davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
TWO BODIES
RECOVERED
Victims of comcx Disaster
hsrd to Reach.

VICTORIA. II. g. Feb. fs-Ths
searching parties working the unssu
mines near Couox. zucceeded today
Ia recovering Two Of the bodies Of
the iif~fated miners entou1b.d In the
shafts. Other bodies viii probabl
BE found before night. TIE work -
slow. owing % this quantities Of de-
hris which have 70 Be removed.
VICTORIA. II. (. Feh. is.-No
hope 81 saving the entomhed min
era at the tfnion nalnes - row en-
tertained. The IRE In the fatal
shaft mas been gotten under con-
tret by flooding with water from
the parallel shaft and driving back
the gases with 4 huge fan. Premier
Dunsfau.r expects "a be Abie
TO take out the bodies within a
few hours The party. vforkipg con-
tsnucusiy In = heavy SNOW storm.
has flooded tbs shaft 20 \ depth Of
O. feet
40 ess1ss4 IL As vssf assigned fs,r tns
disaster. TNc miners n. Raymond
and George Bennetf. arrived at xnn-
eouvsr on the steamer Tartar yes
ferday. They Declared that The
cause u the explosion wauid prob
ably never BE- kriown. The dead are
- whites. laps and Is Chinese.
The whites are william Walker.
william Walker. r.. John Allison.
Duncan MunFe. JOAN Whyte. Thos
Lord. uunean Mefnnes William
snedden. tieO@ TurnbuiL James Hal
iiday. William Davis Robert Fleck
Robert Steele. Anton Manadfo. ~
BardiSonla. Charles Daona. Louis
sIsmoudi ana James Crosstti. All
but leave families.
VICTORIA. y. =. Feb. fs-The
haslies II Dan AcTnnes and a Japan
csc helper we're recovered al the
Union mine BY the re&cHers this
morning. near the entrance 70 No. 5
shaft and we're consequently easter
reached. There are other bodies AZ
feet % water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

EVERETT. FEB - The city
treasury has been benefited 20 the
extent Of Gz7oQ ~ the fines collect
"a from Tire gamblers ana female
sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
Treasury IL Empty.

ell on the sth inst, the comptroller
reported that the territorial treasury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
HAMILT0N'S FATE NOW
HANGS in THE BALANCE

auNsSEAPoIts. Feh. is.-The ar.
currents IN the case % Hamilton.
charged with TIRE murder Of bay,
were closed yesterday TIRE jury was
Instructed. and retired. "A the SVEN
tnk wore On and the jury did not
report. the belief gaiued ground that
a disagreement would result.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. ~. The
Hamilton jury Wa stsil out IT noon.
There are 40 signs % an agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

aPOKANE Feb. 10.-Threc Of tho
escaped prisoners have been recap
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
GAS QUESTION
IN A NUT SHELL


The following brief. but per- I
, tinenf letter wme received by
the star last evening
Seattle. WASH. Feb. Is. I
Editor Star
Would like fo know Just how I
the peoples fight for cheaper !
gas nas standr. ard what are I
the changes. IN the near future,
for something like reasonable
rates.
} "A CITIZEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

TOPEKA. kan. Feb. is.-After
enc Night spent in jaii. Mrs. Nation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
MS RIENzo.s cow TEAM.

Probably the latest in horseless car
riages is the turnout which has lately
appeared in Paris. Miss Laura Rienzo
astounded people a few days ago by
driving about the city behind two trot-
ting cows harnessed tandem to pref
~ cart. The animals are small. black
and fiery. but they obey the reins per-
fectly.
The police were greatly worried over
the fact as TO whether or not they
should permit the driving of the tan
dem cows. Miss Rienzo gravely in
formed the inspector that other sorts
of horseless carriages were permitted
on the drives OF Paris. and she did not
see why her carriage and its queer
motive power should be barred.
Miss Rienzo comes from Bahia. and
her father is one of the wealthiest cit
liens of Brazil. Rienzo pere. who is
devoted to his daughter. had the two
COWS which she is now driving trained
in Rio Janerio and shipped to her in
Paris as birthday present. The
owner of the Nouveau Cirque offered
$4,000 for the team, but Miss Rienzo
Indignantly spurned the offer, and
every day drives out in state with her
two cows. spinning of COW trot down
the boulevards.-Ch Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
THE SHIRT WAIST" HAT.

Those who are learned in such mat
tiers aver that the use of the shirt
waist out of doors demands a certain
piece of millinery to match. different
from the round hats or toques sup
piled to accompany tailor costumes
or whole dresses; hence the shirt
waist hat This has a squared crown
and rolling brim. 1t must not be
confounded with the sailor hat once
worn with shirt-waist suits. The
shirt-waist hat has no hatband nor
any plumes nor stiff wings nor quilts.
A pretty silk scarf is folded about the
square crown with some irregularity
OF drapery At the front the scarf is
passed through a wide-mouthed, rath-
err tall straw buckle. Here it is stayed
with some firm invisible stitches and
the ends tucked back in the left side,
and the edges of the scarf ends are
fringed out. instead of being hemmed.
Beneath the brim the shirt-waist hat
is trimmed with bias bands of taffeta
silk to match the color of the scarf
above. These are rolled under. Some
times the bias bands beneath the brim
are of black velvet. This is occasion
ally more becoming than the color of
the fancy scarf wound about the
crown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
THE PETTICoAT FOR SLENDER
NESS.

In these days it is the ambition OF
most women to look as slight as pos
sible. A great help to this end is a
petticoat of silk stockinet, which fits
the figure like a skin from waist to
knee. These skirts are furnished with
detachable frills of silk, which button
on to the stockinet portion, and give
from knee TO ankle the fussy frilly
effect demanded by fashion.
Many women who pride themselves
upon their slim figures decline to be
burdened with superfiuous skirts. and
with satin knickerbockers no other
petticoat is needed but the loose silk
lining which is feature of the ordi-
nary skirt.
Nevertheless. two smart models for
petticoats are very alluring. One for
evening wear is. Of white glace, silk
edged, with three pinked-out frills,
and draped with deep fiounce of
ecru point d'esprit net, run with
satin ribbon and tied at intervals with
rosettes of the same. For morning
wear with tailor gowns. petticoat
of glace silk. bordered with one deep
godet founce and strapped with silk
TO match. is quite the right thing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

closes but does not lap. and that ex-
lends slightly below the waist line.
The admirable May Manton model
illustrated is adapted to covert cloth,
black or tan broadcloth, as well as TO
the black cheviot of which the original
q made. AS shown the revers are
laced with Louisine MORE and the
trimming is a simple black passemen-
terie. but simple stitching is sufficient
or a band of stitched cloth or silk can
oe used as a finish.
The fronts are fitted with single
1arts and are turned back to form the
.evers. The back is scanned at the
.entre, TO ensure a curve at the waist
tine, and includes side-backs and I'M
der-arm cores. The neck is finished
with a pointed Aiglon collar that ex-
tends across the back and fronts to
meet the revers. The sleeves are in
bishop style with straight band cuffs.
To cut this jacket for a woman of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
GOING TO LUNCH WITH THEIR
HUSBANDS.

Although women are welcome visit
ors at the Capitol. very few women
are employed in the great building in
an official capacity. All the secretar-
les of the Senators and Congressman,
the telegraph operators and even the
cashiers in the restaurants are men.
and indeed about the only place where
one may possibly find a woman work
er is behind some screened-off recess
of one of the main corridors from
which emanates the rhythmic click of
the typewriter.
II has come to be a favorite form of
"outing" at Washington for wives and
daughters to go up to the Capitol and
take luncheon with the husbands and
fathers who are serving the nation
in the big. white domed building. The
big restaurants in the basement of
the Capitol are qualified to serve
quite as dainty repast as the lady
caller could possibly expect to find at
her favorite luncheon place in the
shopping district. The restaurants
connected with the House and Senate
are by no means restricted to the use
of members and their wives. Many of
the best tables are monopolized by
parties composed exclusively of wo-
men.-The Ledger Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
popular Costume For Glrl..

No summer fabric known is daintier
or launders more successfully than
Persian lawn. The charming little
May Manton costume shown illus
trates the material trimmed with
cream Valenciennes insertion and with
yoke of all-over inserted tucking and
is essentially smart as well as child
like and simple. All white is held in
high favor and is always lovely in or
CANDY. batiste. Swiss muslin and the
like, as well as the lawn, but figured
and colored materials are equally well
suited to the design as are simple silk
and wool materials.
The waist is made in baby style and
is full at the edge of the yoke and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

again at the waist line, while the
graceful frill, forming a bertha. out
lines the low round neck. As shown
the full portion is made over a body
lining which is cut away under the
yoke, but such details must be varied
to suit the material and the occasion.
The sleeves are in elbow length and
terminate in graceful frills. The coll
lar is of moderate depth and, like the
yoke. is unlined.
The skirt is finished with deep
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
A WOMAN RAILROAD PASSENGER
AGENT

The first woman TO be employed as
q passenger agent by any railroad has
Just been engaged by the Louisville,
Henderson and St. Louis road. to coy
er the city of Louisville. She is Miss
Eivira Sydnor Miller, who is fairly
well-known as a writer in the South.
The general passenger agent of the
road. whn engaged her. has done SO
with the idea of beating ou%his COM
petitors in the race for the patronage
of women who travel by having the
merits of his own railroad presented
10 them by a woman and also by
learning at first hand the kind of
railroad accommodations that women
want.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
A Fetching Gown.


The princess skirt has taken recog-
nized place among the styles for young
girls as well as those designed for
their elders. 1t is excellent for gowns
of all sorts but lends itself to the odd
skirt for wear with peasant and shirt
waists, and to the bolero or Elton suit
with singular success. All the sea-
sons materials, silk. wool and linen,
are appropriate, and are used. but the
May Manton original shown in the
large drawing is made from Princess
crepe In soft pastel tan, and is
trimmed with applique bands of Per-
sian embroidery in the duller ."old'
tones, and is worn with a peasant
bodice of cream silk null.
The skirt is cut in five cores and is
fitted over the hips by means of darts
that run to the upper edge of the bod
ice portion The fitness at the back
is laid in an inverted pleat that en-
sures the snug fit essential to correct
style and provides ample folds and
fare at the lower portion. At the
lower edge is shaped circular founce
that addg greatly to the effect. but
which>>can be omitted when the skirt
is dGsired plain. The bodice portion
is Hointed back and front and includes
STRAPS that are worn over the shout
ders and serve TO hold it in place.
To cut this skirt for miss of -FOUR
teen years of age eight and one-esgst
wards of material twenty-one inchss
wide, seven and one-eight yards tweg
ty-seven inches wide. six and one-eighi
yards thirty-two inches wide or foul
and a half yards forty-four inches
wide win be required.
To cut this waist for miss of four
teen years of age three and five-eighl
yards of material twenty-one inches
| wide. two and a half yards thfty-tws
inches wide. or two yards foriy-foul
inches wide. with one yard Of six q
velvet twenty-one inches wide 70. gil
die and collar. win be required
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

sixteen. he visited the future country
OF his adoption. The actual emerald
serpent ring, which he gave her after
ward as the formal engagement ring.
was never quite so precious to her
majesty as this humble predecessor.
which stood as the first token of this
memorable affair of the heart-London
Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
SOME oNE RLUNpEREp.

Jacks father and mother were hav-
ing a very heated discussion at the
table one day. They entirely forgot
him, and, as the argument waxed
iercer, he looked from one TO the
other with real concern on his chubby
face. Presently, during lull. ne
cleared the air by asking. pointedIy:
Papa. did you marry mamma. or
did mamma marry you?"-Brooklyn
Life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Iridescent Gray.

Iridescent gray is the name applied
TO the color which is principally of
light gray tone. but which shades away
into clear light pink and pale green.
The rose-colored and lettuce green
tints give a shimmering play of color.
1t is seen in taffetas This is good
choice for gown for wear of sum-
mer afternoons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Desirable Linen Collars.

Linen collars with the little turn
over collar of embroidered lawn are
very desirable when broad ribbons are
worn around the neck. The small col
lar prevents the ribbon from slipping
up against the neck and becoming
soiled, as it will with once wearing
without II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
NOT A LAWYERS WITNESS.

Client-Well, did make good wit
ness?
Lawyer-Yes; between you and that
stupid jury you took some pounds out
of my pocket.
Client-Why, l won the case, didn't
1?
Lawyer-That's Just thea point; ]
wanted a chance to appeal.-Tir-Bit<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
LONG SUFFERING.

McJigger-What do you think Of
Jigley marrying that girl who shutters
so?
Thingumbob-He's in luck. She
certainly won't be able to outtalk him.
McJigger-Nonsense! They say she's
very determined. Just imagine how
frightfully long it will take her to give
him a piece Of her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
NATIONAL ANTIPATHIEs.

Young DR.. Smith-A patient got very
angry the other day because / advised
him to take Turkish bath.
Mrs. DR.. SMITH don't see why any
body should get mad about that.
Young DIR. Smith~-Well, this fellow
was a Greek.-Judge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
sAFEI.Y AMATEuRIsH.

Barbara-Blanche, what Is a
tante?
Blanche-Oh. dilettante is a pc
who doesn't know enough about
one art to be a bore.-Chicago Recon
Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
PATHETIC CASE.

"Dabney stayed away from Miss
Jipp's wedding from grief, didn't hef
You know she Tilted him."
"He let the impression get out that
it was grief. but he told me 1t was
because he couldn't borrow dress
suit."-Chicago Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
EXPLAINED.

There is a remarkable child" said
the visitor at the school. Wonderful
determination. He is the only child
ever saw who kept his eyes on his
books when the fire engines were pass
ing"
YES" answered the teacher. THE
poor little fellow is quite hard OF
hearing. "-Washingto Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
THE BEST PREsERvER.

Customer want to get something
that will preserve wood.
New Clerk-Yess, sir, here's just
the thing you want.
Customer - Nonsense! That's Q
paddock.
New Clerk-Yes. sir. Put that on
your woodshed door and no thief wiz
ever get in.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
FANcY EFFEcTs I'M vEILINGs

An effort is being made this season
to introduce fancy effects in veilings.
They are rather odd and pretty. but
the style is too pronounced TO find
favor with the really well dressed wo-
man. The bright colored veilings
will not be worn over the face. but
will be tied around the hat with a
loosely draped effect. The fashion Of
wearing two wells still obtains for
some occult reason. One of fancy ma
terial is simply tied around the hat;
the other, which is usually complex
ion veil, is worn over the face.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
INGRATITuDE.

"No. won't give you piece Of my
apple" snapped his sister.
"And who was it," the boy inquired
reproachfully. ''that spoiled the pianos
so you didn't have to practice for
week Philadelphia Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
BLACK AND WHITE IN SUMNER

tRA<<AN4N NM W III Il IN - 4 VI W
Combinations in black and white
are in much favor with Parisians at
the present date. Already another
combination is taking the place of
this-namely, black and small pink
roses. Large toques, made entirely
OF black tulle, or sprigged net closely
gathered, and with rolled brims, have
a round wreath of small pink roses
placed on the top of the brim. or else
circlet of these flowers around the
crown and semi-coronet of the same
on the hair.
The shape turned down in the neck
behind does not suit every taste, so
many of the new models of hats with
wide or medium brims have the back
of the brim bent backward in the
middle. Shapes treated in this way
sometimes have cache peigne" of
roses underneath, while others trim
med with ribbon have this carried
back and knotted in bow with the
ends underneath the brim.-Millinery
Trade Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

riery of combs and ornaments for her
hair without going into any of the
precious metals. There IS tbe--<evef
handsome and ever useful shell. am
Der. which is beautiful with some
tresses-not least frequently with
blonde-and last. and this is q new
departure. there is jet. Jet is appear
ing in fancy combs. pins and orna-
ments for the hair. which are exceed
ingly pretty. The backs of the combs
are usually cut; they are of the
shapes that are TO be found in the
other combs. and certainly they are
attractive. There are very pretty
ornaments of this cut jet. Sometimes
they appear in the form of bird and
in other forms, which are pretty but
nameless.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

medium size two and one eighth yards
OF material forty-four inches wide or
one and three-quarter yards fifty
inches wide viii be required.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
A CRUSHING ouTCoMr

Joe, have you ever experienced 4
heartfelt disappointment"
Yes; / once tried to dye this old
ced mustaeh brown. and it turned
green. p-Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
FOR SOUTH AFRICAN GRAVES.

The Loyal Woman's Guild has been
started at Bloemfontein, in the
Orange River Colony. South Africa, to
trace out and care for the graves of
soldiers killed in the war by disease.
The undertaking is a huge one, there
being in Bloemfontein alone more
than two thousand graves, and hosts
of heartrepding letters from moth
ers and relatives are being received
constantly regarding the last resting
places of their dear ones. and they are
eager to send funds for the care of
them. AS soon as peace is restored
the guild viii start branches in all the
small villages for the gathering of
necessary information, which will be
sent to the friends of the dead SOL
diers from whom letters arc received
New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
BUSINEsSTrK IKE

Daughter-Must love letters be an
swered, papa?
Father tbusy with his books)-Only
when return stamps are inelosed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
woRI

Cholly-Theyre sging pa sn
ct whom you disdhrgep yes'e'
used some plain lantlageEo you. was
Fweddy-Plain? Jaw yoNe, -
positively ugly!'-olicag3 Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

Spinning and photography are the
fayorite indoor recreations of Queen
Alexandra. She is especially fond of
photographing horses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
~
ThE EDIeT5 OF fR5hIoN.

New York City.-Popular and gener-
ally becoming as the Elton jackets are
they do not suit all figures and there is
a demand for the little cutaway that
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
ME LAW.

Prisoner-E's difficult tosA& how
can be fort er'saursloEd sy.
can't sign my own n ~
JudgeEYou are 49,
signing your own nae
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
SUCCESS.

"why do they spe.k of the seci'
success ?"
"Just a form of speach. 80.
Because, as a matter OF . ~.
there's no secret about 1t. success
ways tells" -Philadelphia Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
1sa>s ~ BITS or - <SssSSo
{SsS 4 EErNl&uNIYf@
80 ~ a2@g

Very swell are the new gloves with
large button-like fasteners of pearl.
Sleeves grow shorter and shorter.
door costumes.
A pretty idea is line of lace en-
broidery about the top of the choker
and two lace points falling down in
front
Military jackets are in the very
height of yor this year. either as
separate wraps or as part Of the
walking gown.
The popularity of narrow black vel
vet has by no means expired. 1t will
be used as extensively as ever on the
summer dresses.
a real little leather golf bag has a
pin-cushion in the inside, into which
are set the three golf club stick pins
which it contains.
Shaped belts are found with hooks
similar TO those to be seen on mems
or on bicycle boots. There is lacing
with some fancy end, which is laced
around these.
Gold is not to be worn in any ag-
gressive way Its time of being used
in masses has passed, but bits and
touches are still found on some ex-
quisite models.
The newest things are the little
jaunty wraps of black taffeta silk
which have just recently been intro
duced. ard which are the daintiest.
prettiest things that the heart of wo-
man could wish.
A very pretty finish to a little string.
tie is TO have the ends In points. *
they frequently are, but thep/the
hpoint turned back on the right Eide Of
tie and fastened with a tuHy trim
button of gilt. It is<one of the
finishes which ives a bit OF
ality. qulS put of proportion
Simplest Of the col
handkerchiefs arr
people of good taste
flowers in the corner
those showing mor'
popular, though man,
them. A pretty EN-
erchfef has from on
half the nandkerchie
butterflies, all in differ
knd Of the most delicat
ArmInl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
OF RARE VOLUMES
BEYoNp A wHIsPER.

ut is great drawback to be getting
deaf
Yes. it is; people quit telling you
Secrets
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

eA& For the HAIR
~ & ,s s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

G name
inter
SAKE
but at
Sake YVES
hatred
Die never
No the re-
f'ade. He
nun. and
pr a ine
1 idiesyn-
/ requested
trout lefou
and Fon-
fasaat re-
I>ordiality.
sll officers
Die in the
Returned
speak
TO
EVOLUTION
aed one of
We always
ar revolu-
d cur first
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11


:: : : !.