davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Hairdressing.

Fashions in hairdressing still remain ex-
tremely attractive. Large. loose waves are
as much to the fore as ever Combs are
Indispensable Plain tortoise shell and
those studded with imitation diamonds are
most used No headdress is complete with
out two side combs and a Spanish or en-
pire at the back.
Some classcal-featured folks do well to
wear the coiffure low, and the beauty Of
this is added to by a large black velvet
bow.
For evening wear there is still the pretty
fashion Of looping ribbons in and out of the
coils Of the hair, which gives height. and
the Japanese style of wearing two large
roses each side of the center coil In
among the waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
For Fall Country Wear.

The smartest material for fall country
wear is very dark navy blue SERGE but it is
a little hard and unbecoming to the MAORI
ty of women when unadorned, though when
the coat is made with very wide collar of
light-colored satin or silk, with an edging
of ecru embroidery, and beyond that, again,
a hemstitching of the serge, 1t forms the
very smartest of garments, and light color
is ever becoming near the face.
When linen is used for these collars they
had best be in white. and to look we'll they
should be heavily stitched. The prettiest
are usually cut In three, thereby forming
triple cape collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Wine Jelly.

Put the thinly pared rind of a lemon into
saucepan with half pint of cold water
and when it has infused for II minutes
pour it into basin and dissolve half an
ounce of sheet gelatin in it. Then add the
juice of large lemon and half a pint of
sherry and castor sugar to taste. When
the jelly is cool, strain it through muslin
into mold previously soaked in cold
water) and put ii aside until the following
day. BY adding the wine to the other in
gradients in a basin instead of in the
saucepan on the stove the full strength is
retained. When making simple jelies of
the above description they do not require
be clarified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Stylish Tailor Made.

An imported serge tailor made. shows one
OF the new tight-fitting coats, with an enor.
nous round double collar in white linen,
stitched with black and fastened with
black silk buttons. Two rows Of these
buttons complete the severely plain skirt.
By plain is meant that the skirt was tight
across the back, with row of black stitch.
ing up the middle, to represent a seam.
In spite of all efforts to bring In new
skirts for tailor-made costumes, we are
wise to remain faithful to q style which u
becoming to all who are tall and slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
A Yachting Gown.

For a yachting costume nothing is really
smarter than serge. and 1t is certainly most
servtceable. II one can afford to have two
gowns. to have at least one white serge
Is desirable. but II ones income will not
permit this, by all means have navy blue.
The skirts should be neatly strapped and
stitched at the hem. but otherwise plain.
The choice in suitable bodices Is varied. but
the most useful Is q smart little bolero
coat. made with revers. adorned with some
of the new silk braidings outlined with
narrow gold braid. With this could be worn
muslin silk blouses (some of the French
figured ones In the former fabric being
exceedingly pretty),. tying the bolero in
front with a sailor knot to match the color
Of the shirt beneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Fichus and Sailor Collars.

There are two forms of trimming which
may well be followed. One is the fichu
and the other the sailor collar. The fichu
style is adapted to all f1gures-the stout as
well as the slender The sailor collar with
the blouse front is best for the slender,
long wasted woman. 1t is more than prob
able that these two forms, combined with
the directoire revers, will entirely dominate
the cut Of dress waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Paris Exposition Garb.

Every one who has been to the Paris ex-
hibition has been struck by the reasonable
ness Of the Frenchwoman's attire. She
stands out does this creature OF keen per-
ceptions, a distinctive example of good
taste and sense, In her short skirt of al
blouse or chemisette en- suite and an en-
tout-cas, with a long. serviceable cane ham
die, which, when required, can be turned
into a miniature alpenstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

and the hygienic standpoints. There 10
everything to be said in its favor.
The plastron effects for wear with Elton
jackets are extremely pretty and generally
becoming. They are made in surplice fash.
ion, well straight, and lace, mallnes,
null and China silk are employed in their
construction. The stock worn with them
may be the same or simply a crossed-over
tie ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Bread and Onions.

Bread destroys the smell Of onions. and If
water with a piece of bread In 1t be boiled
in a can smelling Of onions it win thor
oughly clean 1t. The water should be al
lowed to boil for about hour, then be
emptied out and the pan well dried
When -flleting fish 1t is important to use q
sharp knife, and the edges should always
bo tripmed with scissors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
md back gore. 1t fits plainly and nea
around the waist and hips.
Painted Ribbon and Buckles

Painted ribbons are very pretty when dec
GRATED with those vague floral designs about
which the fashonables are just now mad.
Treasures of the brush wielders' art are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

z the largest stocks in Seattle, and certainly
< one can always count on a store full at TT
k During the past year great changes hi
sales; they're no longer limited to one day
!. as long as there's anything left to buy.
: advertised to fill mail orders for anythin,
x part of the state, which offer brought sco1
K the country, had felt they were without tt
K omies. Today we go still further, and from
< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

(N tant we have ever printed, since
great stride forward made today.
stand this new and wider policy if you re
somewhat stereOtyped to you, 1T Will be
new to the people out Of town. Wash
ingtOn is perpetually growing, and stran-
gers must needs have a chance to get
northumberland then a good tale bears
telling twice. Ten years ago The Bon
Marche was a very little notion store IN
North Seattle, employing one clerk, open
ing it's doors at 7 o'clock and closing at
9, or whenever customers grew fewer
and trade slack At that time North
Seattle was "away OUT and few people
ever came shopping in the suburbs, SO on
special sale days we paid the customers
car fare on all purchases Of a dollar, and
since the little store offered newer goods
at what to Seattle then were phenOme-
nally low prices, the street cars used to
be crowded every Monday 1t is strange
that the old policy that characterized
the little store should be used today to
draw, not from Seattle alone, but from
twelve Of the most prosperous counties
in the state
The 16x3Ostoreg grew, moved to- larger
quarters, was enlarged three times in less
than as many years, and today employs
over 200 people. At holiday times the
numbers augmented by hundred extra
helpers, and more than that will be need
ed this next Christmas if the past may
be taken as guide for the future.
Since the store last expanded many
new stores have been added, list Of
which is printed on this page, and more
are coming but Of those later. We shall
not be accused Of boasting if we claim
ly the largest number of CustOmers---that
The Bon Marche is an established fact.
have taken place regarding the advertised
ay only. You may buy the special lots
A month ago we went still further and
Nc advertised and pay the freight to any
ores of orders from people who, living in
the gate" and barred from the stores econ
on and for all time zve make this standing offer:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

bee would express it in his own idiom.
they are in clover" And If any doubling
Thomas there is who halls from a certain
great commcnwealth Of the Middle West.
where. in the slang Of the period. one has
got TO be showed he need but TO loiter
along Railroad avenue some pleasant aft
ernoon and he will be abundantly reward
edit he escapes being robbed. 1t is
easier for a mser TO become popular at
church fair than for a man with money 10
withstand the wiles OF the fakirs OF the
water front.
There are hats for all varieties OF the
genus sucker" Some of the takers mar
n0wly escape being in what In their par
lance is the 'legit." For example. there
is the phlegmatic gentleman who wears
the garo Of French chef and speaks with
the accent Of County Glare His specially
Is Partisan watles, which he fries while
you wait in a perambulating tank OF sig
xling hot lard and serves 10 you with a
shake Of powdered sugar. Two for a
nickel, five for a dime. Red hot Here's
yer genuine Partisan waffiesr' he shouts
Really. his wafiies are dainty. delectahls
fake, but Of such gossamer consistency
that one SHOULD be phantom in order TO
properly appreciate them from a CASTRO
nomlcal stand point
Not so with the wares Of a faker YOU
have TO pass a little further along Rat
tlesnake snake lie is his stock in trade
Truly ne Is a picturesque nsure The
principal items Of his garb are a battered
scmbrero that once was white. a dirty
bUckskin shirt. with elaborate fringes. a
fancy vest and black veiveteeu trouser.
thrust into r pair OF high boots such as
the conventional villain Of the melc-lrama
dies In.
Here. boys. IS the genuine Ararhe lin
iment" he says. as he taps a four-ounce
bottle filled with a dubious looking Auid
cures anything you're liable 70 get at
Nome-rhe atlsn, ncuratgia sciatica
lumhago, FleGrisy t0uthacre headache
Coiic-in fact. there ain't a human ili taat
This heN lie amt good ,or il We use il
right
one bottle? Yes, SIT NOW Jest let
come into camp al night al. cold and
Wet don't set down and ru5 the unlnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

tifully ornanented with lime and walnut
trees. while fanked on either side are
great palaces, numerous educational in
stitutions and foreign embassies. Most
| OF the fashionable shops are also on this
street. The great hospitals of Berlin are
interesting. not SO particularly on account
az their excellence as their size and the
thousands OF people that are treated daily.
Deipsic is the great book center. Ores
den is the center of the art industry
Through the energy Of King John and
King Max this city has been made most
| beautiful and its galleries OF paintings
now rank among the finest in the word.
Its possession OF the famous Slstine Ma
donna OF Raphael !. alone sufficient 10
make Il famous.
Vienna. the capital Of Austria and Hun
gary. Is interesting because Il is one 81
the oldest cities OF Europe. Venice IS the
most romantic city in the world. Imagine
the strange sensation Of stepping out OF
the station and having porter take your
luggage and place It in a gondola-
moment later you are swinging down the
Grand canal with the gondolier singing
Venetian boat song. Nothing IS more
charming than a sondoia ride in the even
ing and listen 10 the various guitar and
mandolin or singing clubs on the water
Many evenings these come up IN the no.
tells to serenade the tourists making the
uSN6l request lHE dlUiS- 81 MAIN
5ral with its wealth Of fresco hangings.
is a beautiful sight. as is also the Doge's
palace with the famous Bridge Of Signs.
over which many a prisoner has winded
his WAY I also saw the Rialto bridge.
spoken OF in the Merchant OF Venice
then went TO Florence, where ] was for
tunate enough TO meet Mrs z c. Hughes
and Miss Allen. OF Seattle. They told me
I had passed Mrs. F. J. Grant and Miss
Ann Turner at Venice, and Judge and
Mrs. Strive at Vienna Florence has I'M
douhtedly more art than any other city in
the world. | went through Pompeii and
saw many interesting sights. Although Il
was destroyed over eighteen centuries
ago. YOU can see the ruts made by chariot
wheels in the streets In the museum the
cooking utensils and other articles found
during the excavations are interesting
AT Rome / visited ST Peters csthe-
dral and the vatican. with its great col
lection OF statues and paintings I saw
the Sistine chapel. with its magnificent =.
fresco work by Michael Angelo. represent
ing scenes from the old testament
There were many other sights OF un-
usual interest in the various cities I Wis
tied. would time permit me to describe
them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

Here. gentlemen. Is a sample OF how in
pure water looks under glass of grcat
power like this
The crowd closes in a little and many
necks are craned eagerly TO see.
The faker dips a wooden toothpick in a
glass Of clear water standing on the table
before him. and with it vets the lower
side of the most powerful lens.
"Jumpin' gee whiilikcnsi See 'em
squirm!" shouts the booster 20 whom has
been handed the glass. From hand to
hand the cheap brass magnifying glass
passes amid a chorus OF ordinations Of
wonder and surprise.
This IS enc OF the most hosry fakes to Re
found on the water front. As a matter OF
fact, the glass has a ma gnifying power so
small as to be almost unworthy of men,
ton, but the faker knows his trade. on
the tip Of the innocent-looking wooden
toOthpick is a bit OF putrid -four paste full
Of so-caled paste eels, almost visible to
the naked eye. Through a lens OF small
power they appear Ike baby angle worms.
and the confiding sucker looks and is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
PER sONALS.


A L. Sutton. Of Olympia is At the Butler
= Bush, o. IhconA- SPENT yesterday in the city
dental - ~ "e'
Butler. ~
Butler. " As
Charles Dsruen, a nsrchan. d. MeMurr,y, i, a,
the Stevens
Hnsh MeMiHisn. mining man Of snohornish. Il.
L Il. Jordan. Of Tacoma spsr, yes.e-a,r in III.
city on business " ~
Ralph kaufman. merchant Of Ellsnsburs. i. I.
guest q the Butlsr
IL West and c. r Martin a B,s-ner-on .rsD.
last night In the city
W NJ Ross a lumber manufacture Of y,s,.,, il,
q guest q the Seattle.
a ClArk. prorinsr; citizen Of wh.teou. Il,
4 guest q the Seattle
&esanuel ] Feots prouainep, spok.n. rr,ri,,
Bar. "a al the Northern
y y M0TrilI, larse iunber dealer q Hoaui.-u
As AZ the city on business.
J Williams. business man Of wAna Wan.
Is sfaEgtns AZ the Occidental
Nj Marshall prominent citizen Of Everett 4.
guest Il TIE Rsinier-srsad
George Bs'1sner general agent Of the yapd,rhi,,
hnes Al Portland, a. tie city
o BuTzoush = lumbsr manufacturer Of Ho.
GUAM. Is ssesi Il the Butler.
} \ Coleman, well known citizen Of Everett
h l. smith. a wrll. known citizen O, Portland Il,
spending lev Gays IN the city.
Prank fretson iumhsrman Of Port Blafslsv
Is ia the CITY ca business matters
h H. shrsSsber1y a ssrEin man Of srdro Wool
~. arrived ~ The aty last night
Basxpvits. = VictofiA was A guest d. J,si,h
t94inf a. ths Rainier Ctge last night
Judge Carroll Graves arrived frcss Y,5en,surs
laH Hisei ADD Is guest q Ia. Butler
~ csH'sTon. = msains man oi RosslauA. B {.
l. At THE seattle Hs - gosaz 10 Caps None
& fetcr. = vel sueEn rsllraad man Il Fair
hsten. Atrlrea tn the aty yesterday 90 Business
h"tert A smith VTnEinEnt merchant 4 Fair
haven. SerouFsnied b his ~ift - a. tht Seattle
Robert A feis pruFuineat -;sssa sad bust
mess MAJ 4 Ns4teon arrives 10 the ATTY last nisht
Il Stofrs a uDrrehaat Gaa Ar.c real estate
oapeE q saolasiTsie arrived TIT city last n4sht
Z HArvey and u Falulertou. vel trsrp h,,si.
ncSs nen Il Pullman. sfrvsd a. tbs Butter ysstsr.
NigioraA, 4 C. sf1fs1 a. As RAll4cf IrAaI lAst
nishi
A s~e,u.n and r T Ham. A., .uasns IL,
gfoH'iaeai auEeas q kvetest registered Al tas
) &. RAn vel snora merchant and grain
dealer d la Coans'. Is guest q the Raiassr-
wdiian Hs-i,A ssae-r manufacturer Ct r,e,,
the seattle
X II L.a,isay. - oasaaat,.sau uaerya.as 4 he
a'y le't issi Hisht Ter a tasiue's t-ig 70 a5~a
S,'aud lscAi!tlcN
ts'sa. ve5s guests 81 G3lhssu. ~ a. the Ral-4er
tlab last sight
= Mieoeu,h veauhY r-osrs, O.. n.
I't..'s. o1 .cceiagauaei % so vi:e arrives a. tie
NetisT last night
~ + bra travelling aat'tef & ,As Nvtse-. u.
slsss at tAy seattle
q n. t,asaun. rro1laeut sqsae.s uaa It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

girl who runs the shooting gallery next
door
The Snake oil mans booth is chamber
Of horrors in its way. Chief among its
ornaments is glass case which Is the
happy home OF a couple n Dig, fat rat
selves in the straw which forms their bed.
A dark hint as 10 their ultimate destiny Is
q collection Of glass jars standing near
by. filed with the remains OF their de-
funcI kindred. flayed. chopped into suit
able pieces. and slowly trying out in
the hot sunshine. a gaudy pin cushion
on the wall is stuck fun of the fangs Of
rattlers long since bottled and sold in
liniment.
Here. here. sonny, You're not going to
Nome without sending her your picture
Of how you looked just fore you got TO
be a millionaire. are you2 Take your
photograph in thirty seconds Only cost
you 10 cents, dime"
The photograph fakir ruos his chem
zeal stained hands together in gleeful an
t!cipation, and gets ready for action.
Guess I might as well" says the young
man in the corduroy suit, as he takes his
seat in a rickeiy chair before the eaken
cabinet which in golden letters two inches
long prOcla!ms itself 10 be ''Edisons latest
Photograph machine"
click" goes something inside the cab
met, and the machinery goes around.
'AN right, sir" says the fakir oriskly,
and then wait ensues. Three minutes
later he opens door in the cabinet and
draws out a bit Of Japanned tin, throws
hold there lies an entirely recognizable
tinrype Of the young man in corduroy.
Seems to me il looks as If I had jus
got hit on the nose he remarks. crit
ically.
It's a little wet yet" says the faker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
FAREWELL nIyyER PARTY
Kenneth VI. jackson Entertains
Friends at Rainier Club.

The dining room Of the Rainier Club pre-
scented very pretty scene last night the
occasion being a farewell dinner party
given by Kenneth NJ. Jackson TO a num-
Der Of friends. on June ] Mr.. jackson
leaves for Alaska. where ne will srs nd
the summer looking after MS numerous
Ia tsrestS
Covers were laid for ten, and the even
ing vas slcnt in n thoroushly ENJOYABLE
manner. The following guests We're pres
emit: Cen George NJ Randall. cant w.
i. Richardson. l. A. Nadeau. John H. Nc
Graw. Daniel Jones. DR. A y kitti,sen.
Alfred J. DAILY. assistant United states at
torney for Alaska, and capt. Beihe! slJga
advocate Of the department OF AIaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

lost. The genuine bacteria OF impure
water viii long remain unseen IL he at
tempts to follow their gambos through his
new microscope.
Taking on the water front is not o.on-
fined to articles OF no value. In every
nook and c5rUersare to be found gold-sav-
ing machines. oil stoves mosquito proof
tents, sleds. cooking utensils and what
not, all more or less adapted for practical
use. Bizarre in the extreme. il Is true,
some of these contrivancss are, and II is
often hard to draw the line between the
fake and the legitimate. Luckily for the
takers, the suckers" who in his eyes are
born every minute only for his fshIng,
never attempt to draw the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
Montesano station Robbed.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelllgencer
MON EsANO. MAY 22-Sunday nigh,
uhAe here by breaking window They
opXed every express package In the of
nee and scattered the contents over the
floor. Il IS not fully known just what
was taken. although three or four
watches. some rings and clothing are
missing The safe was not opened The
parties then stole the section speeder
and went 10 Satsop. where they entered
the postoffice and robbed the till They
then took the speeder on up to between,
Oakville and Gate City. where they left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
GLASSES THAT FIND GOLD
Lots 81 bees.
Lots Of honey.
Lots Of fakirs,
Lots OF money.

II r there is any truth in this proverb in
doEEerel most obvious evidences Of
l. Seattles present prosperity may be
found, or, 10 put II more truthtUliy, may
not be avoided, on Seattle's water front
The busy bee IS tabled for his improve
ment OF the shining hour. but he has no
advantage over the ubiquitous fakir. Each
is an artist in his line, and whether honey
or money Is the reward Of his industry.
neither sees many golden opportunities
escape unseized
The hours Of the Nome rush are golden
to the fraternity Of fakirs. As the busy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
Pension Examiner Resigns.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intsllfrencer
SOUTH BEND. May I'D. W. CirinneIl
has resigned as a member OF the pension
examination board for this county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
HIS WIFE SAVED HIM.

a, ~ .1isis FOOD advice SAVED ny H,s." writes p
"a. hoss, Q, Winfield. Tenn for I had sach q
- oonen could hardly breathe. steadily grew
unoeI ooctors Treatment. but ny wife urged
.se 70 Use Dr. Kings Nsu Discovery for ConsGrlp-
Er1nehitis. La Grippe pneur,uris Asthma Hay
.eFT and al raladies Ct Chest, Threat and Lung
- psilVei! cured By this marvellous medicine. Soc
free at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

Has worldwide fame fer marvellous cures I, Frr
passes any other saire. lotion, ointment or balm
.cf tnts Corns, Burns, Bells. Sores Felons. Ulcers
lettef. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, CAPPED Hands
skn Eruptions; Infsllibls for Piles. Cure gu2-.a,
teed. Only &c. at
STEWART HOLMES DRUG co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
BRENITIE>.

It's scArt q Hael- vorkS "a e.zllaius a artvfwsr
fFcm he ED C, Roy s,Test 10 tae tsTAae. Il Ma
ness park
eullding PERMIT ~As yesterday i.suea 10 (;eo-x-
+ Clancy tof cne>t0Fe frame cotsAse AZ 1917 Sse
avenue. g ccst Si9
hVnsr a. Wi isSned YESTERDAY hv .bs
yeaai1 aaaA'oJ COZ essjAe MgAl tN q Srsitle ani
Lu> Mey>ebatk = q Nsrenpor, IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

A free trial treatment % Dr. Msckenze-s
English Ca.aTTA Cure, at Guys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

Little Liver Pills. &c size. IKE.
Brandreths Pills. Sc size, l2isc.
Compound Cathartic Pills, Sc size,
i2izc.
Beecham's. Ayers, Hoods and
Pierce's Pills. lee instead Of &c.