davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Lawns that put their trust In the
weather man are several shades
greansr than those depending upon
the Cedar river pipe line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

senator. I presume II requires a
good Ut % practice 60 make 3
speech ard have everything 90 II
saf snmethinH decent ~
ii does replied i-nnlur Ever
green. bot u requires more pfnes
ice 10 b. ahis 20 make speech
and HaY nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

One thing abou, an exposition. It
brings ou, all the nice woris.
phrases and clauses that promi-
mont citizens have secreted In
their systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

when We mount to the chariot
golden
WIN We hear that choHtnutty
stunt
Tho conductor yelling like thunder
for people to move Mp In frnnt'7
WILL. ~ GRIFFIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
COPPER ARRESTS GIRL
FOR SKATING OVER TOE;
SKATE HOME, SAYS
IfInnE

= CHICAGO. H.. June ia \
= Chicago magistrate has ostab. 4
4 lished a precedent In favor OF \
4 roller skaters who arc using \
4 tho sidewalks In ever incroas. =
4 ing numbers. Margaret =
= Doyle, AGED 10. slated over a \
4 pollceman'B toe. Gruanlng 4
= with pain tho "cop" hauled 4
4 her to the nearest patrol box .
4 and tolophonod hor arrest. =
4 thee after having hia toe at 4
4 tended to, he appeared against 4
4 the girl In court, Municipal 4
4 Judge Glrten first told Mar =
4 garot TO skate home. then he 4
4 acolded the policeman for ar, 4
4 resting her. 4
4 tttt tttt ttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

How In the world DO Ynd manage
10 keep your cook % long Do
yuu tfeat nor &c a member Of the
famliyT
M s1oansss. noi4 replied Mr.
KApiiai nm we treat her with
he utmost kindness aud consider
afion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

I brHvHd f1r a kiHa=a
fhua inclined 90 be fiirty=
And OBJ. what the biias
When I begged f0f % fiHa.
And this loVabia miHa
Gave hsr lipH rcd ana pHrtYi
taHHad f0f "a kisa
Hh0a nyei ! an thirty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Don't chew your meat bolt It. .
nsFs Doe wiley Al rsht. Doe
We couldn't rheN the Kind We set
n We wanted to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

DloRsnss came 10 asalile with
HE lantern
"Thla 10 almost a. hard a. tfy
Ing 10 find an honest man. he
said
what top they asked
"TffiuF Go find "a contractor who
has completed HE work on flmn
40 saying be- amhied into a de
penaarg and called Tor five nnHsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

However 10 shall be quite willing
10 forgive everything 80 long -
Aficfsthn-llai Charles X Harris
doesn't wfits a song about JACK
uinns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

they aren't mates-onea Com.
anehe aud the other siour.
Then theru'a q horizontal bar
thoy serve soft drinks over IT.
We've erected trapa1e. too, bat
a. Il wasn't baited no one has bit
You can SO In for the manly art.
ioo-a full set Of tlyelounea boxing
gloves. only there's one with a
stove lid In Il for good weight. Out
In the yard theresa clnder track.
where you can take exercise wheel.
Ing cindefa For those who like
them We have dumb bella-a little
idea N the Heeloysport noise sup.
precision society. Bob Die. Tod
Hummel and Lon Meekenmife are
on our track team. They've got a
steady Job on the section Old
Judge Sk0over ia our honorary
member He's also cur strong man
he raised our rent higher than 1t
was ever put before His only rival
In featH Of strength Is scogEina. the
egg and butter man. Oh It's great
You'd botisr Join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

This suspense u waiting for the
arrival ~ thn nrnt official roll o.
films u The African bunting snpo
dlfiHn IL becoming uuhnaFahia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

ma you noiles loaie'a face TO.
dayr
No. What about ~
think her powder raH ets
pioari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Report says transport bearing
500 Turkish troops n stranded Of
uHNedfa inst thiuk ~ having 70
to stranded in front u name Ike
that Doesn't u make you dahuddHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

about baseball which the Portland
team knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Tia love that makes the world 70
round
nat I ion't think. BY heck.
THs aaYinNs true Instead, Ha
more
Tks lutte weekly check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

First call Tor TOY pistols cannon
rfnrksfu, punk. Int afhlea and
~ UdhFeai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

WANTED To ENciiANGE-Twa
suits ~ hfa flFs, ono palf fahhafH
and one avsrccat With a shiHf col
lar. tor one second hand auto In
snI,d conditi0n Address \ J 2 this
office. - ,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Are you locking for a lodging
housef See our business chance
column. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
STAR DUST


- sense o.
luaor In agHs
people nppshrs
more like iSHef
aaSs o. hufHaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
Mems Collars, Tomorrow N

Tomorrow and Friday only. Men, Fon,
Ply Collars, in the newest style, ana
shapes-the famous Baillargeon AS s~a
eial - 'PV
55e Half Dozen SLOAN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

~ malI, eat % sity--i ysar, ~
q moalha, ttinOt I p"qth, nge'
naisrsd n Seattle, wash post
offios, as sseoadseiass matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

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The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Social amenities for the Schoolgirl

mediately needed are usually de-
posted.
Even IL you happen to be very thirs-
ty when you get aboard. do not ask
for a glass of water. II Is the Gus
tom, on yachts, to have all sorts OF
cooling drinks served frequently. and
there will be q variety OF mineral
waters. or lemonade. or what you like
to refresh you. but you must wait
until they are served. which they viii
be almost Immediately. and to ask for
something before the host gives ths
order would be implying that he was
not attending to his duties
AS blue and white are the yachting
co1ors you should wear them and no
others. and above all things you must
wear rubber soled shoes. Yachtsmen
resent having their beautifully polished
decks scratched by heels. and are not
likely to invite again a guest who
wears them aboard So II you are
asked on a yacht and have not rubber.
decline the invitation
Do not rush about yacht peer1ng
inquisitively into this and that. and
never venture on the bridge or go
into the wheelhouse unless invited to
do so. To be asked to either of these
places is a special compliment. and
when you are singled for this atten-
tion show that you understand nautical
ways by your behavior. Do not tease
to be allowed to stay up on the bridge
when your host suggests moving on.
and in the wheel house show an intel
ligent interest in the navigation. but
do not get in the way of the navigat-
ing officer or ask him endless. silly
questions.
II you sing to a guitar OF a banjo
and are asked to bring your instru-
ment along. by all means do so. but
do not sing all the time. Sing too
little rather than too much. for it is
bad form to be a monopolist OF any
sort.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

just the right place has been found
for it. Some artists go so far as to
represent the bodies of water by mir
rors set in the clay The various
buildings again may be transferred
from one position to another until they
At into the miniature landscape In just
the way to suit their owner.
Once the general form of the model
has been determined with the proper
distribution of the buildings the whole
is carried out with great care as to de-
tail The flower beds and shrubbery,
the paths with their borders. the sweep
of the drives are modelled in exact re-
production. The model is then col
ored. The models of the buildings are
carefully painted, as are the repre-
sentations OF the flower beds and lawns,
in order that the color scheme may be
harmonious.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Interesting Work in Preparing
Models Which Combine
Beauty and Charm

berry, the trees and gardens are indi-
Gated in detail, as are all lakes, ponds
or running water. In order that the
model should convey a complete pic
ture all the buildings on the estate
are represented by diminutive models
in wood or clay, set down exactly as
they will appear on the estate. Many
landscape gardeners make a practice
of submitting such a model in the
rough. The convenience of this plan
is of course obvious. If the owner de-
sires any change he has merely to sug-
gest it and he may watch his estate
being remodeled before his eyes. with
single sweep the architect can re-
model the angle or level OF lawn
or wipe out terrace or build up a
hill.
One great advantage OF such model
in laying out an estate is the oppor-
tunity 1t offers for laying out paths
and roads. The various levels OF the
estate are obvious at glance and the
paths may be traced through them with
a definite idea as to their grades. A
stretch of forest or shrubbery may be
picked UP and set down at will until
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

NF all outdoor pastimes there is
\ none more enjoyable than yacht
ing, and none where good man
boat be one man craft or the lux
urieus steam palace of the plutocrat.
People invited to go yachting are al
ways asked to assemble at some club
or private pier, and therefore one of
the first requisites on the part OF
guests is punctuality. Nothing annoys
a host more than to be kept waiting.
and it is hard to forgive even the
prettiest or most engaging girl when
she offends in this way. So make a
point of being prompt.
A wise and general rule TO observe
aboard any boat is. never to move
about or do anything without permis-
sion. On steam yacht, as far as the
social amenities are concerned. the at
mosphere is quite like that of draw
ing room. everything being conducted
with more or less formality. the serv-
ants being as numerous on the yacht
as they are in the owners home
Therefore when you wish for anything
you have only to make your desires
known to your host or hostess. and
soft footed Japanese brings ii to you.
IT is not etiquette for you to get any
thing for yourself, or for you to ask
any young man in the party to fetch
your wraps or anything, and above all
do not show ionorauce of the nrOpri-
eties by giving any sort of an order
to any of the servants, even IL one of
them is right at your elbow and you
could send him for what you wish
without disturbing your host II your
host is engaged in conversation at the
moment you wish something bide your
time and when you can properly break
in say, DO pardon me for bothering
you. but may / have my cape, please"
and he will at once send a servant to
the saloon, where the wraps not i'm
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Up to Date Landscape Gardening

IN no other art has America made so
conspicuous an advance of late as in
landscape gardening. Our best exam
pies of the art compare more than fa-
vorably with similar work abroad
The methods of American garden
architects differ from those followed in
European countries. When one orders
a house il is comparatively simple
matter to prepare drawings which will
show the finished appearance of the
building, but in landscape gardening
the problem is much more complicated
To show how large estate of many
acres would appear when remodeled
would require series of drawings in
color, while a mere plan or a general
perspective would be misleading. The
modern landscape gardener. therefore.
is obliged to prepare a general model
in relief carried out in color to be SUBJ
nitted to his client before work can be
commenced.
The preparation of these models often
necessitates an immense amount Of
work. II is not uncommon for these
models to be 10 feet or more in
length. with the highest relief raised
a foot or more in height. The various
lawns and terraces are modelled to scale
with the utmost accuracy. The shrub
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
DESK SETS

H-N attractive looking desk set of
II the type which may readily be
packed into a tourists trunk in
cIudes a safety inkwell mounted on a
by liz inch tray. q paper knife and
stationery holder equipped with hand
blotters. The various pieces are of
plain brass, to which etched brass
plates and squares are applied.
Another set, consisting Of full sized
blotting pad. with corners; letter
holder. hand blotter. pen tray, stamp
box. clock and paper cutter, is of an
tique brass or copper, decorated with
nile green, Egyptian etchings repre-
senting the Sphinx, NEUROLOGICAL
monster formerly worshiped as pro-
tectress of Egypt; Isis, goddess of the
Nile. worshiped by the Egyptians as
the great benefactress; the lotus, sacred
lily OF Egypt, or the papyrus. a reed
commonly used in ancient Egypt as a
writing material.
Newest in leather desk sets are those
Of Tuxedo brown. Pompeiian green and
Indian red sealskin. which includes an
Is inch square cornered blotting pad.
a calendar, stationery holder. clock.
pen tray. inl<stand. pin, clip and stamp
box. paper weight and penwiper. Each
piece IS lined with glace kid OF a
matching shade and finished with gold
traced beveled edges.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

black pony skin coats and the less
costly gsadss uf eafseuL the coat reach
Ing not below the knees. are excellent
for a seheoisifi but care must bs taken
that the skin Of tits coat be not TOO
heavy for walking ana regular wear
IN city. Perhaps tile best way OF
planning the eutnt IL 90 provide one
simple but pretty princess dress or
iightest serge ar eieth IN brown. dark
green or red. 90 b. wern with n fur
wrap and 90 be usea intefehHnseabiy
with the regular school dress during
the morning.
plain tailor made coat and skirt
with one silk waist of the same shade.
and two or more bediess OF French
flannel. light blue, pink or white, nm
ished with detachable collar and cuns
of white lawn or linen will be found
highly serviceabie. There 10 little
change noticeable In the tailor made
coat and skirt costumes. Jackets are
still a long three quarter length. semi
straight lines introduced first two years
ago. The skirts. however. have re-
verted to plated models. the majority
having deep yokes- fitting smoothly
about the hips. with an attached hounce
very full but laid on in fatty ironed
down plaits or tucks.
The coat and skirt costume for after
noon is little different from the dress
which a girl wears every day except
that the best suit or coat and skirt cos
tune for Sundays and Saturday sprees
is perhaps lighter in color than the
other suit, but there is little difference
in line and cut for young girl. Rough
cloths are generally used now for the
morning and broadcloths and ladies'
cloth reserved for more formal wear.
The waist of the afternoon dress should
If possible be of the same material as
the coat and skirt, but If the weight
of the cloth makes this impractical the
bodice may be of chiffon cloth or net
dyed to be the exact shade Of the rest
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

kept rolled up in their original papsr
ribbons, which should be extended as
nearly as possible to the outer end OF
the roll Long eyed bodkins are spe-
ciaily provided for running these wide
ribbons through lingerie headings. but
for the traveller who IL prone to mislay
her toilet utensils there are tag ended
ribbons which come In two yard
lengths.
While all the staple pink. blue.
green and yellow tints are still popu-
lar. ultra fashionable girls are using
old rose. vine. grape. dahlia. fuchsia.
emerald, aeroplane and the various
orchid shades IN lingerie ribbons
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

Full blooded girls who regularly eat
three hearty meals and occasionally
drink glass OF light wine at luncheon
may find warning written on the
forid face of any middle aged gentle
man whose nose is traversed by huge.
angry looking veins. A generous diet
is apt TO develop myriads of red veins.
which. once enlarged. are not TO be re-
duced by ointments or massage while
the operations of skin specialists near
iy always leave their scars The only
safe method is to take time by the fore
lock and from the moment the first tiny
vein Is detected adopt Spartan diet
The same course is prescribed when
there is the slightest indication OF
erysipelas. taking care. however. to
protect the nose from sunburn with a
light coating OF rice powder, for when
the ,cuticle peels from sors nose then
is the psychological moment for the
germ to get in its deadly work
Just as regularly as the body is
washed with a soap lathered. soft cloth.
so should the nostrils be cleansed with
a boric acid or pure salt solution ato-
mizer spray This treatment win not
only keep the interior of the nose from
gathering germs and dust and reduce
Inflammation of the lining membrane.
but II will go far toward checking an
incipient case Of nasal catarrh.
"A red nose is one Of the danger
flags which nature waves as a warning
that the general health is endangered
concluded the April Grandmother. $50
that aside from the menace to b.
beauty tt Is a signal which every young
girl should promptly hes<-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

NE afternoon house dress will
prove most useful to save the bet
~ ter costume, while for evening
the striped gauzes, voiles. crepe de
chine and all such soft. clinging fab
rics are most attractive.
Another important garment in the
outfit for a girl in city boarding
school Is an evening wrap or cloak.
White, gray. tan or scarlet all are pret-
ty. and this wrap must depend for it's
charm entirely upon the color. for IL
should be simple TO the last degree. so
that IT shall bear no resemblance to
the elaborate opera cloak of a later
day. Sleeveless capes are worn in ths
evening. but loose coats with long. full
sleeves and yoke high at the neck are
Infinitely better in cold weather. This
wrap should be heavily wadded or in
terlined. Unless there is a fur lining
light coIored satin brocade or lowered
silk or brocade are now preferred to
the long. popular white satin lining.
Three hats are generally included in
winter outfit for young girl. but
there is no need for more than this.
The one aim in selecting an outfit for
girl at boarding school should be to
give all those gowns that are abso-
Iutely necessary and then to chooss-
that trousseau so cleveriy that each
dress will answer all purposes required
of 1t and that there be no extra gar
ments which can just as well be done
without Naturally the girl will not
have unlimited room for her belongings
and all the unnecessary articles viii
be Just SO much further troubls to keep
neat and in repair.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
L1underdbie or Lingerie Ribbons

4 AUNDERABLE or lingerie ribbons
those formerly in general use. The
majority Of the threadinss for the tops
of corset covers, chemises and combi-
nation garments are an inch wide,
while those used ON petticoat fIounces,
night robes and nesligees measure
fully two inches across. This fashion
so materially increases the expense OF
keeping up the lingerie that the care
of the reserve supply of delicately
tinted ribbons is OF importance As 1t
is more economical to purchase these
ribbons by the bolt they should be
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Brothers College Room

TH HE girl who is helping her brother
to select the furnishings for his
college room should not forget that
among the most effective inexpensive
ornaments are the porcelain stems
which come in colors Of the leading
universities and are decorated with
correct initials and seals.
Plate rails. play an important role in
the decoration OF the youthful bachelor
den. The latest rails developed in
Flemish or Mission oak have guar
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

anteed movement clock set in their
center and are equipped with brass
mounted shelves and brass cup hangers.
Suitable plates for any darkly stained
rail have decorations representative of
Puritan period events done on deeply
glazed royal blue English porcelain.
pictures of cattle fired upon royal
Doulton and of coaching and hunting
scenes on silver edged, yellow brown
porcelain.
Substantial luncheon cloths suitable
for college spread" are ofsAustrian
weave, bordered with hemstitching.
headed with three rows of drawnwork;
of soft finish German linen, bordered
with deep scalloping, and of tan colored
crash embroidered with white cotton.
Rag carpet couch covers are so dur
able that they are certain to win last
ing popularity in sophomore circles.
The newest rag covers are in mixed
colors or in old fashioned hit and
miss" with poster ends in brilliant
hues. Among the most attractive are
those in plain tints Of brown and gray.
with broad gayly hued stripes crossing
the ends or reproducing cretonne tints
and designs
Huge oblong shaped pillows covered
with rag carpeting make an excellent
background for more elaborate pillows
covered with denim Of Princeton
orange. Harvard crimson, Yale blue.
etc. suitably embroidered In white or
black lettering. There may also be
covers Of figured burlap similar to that
employed for wall coverings, monks
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Talks BY the Apru Grandmother

fSNA ISS ANAEMIA FROSTE would
N\ be pretty but for the color of
her nose. 1t resembles beacon
light irradiating a snowy landscape"
remarked the April Grandmother when
a slender blonde girl passed well beyond
earshot. Because she is so exceeding
ly thin and apparently bloodiess 1T is
reasonable to assume that she has suf-
fered from indigestion for long time
and that her system has run down from
lack of nutrition. A simple means OF
relieving such case is to systemati-
cany wash out the stomach with
copious drafts of pure, fresh. nom
iced water at and between meals and
to take long. rapid walks in the open
air. regardless of weather. for such
exercise is only beneficial when taken
regularly. and the girl who does not
readily digest her food must either
walk from one to three miles daily or
be resigned to confronting a pink
tipped nose whenever she looks into
a mirror.
Imperfect circulation of the blood is
nearly always evidenced by the condi-
tion Of the nose. which is not only rosy
OF hue, but cold to the touch con-
tinued the April Grandmother. When
girl of active habits and normal
health is thus afflicted she may make
up her mind that the nose itself and
not the stomach needs attention. Ap-
plications of very hot or very cold
water will often stimulate the blood
vessels of the nose, and little gentle
massage will probably help its condi-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
The San Francisco Sunday Call
IRL AT BOARDING SCHOOL

OF the dress Strappings Of cloth are
still made use Of on the chiffon waists
which form, the third piece of a street
costume
Piaids are always popular for young
girls and in light weight cloth make
excellent school dresses and frocks to
wear under a fur cloak or ulster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

arts and crafts curtain material. wash
able Austrian print. block decorated in
Characteristic patterns and doeskin
laced with leather thongs.