journalism a
Force for Righteousness

Undoubtedly Hearst has done more
to cheaper journalism and degrade
the public than any other newspaper
man ever born into this country of
ours Now and again his editorials
are on the right side of some great
question tas when they attack the
drink CURSE, but in general his great
wealth and the intelligences and ener
gies which il buys work for demoraii-
Zation rather than uplift Traitorous
10 truth and 10 individuals mud
singing and muck-spreading, Hearsts
fingers are busy in corrupt political
bargains. in demogogy, In jingoistic
Imperialism, In fomenting wars and
the war spirit Hearst, in the TWEEN.
tietA century, befriends those who
war on inoculation against smallpox
medical experimentation which Is
conquering disease and sparing hui
man lie He plays upon ignorance
and prejudice, and prints alongside
news reports OF human nature at its
lowest and foulest. advertisements Of
harmful patent medicines such as
cheat his readers out of money and
health or hope Of health But
Hearsts baleful influence has not
been confined TO the public that reads
his muddy newspapers II has reach
ed a greater public through that part
Of the press which has initiated his
methods in madly seeking TO compete
with Hearst In degradation Fortu-