davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
SHIP MEN BACK
TO NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 70 The
uuitcd Railways Company this
morning shipped $50 Farley strtks
breakers back To New fork Seven
hundred are sttii here. and q Il en-.
peeted that further shipments will
follow. as the COMPANY has 20 use
for them with a peaceful settlement
of the strike By arbitration In
afght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
Oriental rug weaving

this picture shows the process
of Oriental rug weaving. Upon
the primitive looms of poles.
with dyed yarns. these masters
OF the weaver's art still pro-
duce the rug gems that have
made their countries famous.
In this great Oriental collection
OF ours the famous rug weaves
Of Persia, Turkey. Afghanistan
and India are represented and
are indeed specimens of ORR
entail rue art we'll worth your
time TO visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
WHALER LOST
CREW ESCAPE

According 10 dispatches from
Nome the whaling steamer Alexan.
der has been lost ia the Arctic
ocean. The crew all ESCAPED. The
news 81 the loss Of the vessel was
received By the wife OF Capt James
A. Tilion. commander Of the vessel,
AZ New Bedford Mass
The Alexander halls from San
Francisco but vas manned by a
New England crew of whaiemen.
She was one Of the whaling vessels
which we're iesbound last year near
Herschsi island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10

EVERETT, Sept 10 Tho SUI
prlsins thlng about the Republican
county cnnt ention. which fhish"a
lie work late Saturday afternoon.
was the decisive defeat administer
"a 90 non Morgan Of auohomlah.
who wanted 10 he nominated 10 SUE
oeed Senator a. 4. smith. Nor
san's nlunda. who belong % what e
known an the Wilson faction ~
snahomlnh county Hspuhllehnintnt
had bcrn engaged Ia an active cams
paign Tor him Zoe months, a caHi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10

tractor 81 Ballard auditor. Thomas
Long. clerk. A. G. Denly. attorney.
A. Il. Callahan
Another meeting o. the eonvon.
tioa Will be held neat SUNDAY AZ
ternoon at : o'clock to complete the
county aud legislative tickets, as a
fun ticket for each viii be named
and placed Ia the field
The following COMMITTEE. was
named to act as press bureau "a
advertise the convention tbis week
y J ngoNn. ylncsnt Harper and ".
u Mallory
II 10 stated thar Mr. Brown viii
realxn bis nomination for Judge ~
the superior court and BE- placed on
ths state ticket. where he believes
be can DO more active campaigning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
New sll a, tire star.

There will be a completely new
vaudeville bin At the Star today
Heading the btu wtli be the It'd.
hsaur Zouavea. the Tnsrana Broth.
ers. in 4 swinging battle an stunt
] " Byfns. Margaret Nelson New
ton. James aud Sadie Leonard are
ether artists % the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
~ssoisa By oyp.l..-

Tho Tafiors reopsned the Seattle
fheatsr yesterday IN one Il Ar Tar
inFa most successful plays. stolen
By gYpaisa
l.arutte Taylor as Mercesiea Re-
ceived much applause fos hef clever
work In tho site Of che Yosemite
bandit
Taken throaEbouf. tho piaY Is ons
81 the best the management have
vet put on and will run the remain.
der OF the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
MISUNDERSTANDING LOSES
EVERETT MANS NOMINATION

naiEn not only Ia his own district.
but one that extended all over the
county tiut whom the roll WAS call
- Saturday It whH found that with
faN exceptions anohamlah and it,
Immediate vicinity WAS all that
stood for Morgan, while the reat 81
If the district went fuf kmith. The
vote was smith, ii6 Morgan, 90 Ia
the fartysninih. the Everett dis
uiet. J. A. faloenof aud ~. l. atfo-
bridge were tenominated without
opposition. q n. Armstrong Of AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
CAMERA MEN
MEET HERE NEXT

SPOKANE. Sept l0-The next
session Of the Photographers Aaao.
citation OF the Pacific Northwest VIII
be- held In Seattle IN september,
1907. This decision was reached at
the close Of the convention here on
HaInfdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH RAZOR

CHICAGO. Sept i0-Clarence X.
Wooster. vice.ptesident OF the Peo'
ple's Gas. Light n Coke company,
cut bis throat with a razor ON sun
day while insane He died before
n physician could be summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10

Shirvans Karabaughs Scuiouks Heratis. Cabistans,
Guendliza. Bokarss, Yurouks. Vergbads. India
Khivas Kirmanchaws, Scraps. Mails and Shall
FADES.
from the small roomze and hall
every piece offered being genuine Oriental production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
this exhibit represents
our purchase Of part Of
the noted Mumford
Collection

THE FAMOUS CoNNofSSEUR
ON oRIRNTALS-BEING THE
ONLY PORTION SOLD IN THE
WEST AND AN EXCLUSIVE
IMPORT CONSIGNMENT.
there i. no question but what our
share Of this noted Mumiord collec-
ton is tho finest aud faresi gather
ing OF Oriental floor coverings ever
brought West. Our Oriental rug
buyer (who goes TO the market each
season. was fortunate an securing
the privilege OF having a personal
selection from the Mumford eollec-
ton before same was plaerd on ex-
hibit-salc At the Fifth 4stnue Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10

Galleries purchase positively only arranged
No collection West
car possibly match IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-10
a word about our prle'ngs
on Oriental rugs

IN -,hex is a prevailing idea that unless
s. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !.
(NQW high price for an Oriental production viii
NsX genuine O real Oriental"
ZT Dry il entirely misconccpion IN Oriental
>A IN values lar this IS concerned a
~ iicentsu with Oriental
~ made through the iaTcst
n pricings. particularly the valuable art
S4[P rugs
S esatsiie ed to seeurc fair share OF profit in
Inc and buying facilities
the closest import
noted collectors We assert
prcngs oncrd IN
Exclusive shops. department
Again. when
afeo I being rea exactly s represented
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
kish Loces

One OF tho lovellest laces in use this
season is the Carrickmacross lace made
IN Ireland. and as commonly called
Irish guipuue or Irish point.
The pattern Of this lace Is particular
" delicate and frost-like. The thin, fine
material IS cut away 20 form grace
ful flower design. and the space between
these flmy flowers is f1lled IN with a
network OF the open guipure stitches.
which gives 20 the lace rs name OF
Irish guipure.
The real guIpure lases, however. are
made IN Brussels and IN France. and
are Of silk thread. with the flowers oil
formed Of the knitted threads, Instead
Of cut ont in the fabric. as IN the Car
rIckma cross lace
At Glengarih. Carrickmacross and
elsewhere throughout the southern part
OF Ireland. the traveller comes across
many lace-making schools where rosy
Irish laEsies are taught the making OF
Irish crochet. CsrriCkmacross and other
laces. and where the pleasure Of buy
ing lace collar and Gun sets IS added 10
bv seeing these in process OF making.
Many OF the old peasant women are eX-
tremelv expert in the production of
these laces
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
''Loue Rules The CoUzt''

In no court OF Europe is ancient eti-
ouette SO carefully observed as IN that
of Spain. and il is amusing 10 ind that
even there, etiquette is def1ed sometimes
by love.
It was quite against all traditions that
Princess Ena should enter Madrid or
the palace until her wedding day. but
one dav King Alfonso. most impetuous
of royal lovers. hustled small party
into his motor car al Fl Pardo. and
drove with his bride-elect back 10 Ma
drid.
Their visit was. OF course. incognito,
and they entered the palace by 4 SIDE
door. Like a couple Of ordinary lovers
they wandered through the gorgeous
apartments and were saluted every
where by the gigantic soldiers or the
corps OF AlabsTderOs, the Kings int-
mate bOdyguard.
The princess enjoyed herself greatly
and even held a little military review.
The parade numbered six. each dressed
In the uniform OF a different regiment
OF Spanish infantry. says Home Notes.
The princess inspected the men ana
opening the haversaCk Of one or them
took out a piece Of bread and ate Il
Laushinglv the King followed her eN-
annie and handed a piece 20 queen
Christina 10 taste. too The soldiers We're
funpaesive. bur afterward when the Joke
WAS communicated 20 their comrades
the yard OF the palace echoed Win
laughter
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Bid JewekY

The predominant pattern IN jewelry
now being sold Is the bird. which ap-
pears IN brooches. ornaments for the
hair. belt buckles. and hatpins.
Swallows and owls lead the way in
popularity and are followed by peacocks
and seagulls. Enamel and Jewels are en-
ployed TO represent the plumaEe and
eyes. The swallow has a body Of varf-
GUS shades OF metallic blue and black
and the outspread wings are outlined
with diamonds. the owl is represented
ir soft. tawny shades OF brown. with
ruby eyes, and the peacocks are a mass
Of glittering blue-green enamels, says
Home Chat.
For the hair there are huge dragon
flies made OF mOther-Of- pearl. with anne
thyst and sapphire edged wings and
trembling antennae, hawks In flight
with widely opened beaks, and butter
fies. made OF filigTee gold. mounted
trem blingly upon double prong pins IN
stead Of the Mercury wings once so
well liked. the jewellers are selling swal-
low wings OF quivering diamonds to
be worn IN the hair with a froth OF
white tulle behind them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Wisdom S Whispers

A woman can work up a feeling Of
discomfort without much waste Of
energy.
Men pride themselves upon being able
TO accept an uncomfortable condition
Ike a philosopher.
A woman knows how 20 show an In
terest in what E. man says even II she
does not feel It.
Some men take on a dOgmatic way Of
making an assertion that IS particularly
irritating.
Women generally have q weakness for
largely over-es timating their conse-
Quence.
Aen who continually sound their own
praises rarely know the real value Of
friendship.
To a young woman a middle-aged per
son always appears as decidedly old
fashioned.
A bachelor delights IN telling how
much he respects women and loves chill
dren.
Woman's temper has an odd way OF
showing Itself when the occasion seems
exceedingly tFihing
MANY men waste valuable time max
ing up the mind what they they intend
doing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
TABLE DECORATIONS FOR
INFORMAL DINNER TABLES

Huge punches of sweet peas in dainty
cut-gIass or silver flower bowls are
IN favor now with many hostesses for
informal dinners and lUncheons. Fluff
1y white and purple corn flowers are
also much in use, as are all of the
blossoms which are in season now,
rather than the hothouse varieties,
such as orchids and carnations that
are used so profuseIy during the win
ter.
Simplicity marks the arrangements of
all flowers for table decorations. and
low vases are used 10 the exclusion Of
tail epergnes or other Teceptacles- One
of these low vases placed in the mid
ole OF the table is considered sufficient
decoration for either a luncheon or a
dinner.
What is altogether the newest style
Of floral arrangement is what is called
the shower decoration. II is most ef-
fective. made as IL is from asparagus
or farleyance fern with sweet peas,
lilies Of the valley or corn flowers.
The shape of the shower depends en-
Jirely upon that of the table. II the
latter is round, the shower is round. il
oblong or square. then the flowers are
arranged on lines TO correspond.
Should neither Of these accepted
styles of decoration be elaborate
enough. then the two may be com
bined. The vase filed with sweet
peas is placed in the center Of the
table with a shower of farleyance ferns
and sweet peas in a color 10 match
arranged In a circle around IL. Corn
flowers and lilies Of the valley make
beautiful table ornamentation when
similarly arranged.
Bowls hlled simply with ferns are
effective Centerpieces. and because
OF their appearance of coolness are par
ucularly attractive on a luncheon or
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
4 GKi"S GKl

Whenever YOU hear a girl called by
this title try 20 know her. II you 90 not
do so already. She IS sure 10 be nice
IN the best sense OF the word. N nine
cases out OF ten YOU will find her true
and sympathetic. always ready 10 listen
10 condolences. and above all ready 70
keep them as such She Is always doing
a kind act for some one. and thought
for herself comes nowhere in her caleu-
lations. Such a girl is always popular
with her friends and you will hear
golden opinions of her on all sides.
There NAV be nothing specially about
her 10 attract notice; IL seems TO be
iust an individual charm in her nature
that stamps her with this engaging
She is generally frank
ana honest in expressing an opinion, and
her friends may be sure II Is genuine
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

dinner table. Those growing in pots
may be set in pretty light colorsd jar
dinieres or WistaFia baskets.
There are such a variety OF pretty
Japanese baskets made from wistaria
vine which are novel and pretty for the
table, and being inexpensive are within
the reach OF all. One very tall round
basket, with handles Of twisted vine
looks exceedingly artistic when filed
with a small fern.
one OF the most unique floral de-
signs made this season for a dinner
party was used recently at a smart
function,
The flowers were made on a wire
frame shaped exactly like a goOd-slzed
suit case. The ends were OF carna-
tions. the sides OF red roses and in
chenille the initials OF the hostess were
inserted on either side OF the number
%. 20 This was particularly appro-
pirate decoration because the members
OF the party were meeting for the last
time before departure for summer re
sorts and the seashore.
While golf clubs and tennis rackets
made OF sweet peas and roses. etc. are
not so original as the suit case for
formal functions. they make decidedly
effective centerpieces and are especially
appropriate for athletic clubs Yachts,
automobiles. ard coaches IN flowers are
also used for formal dinner decora-
tions.
One Of the most original OF these
set pieces made this summer was a
complete tennis court built in the cen
ter of the table. Green moss was used
TO look like the real turf. and the lines
Of the court were marked of with sin
gle rows Of white sweet peas. Two
- nr-
cords. one at the bottom, the other
at the top. served as a net. and a
miniature man and woman made OF
red and white sweet peas were put in
opposite courts, as II engaged in play
ing the game.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
HOIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
&xsW WOMAN @ne
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters 10 tie Y oman'G Inquiry Colu2n
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor WomAn's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear the full and correct
signature and The address of the
sender, Tot for publication, but
merely as lr evidence of good faith
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Owing the becomngness OF the princess doubt
s
model endless variety
0 s o
finished broad bottom a
Of
a
V
Of IN he young S
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
NeU Desk Sets

4 kind Of metal hash IS served up
under a high-sOunding Oriental name,
in the shane o. new desk furnishings.
This new metal IS composed Of gold,
silver. copper. bismuth, platinum, and
antimony, and looks Ike a sort OF
glorihed Fourth OF July tin It has the
appearance Of silver. with vivid streahs
OF blue. red, and gold. and the new
match safes. ink wells, ash trays. etc.
thereof are calculated 20 make a gen
tlemans desk leok very handsome in
deed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
White BruSRes

The new brushes for the travelling
bag are all white-snow white bristles
and white ivory or enamel backs.
Clothes brushes, hat brushes, military
brushes. hair BRUSHES and all the brush
ills come In this spotless guise now.
and they're particularly appropriate
for the travelling bass Of those on
honeymCons intent, besides being a
good deal lighter IN weight than silver
fitted belongings.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

one. She is at once unaffected and
simple and ready 10 show an interest in
al her friends undertakings, says
Home Notes. If you cannot count
among your friends a girl who earns
this title. try TO ind one. and when you
find her, congratulate yourself upon
your success.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

See the Woman's Page of the Daily Times
next Tuesday for the first of most interest
ing and instructive series of Lessons in Palm
istry by one Of the greatest living American
palmists, Prof. Martini
The articles are written for the average
reader, are not technical, and after a careful
study of them any person can read character
at a glance.
They are five in number and beginning next
Tuesday will appear weekly on the following
dates: July "a, July 81, August 7, August ID,
and August q.
Don't forget to read the Woman's Page of
The Times on these dates.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Editor Womsn's Inquiry Colunn:
WI you kindly inform me how TO
make catsup Ike grandma used 10
make it?' II seemed 10 be made Of red
pepper-good and hot-but entirely lack
ing In the Spanish or tobacco quality
and the ether fiavoTs met with in these
days?
would like TO know the simple process
of cooking as a basis from which to ex-
pertinent. j. +. W.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Slice a peck OF unpeeled tomatoes
with six white onions and boil together
until SO soft they can be rubbed through
q ColandCr. Now strain through a sieve
and return to the fire with three bay
leaves. a tablespoonful. each. OF powder
ed mace. pepper. cloves. sugar salt. a
half teaspOonful OF paprika, and a table
spoonful OF celery seed-this last tied up
in a small Cheese-cloth bag. Boil for
nearly six hours. stirring frequently.
Remove the bag of celery seed and pour
in a pint of vinegar. Bring again to q
boil and remove from the fire. When
cold, bottle and seal.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Hosiery Specials.

Ladies' fine White Lisle
Hose, In lace boot, double nEr
heel and toe; soc value. Spe- ~
cldl- dl-....-.....,.ss.sss's s'ss''ss.'s.''s
8 for sl.o0.
Ladies' fine Tan Gauze Lisle Hose.
high spliced heel and double n Ec
toe; fast color; S5c value. IS
Special. s..sss.ss.srsrr'rr--r'-
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Editor Wcman's Inquiry Column;
Kindly tell me OF a way 20 remove
q puffiness under the eyes and oblige.
MISS A n. w.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
PICTURESQUE OUTING COSTUME.


whc
quite M has plat front
joins
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

am sorry I cannot help you in this.
Puffiness under the eyes is usually
caused by some organic trouble You
would better consult a physician.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
MEETING OF The Bar

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Bar Association will be held at Re
publican headquarters this afternoon
at I o'clock.
The following amendments TO the
Constitution have be0n proposed, and
will be considered at this meeting.
Article 4, paragraph |, to read as fol-
lows:
"The annual meeting OF this Asso-
citation shall be held on the last We'd
nesday of the month OF July In each
and every year. Special meetings
may be called at any time at the writ
ten request OF not less than five men,
hers OF the Association, after one
weeks notice thereof being first given
TO each member by the Secretary, stat
ing the object OF such meeting; pro
vlded, however. that at the written re-
quest OF not less than ten members
special meetings may be called on
shorter notice. TO be given as afore'
said"
Article 8, to read as follows:
There shall be an admission OF five
dollars. $500, and annual dues o
two dollars and fifty cents $3.50, botl
payable in advance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
ROAD WORK PROGRESS
OYERSEER JOHNSON
REPORTS FOR FEBRUARY
DETAILS OF STREET IMPROVE
MENTs IN THE CITY FUR
NISHED BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.


Honolulu Road Supervisor sam
Johnson submitted the following TO
the Supervisors last night:
| herewith respectfully beg to sub
init a statement OF the most important
work completed during the month ot
February, 1906, and list OF the most
important work under construction at
the present time, and the estimated
expense for pay rolls and bills for ma
terials and supplies, TO carry on the
same during the month OF March,
1906.
Work Completed During Month oil
February, INSTRUMENTATION, con-
crete storm drains, Wyllie street and
Kamehameha 4th road; erection, South
street bunkers; construction, storm
drain, Lunalilo street; curbing, wider
avenue; grading and filling, Christley
lane.
And a number OF other light re-
pairs. such as patching. cleaning.
sweeping, etc, mentioned In the
monthly report.
Work Under Construction and to be
Carried on During Month OF March,
Notwithstanding, River street,
Punahou street and Miller street; mac
adamizing and filling, Liliha street ex-
tension. Puunui road, Wyllie street;
matchmaking, filling and oiling, Bere-
tania street: grading, filling and top
dressing Foundry street; grading, NIL
and top dressing, and oiling' WAIKIKI
road and Waialae road; construction,
| concrete storm drains, Piikoi street
and Hackfeld street. construction,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
ALOHA OREGON GIRLS

Waikiki, Maui. Feb. 26.-While the
Oregon girls may have been charmed
with the beauties OF Honolulu, the
balmy air OF Waikiki. the cool breezes
OF Nuuanu Faii. the winding heights
OF Tantalus. yet II they should return
to Portland without giving Maui a
visit, they will have missed half the
pleasures OF trip TO Hawaii The
natural scenic beauties OF Maui cannot
be duplicated by oahu. even Haleakala
one of the great wonders OF the world
Is alone worth crossing the Pacific
But the thousand and one natural beau
ties of lao Valley cannot be realized
until one is there feasting his or hel
eyes on the wonderful surroundings
until ones soul is bodily transferred
as II were, with alice In Wonder
land" And the Waikiki luaus toe
cannot be excelled elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
HILL STEAMER RUMOR

The Chronicle OF Feb. 16, says:
A persistent rumor was abroad In
railroad and steamship circles yester-
day to the effect that James J. Hill
Of the Great Northern has II In mind
10 place a line OF steamers In service
very shortly between this port and
Honolulu. entering into competition
with the Pacific Mail and the Oceanic
steamship companies. AS there is no
general officer OF the Great Northern
or any other Hill enterprise in the
city at present, II was impossible yes
terday to obtain any definite state
ment, pro or con, concerning the
rumor.
At the Office OF the Oceanic Steam
ship Company II was stated by J, d.
Spreckels, Jr., that such rumors have
been in the air for many months. In
some cases Hill being mentioned as
the man behind the contemplated line,
and at other times other interests be-
ing credited with the purpose of en-
tering into the competition for the
| American Hawaiian travel and freight
OF late. Mr.. Spreckels stated, nothing
If substance has seemed to attach Ia
| the rumors. and the officials of the
lines now being operated have not Civ,
| en- themselves any concern In the mat
ter.
~ the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's Offices Edwin Oreett, assistant
to General Manager Schwerin. state'
that he had heard nothing whatever
Of such rumors recently, He state;
thu, such move was always con