davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-05

tsrnity. Only for the woman Of hthe.
slender figure Is the Tanagra Agurine or
Rsnaiasancs stratgtnness Of line an @s.
thetic possibility, and tho woman who has
this figure by nat,ue,or is willing and abls
to obtain It through modification OF the
flesh IL the exception.
The average woman, which means the
vast majority Of wonankind. will clin to
her corsets and avoA1 the extreme classic
but even the average woman will make
more or less effort this summer to suppress
her hip and bust curves and achieve some
semblnnce vof straight slimness
That petticoats are more and moro In
dsrepute isa evident wherever fashionable
women are gathered together, and long
frocks clngfng closely round the hips
and falling qaite Imply round the feet
no longer look odd to u.s.. Some Of these
skirts are revealing to degree likely to
shock the purita nical, but others, though
limp, escape thisa danger by certain fluent
grace of soft foloA,.
Even the short skirts no longer stand
out crisply ROUND the bottom. Instead
they fall straight, and somewhat skimpily
in the latest Paris ian models; and il may
be said that the results seem far from
admirably; in facd save on the slenderes'
of figures the linao short skirt is hardly
tolerable However closely it may olinG
toward it's top, ceEA ain amount OF bouffancy
at bottom seems essential to its grace
and fortunately that average woman
already cited as maintaining the balance
of power retains her petticoat with hei
The sun., 1908-07-05

such delectabIe summer morning frocks
as these-frocks suitable for summer after
noon wear as well when dress parade and
social functions are not the order Of the day.
And by merely substituting long skirt
length for short many Of these dainty. un-
pretentious models may serve for all in
formal evening wear.
The sun., 1908-07-05
GRIP OF THE SHEATH
New Paris Fad Is Making
'.','e y, It's Way Here.
SKIRTS cLINdINd CLOSELY
And Pettieoats More and More IN
:, Disrepute.

Direetelro Modes Likely to Doninate
Autunnn FashIons-But Classic Lines
- Arc Not Easy for the Average woman
to Aohieve-summer Frocks OF Charm-
ing simpIicIty-A Group OF Typical
~" Costumes Stripes Holding Their Own
-. Ultra ModIsh Gowns Beautiful. but
Require skill In Making and Wearing.
. .s.,,t
Little by little the clinging sheath frocks
that provided the sepsational toilets
for the Paris season are finding acceptance
on this side Of the water. and though no
such extremes as are described in advioes
The sun., 1908-07-05
B,ackb,rds Objected to the Gay Hat.

Altoona correspondence Philadelphia Record.
While walking In the suburban districts
to-day with friend Miss Nettie Williams OF
Pittsburs was the object OF an unusual at
tack. She wore hat with bird Of brilliant
plumaRe as an ornament. Suddenly her
head became encrcled by half a dozen black
birds, which peck ed at the bird in her hat,
tearing out the bright colored feathers with
their beaks.
The hla ok birds even few In her fece and
lacerated the skin with their bills. Tearing
the hat from her head. Miss Williams threw
IL on the ground. Her escort was Obliged 10
use his coat to beat the birds of.
The sun., 1908-07-05

der and embroidered in white and very
little real oluny insertion for trimming.
Black and white are good too in the checks.
stripes, &c.-that is. white grounds with fine
lines Of black.
Tho pink season has brought out charm
ing frocks~of white, striped or banded In
rather heavy lines Of pink; and some do
lightful frocks In plain pink linen. cham
bray, batste, &o.. relieved by white or
yellowish cream, are included among the
simple morning frocks OF which we have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-12
TERMS OF SALE:

Sums up to $1,000 Cash. On all amounts over SO 90
time will be given until Oct. 1st 1908, at 8 per cent. in
terest from date. On all amounts over $50! 90 a discount
stuff before moving it away and save the poor crlerk
trouble: Be prepared to give bankable paper. That's
the business way.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
SIR 98rNnn oOrr niNt?

9}cm Nort IT, }lpril. - Der
ocuofratiM, 5toat2 Gouucut pon
Ncu 0ort mluoc bcltc }}ohmttt1l IN
DER Characteristic cr0iiut. (bomo5
Gormo0u pou @cnm }dn nmBirtc ais
ais tcmpordrcr &oriibcr. Cic cutidcj-
0cnoCn &crhonoIunNcrL sic Gupd1s
hung uon Gclc1utcu iijr 0cu ]t1tio
nal -Goupcnt ms sic Gru1c, Oh 0ic
0clCgltcn iijr Nrnan iuiwtirt mcr0cu
iolIcu o0cr niNt. mcrocu crit morlcn
itnttfinocn. 0bQlcih 0jc 0cmotrati-
ihcn Iiibrcr oc3 Stlatc5 Qc1Cu
Nrunu im0. lit ocunod, elm &cihmB
in &orbcrcitlml, rcIdcr 0ic 9icu-
|Dorfcr QcIcaotcn IN GCuucr tnItru-
irt, fiir 0cIicn l}oniuotiou 5u Itinr-
mcm un0 sic 2Iu9clcQgubcit miro ci
ncn bjbiRCn &lnpf ucrridd)cu. Njc
bclttiac Siblull 0c4 Gonucut3 mar
Qr0Btcntbcjl9 ser GrQouiidtiou ocr
H0rpcrlhaft gcpIon1etln0 0o3 Wtlu
0At-Gomitc lit ip1t Dcutc 9todt nod
in @crotbung.
Ger Goupcnt bat bier 0cIcQotcl
rot large" Hir 0cr Gomcnt ir Qcn-
pcr 5u ermdbIcn ltuo oic t5ijbrer ba-
bcn lid 10 }tcmlih ollf iolNcn0c Scr.
.rcn gccinigt; Gr.2lppcuotiouariHtcr
2Iltou .. Barter, @m ), Corners,
@oriibcr Oca Stoot2 Gomite'3, G6o2.
i. Whrpbu, 1ii6rcr ser Gaumouu.
itCu >uO @upi3 9iirou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Wcacu Wrm's NiQcn.

9opcr. Gel, II. 2Ipril. - Qic
GcnrofrotGn Oon 1elomarc 6ieItcn
Geltte i5reu Stoot5-Gonpent bier ob
nno ite0ten cine Rlottform oui, mel.
de nit ser @runOidbcn Ser lcBtcn
ocntofrotiihcn 2lational EIattiorn
inn Ginflan1 itc6t. 9iidtcr @raD
ihftc ocnr GonDcnt Gin Sdrci5cn.
III meldcu cr crfldrt, cr ici nidt g9il.
lens, sic ocnotrotiihe 4rdiiOent.
id,aitS Domination 81 ucccptiren
aaein trob oieiar 9Iblebnnng murben
Oie Bertreter Ielnpare's inn gntio.
nal.Gonuent 5u Genper initruirt ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Ncaciic GrtrabOti i6aft.
4$rGiioCnt JiuUlcUClt luHnidjt uicr
!uCitcrc SdlndJtidiifc.

Seine 0le3b3ll,idW Gupicbhm1Cn
in bciOcu @duicru 0c5 Gongrciic@
pcrlcicu. - 5hcincn mlf gntcn
@o0c1 3u iolicn. - @crmiQi1mu1
filr differentiation an ser Subig.
@oi gcnc1mjlt- Noc6 cic Nc0e
0cS Stuotor2 0oratcr H6cr sic
slffairc 9rowuaoi0c. - Ccno.
frotiictc Staata Gouocnr III
9top-9orf uno Ccl1norc.- gli6.
Ter @rap gc1cu icmcn %8illcu ais
@roiiocntih1it4 Gouojoat iuooi
iirt.
" @oibinQton :. g., fl. }Ipril.
T. 0ic beutiGc Scnat3rblmQ bot 5ucj
F'''''lF 10" @''''f'nc llo''ltlW 'lll'
lonae "FoF 'YorotrF y ~ u0rr o''
'.lo'Fr Sro'on9oit'r' )o'oie ooS %'F-
tg'Su g'''rF 'oCl,'FCl S['rooot,Mo't o'@
EFo''oCrI''l %oo''oVlt lo'lNv och
So' oon o'ct rr''n SWloNnNl'Icn
C"'pI'Vo'| H''Ito'! oon ''''r 5'oCL lo'E
III OCT li'I @olIIC lU'ococllocV @'PttCii'
-9Vr'o'tI'al,lH9olI' oorArl'o''' H. l9|o'
pVrV2 ourllocr liVoc alll Der plcrlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Ninhc in lScnintuln.

Fcniocoln 1luy #. }pril.-
Sm @un}cn iino ictt # Gompaanicn
D}ili3 in Der StoOt lu0 pcrridtcn
@od)toiclitc, nm meiterc 9Iu1cit0ruls
gen i'll &crbinOunQ nit Dem biciiqc1r
StroBenbobn. Strifc ju pcrbiitcu Die
ais 9tem-Dort importirten 10 5tritc,
BREEDER neItjc icit 5aniitug nm ibrcr
Sihcrbeit Nillen inn Gci3ciDmtpt
Quarter lo1irtcn fonnteu bcltc nad
0en acknowledgement eafortirt mCrs
0cn obnc AMI MiocritonO 81 ipBcu,
3pci Gompoanien Drills Daltcu Ole
5huppcn 6eicBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
GDn0nftcnr Oun @anoitcn Crmuroct

@trmlna bom, 2IIn, fl. }Ipril.
lllbcfamtc Nou0itcn, ucrnntbIidI
@}c1cr, br0dtcn in DER lCGtcu 9}adt
ciucn cIettriihcn Noa9ou 0cro Somb
Ncilcmcr 9obn" bel Moo0luorO Groi.
ing sum GNtglcicn unO ictcrtc1r Don
cincn Sintcrbolte aus oui Ocu DO
tornIorn umO GOn0uftclr, ais oicicla
ben alt3itic8cn Inn llmihMu }u bol.
ten GonOuftellr Moooa mlroc at
lcnblidliN 0ct0Otct. Iic Wi0r0cr cuI.
ilobcn lm0 mcrocn olr6 cin }hli1cs
bot prriolat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
GompIimcnte aui G0rin.
Aaiicr SilGcim bciuirtBct britiidJc
6lOttcuofiijicrc.

e., ...,,..,. ,,:,e,. 49,.
'''' '''0 '''"''''''''''' >>''' '''' '''
Gr1altuu1 Ocs Iric0cn9.- 1Felo-
y,s
''''''a'"''' ''''''' o'' '''S'0IU''
ten @arniiouatir1c in Berlin
''''ov'''0'| S''0oI 8e3c' Se'.
lbcnpcr6rruppu1 in FrctBeu
luIro 0liIJcDobIl. - %HeI0er-
i;omrc,5t IN 03rcrorf enc,
uldc %crdmotcr unO Spnonll'
.,,. ,,,, ,,>, ,,,> - r,,,,i2sr;
'''' ''"' '' ''''o''''
ger Mait pcrrt1cIt.
m.,. a., ,,., o.. a.
,.,, =, aI.,,,'.. =, ,,p','. .,. NV Wv ~.
,'", - Y,"'1.o' n,. W. " H. 0,? 49, ~,
-, D" oc'a' '''''''' 1."'l,' o,"
| ,iora oos nriti;,6cr -Ar,.b45,biffos
''\mnp,r,6r,n ns,o6cncn 0,ns(Econ
for.,,nNn, ro,5t o,,s.
\ch h.inro ,rf ,,,,oro -sr,o,cn !,
ID, 'w 'ri,,ibo A,r h;c,orE,,, ;,,1'',crhor
narcin;nt i;r ~. aa,Eror,oGc, ,rtA
ncr Cricocn ocr 0aoI+ mchcn u5,cr "
N,n;t5n a,,,. p,nr,r,n,,6onr Scs
=. or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Mcrcfnnt6 nuS 0glincrs
transportation Cp,

Nicic Gompaauir miro an Wiitt.
iuudJ Is. 2lpril 1908, ibrc jctiac
Mcritc, am Tnhc ocV 2unN GOf nnS
an 6nN Scr Mcit 6nllo-2 -2lDcnnc, anf.
Gcbcn uno ibrcn ncncn GuSpnnft,
4icr 3, |rGttitraRc, Gcnutcu. 9lm
nnb Hnd oiCicm 0nttm mcrOcn nllc
Gampicr Der &uitOn. Ginjc, |rOUi-
ocnC.Einic nno SauannnlI- Tiuic am
Eicr 3, Eratt- StrnfC, nnlcgcn uno
nm oOrt abfnhrcn, luo Oa9 0Cinmmtc
GYrNdlt. nnO (aiinaicrsWcidJGit biciCr
GompnNnic Cr!CoiNt uCroCn mirS.
:, u. Wc9tCin,
1O3-j) 2I9cut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
W(cBr CpiCr oe9 NrnnbcS in Gbcl
lCn.

&oiton Muii, ri. 2lpril. Ole
2riheu 0rcicr mcitercr ltcnidcn, ct
mes DianneS rno jueier ,5roucn,
murOcu bcltc aui ser 8ranoildttc in
Gbcjico untcr ocn lriimmcrn Qciun
Den {nt @au5cn iino iouct irbt
icha Cooe2idle couitatirt. Seine Der
&cid)cn fonnte i5cutiiijirt uerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

bcitIih iijr @roD 5u itiuUcu. HIubcr.
Ocn bcihrdnttcn ijtD Sic &crhonohu.
gen oui sic 2lu2Tull uou Delegation
fiir ocu Nutiuudl Gonutut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Barcelona, If. 2lpriI ~ Sean
9lua mo Orei icincr @euoiier bic
bier me1cu lGciIno6me al Sen III Der
lcetcn 3eit itatt1g6abten 9om6engr.
ploiioneu lmo marhiltiiher 9lttenta
ten pro3cilirt mltrocn. limo oes ibnen
3itr Gait gclegten @crbrcbenS iduIoig
beim0cn uorOen Die btigcbradjten
9eiuciic mlchtcn eS flor, Oab 9iul
iuO ieine Gonplicen Die llrbeber Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
THE MATTER OF STREET SPRlsKLINc

The Star thus early desires suggest to the newly elected
city council the ACCESSIBILITY OF considering the matter
oi street sprinkling during the coming
Year after year this question has been raised always
little late And year after year has been passed until
the following year. And during all the time that portion OF
Seattle which has vet been able afford the luxury OF
asphalt has brcahcd deep down into its lungs the dust that
has been raised BY every passing and road vehicle
Perhaps other CITY in the country allows It's
remain during the dry weather in condition similar that
which has always existed during that period Seattle Not
only Is this question OF public comfort but Is also cues
ton OF public health and that merits the attention o the
officials OF this CITY.
Ii the matter taken up the present time arrange.
ments for spnkng could he made TOR the coming
Ii it IS allowed lnger will do have always
done and viii put IT oil Tor another year
Win some councilman please look into this and the
lasting gratitude OF thousands OF people who breathe
whether the air be clear filled with DUST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
TALK WITH WOMEN
WHO WORK
"0uR FIRM or THE FIRM

girl who makes her employers IN
terentu her own What ~ Fan are
only making ovelaila or gluclnE
tuYa'
Are theY the best made uEeruilh.
the best glued toys ON the mafhotf
That b. the qnastion That IL what
helpa the business along
Il doesn't matter what kind Of
Wnfk a girl does ilut u does mat
ter nightly what her attitude 20.
ward it t. She should feel that ~
Is her work sho should act az II
size were a projected personality
Of the man AT the head who would
really be doing her part II he unly
had hands and brains enough 20
run a great business alone.
Such Girl viii take faalt find.
Ing as abe does praise. thankfully
She viii resent any attack made on
her firm as she would were q a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
~ DOROTHY DALE.

Which de- sou saY when you talk
at the business house that employs
your
You don't soc any di'creHee7
nut ti-are ~ all the difference
setwOon success aud failure Fol
the neglect Of that little poaaeaHlve
comes pretty nearly t. boiuK con
crete illustration OF why So many
working Eirla never rise in the
scale.
Tho Elrl who SAYS "ourF thinks
soar." She makes herself Twins
part OF business and rruWa With
It's growth On the ether hand. The
sirl too indifferent to Identify her
self with the plaee where she
spends moat OF her waking hours
weights her own shoulders forever
with the sailing yoke of dFndEey
and low slavery.
A short time ago n pretty Eirl
waitress in an attractive tuahing
restaurant was told that the crack
era she brought we're stale and
dusty. The same thluE had hap
pened with the same waitress Few
days before The customer Was in
diEnant and said SO
oh. It's up Ia the boss. not me. .
Vas all shn answered. With evidcn,
unconcofn
And II vas The boss" aetuowl
edged L. Alao that his business
was falling of from just such &C
emrfencea.
II people only know how hard Il
IL 20 got help that Is az All respon.
alhie." he said. they q wonder how
an1 thing decent ever gets on the
tables nc all
We're without a head waitress
here. have been for weeks iiut
cant see to everything. fot this IL
only ono Of several branches OF tho
business. I've hccn hoping that one
IT these Eifia would qualify for the
position. bat not Que hhs shown In
terust enough Ia the business % re-
port when stock needs ruplahish.
lns
Don't you sec how Il g. working
sister, tuat 30 much service 81 a
certain Kind may be al that YOUR
employer demands. but Il isn't all
foa should give " sou want - get
On Ia the sofld. There's a chance
to rise. ard a good one. fof ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
A MEMORABLE BEAT IN NEwSCATHERNG

The United Press OF which The Star is client scored
memorable beat all other press associations in the
try yesterday in the of the fact that Rear Ad
ma Evans had been relieved Of the command OF the Atlantic
fleet Maglaena bay and would be removed Wash
ngon immediately upon the arrival OF his squadron in Cali
forna waters.
sad this story Of the physical breakdown OF
officer OF tho United States navy who has endeared himself
all OF the people OF the country bat important
and being the United Press lost time getting It's
clients throughout the United States ahead OF the Associated
Press aud all other newsgahering organizations
The Star told the other day OF the facilities Of the United
Press for the dispatch OF the from Magdaena bay and
assured lis readers that they would be we'll served The
has been auspieious and there why The
Star should continue in Seattle give the real from
the Atlantic fleet ahead of its contemporary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
BY ESe5lE n. R4QTLor..

uorant OF the worlds everlasting
suspicion she had committed an In.
discretion she had not siuhed at
heart she Waa sound and true and
pure. but she had not avoided the
appearance OF evil
The aunt with whom the girl
made her home-Ahe was mother
less-wns wise enough 10 know
that IN this world the appearance
81 evil Is often punished more
severely than the evil itself
Christian gcnilewoman a. she
was. All the wOmanheod IN her rose
iu protest against this Injustice
Why should thia young girl. whose
very honesty aud innate truth had
placed her In false position be
made 90 suffer all her life when
she haG lone no actual wrung7
So she suppressed the truth. I
cannot cali It BY n harsher name.
And the girl. following her auBts
Instructions. forgot ~ nearly az
may be- this painful episode In her
life.
She married. and "a today a
happy wife and model mother
The fact that one time in her life
she told a lie. by acquiescinR In her
aunt's decision that the past
should never be mentioned. has not
weakened her character. Rather It
has made her sstlekler for the
truth aud generous IN her iudg
ment of other women.
Suppose she had shouted her
story from the housotops. what
good would Il have done?
Sin Is a relative term. II may
moan much or little And cannot
believe that anything that will
make a human soul better and
atrOnger--even lle-can be very
wrong Sometimes the power that
iH above and about US brings great
/ good ont OF little evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
GOOD ST. PATRICK WOULD FIND SNAKES HERE

Every nationality whose mngng has made the Americas
Of today has contributed something national character.
sties The Irish brought hunor intellectual brlanY and
above all the Irish fighting spirit
St Patricks day Is good think of this spirit and
ask ii do need OF II affairs We oar
national serpents high finance and political graft We need
St Patrick drive them from land We need more OF
the fighting Irish spirit attack public enemies with
deriu enthusiasm OF the Irshman.
Fighting fun for its sake and fighting for the com
good adds to the joy OF battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

DO You tell lies? Ten 10 one you
do. for the absolute truth IL In no
man or woman,
II You are a man you will oonfne
most OF your fibblng 10 business
deals aud excuses made to your
wife when sou failed 10 come home
20 dinner and appeared rather mud.
died ~ I a. On.
And " you are a woman YOU may
cell an untruth for the truth and
never know the difference Women
have that peculiar faculty.
Some Of the most artistic aud
consistent lies ! ever heard were
told by sanity women. They al.
ways explained u a. being for the
good Of the cause Sometimes n
meant protection for silly Girl.
sometimes the honor ~ a man.
Not infrequcntly their white lies
have saved a man or woman'a hap
piness. changed the whole current
OF their lives. and nobody was the
wiser
Can such CLOSING Of the perfect
truth be wrong? Should a man or
woman be eondomHod when the
truth means a wrecked life aud en-.
during misery Tor a loved ono, and
a iie-or silence merely when one
could have apoken-meana happi
ness and respect aud houof7
think not.
Surely the Angel with the Book
must forget TO record such glorious
sins or sets them down ia a III ol
absentmiudednc8s IN the column
devoted to good deeds
As an example Of the righteous
untruth I will cite tho story Of q
girl ! knew. When young and IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
u. S. Navy Yard

Take trip on tho Sound and
Wait the Z = navy yard. sec the
battieahlpa Oregon. Nebraska. Wis
eonsin. the cruisers Colorado and
Pennsylvania. and the training
ship Philadelphia. tne mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and prison
ship Nipalc. boats leave seattl.
10 times dally except Friday aa
follows.
G 30. Z 30. 2. 10 and 1880 a. m.
ISIS. 3. 3. 400 and .. m.
On Fridays boats leave at
6 30. $50 aud 10 a m
1 Is. and 4 30 f. m.
Round trip bOc
Before great while IN tho
neighborhood of dozen ships will
be included IN the fleet. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

Ny Dear Mar You viii see
mat / can keep a promise This IL
To b. about the new skirts. laugh
every time 1 see one. aud the
coats that so with them are just
a. funny.
There ia a seam down the mid
die Of the front which has aroused
my curiosity cant quite make
oui whether the goods on the acam
Is bias OF not. but ! think Il % ut
least Rofed a tufIo az the waist
line Then about five Inches doWh
from the waist line are THREE ar
four folds ~ "puekefa aa theY call
them Ia the shops. OF course MI
thear costumes touch the fiaor. Ia
fact ihay lay Ga the floor all around
the bottom
Tho eaata arr not all short IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
Ever Notice ira,

Ever Notice That
A woman wiih heanfifui hands
takes her gloves Off fruunentiyT
Why do not the comet eyed bonds
ol Richmond try their hiaudiah
nents uh the mountain InrfubrrH uf
the legislature - Houston Post
Probably the eumetcycd blends
Of Richmond don't know huw To
Iook out Of the tails Of their etcn.
Tho president viii not velcoms
the fleet Al san Francisco.
Perhaps he thinks u would look
too much like having portable re-
viewing stand aud trailing after the
parade with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
A LETTER FROM A WESTERN GIRL
WHO is SEEING NEW YORK

front like the dra wing am send
ing. often the front Is lonEef
than the hHck. but n So The bot
tom of the coat IL rounded 30 to
show the fancy puCsers
And don't overlook the sleeves.
Many of the coats have lhiH same
sleeve / am sending you Il ara Ninf
~ the back of the coat 80 YOU can
See just what thef look Ike.
Well. the hfmhals really Is chof
nous. Vel no fuliueHs except some.
times under the arm There may
be a few small folds and no full
ness nt The cuff
The coat when held IN the hand
looks like u never could 50 On q
human figure. Yet they do III hut
we have nli got 10 bo thin u we IA
tend "a wear these suits
To tell the honest truth j have
not yet seen anything fof fat WON
sn You'll an have 10 train down
this year 60 be- stylish. lta q great
year fof anti Tat
Tho hats worn with these cos.
times ane perhaps not NJ lafEe IS
the winter hats. but the length IL
really startling They are piled
high with roses and then sticking
ont far above the roses an cuof.
nous aiKfet
IA describe the costume that !
liked most this morning The skirt
RaH OF fine hroadcloih London
smoke. the coat Of London smoke
and white stripe both about an zach
vide Tho wniatcont waa 81 white
satin embroidered IN pink roses.
and the hat was ~ gray maiine
braided with pink roses aud a white
hiEret II certainly was striking.
bat u Was beautiful, too.
Shall I order Il foe you
Sincerely. ANNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

feeted against her oSn family She
will keep itn secrets absolutely
Loyalty r. the strongest factor
for success in business sOsf" is
its speaking representative Ana
uhat IL vii do for woman IL shown
every uuw aud thaa by the way
she D. given a responsible lsaaitiogt
ug eVcn made member af > firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17


DO you know anything about
paker7
Not n thing
Too bad was depending on
you to help me out With the right
color Tor a poker story"
oh. can DO that. all right {
thought sou wanted me 10 play "--
Kansas City Journal
A woman can forgive Pr1vidsnoe
most nything but a bad complex.
ton Judge.
The Inventor of the chilled pillow
ut least died knowing that his in.
veution vas nn frost
Suppose this country is a lamb
among lions In "A military way. as
magazine writer points out
FOR BASEBALL GOODS Soc
Piper a Taft. iO2f-2s Second av sss
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

Money spen, IN
gathering experiences
10 not an well IN,
vested Loes back
an yell realize hoN
much experience ~
could have q enssa
viii, AT an price"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

Hannah McShoehsnssy has made
= Ereat stride ln he's preparations ior
the stage
Fiaa she harmed u act
Nu. beat she's changed her name
% FiUsaYe ueiiumayuc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

That's some better than hrinr
aalf To- aheep's ciolhiuK
Eur real sporting intrrral fha
ruuud the uofld auto rare Nuuidn
SIZE up very peil sinuNkidr 81
lhfee-quAffeF mile dash - a hat
dozen fuaa rollers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

Bo matchmaker II pays Watch.
making school. 9Th aud Pike go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

In Minnesota thsT frEard their
fayuriic aoa ~ the ti0aF % the fam.
rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-17

No doubt man waa once more
beautiful than woman even IS the
cock pheasant h more beautiful
than the hen pheasant Hut a
cock pheasant wvsid soon iaac hla
pnlehutude II be- had to - % uork