davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
1884 Columbia ~

..as he said so many different things
Among other things ne is alleged 10 have
told were two stories that the CAPTAIN
thourht peculiar The first was that he
had large offices in the Mutual Life build
ing. and that he had large storage ware
rooms i'm North Seattle.
Through the testimony or Attorney oscar
F. Glsnitn the story of how Handys goods
were spirited away by Powei after the
supposed fake telephone message came
out Handy and Griffith waited some lime
for the officer to come with the attach
ment but as he did not they went after
repievin. and on returning found that the
goods had been removed. They were not
recovered until Powell gave them up, after
being arrested for grand larceny. Accord
ing TO the testimony of Mr.. Griffith. ne IN
derstood Powell 10 say that several articles
had left his possession, but the case de
velope1 the fact that these articles did
no. leave his possession
Attorney Gowan said he got desk from
Powell as security for an attorneys fee in
defending the suit brought by Mitchell. of
Everett Gowan alleged that after he got
the Gaze transferred from justice Cooper.
OF West Seattle, to Justice Ingerso.i. he
was on hand 10 defend the case. He wait
ed an hour. No came, not even the
Justice He told the clerk To inform the
Justice that ne mad been there and gone.
In face OF these proceedings. he said, de-
fault and judgment were entered against
his client WHO was Powell. the defender
OF Handy's property.
The hearing will be continued this morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Fulton. HE will no; answer questions d.
rect -
Well" said Powell, II have not got the
goods turned them all over 10 the dep
uss sheriff. except dust pan and a desk
and chair that we're repscYfnad .
Capt. Handy's Goods.
Powell admitted that with sAe execution
O. one or tao pieces OF furniture taken
from aim on a repl@@3n su!s instituted by
a man named Mitchell. Of Everett and A
eFsks he had let Attorney Go.sa have as
security Tor an attorney fse, none % Capt
fiaasys goods wcTe isst IN HIS posse s@ls,fs
He sa1d tfat he was ''tsofhere1 almost 10
1s8sh by people WHO claimed 80 have a
rezt 70 part 81 the goods Jeff with him By
Handy.
Three women. each claiming to ts Mrs
Harry. sad Powell. came after tnas
f9rHssurs"
When asked E, 10 made uze ~ fake
telephone EnssesaEe 10 keep Cart. Handy
from getting lis Eessi& Fs said inat a man
TA4zTeAs simmons Feaspn2rsss about lnss AT
facn8refs< which Handy and Attorney Csrss-
tta rated fer. haS which al rot come.
Powell aassEsds1 ta2l re WAS viIi.ax 10
i@t Haa9y have ire furniture ard personal
goods Ufsas9 payment Of So. leaving other
cr@s.s:ors 30 settle wssh Handy personally.
Capt iian7Es Atsvy dir no. differ mate
ria ~ fT0vn that prev sosss5y tod ii sne
l4gNslss sssS. aszE argt43 3: 9ssG aSFssroas
sgaEles alleged "a hare been tod by psa-
ell NaE3y sad 1t VAS dirAsAls TO say
Na2s foHes ca so % Soy czo sEbteci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Attorney Fulton that be had FIVE or SIX
occupations. and when asked TO enuzneraia
them he mentioned only three
ARE yoa not also an attcrDey~ss~aav ~
Inquired Mr. Fulton
ma" replied Powell. Il am iawyer.'
Mr.. Fulton looked al the witness sharp
~ and said: Can Yet explain the differ
srscw -
Attorney Patterson. one - Peweil's
c7oarsssel ossje<ct "a - the question as deal
iux WITH nsa tiers irsuat@rial 80 the case.
u arm asking these questions" replied
MIR Fulton to Snow ealsases hing about che
erxsgbslsty 81 tie ~fgnes%
IL BE csa explain TIE difference said
Justice Austin. Let a.Tr1 10 50"
Il lawyer s@r soIbow his profession"
said Ecxels ~ tny4f 5esns szsbje~t 10 the
rules of s9sTrt; 81 attorney ~as-lsw ~ gov
erred ~ she rs4ss ~ caurt .
so yes are aswyeT," sad NJ rz3itea,
admitting tnat tie @x1ssana ton rz7yxtist~l
a.gr-
says Hes y Coed Lawyer.
Yes r~ lawyer and \ good or"
snapped Powell. ~sso was commencing -
twtxt ard ssssas II the chair - Il he dla
tot Ike M. res2tass ssasssElasss-
ftssxe vne a Acsnse - inquired NJ FOB
tcu. ssssSsly.
There v@s Ere n Tuweses good eye. Is
.sas sx-Sssyes wSos8 ~. He ensxH6 Exs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
MINES OF FABULOUS
WEALTHTHAT DID
NOT MATER1ALJZE.
Es->fAte senator Parkinson. y. 4.
heisosG and James II. Lee. az Or
eRon. Accuse J. u. Rollins Of

A. Ke.}0eg sho fsa for state tress-
ar~r an ihe Rsts4o}isan ti,ka, two yexs
REo e&-Stafe senator ~ j Parkinson
Formerly ot WHatccsn ana JSn1cs H. lee
as tsEs%ua n.aioe mar. ,sfAsve ths' faey
TrF" ~~}n4lati bN o~V~sesor named }
Il. Raii.ns. Ne3fas Is 'oeked 1p IN tac
sss'30ts sa2t wf}' g. caarxe - obtaining
ns0na> u@tler fa4s@ F'Te.=a~vS hanws@9 over
as ssaA Sie @S ssrtaaFiS - give,s a rre~
aeaina1y xae'iusss,n before Jasslce Ats
sla - 7cu5 80 Lawyer I'awst,'s ease -
Srsa4g tAreeny Is s3.ztesel - Ssouse ssass.
ase tne l'sss. eii,eessevr pFjete,3 a @,eas
-pEt HuEsUs' sane sv~s 20 take E3est to
Alaska 80 aeFS @s >.x salaries
Fsslsas SAYS 'sa1 av IS 81 prsSi>,ctar ara
sA@s ae = * Assr@ oia. i}g auf<a Fry3 tn sc
sfsbe msnfaz .geges scf1t@ t8n2e s8a And ssss
some as rs ypcssg iufexes sjass stories - sar
s@ssEsaF II &As5te as ken So e>s4yssszs sa~ra
A}ssAa a gz~s@su eYsT }zsfene3 So &c 81
sss3 seaE - haf saass - ~ COPPER BEARING
esz& th@s rau as esxa as Is .-s- s-.nf
easEs sogg'*F Sac ha4 NF~~ sHseHs 90 gsssls sess~
ali4 taaS fairly so e.d aalnsHK men Sans
IFS Noilsus ss4s5 ga has~ given nut san
esuFy tA&i S-e Ea& s-ssVv~ass tyssxg1 sa@t f}.
s1lsn@s g t3es-~a gs9rssoas rgl9 asx ia ta~ vi
atss}fy e NesF se5 A. ere gaaa & \ ssrszssssY
e 5&At tv*ujaS Sic }aAf r70assta8sa 1s
ase ssA - 4aser-ees sssa-y aa~ IL seesstss
issF NNsEsgsse .sfsrFSses t'sAs = Sap 0laht Asr
Is k@fa e@gsss~F "a 80 saGass tsa,s.s5g "a ssa..
49, :sSe EE@sse tisaa sseRfY fear hosrs~
Re rs .aEsseygssl stores exczses sE.an~
tssSsa sgss s4a~ CIV ~ sAa @as essaaxA IA s-sr-
vlHsr @aS oss. q: Is sas3. i:s&s Z. - ha3 =
f~stse - t'e Skrse Nszsa5 - esa 80 snipsy
81 ass,sss 20 "a aaeasfv ~sSs - -Sea3p
~ssassas IA S.sess $50 NJ &e1axx be-
same iftssTssss IA sse a1eze~s sssssse~ ara.
assx sA--ss ~ 49,. We s-ss s-As4--.g 2yss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
SAYS HE'S A GOOD LAWYER.
But Powell Denies That He Is an
Attorney-at-Law.
HIS PRELIMINARY HEARING.
Tha Man Charged With Stealing
Upon the witness Stand In His
Own Behalf and Gets Excited
when the Prosecuting Attorney
Asks Some Pertinent Questions.

Charles l.. Powell, secondhand dealer,
collection agent, storage wareroom owner,
etc. explained to Justice Austin yesterday
afternoon that he is a lawyer instead Of an
attorney-at-lsw. II was one of several
spicy incidents tba. bobbed up during the
preliminary examination of Lawyer"
Powell on the charge OF stealing Capt. f.
y. Handy's furniture. Powell had been
sat upon by his own attorneys, the prose-
eiation and the court, yet his one good eye.
his Tilot-Hke nosa ard his turnbied-up hair
gave evidence that he was not crushed.
Powell explained TO Deputy Prosecuting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
SEATTLE LAWYERS CONSIDER A
HYPOTHETICAL CONNELLA CASE
Hypothetical Question.

A and b are enemies, asS
have tndulKed In violent Ian
gsage 10 other persons ahost
each Other. They meet, 4
having n little while previ0ns-
~ placed . pi~tei In his peck
e.. 4 pr0vokes . quarrel, and
assaults b by sIappfng or
striking him, but vstthout M
Cd purpose Of furnishing hfm-
self . pretext for murder. but
in the heat Of passion. There
apOn b seiHes A and throws
him 10 the ground. and stands
over A with = dangerous stick
threate ming and striking him
with II. and A. believing his
life II ia da niger, or that he IL
In danger of great bodily hurt,
draws his pistol and kills b.
L. the homicide jasfinables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Judge Reds Charge
to the Jury In
wolves a Seri-
Gus Legal
Question.
The Right to Kill After
Provoking a Quar-
rel.

HAMES w. coNSETI>A's acauss;aI by
TIE jury az Sidney On Christmas day
" of the charge Of numbering Die Nelson
during q personal alteration at Ever
ett last fail. together with sha Instructions
gwen 20 the fury By Julge Reid. bavs fals-
cd . serious question of precedent In Law,
In when not 80 much the attorneys as ;sie
general nuDsie have a vital iaterest.
ConDeIsa claimed 10 have taken Nelson's
lie In seif-defense. Notwithstanding that
II appeared by the evidence tsht be had
been the aEgreA~or and had caused the COM
bat which resulted la the csaia OF one of
ths parties Judge Reds charge 80 the
Jury hald that IL IL did appear by the facts
that Conueila's life Was in danger. or that
Cenneisa had Reasonable ground FOR beiiey-
1ns u to be IL danger at the time he did thu
Killing. the killing waa justifiati
The case was thus one Involving the iui-
poftasg unes taon OF tho right OF a man 10
pyovoks a quarrel and then to kiil the ser-
soA with whom he has provoked II. With
In fhis question lay another Question OF the
riuht Of the man t6 plea Of self -siefsnse
IN casa the quarrel assumes form DANGER
Gus to his hfe
yery general criticism has been made Of
the chassv Of Jndgs Reid 20 the jury. Ii is
bald that tho charge did not fully or fair
~ expound tho iaw or that. 81 1t d. So 1t
drew conclusions from the law which were
nat desmAbtA The cas, therefore. IL held
I n hava irser. rrsf,.slls,ssi aud a verdict Il,
49, h~Ar r.ra.rea nv ths gury rhien i.
49, -A - - -. -
AZ ~ piAse.p,s ~ 'ise fSsSe ""A
eruSr " tna community.
Ia order that some fnteitsgible public
op:uion might be formed upon this tnpor-
1snt matter. the Post -Ig,tslsgencer framed
~. sf.nve hv..., s.ffrat Ys,al ,,,.s.,nr h,s~i
s.-. a. e.ls-,.,,s.s,,s 80 49,. pa -. 49,.
s .sio .lss.s w LUIS -. W sause 49,. ~ -
CosnsesiA JHy anu ffesrH'so ss'~ Shshs iaa
answer TO many OK the mere prominent at
tDrfeya q this city. The question WAS pre-
eAufed a6s4irely tii tho abstract without ref
~rsnoa 4, ~. S.npna,ia eaaa ,rf,a atter.,.sxss
- - - 80 =, !. .,,.,s.... 80 = = : :
sssAoe sfiet1 Anr" ess ~ - "s"p.s 81" ~ a
genera iaposansA ~ Jaw.
Judge Reld's Charge.
Tha principal SECTIONS of Judge Reid :
charge wire ~ faiiows:
ssfg two men engage in f,xt,cufYs and the
one who commenced II is fhrowr down and
na advfrsaiy ceases po'nneiing hisa with
H ~ IT, AEn 80 ss.1ss asA.s WeaAoh anu
~ a. en- ,ss,,ss NJ,
stof dsprfve lItrn AZ he r4rbl "a sfsfe.tss hls
life aver to the tsk king OF Els adyerra.ry's
nS the mAn who saIafflsss .e.i s.iss
trsu 4 prstext To Justify nm IN taking his
adverssrys kfc. having fixed design 10
do 90 before commencing the assault and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Paying oat Canal Warrants.

totftity tsssts Holloway Was the busiest
fns1n in town yesterday lnsiorssns oves. 20
defendants IN che north canal y;9ndsuIna-
ncH stsft county warrants IN naernsnt Of
Judgments Tor damages hy appropriation
nf property fer faht-aF~wav ys,irt,ns.A.s q
u. Sftmson Of the Stiusson Mn COMPANY
~ tsailtra. carried away ia ais inside sss,ck.
et S*'tssa IN i.islk tinted Warrants ana ,hs,
sso month as'pety clerks forgot tn @cfk
"a they watched him 80 ssu; ;he Goar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

There was no change In the local wheat
market yesterday. quotations remaining at
81 cents for No ! club ana gEc for No !
hluestem. Receipts were four carSoes
Receipts for December fs9 so bushels; for
season, 80, 3,r, bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Linn Relfe and sydney Hansard leave
for Dawson, January /, carrying official
mail.
Letters delivered at The rate of 81 each
Room for one passenger. Leave letters a,
this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
HuIIding Permits.

". Taylor will build a IL story frame
dwelling ON Berkshire street, north OF Kill
bourne avenue. TO cost $SU.
=. L. Drew viii build q two~story frame
residence at i23 Fourteenth avenue NORTH
TO cost 81 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
4 LOVE TOKEN

A New Years press ~ is III order fos
There are regular and universally accept
sd ways OF showing your love. one way Is
10 talk with I'etkoSits. The Fur~3ef on
Marion street between First ard Second
avenues. Whatever in fur garments II ar
iistlc, pretty and proper he will show you
with pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

THE SarsAern Pacific T. rassrg a snscsa.
rata % s52 fer TIE round III, 70 tss "a
Eseus ttTee: Rsxar SDs SaTazxs- Tscsets "a
sssa E~aAsz sGG SAsUrd&ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

n you going Fast and want to reach
your destination In the shortest tiEie with
as few changes as possible. and thoroughly
enjoy your trip. call az the Burlington
Route ticket office. Io3 Yesier way, Pioneer
square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

MISS wTLZINsKI. op,ician. iia Cherry.
Consultation free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

night are patrolled by sentries who
have two hours on and four off alter.
nately. Near the company street are
the kitchens--the tents where the
grub" is cooked for the men. and for
the officers rs well, who have theirs
served in the "mess tent" where two
or three have gathered together to
be served as one set instead of eating
separately. Not only do the officers
thus have enc another's society, but
clubbing together cuts down expenses,
for whatever an officer has in mess
outside of the commissary provision
he pays for from his own pocket.
There are always several illnesses"
(the work strikes civilian ears most
unpleasantly) through the regiment,
and those officers who are known to
be bons viveurs under all conditions
are eagerly besought to take into
theirs those who are not so expert in
providing the goods Of life even wAen
they have the money and inclination.
The officers Zine" is always a little
away from the mems tents, which are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
Elabtic Shoestrings.

Our English cousins have added o
great convenience to the toilet in the
form of elastic shoestrings, elastic cor
set laces and other similar articles.
They are far superior to the old styles
Of elastic cords, which are made both
there and here. They are remarkably
strong and durable, and give play to
the muscles and joints, which prevents
stiffness and discomforts. For low
shoes they are simply delightful, as
they enable one to have laced shoe,
which is the neatest and trimmest of
oil footwear, and at the same time to
have the give and yielding quality
which is the chief charm OF elastic
CATERS. s.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
The Sailors Hen Coop.

A sailorman is fond of pets, but o
ship is no place for animal life. How
ever, there are few ships, sail or
steam, that do not carry out of port q
coop Of hens and q rooster. These
seem to be for company, or associaI
tion, or something of that sort, for the
oldest mariner never heard of one of
the hens being killed for the mess,
and hen at sea absolutely refuses to
lay eggs, and small blame to them.
The hen coop is generally placed on
the forward deck, near the fo'c'sle, in
which the sailors live. They have a
box Of sand in which to roll and are
made as comfortable as possible. Af-
ter one or two voyages the hens be-
come excellent sailors, and it is q
queer sight to see them balance them
selves on their sea-legs when the ship
tosses and rolls.
When the ship is in dock the fowl
are always driven into their coop and
kept there until the ship is at sea,
when they are released and given tie
freedom Of the deck. At night they
seek the shelter of their coop of their
own accord. kansas City NO. Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

and the men who "police," or clean.
go over the field as a New England
housewife picks threads from her car
pet. All the work of this sort in a
regiment is done by its prisoners
men who are under short arrest for
misdemeanors or for some breach of
military regulations; and, clad in
brown, they go about in detachments
of two three under guard of a SEN
try, who bears loaded rifle and who
is responsible for the prisoners he is
in charge of.
When q regiment is going into camp
the busiest and most harassed person
in it is the quartermaster. He it is
who has charge Of all camp equipage
and who is responsible for the trans
portation of it. Also he must stand
ready to supply any deficiency, from
feed for horses or mules to coat for
some private who is suddenly minus
his; and he and the commissary SER
ge ant, his right hand man, think not
Of themselves until the regiment is in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
To make this waist for woman of
medium size two and three-qu arter
yards Of material forty-four inches
wide will be required.
Ladies' Blouse Basque.


Few colors are more deliciously
cool in their effect than gray and
white. The stylish basque shown in
the large illustration is Of silk, which
combines the two in narrow stripes
and is itself combined with pure white
Liberty in the shirred yoke and plisse
frill.
The foundation is q fitted lining
that closes at the centre front. The
yoke is first shirred and is then
faced on to the required depth and
closes at the left shoulder seam, but
the basque proper which consists of
black, side-back and under-arm cores
and full fronts, closes invisibly at the
left side beneath strip OF band trim
ming which finishes the edge. The
circular frill OF the silk is edged with
Liberty plisse and finished with a
band and is scanned to the foundation
at the edge Of the yoke. The sleeves
are two-seamed and fit snugly and the
basque portion Is scanned to the body
at the waist line. At the neck is a
high collar Of shirred Liberty supple
mented by q frill. At the wrists are
bands Of the trimming with frills that
simulate cuffs.
To make this basque for q lady Of
medium size four and half yards Of
material twenty-five inches wide will
be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

stalled under cover. Each officer car.
ries his own camp outfit-tent, blan-
kets and mess chest-and sees to il
before he leaves garrison. There his
responsibility practically ceases and
falls upon the shoulder OF his 'stryk er"
not socialist, but servant pro.
vided an officer by army regulations.
The stryker 10 sort OF general facto-
tum, and is usually man from the
officers own company or troop. He
is jack Of all trades, and good at
them, too; and when the regiment
reaches camp he mskeS at once for his
own particular officer and looks after
him. II is the stryker who pitches
the tent and unpacks what luggage his
superior may have after he has first
extracted it from the pile OF regiment
81 impediments. He fetches water
and puts the towels by the hand ba-
sin. and sometimes he even builds Q
bed.
In the meantime, while officers
tents are going up, those for the oom-
paniss are being pitched with perfect
osder, and IN an Incredibly short time
~ teut and fsst. They ayo laid out
q ~ q Two lines o. what ase called
~. ''oonPony atseela" nd day end
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
A Tasteful Model.

The general preference for full
waists shown in all transparent
gowns makes marked feature of the
season. The tasteful model by May
Manton here shown, while essentially
youthful in effect, is suited to all
young women and matrons, as well as
girls, and to all thin materials. The
foundation is q fitted lining. As il
lustrated it closes invisibly Mt the CEN
tre back, but the opening can be made
at the front If preferred. The yoke
of lace is faced onto the line of per-
forntions, and there meets the full
portion. which is gathered at both the
upper and lower edge. Over the join
ing is arranged full puff, and below
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
A Runaway stnr.

There is in the constellation of the
Great Bear famous little star which
has been called runaway" because
Of the extraordinary speed with which
it is moving. But it is SO far away
that the effect of its motion can only
be Ioted by careful astronomical OBJ
servations. Professor Simon New.
comb has said of this star, which
bears the name 1880 Groombridge, +"
that the united attractions of the en-
tire known universe could not have
set 1t going with such velocity and
would be unable to arrest it. Now
Professor Kapteyn announces tho dis
covery OF telescopic star in the
southern hemisphere, in the constella-
tion Pictor, which appear to be NOV
ing considerably faster yet. What
its real velocity is, however, can only
be told when its distance is known
San Francisco Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

summer materials and to the charming
India silks in tiny flower patterns but
is here made OF fine Persian lawn
trimmed with embroidery and fin
ished with bows and ends Of pink rib
bon.
The long skirt is simply straight and
full and is attached to narrow fitted
yoke which in turn is covered by a
band of needlework edged with tiny
frill. The sleeves are stort andpuffed
and are finished with bands that match
that at the neck. The double frills
which fall over the sleeves and form
graceful bretelles are also banded and
edged with narrow frills, bows of rib
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

duties, their regu- AFTER THE RAIN.
lar routine consists Of drill at six in
the morning, half an hours march in
full kit at noon, and "guard mount"
in the evening, followed by retreat. "
At oil times Of the day troop trains
with artillery-men, and pack trains
with their guns and horses, pass
through Tampa on their way to Port
Tampa; white and colored fly through,
followed by cheers and blessings.
Then the last car swings out of sight,
and we know that in half an hour an
other battery will be under canvas in
the neighboring camp. and that an
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
Bresse- Giving Fans the Fa.hion.

Fashion says our fans are growing
larger, and in the very near future the
old.time immense fans will be the
proper thing. For several years the
pretty soft ostrich fans have been hid
den away ~ out-of-date, but yoa
may now bring them ont as being
quite the latest and newest thing, and
air them ON the very swellest occaslDns
with the greatest assurance Of being
correct. 0auxe fans OF black with
White lace. and white ones with black
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

il falls frill of lace. At the neck is
Understanding collar, surmounted by
frill. The sleeves are two-seamed
and wrinkle slightly. but are mounted
upon smooth, snug-ftting Innings. At
the shoulders are double frills, form
ing epaulets, and at the wrists mar
rover frills, which fall over the hands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

rotting decks or stripping and swim
ming in the shade of her uplifted bilge
are among the exotic sights in Tampa
these days.
The camp Of regiment is laid out
like little village and is model of
neatness and order. Not scrap Of
paper or vestige of debris Of any sort
is seen through its length and breadth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

Miss Charlotte Yonge, the writer, is
seventy-five years of age and has writ
ten more than eighty books. Her ad-
mirers, headed by the Princess of
Wales, are collecting money to endow
three free scholarships to be known
by her name. They will be for girls.