davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Tho cars partly destroyed in the
garage fire last month an found
ready sale and are now being run
about town by their new owners.
Several OF the cars had the entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
WHAT BUYERS AND SELLERS ARE DOING i'm THE AUTO WORLD

top burned or yet their engines
were ali right the next day aud
their owners had them on the
street Others were put out Of
business for good however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

The Vanderbilt cup race for 1910
becomes history tonight Tho los.
crs IN todayg race viii be planning
their grand coup for next year, by
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Automobiles have found a new
field OF work down IN San Fran-
cisco. When Mrs. Angela Bnmont
" that city died Inst week. she OF.
dered her relatives 10 use only auto
cabs al her funeral In accordance
with her wish. "A huge white auto.
mobiles we're In line. A White
Steamer VAS used as a. hearse. The
funeral marched through the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
A BAD SMASH

MeuilnEton'a Reliable Repair
shop. situated one block north 81
the new Wcsiiaka Market. ON Sixth
nv.. and which has established
reputation for quick repairs 10
trunks. grips. furniture. etc. ls still
mending bad amashcs Of reasonable
rates Phone Ind aTa5. An expert
on English and side saddles en-
ployed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

should hit so that the top OF 1t will lie
snugly, and should not be more than
one-quarter of an inch larger than the
shirt band Neckwear, whether scarf.
four-in-hand or folded, should be one
and three-fourths to two and one
fourth inches wide. tied taut 10 pro
duce a small knot and graceful fold
when worn with a double fold collar.
knotted n trihe looser when worn with
a wing or poke collar. With standing
collar the new scarf is preferable.
Regulate SO that both ends of the
scarf are OF the same length when tied.
The band should be drawn tight on the
collar, but not so tight as TO telescope
the folds; set the collar firmly in its
proper place. Scarf pin should be two
inches below the knot and scarf clasp
should be fastened 10 both aprons OF
the shirt front String ties should be
tied tight to the collar with both loops
tied tight to produce a punched knot.
Both the ends and the loops should be
the same length. This effect is easily
obtained by getting the tie OF commen-
surate length with the collar. Half
hose should fit snugly and the center
seam should run up from the center
OF the foot and back OF the leg. Garter
10 be worn adjusted TO the inside cen
ter OF the leg and drawn taut enough
10 keep the hose unwrinlled. Shoes
should be comfortably fitted with the
prevailing shape Of the season. III
lace shoes are worn Use the narrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

the top creates a strain across the
shoulders that will have a tendency TO
make the garment sag and wrinkle ia
time. no matter how we'll IL is con
structed. BY starting to button al the
bottom the strain is removed When
buitonins coat grasp the lapels firm
ly and gently draw them forward This
gives the garment the correct balance.
prevents creases and insures a smooth
front. These details win prolong the
life, save many pressing and enhance
materially the looks of ones coat.
The walstcoat should be Formulating
and cling snGgly 10 the neck, and must
not bulge or fall away from the shirt
or collar The trousers should have "A
rise OF from Ii To - inches with a
man OF normal height. and with proper
length OF insCam. width in symmetry
with form. Trouser cuffs should Sc
tailored and not roughly turned IN
Without cuffs they should be a com
Portable length so they do not wrinkle
al he bottom When sitting always
pull them ur slightly so that they do
not bag NJ the knees. shirt should
fit al the collar band and should not
cape nor bind Should be wrapped
close 20 the form in the trousers -
prevent bullying in front Sleeves t.
be OF comfortable length so as not TO
impede the free action OF the hands
CUFFS should be rounded links an1
show about three-fourths of an inch
below the coat sleeve when the arms
are In hanging position. The collar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

laces tied In small knot. The full
bows are no longer considered good
form for men since being worn by
the ladies'. In the hat use judgment
in getting the crown and brim TO con-
form with your features Any sales
man Will assist you in this matter II
you are not sure Of yourself. as they
have no Interior motive In giving you
an unbecoming shape. Never get
hat too large. rather small one con-
forming to the shape OF your head. 10
be worn jauntily and slightly back on
the forehead Overgarment should be
foomy and comfortably full; at least
one size larger than the suit measure
ment Cellar TO hug the linen collar
and sit comfortably on the suit collar.
Body to hang gracefully and not To
bind anywhere; fitted from the shout
der and draped from the arm pits.
balanced SO that the body Is in the
center OF the garment Fronts to hang
straight and boxy. The spring over
coat can be worn with one or two or
the lower buttons closed. Gloves
should be full size larger than the
shoulder, its hem plain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

effects. All the feather effects are
placed low. excepting the Mephisto.
which is upright. Foliage will be
used extensively as the season adj
vances. and in these there is pre-
dominance OF American Beauty treat
ment. combined with lilacs. Also lilies
OF the valley, nasturtiums and large
asters. White plumes will be use a
great deal and also satin ribbon ef
fectS ia bows. rosettes and loops
Ornaments in the form OF cabachons
and large buckles principally in duu
jet bead and cut-steei effects will be
favored. Gold and silver cloth ca
bachons are also popular Motoring
hats will be OF the poke effects With
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

shapes, to give an idea of the general
trend. but the variety OF styles and
effects are so variegated that one must
go 10 the shops 20 adjust your ideas
of individual preferment. Overturned
shells will be very popular this sea
son. In these the head fits up under
the concave side with the straight
down turning brim. throwing a deer
shadow over the face and hair. On
the top OF rounded side are heaped
flowers. foliage and ribbon rosettes
in such profusion that very little
straw is visible except al the edge OF
the brim. II wings are used. they lay
fat across the top OF the hat and are
strapped down with bands. Cabachon
trimmings OF silk. chiffon. ribbon and
flower petals will be very popular, and
streamers. knotted beneath the chin
or back OF one ear, promise TO have
decided vogue. On all hats the
brims show a decided tendency u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24
NiCetieS
Men Should
Know About

nj 10 MAN should primp, but
10 primping and keeping 4
lsT5sy9i we'll ordered appearance arc
S..szzJ two different things. There
Is SAD lack OF knowledge
among men IA TO how To wear their
clothes and how to preserve the APP
pearance ard shaplincss. 1t is nor
aOw much You pay ioT your clothes
that always gets the best results when
you put them on It's knowing how
TO put them on that ofttimes makes
one man with less costller garments
Outshine the man who pays the price
and lets IL go at that. True that goOg
quality in clothes is an essential Of
shape. retention and reliability OF fab
ric. and good taste and style are al.
ways comm nddble. but there are
other details IN wearing clothes that
are necessary 10 achieve the best ef.
feet. Note these little details careful
~ and put them into practice and You
will be surprised how much better
your clothes viii retain their nc and
now much longer they viii last. These
things take very little extra time. and
cost 10 more. and really are worth
while Whatever your position In So
1iNNF Ut Yum lNl ituaI l1u 10 aAh't'
strictly 10 the fashion edicts. Firat
see that tho tCdt that YOU select Is an
easy fGll Size artisucaily draping the
body aud ccufog ning 10 the general
lines Coats no longer cling TO the
body, they are supposed to hang
gracefully draping rather than fitting.
The coat should Ling at the collar
and shoulders dad EOv here else. The
coat collar should expose about three
quarters OF an inch OF the linen collar
and tho sleeves show about As much
of the shirt cun when your arms are
In normal position When You get q
new suit keep the coat buttoned most
OF the timc for the first week that
you wear il All garments require 4
week - lrapc and adjust themselves
TO your figure \ new coat should Dc
worn buuored until II sits and fits
perfectly. then 70 may be worn unbut
toned. IL yen are In the habit of keep
ing your coat buttoned The greater
parr ofthe time leave the first button
unlastcned tn give grace to the coat
and az the same time snow 4 bit OF the
waistcoai. This is especially smart
when You wear "A fancy waiStcoat. Do
not start buttonng your coat from the
top button downward. Buttoning from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24
N eW est
%illinery

large chiffon wells Mourning hats are
nearly all made on wire frames. COW
cred either with crepe or dull silk.
Tulle. crepe or talfeta bows. stiffiy
wired. are the usual trimmings,
though black quilts and wings are
growing In popularity. The straws
that will be principally used on the
spring hats are fine chips Yeddas,
Milans. hemp. real hair and Tagail.
Smooth braids will he used chiefly
in the finer hats, though some med:
ium rough braids are shown. All win
ter long fashion has demanded that
the hat match the gown absolutely. in
shade and color. but now hat OF
color is encouraged. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

the face and all the hair; then th ,.e
o .re H. Tallien cascues. the Polish
schapska. the Bag lad turban, the
Mouiik. the oldtime page turoan,
and a pot.shaped hat that nas no
heritage that can be traced. YET ines
strange curious faneies are bewitch-
i f,r"AI IN most Of these the head sinks
i ims, tbem deeply and the face peeps
out piquantly Nearly all these .l nav
are made without baIdeaux ann ,nusS
ha worn with hair Hat on TOP or inc
LooS ard Get on the new Psyche knots
nuite comfortably These hats MADE
the new coiffure STYLES imperative ana
sounded the death knell OF the pompa,
dour OF course. there are many smaii
hats shown. but they have uhnalurd',
.IarYe crowns, so that the erect Is
,onbaavv An effort has been made
70 show in the illustrations above ex-
amnles OF both the small and the large
hats az we'll as some OF the extreme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

latest fad is perfumirg the hat with
the scent OF the flowers on Ii.
This article would not be complete
without mention or the opera hoods.
which will be worn until the weather
demands retreat to the summer re-
sorts. These are constructed SO that
they do not muss the hair. They are
always built on frame OF good size
and covered with SHRED chiffon and
my chiffon fiouncings. They are made
OF taffeta, and around the edge may be
lace ruffies. platings of taffeta or
chiffon. or finished about the face with
dainty flowers. Many have huge
strings OF taffeta 10 tie under the
chin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

droop, but must not be confused with
the mushroom SHAPE. as they arc
somewhat different. Among the
strongest favorites for early wear are
large turbans Of the Ragdad and Span
ish order in cloche and draped effects.
Some OF these draped turbans are
called Soudan, and are suggestive of
the head-dress OF that country. They
are made from deep hair and straw
cones. and are simply trimmed with
quilts or Mephisto effects, finished
with a large. dull jet beaded Ca
pachon. These tulbans are very
large and are worn we'll down over
the head, we'll forward and slightly on
the right side. There are also some
fetching poke effects and some models
turned up on one side and down on
the other The trimmings are soft
lustrous satins in ribbons and piece
goods. chiffons and malines. Some OF
the early January models for southern,
tourists showed the entire crown and
much OF the brim swathed In folds.
ending with an enormous loose folding
rosette on the side. In the feather
line. quilts in straight and cured ef-
fects, generally used in lunches wings
in long pointed designs and Mephlsto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24
Strictly Biz.

Didn't Farmer Honk pay up his
back subscription asked the wife
OF the country editor.
Yes, my dear. Ring up six squash
es on the cash register. Washing
ton Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

MIN SPITE OF the many wills
EXl perings that emanated from
Paris last season that the
t<8SS hats would be exceedingly
small for spring, the
prophecy has not been realized on this
side. II is true that last winter when
Paris was in the midst of the bis
hat throes, several OF the most fash
ionable Partisan actresses made an
effort to turn the tide by appearing
I'm extremely small hats. However,
they had but slight effect. and the
only concessions made are reflected
In the turbans. which are slightly
smaller than the Merry Widows. but
what they lack in width make up in
cubic inches by their height. There
are more freak styles ordained for this
season than we have ever encountered
before. Some are like tunnels: 9TH
ers suggest a coal bod. covering half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-24

} MAN should primp, but
primping and keeping a
we'll ordered appearance arc
two different things. There
Z l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
LINOLEUMS
Ends or Short Lengths in percales Apron
 =--1 AlnaoSt Half Reda,la,: Solli,ad Dr;e

MT flor omh he the entire
  We
 
 Perces O checksp plaid in be aI will the sae for pk of para graph A~As~-.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12

rrNYr.e FOR PERCALEs thirtysix inches EyI, AENlS wide Light and dark O A YAkD colo sells for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
Shirt Waists, o5c.

The offering this sale the equal Of any cand particularly invite Sheer Lawns in with and Embroiderfes; full length sleeves butt back Special at s5c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
Linen Suits, S4.65

When careful workmanship and tho splendid Women you'll know without thinking their at home for anything Actually
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12

A Pair for Bed Pillows. good quality ticking, weight ? 1-2 pounds to the pair. The kind that sell for S1.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
North Trunk Sewer Is Again
Scene of a Fatal Accident
ReScuers at Work in Eff
fort to Reach the Men.
TWO ARE KILLED
DEAD

Two killed, two unaccounted for and
nine known to be in imminent danger of being
crushed to death the result of a cave-in in the
North Trunk Immediately outside the grounds
Of the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
At $50 o'clock, while a crew of Is men were
engaged in the work. the timbers supporting
the roof gave way and the earth caved in filling the
tunnel for a distance of more than 100 feet in the
rear of the men.
The sewer where the imprisoned is IS
feet beneath the surface of the earth AT the point
where the slide occurred the tunnel is but short dis
lance from the shore of Lake Union.
AS quickly as possible Finch pipe was showed
through the 100 feet of dirt that composed the slide
and in this way communication was established with
the survivors,
Hurry, for Gods sake" was family heard
through the pipe after il had been cleared to all
low air to reach the imprisoned
The tmbers sagging, and won't stand up
much longer" someone added through the little pipe
which afforded the their only means Of COM
municating with the men down there in the bowels
of the earth
Every within reach Immediately responded
to the cry of alarm the first ntimaton
received of the horrible accident
With communication through the pipe estabish-
ed, the rescuers tried to learn how many were dead
or injured.
As could be ascertained, two of the crew
were known to have been covered with the immense
slide. Two others not with the nine survivors,
and il practically certain that they had likewise
been crushed to death under the tons of falling EARTH
Only nearly escaped
failing earth working
and their from considered
Although the slide early morning.
regarding police
until a this
part of pocket
which
the timber lining like mateh~od allowing the I'm In
the big
the North Trunk
killed slide which
north Of this mornings eaveln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
TRAGEDY over
4 WAGES DUE

JACKSON. Cab. reb. % by u.
r. Mrs. Jean Liateiiar. wife 81 a
rnfsrher living near thla place. vas
elkA and seriously. " not fatally.
Wounded hy an Austrian ranch
band. named Joseph ChRchaiich.
Hho later committed Suicide on the
cpari house steps By swallowing
IFplson The Austrian claimed that
&c back wages vas owing him hy
gautaliae while the raneher aud
his wife were pruning vines ia a
field, Chachallch approached and
fired both barrels az a shotgun AZ
The woman al short range Later.
after eludins hiH pnrxneTM. he
walked into town and bought two
oranges. Seating himself on the
court house steps. be began 10 eat
them. and suddenly fell uncom.
sciuus lie waa dead when picked
~. and was found to have taken
hsrychaine Mira IAntcllAc waa
wounded n the legs. and amputa.
tion may be necessary. Tier con.
dision fa critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
q - r COL =
FEET
SENATORS WHO FOUND RoosE.
WELT GUILTY or VIOLA.
TON LOSE NERVE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-By T..
P.--Frienda OF President Roosevelt
IN congress are quietly laughing TO.
day at a predicamont In which the
presidents enemies have placed
themselves by their eaRerness to
prove him guilty OF a violation Of
the law. The senators on the com.
mittee on Judiciary. after having
found the president guilty to their
satisfaction OF countenanclng a VIC
lation of the antitrust law by sane.
tioning a merger OF the United
States Steel corporation and the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
have suddenly acquired cold feet
They wrote report to that ef.
feet, and II has been printed. It
was TO DO submitted TO the senate
today, but last night the attack
of cold feet came on and no report
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
STANDARD IS
AGAIN ON
trial.
SECOND STRUGGLE BE.
GINS IN BIG FINE
CASE.
Examination of Veniremen
Begins and Trouble
at Once Starts.

CHICAGO. Feb. "a. by u. p.---
The second great struggle between
tho Standard on company and the
United States government began Ii
the United States district court
here today. when tho examination
Of yeulremen for the selection 81
= iury 60 retry the famous fg9..
GOO, 600 case began. Federal Judge
A y. Anderson n presiding
The names u $50 residents ~
Northern 1linols were selected last
week 20 comprise the panel FROM
which the jury viii be chosen
United States District Attorney
Sims. assisted By Special Prose.
eusor James Wilkcraon and Assist
ant District Attorney Harry Pagkln.
represented the government. and
Attorneys John 3. Miller MoFitx
Rosenthal and A. D. Eddy the OH
trust.
That the government wiil ngRin
attempt "a haVe An euormous fine
assessed became known last week,
when Sims notified the attorneys
Tor the defendant company that
be expected 20 prove ite9 separate
ufienHsa 81 rebasiax In violation ~
the Eiklna antitrust Law II he
succeeds he wlll ask the court 10
ASSESS the maximum penalty Of $40.
eco geo The minimum penalty. II the
company should b. eonficted on
al these counts. will be ualy
t120 600
immediately after the court con
vuncd Attorney Miller. chlof coun.
eel Ter The Standard. moved thAi
the entire venire ~ 100 names De
puaahed 0n the ground thai II YRS
improperly drawu. ana that too
large a proportion - thu tRlcsinpu
were made 40 ~ farmers The
attorneys for each side then beRan
an argument On the motion a. en-.
euxe the veniremcn The court nx.
cueed the Ysuircmcu until this af.
tegnoon pending a decision on the
motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
WOMAN IS INvOLv we'd IN
SERIES OF MEAN CRIMES
BEATS UP WOMAN AND
HURLS her SEhSELESS
BODY DOWN STAIRWAY

and hurried down the stairs. lie
rushed 70 the stairs Just IN time 60
ssc q half breed Indian man blmp
over the PROSTATE wor4An huddisd
az aenssieaa heap az the foot ~
tire stairs and mako Oft
RE recognized him nt oncs A.
Robert Cartwright. son ~ one ~
the weaithient men ~ Gnohnmlsh
county. who died Ia n hospital here
a fcw days ago.
Officers Mere hant and Maynu im-
wediatcly went ia pursuit ~ Cart
wright. and found him washing his
bl9eay hands IN barber shop lie
admitted that 81 was he that struck
the woman. saying that be used a
beer bottle, but he Says she Httac ked
him first with q knife. No cuts were
found on him, however. and be WAS
locked up.
shortly after being taken 60 the
station the woman revived long
enough "a say that her name was
Isabel Mcleod. and that she lived
"a al 13d av Further than this Hhe
could not tell She was treated by
Or. Warren. whn ordered her sent
20 the WnyHlde. fearing that she
might have sustained severe injuries
- tbs skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
MINISTER QUITS
THE ROSTRUM

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-By L. p
After deciding that he could not
maintain his family IN the style
that a Methodist minister should.
the Rev. Ferdinand s. Rockwell to.
day IL prosperous automobile
agent Rockwell was pastor OF the
Sheridan Park Methodist church be.
fore he gave up the ministry for
the automobile business.
II left the ministry for money
I could not afford 20 preach the
gospel" declared Rockwell.
That money r. the root OF all
evil IL a faliacy." concluded Rock.
we'll The lack OF Il IL tho root
OF evil Why do men steal7 Why
do they commit any kind OF cfimt
It II generally because OF the lack
OF money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

a few snapplsh remarks. winding up
By saying
"hr. Wilkes. ! think you're .
pretty rice man and I've no
doubt you'ii treat 8yivis doesn't
". but Mr.. Wilkes, yours IS
years old and have the goat.
And Mr. wilkes. ! want 10 know
where my money Is sulns when I'm
gone There viii he $1,000 q day In
come for Sylvia after I'm dead. and
who f. going 70 look after ~ Y5u'li
excuse me " ! speak plainly An
heir would hold this great fortune
intact IN tho great limo ~ descent,
and the bulk II 70 would not b. dis
turbed This. ] believe. concerns my
daughters happiness. also"
Wilkes rmiiiuRiy took Mrs.
Green's s0licltudc Ia good part Igla
physician has not regarded HIS af-
Fiction ~ govt az at an Of "a serious
nature. and took the trouble 20 call
On Miss Green and assure her moth
er her prospective aon=in-laW was
not dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

And nov something IL going 10
happen 10 the hatpsn.
just for fear that the Increased
lcngth OF that necessary weapon.
faYontc Of woman. may become
menace 60 the life and ears and
hoses 81 pedestrians and strap han.
ere. the Legislators are getting their
peneila out and making laws on the
subject
IL Oregon the legislature has de.
eided that It's no uae living II one
has 10 be squeezed against human
pln cushions on the street cars and
raA the risk ~ being MORALLY
vounded on The public highway.
This has tipped of the city dads
IN a number of thriving metropoli.
Ian towns. and ordinances limiting
sh9 length 81 hatpiuH everywhere
frum ? to "a inches are pouring into
the legislative bopperr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
WOMAN is ROBBED

WHITEHALL. Mont, Feb 2s.-Bv
a. P Mrs. William Crist aged IS
years. and John Tecar her hired
man, were cremated Saturday night
when the cabin on the Crist ranch
siX miles from jefferson. was burnL
ed Il IS believed that the two were
the victims OF a double murder. the
motive Of which was robbery. and
that the fire was set TO conceal tbs
crime The woman was reputed to
be wealthy. and 20 have kept a con-
siderable sum Of money In the ranch
house, but search Of the ruins failed
10 disclose any money whatever.