davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

to the belt with a wide band OF Per-
sian in many colors. Little embrold-
cred butterflies were scattered over the
lining throughout.
The Coat OF a Mandarin.
Exquisite stuffs are bought and ruth
lessly cut up for evening wear One OF
the most popular Of evening cloaks Is
made out OF a mandarin's robe II
you have friend going to the Philip
pines give him a commission 10 bring
back the robe of a mandarin He can
buy it there for a song Compared TO the
price In this country.
The mandarin robes are worn almost
without alteration. It would surprise
you to see how little they are changed
after they are bought from the man
DARN and presented to my lady. There
Is very little shaping done and the robe
is slightly fitted to the shoulders 1t
Is cut right length or turned up so that
it hangs even with the floor, and that
Is all. The modistes insist that the
proper length is just about three
quarter, not floor length. though a great
many people persist in wearing the
cloaks so long they drag.
Perhaps the handsomest garments
are made from smooth faced cloth,
which comes in the softest and dain-
tiest of colors, and there are the gentle
tones in coffee tints and in all the burnt
shades. And there are all the soft or
child and shell pinks. One can get al
most any pale shade one wants and can
absolutely match a hat, feather,
neck ruff1e or any other article Of ap-
parel.
1t is very chic to purchase cloak
that matches the feather on your hat
or to buy feather to match your
cloak. You now feel as though you had
begun to fit yourself out with good
taste.
1t is to be the style this winter to
wear things that harmonic. Last win
ter they wore things that actually
matched. But this year it Is more a
search for harmony. The pinks and
tans and peach colors are in the lead
for evening effects, with turquoise blue
coming closely after.
Leather is worn a great deal for
evening and there are glimpses of 1t
seen in the yoke trimmings combined
with lace. Think of leather and lace!
Yet you see them used together in
handsome Paris gowns every day.
One Of the most exquisite dresses
Of fall was In q wonderful shade OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

NHE DOwager Duchess of Man
chester wears a semi-long cloak.
which she calls an Art Nouveau.
Sarah Bernhardt wears a long
cloak which she calls her Art
Nouveau cloak. And three society
women of New York are wearing coats
OF this same description.
All things point 10 the artistic new,
cloak as the fashionable garment of the
winter-the Art Nouveau
This cloak comes in various styles
and one can get it short, with flying
fronts, or one can get it long and dou-
bie-breasted. effectually concealing the
gown underneath.
There are many things about the
new cloak which are very much in its
favor, one being that it can be made
TO hide the gown. If one has no dress
70 wear, nothing that will pass muster
IN a fine assembly, one can put on an
Art Nouveau cloak and be always cor
rect.
1t is woman's duty to herself and to
her family and to the world to invest
this season in one Of the new long
cloaks. 1t need not be of the ugly
three-quarter variety, which requires
an angelic figure, nor need 1t be one
of those heavy things that seem to
swallow you up in its depths. Nor
should II be an ulster or anything Of
that nature. The ulster and its near
cousins are all very well for rain coats
and for auto coats and for utility wear,
but you want pretty cloak for nice
days.
Your new cloak should be cut in the
new way. rather long, rather straight.
- 7<,6 In til
the back looking as though IL were
box plated at the shoulders
Or il can have japanese tendencies
and hang very much like a kimona
cloak. You can take your choice. for
both OF these styles are very becoming
But OF one thing be very certain.
Your new cloak must be of the very
best material IL must be handsome in
pattern and it>should be so abundantly
trimmed that II will be a picture in
itself. even without counting the grace
and beauty OF the wearer. And that is
what constitutes an Art Nouveau.
The old-fashioned automobile cloaks
were not pretty. But the new ones are
lovely. Made of handsome cloth. some
times beautifully figured and supplied
with from one 20 three deep collars
and shoulder capes. they are things OF
much grace.
Then. too, the trimming Of the new
fashioned automobile cloak is some
thing not TO be forgotten. The front is
faced and trimmed with a deep band
Of brocaded satin. one OF the durable
qualities that VIII stand the dust OF
the road. Alongside the band OF satin
there is a trimming Of passementer.e.
Coats for Dust and Rain.
All the coats are distinguished by
their nice trimming. Even the storm
coat ie trimmed and there. is a hand
some collar and there are deep satin
cuffs. And running through the trim
mings are dashes Of color.
II you select your own auto cloak
why not choose q shade OF tan and
trim IL with trimmings through which
there is q note OF scarlet You will
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

by hand. The effect was simply
beautiful, and the cloak will wear for
ever and be an heirloom afterward g.
Women should be devoutly thankful
this season for the Oriental stuffs and,
under this heading. come the Armen-
ian and Roumanian embroideries, the
Indian stuffs and handsome Persian
trimmings and those curious Russian
bands which make such beautiful belts
and neck trimming. These can be
bought by the yard and used tastefully
IN many ways.
There is something very attractive
about an Oriental trimming. It Is
dainty and always In good taste, while
its colors are SO bright yet so charm
ingly mingled. Many women make It
a pastime TO remodel old gowns by
trimming them with Oriental bands
and they use them for revers, for hip
and waist yokes. for epaulettes and for
girdle trimmings. And it can be said
that old gowns are wonderfully resus-
citated in that manner.
For evening wear it is best to slit
the three-Quarter cloak on each side
to allow for the fullness of the skirt
and there are very pretty street cloaks
that are slit up in the same manner.
A great deal of attention is being
paid to the matter of Innings and, when
Miss Alice Roosevelt threw back her
cloak the other evening, the eyes of the
women travelled toward her lining. The
lining Is such telltale of the cloak.
Miss Roosevelt's coat, which swas a
long one, rather straight in its lines,
was lined throughout with turquoise
liberty. 1t was faced from the neck
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

The new art cloaks are won
derful things. fashioned of hand
some material and specially de-
signed TO show the gown under
meath. Bewitclling gowns that
are displayed as the long cloak
flies open. Pretty and fashion
able things for the woman of
winter to wear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Drown, the new brown. 1t is a gor-
geous tint which looks almost red
This gown was made up with a little
fancy Eton effect cut out in a vague
way and edged with narrow ruff1ing.
The skirt was ruff1ed and so were the
sleeves. But the odd part consisted
In the medallions of suede, in a shade
of tan and in the middle of each suede
medallion there was a little rosette Of
lace with an embroidered pansy set
in the center.
Suede is cut out in eyelet work.
looking like English eyelet embroid-
cry. and these bands are used upon
skirts at the head of fiounces and as
a border to Armenian and other kinds
OF embroidery. But more often one
sees these bands Of cut out suede used
as a heading for the most beautiful
Bands sof fine lace insertion. Truly a
meeting of extremes-leather and
lace!
Abundance Of Trimmings.
The making of a cloak is much sim
plified this winter by the abundance
of handsome trimmings that are Of
fered- Take. for instance. the lovely
medallions that can be bought. They
come in all sizes up to the bigness OF
your hand And these can be taken
and applied to cloak in most fetcn-
ing ways.
And. speaking Of prices. how much
one can do with a very little money!
The other day a woman with a dollar
to spend on lace garnitures went forth
in despair. But after she had shopped
awhile she found that she could buv
lace medallions, both circles and
squares, larger than silver dollar. in
very pretty patterns, in either tan
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

to the belt with a wide band Of Per-
sian in many colors. Little embroid-
cred butterflies were scattered over the
lining throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

n HE Dowager Duchess of Man
chester wears a semi-long cloak,
which she calls an Art Nouveau.
Sarah Bernhardt wears a long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
BIG CORPORATIONS
LAUGH AT the LAW
sgArrLs ELECTRIC TRUST AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES
FUSE soARp WORKS TO PAINT
TaEtR POLES

not painted within six months after
they arc erected
According TO Franchise Inspector
Wheeler ouly i6a poles We're painted
by the Seattle Electric company last
month. Practically all or them were
painted before the board Of works
issued lie order. The other companies
owning poles In the city did not
not paint a single pole during the
month. The Seattle Electric COM
pany has had one OF two men at
work painting poles on Madison
street
The Seattle Cataract company L.
the only local corporation which has
been diligcnt IN keeping all It's poles
painted This + probably because
Il has not the pull with the city Off
cials that the other and larger conn
panlca have.
There IL hardly pole IN the down
town district owned by the Seattle
Electric company or the sunset Tel
ephoue company that has received a
coat ~ paint. Last summer the
sunset and Independent companies
each painted about 1000 poles. For
some reason they prefer TO work
only during the summer time. Yet
these two companies ownia.ooo poles,
not more than half OF which are
| painted.
The Seattle Electric company owns
/ 4. 900 poles and less than a third "
| them are painted once IN while
I the members OF the council. iu order
20 make it appear that they were
not controlled by the corporations,
have declared that htey were deter
mined to have the poles painted, but
that il ahou, as Tar as their sonss
OF duty has ever carried them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
BUTTE. Mont. May 6.-.Run-
ming Deer" the last known sur
viVor OF the famous Custer fight.
and now over 80 years old. has just
been taken TO Washington. D. g.
BY Deputy United states Marshal
Elkerkiu. to be confined IN an asy-
lum I'm the national pital A lit
tie over a year ago the old squaw
knifed two Crow Indians y no had
stolen a pony from her. and ever
since has been violently insane at
intervals.
She ia full-hloodcd Sioux and
was the wife Of "A brave Of high de-
gree who was killed in the Custer
fight. and when In a good humor
the wrinltled old woman Will tell
how she saw yellow Hair pulled
down and tomnhnwked. She has al z
ways been held In high respect by
the Crows on account OF her con-
pectlou with the famous massacre.
although OF another tribe. A short
time after the Custer fight. for some
fenson. Running Deer fled to the
ft'fow reservation In Montana. ieav-
inR hor own tribe She has always
been held as prophecies Of great
bowers among the superstlttuus
Grows, and since she has been I'm ?
sane her weird prophecies have
caused much uneasincaa on the res
trvatlou. In her moro violent moods
pho lives over again her part In the
bloody massacre. which, II the re-
ports OF tho old Indians are true,
was not an lnconsiderate one. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
A GREAT
FINISH
Jenkins and Searle Won the
Bowling Tournament by
Splendid Playing Last Night

The two-meu championship bowl
ing tournament which has been ia
progress for the past two weeks. was
brought 20 . close last night and. In
a whirlwini finish. seafls and Jen-
kina won the championship OF the
city for the season of 1904. dlstanc-
Ing their nearest competitors - pins
BY rolling scores Of asz. STs and
foi IN the closing series they were
enabled TO overcome the lead Of -
pins held By Reimer and Beck
schonbein. who was entered with
Reimer. was absent the last two Sc
rieE and his placewas filled by Beck
state Champion Mahnken did not
roll In his usual form. and the best
he and city Champion Davis could
do waa to finish third. with Sanders
and Donovan a close fourth
The balance OF the teams were
closely punched for the other posi-
tons Jacobs and Schulthers failed
10 put Ia aa appearance for the last
two series a. scheduled. and forfeit
"A their chances in the tournament.
Standing OF teams iu the two-mcn
championship tournament, which
came 20 a close last night. Jenkins
and Searle winning the champion
ship OF the city Tor the season OF
le04.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

lH said not only TO have witnessed
the fight but 10 have rushed in with
the painted braves and Piled her
tomhhawk. She refers % General
CuEtcr RH yellow Head and
raves about how he was dragged
from hts horse and his head split
open with "a young braves toma =
hawk In her lucid moods she
speaks calmly OF the massacre and
describes the bloody fight vividly.
Her departure from the rescrvn-
ton brings relief 60 the government
agents. as the old woman. while a
most interesting character. stirred
up much trouble aud discomfort by
her rebollioua ratings against the
rule Of the pale face.
Running Deer Is also very fond
of "fireWatcrf and was one Of the
most ingenious amuEKlerH Of that
enlVening eontrabuud on the rcscr-
walton. In her youth Running Deer
must have been a very comedy In
dian maiden. She is o. the higher
type Of her race. and although she
has over four score and ten years
10 her credit. she Is still marvellous
Is strong I'm physique and has thu
primitive redmnn'E scorn Of physical
weakness. She has always resented
tho ealicos and ginghams furnished
a. the reservation store and has for
the main part adhered To the orig
inal Indian costume OF tanned skins.
She has been one OF the most pic
turesaue figures on the reservation
for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT

NORTH YAKIMA. Nay t.-TWen-
y members have been secured fur
Tho new fire department which has
been organized to take the place 81
tho old one. which resigned IN a
body Ca account OF a eat tn the de-
partmsnta appoffianmsut An old
fireman named Young has been
chosen chief and Samuel Hunr~. for
merry member 81 the department.
l. 10 DO driver % the chemical
wnEu~s
There has been considerable 81
feeling over she matter and the cd.
sens are said 10 DO In sympathy
with the frsmen who resigned II
aus claimed that the council woull
not be able 20 secure a uew depart
ncnt without eunceHalcua. bvt the
council committee now say that ihey
have secured Hu organization whish
can furnish thorough protection e
tho city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

The Stage
THE WORLD AGAINST HIh

THE WORLD AGAINST HIM"
The Ed Redmond company made
the biggest hit OF the season In their
play entitled. THE World Against
Him" at the AlCbzar last night.
The house was crowded. and stand
uE room went after 4 O'Clock. Ne
play that this company hns given
this season has been SO enthusiast
tically received. Ed Redmond as the
tramp, had everYbody's sides IN the
house aching with laughter from the
time the curtain rose uutl It drop-
ped In the last act. Alta Phipps. as
Mana Lee. deserves credit for the
way ln which she sustained her part.
Her acting was natural and true 10
life. and she won her audience from
the start. Thee. II. Bird was "a good
lover. clyde Granger was plentiful
ly villaiuous.
This piece Will hold tho boards the
rest OF the week. Next week. COM
mcnclng with a matinee Sunday ar
ternoon. the company Will render
"Gulatea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
RIOTERS COMING


TACOMA. May 6-ArrauFements
were completed yesterday Tor an ex-
cursian - the Tacoma Rosters club
10 the baseball game ia Seattle sun
day afternoon. There will be a game
In Tacoma sunday morning between
Seattle and Tacoma teams With Bobby
Kcsfs pitching In the afternoon the
two teams play IN Seattle. The Ia
coma fans will leave At ! o'clock on
the Flyer for Seattle. arriving az ga
where special ears will be IN waitips
70 take the Tacoma contingent 90 the
hall park A Souad-trip fare u ninetY
eentS GA the Flyer 70 include an AL
mission tlckst 20 tbs grounds On Sc
attic has been secured
Every fan who goes IN this con
tingsnt 10 expected 90 carry = horn
Returning. the Flyer will leave Seat
tie At ais thus giving the Tacoma
crowd ample time both coming and
going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

The coutcmptaous disregard with
which the Seattle Electric company
and certain other hig local corpora
tlons view the official acts of the
beard 81 public works and the city
council il eXempufied by the refusal
OF the companies to carry cut the
instructions % the board IA regard
10 painting electric llsht and tele-
phone poles. More than n week
ago all companies owning poles
in tho CITY We're ordered 20
paint them forthwith, but up to the
present time not move has been
made BY either the companies OF the
city officials 60 see that the order Is
carried cat.
The franchises o. all the compa-
nies provide that they can be for
feited by the council II the poles are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
THE PuNKIN UtrsKFR. !"

The farce comedy. Browns IN
Town" with It's bright music and
speeialtieH, win be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night and also for
tomorrow's matinee.
Next Sunday afternoon Lawrence
Russells rustic comedy drama. THE
Punhn Husker." viii open weeks
engagement at the Third Avenue
theater. II II q story OF Southern
Indiana, with plenty OF comedy and
sentiment. county fairs. harvest
folds and horse races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

The council LAST night passed an
ordinance providing Tor the iustniia-
lion q 20 more fire alarm boKts
IN various parts ~ the city. The O.
alnanea was introduced a. the 70
auest u Fire chief Cock
A call vas issued today BY Quar-
termaster Grant far bids Ter SNis
tors 81 hay ard t.st7 tons 81 oats
for Use IN the Philippines nids viii
be opened an June Z IN Seattle aa
well a. IN Portland and San Fran
ciseo. II tho contract T. awarded on
the sound. delivery can be made
either az Seattle OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
The SOUTHWEST
LEAGUE SEASON

OLYMPIA. NAV Gel Z. II. For.
president Of the Southwest wRkhing-
ton Baseball league, was IN the city
yesterday. making final arrangements
Tor the opening Of the baseball sea-
son. which will be next Sunday. lie
has not yet made definite selection
Of the umpires. but Herman segrist.
Of Chehalis. will umpire the CentraliaT
Olympia game next Sunday, and W.
G. Gregg Will probably offioiate in the
same capacity IN the HoQuiam- Aber.
deem contest at Aberdeen. He has
made a selection OF two OF the Offs
eiai scorers They will be Prank q
Owings. for this city. and J. IT. Fullen
FOR Aberdeen. The other two have not
been decided upon vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Rice and Cndy. Bobby North. sid.
ney De Grey Frank Blair. d. VI.
Henderson. Miller Bacon. Joseph
Daley. Miss Lou Harlow. Miss Myr-
tie Vaue. Miss Fiossle Hope. Misz
Lillian Levey. Miss Lola Montez ana
a bouquet OF beautiful American
girls. Who can sing. dance and wex
stunning costumes Seats are now
on sale and the Indications point 70
biR engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
FOUND 4 TOOTH
or 4 MAST0D0h
senspaper Enterprlse As..n.

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
PoAfERoY. Wash. May "a
giant tooth from tbs law OF some
prehistoric animal presumably the
mammoth or mastoduu. WAS found
here last week and has been the
cen ter % attraction for hundreds Of
people at y. Q. naldwtn's office alt
day. where the ind IL on eGhlbl-
too.
The tooth was found by Dave
Greene. q painter. on the premises
OF VIII Waugh. on the foathilI slope
au tho south side OF town. Waugh
had excAvated 70 q depth OF three
or four feet for the rear ~ his
house. and tho tooth had been
thrown out with tho dirt. and would
perhaps have remained uunotired
had not the morning sunlight fall.
! ing on ths ivory surface Of the
Grinder given off CLINT which
caught Orecna'a eye.
The tooth IL the back tooth - The
lower Jaw. and IL finely preserved
/ IL measures fxTxt inches. The tor
or face. Il slightly longer than tbs
base. being about sxa inches. aud IL
corrugated tranaversely instead Of
/ lonEitudinailY. and has a surface OF
the hardcs, ivory.
This great grinder IL firmly i'm.
bsdded IN a piece Of ths iawbons
and weighs slEht pounds.
/ Remains 81 the uiAatns5an abound
on the hill slopes of the valleys u
this section Several years age
Charles NinnesurloiE uuearthei =
tuak nine feet long near IN. mouth
Of Alpowa creek. Sixteen yeara aKo
workmsn eHcavatiuK for the founfa
tlon % the FIRST National hank
block found fragments OF monster
iek bones. Aaay traces OF theas
lcvtathana Of early ages have beer
noted along the course OF Neafou
guich. olkht miles north 81 this city
but IN mnst cases the relies found
crumhlsd 20 chaiky dust when ex.
posed TO the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
ATTENDANCE Small

ST LOUIS. May q Eighty per
cent Of the exhibits a. the Worlds
Fair have been received aud inside
Of week It H. thought that all Will
be- hore
Indictment weather u day kept
down the attendance, though the
Chinese obligatory ceremonies
brought out a isfgs number OF peu-
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
erInnLr DEE nnIn ;,

Fun and frivolity will prevail at.
the Seattle theater when the Casino
company presents the Weber a Field
musical buriesauss. Fiddle Dee
Dee" beginning sunday night and
continuing throughout tho week.
The cast includes a number Of ex-
travaganza stars, among whom are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
R0U TED
Japanese Scouts Repulsed the
Enemy Near Feng Weng
Cheng
ny serlpps News Assnl

WASHINGTON. May O. The Jap
anese legation has a Toxic dispatch
saying that Gen. Kutokl reports that
on May 3 a body 81 mounted scouts.
after severe hand-to-hand fight
near FruE Weng Cheng. drove back
the Russians. The captured officers
say that the only bodies which rs-
treated IN order en May I We're five
or six infantry battaiiaua aud two
artillery companies.
Two hundred more Russian Killed
and wounded we're found left on the
field and more ate forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Anna Eva Fay. the fair-haireA
Mnhaima, etc. etc. and everything
else in the dictionary OF occultism,
Is deliehting large audiences at tho
Seattle theater. she will give q
ladies only" matinee tomorrow Af-
ternoon. Her engagement closes to-
morrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
MINISTER REGIONS

HERLIN. May Colonial Min
lister stoebol has resigned owing to
the plumbers In the campaign
against the llorreros in German
Southwest Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
EDITOR BOUND OVER

EVERETT. Wn.. May e.-Herbers
Hunt. editor OF the Everett Evening
Record, has been bound over IN thu
superior court under bonds OF sS0a
The case is suit for criminal libel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

obaldia as minister of Panama 10
tho United states. The new minis
ter expects 20 leave for washington
on the first steamer IN June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
CONFIRMED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. II. g. May 6
The state department II officially
advised Of the landing Of tho Jap
auese tb miles northeast OF Port
Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

tAk Att ~
sc FOR tu-f1ut Clothes Lane. reg
ular lpe
Zoe for best is1 Toy Hroom
SI.lb far beet Hard noa Crok
mole Hoard. value ttTa
Toe Tor sse Chld's Table Tray
with clasp 20 faateu on table.
pso Tor choice % two styles
pretty tt9 Lemonade Sets.