davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

Cape Gloves, to $3.50 values. tan
or white .........,.,... 7Sc
Real French Kid Gloves, fancy
backs. perfectly fitted 1925
Kayser Leatherette Gloves, also
chamoisette, long or short, with
fancy backs, at poe To 500
Children's Kid Gloves and Nit
tens, lined or unlined, at ACC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

THE STORY OF OUR NAVY. BY VIII
liam o. Stevens. sl.5o. Harper & Bros
Here is told the inspiring history OF the
American navy from its modest begin
nings to its present imposing strength. In
addition to stirring tales of individual
heroism the author shows the why and
wherefore of successes and failures the
Importance of sea power In war; the
changes brought about by steam cleo
tr,city and armor and the less familiar
service rendered by the navy in times OF
peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

Silk Lined Kid Gloves, two specials,
at ............. .OSc ana 800
$1.OO Wash Gloves ......4 0c
Outing Flannel Gloves, to $125 val
ues '..''''''' 49, 'Obc ana 4Oc
Night Shirts and PaJamas, to $3.50
values $1.45 and 08c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

HANS ANDERSoN's FAIRY TALES. IL
mstrated by Louis Rhead. No' harper
q Bros.
This new volume has been adoeo TO the
editions Of ohildren's favorites ana con-
tains over 100 Illustrations which give
new interest to the familiar stories OF
The Ugly Duckling." 1.-THE Snow Queen
''The Fir Tree" The Ice Maiden, rhe
Little Match Girl" THE Tin Soldier
''The Emperor's Clothes and the other
tales of the beloved Danish writer whose
world is so full of enchantment and gem
tie wonder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

Children's Winter
Coats.
285 of them, made TO
sell up to $40; all col
ors, all sizes; in 3
lots $1.95, $2.95, 1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

over the whole theory Of English
modes.
IN the eighteenth century an
Engishwoman's gown was mani
testify not a Frenchwoman s. OBJ
serve those magnificent Gainsb0r-
ough hats. Let me remark. en- pas
SAINT, that were / bold enough to adj
wise the ladies of England, | should
murmur, Large hats, if you
please.
Many years ago a great painter
said, long before Bakst was heard
of, that every woman is a beauty, if
you give her shadows enough. Int
tie hats give no shadows.
at is a mere personal opinion; |
give it for what it is worth " M,
Bakst is difident
but | feel that the English type
demands for the completeness of
the effect of a walking costume, Il
large hat. | confess | am an enemy
of the small-brimmed hats, and
more or less close-ftting caps, of
which | see so many at the mo-
ment."
Monsieur Bakst says: ''The char
acter of what we call the silhouette
must forever be borne in mind. In
costume designing, the silhouette
angIaise '-the English feminine
profile, the outine-dcmands line
much more tranquil and majestic
than that which is liked in Paris,
where the figure is more svelte, and
where there is a fondness for, what
shall l say?-Le type, frOu-frou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Each country ought to have its
own character in dress, and it IS lm-
fortunate that feminine fashions
should now be so nOn-national, "
said NJ. Leon Bakst.
If only women would realize
how unfortunate it IS The women
ot society are too cosmopolitan in
tbc matter Of dress, and this is a
purely modern error.
Monsieur Bakst has not been in
America, so he contrasted French
fashions which are designed upon
French types Of figures with what
he sees in England. But inasmuch
as American women are much more
nearly like English women in figure
than they are like French women,
much Of what he says about what
English women look best in applies
to American women no less.
Each nationality has its type,
says Monsieur Bakst, and the art
Of tine costumer must be to devise
creations in keeping with that type.
Furthermore, we must remember
climate Does one expect the out
door fashion for Paris or for the
south of France to suit London?"
He smiled and shrugged his shout
dcrs.
Il speak as "a painter" he went
ON. When | look at an eighteenth
century portrait of the English
grand lady Of the period-a portrait
by Gainsborough, for instance
mourn the change which has come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Toward this end bend efforts and aims ana the SKI
which we have gained through years of experience
Every Woman May Dress BeconingLy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Beautiful Enabroideries
for Spring

The word 'Embroderes' seems inadequate to express
the real loneliness of these creations of charm and
daintiness.
Flomcngs, bands and alover materials of daring orgi-
nality and striking color effects
Transparent organde is a note for spring Exqui-
sey embroidered bands and founcngs of itwhte with col
ored designs.
Many other novel features shown in deliberately
brodered Crepes Voies and Crepe Neige-
The Emboideries for Spring thoroughly delightful
and promise wonderful in the making up into
TUNES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Spring Dresses Are Being
Chosen in The Women'S Salons

They delightful! And have been irresistible to almost
everyone Soft silks that essential to the draped styles have
brought into popularity this very supple cionke
taea and of the charming street and afternoon dresses
adoraby fashioned of it. Others of Canton Crepe
lin and crepe de chine Every dress shows hip draperies
double TERED tunics and hustle effects.
The color tones lovely Greens prominent in this
showing many blues browns ganes and black also among
the approved of Fashion.
Soft pretty aces the bodice the main trimming
feature.
These charming dresses are priced 3d. $780, $25 $50 and
$35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Among the New White Cotton
Fabrics for Spring

Fashion most kindly disposed toward cotton crepe say
the authorities of dress and who the unexpectedly
pretty varieties Of the cotton crepes in the Wash Goods
Section we'll doubt it.
We want to show you these:
Beautiful white French Crepes-37 and A inches wildcat
zoe yard.
Embroidered French Crepes-36 inches wide-$125 yard.
New White Crepe Sutngs; SO and 80 inches wide; SOC
yard
Dress Crepes plain coors nub efectbeautifu fabrics
at 25c yard.
New white Cotton Ratines, even prettier than ever
Two specials here in 46 and 54nch white Ratne, at
$100 yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Most Important Question of
the Moment Suits

There maythc styles varied and the touch OF
individuality is dey impaired that selection easy and pleas
ing.
The suits for this particularly 'feching auny
little short coats with beltseal simulated the
back raglan setn sleeves; with novelty collar and
cufs-some very dressy lace trimmed.
Made up from beautiful materials Wool Waus crepes silk
rrpes silk pons wool novelties and Pretty French
blues Copelagen wsaria tango green's tans brown and black
Innings play important part this Some of these
little lined with pompador silks in small designs,
material forming vestothes lined with rich satin
If YOU good Judge Of fabrics you will recognize how
usual these Suits at the prices quoted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
What Leon Bakst Says of
Women and Clothes
Madame Savarie and her asso

E - Madame Savarle and her associates (the WO0teX
III Style Bureau III EurOpe write or cable almost every
day the latest news of reignng style features.
A recent interview with Leon Bakst the famous Russian
artist, is extremely interesting
There is probably living who has had greater in
aucnce modern styles than Leon Baks who first emerged
into the meight of European publicity through the marvel
y artistic and daring dresses he designed for the Russian
Ballet.
In his pictures he untes the Russian love for barbarian
color effect with the originality of line of Aubrey Beardsley
Needless of existing color conventions he combines coors
with a daring that takes the breath away.
He the first theatrical dress designer of the day. he is
the vogue in half dozen European capitals yet has in
way spot this dapper sand man, with the deli
cate. expressive hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
SIS to SOS

During the Introductory display Of advance models
and suits wo emphasize the fact that the makers Wooex
Of the quality of fabric Innings nening and the
ship that they freely the Of WoeX
ante of two full seasons satisfactory service.
Could possibly ask for greater protection when your
money the suit which going this spring.
We invite you 0 these beautiful garments.
We believe you will be delighted with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
How Clothes Make the Woman.

to-
shoes? They only
balance They make iat
the best
feeling of being ill napprpriatc
capable and the
onan and one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
1t Is Every Woman S Right To Be
Beautiful and Charming
Correct and Becoming Costun,ing Play Very Impor-
tant Part In Making Her So

If''cothes make the man, it equally true that right dirt
her best expression Of self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

There are Rest and Reading Rooms for
vour comfort on the Fourth Floor Tee.
phones for your convenience every floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Our efficient Mail Order Service brings
direct to you. When in doubt write u.s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
THE FEAR OF WANT

Have you ever seen in your mind s
eye a tall, gaunt. apparition. with
fleshless skull and bony fingers,
haunting you. pursuing you-a de-
mon of Fear?
Do you look yourself in the glass
and say: II am getting older, have
not so long to work. What have
to show for the years that | have
worked? What shall do when the
working time is over?
Do you feel like an animal driven
and hunted, unable to sleep at night,
getting out of bed nervously in the
morning. forming good resolutions
hastily, wondering. planning and oc-
casionally lapsing into despair?
Do you think that your condition
is unusual?
You are only the average Ameri'
can.
The girl compelled to earn her own
living; the old man with white hair
wishing that somebody would give
him chance to earn his living; the
man with a family getting bigger
more numerous and more hungry;
the widow left dependent with young
children-all have this fear of want
towering above them.
Why, in a world of plenty, a world
that could support five thousand mil
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

lion more human beings easily, do so
many of us live worried and die
harassed?
Why is the rich man worrying for
fear that he will not be able to keep
his too much and the poor man wor-
rying for fear that he will lose his
too little?
What can be done to change this
wretched condition of want and
anxiety? Nothing at all, perhaps,
for the present.
We are driven by a force that we
do not understand.
The lash on our back is the lash
that has been there since the cave
days, when the man worried not
about his rent but about the bear be-
low or the other cave man higher up.
The lash that drove the savage up
to civilization" is the same lash
that will drive us from what we call
civilization to a condition of real
decency perhaps.
We must worry, we must fret, we
must fear young and old, rich and
poor, until we shall have solved our
problem.
As race and as individuals the
fear of want is the necessary goad
driving us on and up from our i'm
perfect civilization.
AS individuals, separately and sell
fshly, but in the long run for the good
of all, we may strive to get rid OF
this demon with the ghastly grin and
the clutching fingers that stands
above us.
We can think. control ourselves,
save, deny ourselves to- lay. in order
that we may say yes tomorrow.
Above all, let us realize that we
do stand in this shadow of fear. Let
us sympathize with the others who
stand in the shadow with us. Let
us work for the day when, by united
unselfish action, men working to make
other men happy instead of working
to make themselves richer, we may
all get rid of this economic demon.
Thanks to education we have got
rid of our belief in that other demon
with the cloven foot and the sharp
pointed tail. We can make unreai
the demon Of anxiety also.
We can drive out this devil OF want
with education, intelligence and
brotherly cooperation if we will
as we have driven out that other old
fashioned devil with his pitchfork
and his birthstone. - Los Angeles
\ uorold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Cleveland. Ohio, June 18.-War on
dips. twists. glides and all objection
able features of the tango and other
modern dances was renewed at the
dancing masters convention in ses-
sion in this city. Before 300 dance
instructors from many parts of the
world, Prof. l. G. MacLennan OF
Edinburgh. Scotland, demonstrated
the newest dances as they will be ex-
ecuted next season. "As a reaction
from the recent 'twisty' dances, so
ciety feels the need Of more esthetie
steps," Prof. MacLennan said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Charles De Long was found
dead in the street at Tonopah Sunday
night and it is believed she was mur'
dered with a % rifle. Louis Daven-
port, prospector, 60 years old. has
been held for murder. Blood was
found in his cabin. which the woman
visited frequently, and his 22 rifle was
found with an empty shell. He made
conflicting statements. The woman
was left to die in a rainstorm, Hel
husband is said to be COOK at Ely
She was 40 years old.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

vertical triple expansion engines
driving twin screws. and the Nevada
her sister ship, with Curtis turbine
machinery, driving twin screws. Ir
the design of both ships special at.
tention has been given to the devel-
opment of the maximum economy
in fuel consumption under cruising
conditions.
The Mine Owners Association OF
Nevada and the people of Tonopah
have agreed to furnish free of charge
all the silver required for the silver
service to be presented to the Ne
vada, and the Legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 to supplement the con-
tributions made by private individu-
ais for gold and silver or exclu-
sively silver service for presentation
on behalf of the people of Nevada at
the launching.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Two machine guns, 80 caliber.
Contract for the Nevada was en-
tered into with the Fore River Ship
building Company on January q,
1912.
The Nevada and Oklahoma are
equipped with 14-inch guns in ac-
cordance with the practice initiated
on their predecessors. the New York
and Texas. These two vessels are of
$500 tons displacement, each being
larger by 500 tons than their prede-
cessors. They mark a distinct ad-
vancement in battleship construc-
tion over previous classes in respect
to the efficiency of their armor pro-
lection, as well as other important
military features. They will develop
a speed of 81 knots an hour and will
have very large cruising radius.
The Oklahoma will be fitted with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Tonopah and Goldfeld are to have
rival celebrations on July 4th.
Ed johnson. miner, for 80 years a
resident of Nevada at Ely, Austin
and elsewhere, is dead at Tonopah
after suffering two years from
miners consumption. He leaves a
widow and two daughters.
The following post offices in Ne
vada will be made money order Off
ces on July l: Buckskin, Fort
Churchill, Hobson. Jungo, Lahontan,
Rochester, Romano. San Jacinto.
Schellbourne, Strawberry, Thomp-
son and Tobar.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared for the Fourth of July at Hor-
toms ranch on Currant Creek. which
will include music, oratory, horse
racing, base ball and many other
sports. which will wind up in the
evening by grand ball at Horizons
hall.
Thomas Clark of McGill lost his
left eye and was slightly injured
about the chest when a shotgun was
fired at him by japanese section
hand. Clark, who had been drink
ing, asked for lodging at the section
house and was refused. He fired a
gun across table of card players
through a window, and one of the
Japs retaliated.
August Bohnert, formerly of vi
salia, CAL, who secured 320 acres of
land in Grass Valley near Winnie
mucca, is pumping 600 gallons of
water minute with five-inch CEN
trifugal pump from well l25 feet
deep. He raised the water A feet.
His experiment is thought to insure
the success of pumping for irriga-
ton IN the valley.
Joe Heidenrich, a young farmer.
killed himself on his ranch near Car
son City Monday morning by shoot
ing himself in the head. Letters
found in his pockets indicated that
he had contemplated suicide for sew
eral days, and he admonished his
relatives not to worry about him.
In Carson it is believed that he
killed himself on account Of anony-
nous letters which he had received,
threatening the life of himself and
father and the destruction of their
property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
property.

From Boston. Baltimore, and other
cities come reports of the successful
introduction Of moving pictures into
the order of worship in the regular
church service. The subjects chosen
for exhibition. are of religious and
scriptural character. Moving picture
film producers are turning their at
tention toward the manufacture OF
films suitable to church use. The con-
viction evidently is gaining ground
that the moving picture can be used
as legitimate and valued agency OF
religious instruction and inspiration,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

An accident occurred in the Com
bination mine Monday afternoon
which resulted in the death of Rich
ard Bergman, a miner employed by
the Consolidated Mines Company
Bergman was doing repair work on
the second level of the Combination
mine when he was struck by a fail.
ing rock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

The SENTINEL is in receipt from
Senator Newlands of the above cut
and the following official description
of the new battleship Nevada:
The plans and specifications for
the first-class battleship No. 36, the
Nevada, authorized by act of Con-
gress of March 4, 1911, were COM
pleted and circular signed by the Sec
retary of the Navy October Is, 1911,
and issued to the bidders upon re-
quest after November /, 1911.
The general dimensions and fea-
lures of the vessel are as follows:
Length on designers water line,
575 feet.
Breadth. extreme. at designers
water line, 95 feet, 2 5-S inches.
Mean trial displacement. N,5OO
tons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Mean draft to bottom of keel at
trial displacement (about) 28 1-2 feet.
Total fuel oil storage. 1000 tons.
Fuel oil carried on trial. 1893
tons.
Feed water carried on trial, l65
tons.
Speed on trial. not less than 20 1-2
knots.
Armament-Main battery:
Ten l4-inch as caliber breech-load-
ing rifles.
Four submerged torpedo tubes.
Secondary battery:
Twenty-one 5-inch rapid-fire guns,
81 caliber.
Four 3-pounder saluting guns.
Two 1-pounder semi-automatic
guns for boats.
Two 3-inch field pieces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Beatdc Lodqe No. I, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from October l to March 81, and at 7:So
o'clock from April l to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
LEONARD RosEvgAR, @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosrRosA K. Of r. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Diamond RebGkah Lodge No. s. L0.0T,

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. 4 A. M. and I. O. OF.
Hall At o'clock from September to April
30. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MILDRED De SAuTRLs, N. G.
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Summary Accessories
Novel Ideas in Neckwear
and Belts" Elizabethan
Ruche a Favorite.

" HE shops are showing some
charming ncckwear, although
the summer wardrobe has
long since been chosen. but there is
constant demand for novelties in &C
ccssories. Hardly week goes by
that one does not see new lnporta-
ton OF a collar, frill, veil or some
other pretty accessory.
Bronn Striped Crepe fer Morning.
a simple frock for morning wear
j. d necessity A very good looking
one is Of brown striped crepe. The
waist is made with the raglan sleeves
finished with turn-back cuffs OF plain
crepe stitched at the top in two
rows. A fat collar and short veStee
help to make this dress attractive.
The skirt is plain and the gown
looks we'll worn with a black patent
leather belt. The price is 81 As.
Norfolk Linen suit.
A we'll known firm, noted for its
sporting goods. is showing some
very smart linen suits. One is OF
pure linen with well tailored
Jacket. cut on Norfolk lines. 1t has
patch pockets of good size. and
belt OF the material holds it in place.
The skirt is perfectly plain except
for two pockets. which are placed
conveniently at the hips. Suits OF
this kind may be had in white. or
white with a black stripe. Price, SIS.
Brown Chiffon with Black Dots.
A veil of some sort is always
needed for motoring. An excellent
one is of brown chiffon. finished at
the lower edge with black velvet
dots. placed between rows OF hem
stitching. The top has a picot edge.
These wells measure II, yards and
arc priced at 81 SO. They may be
bought in black. white or green.
Grgandic Collar and Cuff set.
For dark dresses. white collar and
cuffs are a very important accessory
A Sc; that would be particularly nice
IS of French organdie. The collar
rolls high at the neck, and the cuffs.
which are corded at the top. are
made to fare just little. A set OF
this sort may be bought for 81 so.
a bag that would be smart with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
DECORATIVE SALADS.
Restaurant Salad Makers Daily Achieve Some New Effect
with the Same Materals-lhey Work with Negc-
tables and Fruits as a Milliner Does
with Ribbons and Flowers.

walls with tiny strips of celery and
green pepper. so that the little to-
mato looks like a miniature porcu-
rine. For a fruit salad, a curved
surface OF orange or grapefruit pulp
is ornamented with tiny wedges OF
pineapple, arranged in similar fash
ion.
Cream Cheese a Fayorite.
Cream cheese, with macedonia OF
vegetables. is another favorltc ingre-
dent OF the restaurant salad maker.
When prepared in small quantity
at home, a tablespoon OF timely
chopped pimento. OF green pepper
and Of olives will be found the right
proportion for ten-cent square OF
cream cheese. Moisten with little
French dressing or seasoned cream
and pack in after-dinner coffee cups.
This makes a pretty sized slice when
turned out, cut and served.
This mixture. thoroughly chilled.
can be cut in julienne strips and laid
on lettuce leaves or it can be pressed
into rings Of tomato, green pepper
or Bermuda onion. The surface OF
the cheese must be smooth and
level with the vegetable rim IN
which it is served. Three Of these
vegetable rings. filled with thu
cheese mixture. make a pretty COM
bination Of color as well as flavor
when served as a single salad oor-
ton.
Thin Cucumber Spirals Pretty.
Thin spirals of cucumber, arranged
like tiny tunnels. make pretty recep-
tacles in which to place small por-
tons of any salad mixture. Several
of these little spiral holders, ar
ranged on a bed of lettuce leaves,
constitutes a single portion. the cen
tire one holding mayonnaise or a
boiled cream dressing.
Flowerets OF cold boiled cauli-
flower set in a circle of small lettuce
leaves. after the manner OF prim,
old-fashioned nosegay, make one OF
the daintiest Of salads. A radish cut
like a rose can be placed in the cer
tire so that the circle of white will
come between it and the green Dor
der. Whether for individual service,
or grouped on a platter, these little
vegetable bouquets are most attrsc-
tive.