davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

THE HAT found IN Lake what
CON Saturday did not belong 10
William Mckenzie who. with Katie
Baat. ia supposed % have been
drowned IN the lake u f. reported
that both are alive and I'm British
Columbia and that their disappear
ance vii be explained In due time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

THE BIG FOREST FIRE that f.
raging on the line ~ the Tacoma
Eastern road. between EstonylIie
and Ashf0rd's farm was stiIl burn
Ing yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
CHARGE REDUCED

Upon petition % J. AntiHrr
through bis attorney. Judge Belt q
the superior court. thia morning re-
daced his bond from tzboo 20 $500
and allowed the charge against him
% be- changed from assault with in
tent "a Am 60 assault and battery.
Mu8EffELn. Conn. Aug Ia
Governor f.ounHberfg died ne hia
residence AZ Pennington this morn
lnK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
1910 = - lss'ysw--v
10 JEFFERSON
is SICK

BuZZARD BAY. Aug ie.-Joseph
Jefferson's condition Is improved
today. lie lie suffering with indi-
gestion.
HERALD. tailor. 1899 "a Az. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

III DODGE. a government road
expert. and J " Abbott. highway
commissioner for the Pacific coast
states arrived In BeiIlngham yea
terday They wtll remain there for
some time looking after the roads
% the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

GRANGEVtlL.E. Idaho. Aus IA
The body 81 Erncst jones VAS found
IN a cabin on Monumental ereek tn
a badly detomposed condition. sun
day. ~ Tau Rates lie IL supposed
20 have died Of mountain fever.
Nothing e known ef his relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

which cures heart disease In every
stage
ErrrH dFH We read 80 sudden deaths
from hfart disease set If ID fact
that the heart had been pleading for
help and gave uu fhH HfruNHir emily
when IL hHd exhausted fhe last spark
~ vitality and they Fnll ~ sudden
sFor more than six years AHH
trHubIad with mf heart j would have
dIaEF spells. then difficulty lu breath
Iun eHHkiHH sensations M heart
would flutter become painful I rHHId
ruf breathe iEiHg dnwu + commenced
tahIuR Dr Milaa Heart cure and in
n few weeks . WaH entirely cured
MINNIE E# JOHNSON. olivia. Miuu
THr fret bottle VIII benefit NJ not
the draNElat will return your money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

Mems taoo Hats new tI.Bo 81 =.
-. brooks & Co.'S. 1871 81 avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

A MONSTER COUGAR straYsd
into Hartllne Saturday night and
poked his nose Into the door q ".
90. Elii'H ainiuE room. tie later
vent behind the house and drank q
q vitroi water and later
vas foand dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

FRANK IRELAND. the Seattle
scene painter who Vas arrested In
Seattle on the charge % assault. wAs
fined s. At Port Townsend Ycstef-
laY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

COLLIE uUSTLEY. Of Md bay.
VAS seriously injured b. the acct
dental discharge Of q shotgun lie
Il nov In a hospital At NsN West
minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Dizzy Spells

That HIrEF aueH o. au Important mes
aaHH ffam The fearf#a plea fHf hFiu.
m fHia message receives nH uftruH
fiaa others EHfua HhHrtuaHH ~ breath
paluifafi0u. WeaH HH f4iHfiHH ruHfiH
paine around the heart. in side or
shoulders. and 81 on. until it receives
the necessary help or is compelled Co.
YOU NAV Furnish this aid with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

Nen's SOC Underwear
Nov aT4e a. = y Brooks a Cos
1891 - avenue Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

WILLIAM LOTUS died At Fair.
field Of smallpox yesterday morn.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

THE COAL OIL LAMP which
has been kept burning a uight IN
the Charleston bank exploded Wed.
nesday hight and set the whole in
aide q the building ahlaze Per
sons passing broke In the windows
end extlnEaished the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

FRANK IRELAND. the Seattle
scene painter who vas arrested In
Seattle on the charge 90 assault. wAs
fined s. At Port Townsend ycstsr-
day.
A MONSTER COUGAR straYed
into Hartllus Saturday night and
poked his nose lnto the door q "
g. Eiltu ainiag room. tie later
went behind the house and drank a
quantity Of vitrol water and later
vas foand dead
COLLIE HUSTLEY. o. Md bay.
VAS seriously injured b. the aeei-
dental discharge Of a shotgun lie
"a nov In a hospital At NsW West
minister.
WILLIAM LOTUS died Al FaIr-
field Of smallpox yesterday morn
ing
THE COAL OIL LAMP which
has been kept burning a nirht ia
the Charleston bank exploded We'd
nesday hight and set the whole in
aide q the building nhlaze Per
sons passing broke In the windows
end extlnguished the fire.
LITTLE WALTER ToMt.fNsoN.
the g-year-old foster son ~ Mrs.
" l.. Tomilnaan. 81 Spokane. vas
drowned az North Yakima sunday
At ABERDEEN the Order 81 Rel
Men q preparing Ter a street fair
and carnival 20 be held next week.
FRANK LAF0NDE. the Wild man
who has been terrnrining the north
end o. the Everett peninsula. has
been captured He vas arrested
yesterday and this morning VISA
sentenced 70 a month Ia the city
jail a. Everett.
J ~ DODGE a government road
expert and J " Abbott. highway
commissioner Tor the Pacific coast
states. arrived In BelIlnRham yea
terday. They will remain there for
some time looking after the roads
o. the country.
THE BIG FOREST FIRE that f.
raging on the line ~ the Tacoma
Eastern road. between Est1nylIia
and Ashf0rd's farm was stiIl burn
Ing yesterday afternoon.
THE PACIFIC Packing & NaviFa-
ton company yesterday handled
over $500 fish from two days fish
lnR II no improvement r. shown
By Wednesday they will begin pull
Ing lu their traps. as Il Is believed
the run f. about over.
THE HAT found IN Lake What
com Saturday did not belong 10
William Mckenzie who with Katie
Baat. ia supposed % have been
drowned IN the lake u f. reported
that both are alive and In British
Columbia and that their disappear
anee viii be explained lu due time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

PRANK LAFONDE The via man
who has been terrnri1inE the north
end o. the Everett peninsula has
been captured He vas arrested
yesterday and thla morning vas
sentenced 70 a month IN the city
jail az Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

LITTLE WALTER ToMLINsoN.
the 3-year-old foster son ~ Mrs
". l. Tomlinsqn. 81 Spokane. vas
drowned az North Yakima sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

At ABERDEEN the Order q Red
Men q preparing Ter a street fair
and carnival 20 be held next week.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Augusta Prescott Furnishes Timely Tips
Concerning Various Apparel Worn in
the Chill Wind Season by the
Fairer Sex.
Fairer Sex.
M

fashionable and. with the coiIarless
waist, there can be worn a band or
velvet around the throat, for the velvet
neckDand has been revived
The ribbon stock is much less fash
ICnaole than it used TO be, but its place
Is ably taken by the lace stock, which
is worn almost TO the exclusion OF
everything else. Made Of lace OF any
color. it Is stinened. cat iu fancy
shapes. worked with sisE stit cherry ana
worn with any gown
One OF the hands0mCst lace stocks
was made upon a wire foundation, 0ns
OF the sort one can buy for a few cents
in the shops This foundation was Gov
cred with tiny lace appIiques, and then
the narrowest pipiugs OF silk were used
TO trim the stock. This made as pretty
a neck arrangement as one could want
They are cutting stocks out OF velvet
with a, little yoke attached Pieces OF
lace are then set In and the top Is edged
with lace. Handsome steel and silver
beads are seWed 70 the stock.
There are many pretty neck arrange
mentss and the woman who wants some
thing distinctive VIII havs no trouble
finding a pattern which vii suit her
fancy,
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
The QuOint LOORnQ MOrie AntOlnefe NlOdeS in VOQue

I crinoline, solves the problem Tor soft
[ silks and such. while Ene featherweiEht
/ haiFcl0th OF the princess variety doss
/ the same foF the velvets, broadcIoths.
/ and the like. Sometime sths crinoIina
I is run In with the VeIveteen binding that
has taken a sudden and sensible squirt
OF popularity and then a double good
is gained, for both the fare and the hem
are preserved.
The petucoat front in the skirts and
the revival OF the Marie Ant0inetts
styles very naturally bring US % the
consideration OF pauniers, and one won
ders just how soon they too win be re-
Nlved One or two models with LhiH
feature have already been shown IN
Paris but then IL is not every. model
eAnlnlLed that meets with acceutance.
Far from It. as some even OF the lead
ers OF the mode could tell eIoauentIy.
There is a sudden and marked return
70 favor Of machine stitching for trim
ming effect and the girl who keeus IN
with all the passing fads and fancias OF.
FASHION has already noted those uttla
stitched bands and straps that are used
Ia such a multitude OF ways. PERHAPS
their most effective application Is for
braces or bretelles, although q stunning
effect is gained By slipping them into
the armhOles ana crossing them on IL.
bust, hiding the ends beneath the belt
II depends altogether on the angle az
which they are inserted whether the
effect is one OF shortening or Ieugtheu-
ing the hgurei and the girl who would
use them 10 the best advantage had
better experiment before her mirror ere
she stitches them In.
Collars and CuEs in velvet. cloth. suede
ana leather are much betrimmed I'm me-
-ScllldLlu8 stltcu OF the sewing machine
ana on even the dressier varieties OF rha
tallOT-Iades one sees much made OF ms
simple and assuredly inexpensive trim
ming
~ ls really remarkable 90 what lengths
the touch or velvet upon every KIND I'd
gown has reached All OF the more vivid
tlnts are used in a thousand and one .7ff-
ierenL ways. Bands. medaIlIous revars
Jokes, collars and cuns. and 5,st about
as often as not OF the velvet is framed
iA clotG or braid OF markedly con-
lrasrus tint, so that the application h
thus doubly emphasized
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

augurated by another American woman
of title. II was at a recent reception
that the Duchess of Manchester wore O
Wide-brimmed hat Of pale gray felt,
aDundantly trimmed with small pink
and white and Ted flowers. They were
tiny and they were massed. The en-
tire brim was buried in them and they
were heaped upon the front, while bOu-
guets Of them were apparently pushed
Off the back az the hat
As in previous seasons. there Is a
fancy for things that daugle from the
hat. Feathers trail upon the neck and
upon the back Of the stock and stream
eTs of lace are seen upon many hats
Flowers are pushed or at the sides and
bows Of ribbon planted underneath the
bTim. Hats are certainly smart, and
American hats are coming 10 have more
prestige than Paris hats
Mind the Stock.
The matinee girl is expected to re-
move her hat. and this calls attention
to her neckgear. which must certainly
De pretty.
The girl who ueglects her stock loses
q great deal in the scheme OF dress.
The colIarless matinee waist is very
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

with deep red roses, heavy FRI color, and
making one think of autumn. Around
her neck there lay a triple collar OF
cloth with scaIioped stoIes, trimmed
with knitted balls and cords.
Big Straw Hat.
Another matinee girl wore a. big. wide
brimmed straw hat. doubtless remod-
eled from the summers duery. trimmed
tn autumn fashion, "A big nest Of feath-
ers was punched on top Of the hat The
hat was In blue and brown. The feath-
ers were i'm pale brown and white.
IL was the Countess of Yarmouth who.
on going 10 the theater for the FIRST time
In London, after her marriage. selected
turquoise blue and white. She wore d
big hat. all chiffon and feathers. The
brim was rgJnd and rolling upward,
and 81 was covered with lace Her
waist was thin, white lawn over a
blue timing. A few stitches 0f blue silk
were drawn through the lace of the
waist
The rage for blue and white which
has swept over London was given its
impetus by the pretty hat and waist
worT by the American countess and to-
day fra London there is nothing that
compares in popularity with turquoise
hue and cream color. A cream white
ace, or lace OF an ivory white. is made
up into waists for afternoon and even
ing. and with this ivory coIored lace
waist there IS a wide blue girdIe stock
worked iu blue, and @ big hat trimmed
with blue feathers.
Small Hints for Dress.
And there IS another color c0mbiua-
ton which is popular with the matinee
girl and 81 is q harmony which was iu-
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
In Onion TINS.

That brilliant tint or orange known
FafiousIy as oogne de roche and burnt
onion is no" exploited i'm hosiery. The
gorgeous silk things are quite tI-.. ,,,.-s
startling stockings that have vet s0-
peared.
The same vivid hue appears also ia
my lady's newest stationery. 80
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

The student of fashion and she IS in
the majority of the weIl-dressed these
days welcomes the coming of the pie
turesque modes of the time OF Marie
Antoinette. knowing fun wen that i'm
these can be found styles as well as lit
tie Individual touches that viii express
her designs and personality to perfec-
ton. BE she tan or short, ethereal or
stumpy. she will assuredly Doe able 10
manipulate 90 her ultimate advautags
and the very possible Improvement of
her appearance those designs which the
Inflated Queen wore with such dainty
grace and beauty
All Of the historical prints and en-
cravings are being eagerly scanned by
the clever girl who designs her own
gowns, and who. in these latter davs.
must be extremely careful that every
thing is iu harmony with Jhe model
she selects. For example. she must be
careful not 20 wear even her most be-
coming Breton sailor hat with "a Direc-
tolre coat; that style takes the hieb-
crowned and pIume-trlmmed chapeau.-
With her 1880 gOwns-for these are
still making a brave fight TO he re-
tanned IN the fashion books. and really
they are too recent arrivals among MS
20 be 80 early thrust aside-with those
early Victorian models "a turbau would
be decidedly out OF place, while the
Marie Antolnette fashions take the sfn7pIe
shepherdess shapes beautifully. All of
those hOppy feIts ana beavers that the
milliners loop up into fascinating curves
lit takes a girl with what the French
call so eNpressively "the knack Of the
fingers 70 do this little stunt TOR her
self-al Of these will be right iu the
height of style. A little study at some
one o. another of the public libraries
Will be Of great assistance. and enable
the clever girl 20 avoid those sartorisI
crimes and discords that are enough To
make the angels weep.
With every feature OF dress growing
more vOlumin0us day By day sleeves
skirts ana trimming eEacts. mo- wonder
that the chosen materials are as soft
and sheer as can well be woven. Every
thing paTtakes OF the chiffon character
and there are chiffon veIyets, vofIes.
silks and even chiffon mohair. cheviot
ana siciieune. And with the increasing
vogue OK Tuffies and bounced effects
these wilL II anything. grow even
sheersr.
Color Contrast in New Modes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

the touch Of color contrast still main
tains all OF its vogue. there is a strong
trend toward the gown that is ali IN self
tones or else shows graduations OF the
one color cieyeTly. expressed. A delight
ful example Of this IS seen in a pearl
gray mohair that truly deserves the
qualifying adjective OF chiffon, so soft
and sheer and silky is the weave. There
IS a little blouse waist with a round yoke
and double pun sleeve. these all trimmed
with groups of three two-inch bias ruff
fees; and the note OF color relief is struck
On the landings and medallions Of silk
Chautllly dyed 10 a deeper tint Of gray,
that indefinite tone that Paris knows as
elephants breath. Contrary 10 the usual
custom the mohair is not cut away be-
meath the lace, but a little pale yellow
chiffon is slipped under each banding or
medallion, and throws the pattern up IN
exquisite relief.
The skirt Of this model is very clever
iy built in three separate parts, the
upper one scauuIy shirred TO the band.
and at the knee a circular hounce Of
moderate fuIluess is applied To the
straight edge OF this a very b0uhant
f0uuce OF similar cut is attached. Wavy
lines Of rufhes concealing the joining in
each case. while the fOuuces themselves
are decorated with the medaIlions spaced
at intervals. A group of three straight
ruf1es appears on the hem, and the feath-
erb0ne Crinoline that is run in lust
makes the requisite wavy outline to the
hem of the skirt, giving it the true world
air
Petticoat Effect in Skirts.
Some of the newest productions in the
soft silks and other similar materials
intended for miIadTs more formal aB-
pearauces show the petticoat effect car
ried cut IN the skirt, and the bodice is
usually Of the complicated order that
goes with this style. The petticoat eff
feet IS usually managed I'm the front gore
OF the skirt. and the latest conceit en-
ploys two different or contrasting ma
terlals. Thus the petticoat front is OF
the one material tucked or shirred or
au-plaited, with a little rume OF two
perhaps introduced above the foot The
sides and hack OF the skirt are i'm the
other contrasting goods, and are so
fashioned that they overlap the front,
iengJnWlse rows of trimming usually /
accentuattng the design. Some Of these /
recent productions are fully eight yards /
around the hem, and many and curious 4
are the modes of stiHening the sheer 7
materials so that the correct outline is /
The little featherb0ne crino-
line. that consists of a Tiny strip OF /
flexible teatherbOne eEcased ia bias
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

uon which is popular with the matinee
girl and IL is a harmony which was In
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Color Contrast in New Modes.

In the newest modes for these early
autumn days that are arriving. one
might almost say hourly, from Paris. SO
swift and so large is the thrush al the
Custom House, IL IS delightful TO note
new and varying Trimming effects. While
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04
Remnant Sale
Nearly
Pau

Because our sale of remnants
was as good as its zVord it has ac-
complished in two days what
might have taken as many
weeks elsewhere.
There are some pretty Sum
ner dress goods remnants for
today but these will undoubted-
ly all be gone when the store
closes this evening.
Ribbons, Iaces and insertions
are so few that we need scarce
ly mention them.
IF anyone thinks that fine la
dies do not enjoy buying pretty
remnants the doubter should
have been in our store Monday
and Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04
JUDGE HARDY ON KAUArS
ILLICIT LIQUOR TRADE

And a married woman may sue and re-
cover as If ferne sole.
But what redress has a sufferer from
intoxication either his own, or that of
another, against the unlicensed selIer2
We brand drunkenness in public, as a
criminal offense, and fine the man who
thus voluntarily dethrones his reason and
manhood; and for a second offense he is
liable TO imprisonment at hard labor.
The licensee is under a heavy response
bility in money not to promote drunken
ness-tlle lawless dealer is restrained
only by the fear of detection.
Now, Gentlemen, it is for you as good
citizens, and in your special capacity as
Grand Jurors and guardians of the pub
lie good, to investigate this matter of the
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, in
any of its unlawful forms, and to con-
slider the facts that may be brought be
fore you by the prosecuting officer, or
that may lie within YOUR own personal
knowledge, giving your sworn evidence
thereof, and if to your minds it is made
clear that any persons charged with this
offense are guilty. you should indict
them If on the other hand, the evil
dence in support of the charge is to your
minds insufficient and unsatisfactory, you
should ignore it Your investigations
as to this class of offenSes, and so of all
other offenses brought to your attention,
are to be made under a profound sense
of the solemn oath which you have
taken 7. HARDY.
Judge 5th Circuit Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04
The Lurlsna in Samoa.

TUTUILA, July captain Sinclair
Of the American yacht Lurline was com
PEELED by the High Court of Tutuila to
take away Chinaman whom he had
discharged before the United States Con-
sui General in Apia and who had gone
from the Lurline to the steamer Maori
for passage to Tutuila and intended to
go bv the Oceanic steamer to Honolulu.
The captain of the Sonoma refused pas
sage for the Chinaman and he was thus
left in Tutuila After the departure of
the Sonoma Captain Sinclair arrived
with his yacht in Pago Pago, when ac-
ton was brought against him by the
agent of the steamship Maori, with the
result above stated. Captain Sinclair
went to Fiji after leaving Pago Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04
CRIMINAL CASES
FOR FEDERAL JURY

! There Will be a heavy criminal calen-
dar for the grand and trial juries of the
| Federal court at the approaching term
Besides the case of Third Engineer Kerr
of the transport Buford, another case
of assault upon the high seas is that
iof Manuel Lucero, the Costa Rican
committed yesterday as elsewhere re-
ported. Leaving aside what difference
there may be in the degree of serious
ness of injuries inflicted, Lucero's Of
Tense is a graver one according to the
statutes than Kerrs. Lucero is a sea-
man charged with assaulting an officer,
while Kerr is an officer charged with
assaulting seaman. They are held
under different sections.
In the Kerr case, w. H. Vance, a
fireman, was this week committed to
jail as a witness in default of $500 bail.
This action was taken when it was
found that he was about to depart from
the Territory.
The latest about Kerr is contained in
a letter from Marshal John H. Shine
at San Francisco to Marshal E. r.
Hendry, to the effect that no further
steps could be taken for sending the
prisoner to Honolulu until his petition
for habeas corpus was disposed of.
Meantime Frank Ramos, the com
planning witness, is still in the Queens
Hospital with the injury to his jaw
unhealed, though months have elapsed
since it was inflicted: When he receiv-
ed the blow his head was resting
against an iron stanchion, which made
the effect so terrible as has proved.
Besides the foregoing, there are two
or three postoffice cases, the cigar
smuggling case and a good many Jap
anese cases for jury trial