davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

NI0fH nfdInAHIe.
judge fiell held that the ordinance
waH invalid on ths ground that IL tn-
fssaaasf = pfnhlhittNe tar upnn trades
men 81 the class mentioned lie
further held that the city council
had attempted to discriminate IN n .
vor ~ the downtown produce deal :
err and against the peddlsfa. threby
bringing The new ordinance within
the prohibition aFainst class ieEis-
lafiau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

The avtsirnss that robbery ~aa the
trptfse q Kns aastsFtiy esfuse h In
aisratahis. A sfaan yailss whirh the
victims had sAFrsef sac faAad HsaF ths
t~siF aRee ard with IT, rssutenfs
tpntissi - u - HASTE searrh Tts
lsft Hhes - ihs fsaa NAN. also Nas
rsraotsd frslsu tbs fnoN apparently faF
thT rHftssRr u rNmUyluN faHnef hiiden
thar thF presence ~ Nhtth waH
knaWn - tha faarsssraF A s.tI- ifsA sss
-, y = :s's,-i's - - ::sSsss 800 l:..5 5
ihs fesssgf u 50 Ia tss geekst =
the aNaFahirs
IN. dad man ~as ahout = Years Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

Cardinal AeAardl ~ nesa today
said the end may eerne At aimoas
any tsue. he said no believed the
peps u now ir . ~orse eenoitioa
than Il any time previous 10 his
rally ea Saturday.
ROME tuis "a ufo week ago toaa :
Reine hssnn its preparations Zoe TIE
funeral ~ fope Lee These pr~fafa.
tons are cumpisfr and have hesn for
nAanN dafa nat the Pope Il alive asd
~ sAnieientp gaed health g peFsnig
him a. appreciate thr ccfnrlstonesa q
the arrangements that have been made
fcF tha anai disposition - his earthly
part
kUrh day hFtnKp from snsas Part u
the civilized weird y cardinal 80 other
hleh 5izhit4ry - ste church Who las
travelled etcF hted ami sea. nisnt assf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
VERY M0R
GAHMIN8
BUT 800 VOTERS REGIS
TER FOR THE COMING
SCHOOL ELECTION

But 120 men and women have reg
lstefed % vote next saturday on the
proposition to bond the school dis
triat for an amount not 20 exceed
500 900 Ter the purpose of erecting
ueW school buildings. eniarginz the
old ard for school purposes geuer-
ally
Considering the fact that more
than 1880 voters registered fof the
last city election and also the fact
that women may vote 81 the school
elections the registration n very
small The regular regietrH ton
books Will b. open during The week
~ the city hall nOfy men are en-
titled 10 register there however.
IT, -....sss-ss qs.t,esit etanffln raats-
traiiou books. where both men and
women mag register. vii be open al
the offices Of the board 81 education
Friday, the day before the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

All sivuE. si.a4 Chinese essl, IT Ire
vessel shawmut was arrested and
taken to the county Jail. saturday
evening by Customs Inspector Malone.
FOR smuggling Chinese beverage
called sam Lu.' on the ship. Az has
been suspected Tor some time u snug
EiiuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

FIVE work
HE SHUT OUT MeCLOS-
KEYS BRAVES IN THE
FINAL GAME

Jesse ana Old Honest John bit the
dust yesterday At Artistic PARK Rat
SO - superias 3ork Ia the Geld Has
With The stick landed the last same
u the San Francisco Seattle series.
The aepre uAs ta q
jack tflckey sas the man that made
Honest John murNuuH nua distgf ilefi
ths ssfsnfty u 1sres Htussi u Has
q great pitchers battle aHa Jack had
Al thn better II u lie struck out zen
~ thF hard hiftesn frem ssfriseo." enc
IN al allowed bit sif scattered hits
tits pitching sas - effective that
never enes did any enc q sEciesssfis
braves set past srenad base. Capt
fufsns lads EARNED both runs
Eeare ~ iuuinEu-
SEATTLE =, -.lsz-.....0e
: \, - = g - = =. - ~ -: - q - /.
fits Seattle :. Eau Fsaneisco. :
EfFprs seattle. I ENn FrNncince.
Saturdays games
seattle 8 Hsa Francisco q
faeteffa - genes
A. ffsits
fsas Angeles. &. butte. 1
AZ salt tahe~
usisna q Hatt Lake. Z
A. Taeoua@
Taeams. >. Spokane i
Spokane. :. TaeuEna. Z
r. - I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
nc AMsrrR KILLED IN pAwsoN

Muf8 haa been reueierd in this
ritk That William Cameron = team.
sfeF faF fNasa8snn 4 Williamson Nas
ksfsFd Jane e tn a runaway near the
tame FaAthaasr Ntauaiks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13
Am EVEN
BREAK
SIWASgES WoNoNE AND
LOST ANOTHER

The aiWaAhes wiped the earth ~
With Oakland IN Che first game ~
Recreation park yesterday afternoon
THE HiHRshee began swinging the
hickory Tor safe hits la the first and
they never let up until after nine Ions
innings. with the result that they had
nina runs 90 their credit Mr Maaki.
man had been slaughtered for II hits
In the Second game Mf Leo Tor Oak.
land nlised things up with SIR Drohau,
hiwash Mr nfohau Eat much the
worst - a. Parks Wilson however.
adned considerable 90 the discomfort
urs Of both pr8han and the fans
fafks made tNa errors and showed
poor judgment IN calling for balls and
strikes from ufnhhn.
The aafVe H. tuHfasaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

COLUMBUS. o., July 1.-THE
Eafi5nal Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees began IT, lith an
nuai convention IN Columbus today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

|NIWINWT FHfIlT"
Seattle. q. Oakland, q
A. Portland
Portland 3. LES Angeles. I.
A. san Francisco
San Francisco. E. Sacramento. 6.
Sacramento. g. San Francisco. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

RoaE. 1sh iA--Ruilstir.--Te.
ward neoa the pope lost eeascleus
ness fsF q time. Ne i ae~ Earei,
mere thse ssss,i eonseieaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-13

NOME, luiY ias--An official bal.
kfls. issusd this Hsorninss readsi
~sslsre miaassht the aepe Sss
srseaull but afterwards he eeesuas
sastsssd A pAysieal examination
sks~s there hss been no change in
tAs eeraitlea ~ tive theras since ths
d. ksfere yesterday, The aesiea ~
tks kisasss = bad ttis Holiness,
s<s<rsi eeadstisn 70 somewhat de.
pressed pulse a. eeapl~atlen ~
isn,pseaturs SCI. ssntisraae
~LAPpoNl.
"MAxxoNl.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
no SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
A Pleasant Type OF the Past Has Vanished
From New York.

w" '"'"'
The sweet girl graduate is no longer
an inevitable phenomenon of New York
life. She still exists in some New York
schools. But there are many others that
do not know her at all The white null
gown. the white gloves the essay tied up
In pale blue ribbon and the valedictory,
are as obsolete nowadays as the piano
solo and the chorus sung by the girls who
were leaving school life behind them on
that almost Invariably hot June day,
All these familiar incidents of the school
They smacked. anyhow, of the cities out
side of New York, and that ia the unpar:
donable crime to those who live here or send
their children here to be educated and
polished with the veneer of metropolitan
life that no other city can give w.t.
Commencements died out in New York
because the schools that aimed at smart
clientele found that the gatherings OF
parents and friends were not congenial.
even though they were only thrown to-
Cether for a few minutes. 1t was pleasant
enough for the persons & lad to see their
daughters making such advantageous ac-
quaintances. =,
But some Of the parents OF other pupils
we're not pleased TO see their children know
ing the children Of families with whom
they were not acquainted. So the teachers
realized that il would be the part of wisdom
to omit the school commencement as well
as all exercises that brought pupils and
families too closely together.
Commencement also disappeared be-
cause the schools that had no power TO
award degrees realized that the whole
affair was rather absurd The education
Of women has grown more serious ana
even the institutions that keep to some or
the old-time boarding school features
realize that and respect the schools ana
colleges that do give diplomas too much to
keep up this pretty graceful burlesque any
longer. So The white rohed, graduate "a
another figure of the past that ia almost
lo N.,rl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

For the travelling costume much the
same statements will apply. The goods
should be very srrviceable and not too
heavy in weight for the ubiquitous plated
skirt.
This skirt is ordinarily made with smooth
fitting hip yoke and is unlined. When the
piaits begin at the waist line, it is we'll to
have them tackled to thin inside lining
down to few inches below the hip curve,
Box or side plaits running the full length
of the skirt in front and back. with a hip
woke at the sides. are especially favored
for the walking skirt and here again
slight precaution in regard to the unlined
| skirt will save trouble. A strip Of silk
lined cloth tackled inside the broad front
| and back box plaits and holding them in
place to a point below the hips will pre-
| vent a stretching which is almost inevitable
| without such precaution and would
spoil the snug fit of the skirt around the
! hips.
The Norfolk and the short sack coat
| are both seen with the trailing skirts, but
the blouse and plain Etons are still in evil
dence, modified in many cases by loose
stole line falling over the belt in front.
| The loose, straight. short bolero. eithe
plain or plated. is favorite in Paris and
Juror in London, for the trotting costume.
and indeed for all varieties Of the tailored
street costume. but tho coat reaching at
least TO the waist line finds more favor
here.
Stitching and braiding form the appro.
pirate trimming for the trottlng frock and
touches Of heavy linen on crash. hand en-
broGered in color appear upon the coats
| of some of the sma rtest models. A note Of
bright red is in evidence upon surprising
number of street frocks this season, but it
| should be no more than hint in piping.
| embroidery, hraiding. DC.
gray and white homespun frock
! trimmed in very narrow pipings of black
and of red taffeta and with collar and cuf1s
Of heavy white crash, embroidered in rope
! stitch in black and red ,s one Of the smart est
models turned out by maker who is noted
| for his street costumes. The note Of CAV color
does not detract from the impression of
! cooness given by the gray and white, yet
! adds chic distinction
Among visiting gowns there are emba rras-
! seni.tailored frock Of canvas and cloth in
white or some light shade, lace trimmed
and made with loose flowing coat and ex-
! ou;sitc sheer blouse, IL one of the most
i popular gowns of the season and answers
| a variety Of purposes; but II only one drcssy
visiting gown ~ carriage gown is possible
| one is wiser TO choose bodice and skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
GIRLS VINO BORROW MONEY.
Complaints In London That Bridge Is MAKO
Ing Them Forget MOdcs,y.

Bridge seems TO have been more DO
structive in England. at least on the spinster
side, than ever it was here. They arc
lamenting there the disposition OF young
women to borrow money to pay thelr
debts rs one Of the most regr"tah!c eHects
OF the game.
Young girls who have suffered heavy
losses at the game" said a man who vas
recently interviewed in London, show no
hesitation now in writing 10 men iriehds.
and sometimes to mere acquaintance, la
loans because they dare not appeal 10 their
fathers or brot hers. hope | sha!i not
appear wanting in Chivalry when l say
that ] myself have been the reClnient ol
several of these aristocratic hfgglng eteW
from girls whom have met only once or
twice As n nation we have always Prloeo
ourselves on our womanhoOd, 80 'hls So's
of thing cores as a shock.
Anol her London complaint against me
prevalence of the game has been n"aro
here. 1t is protest against the long houis
spent indoors that are injurious 10 women"
health ana looks. Here bridge has been
discouraged most in ~" summer Buf IN
Wes CHI, ster and at Tuxedo women nave
bridge cluhs for almost every FAY, ana 'hey
sit indoors during the 'ntii" afternoons
when they might 10 thought wiling 10 give
up bridge f.: gol'. t'lnis driving or some
of the diversions not russih!" IN the winter
in New York. when bridge Is Avas y
abundance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

choose a homespun. frieze, serge or other
material that will be useful late in the fall
and in early spring. when canvas looks.
and Is, uncomtorably cool. Moreover.
such materials do stand harder wear than
canvas and, incidentally. it may be noted
that only a firs, class tailor handles canvas
II satisfactory fashion
The small checks and plads are much
fancied in black and white and brown and
white this season and faiisians show a
fondness for such mixed goods worn with
a short. jaunty bolero Of cloth in plain
color to match the darkest note in the
plaid. Pongee travelling frocks are affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

dark blue. cloth piped around the edges
with white and finished with tiny gold
buttons. but the same idea carried out In
red and white With q white ground foulard
dotted in red and a red cloth coatee Is in
describably smart
House gowns Of all sorts are desirable
for the trousseau and there are dainty
models for everything, from the simplest
OF morning frocks to the most elaborate
Of tea gowns. afternoon gowns. dinner
gowns. There should be at least two
negligees In every woman's wardrobe,
one for comfort and hard service in the
boudoir and another dainty and charming
enough for the reception Of ones women
friends, even II not tea gown sufficiently
glorifed to be displayed to any and all
afternoon visitors.
The boudoir negligce must be Of service
able material, light cloth, cashmere. alba
tross, French flannel for warmth, or china
silk wash challie or muslin for warm
weather. Really the two are needed,
even in the summer trousseau. for there
are cool days in midsummer when the
warmth Of a cosey dressing gown or boudoir
gown is a comfort.
The kmono is simple and serviceabe,
but not always becoming, nor, as generally
worn. calculated to give al impression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

by many women, but have possibilities In
the way of looking m'issed and untidy.
that quite outweigh their many good quail
ties. and taffeta, while cool for summer
travelling. is too light in weight for all
around service
Mohair is a$ieciderd favorite for the sea-
sons travelling frock, hut. Of course, like
the canvas. must he laid aside early in the
fall ard will not give to the woman OF limited
trousseau allowance tho general service
found in homespun or serge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

problem Of frocks at all. there is the fas-
cinating and bewildering question OF lin
gerie. but that should have story all It's
own
The travelling or street frock should be
tailored, though not necessarily very Sc
we're As a matter Of fact two street frocks
are required in every wardrobe to-day.
one with long skirt and another more Sc
we're, made with walking skirt but this
morning or trotting suit may be made to
serve also for an outing costume, If the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

bride cannot afford both. The short skirt
and natty jacket with blouses and sweaters
will answer the purposes of out -of-door
sports, unless one goes in for those sports
in pronounced degree.
The long-skrted street gown does not
trail, but touches all around and sweeps
away from the feet in the back Canvas
is being used for this costume in the sum-
mer trousseau. and is cool, light weight
and serviceable; but the woman who must
make ends dovetail would do better TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

around the waist In girdle fashion. The
gown is lace trimmed and has a deep cape
ending in front in two long stole scarfs
which reach quite to the hem OF the skirt
For evening wear the bride will need at
least two or three full-dress gowns, and one
very serviceable costume should be in
cluded in the number. Dainty and mex
pensive summer frocks may be fashioned
from the beautiful sheer fabrics and serve
for ordinary evening wear but sonnet hing
more pretentious than these is need for
formal evening functions.
A good lace gown is elegant serviceabe
and becoming; but II the lace is really good
It Is fairly expensive. and the manner in
which q LACE gown must be made up over
satin foundation and yelling OF chiffon
odds to its cost,
Still, a lace gown should be bought, II it
ia within the. possibilities. 1t will outlast
any mousseline or chiffon. clean well and
make over to advantage. Thin lace Of
the Alencon type made up over deicately
lowered mousseline yelling or over span gled
tule provides lovely gown. bu, the lace
gown all in creamy white is the best of its
kind
Chiffon in the new heavy qualities ia
another evening gown material that will
give good service, and crepe silk NOUS
seline and the finc lingerie materials are
always desirable for such purpose.
For the serviceable evening gown Of the
trousseau ekctched here we have chosen
a dotted black net made over white and
trimmed In vertical bands Of black velvet
ribbon. Magpie effects are always in good
form, and black and white frock Is usually
becoming,
moro perishable frock OF white NOUS
seine ID simply made and Earlanded with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

gown Of crepe, wolfe or cloth and wear with
It separate loose cloak.
Two light coat and skirt suits skstchsd
here would, however. tempt one TO ignore
this sage advice. One Is in white cloth
with touches of black in the form OF tiny
straps and with under blouse of soft white
silk dotted in black and trimmed in hens
of bright red silk applied with fagot stitch
ing.
The other, in palest pastel blue cloth has
a slightly belted bloused coat.wtth pointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
i REsT s sAIE9 81:

tinv pink button roses, while the distinctive
note of a pale pink crepe de chine Is the
deep silk fringe with broad, knotted top
which finishes the skirt flounce and tho
decoletage. The knotted top OF the fringe
has a lattice effect and at each intersection
is placed little crystal bead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

Portable and becoming shirt-waist gown
for street and outing.
Unfortunately certain percentage OF
this sam, wom1nkind seems inclined to
make the mistake OF celebrating the shirt
waist frock beyond it's proper deserts. and
thereby robbing the costume of its chief
right to consideration. Chic simplicity
should be the aim in making a shirt waist
suit. and coloring, material, cut and certain
simple but individual details should give
the costume its attractiveness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

basques. and a deep unlined collar Of the
cloth clnging closely and bordered by
a striking applique design in -out white
cloth.
OF the bodice and skirt type is the pearl
gray crepe de chine whose lace-trimmed
skirt has a shirred yoke around sides and
back and whose deep cape shirred around
the shoulders is extremely modish.
The shirt-waist gown in wash materials
on silk is having furious success this
summer and is charming in linen, crash,
cotton, cheviot; indeed, in all the wash
stuffs suitable for tailored eff ects. Even
in fine white lawn these gowns are charm
ing, although these sheer little lawn cos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

Antique and linen lace has been lavished
upon the shop-made shirt waist frocks
until il has lost it's merit, and the frock
simply plated, and trimmed with piping,
stitching or strapping, is much more do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

OF daintinees and care. Accordion plated
albatrose cloth or china silk neglges with
deep collar and flowing sleeves, lace
trimmed. may be bought ready made in
the shops at a reasonable price. and made
still less extensively at home.
Accordion plating plays prominent
part in a large majority OF the new neg
liges. not only in the simple boudoir gowns
just mentioned, but in the most elaborate
tea gowns. 1t gives soft stuffs the grace
and fulness they need, without bunchiness,
and it is in itself so effective that it requires
little or no trimming.
A remarkably attractive French tea
gown relies for its cachet entirely on 40
Gordon plating, although its plaitings
must be handled very carefully in order to
insure a graceful silhouette.
There il a loose princesse lining for the
whole robe. On this is adjusted a double
skirt composed Of two deep accordion
plated hounces Of pink meteor creme, and
a loose falling plated jacket which has ac-
oordion-plaited flowing sleeves and demi-
decolletAge bordered with lace.
AL Of the plsitings run down to a point
in front and slope upto the back. The same
model carried out in sheerest white China
silk over a lining OF pink China silk is par
ticulArly lovely.
An exquisite mousseline house Gown, hav-
ing it's flowing lines almost negligie sugges-
ton, is made. like 90 many of the French
lingerie frocks and other sheer French
frocks. all in one piece. That is, the full
skirt Is shirred upon the full! blouse or cut
in one with it and then shirrcd closely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

with host Of things too good to be thrown
away. yet hopelessly out of fashion.
Bringing the list of necessaries down
TO it's lowest practica! basis-and by neces-
saries is meant the outfit needed for we'll
dressed woman of ordinary social rank
the bride must choose a travelling and street
frock. travelling or outing costume. visit
ing gown, a high-necked dinner gown and
low-necked dinner gown, an evening gown
4 dressy negligee, bedroom or Longing
robe, several shrtwais's and blouses. a
long coat. short coat and an evening
wrap.
This list may be amplified to suit ones
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
NahnlIninQr.

QopIor 8luff, IA. Suli. -
0ur6 Gntgleiiun9 BON 3mei Wdgz
CONS eine5 6radt3u9e5 Der nSSron
W}ountainz8o6n" 3lDiI6en 8ouoen II.
@urbon in 2lrtanIa5, ais Deriel5e It6
elmer Bride iiber ben QittIe N}iiiouriz
Riper nG6erte, puroen 80 nit Pferoen
unD MQuleieln belabene WuQ9ons
ii6er einen iteilen 2(bbung in oen6IuB
QeI6leuoert, nobel BRET 8remier, etn
Qanoitrether unb Oas IdnmtliAe
@ie6 in ben 5lut6en umtamen.
0es % oines, Sopo, IA. SltIt.
- 9(uf Der 8reat WeiternzSaRn I'M
lpeit Der OrtIdaft SduIter coQioirte
6sute Elm qoTa8ier3ug nit elnsm
Troht3uge. pobei Der Sn8snteur VI.
8ropnfielo um'S2eben fam uno etpd
20 Qerionen DerleBt puroen. Der
9u1Iugier3ug mar oeripGtet uno tonn=
te ni6t plunmdBi9 in S6uiter elm
treffsn, ND Die beioen 3ii9e dneInanz
Der pDrbeifQbren iDllt9n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
0ubncrb6hung belpiligt.

Gbicogo, IA. SuIi. - Naa mo-
notelangen unterbonOIun8sn 1T eS
enOlicb 5lpii6en Den ausItdnOtgen
gonoutteuren uno gremiern oer~Slz
linois Central 8a6n" unO Der ga3ns
8srpolturg gu einem 9tus9lsid 9ez
tpmmen.
Die go6n GjsTenidoft 6at iid
i6lieBli6 bersit ertldrt, ben Seuten
cine Qo6ner60bung 5u beniat9en, DE
fir Die @eIeQI6aft cine YfeAraus9obe
DON unqefd6r 100000 bstrdgt. Die
Gonbufteure Der Jro6t3ii9e erRalten,
penn lie n0roli6 oes ObiozRiOer fab
rem, cine Grb0bung BON Is Yro5ent,
bic iibrigsn cine iolde BON 12gro5ent,
uro oieienigen Der Pa1agier3igs y,
reIp. 9 4rp3ent me9r.