davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-10-30
Marble Pudding

Steamed puddings will not be heavy If
made with &c Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be-
fore the dough Is cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the water for at least the
fret 6ffaou ,,oip,,foc
Graham guardian., 1914-10-30

parts and add the
chocolate to one part.
Disposethe two parts
in a buttered mold
TO give a maruled
appearance. Steam
forty FIVE minutes.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-30

FOR EDUCATION OF DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND .s 100000
id Due run down conditions
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS FOR INSANE ASYLUM, AoRL
CULTURAL COLLEGE AND SIMILAR INSTITUTIONS e2t5ooo
FOR the reason above given these
FOR BRIDGE THE COLORADO RIVER AT YUMA 2s 90
ARE THESE OPERATING EXPENSES OF THE sTArEw
And score of miscellaneous items
with e h @ T eDs 9ssde o % of and having nothing to do
' . Una" .'''''''''''''' '''''''.'.'.'''.'.s fOSisI
Constituting entire increase in the State ia. levy
1T ASK
WHICH OF THESE EXPENDITURES OPPONENTS OF THE
ADMINISTRATION DIsAPPRovEa
WHICH WOULD THEY HAVE PREVENTED WHICH THEY
No account has unavoidable
@ e IN the hs actual 0rea ng expense Of the when Arizona
hfs inSr1ae M amounted in round figures $4,000
he opponents the
noS Ss fSy Win fsSSS @ @ they would have avoided this
And yet has borne taxpayers it
Territorial Republican administration raised s1o5 900
for the General Fund out of which the
a are As @ sa ned the status the Territorial
not made Add to this approximately provided
per year the total levy for
which raised n the out ss
U R9S O imam was sDen O S9ersrns @ expenses BY the Territorial
and ud ca half
employee many millions would the opponents Of the
nd would es s save out OF TINS H
created and that useless throngng the Capitol
false the admins they
talking abolt Practically board commission
department BY every
necessary which
efficiency With
possible
the direction Of conscientious The
founded knowledge
malicious distortions the facts uttered IN total gnorane Of
the States requirements
Commission the Commission and the
performing services securing and
the Arizona nnumeable times
incurred the unreenng
nifty great powerful they
Arizona They
wealthy their they
administered the States lands stalled
public
public charges They
the after gathering
which boards employees
would dispense with. and why
audcy charged
and extravaganza Where is 1t?
abandon their CONGRATULATIONS
they would the State million
of It,
1t is high time for them their
uoness of
government they would dispense with
UP OR SHUT UP!
mmittee, Phoenix Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

drive away that uncomfortable feel
ing. When you suggest an activity
to a child in this state. you are not
Offering a substitute for that which
he asked to have; you are subshtuf-
ing for the misery whose cause he
himself does not know an oppor-
tunity to be active and happy.
Consider First Rather than Concede
Later.
We must be clear in our own
minds as to what kinds of objects
and what kinds OF activities we are
to allow the children. When a new
question comes up, it is better to
deliberate than 10 reverse the frst
decision. When Johnnie asks
whether he may go out again, you
are tempted to say no. because It's
so near dinner time. He points out
that there is still quarter Of an hour
of golden time; you eoneede to ths
logic OF figures and he goes. How
much better to consider at once how
much time there is, and grant his
request reasonably then, instead OF
making a concession under his pres
surel
Warning Might Precede Final Com
mand.
Three little girls are bathing in a
lake. The mother, on the shore,
looks at her watch and calls to her
children to come out of the water.
It's so pleasant in the water; nayn't
we stay just a little longer1 The
mother yields Ave minutes, and at
once the bargaining begins, ending
in a compromise of ten minutes.
Now, the mother ought either TO
have made her children learn that
when she calls il is time to come; or
she should have learned that her
| CnilQren 90 not SOIHc WueH b'SJ a
called. On top OF this she should
make up her mind just how much
longer it would really be proper for
the girls to stay in the water. and
give them notice of the time at their
disposal; and this should be In the
form of an ultimatun, permitting OF
no extension or compromise OF any
kind.
We all know that il Is not well for
children to get always everything
they request; but it is much better
for them to get what they want when
they ask for it than to let them ac-
ouire the habit of getting what they
want by nagging and bargaining. II
is harder for the mother to think and
make a final decision than IL is 70
bargain; but it is worth while here
20 do the difficult thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

the child from taking cold. These
booties may be had in white, with
lace stripes, or white with pink, for
IS cents.
Tan and Green Combined in Serge
Dress.
II is wise to take with you
heavier than linen dress for the
young daughter. as the afternoons
on the beach are quite cool at
the end Of August or beginning
OF September. Sketched on this
page is new one-piece frock OF
green French serge for autumn
wear. Bands slightly dropping over
the shoulders are outlined with
brown serge and finished with COW
cred button at the very edge, while
a narrow net ruffle makes a soft line
against the child's neck. The back
is plain; in front the waist is encir-
cled by a rather wide belt outlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

little centres of interest, into which
they gather their treasures and in
which they begin to live their little
lives.
Many wise parents began long ago
10 realize the value OF giving to
children a certain degree OF liberty
and independence under careful. but
unobtrusive supervision. On South
ern plantation lived two small boys
and two little girls. When their
nursery days had been outgrown the
children found two small log cabins
built beneath the live oaks and the
magnolias upon the extensive
grounds which surrounded their
home. These little cabins were
similar to those built for the colored
ietainers upon the plantation. Each
consisted Of two rooms, and had a
fireplace and tiny plot of ground
surrounded by a hedge.
Actual Housekeeping Experience.
Into these small playhouses the
children moved the most cherished
Of their possessions from che nursery.
and under the watchful eye of an old
nanny there began valuable kind
OF practical training in the form of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

timately associated with our coun-
try's early history. A broad veranda
is built across one side of the cabin
and the interior is made light and
cool by a group of four windows at
one end. Over the roof there ap-
pears a stone chimney, and one may
imagine the satisfaction taken by
the youthful owners Of the play
house in sitting at what is literally
their own fireside, popping corn over
the glowing embers or roasting
chestnuts in the hot ashes.
Nothing could be quainter or more
attractive than the little shingled
playhouse shown in the picture at
the bottom of the group. The high
pitched roof is brought down in
broad caves over the little casemen:
windows, which open outward. Al
the entrance the columns OF por-
tico are covered with running roses
and shrubbery is planted closely
against the foundations. The door
is painted white and upon it are strap
hinges of wrought iron. 1t opens
into one large room, which affords
a wonderful opportunity for the ar
rangement of a playroom.
Large Playhouse on colonial Style.
The picture at the right shows a
very spacious playhouse, which sug-
gests the homes of the American
Colonial period, graceful and digni-
fed and expressing a certain direct
simplicity. The entrance is beneath
tiny portico at one end, while the
broad veranda, which overlooks the
garden, is no doubt intended for the
use of young housekeepers. who may
here enjoy the quiet OF home life un-
interrupted by the arrival of guests
or visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BABYS MULTITUDINOUS NEEDS

voted to his garments. The beauti-
fully lined trays may be pulled out
or pushed together as desired.
Dainty Enamelled Scales.
Among the new articles that have
been devised for the child's comfort
is the folding crib. which is large
enough for a child of FIVE years and
can be folded into a fat oblong
space about 1917 inches long by q
inches wide. This bed may be had
in white enamel. the favorite color
for babys room. Mattresses are
made Of cotton or Of hair.
The sketch on this page shows a
babys scale OF white enamel, which
has a wicker basket with a tufted
blue silk cushion. Scales are i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

little writing desks and their books,
and here, in fact, were learned many
lessons which under other condi-
tons might not have been so readily
mastered. Need it be said that these
boys and girls reached the ending OF
their childhood days with their char
acters we'll formed and their tastes
reasonably well developed. A GER
tain measure Of freedom and liberty.
with which there was combined some
little responsibility, had taught them
much of the value Of self-restraint
good judgment and steadfastness OF
purpose.
Parents, anxious to encourage the
learning Of the lessons which the use
of the playhouse is sure to teach and
also to make possible the children
playing without interfering with the
peace of the older members of the
family, are, in many different parts
OF the country, building such little
playhouses as are shown in the illus
trations on this page. These sane
tums are frequently built on the
grounds of country places and are
sometimes designed by great archi-
tects to agree in appearance with the
ether buildings upon the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Play Clothes
Simple Ginghams and Lin
ems Practical at
the Seashore.

WHEN preparations for the an
" nual visit to the seashors
are in progress the dresses
for the little ones Of the family are
selected with quite as much care as
those of the grown-ups, for they
too, are 70 have their parties, their
drives and their mornings on the
beach. Afternoon and party frocks
for children, rangings from baby
hood TO the teens, are prettiest when
cut on long lines. A dress made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

trimmed with turn-back cuffs of the
material. fastened by pearl buttons.
Price, 81 9S.
Sailor Collar Adorns Linen Crash.
Sketched on this page is pleas
ing dress of linen craoii made in one
piece. The three-quarter set-in
sleeves are finished by turn-bsck
cuffs of the material hemstitched
Down the side front is a wide tuck
fastened by two large pearl buttons.
A most becoming sailor collar is I'M
ished by hemstitching. This dress is
for everyday wear and sells for 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

xxy7HEN the baby cries for the
NJ moon. you canno. give it to
w him. You silence his demand
BY Offering him a napkin ring or a
Jsck.in-the- Box. When ne wants a
gas-fame, you seek to divert his at
tention by dangling ball before his
ewes. This kind Of treatment is all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
DENYING HIS REQUESTS
Wbn the Child Is Old Enough to Dfercntiae Substitute
VIII Not Satisfy His Desires, so ii Refusal
Is Necessary, Explain Why.

child will sometimes cry when de-
MED his request. and keep on crying
until he has actually forgotten what
it was that he wanted He has
vague feeling of dissatisfaction, a
feeling that things are not just night.
What he needs is something to do,
something that will interest him and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
PLAYHOUSES FOR CHILDREN
The MakeBeeve Becomes Reality When Parents Indulge
in the Fad of Giving Children 'Life-Size"
Play Edihces

what the children themselves called
playing house The little girls be-
gan 70 learn the rudiments of actual
housekeeping, and the attractions of
mere toys soon lost interest In the
more absorbing details OF cooking
over an actual fire and in the really
correct making of dresses for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Shocking Effective on Lawn Dress.

Shocking Effective on Lawn Dress.
In buying baby's first clothes, sim
plicity OF design and fineness of
quality should govern ones choice.
An excellent dress of nainsook, nm
ished with deep hem, has round,
prettily embroidered yoke. Long
sleeves are edged with narrow lace,
and lace frill around the throat
completes this dainty trock. Price,
81 80. A fine lawn dress is shirred
at the neck, while the sleeves are
edged with narrow lace. Price, ST IS.
Very dainty is the fine lawn dress
that is tucked and feather stitched
and finished at neck and sleeves with
narrow lace. Price, 81 so.
Sketched on this page is an ador-
able lawn, dress shocked front and
back and on the long sleeves. The
cuffs and the neck are finished with
narrow lace. Price. 81.
For the tiny baby booties Of
knitted worsted are best. and are
generally Of knee length to prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

dolls.
Where else could there be found
so excellent an opportunity for the
acquiring of some of the old-fash-
toned domestic arts3 The rooms of
their house had to be swept and
dusted-occasionally even scrubbed
and although the little housekeep-
ers were permitted at times to call in
the help of certain small dusky ser
wants (also in imitation OF actual
life), the responsibility for the or
derby condition of the playhouses was
clearly theirs. The little gardens
about their cabins bloomed with all
the old-fashioned flowers, and ar
rsyed in aprons and sun bonnets,
these small housekeepers worked
with trowel, hoe and rake in gardens
Of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
WOMAN'S page BINDERS.

As many Of the articles on this rsSs
will be continued from day TO day. The
Tribune. for the convenience Of thoss
who may wish to preserve the pages.
has had made an original and unusual
binder. This binder holds sixty single
newspaper pages. and will he sold st
cost, thirty cents. postage prepaid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

a durable material is best for the
beach.
A very attractive one-piece dress
Of striped bingham laces in the mid
die Of the front. 1t is trimmed at
the neck and sleeves by bands OF
white linen and has an attractive
loose white belt placed halfway
down the skirt. Colored Bingham
pantaloons come with this frock,
which sells for 81 50. Mothers will
be glad to know that sea water and
wet sands will have no i'll effects on
this material.
Linen Frock with Lawn Guimpe-
Another dress very smart for the
youngster is of tango-color linen.
II is a simple. one-piece frock, blous-
ing slightly above the belt and has
square neck and short sleeves out
lined by hemstitching.
A pleasing feature is the lawn
euimpe, tucked in clusters of three,
with hemstitching down the front,
and completed by flat-pointed col
lar Of lawn. The long sleeves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

In such cases the little structures are
literally "playhouses de luxe"
Playhouse with Two Floors.
The little house shown at the left
OF the group of pictures is the. most
tasteful of playhouses and is built
on what is known as the "gambrel
roof" type, much in vogue among
the early Dutch settlers in and
around New York. In this instance
the roof is brought down to form a
veranda and the playhouse is sur
rounded by bright flower gardens.
It is almost complete enough for &C
tual living and contains few rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Boys Had Gardens, Too.

Fully as valuable were the gardens
Of the boys. They were 70 become
planters and in their ground was
grown cotton or sugar cane. The
merits Of new varieties were often
investigated. Their rooms were
filed with bows and arrows, fishing
tackle and nets. Here also were their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

TF men and women are but boys
and girls grown tall" it is but
logical TO suppose that there
are certain traits common alike to
infancy and mature age. One Of
these is the home making tendency.
Children begin when mere babies
10 make little homes and to create
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Nots.-on receipt OF q self ddr.ss.a
stamped envelope The Tribune win fur
nish the names and addresses OF "a.
shops from which the articles described
on this page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Of fair size and a little stairway TO
the upper floor, while the walls are
covered with bright colored posters
the remnants of numerous schools
and colleges and the other varied
and precious belongings which are
apt to be gathered in such surround
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Log Cabin.

At the top of the group is the
picture OF playhouse which sug-
gests the cabins used in the Adiron-
dack camps to-day. Such a structure
often possesses a strong appeal to the
imagination, fori log cabins are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

portant, as every mother wants to
see how much the baby has gained
or lost. These scales are priced at
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

with brown serge. Below the belt
Just a few inches of the complicated
skirt shows. This same model may
be had in tan for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

A FIFTH sv. shop noted for its
N infants wear shows the most
attractive articles. from bas-
sinets to baby boots. Sketched on
this page is an adorable white en-
amelled wicker bassinet, whose hood
is daintily lined with pink silk and
edged on top with lace. Pink ribbon
is run in and out Of the wicker, and
adorns the stand and the hoop with
pretty soft bows. The enchanting
bassinet costs S45 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Wicker Trays Convenient.

Popular at one time, the hamper
has been replaced by the set of white
enamelled wicker trays. The FIRST
one is fitted with baby's necessary
toilet articles, while the rest are de-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
(copyright BY Bobho-Nezriu co..

low, Ell? What's to eat?" he inquired,
STOPPING over the kettle. Greens! Is
that all?" %
There is rye bread-a single loaf"
responded Nita. Thanks to your go.
ing off by yourself, we have only tax
en- in a few pesetas all day."
you know very well, Aged One"
responded Pedro, that you take in
as much alone as with me, or very
nearly. And as for going of! .
Well, l have something to tell you, but
all must hear. Let ue gather together
first, and eat" a.%5
So, far the conversation had been in
Spanish, the native tongue of these
two. Now, as the conversation be-
came general, they fell into a patois
English, the language OF the road,
sometimes slipping into French, some
times back into Spanish, their talk
being as polyglot as their origin.
Nov, do you want to hear, eh?" Pc
dro asked, addressing the company.
III SO, 1 shall tell my plan"
Beau-Jean. replied first, in his deep,
husky voice.
Let the little one tell his notion.
The plans of Pedro have brought
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

only a moment later than the bear.
The fragrant branches whipped ACROSS
the boys face az he rushed past,
emerging breathless upon the high
way. A dramatic scene awaited him.
Down tho road q thoroughly fright
eped tramp was speeding from the ter
rifying and wholly unexpected appa'
rition Of the bear, . cloud Of dust en-
veloping his Mortified retreat. Close
to the gateway, her purse clasped fran
tically to her bosom, stood q girl, be-
wildered and Alameda girl whom
the last sunbeams bathed In glory,
cleaning on her hair that was red
gold, like Joy" And to complete the
picture, there stood Mr.. Jones, erect
upon his hind legs, his tongue lolling
out and his clumsy paws waving from
her to Pedro. #*ui =.
1t was an introduction. o.
That she was almost az much
frightened by the bear a. by the
tramp, whose attempted robbery the
animals sudden appearance had frus-
trated, was clear. At sight Of Pedro
she screamed again.
ooh! the bear! Help, help! Oh,
take him away!" she cried. Z
"Abas!" said Pedro sharply, address
ing his pet. But MI. Jones did 70
obey Immediately, and for a moment
the three stood as II transf1xed. Then
the bear dropped to all tours, and the
spell of the tableau was broken.
"Oh, how fortunate that you were
near!" she began breathlessly. 1T
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

country seems to lead all other Sec
lions. The net profit from vines in
good bearing condition is said to be
about $170 per acre. In 1910 the pro-
duction of wines was 92,674,00 gal
Ions, valued at more than $685. 900 900.
Leaving Mendoza and passing over the
barren heights Of the Andes at an altt-
tude of more than 10000 feet the trav-
eler arrives in Chile. One seems to
have reached another California. There
are many s~imilarities, and all of the
fruits grown in California are pro-
duced in Chile, probably In equal per
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

was a tramp. He wanted my little
silk purse . but the bear fright.
ehed him away; he came so suddenly
the bear did, that is. In another in
slant that dreadful man would have
had my bag. Not that I would have
cared SO much about the money, you
know" she added a trifle APOLOGIZE
cally, "but l have registered letters
in it for, my father. l have just come
from the post Office, and If they had
been lost . but, perhaps, you
do not understand English?" "
ooh, yes!" said Pedro, taking his
eyes from her slender throat and
flashing a brilliant smile at her. "Oh,
yes, indeed. I understand you!"
Then please let me thank you,"
said she, her interest in him growing
every moment.
But there is nothing for which l
may receive thanks!" he protested.
Actually, she seemed to consider the
bears Introduction sufficient. Fun
blingly he removed his wide, soft hat
and clasped it upon his heart with
both hande. How she stared! Wait.
ing for him to speak again, she gave
her chin a tilt which accumulated that
heavenly line. Involuntarily he pic.
tured drapery behind it. his artists
soul longing to depict 1t. Like q Ma
donna. @ -, %2
1T should be blue!" he said aloud In
q queer, choked voice. q
What did you say" asked the girl
with q puzzled expression.
At realization Of his speech his con
fusion became complete, and suddenly
his one idea was to escape her watch
full eyes. - 80
THAT is to say. er-it was Mr..
Jones entirely" he stammered. II
did nothing, NADIA! 1t was all the
bear" ~.
but he Is your bear, evidently" she
replied, land ! insist that he share
the thanks with YOU
Thank you!" said Pedro eagerly.
"You do not know the exquisite de-
light-er-ah-oh!" Gasping. he
sought to extricate himself, from the
awkwardness Of the impulsive compli-
ment he had h%alf-blurted out
Forgive me, gracious lady, er--er-
I must 60 now!" he finished lamely.
well, / give you my most grateful
thanks, whether you take them or
not" said she with a smile.
But he was now too embarrassed to
rally and did what one often does
upon attaining a desired situation: be-
came suddenly panicky and ran away
from 1t. .~ i
II shall hold your words in my
heart" said he, and then, with q ges-
ture half beseeching. half apologize.
and wholly graceful, he swept his hat
upon his head, and, calling the bear,
| set OF down the road. ~ \
The wording OF his speech was odd
and unexpected, and the manner of
his departure SO precipitant that 1t
looked like a retreat. For as long a.
he remained in sight she stood gazing
after him. her interest in him cement
ed by his flight. With a sigh she was
scarcely conscious of uttering, SO faint
it was. she reluctantly turned in at
the gate in the hedge and went slowly
along the little winding path.