davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
20 8eR 0ATTLasHlQs-

NaANa leave Pier 3 foot OF Yesler
MAY. $50 $50 500, 1880. ql.20
a. n Gia, zee $500 is00 .a.
9 20 q, No. aNsl @s0A@N 2 30 o. q,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

see Seense Of tilne dps savy Yar1
lOs's fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

or natural wood hapdes.
SPECIAL $to5- Parasols Of plain or
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SPECIAL S245-Parasols Of striped taft
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
FREDERICK g. NELSON, Inc.

sfers t.sea naiif a. Bfa0.
i2ie0 Seen on saturday Daftne July q
and AuRuaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
vorAw"e sae sc amsuRT $40


G esnsssscr. I TO !.
Daiaiy Morsel. s 70 I.
Loyey Mary. 3 % l.
Tiss t1&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
Apparel for Women, Misses and
Children.
nder One Roof--Everythlnu 10
Furnish the Homo Complete.
Parasols Decisively Reduced in Price

The sharp character of the reductions the wide latitude Of choice and
the desraby of the styles involved combine in making stock adjusting
the Parao Section of interest," especially the height
Of time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

foscs 3 10 I
Anderson. s 10 1.
AXIS Al ssa. ; 90 1.
II 90. n-lA
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
POMPADORE LORE

Fer the square face the pompadour
must be made to follow the outlines Of
the face.
Round faces should be surrounded by a
m0derate-sized pompadour
The woman with broad cheek bones
and a rather tapering chin will get the
best effect by a rather low, iaring pom
padour surmOunted by a broad. low
chignon.
The long, thin oval face is most be-
c0mingly framed by the same fiaring
pompsdour as in the above, without the
chignon.
Unless the forehead is very high the
line made by the hair around the brow
generally forms the prettiest outline for
the pompadour.
A pompadour should never form a
straight line across the forehead.
An irregular line is much more artistic.
From the top Of the pompadour TO the
tip Of the chin should not be more than
one-seventh of the entire height
All exaggerations OF the pompadouT are
bound to make a woman look common.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
MAY is IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l53e-FeFdinand de soto, governor Of Cuba sailed
for the conquest Of Florida. he landed Oh the
west coast Of the peninsula, but the next day
his expedition was attacked by natives obliging
them 20 retire.
l676-Indian battle at Tuners Fslls Oh the Con
necticlt River. above Greenfield.
lS5l-AiIisary department Of Virginia created head
quarters ct Fortress Monroe commander, Gen.
Builes.
FicksburE invested By the forces Of Gen Grant
,, Sherman AicIherson. and AeCleiand, and
the hattie began. while Admiral Porter aided
them with bis feet Of gunbosts.
lSl6-A nstioBaI greenback convention held al n
diansrolis. Ind Peter Cooper. Of New York
nominated for President snd United States
Senator Booth. ef California, fer Vics Presi-
dent The latter declined and Samuel C.
CARY. Cf Ohio was substituted
isss-The cruiser Charleston, Capt. Glass, bound
for the PHILIPPINES 10 Te-enforce Admiral
Dewey. sailed from san FraEcseo. Cal
1857 -Tahsrciles:s experts in session Al Washing
tor. estimated yslue Of human life at 500 =
patient.
is7-E H conssr. former minister to chinA. died
Al Pasadena, Cal
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

merely become a dreary habit, like-like
-"
immortality with me. suggested An
I think I was going to have said ike
shaking hands and saying How do you
do?' And, do you know, looking back on
my life, II is more the things l haven't I
done than the things ] have done that
regret. I wonder If you realize now,
RIVE, that l was much fonder Of you in
those old days than / ever dared let on?
You were pOetical. high-Strung boy
and were never meant to walloW. If I
had run away with you when you wanted
ME I wonder, RIVE. how il would
have turned out7 But / had married fo-
love, and there was something sacred
about it still, in spite Of the sacrilege that
fad been done. But 1 believe I would
lave been a better woman to-day II had
been worse woman then"
Ancestor took her hand. IT'S not too
late, Adelaide" he said, but there was no
tremor in his voice.
That was wrung from you. Rivie" But
she did not withdraw her hand. 1T would
never do. The prodigal lover-and the
two of US sitting down to a cold COLA
ton! And II morality has become a
oASai9 hdulI-Stliii can snake II OF al
my age
And there's a better reason yet"
sighed Ancestor. coming down the stair
case.
He watched Vandraken's face eagerly,
hoping to discover some look Of indlffer-
ence.
II you don't give me this dance, / shall
feel that l didn't do justice to The Friv-
City after all, " the young man was say
ing. Ancestor thought he had never look
ed so attractive as at that moment. He
has changed" he thought. He is wear
Ing the mask of an idealist over his own
face"
1 wish / could-I really wish I could,
Mr.. Vandraken. It's two-step, and you
are an American. Oh, l wonder II he
would mind But I do hate hurting peo-
pies feelings"
He Will only think he has made a mis-
take Do give 1t to me. Lady Kitty
Well. in the interest Of econony-for
it's Mr.. Slimsmore, and this is my best
dress-come on!'
i won't need your help, RIVE won't
need your help" Lady Donoyle rose. I
must go back 10 my guests, listen to their
last words, their farewell speeches, and
that sort Of thing. A dreary habit, like
my morality"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
SYLPH-LIKE FIGURE

1.-the and lissome is the order regard
ing woman.
She must display no more embonpoint
than a water nymph
She must be able to substitute for a
ray Of moonlight.
Therefore
She must not eat any vegetable with
starch in H.
Green peas. beets. and potatoes are
tabooed.
Likewise, corn, rice, stringless beans,
and oyster plant.
Apples, rhubarb, and prunes viii aid
in the reduction.
Any fruit cooked with sugar may also
be taken.
Sea food must be either boiled or broned
IN flesh reduction.
Eels, salmon, fresh mackerel, and cat
fish are prohibited.
Only thin soups and lean meat must
be partaken Of
Eggs may be INDUCED in If yolks are
removed.
No breads, except gluten and dry toast
are admitted.
No water or other liquid is advised
with meals.
Sleep on a hard bed and never take
q nap during the day.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
Old and New stxIe.

a lively young woman just married,
commenting on the old and new, says;
The old-style wife must share the
anxieties of her husband-those must not
be mentioned to me; she must look after
his house, cannot be troubled with
that she must be prepared tc bear him
ohildren-I object to this; she must at
tend to him affectionateiy when he is i'll
there are trained nurses now, and he
must employ them; she must be com
panion to him-I have social and other
interests distinct from his and I refuse
to neglect these for his convenience; she
must sew-I cannot. and will not"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

The 0ne-pieCe model for children >
froeks is deservedly popular for its very
simplicity is perennially charming. The
dainty little frock here sketehed Is ad-
mirably adapted for warm weather wear,
and will be found most comfortable and
becoming to the small wearer. 1t is easy
to make and to laundeT. and is intended
TO be slipped on over the head and worn
with or without a guimpe The japanese
sleeve, which is cut in line with the
side sections, without an srmhole seam,
is in line with the newest modes. The
frock may be appropriately developed IN
batiste. chambray, ginghen. or any OF
the dainty wash fabrics now in vogue.
In the fve-year size It requires ga yards
Of material, "A inches wide.
Seven sizes TO years.
This pattern may be obtained by iEcios-
ing 10 cents TO the Pattern Department,
Washington Herald, 7s4 Fifteenth street
northwest. and indicating number (sS57)
and size desired.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
ECHOES FROM THE SHOPS.

ore Of the touches characteristic OF
some OF the new French millinery is the
presence OF huge loops OF lawn ribbon.
Fancy stockings are prophesied for an
unusual vogue this season.
One Of the innovations is the wearing
OF tan silk gloves TO match the tan
stockings.
For instance. with a blue silk dress. II
is proper 10 wear brown silk gloves pro-
vided one also wears brown silk hose
Bordered batiste is selling at unbor-
dered prices.
The little lace braid coats made over
some delicate shade OF silk make par
uCulaTly pretty afternoon wraps
The latest in gloves Is the long chamois
with the buttoned strap across the wrist
For the enormous sailor there now
comes IN equally enormous veil with
spots the size Of dinner plates.
Pongee redingotes make a successful
adaptation Of this much-favored material.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
THE LINGERIE.

Underclothing Is now reduced to a mini
mum in woman's attire.
All the garments are now combined in
one piece.
This fashion was introduced by Princess
Marie Bonaparte.
Either one or no long petticoat is worn
over this single-piece suit
Many women wear white silk tights or
"knickers" of china silk.
satin slip nodded to the figure is
worn under evening gowns.
This. with silk tights, is the only bulk
allowed.
The satin slip has iounces Of chiffon
around the bottom
But anyway, the modern woman has
sacrificed the frou-frou Of her skirts.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Ladies' nobody's
man after
marriage he always
girls idea of
that hap
pened
Venus may have been the popular lady of her time but
clever huntress. like Diana
his
keeps
trophies
Love not really blind it nearsighed and marriage
opeian Of
pei all Illusions make defects
Cock Robin isn't a
3ely-cake
were married she would have
Patching shattered
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
HELPFUL HINTS

A wife Is either the making OF a man
or the unmaking OF him.
The more a woman knows the easier IL
is for her to hold her tongue.
A man may build a palace. but it takes
a woman TO convert it into a home
What the self-made man needs is a wife
who is capable of polishing the rough
edges
Many a girl who thinks she Is too good
10 90 housework believes that her mother
isn't
A mans judgment enables him to do
some things almost as well as a woman
can do them without any.
Almost any man can convince a woman
that he loves her, but he has 10 work
overtime in order 10 keep her convinced.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
A PAIR OF PRETTY EYES

The woman who wants a pair Of pretty
eyes, perfectly set of. must prevent hav-
ing them eircled with dark lines Nor
must she have great eye-sacs under her
eyes
The pretty girls eyes are never heavy
in the lids. They are never red about the
hshes. and the brows are never unruly.
On the contrary, the eyes Of the pretty
girl are Of the shining variety. beauti-
fully clear, and Of the kind which can
open widely and look one right in the
face.
To get eyes Ike this one must not
abuse the eyes. The girl who sews late
at nights the girl who rubs her eyes.
the girl who lets her lids and lashes be-
come neglected. this girl cannot hope 70
have pretty eyes.
handkerchief vet with eau de CO.
logne and held under the eyes will help,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

with accompanying rest. to remove the
dark lines that are caused by fatigue.
Woman and the oculist are still "on
the outs on the subject Of veil wearing.
Ny hair IS sight without a veil.
says the former.
Your eyes will soon be without sight
with one, retorts the vision specialist.
As a rule, the last word is with the
woman.
Her veil she will have. so the only thing
is TO try to educate her into the least
injurious kind.
White and red veils are trying to the
eyes; so are dotted designs and heavy
meshed nets
Blue and green wells. II the least becom-
ing. are also the least harmful to the
eyes; next 10 these comes brown.
Those who would have eyes which shine
should remember these simple things.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
TO MATCk ONES MOOD.

Ones raiment must.
II is a requirement
Color choices are made carefully.
Else the whole day may be quite ruined.
Navy blue stands for activity; hence
we shop in It,
For lazy afternoon, white or a pastel
she de Is chosen.
Are you too sluggish? Then tone your
self up with red.
To subdue your too frivolous spirits,
put on gray
different ways. so there's nothing 10 Go
but experiment
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
ICE CREAM SODA.

It's a hybrid.
It's a mongrel
It's neither food nor drink.
Can it be people really like it?
Or do they merely think they like it?
The idea Of killing two birds with one
stone catches many.
AS a matter of fact. it is nothing to
the thirsty erson who desires to drpink.
And it's but an irritation, pure and sim
pie, te one who would indulge In good
Ice cream
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
The New sailor Hat,

It has a broad fiat brim.
It's crown Is low.
II was worn I'VE years ago.
It comes in different straws.
1t will occur oftenest in rough straw
It viii also come in Java and 6ne chip.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

TOMORROW, mHa aOs iS
EXHIBITING AT 18th AND H SITS.
BUFFALO BILLS
WILD WEST
Led m Person b the Peerless Plainsmsn.
COL VIZ. F, G0DY he Cab : RllFFkl1 n RlIl
SEE The FOOTBALL HORSES
IHE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS,
IhE GREAT TRAIN HOID-UP
A HOLIDAY AT "r-E'' RANCH.
THE WORLDS ROUGH RIDERS.
f0o-REAL IRDlANs-too
THGE DAILY q sHd sP. n. RAIN on SHINE.
Admission, Soc Children under 10 years half priee.
Iessted se9{s extra according % locstion on sale
az Osfsie DIvg store fox grand stand only. Price
o. including admission
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
For a Pleasant, inexpensive
Summer Outing fs Lexington, Va.

Situated in the Shenandoah Valley altitude. e1s
feet. about 80 miles from Washington Noted foF
its agreeable climate, superb scenery cool nights
absence q mosauitoes Gol, tennis fishing sBd
hunting in season. For information address BOARD
OF TRADE, LEXINGTON. va
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
CARS 10 KENsINcT0N

Fgom 18th ~ ard n T. ave. every Is minutes Pass
Rock Greek Bridge. PARK. MAIN ENTRANCE Zoa
TO Chevy Chase Lake, cenHest With RsDsinzsDs
cars Round trip tickets. &C. at Fusssli'a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
TO MOUNT VERNON.
STR. CHARLES MACAlEsTER.

Daily 10 a. m. and I;45 D. IN. (sundays
exeepted). FaFe--R0und trip, including
admission, zoe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-30

Quite promising of good sport is the
card that the San Pedro Athletic club
has arranged for tomorrow night, as
Leonard Lauder only defeated once
in his career, and Frank Picato, the
local knockout wonder, will be the
principals in the twenty-round main
event that will wind up the show. In
addition, two good preliminary cards
have been arranged, and the local
sports who attend undoubtedly will
get a run for their money, as they
always do.
Lauder quit the ring in disgust when
he lost to Kid Trendall few weeks
ago, but has reconsidered his decision,
after having had sufficient time in
which to think it over. This was his
only defeat, and he had not been ac-
customed to drinking those bitter
dregS. He did not put up his hight
that night, however, and there is no
occasion for him to feel a bit discour-
aged thereat.
He is one of the cleverest boys on
the coast in the 130-pound division,
and is a most dependable fighter. In
returning to the ring he is tackling a
big job but he wants to prove to his
own satisfaction that he still is a good
one and entitled to consideration in
his class. Picato will give him tough
argument and may defeat him, as he
is clever in a degree and has a SUM
berland wallop in either hand.
Picato has become quite a good card
because of his great record. Montana
Kid defeated him at San Pedro by a
lucky blow, after Picato had fought
him to a standstill in the preceding
rounds. Charlie Anslinger caught him
out of condition and got the decision
over him, but afterward was knocked
out by Picato.
The two boys represent good class
and will put up a furious battle. 1t
is a card that appeals strongly to
Los Angeles fans and the club prob
ably will entertain the biggest crowd
that ever went to the harbor city to
attend a fight Some good boys have
been developed by the club, Kid Arcy
among them. and at least two other
good ones are on the preliminary bill
! tonight. This means that the fans
will get value received for their money.
| San Pedro sports have been very
liberal in their support of the local
game and always support our various
sporting ventures, so it is nothing more
than fair that a large number should
go to the haybor city tonight and
patronize them. The usual car service
will be maintained and the company
will see to it that sufficient cars, and
late enough, will be furnished to guar
antee that all may return home after
the fight, regardless Of the hour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-30
NELSON IS TOO
BUSY TO FIGHT
Lightweight Champion Says Freddie
Has Better Right to Whack at
Title Than Mcfarland, but
Not Just Now

Battling Nelson has made what is
considered a favorable reply to the
offer of Freddie Welsh for a forty-five
round scrap for the lightweight cham
pionship and a $4,000 side bet, but he
declined the offer for the present. His
reply, which Baron Long received Sat
urday, is as follows:
Thanks for consideration. Busy
writing book, building twenty houses,
etc. Time taken to latter part of jan
uary. Welsh more eligible than Nc
Farland. Consider Welsh later. Re
CARDS to ALL"
This means that Nelson considers
Welsh as having a better claim upon
him for a championship battle than
Packy Mcfarland has at this time, and
the promise to take him on later has
caused Long to begin to lay plans for
a February meeting between this pair.
Inasmuch as the Jeffries docket is
filled for December and Bat cannot
fight until February, there will be no
efforts at bringing the boys together
before that time, but it may be set
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-30

nARON LONG did another sensible
II thing yesterday when he refused
~ to permit Packy Mcfarland and
his manager to draw him into bid
ding match with Jimmy Coffroth,
whose dirty deal in grabbing away the
Papke- Ketchel scrap from Jack Glea-
son has not been forgotten even yet
despite that he lost a pile of money
as his reward for his meddling tactics
and had to break faith with the hight
ers to save him from the loss OF sew
eral more thousands. Long is casting
about for an opponent for Freddie
Welsh and now that the English
champion is one of the best drawing
cards in the pugilistic limelight, all the
light boys are anxious to get on with
him. Harry Gilmore, manager OF
Packy. wired Long for IAN offer TO
fight Welsh" The word ofler lippeu
Gilnore's hand and Baron wired back,
"Nothing doing. Dates all filled" Long
does not propose to be held up by the
dehters any more, and that is what IT
xvouId amount to if Gilmore should
omen up competition between the Jet-
fries club and Coffroth. FacKy
wants to fight for the Jeffries cluD ne
can make proposition anu II VIII ~, 10
accented or refused but there Will be
no bidding, says Long. There is an
excellent prospect for the winner OF
the Memsic- Hyland match to meet
freddie and that would draw nearly
as much as a Welsh Mcfarland scrap.
Talking about Coffroth, there Is not
a real sportsman in the land VINO -
not delighted at the losses sustained
by Coffroth in attempting to handle
the Ketchel-Papke scrap. Conroth
has been denounced by nearly every
real sportsman in the country for ms
understandable conduct IN Interior
ing as he did with the match that had
been signed up by Gleason, his rival.
Legitimate competition between clups
is one thing and the Coffroth brand OF
workmanship is another, and entirety
different one. While it usually IS the
source of regret when fight cluo
loses money in handling high class
card and nobody delights in the losses
| of a good sportsman, this Is one case
where the sporting public finds great
| ioy in the news that the receipts at
the ill-gotten fight were $1,000 less than
| the aggregate sums guaranteed the
| fighters by Coffroth in his EFFORTS at
getting them to break faith and jump
| their contracts with Gleason. Whether
fighters in the future will require COZ
froth to put up a big forfeit to make
good his guarantees that fail 70
| guarantee, remains to be seen, but II IS
absolutely certain that Coftroth VIII
not enter into competition with otner
clubs in future with the same presuge
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-30

he enjoyed before he broke faith with
the contract jumping fighters. Good
craftsmanship would force Coffroth to
die gamely In seeing things go right
with the match, even though 1t would
cost him several thousand dollars to
make good. But he did not see ii that
way, and the fighters received consid-
erably less than they imagined would
be the case when they jumped their
contracts with Gleason. Tom McCarey,
upon two notable occasions, has made
contracts that cost him several thou
sand dollars, yet ne gamely went
through with his end and more, by
standing the losses like real sports
man, instead of "phoney." These &C.
casions were when Herrera "dogged"
it and refused to fight Nelson, when
tickets to the extent of $4,000 more than
were sold were redeemed by McCarey,
and when the Burns-O' Brien fiasco
caused him to have to make good a
contract for the fighters share, that
he was not obliged to make good. That
is the difference between the northern
and southern brand of sportsmanship.
Billy oliver, the genial Scotchman
who raced Lord Badge, Hoot Mon and
other good ones in the days of Ascot,
is in England with the James b. Keene
horses anu IS Training SletDle LOT O
Mr.. Hawtrey He was universally liked
about local tracks, because of his in
varia ble good humor and rich stories,
but he probably will not be seen at
local meetings again. He is firmly
established in England and proposes
to stay there.
Sam Hildreth has spent a small for
tune In making nominations to the
various coast stake events of the Win
ter season and will give UP another
small fortune in starting fees before the
season is ended He made 1924 nom
nations to the Emeryville and Santa
Anita stakes, at $40 each, and the $3240
thus spent will be increased by decla-
ration and starting fees that will
bring the total up to close to $4,000
for the season. The average starting
fee is $40 but in some instances they
are $500.
Tag day in San Francisco and Oak
land found all the northern horsemen
and bookmakers among the most lib
eral buyers, as usual. A bevy of
young women went to the Emeryyille
track and the first person they asked
to "buy q tag was Barney Schrieber.
There were several girls in the party,
and they surrounded the Missouri ba-
ron. Certainly. How many have
you there?" he said. Then, when the
girls began to count barney, stu
blushing like a school girl himself, said,
Never mind counting them. Here,
take these and come back When
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-30
HANnRALL TOURNEY

The initial handball tournament Of
the Broadway Physical Culture club
will be started this afternoon and VIII
be participated in by sixteen members.
The winner Of each game will qualify
for the finals and the final game will
be between the champion player of the
day classes and the champion player OF
the night classes. The members who
are entered in the handball tournament
are as follows: Young Pat Clark, Chick
McGlnnis, Bill Goodan, Rodney Hill,
Howard Kline, Jumbo Brown, Mack
Tomlin, Charles o. Garfield, DR.. Ar
thur Foster, c. p. Donnell, George V.
Blake, Frank Musante, Clarence Clark,
]. ID. Marsh and Art Coover.