davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
COLOR ON THE KERCHIEF
Gray and Brown Shades Are Used for
These Women's Dainty Ac-
cessories.

Gray and brown are mysterious
colors to have a foothold in the hand.
kerchief field, but they've done If
These shades were first shown in the
larger sizes for men, but soon were
caught up by the makers of women's
dainty accessories, who fastened them
on to the prettiest qualities among
women's kerchiefs. A plain gray
ground is shown on some of the all.
over handkerchiefs; brown and gray
squares are curiously placed on 9th.
ers.
A narrow border of brown hem.
stitching or an edge of tiny hand.
made scallops done in soft cotton is
again the attractive method of intro
ducing the color.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
BY JULIA eoTToMLEY.

By what gift of the gods did the
Greeks arrive at the most beautiful OF
all the innumerable styles of dressing
the crowning glory of woman? If they
had not demonstrated their superiori.
ty in discovering ideals of beauty in
other directions we would have to
concede that they were first in the
art of the coiffure.
Three modern examples built upon
classic models are shown in this ar.
ticle from an artist who has no SUI
perior They are at once exquisitely
beautiful and simple and have rightly
been named the Daphne" the "Di.
ana" and the Psyche" coiffures.
There is nothing intricate or impossi-
BILE to the amateur in their construc-
ton, and a little study reveals that
they are suited to heads of various
contours, designed to improve their
outlines where they are not perfectly
regular
When the wearer has an abundant
supply of hair the Daphne" and the
the Psyche" might be arranged with
out the addition of any false hair. 1t
would be difficult to arrange the
stately Diana" without a braid of
even width its entire length and
heavy enough. A small thin braid
would not produce the right effect and
few women have hair enough to use
so much for the braid and have
enough besides to form the knot of
curls at the back These coiffures are
all arranged with piece placed under
the natural hair about the face and
cluster of short curls pinned on at
the back. 1t is much more conven-
lent to arrange the hair with these,
even If one has sufficient hair to do
without them.
This front piece is called a puffy
fluffer," and is somewhat like the
longer pompador supports which have
formerly been used. 1t is of naturally
curly hair and can be combed and ar.
ranged like ones own hair. 1t does not
come out of curl. 1t is made in several
widths, depending upon the amount of
extra hair needed in making the Golf
fure. The curls also are made up on
supports and in several sizes to be
pinned to the coil at the back. If
carefully selected to match the natur-
al hair exactly, these pieces give the
most satisfactory solution to the prob.
lem of dressing ones own hair each
day.
To arrange the Daphne" the
front hair should be parted off and
waved (by rolling it on rollers over
night or with the curling from in
large, loose undulations. When it is
curled, comb 1t forward and pin it
out of the way until the remainder of
the hair is combed back and tied at
the back of the head. After tying ar
range the back hair in a rather firm
soil to support the coiffure The
Daphne" requires the widest of the
puffy fiuffers. This is pinned about
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
Bridal Showers

Could anything be more appropriate
than rose shower recently rendered
a bride-elect? She is fond of flowers.
a fact well known to her numerous
friends, and she will live in a house
surrounded with spacious grounds and
can have her own flowers, something
known by the numerous friends who.
instead of "showering" her with the
usual bric-a-brac, came with potted
roses, each crock decorated with green
tissue paper. tied with green satin
ribbons.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11

| the Ltad with several small Invisible
hair Pins as one pins the foundation
for pompadour. After adjusting this
support comb this hair in with the
front hand and bring all back to the
knot which has been previously ar
ranged. Pin the ends in very loosely
until the front arrangement has been
completed, so that the hair may be
pulled forward easily, if necessary,
when adjusting the bands. The
Daphne requires three bands. They
may be OF jet, shell, metal, ribbon,
beads in fact, great variety of these
pretty ornaments are shown at pres
ent. Place the first band properly and
arrange the hair about the face be-
comingly. That is, pull it more or
less forward, and make it more or
less fluffy to suit the face. Then
place the second band. Take the
comb and pull the hair into puff be-
tween the two bands, then place the
third band and arrange the second
puff. If the bands are fastened to-
gether they may be adjusted and the
hair pulled into the even puffs re-
quired afterward. The short full
curls are next pinned to place about
the knot of natural hair. Pin a few
of them down to form puffs and use
invisible pins for these and also to
keep the remaining ones in the proper
position.
The Psyche" shows parted Golf
fure arranged with a smaller puffy
fiuffer at the front and full cluster
nf lie, OF h4
the natural hair and pin in the front
piece as for the Daphne" In combing
the front hair back part the natural
hair in front at the forehead and pin
little of it over the almost invisible
foundation of the puffy fuffer Pin
the hair securely about the knot at
the back and lastly pin on the cluster
of curls. They are very easy to adjust
as they are made fastened to a foun-
dation. These dancing curls make
this very youthful and fascinating
couture. The beret or long band, in
Greek key design, and the little tri-
angular headpiece may be had in
rhinestones or in other designs. A
beret of some sort is an essential part
of this coiffure. The little headpiece
may be omitted, but on a well-shaped
head it adds a superb finishing touch.
1t is shown in pearls and in Jets also.
The quietest and stateliest of these
beautiful coiffures is the Diana" If
one has plentiful supply of natural
hair the front will not need the founda.
ton, otherwise the hair should be ar.
ranged as described for either of the
two preceding styles, Instead of orn-
aments, however, a Diana" braid with
curled ends is pinned about the head,
the curls pinned in at the knot in the
back. The Diana" and the Daphne"
styles are most suitable for those
whose heads are less shapely than
that pictured in the Psyche" Coiffures
from E. Burnham, Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
WORKING MEMS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

The Working Mems Protective AS.
sociation meets every second and
fourth Thursday nights at the Odd
Fellows Hall, 1884 Arapahoe street.
This association guarantees to its
members a benefit and protection
equaled by few and excelled by none.
1t is organized under the laws of
the State of Colorado, and application
blanks may be had from the secre-
tary.
L. T. FULBRIGHT, President.
]. HICKMAN, Vice-President.
G. G. SPENCER, Rec. Sec
]. N. ALLEN, Financial Sec.
]. B. BERRY, Treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
NOTICE - A WONDER.

Prof. Will Taylor, corn, bunions,
and ingrowing nails, specialist.
Guaranteed cure. Painless, no cut
ing. Phone, Main 1858, Oil Eight
eenth street. Clip this advertise.
ment, as it may not appear again
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
Finish for ChIId,s Ero,L

A pretty finish for a child's pioue
frock is to scallop the opening down
the front, from neck to hem, with
buttonholing
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11

Blouse of batiste made with fine
plaits and covered with a large
square collar, which is trimmed with
hand embroidery and cluny lace.
The sleeves are trimmed to corre-
spond and are finished with deep
tucked cuffs. a.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11

Located at S3 zuni
West Eighth
eight This
and the
formation
Main
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-11
The Pearl Barber Shop
1922 Nineteenth st.

1922 Nineteenth st.
First Glass Work n Speciality.
Agency for Electric Laundry.
Best Brands OF Cigars and Tobacco.
The Colorado Statesman on Sale Hore.
HARRY JONES, Proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

who h patient with you through all
your yagaries. and who anticipates
your wishes. and thinks of things
you forget, aud cuts needless cor
uera Of expense, think yourself
lucky. We found such a man.
We showed the plans 10 Carter
Can we have all the things we
want and stay anywhere near
s2.i00q" I asked him
Carter IL careful He volunteered
10 take the plans home and think
about u over night Next day he
said.
"You cant build that house for
$4,000. II would cost nearer $4,000
It's too much house 20 build for
anything lcas II covers s3x50 feet
You would need $4,000 shingles for
the side whlla. TO aay nothing of the
roof That's Just an example"
This was cheering news. indeed
| fel, that il would DO a real pleas.
ura 20 sue the Ladies' Boon Com
panion for bunco steering orttEying
to obtain money under falae pre-
lenses M
Isn't there some way" fAsked
Carter. that you can eliminate
something or change sometlAng 30
you can cut down the COSTS
~i1l try" he voluntoorcdg hope
fully. e''nn, you'il find that It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

cheaper 60 build a twoelory house
Of moderate aize than 10 build "a
bungalow"
Ito showed me plans for "A two.
story cottage. | took them home
and showed them 20 my wife We
kept right on wanting the bunga.
low with tho window seats and the
outside stone chimney. and the low.
broad roof.
what II We could build the two.
story cottage for t3.0007 When you
want pie. you want pie, not cake
So when Carter figured out how
be could cut off every item OF an.
necessary expense and still give US
hardwood floors and oak woodwork
and a James Dandy fireplace Of
rough stone with real arch shape.
and other things We wanted. we de-
cided 60 20 II. come what would.
We took the corner lot, paid $50
TO cllnch the deal. aud said. You
may fro when you are ready. Car.
ter"
Ever get any EASY money from n
lottery or anything like THAR
Well. that's how fina you feel
when you say the word. and then
stand around and watch things
happen on your lot. with men dig.
ging dirt. and hauling lumber. and
so on Try II and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE f.
MaybeHe, ZGbeIIe and SGssiety

Maybelle Gilman Corey has weighed "sassiety In the
baauce-the bank baauce-and found it wantng-wantng
in nerve 70 let Maybelle in.
She nosed the plain Mrs W. Ellis Corey out OF the Corey
with her pretty tpted Florodora nose and took over
Mrs Coreys equity W. T. And then she went in for So
cal reemnence-hayng the money and the willingness to
buy IT,
Society wouldn't sell her unfeelng rude,
unappreeave of her steecommon beauty But that wasn't
of it, eonfoundedy Unexpected Society
many OF the Maybele sorwhy draw the line
her1
She had svery belike holer coming and she emitted
it, She says society ruled by who selfish, lux
urious, limited in mentality,
And now comes Flora Zabclle Raymond 1itehcoes wife
and hurls back the mpuaon into Maybee teeth She says
-Zabellc does-that society great people She
AYERS for instance that Mrs Hobart Chatfeld Sayagan
Taylor intelligent, wel-read charming perfect lady
And anyhow saith Isabelle Maybele the Corey has
been in society how she tell about the mental
scope the who make 2 And could the Creassan
of the tell mental scope il she met IT'D To all Of
which Maybe hath yet replied leaving Isabelle the
last word
Doubtless Zabelle's exhibit "A" is fine personality
but Maybee might reply that it takes than one Chat
edchaed make arstoeaey of either wealth grace
And Maybee is onehalf logical she shapeiy she
will call upon Isabelle tell what the social leaders with all
their wealth. their advantages their leisure their travel their
power their sway have little teeney hingo add
intellectual riches OF this wonderful age And when
this she will have the match "fftylove For
Zsbee will be up stump The society leaders society
leaders, that's ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

bidder but can let them 10 whomso.
ever IL pleases and on any terms IL
pleases.
In effect the decision does away
with the advertising for bids and
authorizes the council TO dispose OF
franchises TO whomsoeyer It pleaaes
without any compensation to the
city whatever.
The people, the supreme power.
have no voice IN the granting OF
valuable franchise privileges in the
city, but the peoples agents the
city council-can grant franchises
to whomsoever It pleases and bind
the people by the franchises for all
time II II so desires. That is the
logical effect OF the decision.
The question Of who 10 benefit.
ed by the decision Ia OF no conse-
quence compared 70 the infamy of
a ruling which says the people can
not control public affairs, but the
peoples servants, who are for the
time being In office. can do so.
Is II to be wondered at that Ger.
tain corporations were anxious 10
secure and did secure a repeal OF
the direct primary law so far as
II related 20 the nomination OF
Judges for the supreme court, 10 as
to retain for a number Of years
the present men on that bench?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A giri doesn't enjoy an outing
unleaa the right young man shows
up somewhere ia the scenery.
Perhaps the water wagon would
be more popular conveyance II Il
we're equipped with pneumatic
ureH
Even II you are reasonably sure
of going To heaven, you should take
out insurance against going else
where
what a grand old world this
would be- to live In II opportunity
knocked At a mans door as often
as the bill collociori
A middle aged woman once told
Us that her husband had never
spoken a cross word TO her. Later
Nc discovered that she'd never bad
g husband. Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
REGARDING THAT
SUPREME COURT CASE

Newspapers over the state are
getting aroused over the recent de-
cision Of the supreme court. which
allows city councils TO grant fran
chises where they please. without
reference to the highest bidders
Here's an expression on the matter
from the Rainier Valley Record:
According to reports from Olym-
pia, the supreme court has render
ed decision in the Ewing case re-
lating 10 the proposed franchise
for another car line on Rainier av.
that will. before II is over. result
In a revolution Of the supreme
court BY this decision, If the re-
ports which have been published
are approximately correct, the
supreme court has rendered one Of
the most Infamous decisions In the
history OF this state.
The constitution and laws OF this
state provide that cities may adopt
a freeholders charter, which shall
be the organic law OF such city"
The people OF Seattle adopted a
charter which Ia the organic law
OF this city. That charter. or or.
ganic law, provided that all public
utility franchises should be adver.
tised for bids and let 10 the nigh
est bidder.
But the supreme court, In rs SUI
perior wisdom, says this provision
Of the charter Is unlawful and that
the letting Of franchises or con
tracts lies wholly IN the hands Of
the city council, which body is not
bound to let them 10 the highest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
KITES ARE TABOOED
I'M WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct 20. - Not
everybody knows that there IL
law against flying kites In the capt
tai Of the united States. and two of.
fieiala OF the bureau of forestry
found Il out 10 an emphatic man
uer.
Twas a dull day in the bureau.
and when Milton ]. Mexican pro.
posed % Philip Patterson Wells 20
renew their youth by giving a kite
full rein from the top OF the build.
ing he found Wells game 20 the
core. Sure he would lie would
show Patterson Just how Il ought
10 be done.
Two policemen trying 10 keep
from going TO sleep saw a speck in
the sky. rubbed their optics, and
then traced the string 20 the top OF
the bureau Of the forestry building.
Consequence. pinch.
Wells and Patterson each paid
$40 across the police clerks counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
BUILDING A BUNGALOW
This Being the Second
Installment of the Diary
of a Bungalow Dweller,
Who Knows by Expert
ence.

our dream OF a neat little cottage
with all modern conyoniencea, az a
cost OF $500. or maybe $500. fad.
cd fast when we received the plans
and specifications from the Callfor.
MIA architect
II we had gone ahead with that
bungalow exactly IN accord with
the plans, here are some OF the
things the plaoevwould have lacked,
A basement
Also an attic,
Cutters for the caves.
A furnace
And a place for laundroas TO
work
A cupboard to store preserves.
jams and Iolllea.
submit that no right.
minded householder would con.
slider a house with no place for
jam.
Here are some Of the things that
the plans did provide for.
Pine floors aud woodwork
Glass Of the variety that IN full
OF waves and streaks.
A fireplace OF ordinary brick.
conventional design.
Il can readily be seen that the
idea OF these things was 90 save
money We wanted 20 save money.
all right. but We began 20 realize
then that 10 save money IA one
thing and TO build the kind OF home
you want II another
We waited hardwood floors, not
pine We wanted oak woodwork In
the principal rooms. not pine With
knot holes In IL. We wanted a
basement and an attic. and some
way OF heating the house. and some
plate glass In the windows that
would show from the street
SO We took the matter before tho
building superintendent OF the real
estate firm that was willing 10 sell
ua our corner lot. Let ns suppose
that his name IL Carter.
This IL for your personal guild.
ance When you build. pick your
contractor or building superintend.
ont with care II you find a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
A FEW RASH RHYMES

Four TO nothing was the score.
And the football ranks we're ser.
ried.
But they resumed the play once
more
When all the dead were buried.
An aviator SCARED the Mky
With bum propeller blade.
And when he iumbled down. oh. my A..
YOU ought 10 SEES the mess he
made.
A man went Ia the sea 10 swim.
To have a briny lark.
hut there a meal waa made OF him
By some voracioua shark
And nos hla wife won't touch a
dish
At dinner IL It's labeled fish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A son knows more than anybody
In the family until he gets to have
a son Of his own.
One Of the incest things about a
pretty girl Is the way she win like
you for telling her SO.
What makes a msn lose his tenn
per IS for his wife TO look aston
ished when he says he always keeps
it.--From the New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Maybe they'll give DIR. Cook
credit for discovering Hamilton.
Mont. as sort of a consolation
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29


Dr Cook finds that he has steady
employment rodincoyefing hin dis
caFefiea.
That young Mr. i.oeb in certainly
causing q fiuttor in tho smuggling
smart Hct
So far as can be learned. Matt
Henson tH uot drawing any $4,000
houses with his pOiaF lectures.
PA. what IL librettoT"
"A iibrefto, Aurriiua Nv home for
old Jokes detroit Saturday Night
Chicago 30 20 have q t2s. 900 900
union dopuo" This viii only add
% the enthusiasm with which peo-
pie take train out u there.
ffaWard-W Was your play really
taken of after only ak night rum
Coward Yes really, IL was
drama that was approved by every
minister ~ the city Life,
Speaking again Of words which we
don't like. the writer Of this column
wants 90 add 90 His Hat Of unbsar-
able ones these
pariimRest
Meteorological
Fiaticuff.
Conveyance.
snap.
Of course. It's hard 20 give q rea-
son for detratinR them, bat perhaps
you have list Of your own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Senator la Toilette talks as II he
wasn't exactly frightened by any.
thing that Uncle Joe may say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

That ex.pastor OF beauty I'M
adorned fame seems 10 have n
Moulin Rouge disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

In other words. MFR. Rockefeller
is going TO pour oil on the troubled
hook worms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

The hunter siaiked the hlppofpt
All through the Jungle feauai
And where they met. X masAs the
spot
But the hippo IL more cheefful
A farmer gave shotgun TO
flls little son and hoirl
Tho kiddo thon ahot baby. who
Passed away from there.
Said hls dad Il dldnt ngger
lie had strength TO pull the trlg.
ger"
A small boy asw a hornstly fool
Round tho hind leg Of a mule.
To shoe Il off the lad knalt down
And rose up with harp and
crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
90 YOU WANT TO Guy. SELL.
RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH
REolSTERSf

We are Independent dealers hand
hnK all kinds, sew and second and
Will save you big money.
THE sUNpwALL CO.
500 James St. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Dr Cook finds that be has steady
employment rodincoyering hih dis
cuFeflra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

That young Mr. Loeb in certainly
causing fiuttor in tho smuggling
smart Hrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

So far as can be learned. Matt
Henson iH not drawing any $4,000
houses with hiH pOlaf lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

~ mail, out af city-~f year, gai
n months, ki.n0t month, .ne.
Entered az seattle, WASH post
office, a. second-cinss matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

PA what IL u iibrettoT"
"A iibretto, Aureilua. ~ q home for
old Jokes. 'a- Detroit Saturday Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
STAR DUST


aMoat people
like der have
their bfnta food
gredigestsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Membcr of the United Press. Fab
Hshed daily ~ The star rubiish-
tnE co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
She has no leg to stand on

She has no leg to stand on
The artificial leg in her luggage is
built for the same leg as that other one
on which Mrs. Ettinger stands. So
she contends she is not only self-sup-
porting but one and one half times
self supporting. She has sent this ar
gument to the Department of Com
merce and Labor in Washington as
proof that she should be admitted to
this country.
She said today in the detention sta
tiOn at Long wharf:
Il don't see that the number of my
legs interferes with my ability to cook.
If I were centipedc I could not cook
any better. Mrs. Eddy has agreed to
pay me very good wages, and l am
and will be elf-supporting-even on
one leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
Mrs. Eddy'S One-Legged Cook
Held by immigration Officials, Despite the Fact the Gull
nary Artists Says She Is SeIf-supportng.

Boston, Mass, Dec. Isis a one
legged cook as good a cook as two
legged cook?'
On the final answer to this interest
ing question depends whether Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian
Science. will get her imported cook.
Mrs. Mary A. Ettirger, a widow. 30
years old.
Mrs. Ettinger arrived here on the
Ivernin from Liverpool on Friday and
is detained. By careful inspection the
immigration authorities learned that
she had an artificial leg. The female
inspector, making further search,
found another artificial leg in Mrs. Et-
fingers baggage.
THE woman cannot support herself"
said the immigration authorities, aft
er learning of the second artificial leg.