davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

who have entered the college under
conditions OF environment now COM
monty prevailing.
Educators oil over the country are
watching the progress of this in
teresting and to-be-long continued ex-
pertinent, Naturally, into II enters
something Of eugenlcs, and it was
because of this that each girl child
admitted had to meet a very
high physical and mental standard
Studies, exercises, play and method
of living have been framed with the
full view of maintaining normality
and Of effecting, II possible, what
may be called super-normality.
At che same time the originators
have aimed at attaining the very
in the United States. This Is effected
by correlation Of studies-really, an
interlooking training. For instance,
English, history and geography are
all taught together as closely related
parts Of one subject. French Is
taught by a combination of the
Montessori and phonetic methods
with reading, writing and speaking
at the same time. In the second
year Latin will be begun on similar
methods, and Greek or German will
be started in the fourth year. Every
where possible studies have been
combined. so that what under existing
methods takes three or four distinct
mental motions" can be accom-
pished In one.
In some Of the more advanced Ger
man schools mathematics and draw
ing are taught In q manner which
makes each subject supplement and
explain the other, and this methoo
Will be used In the model school. The
principles Of design will include the
proportions OF the geometrical circle
and angle, fraction and percentage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Black board in the Open
|chO0l-House. Note the
|ck of the Odd Hood.

fEEN little girls, each ten
mrs old, are now being
[ained into "super-women" at
lawr College, just outside Of
phia, Pa. Each of the little
4s normal an American child
q possible TO find. The fifteen
Y will live for seven years In
% air as many hours out OF
Us twenty-four as possible.
~ they are dressed like little
b Their Summer costume
been picked out yet, but It
as airy ns the Winter cos
re warm. Their school house
pig pavilion on the college
uu Is made up almost entirely
lows These windows are
'niy in bad weather, and then
The weather side.
year fifteen or twenty more
|fiB of ten will enter the school,
3 same number each succeed
H Seven years from now the
class will go into Bryn Mawr
proper, and then will begin Il
Y commissions which will show
~ much more apt, better de-
! more intelligent these open
red children are than those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
The Dresses Are

who work In this school Will help
them toward effectiveness In dealing
with different temperaments.
Careful physical training beginning
AZ the early age OF ten will produce
girls capable Of standing With little
wear and tear the strain OF acquiring
higher education when their time
comes for IT; girls trained in the
open air win be more teachable and
more retentive and investigative than
girls who spend their school-room
lives In impure. indoors air and sur
roundings which are generally un-
hygienic.
Gilbert X Chesterton, the we'll
known English essaylst. has COM
planned that the present trend OF So
ciety Is 10 neglect the children OF
well.to-do or independent families
and TO give poor children all the
benefit OF educational progress The
Bryn Mawr experiment aims TO do
away with this reproacb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
n
limo

take nap. Gymnastic exercises are
all done in their bare feet on a spe-
chilly prepared floor.
Education is continuous-that Is.
there are 40 mental jumps or edu-
cational shocks" One weeks in
struction leads harmoniously into the
next.
The cost of the course is low, S100
the first Year and mounting to S170
during the last. The present class
all come from most excellent fami-
lies, many OF them people OF wealth.
Three families have moved TO Bryn
Mawr from distant parts OF the coun-
try so they can be near their little
girls during the seven years expert
ment
1t is believed that these girls. with
out being bookworms or grinds, will
be unusually we'll prepared for col
lege life, and that coincidentnlly they
will be so educated IN the art of right
enjoyment without waste OF time on
lights Reserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
The Interesting Newest Educational
Experiment That Is Designed to
Turn Out Perfect College Girls
of Seventeen After Seven Years
Schooling in the Open Air

The work In science will begin with
the study Of air, earth and water,
with illustration OF various points by
means OF the many scientific toys
that have been designed abroad to
make clear to children the fundamen-
tai conception of physics.
Rhythmic gymnastics are taught by
an Instructor from the Jncque
Dalcroze School at Hellerau, Ger,
many, the pioneer Of the new system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

a few years of such training make
the students extraordinarily apt in
composing music.
Basket ball, folk dancing, tennis
and all healthful sports are an essen
tial part of the curriculum, us is
drawing, modelling In clay and
aesthetic development.
1t has been said that tb" little
iris will live out of doors q ,uch
.heir school. AS this kind cs life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Making Up Their Own Beds the Lawn for a
Winter Afternoon Nap.

The children are first instructed In
time, or rhythm, conception BY
movements OF the hands and feet.
Later this Is developed into i'm
as possible. Their dormitory Is really
IN open-air structure, as much so as
promptu dance expression Of music,
Copyright, 101A,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

makes good appetites. meals are fire.
quent. After early breakfast there
is a light luncheon at 10:30, good,
square" hot meal at 1870, another
luncheon at 2:30 After this the lit
tle girls all bring their cots out upon
the lawn, make their own beds and
by the Star Company. Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

And the how must be made Of the
same material as the skirt
Personally do not lihe the hustle,
and am sorry to see Its revival, but,
being a woman, there are many logi-
cal things that dislike adore the
present silhouette, and am doing my
best TO have IL retained for tailored
gowns, especially those developed In
heavy fabrics.
The noost favored early Spring fab
ric will be the delightful taf1etas.
The present kinds are soft and
supple, and viii drepe charmingly.
They will even lend themselves to
the hustle figure as gracefully az any
satin or crepe.
In the three figures ] am sending
you this week you will notice three
distinct phases of the coming Spring
figure. The boudoir gown of shell
ping satin and white lace shows
rather we'll the figure Of to-day. The
tall. slender figure. with It's draped
tunic aocentuating the sise Of the
body from kneews to waist, Is the
figure Of tomorrow. The Dresden
shepherdess, with Its bouffant draps-
ries. is the figure Of the day-after-
tomorrow
OF the three figures 1 prefer that
Of tomorrow. The gown is lovely.
There Is the new rounded train,
which is very effective, The long
sleeves are decidedly chic. Even
opera gowns are being made waist
length. This draped tunfo In drawn
firmly upward, 80 that the figure II
distinctly outlined.
The boudoir robe In really moro
than a lounging costume. II fs On.
tlrely suitable for an
.- informal a4 home when
& &; 8 as one receives ones
- ls.sss9 most intimate friends.
.s.ees The GAP 40 hew In oHt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1914

7 ADY DuFF-GORDON. the famous -Lsde~ Of
London. and foremost creator Of fashions in TIA
world, writes each week the fsshion article for
this newspaper presenting all that nesess and beat in
styles for wel-dressed women.
Lady Duff Cordons Paris essabEshmen, hrinu her
inio close touch with that centre Of fashion,
hady Duf-Cordons American essabEshmen, n ~
Nos 81 and 80 West Fif1.seveath stree. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

tlreIy suitable for an
informal at home when
ON o receives ones
most intimate friends.
The CAP 40 new In ont'
Qlna
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.

"A TOW that the possibility Of es-
xA cape from the Flying Heart
VEN was cut off, the young man
YEA felt agonizing regret that he
~ had not yielded to his train
GA er's earlier opportunities
VSGlA, and taken refuge in flight
~O while there was yet time.
- Everything was too laten
Even II he made clean breast of the
whole affair to Jean, or to her brother
when he arrived. what good would that
do? De doubted Jacks ability to save
him, In the light of what had Just
passed; for men like Willie cared
nothing for the orders Of the person
whose pay roll they CHANGED to grace,
And Willie was not alone, either: the
rest of the crew were equally des-
perate. What heed would these no
MAIDS pay to Jack Chapin's commands,
once they learned the truth?
There were still, however, two days
OF grace, and to youth two days is an
eternity. Therefore, he closed his eyes
and trusted to the unexpected. How
the unexpected could get past that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
COULD DO WITHOUT JOHNNY
Daddy's Sober Reflection Resulted In
Restoration Of Cherub to His
Mothers Arms.

A. Washington lawyer had a call re-
Gently from woman In distress The
hubby, 1t seems, was given to the flow
Ing bowl and spending more on his
good times than in the upkeep of his
home, so the wife sought the attorney
with a view of relief in this unhappy
state Of affairs.
Il must get some legal protection"
she moaned. 81 left Mr.. Jones (Which
wasn't his name) three months ago
and took Johnny with me, but I am
afraid he will take the child just for
spite. He has threatened to, often. I
don't like to go to the courts, but I
am In daily terror lest he take Johnny
before ! have established my sole
legal right to him." Business of CO.
pious weeps by distressed woman.)
Now the attorney was a man who
knew a mans nature NJ think the
best thing In the world would be to
let him have Johnny" he remarked
with smile. Just let the child 20
along with the father the next time
Jones gets gay trying to brighten you,
and bet dollar he is home at day.
break the next morning."
So after much talk the lawyer per-
suaded Mrs. Jones to call her hubby's
blum the next time he came around
making Rome howl In a few days
Jones, half full, called and though the
mother pretended to put up a weeping
protest, she let the boy go with his
father That night she did not sleep
q wink
BY nine the next morning the bell
rang. the door opened and Johnny
came bouncing into his mothers arms.
The trick had worked, just as the law
yer knew 1t would.
Jones boarded at place where he
had to meet about fifteen men and
women every evening at dinner and
when he brought Johnny in to the
table the boy began to cry for imam
ma" The sterner Jones was, the
more Niagara-like the flow of tears.
Then men at table glowered at Jones,
the women expressed in loud whispers
their opinion Of brute of a man who
would be cruel enough to steal q baby
boy from his loving mother's.arms ana
tho landlady told him in plain terms
that she would not stand for such
scenes at table or such homesickness
around her house.
Nobody spoke to Jones after dinner
IN the parlor and when he bore the
crying boy to bed he heard sundry hot
and uncomplimentary remarks follow
ing his embarrassed footsteps up the
stairs. 1t took pound of chocolate
candy, five funny papers" and two
Ice cream sodas to quiet his sorrow.
Day did not break soon enough for
Jones He managed to pull through a |
frosty reception at breakfast. then
Ntarted for his wife's rooms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
Thirty Year, VIII Suit.

The death Of Mr.. Richard Davey Of
Wheal Butler, near Redruth. England.
reopens a litigation which has been
going on at intervals of over thirty
years.
Nearly IS years ago his uncle, Capt.
John Davey, died at sea, leaving a will
by which he bequeathed e20O a year
to Mr.. Richard Davey and the bulk Of
his estate, valued at more than $780,.
600. to Richard Davey's unborn cid.
est son, Richard Davey being Then un.
married.
Mr.. Richard Davey married, but new.
or had any children, and for 81 years
the estate remained invested at inter.
est, at the end Of which time it
amounted to about $4,000. Various
attempts were made by Capt. John
Davey's six sisters to break the will.
and at the end of 81 years the court
allowed the next-of-kin to benefit to
some extent from the income Of the
estate.
Captain Davey's will provided for
his estate to go to charity in the event
OF his nephew having no son, but an.
other attempt will be made to have It
declared void.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys Of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced photograph by the defeat Of their
champion in a foot-race with the cook Of
the Centipede ranch. A house party 10
S n At tns Flying Heart J wa!lingford
nsr, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweethesrt. becomes interested in the loss
q the phonograph; She suggests to Jean
Ghapin. sister of the owner of the ranch.
Win back the monograph. Helen declares
Shat Il Covington won't run, Speed will.
inc Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pet. speed and his valet, Larry Glass.
Qainsr ct Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
l2te. to race against the Centipeda man.
Th4 cowboys Join in the appeal to Wally,
ana fearing that Helen will find him out.
e consents. He insists. however. that.he
4: n GUyinEtSn win arr arrv e IL time . take
Helen. tries to discredit. Speed With the
ladies' and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
Put IN the time they are supposed to be
The cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means to them. Speed assures
them he viii do his best. The cowboys
tell Glass 1t 10 up to him to see that Speed
X!ns the race. Willie. the gunman. de-
IS in sns trainer sanss vii 50 back east pack
pom Covington saying he IL in jail at
Omaha for ten days. Glass in . panic
Torces Speed to begin training in earnest.
speed declares to Larry that tho best way
WON'T .Sa e% sta SsRef oe t. nHH ss. 9oss.:
1Rssd ont et sunrise to practice running.
put Ice In Speeds shower bath.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

G ERGE with a wide vale or heavy
~ whipcord or any of the fancy cord
ed weaves in fabrics used in making
a gown like that shown here will de-
velop a costume as chic as any the
season has offered, although in de-
sign SO simple that it is distinguished.
BY comparison with the fiounced or,
more properly, TERED skirts, and the
much fused up but pretty jackets
which the present mode parades in
endless variety. this dress is uncom-
promisingly simple. Yet it follows the
mode and will be singled out as one of
the most attractive opponents of it.
The same style is pretty in taffeta
silk, in satin and in plain cloths But
the last do not prove SO easy to hang
In the lines pictured in this illustra-
ton. There must be a certain degree
of stiffness in the weave for the best
results.
This gown, like all the other sue
cessful ones, hangs upon the figure in
the easiest manner. The skirt is mar
rowed at the bottom by gathering the
body into wide band at the lower
edge. The band, in this case, is of the
same material as the rest of the skirt,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

although with sparing use Of the
striped trimming elsewhere 1t might
be made Of the stripe, with fine effect.
The plain blouse, open at the front,
has fairly long skirt of the fabric Of
the gown. 1t terminates in a wide bor-
der of Roman striped ribbon with a.
panel let in at the front which extends
up on the bodice to the bust line. There
Is vest of white net and faring collar
which turns back from the neck all
around. 1t is supported with fine
wires that hold it in shape, and fin
ished with narrow binding Of rib
bon.
The overskirt is shaped to lengthen
at the sides and back and is turned up
across the back, showing the reverse
side of the striped border across half
its width. The sleeves are long with
the upper part wide at the arms eye
and gradually narrowing to the elbow.
Below this they are narrowed to the
arm with no room to spare.
Altogether this gown and hat may
be classed among those that possess.
distinction. Black colonial pumps and
black silk hose clothe the feet
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
Successful MARRIAGE,

Happiness IL always the woman'u
pot Of gold at the end Of tho rain
bow. In her quest for It, she IL stimu-
lated through childhood and girlhood.
Constantly before her lies the vision
Of the bliss tabled to abide In the
married state. Poets rhyme Of It;
musicians put the creed into melody
to suit the poets words; novelists
make their living BY exploiting It.
When We consider the pertinacity
Of this requirement in the face OF the
few even comparatively happy mar.
riages and the myriads that arc either
negatively or positively unsatisfactory
We may feel with complete justifca-
ton that here 10 ono Of the most
astounding illustrations in the world
Of the triumph Of faith over axpazt.
GnoeI-Aothsr's Magazine
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

| Does look rar'.'' agreed the fore
man.
Then take 1t out and build . IRE
under It. I'll consent TO eat here, but /
won't turn cannibal. even to please
you"
I'm sorry" Slower did not inter
rupt his carving.
Your diet amt been right" ex-
planned Willie. "You amt wild enough
to suit u.s."
lis this a joker"
I'VE amt never 1oked with you yit
have WEI"
mo. But"
This breakfast goes as she lays!"
Glass broke abruptly into smothered
merriment. When I laugh nowadays
It's funny Joke" he giggled.
That grown men could be 90 stupid
was unbelievable, and wally, seeing
himself the object of q senseless
prank, was reused to anger.
Lawrence, get my coat" said he.
1--WE been bullied enough; I'm going
up to the house." When Slower only
continued whiting methodically, he
burst out: stop honing that shin
bone! II you like 1t you can eat It!
I'm going now to 9 wallow a stack OF
hot cakes with maple syrup!"
"Mr. Speed" Willie. impaled him
with . steady glare. you'll eat what
We tell you to, and nothin' elsei II
we say grass grass it'll be. You're
goin' to beat one Skinner II It takes
q human life. And II that life hap
pens to be yours, you got nobody but
yourself to blame"
Indeed"
You heard mel I've been set to
ride herd on you daytimes, the other
boys II guard you nights. We been
double-crossed once-it won't happen
again."
You intend to make mo eat this
disgusting stun, whether I want to or
notT Even yet the youth could not
convince himself that this was other
than Joke.
No. Willie shook his head. I'VE
Just aim to make you want to eat It,"
Then Larry Glass made his fatal
mistake.
Say. why don't you let Mr.. Speed
buy you a new photograph, and call
the race orr" he inquired.
Slower. stricken dumb. paused, knife
in hand; Willie stared ~ II bereft of
motion. Then the former spoke SLOW
~. Looks like we'd ought to smoke
up this fat party, Will"
Willie nodded. and Glass realised
that the little mans steel-blue eyes
were riveted balefully upon him.
I've had a bunch 1t would come to
that" the pear-sighted one replied.
Every time I look at him sec
bleedin' bullet hole in his abominable
region, about here" He laid . finger
upon his stomach, and Glass felt q
darting pain at precisely the same
spot.
That's where you hit the gambler
1t Ogden" he heard 6tover say-it
might have been from great distance
but aim for the bridge Of the
nose"
The belly amt 90 sudden % the
eye-socket, but it's more lingerin,
and . heap painfuller." explained the |
gun man. and Spee I'D was moved to
sympathy.
LArry only wanted to please you-|
Oh. LArryi" he said, nervously. but
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
corollariea.

Hilary X. Adair, the prominent west.
ern detective. said somewhat despon.
IDENTIFY as he boarded a train in Lin.
coin:
Yes. l have failed here. am leay.
Ing this fine town Of Lincoln defeated.
l suppose haven't attended properly
to my corollaries.
In detecting, you know, everything
depends on your corollaries. Every
fact, that is to say, has its corollaries.
or interlacing facts. and it's the detec-
tive who works out his corollaries best
who best succeeds.
An example Of q corollaryf Well,
let's see. HIM! Here you are:
when you behold q young man at
midnight hurrying down q deserted
street with q melted collar in zero
weather, the corollary to that is that
. pretty girl IL tiptoeing upstairs In .
nearby house In the dark, With her
shoes under her arm and her hair an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

EARLY in the seasons career of
u style changing, there came an edict
from Paris to the effect that three
quarters Of the hair to show" should
govern the shaping and posing of
hats.
Although we have developed much
Independence of Partisan edicts, this
particular one has been favorably con-
sidered. The "three-quarters Of the
hair to show" means that one side of
the face and hair is to be silhouetted
against the hat brim. or at least to
be uncovered by the shape Of the
hat.
With this In mind the couture has
risen to the occasion and IL consid-
cred with reference to the hat. Tho
hair 10 waved and, since something
OF the front and back and much of
the side must be in evidence. its AZ
rangement across the forehead. 1t
the nape Of the neck and at the sides.
are all to be considered in adopting
. style with reference to its fitness
for the hat.
It must fit the face of the wearer,
TOO, and the effort to meet all these
requirements has resulted in a variety
OF new coihures, mostly high, all
waved and. as rule. attractive.
Women whose length of neck war.
rant 1t may wear the hair in a coil
at the back. more or less low. The
lines OF the hair have to be adapted
10 the face and their direction con-
troiled for 1t. In the couture pic
tured here with hat the face will
Dear the long sloping line of the
0avad hair from the ton NJ thu haAA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

TO the low coil. In the coiffure with.
out nat the hair Is drawn back from
the face In lines that lift instead of
railing, and the hair pinned in above
the coil. In this couture, too, the
coil is higher.
In1s latter arrangement Of the front
nair. loosely waved about the face
and drawn back, is used with 4
French twist at the back of the head
terminating in coil and puffs at tho
TOP. But the hair Is very loosely
Drawn up at the back, with fullness
enough to fill in between the hat brim
and the head. Bandeau trimmines
and underbrim bows are cleverly Ar
ranged to help out In this matter Of
filing in.
Another noteworthy feature Of tho
adaptation Of hat to hair IL evidenced
IN the use Of malines matching the
hair In color. Facings Of SHRED ma.
line on the underbrims Of hats, II,
made In the color OF the hair. are
wonderfully effective.
In all the new coiffures the hair 10
waved and the ears are almost en-.
urely covered. And the hair 10
Drought forward on the cheek when
the couture is designed for youthful
wearers. Sometimes wave 10
oombed forward and adjusted by
means of invisible pins. Sometimes a
lock IL curled into why ringlet and
plastered down with bandoline, az in
the coiffure shown here. and rarely
cluster OF short ringlets is fattened
and fastened down with invisible pins
which hold them in place.
JULIA .OTToMIEN,