davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

DR.. Luella Clay Carson has been
appointed president Of Mills col
lege. near Oakland Cal, one OF the
leading womens colleges In the
West She was formerly head Of
the English department In the Uni.
versity Of Oregon. She Is Port7
land woman and ia a firm believer
IN western educational methods
She has many plans for Mills col.
lege. and Ii ambitious 10 develop II
into the largest and. most inflnen.
tial college for women In the coun-
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Don't say that you don't believe
In love: love IL as true and reliable
as ever--it is the people who are
awry y
II IL all right for a woman 10
have a mind OF her own n abe
keeps II TO herself and let's the
man think his Is the only mentality
in the neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
CYNTHIA GRGS
LETTERS

Louxieliuw said. The Thoughts
az youth are long. long thoughts.
We ali know that the little FexA
lions Of youthful days are Just as
real. n not % great. as the more
serious prpbh ma d iafsr years.
I always welcome the little let
terra from the girls who tell me
their troubles and ask me for help.
and am glad TO do shat ! can to
solve their problems.
20. X says she has read that II
is a young mans place TO thank a
girl for her company 10 the theatre
and other places Of amusement or
recreation. and she has also heard
that the Kiri Is the one 10 express
thanks. She wonders which IL cor
rect say both. for u they have
spent a pleasant evening together
each Ii indebted 20 the other. and
should give expression to that
pleasure.
Anxious" wants 10 know II II
Is all right to ask boy friend to
20 TO a social. and II so. how to
ask him. Certainly. II her mother
approves She could say 10 him
that she would like 10 have him &C.
company her TO the social II he
cares to go. and he probably doea.
Miss s." had slight mIsunder-
standing with her sweetheart. He
tried 20 indicate to her that he still
cared for her. but she did not un-
derstand until iust recently. and
ahe fears Il Is too late She asks "
there IS any way she can let him
fuaow she cares for his affection.
Write TO him 20 come and talk II
over with you, and tell him frank.
~ how much you care That's the
only way 70 do
Brown Eyes~ and "A Reader"
are both puzzled over the propricty
of asking a young man to call
again. when he has spent an even
ing with her Books on etiquet
cannot be consulted on such ques.
lions. II you want him 20 call
again. say SO. and II he cares 20
continue the friendship he will
soon repeat his visit,
Space IL up and | must stop. al
though there are many letters left
unanswered. will soon look after
these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

giri who Is capable OF making her
wedding dress. Don't let old say.
ings bother YOU. Go ahead with the
resolution 10 be always fair and
square with each other, and bad
luck viii stay away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

4 square n house flannel u the
atoutest and eoaTsest description
iunde into a bag and put over the
broom ~ the best means % sweep
ing boards ar lln9leiim. when
slightly damrened Il takes up in
stead ~ scattering the DUST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

To judge from the numbers seen.
picture hats cannot be downed--
despite the turban's popularity
Surely nothing could be more
becoming and attractive than the
soft flowing lines of this black
velvet hat. which Is draped on the
crown with lowered velvet ribbon
and trimmed with a fluffy aigret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and then more
gently on the right. Never put a
carpet down on n damp floor. for
This often results in the carpet be-
coming niidcwcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Basement Sa(eSrOOI0
Warm House Garments for Winter Mornings
Excellent Values

l00-Sacques of kimono flanncette in
navy brown, red, gray and pink. Persian or
conventional designs, in pretty contrasting
eolors These are made with tucks across
shoulder, and are shirrcd into fitted belt;
the front, high neck aud long sleeves arc
trimmed with pattern bands
Sls0-Morning Sacques Of velour cloth
IN old-rose, blue, gray. navy and red with at
traetve floral design; finished with tucks
across front and back. shirred into fitted
belt and have very long peplum. The round
neck. front, belt and sleeves are trimmed
with satin bands.
$l.25-Eiderdown Sacques Of good quail
ity. with long sleeves and closc-iitting neck.
trimmed with embroidered scallops OF soft
yarn. Shown in gray. red and old-blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

wedding dresas SUSAN S.
A.--No, indeed. Can you think OF
anything YOU could do that you
would enjoy more than making
your wedding dresss And the man
who marriea you is lucky to get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
HIRE sPEOPLE
WHO SENT THE
BEST MENUS
-, Menus Selected From
M.ny Submitted to Star
h.dses - Winners to
r., Theatre Boxes.

-. hdees In The Stars Thanks
-, plnner Menu contest have
.'s..,sa IN selecting what they
.ssr 10 be the three best
-, Submitted. In making the
80. nom the hundreds OF
-. rsceiyea. Il has been neces-
- 4 ,ake many things Into con
1870. and 10 pick out those
q, sme within the means Of tho
-...,ssv a the people. and stu
- carefally planned and
ss,lAahnced meal.
- flrs, rrize. a box at the
ssrs theatre fer any night dur.
!. * NEXT week except Thanks,
-. slghs. has been awardcd
- n. {. Pryor. No. 81 10Th az.
~ second prize. a box At the
- lar any night performance
1870 lhe coming week. with the
~,sr,saa q THANKSGIVING nigh,.
- u mrs. Emily Fraser, Apart
-, 4 SIRE csHisola."
a .aird prire. emitting the
x...sr Is ioar seats Al the orphe.
4 ts>a,re. any night next week
'~esotsrx THANKSGIVING night. -
80 Il Ms J. A. Wlrtensohr.
= woS Pain sv- West Seattle.
m ppcFs menu is as FOL
Craps Fruit
w. cuslea ceisry
MT Sandwiches
r4=Aua Kaaishes olives
Mked Fish. White Sauce
With Parsley
SeafaeA Ytvawn Bread
4ees Tomatoes. MsVonnaise
80 Ctiekea CheeAH SkFA =
nrsf SniAa Salted WATERS
Rinnxh~a Almonds
~ Tarksv. Drc2sing. GIhict sauce
Cranhegry jelly
refsto Pyramids squash
akst Beans Crr&nlea ouiuus
fsnp&in Pie Smet fad9ing
1gughnutx cheese
xsss Ralsfns coffee
THANKSGIVING Menu submitted By
m Emily fraser. which she says
warranted 10 lsaxs yoa AZ peace
s.th ynarssli ard all the world,
ana which i arranged with espe
cizl resssence TO tAe children and
the vomxn WIN does her own cook.
fng;
Crab Cprksaff sMIimi waters
Sxnffnd CsiFss
Eaasf rarkey
Na<hpf f7eiataes
E1ax@d sweet Potatoes
&1lieped 1nisns Canned Peas
rt1esTf tffff Saited Almonds
Mad e sppleN Oranges. Dates
aaa W1irats. ultn cooked
Dressing
Ainrs Pie
SsHss III wftA Whipped Cream
fsppsrtasnt waters
m nenu sent in By Mira. }. a.
x<Hsshn, winner OF the third
~ - follows:
Hrmpla oyster Cocktail
a4zan soup au Grntin
1<Izfx itati4 Shea olives
Satted Almonds
Table CiAref
hse TurkeY. Chestnut Dressing
Gia4sl Gravy
1swasd sw r. atoes ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
OiFghe wisdom y
CYNTHIAGRFY.

Broomz should be washed ocea-
sionalIy In soapsuda and ammonia,
rfnsed In clear water and dried In
the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Pearl trimming Is used a great
deal for evening dresses II IL
made into bands and long fringe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

French women are adopting the
English custom OF wearing them,
watches In gold bracelets ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Long FUR stoles are taking the
place OF shoulder capes. as the cold
weather increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Copper utensils can be cleaned
with salt dissolved in hot vinegar.
Polish with rotten stone and sweet
oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Small iabots continue 10 be worn
ON shirtwaists They are trimmed
with both fiiet and cluny lace. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Dear Miss Grey: What does the
word coed mean, and how did
the dress which bears its name
come TO be called so2 g. +,
Coed" Ii an abbreyiation Of
the word "co-educational," and the
dress was 80 named because " IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Dear Miss Grey; ! am going to
entertain several girls at my home.
/ am the only one In the family
who knows them. Must Introduce
each one 10 the family7 How can
I wash white ribbon which has
turned Yellow 3. n. r.
Ayes.
q II cannot be washed whiss
again. Wash In warm suds. rinse
and iron dry with damp cloth be-
tween ribbon and iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Dear Miss Grey: u there any
truth In the saying that IL IL bad
luck for a girl TO make her own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Golden brown and brick are the
favorite colora In gloves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

The smartest hat pins are long
sword hilts made Of tortoise shell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

well adapted to the needs Of the
college girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
FASHIONS

Black hats with white trimmings
are all The rage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Dear Miss Grey: Where can |
get knowledge Of how to enter.
tain at social functions? Can you
recommend book on etiquet?
IL. . - - L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

|. Ask a book dealer TO recon
mend TO you the latest book on
etlquet and read II carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
rom MARY%
COOK BOOK
-

s%sfnie Of Beef.-Llue a cas-.
q baking dish with boiled
aaom cne-half inch thick. FIJI
- With vel seasoned boiled
y any Ieft-oyeF meat. ground.
- nor covering over all and
"a. ~. 'seM IN the oven. Serve with
-. - q one eupfni strained to
:, 49, eight teaspoonfuls OF flour
: .. ssI'a SAT-. pepper and sugar
-. PACE ore onion in mix
- fsnoTizE when done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

! 49, wee i dish which can
'ssss.s< q the morning and
i N ~. ~ supper One chicken
Z ~ -, 20. pieces and stewed FOR
o., !. *an Just enough water 10
" ~ ihen one can or to,na.
40 A. one cup Of rice are put
GAoy,ss ~. together with one
lia sn salon and a red peppcr.
akiss .'ns one hour more me
y ~ served, surrounded ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Remnant Lengths of Silks and Dress Goods

NeMHdnt LengInS OF Oi!kS and Dress U00dS
Very attractive values available in Remnant
Lengths Of popular Silks and Dress Goods. repre-
senting the seasons accumulation. In the Dress
Goods the lengths range from TO yards in the
Silks selection may be made from lengths ranging
from "a TO IL yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

-. 80 Peppers and Rice Cut
- pefs that have been n.
49,, ihesr seeds. 30 slices and
s-'sr " rainiltes. Fry tender in
~. ~ ne peppers into small
ss...., saa Two or three table.
x,ss 'sas q sioek-to the frying pan
- 1 y. them. a teaspoonful Of
- go. s..ss Aeason with salt. lot
i III 49,, s,'.ae . a boil and turn over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Women's Umbrellas at Soc

Womcns 2o-inch Umbrellas of good quality fabric with
tape edge The handles Of hardwood in Dectore styles
plain aud with oxidzed caps other ornaenfaton Price
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Sample Lace Curtain Ends, l9c Each

An attractive assortment Of Sample Lace Curtain Ends
including many Cable and Madras in white ivory
and arabian in lengths of from 81 o Yards These Ends
are admirably adapted Tor attic window curtains or sash
curtains. Price. l9c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Children's Long Coats, Special $3.50
Neckwear and Handkerchief Specials

Women's Embroidered Linen Collars in wide assert
Of dainty patterns; sizes II 49, special l2zc
each.
Women's Al Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchies Of
excellent quality; special, 71zc each.
Mems An Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkercies,
full size, with quarterback hem; special, l0c each
All Short Lengths and Remnants OF Lace and Embroid
cry Edges Insertions. AOvers Nets and Tuckngs and
| Ribbons arc offered very low prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS

Entraaee ON
either Madlsan
90 rfnH
street a. well
as % ~ n u
store fFvn See
ond Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

$l00-House Dresses Of kimono flannel
cite with fleece turned inside, in attractivcly
patterned navy blue or gray. and small
black-and white checks. These Dresses are
made in one-piece style and have close-iit-
ting neck, turnover collar and long sleeves
buttoning at wrist; the skirt is five-gorc and
fits smoothly Other pretty House Dresses
at this price arc made OF blue ehambray
bingham.
Sl00-lIouse Wrappers Of kimono flan-
neetic in navy blue and white or gray and
white. with fleece turned inside. These are
made with tucks across shoulder, ciose-fit-
ting neck, turnover collar and long sleeves
bu,toning at wrist. Finished with deep ruff
ile at bottom.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

order to them do this, start those the back
the distance from the middle as those
regards width, space apart etc. Mark the shoulder
accurately, then the shoulder
the front in towards the exactly the 1ne
baste down close the fold. Lay the back of the
waist out fiat, pin the front to the back this
shoulder that the fold of the front
exactly the at the shoulder, and
pin the front the each end. where
the and armhoe seams
Then pin in between, matching the tucks you 60
Hem the folded edge the back seam, catching in
bastng which holds the front seam down, turn the
waist to the wrong side, baste the together
and stitch the line 1t will be trouble to
take the hemning out, the basting either, and a
perfectly matched will be the result. The
hemming keeps the tucks from slipping OF place.
the careful basting will
=
1t pity sometimes to set the
shrink the pretty materials before making
up. the new materials wonderfully pretty and
do after being first laundered summer clothes
give far less trouble in the end if the
courage to thoroughly shrink well the
coors before making the goods up. A good many
happen to have, but while salt all right many
colors 1t will injure blue. When salt is used take
three glls of it. dissolve IN four quarts of boiling
water, put the clothes In it. and allow 1t remain
until the water is cold enough to put the hands
comfortably. The material will be shrunken and
the color
Saltpeter alum be used blues OF green's
one to twelve quarts of boiling water. One
of sugar of lead dissolved in twelve quarts OF
boiling water is good for any color except blue. One
water will set pink bsue; tablespoonful black
pepper to twelve quarts boiling water will set any
of the grays. buffs.
st,aa8 s~s> made from common hay is some
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

edges of the facing. the facing down in position
on the sleeve and stitch all around Lap the facing In
position over the hem stitch the facing
twice at point below the upper end that both
racing and hem will be held securely together and
In place.
The sleeves the shirt before the
under arm or sleeve sewed up Turn the
cage OF the armhole of the shirt under one-quarter
OF an inch towards the sde notching the edge
where 1t Is necessary that it will lie fiat Turn
the upper edge of the towards the right
side one-quarter OF inch then baste the
TO the armhole with edge overlapping the other
about one-half inch Stitch both edges, which
hoios the sleeve In securely and makes perfect finish
Close the seams of the sleeve and shirt in one
continuous seam, beginning the lower edge of the
sleeve ana continuing to the point where the under
arm seam is terminated felled makes the
best finish, and should match the shoulder seam in
width.
The bottom edge of the shirt is finished with
narrow hem and gusset S where the under
arm seam terminates to prevent the tearing open
X
One thickness of the butchers linen is in the
GUNS and neckband and in making the cuffs baste
interlining to the piece which make the upper
side of cuff
Make the cuffs rounding or square at the corners
as Desired stitch them together around three Sides
and attach to the sleeves. sleeve is gathered
from the faced to extension hems the middle of
the width OF the sleeve pinned middle OF the
width OF the cum, and the faced hem end, and
the sleeve end at the other end--letting ex-
tension hem extend beyond the cuff entirely. The
to the wrong side, then the wrong side of the cuff
is turned in its lower edge basted and hemmed
down.
II the interlining were attached the under side
OF the cum the seam where the cuff is attached to
the sleeve-and, indeed the cuff seam all around
would show when 1t was starched and ironed
The neckband is made and attached the shirt
IN the same manner the cuffs. pinning 1t first
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

times used Tor gray. while it is said that blacL -.
on sOous never VIII lose their freshness If bot7s =,
pure eider vinegar-but one must be s,ra - =, N "A
IT, uslns @ ana not have adulteration.
1here probably is nothing more satisfac+o- = i
setting all colors than oxgaI the nroDo~ti Tor
w ~ 'aoiepsoon1ul to one gallon OF soft water ,voS
OF caution, however. is necessary II there =. -
49, IA .ne goods and too generous a quantftv !,
.ne oxgaH IS used it will make the white = So "
yeiio". Another thing. it IS dihcult as 4 r,,Ia -
is fresh. - % uSeu unress II
IN materials where there is no necessity ro- -.
ting ene eoior' put shrinking the cloth seems -
saly, put II IN boiling water allow II 10 r.~.s1
until the water Is cold. then allow it to na~,l,S ~
and iron while it is stiH damp enough to prass 80
1eetly smooth This pressing applies as wen - -
materials in which the colors have been set = 'ne
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04
carly dn

the shirt n back and then each
end-dong this before basting at all
The shirt is entirely finished now but the making
of the buttonholes the putting OF buttons.
and word about putting the buttonholes in the
front of the band may prove Of assistance. The
buttonhole In the upper side should be in first;
this is cut that the front edge to the middle
of the pait Then lap the band exactly 1t should
together the neck. and stick pin straight
buttonhole just made. The pinhole the opposite
the band indicates the point for the front
os the buttonhoe 1t will be that by following
this plan the shirt will together at the
it should, and spread there it is frequently
do
the neckband should when finished one-half
inch shorter than the collar; this allows the collar
to set down the band. When both made the
length the collar will not stay down the
band
1t is pretty finish to this kind of a garment to
embroider small monogram the left sleeve about
four inches above the cuff and in about the middle
of the width Of the upper side.
One of the shirt waists shown has plain
bach and two wide plats extending the length
the shoulder end. Two shaped pieces made OF
the cloth doubled stitched together the wrong
easily be copied from the illustration. and their
edges attached the under side plait
which is laid close to the middle front
The Gibson plait is in favor again seen
majority of these tailored waists, If there
other plaits. These usually made by cutting
then stitching the shoulder laying plait
afterwards This plait falls the shoulder enough
to the where the sleeve is sewed in
Sometimes there tucks the a waist
matching those the front, and where this is the
case they should match perfectly the shoulder. In
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-04

On the opposite side of the opening the faced
portion is attached by stitching the on the
right side of the sleeve and khen. turning in the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

Irnlee Dnt Die HeNicrn1lg ore Tufs
lteultfg BON 101 MoidinengeIpebr'
9IbtbciIrugen muo 3G 9unoluehr=Hc
aincnteru dngefilnolgi.
Sic Soften iin6 I'M &pronlhla1
nit ad)tiehn Minioucn @ronen olgc'
gebc1l.
Nrotcit ocutihcr Stuoen
@icn. -. San. Sic oelttlt
rationale Stu0cutcnihnft bat ibrem
@iocripritd) Negcn Die @rilnolrng 81
ncr italicniihcn Ncd)tSiotultot III
@ien formelcn ShlsOruf acgeben.
Gin 9~lboronn1 Der oeutlt) =lntlono'
len Strloentcn lit bclm Senat Ger
@iener llniperiitGt crIdllenen mo
bot cine 9cnfihriit iibcrreiht, III
mcId)cr Scr Erotcit 9cGen Die Grid
tulg ser itulieniidcn Satult1t aus
~gciprod)c1 mo ouaiiihrlid begrii1l6ct
miro.
9tnd 0en Grinbrungcn Der lettcll
Suac mo @odlcu bat Die %llnluer'i'
tGt5bcboroc pom EroN mic bon BORT
gcncloct miro, auf &cronlolillt1
ser Heaierula cine Mabrcqel getrof.
fen, bilrd) WcldIe cine AicoerbolunB
Don Nllsid)rcitllll9cn pcrbiltct luerben
ioIl. lpic lie Ollrd) ben jiin9iten csc.
d)iid)-fron56iiiten @crbrilberunqS<
rmumcl mebriudl Ne5citiNt lporbcn
iillb.
Ger AboroumN uon Barrier Stlt.
oclltcn 5llr Observation-Disclosures oeS
Hts5ug> Scr bcrtid)cn Stubcutel
nod) 2eip5ig iii OaS 9ctrctcn ser llni'
periit1t @ucrbotrn mprbcn.
8encral Ylerjcifa Strofc.
PETERSBURG, %. San. - 8e.
nerolnaior NlcriciL gegcn bcl iuc'
gen porgcfomnlclcr "llnreaclmGBig-
%fcitcli" ciu &criubrcn unhGn9iN &c.
mnd,t moroAt mar. lit pol, Der Nn.
flnNe Scr @rpreiinn1 ireiQeiprod)en
morbcn. Gr nllroc ubcr ld)uloig PC.
frnhelL bon elmer euQliIhen Sirmo
@citcfinQa1cI6cr gcuoEmcn Ill ia.
bCll.
Gna llriheil lol,tetc alli 10000 Hll.
bel (ctpo $4,000 %ubc mlo Gntlai.
lung ans Sem Iicrlitc.
&m mcr nod Grl dl ii ttcrun.
{ II.
ScfatcrlnGur g. Mllblullb. %,
Surrlor. - @citcrn iriih IN, I .llhr
5ei0te boa ont biciigcn Elake beIino.
lidle mo9ncton1eteorologiid)c Sbicr
potnrium cine lWitigc ieiauniid)c StS
ring Ill.