davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

trolling the passions OF childhood beside the
old-fashoned ones of seemly behavior and
proper respect for the constituted authority and
personal comfort of adults.
How are tantrums. excuses OF fear or of Joy
and similar passions to be controlled in d gen.
timely 'temperamenta" child? First by an
environment of calm judcous. balanced and
sane companions. Second. by due attention to
the normal hygienic care of the body clothing,
food. exercise. sleep and recreation. Third, by
simple definite discipline: the policy Of depr
walton OF coveted pleasures should prevail over
tie policy Of corporal punishment moral sua
sion versus exhibitions of adult tantrums
Though they be called BY other names): and
fourth. by constant truth telling on the part OF
every one in authority over the child no I'M
fulfilled promises OF reward punishment; no
unccnsdered and inconsideratc threats-bette-.
no threats at all-no "bogey-man" and goblin"
stories, and closer association with confederate
but consistent parental authority.
The time left for us to consider the tears OF
childhood is very limited but think can put
into few words the salient points in my mind
The young baby never cries without cause
and each of its cries Is distinctive. 1t may cry
from hunger, thirst. or Pulmonary healthy
baby vocferously objects to being stuck by
PIN or il may cry because of bodily discom'
fort sometimes due to disordered digestion or
other non.healthy conditions. and sometimes
due to wet wrinklcd or wadded clothing,
cramued position or sleepiness. or it may cry
10 fear or anger-the latter not infrequently
justified by the neglect of the adults around the
helpless to give 1t proper attention at proper
times to insure comfort and happiness.
AS the child grows older, there are other
causes for tears, but all of them will bear In.
vestgation and adjustment or explanation. as
the case may be. One most serious cause OF
tears Is the emotion of fear, whether II be
merely timidity or actual terror. Children's
fears are very real to them, however INSULT
cient to our wider experience may be the cause
therefor. and should never be ridicued. BY
explanation. calculation and reasonable joking
lead the child to laugh at his fears with you.
but never make the objectionable error OF
laughing at the child and his fears.
Another potent source Of tears in middle and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
and Helpful
Analysis of
Three THINGS
That Lead to
Dangerous
ssNeryeS''

even late boyhood or glrlhood are the phanta.
sizes of childhood. Not nfrequently children are
frightened by their own imaginngs; but more
frequently their phantas ies--which people and
activate very dramatic and withal realistic.
world for them--lead to the child's asserting
as fact OF actual occurrence association
some of the fancful happenings associations
OF its dream life. These errors Of association
ignorant adults misca lies. and tears are the
natural sequel-not only OF the punishment
which results but also Of the indignation and
outraged sense of Justice of the Child. On the
contrary. Ions as the phantasies of child
hood avoid morbidity and contain nothing more
dangerous than dislocation Of adult concepts
OF veracty. they should be encouraged and even
promoted by sympathetic adult participation
wherever possible because out of the healthful
phantasies OF childhood develop the construct.
I've fmaginngs and inventions of mature life
which form the foundation OF social advance
and of scientific research.
1t has already been said that VIC were con-
sidering tears as an evidence OF emotion In
childhood. Time does not allow of any detailed
explanation OF the other emotional evidences
which. however, arc deserving Of just much
consideration in actual life. Tho timid. retir-
ing. shy child Is just surely giving voice to
its emotional nature The bosterous, blustcr
ing. braggart requires just judicious handling,
as very different type of emotional nature, as
the fearful OF fearful dreamer we have sketched,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

al Bellevue. The differing eects claim every
other baby that comes to the hospital II hap
pencd the wallis turn was 10 be Protestant
The chaplain himself bestowed the name
task that taxes his invention. There are go
many waits consantly coming He finds u
easier TO choose two names beginning with the
same letter. and the good man has also heard
that there's luck In ALTERATION When his In.
vention fails he turns the leaves OF the City
Directory until name catches his eye So Il
came about that the child with the fair hair
and dark eyes and constant smile was named
katherine Kennedy.
So she lay alternately smiling and sleeping
until the fairy godmother waved her wand eY.
citedly and Katherine awoke 10 see O kind
laced woman leaning above her cot. 1t was
Miss Elizabeth w. Guy. the assistant euperin.
tcndent OF the Childrens Department Of the
State Charities Aid Association. Miss Guy al.
ranged for further stage OF the little ones
pilgrimage. Whereupon after but two days a:
Bellevue the child was again lifted into care.
ful arms and this time carried through the big
doors that swing wide for homeless babies at
the New York Nursery and Cblds Hospital.
No. 16l West SiXty-first street
a nursing mother was found for her. Kath.
crime Kennedy, despite her dlscouraging start
In life. waXed fat and happier than ever. In
the Cbild's Hospital. as in Bellevue and at tho
police station. and In Mrs Baapoulass little
home, the baby conquered all who saw
The fairy godmothcr might have been salts.
fed She knew that Katherine might remain
In the hospital and nursery until she was Ave
years old. But the fairy godmother had more
brilliant plans for her.
Miss Clara B. Spence became interested In
her. Miss Spence is the head OF one OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

ner Mifflin Leeds and Louise Hartshorne LeedB
and before the Surrogate of Nassau County they
adopted the little waif OF Bellevue, directing
that the said child shall henceforth have the
name OF Joy Louise Leeds. and be treated In all
respects as the child Of your petitioners
The papers OF adoption bear the date Decem.
Der 4. 1913. For few happy weeks their new
daughter lived with them on their estate at
Plandome, l.. l.. where they had for neishbors
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the author, and
former Congressman Martin W. Littleton. oil
New York. Another wave of the fairy god.
mothers wand and they started on the journey
that should continue In the laEily rocking
houseboat on the Nile. Next month the little
heiress may make the acquaintance of the
Leeds villa near Florence.
So the fairy godmother not only brought hap.
plness and fortune to the wee waif OF Bellevue.
but to multi-miiona lress the only thing which
her life lacked. Gratitude for this moved Mrs.
Leeds to give the child her significant name
Joy.
Twelve years ago Warner Mirlln Leeds vice
president OF the American Plate Company,
ionablc wedding in All Souls Church. Mrs
Louise Hartshore Moore. For their honeymoon
he ordered a milon-dollar yacht built. The
bride christened it because of Its noble beauty
The Duchess"
Their permanent home Is at plandome. on
Long Island. but they spend part of each
Summer at Bar Harbor and their Wintera In
Rome and Florence.
The babe whose rosy lips closed upon the
bitter beginning of abandonment dimes now
from diamond-studded spoon. The fairy god
mother never wrought, even in u6ction, greater
wonder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

vironment with the object of getting the most
for each child from it's individual temperament,
will find that she has very interesting and ah-
sorbiug occupation. In proportion. too as she
is correct in her diagnosis and efficient In her
adaptations, she will have less cause to dread
the children's future development, less anxiety
over serious nervous difficulties present or to
come. and less frequent experiences with tan.
trumS and tears.
All children at some periods OF their growth
are moody or passionate both. Everyone
recognizes the need to control and correct
early outbursts. Of passionate and causeiess an
ger. Not every one. however. knows how to
control these tantrums, and many unfortunate
children grow into emotionalists or sentimen.
ta1ists because their early years were unpro.
ductive OF rational control
Psychiatrists OF to-day are deeply interested
In studying personalities" largely because SO
many of the mental diseases change completely
the emotional as well as the intellectual re-
sponses Of the individual. Such evidences as
we already possess (which might assist in pro.
phesying such mental conditions before adult
life Is attained) frequently point to uncontrolled
pessions--not only tantrums. but excessive hi
larity. morbid fears. and similar exhibitions OF
lack OF inhibition-a3 premonitory sign OF
impending trouble Thus. since prophylaxis Is
the modern cry, Il becomes evident that there
may be other deep and definite causes for con,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

p volatile nature
81 OF accomplish.
hle OF developing
Ultimately attain.
& err which marks
llh life by some
OF all types OF
PIT refractory to
els that. II the
f.oses otherwise.
f,A.ied but never
! dif the leader Is
! string. does not
PRESENTED by the
Unlike the san.
| s'of outlook nor
Environment; but
pT skimming the
kV to brood over
| Influences. even
Fle depth OF It's
Rv,nt OF readiness
ftoleric tempera.
hIcy or volatility
hever the future
Iby take life Sc.
pr preoccupation
| e'ests and expe.
Erger element for
Occupation many
tloticed; and be-
.faya 3e the pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
A Distinguished Woman Physicians Original

!ude TO expression. comes
TO be valued so much
for its own sake that II
aucnches the practical
impulses II should have
vitalized. there Is great
danger that sentimental.
ity will become the
dominant characteristic.
Such temperaments must
be enyironed by ener.
getic, active interests.
by wholesome affections.
broad outlook, and def
mite purpose In action.
The woman who stud
les tn @ m GODS OF
her young childre n.
and c o n rol 8 and
a n - On q 81, nfv- mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

IF the East Side or
Experience Familia
|ul One the Fairy God
10y win Never Know
|tllrd street. Found
talapoulas. Wear.
ia cap. pink knit
X blanket
loal of her adven.
flevne." Tho big.
|a'dcd q Third ave-
:harge down the
+ Lane OF Misery.
p'e to the hospital
kfor the baby tina,
|; eabies ward. but
Ipon her life, she
through the eve
|ile cooed as a few
had and trickled
ni pink scalp.
Has taking place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Mrs. Warner Mifflin Leeds,
the Rich and Childless New
York w m a n, w no H a 8
Adopted Nameless Baby Joy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, Mar. 2.-Members of the Masonic Lodge, and Masons generally, which includes the Eastern Star mem. bers and the guests of both organiza. tions, will hold a social evening to. morrow night at the Masonic hall.
 The Douglas high school basketball team will play the skagway team to. morrow night at the Douglas rink. The lineup will be printed tomorrow
 The wooden pipe line which crossed the track and walk near Supt. Kinzie's office has been removed and the grounds cleaned up and made more at tractive.
 It is reported that the City Restau. rant intends moving from it's present location to a more desirable one near. CT the center of the business district.
 The Catholic citizens and societies of the Island are arranging for a big dance to be given in the natatorium on Mar. r. Preparations are being made for an enjoyable time.
 The glee club held it's first meeting in the auditorium yesterday and began the preliminary steps toward perfect, ing a. permanent organization. Some
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
MARINE NOTES

The Swan Line schooner Rochelle arrived in port at an early hour thi: morning and is discharging freight
 The Admiral Sampson arrived from the South at 12:SO last night and pro ceeded to the Westward.
 The Alameda, sailing from Seattle Saturday night should arrive here to, morrow night.
 The Marlposa left Valdez yesterday morning at 4 o'clock and should ar. rive here tomorrow at 8 a. m.
 The Spokane, sailing from Seattle Saturday noon, should arrive here tomorrow night or Wednesday morn ing.
 The Al,Ki, sailing from Seattle Sat urday night should arrive here We'd nesday
 The Princess Maduinna, sailing from Vancouver Saturday night should arrive here tomorrow night.
 The Humboldt is expected to ar rive from the South March 2.
 The Jefferson is expected to arrive from the South March 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone te
 Bert HowdesheIl, Mgr.

singing was indulged in. but the work of organizing was postponed until a later meeting
 Saturday nights firemens' smoker was another event which has given the people of Doughs something to talk about for few days. The hall was crowded and there was plenty to eat, including clam chowder, sandwich. es, hot weiners, coffee, cigars, etc. Several hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of the fremen during the evening,
 The City Cafe is moving into the op- era House building.
 Tonight is the meeting of the Dem- ocrats. Those who are members of the Democratic party are desired to be present at nine o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
 DOUGLAS IS ANNOUNCED

DOUGLAS, Mar. 2.-The announce. ment is made of double wedding which occurred February 21st in the Congregational parsonage, Rev. Owen Umstead officiating. The contracting parties in one wedding were Mir. Will fam J. Crocker and Mrs. Mattle Gar rison, both of Douglas. The other cou- pie was Mir. William E. Raines and Miss Mable Funderburk, also of Doug las. They expect to go down to the States at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS
 NOW ASSUMING SHAPE

TREADwELL. Mar. 2. - Talings from the Treadwel mill which were turned onto the baseball grounds a few days ago are rapidly filling in the tidelands and making ground for the seasons baseball games.
 It cannot at present be determined just when the new field will be in read. hess but Mir. Ferris hopes to have his colts out for a try-out hy the first of May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
CAsKETeALL FANS
GETTING EXCITED

DOUGLAS, Mag. 2.-Tonight will close the series Of basketball contests which hare excited col5.dCrable iater- est for sometime past. Beginning at eight o'clock the Mexican and store teams will finish the series of nine games and in case the Mexican team loses they will have tied the the ma. chine shop team, in which case bat tie royal will be waged for champion ship between the topnotchers.
 The store team is being touted to win. in which event there will be more excitement over basketball in Tread we'll that has ever happened before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
The present standing of the teams < ns follows:
TWO Games Tonight

TREADwELL. Mar. 2.--Two games of basketball tonight at Treadwell paromises more than the ordinary amount of sport. The first game be- tween skagway and Treadwell will start at ' o'clock, after which the store and the Mexican teams will contest for supremacy. u is the latter game that is causing the most discussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
.NFRANcHlsED WOMEN
SLOW TO REGISTER

DOUGLAS. Mar. 2--RegIstration for the coming spring election, like the mills of the gods, grlnds slowly in Douglas. only twenty having placed thoir names upon tho roster Among that number not one woman's name appears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
CHANGE OF PICTURES
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Mar. 2.-The following new program at Lyric tonight:
 "A Strange Case" King Baggott in a very mysterious Imp drama.
 "The Mothers Son." a picture that will bring back many tender memories of the past.
 Indian Ishmael," very good "1O1 Bison" feature. depicting frontier life.
 "The Rurals," and Master Fixer," two splendid comedies, will conclude a very interesting picture program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
NOTICE, WAR VETERANS.

Veteran c. c. Kelly is making pris- oners of all Spanish American war veterans for the purpose of organiz- ing them into a post. Report at once to either of the following comrades: Arthur B. Wilson at Opera House bar; c. B. Secrest at Mecca bar; or A. E.. Anderson at Juneau Construction Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
JOHN w. sTEDmAN WILL
 LOCATE IN JUNEAU

DOUGLAS, Mar 2,-John w. Sted. man. formerly proprietor of the Sted- man hotel in Ketchikan, and superin- tendent of the New England Fish Co, of that city. writes to A. F. Gurr, of the First Territorial bank, that he will arrive in Douglas within the next few days. Mir. Stedman will establish a headquarters as representative of the Allen & Lewis Preferred Stock" brand of goods, also the Honey man Hardware company, wholesale hardware merchants of Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
PLAY TENNIS ON
 THE FIRST OF MARCH

DOUGLAS, Mar. 2.-Yesterday after. noon a number of tennis players gath! cred at the Treedwell tennis court and enjoyed a few rounds of their favorite sport. The day was warm and beau. tiful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02

LosT-Between the Alaska Grill and the saw mill, set of topaz beads, Re turn to Occidental hotel. Reward.
 John Barnes. 3-2.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02

Councilman w. II. Case, who had been i'll of an attack of lumbago. was out for the first time in several days yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
oRPHEUM.

The orpheum theatre opened it's Sunday night program with a splendid edition of the Pathe Weekly, contain. ing ten of the worlds events and a Mutt and Jeff comedy,
 "The Greater Wealth." is a beau tiful selig production based on the relative happiness of a captain of in dustry and laborer under certain domestic conditions.
 "Tho Counterfeit Bills" Is a splen- did vltagraph dectives picture story in which Maurice Cortello features in the leading role.
 Planting the Spring Garden" is a dandy comedy in which Hughie Mack really works. This entire program will be repeated tonight.
 Save your coupons for the drawing for the chahng dish in c. w. Young & Co.'s window.
 Watch for "The Great steeplechase."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02

Lodging house, completely furnished doing m excellent business. Address P. o. box 4S3 2.2O.6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02

Whether you like Havana or domes. tic cigars, you can get the kind you like at Burford's. 2.16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
HUNTER coNTEMPLATEs
 MANY IMPROVEMENTS

DOUGLAS. Mar 2-The Hunter ho- tel, which recently came into the pos session of Barney Conrad, is to be re. modelled and re,arranfied for the great. CT accommodation of its guests. New furnishings have been ordered and when they are installed the Hotel Hun ter will be listed among Alaska's lead. ing hotels. Mir. Conrad is a thorough sourdough, having been in Alaska 13 years without going outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02

Every nation welcome, except Carrie, 1t the Stampede. 2-19.tE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02
NINE TIE FOR LEAD
 IN RIFLE CONTEST

DOUGLAS. Mar. 2.-Each having a score of 2S, nine contestants are tied for the weeks rife championship which carries with it the prize of a SO-3O rife. The leaders are D. Com. mick, w. Hautala. Mir. Wickersham, J. Manning, Carl Meir, A. w. Chris. toe, Wm. Anderson, Dave Christoe and Paul Peterson. The tie will be shot of tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-02

Well ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House. formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
KEEPING BUNGALOW.

w IHEN frst kept bungalow" I
NV was girl in my teens, an art
student OF st. Louis, passing
part OF a long. glad summer with Lillian
Brown. the clever landscape painter
Miss Brown used to rent the odd
court house. OF Cahokia. ILL.,. for some
thing like SO a season. II was q large.
tumbledown structure In a small
riotous flower garden and quite the
most delightful place imaginable. Miss
Browns furniture consisted OF two cots.
q table and some bookshelves. besides
her easel and painting paraphernalia.
Her pantry was stocked with coffee, tea.
sugar. salt. vinegar and oil.
And the Kitchen outfit was made up
or an alcohol stove, small water kettle
and q frying pan. 1t was quite sum-
Client In the quaint village (that
preserves its French ways and Ian
guage from the timea Or Lasalle) We
could get milk, butter and egga. bread
and meat, fruit. vegetables and honey.
For breakfast and supper al our cook
lng consisted in heating water for our
coffee. respectively. ten. Fruit. milk,
rolls. butter and honey completed the
one; milk. rye bread. butter ana cheese
the other.
1 For luncheon the frying pan came
Into prominency. and We indnlged In
pan hroiIed steak. chops, or ham and
eggs, with 1one salad or lettuce. cucum-
bers. celery. tornatoes or cabbage. VI
4 Ginca than I have kept bsinsAlow.'
n various places ineluding ! studio On
eNgAShil6l TN 0rAfN. N6W ysti Some
vt I6lS 90 " e. r. n " s si
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Working Usual Preparing the Autumn and Winter Models
for Which There Are Many Orders--New Ideas in
the Latest Gowns and Tailored Suits
Louis XIV Coats to Be Popular

ferent materials-to crepon, crepe de
chine. silk cashmere, chiffon and Orien-
IA, satin. The beads used for this en-
broidery are extremely small-Aso small
trat 1t is difficult to ind needle fne
enough to use In threading them. Old
fashioned designs and colors. Ike those
seen on antique bead purses. are eagerly
sought after, and this emproioery Is
applied to blouses. waistcoats and revers'
1t is ideal work for clever girls VINO
know how to use their needles.
/ have already spoken OF the revival
of velvet as material for winter gowns
and suits. Quite early in the autumn
season velvet, in a new make, was be-
ing freely used in the RUE de la Paix
for smart afternoon costumes. This
nar.ic,,iar velvet was a mixture OF cot
ton and silk and was very light In tex
tire and supple in quality. 1t was not
exactly yelveteen, though 1t resemble
I; rather closely.
In black and in pure white this new
velvet has already had great success
II is practically rainproof and 1t IL not
at all expensive. Velvet of all kinds
and velveteen is included in this state
ment--wii be freely used all through
the winter. and many OF the smartest
wrap coats will be made Of ribbed velvet
OF the corduroy order. These ribbed
velvet coats will be worn In conjunction
with pleated skirts, such as that shown
In nay sketch. and they will be almost
exaggeratedly picturesque in outline
Another material which viii be In
great favor with our best tailors is a
new make of camefs hair cloth which
liz at one and the same time warm and
light This beautiful cloth is made in
extremely wide widths and 1T will be
freely used for the attractive visiting
costumes which the Parisians call les
tailleurs habilles. Bands OF skunk and
sable will be used on this cloth but as
a rule these fur trimmings will be seen
on the coats only.
Nearly all the new skirts are pleated;
entirely pieated or set In fat pieats at
either side On the picturesque coats
Of ribbed velvet which have just men
toned there win be deep collars OF fur
Some of these collars will be OF a pro-
nounced sailor order: others Will be
OF the, graceful ,"chale" outline which
adds so muci, grace to the figure.
A heavy make OF navy blue serge
with a coarse diagonal rib win be the
favorite material Of the winter with
our leading tailors. indeed navy blue
serge In all makes will be In constant
dsnand. For tailored suits OF severely
classic outline the coats will be long
and semi tight fitting, while the skirts
will he rather short and finely spleated.
The long chale collar. turned over
with satin ia again very fashionable
for simple tailored suits and in almost
nj; cases these chaie collars extend down
below the normal waist line. !.