davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

AT CHICAGO Boston. 6. Chlca-
go. q.
AT ST LOUIS 81 Louis. ? New
York. l.
AT DETROIT Detroit. Z. Phila.
delphia. 3.
At CLEVELAND Cleveland. 2.
Washington g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

CLEVELAND. ohio Heusa ~ a
good. steady reliable eafeher. aat
brilliant. but one Ga Whom the
pitchers have confidence a. hlta
fairly weIl and throws fast ara sure
HiH fielding a. better than that q
hts team mate. Abbott lie has had
considerable experience In the big
league. aud can be depended on 70
keep hIa feet when the others are
going up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
AT BUTTE Boise. Is Butte. {.

ff any evening. your copy % Ths
Star has not arHiVes AZ 8 90 o clock.
teiep hone lunHaf Main 1850. or In
dependent 1883. any time between
. 90 ana 7t01-aud a copy will be sent
you az once. ~ special muaaenEsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

ST LOUIS. so They think sell
- sazHsn as baEkHfap m -
Louis. BE o. air hitter good
thruWer and a fine catcher lie has
his Troubles. chief q Witch ls
catching the sid pitches % Gene
Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

At SALT LAKE Spokane.
Salt Lake. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

batteries Hall aud Wilson
schmidt and nYrnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

II other doctors have not been
able 10 Eet control of your Az.
fut disease II other treatments
have not helped you-dunt give
up-Wc can help You
Our secret remedy Etartles
the world hY It's wonderful re-
suits No mun need suffer from
Blood Poison. and we shall de-
vote our lie 70 saving all suffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
MkEGHWS
GHRGE

AoAIHBT WHITMAN, TIA
ADAMS COUNTY MAN, WHO
10 SAID TO BU CAHuIEBS
WITH OTHER PUopIu'B
PROPERTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

club. AMI Jumped to the Pacific
Coast League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
ron ONE MAN

TRoUsLE ENOUGH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
for Slim Girl.

For years corsetnakers have spent
their time devising shapes and styles
of corsets to accommodate the stout
woman. Nobody thought it worth while
planning for those of slender-one might
saw lanky-build until this spring. when
a pair of stays that add flesh sIstead
of seeming to make 1t disappear were
tried by a slender woman and found
so satisfactory that now everyone OF
her style is clamoring for a pair.
The corsets themselves are not vastly
different from the usual styles. They
are made OF soft. pliable material.
sparingIy boned, but are very roony.
On the inside OF the bust there IS a soft
frilling of tiny strips OF lace and the
outer side is laid with a series CT these.
1t is all so soft. however. that It doesn't
suggest padding in the least, but It gives
wonderfully pretty curve to the
bodice.
Just under the arms the rufies grow
somewhat scanter. but they are there,
for all slim women require a little extra
fullness at this particular point
1t is below the waist line. however,
over the hips. that the corsetmaker has
achieved her greatest success, for
hitherto no one seems TO have been able
to produce hips where they are not
without the aid OF pads, and pads that
are separate are always a trihe danger
Gus. They are so apt to slip or become
crushed, or that the dress says at this
point. The new corset for the slim girl
is supplied with rows and rows OF lace
and batiste friIling on the hips. over
which is laid a covering OF fine chiffon
TO hold the ru1f1es in place and not alter
the outline they give BY TIE aid OF
these the hips are given natural
looking roundness. the 1T OF the gown
is improved and there is no fear of the
fullness getting away. It's q wonder
that somebody hadn't thought OF this
scheme before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

erection, and for these reasons il Is
never advisa5le to make the attempt
oneself. The first thing the hairdresser
does is to give the hair a thorough
shampoo with the simplest of materials
Then, when the hair is quite dry. each
lock is brushed out separately, and az
ter the entire head has been gone over
in this manner he is ready to put on the
dye. Each professional has his own
mixture, but all give about the same
results. if properly applied With
small brush the dye is carefully laid on
each separate lock. almost on each in
dividual hair. without touching the
scalp; but the roots Of the hair. or
rather the hair at the roots, should he
treated Just as much as the rest of the
hair, for it is here that the first signs
Of artiiciality appear
Hair that is touched up with this red
disk tint is much more apt to have a
consistent coloring than bleaches used
L. give, and on account Of its rather
neutral shading there is less chance tor
detection than with lighter coIoring.
Another thing in its favor so long as
women insist upon attempting to i'm
prove nature. is that there are so many
1aore women of a medium type than
there are of either decided blondes or
brunettes that compilations, eyes. and
eyebrows go much better with this
popular color of hair than with either
very dark or very light shades. There
are not the startling contrasts that were
once so vulgarly obtrusive when golden
hair reigned and the darkest of br.:-
nettes sometimes had a fancy to try a
golden frame for her olive-tlnted face.
No matter how eXpertly henna or any
reddish coloring is used, the tint will
come off a little on ones brushes, and IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

begun taking very good care of their
skins and muscles-the new shade of
hair is tempting to a greater number
than ii would have been then, and the
result is that even the most particular
young woman, the one who wouldn't
have thought a few years ago of dab
bling powder on her shiny little nose
and chin, has taken TO wearing reddish
brown hair with the utmost nonchal-
ance
Those who start in touching up their
hair have no conception OF all the trials
that are in store for them. If they had
l doubt if they would pay the penalty
of being beautiful; but the coloring
matter once put on, the dye once set,
there is nothing to do but go on with
il until it is desired to change the
cOior entirely. A visit to the profes
sional hairdresser once a week is ad
visable when one is wearing the new
shade of hair, though this depends
largely on the individual, for some hair
sc ems TO hold the color longer than
others. The actual tinting process con-
sumes something like two or three
Lours. and between times the owner Of
Coppery tresses must either spend con-
siderable time herself or have her mail
dc it, in keeping the tresses smooth.
uniform. and glossy.
II would be giving away the secrets
OF the trade TO go deep into the details
OF the touching-up process, but for the
benefit of those who are seriously
thinking of joining the ranks of the
fas hionably eoifed it may be said that
henna comprises the chief ingredient of
the dyeing mixture. Henna is compar-
atiyely safe for this purpose, but it
must be used with knowledge and dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

is not only advisable, but essential, that
the brushes be kept thoroughly cleaned.
4 little vaseline applied to the bristles.
a very little be it understood, will inn
part a luster TO the hair when the tint
begins to grow a trifle dull. 1t is unfor-
tunately true that this wonderfully
beautiful shade of red brown will be-
come dull and dingy if it is not carefully
watched. and to prevent this a vaseline
brushing once in three or four days is
recommended. Eventually. however, il
will be necessary 10 revisit the hair
dresser and dyer. and the ordeal must
be gone through with all over again.
However, the price is none too great if
ones personal appearance is vastly or
even slightly improved. and so long as
the means used are harmless and not
too glaringly artificial. perhaps there is
really nothing to be said against the
fad Even if there were much to be set
forth on that score, it is 10 be doubted
If it would have a lasting effect upon
fair womankind; past experience has
certainly not led US to believe that it
would.
From the dressmakers' and miliiners'
point of view the reddish brown hair
fad has everything TO commend il. for
colors that look startling with either
very light or very dark hair blend beau
tifully with the fashionable shade of
hair. 1t is a much simpler matter 70
find becoming colors and to produce
lovelier color combinations with coppery
tresses than with any other and the
results are both artistic and satisfac-
tory.
1t is SAID that many Of the younger
girls, those who are still in their teens
and under the guidance OF goYernesS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
Pdnamas in Vogue.

Those who are fortunate enough to
possess genuine Panama hats viii count
themselves luclxier than ever this sum-
mer, for this fine imported w1sive OF
grass is to be seen again on the heads OF
both men and women. 1t Is two years
now since the Panama was ostracized
from fashionable circles and IN that time
il was initiated to such an extent that
those who had invested $50 or 800 in the
finest OF PanaInas heaved signs OF dis
appointment, for It did not seem that
these light and comfortable hats would
ever regain the standing they had lost
However, o-zc== of these rare head
coverings may rejoice as they draw them
forth from their resting places and send
them TO the hatters 10 be pressed into
the prevailing shape
Women's Panamas will be broad brim-
med and will show a native pugaree of
white or colors wound around the rather
low crown. Many Of them are fastened
so that the pugaree falls down over the
brim at the back. and if the ends Of the
scarf are fringed the effect is all the
smarter II Is said that the Panamas OF
this season will have beIlshaped crowns,
but old hats can easily be pressed into
this style, for there is no straw moro
yielding than this costly one. That IS
one reason for its popularity; il is such
a sim pie matter TO give the same hat a
dozen different shapes IN as many sea-
sons. Pugarees can be purchased sepa-
rately at the Oriental shops, and it is
not bad idea 20 supply oneself with a
collection Of these for the summer
months. II gives an opportunity for
charming variety of hats, and besides
one grows tired of the same trimming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

lection. At the theater one is struck
forcibly with the Dredominance Of red
brown hair, for 1t is there that heads
are very much In evidence. and even
cursory glance at the house leaves an
impression Of "claret-colored' coiffures.
Blonde hair is passe. but the woman
who once considered herself fortunate
In possessing tresses of this one-time
envied hue is decidedly better off than
her brunette sister, because light hair
can be touched uD more successfully
than dark hair A medium shade is
most satisfactory OF all 70 deal with,
and if there is a CLEAN Of reddish gold
IN the hair It is a simple matter 10 Sc
cure the new red GROWING glory with
out trouble or fear Of challenging crit
c.en.
IL is easy TO understand why women
who are no longer young follow this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

bent Of fashion, for when gray hairs
begin to make their appearance they
present an everlasting telltale of age,
but by the dexterous use of the red
gold tint-pro0ucer these provoking reve-
lat4ons are silenced forever. or. at least,
they are kept from proclaiming ones
age so long as the hair is properly
touched up. But why young women re-
sort 70 hair dye is little less clear
until 1t is understood that reddish.
brown hair has wonderful color effects
and makes a fair complexion seem far
more beautiful than it is in reality.
The pink and white of the skin seem
10 take on an additional depth of shading
that is. the pink does, while the white
becomes clearer and more pearly. Now
that compilations of rare beauty are
more common than they were few
years ago-in fact, since women have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
Riding Asbide.

Periodically one hears rumors that tho
fashionable folk are going to ride astride
in public. Lots of women are doing IL
right along In the country, especially
where they ride to hounds, but II re-
mains for some bold devotee of the fash
ion TO make il popular for the city.
After all, It isn't quite so necessary
when the exc scise is of such s quiet.
uneventful nature as park riding be-
comes. but every woman who does
crOss-country riding and runs the
the chances Of jumping fences and
brooks should by all means adopt the
divided skirt and boomers As an ex-
ample of the advisability Of this. one
has only TO watch the riders in she cir
Gus and compare the grace and ease
with which men go up and over with
their mares with the manner in which
a horse carrying a woman gets over the
obstruction As a matter OF fact IL isn't
so much the way the horse and rider
rise as it is how they come down. for
invariably the man makes a clean.
graceful leap with his beast and drops
on the other side of the fence without
a swerve or break. whereas horses bur-
dened by women sitting in side saddles
give a little Involuntary twist a. they
descend that is entirely due to the I'M
evenness of weight. Their horses never
seem to go at a fence so straight. or
take il with the same precision and ac-
is evenly divided. Now ii women riders
wore divided habits there would not be
this very noticeable difference, which Is
a great disadvantage as well
There is a rumOr that riding astride
will be popular for all occasions this
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
BY MES MANHATTAN.
NEW YORK. April 50.

NEW YORK, April 50.
r. VERY woman you meet has hair
r. exactly the same shaIe as every
IL other Of her kind This is gen
orally speaking. of course. for the one.
color FAD is not yet IN its zenith but
81 Is forging ahead with such wonderful
rapidly that in very httic while
American woren, or New York ones. at
least, win az present heads crowned
with the same gioriousiy tinted locks.
The fashionable shade IS reddish
brown. and whether your hair Is by ma
ture OF a golden color or the dusky hue
OF the spanish type. II should. II you
want 70 be thoroughly up-to-date. be
tinged with that cOppery tint which,
when cleveriy done, actually defies de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

or school teacher. have displayed a Tx
ing for reddish hair. and whereas they
used to resort to q bit OF soda IN the
shampoo water IN order 10 get a CLEAN
of gold In their hair. they now prefer q
harmless chemical that secures the
much-prized reddish shade. And II looks
very natural. too. but only in cases
where the hair IS of the red brown color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
A Dangerous Weed.

While the improvement clubs are
giving attention to the removal OF
unsightly weeds they should not for
get the most noxious of all. the
widows weeds. which overrun and
infest the whole city. IT the Thou
sand Widows Association could be
induced to lay aside crepe and then
chirk up bit, it would no doubt be
heavy blow to the undertakers. but
it would act like tonic to many
people who come here to regain
health. If you cannot help mourn
ms, do it in the privacy Of your own
home, but give to the world smiles
and bright tints. Assumed mourning
and crepe and bombaZine is nothing
else-is an offensa to religion, SAM.
tary science and common sense. De-
str0y the Widows Weeds.-Ra!ph Ell.
lot Fields Wealth"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
Drive Bali

A court about thirty feet by twenty
is divided to form two courts. each a
little wider than it is long and each
occupied by team Of players. A goal
about two by three feet is marked at
the rear end of each court. the object
Of each team being to get the ball into
the opposite goal. Each team has a
captain, who stands at the middle of
the dividing line. and is responsible
for the discipline OF his team;
guard, whose duty it is to keep the
ball from the goal, and who stands
in the goal. and from six to twelve
players, each assigned a certain spot
marked as his territory. and from
which he cannot move more than two
feet. AT no time can the players do
mass work. To start the game the
ball is placed between the captains on
the dividing line. At signal from
the umpire each captain hits the ball
with his fist; the ball is then kept 60
ing back and forth, hit always with
the fist. To put the hall into play at
any time after it has been caught. or
o'ACi "Ao0 StopPSu, A. may Nc DouuCcu
or thrown from one hand. and then hit
with the fist. Kicking the ball, hold
ing it, throwing it with both hands, or
crossing the dividing line. are fouls,
and count one point for the opposite
side. Each goal made counts two for
the side making it. When a goal is
made, the ball is again started from
the center. If the bali hits the fence
or wall back Of the goal, and bounds
into the goal. it counts a goal.
The game is played in three rounds
Of fifteen minutes each. with a rest O,
| FIVE minutes between. The teams
change courts for successive rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
ALL BY ELECTRICITY
NEW STEAMER EQUIPPED IN
WONDERFUL MANNER
Ocean Liner Baltic viii Have or
Sosrd Forty seven New "Wrinhtes,'
frcn Preventing Collisions to Cook
lnJ Eggs and oysters.

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.., ana tar ,,rana.ina ga '..,5.' 49,,
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w., l,I,,.,,,;,. No.. ,,',
~ - go ,,''N -
'7
- ~ .''i' Que " '1lN ~ '''2
f'",' '''''t'' ot' w SIN "''"V''
'N' ''t - sou 3G"t ''@
9}@t1f c8s'NNt !' N'A="N' ~ 3is' tEt
aI4@t'ti Oh gwen 3iiiit the s"uheF
? III itz& S5S2FH e21le4' tht' soup
!"ide 2A@ "a4pihaiic.t4lA aA}its OIL Ia"
t'N&lltIlA. lHNte ar rIe<,e U} ilrr
aNd='A&Ft range con ae=pfa& sazi'
t''f}=il- 5e'i a&4 Chocolate 1ti'l==Gr teai
2''f5ti ~. nee t1t'21e'sz n'lt3ei cutter
'Ilii'H" i"a @oe9aha &falefS, ief''
s5't3a it''#efS. ioHt Sitf'ts= bread
mixers. F'1& Dealers. Ne@'|tei sfaohef5,
"i". = Va 'icfS' et'1tef cake cooking
'''te9' a01'ibt}2% @''a14'F" ana pastry
F'oh''9' 1aFfi % tine HN'=si'etfiF col
!'' "F"S mas a capacity al forty gal
i"'S.
III S2tte Oh 1off steward William
o8hFlaSN 5 experiments, an electric
pfG1ief iot sleahs ana rhop" has II
fNtn invented. EpteNfeS say mat
meal cooked on electrical boilers has
Il hetatile taste. ne Baltic - 10 rave
an el"c'flc ia'hais'
II Is tribute 10 American nl&ehn-
wy that TINS EhSilsh and ir1sh built
shlp must nave nearly all her elec-
'ficai equipment manufactured IN this
! country.
One OF the mos' marvellous eltctrl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25

Mrs. Minnie Gabrilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
THE SUPPLY OF PLATINUM,
Very Much in demand and Its Source
Entirelv unknaWn

very Much IN demand and IT'S source
Entirely Unknown.
One of the most valuable minerals
of which the source of supply is very
little known and is consequently very
limited, is that of platinum. In De-
cembcr. 1904, discovery was made
of "a platinum group of metals in the
copper ores Of the Rambler mine in
Wyoming The uses OF thi, metal
would be greatly increased if it could
be found in sufficient quantity to re-
; duce tha present high price and to
make "A certainty Of a sufficient supply
to warrant d further enlargement OF
il uses.
For very many purposes there has
as yet been found no other metal that
will perfectly take it's place. The con-
sequence is that the price Of platinum
keeps up almost equal to that Of gold.
and the demand for it has been some.
what increased in the last few years
by the discovery of use of ossnum
which occurs in a considerable extent
in American platinum as re mineral
osmerid UNI.
The present known deposits occur
in three forms. First, in places, as ex-
emplifiod by those in the Trails, Co
lombia. Brazil and British Columbia.
Second. in veins, as at Tilkerode in
the HartZ Mountains, Minas Gereas in
Brazil Santa Rosa in California,
, Beresoosk in Russia, GuaIdual Canal
of Spain and the Rambler mine al
ready mentioned. The third is by
dissemination in sruptive rocks found
in Canada also as a native metal in
/ basic eruptive rocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-25
Hawaiian sugar.

The sugar production OF Hawaii has
risoa in ten years from 241 100000
toas t. 100000 sans.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
KILLED MAN III MISTAKE
FOR SISTERS ASSAILANT

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. III. c.
Nelson, piano salesman, was brutally
murdered ct Cskaloosa Thursday night
by Jimmie Siebert. d. boy OF seventeen.
Siebert enormously supposed Nelson 70
be J. NJ Carpenter, who had been con-
victed Of a criminal assault on Siebert' 3
sister.
Nelson had encountered Carpenter.
who Is out on bail pending On appeal.
and asked TO be driven to the Siebert
place AS he ahghted Mrs. Siebert
caught sight Of Carpenter.
She shouted 10 her husband that Car
penter was at the gate. SiebeTt shot at
Carpenter who whipped up his horses
and drove away.
Nelson fled in an opposite direction.
Seeing this, young Sie5ert jumped on
a horse. seized a shotgun, and pursued
him al top speed. unmindful of the cries
of his mother and father that he was
after the wrong man.
After q chase of half a mile he killed
Nelson and was hOrrOr-StruCk TO learn
his mistake. SiebeTt Is under arrest
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Virginia Encouraged
By Strong Candidates

viii not return. and his 30 pounds %
bone and Drawn. and his gray matter
OF unknown weight. VIII be sadly missed
unless a dark horse arrives soon. Con-
nor was unusually active for a big man.
and played havoc with the opposition
line He was also excellent in offensive
wor,-
The end positions are also in doubt II
is too early, according 10 VIrginie's
system. TO tell who the applicants for
these positions viii be. for the men
have generally not made any special APP
pucation as yet 1t Is believed, how
ever. that excellent ends viii be on
hand Coach Sanford thinks the line
Will average f95 pounds and viii be
speedy and brainy.
Many Backs.
A whole raft OF applicants VIII have
TO be thrashed out for the back field
have the call Pollard. who is playing
his fourth year at quarterback. is in
college again. and viii undoubtedly hold
fast this season
Heald, Randolph and Watkins last
years backs. win return in a few days.
Wall will be the only regular missing.
he having taken his degree in medicine
last June. Supplementary 70 these viii
be several candidates from Southern
colleges. the strongest Of whom are
John Paul of Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Lucius LaHkford, Of Rich
mOnd College. both strong bidders for a
place
The head coach and his alumni as
sistants are confident Of a great sea-
son for Virginia
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
BROTHERS OF F. 0. {.
FLOCK TO WASHINGTON
Local Eagles Keep Open House TO
Members Of Fraternity From
Baltimore.

Local Eagles kept open house yester-
day at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory to entertain their friends from
Baltimore who have bsen attending the
convention there.
The armory was gaily decorated for
the occasion, and last night the dancing
was especially enjoyed by the Eagles
and their lady friends
Several hundred visitors were enter
tanned here The local reception com
mittee was composed Of the following
E II. NewmeyeT. NJ. Y. Fisher Gus
Brill, John Doyle CarmOdy, Daniel Dris-
coll Patrick Carr. Hugh +. Harvey, r.
r. Shipp. Charles G. Beverly, and Ross
Downing.