davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

CITY REAL ESTATE.
CONTINUED.

cohanlr samuel caii5st. "a nsHsy
nuiidlnF about farms. ffsli lands asfa1
~
va aiis Eirht room fafnishsa haasr
f''
rtapsuy to sale shaaB fhaus 30
FoR BALt miscELLhEEouB
--a4aaaH
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CransmaH daHfa 70 60 per door
Plain alnHHs ffHHz aHlF 9 %
i've ffuaa r1HHi d9afa f9f stslnihF
p.rtars AsIalas g. per foot
9g,tisf ii2saa re- s " aa.f ~
STAT rttHT
oHiF HHa rftHs
10 isii5r ssas Il % bsl fsiiaa
nssuiifli aalaff fhs best pHiHi inaaa
TO- salt DO HHHF
coNruafIIuT nooffsa
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has fhHt afH Ha fail aaifhf
InoNH 40 nfHHEa
hdfflfa tf eaatf iaf pi4in.
/ HHNHH HnF F"H"#
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pa's'a latt n - 80 the
Mailed ffsa f,sir aid aitheut charge
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10


Ia. Al Madison rafh Sunday after
neau isiYs rald vat,h and soms silver
uhanas VIII the gentleman Nhh inunN
ct please return thr WatUh Eco laN Nrtinh
81 asa Fel reward Nlaa Mabel Sol.
tietHH
Iast.uu steamer kennedi or M.
tween fu.uaN dHab amt uattsf hurhan.
an between und no m Adl Hold
watch Return Co Co., tafdiHE CO. lum.
bel ttehahFe NeNarN lpN
tast=satt ease between psnHy rsfa
and seventh aN North NFiurn aNl hef
sHfH AZ North p b. rn,hsaut w..
wand 20
IasiHpn Madden eaf saturday 81
u.eil5k iatf GOLD HatUh monogram
q ~ ligasa telephone N'fth ll
Hhafai reward ~
issJ wslHasisY mafwBs rrin ust5n
risia Taaa 90 Hewsfd lh'ns iiaInas lnl
Lost. suaia7 Nristt rrmriar charm
aa fob rhaas Main iitf -lo.h
HGlp WANTED FEMALE
usHatis steady njsrg uaft at home fot
iafiIas o. dozen HuH afda raW Ni WW
tHHa uH atrafiau.H usUeaaarY tit.r
Arsads Hts ii'f Hssaad Az ~
fa8iss and riris can secure reliable
haHs vurH utsmriaF pattfnA ~ org
paft time $3.50 hatrn upsafd NoHin
ne itai asftn1 af
TWElvF paas iss,au, for ~ rhons
EVENING" Male i1tt -
SITUATION WANreo-FEMALs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

CONSULT samuel caiiYsf ga BAILEY
nuIidinr about farms. ffaH lands affa.
are etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

a=======s===-z=7 =-a,H===-==-=>=s-=--z,--
Hoard aHd room reasonable mo
itih zg East taHQ Watkins distance
sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
DEATH NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

uffTTrr WORTH 4 aoS. Professional
Dtrsetars Ard Licensed Efnbaimsrs 1871
lat OPP Moore Theatre Both Rhones 30
Evening star., 1909-05-16

delicate shades vie with colored hand
kerchief linens.
yaIenciennes and Irish crochet are
the popular laces Hand tucks and hard
embroidery are favored beyond all other
trimming methods. On our last model
band Of plain linen above the Irish lace
shows some OF the new, heavy cotton
embroidery, an instance OF the a1ore,
said little blessings" that desceno
periodically. ,
Always popular in Paris are the mod
els with pleated frills down one slde
OF the front Some of them show an
insertion OF lace. others are hemst!tch-
ed. and the more expensive are hand
scailoped The French shirtmaker be
she ever 50 humble, realizes the iuil
value OF the shoulder strap, wnether
It Oe plain or tucked. or band OF lace
dent to the home sewer at glance.
II tends to give a firmness at this
strainipg point and IL Joins the back
and front artisticaIly by conceaiing the
In the joining. The long sleeve on the
newest blouses shows the tailored cum
with or without the friil. although the
leg-o'-mutton sleeve is not passe.
Sumo of the three-quarter sleeves are
gathered into a lace frill at the lower
tucks as part OF a fitted sleeve.
Dutch necks are in evidence amons
The blouses. just as they are among the
gowns. and the stock that fastens a,
The back is shown without even a suc-
gestion Of a jabot. or with a narrow
sketch models the plisse held on by a
stitched band with buttons Is only g
pretty delusion. for the embroidered
blouse really fastens at the back.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

favorite finish with the decorator In his
use Of long leather thongs. He slips the
beads on these dull. soft fringes which
he uses as graceful ends on leather
hangings. all of which does not make
them less suitable for bag decorations.
Cut leather fringes are used to ornament
q brown suede bag and many rows OF
the fringe make up an entire bag OF
green suede. What we call suede Is in
reality part OF sheep. kid or a colt.
II Is known in the shops as kidskin,
which sounds and is very durable. These
cut fIinEes will wear. without a doubt.
and will soften with use along tha
cut edges, thus becoming even prettier.
A knotted-on fringe Of brown silk Is the
very neat finish Of a good bag made
In an interesting way. the clasp being
in the middle. with a pair OF leather
handles holding the sides in place. Most
Of the embroidered and braided linen
bags. so popular and withal so exclusive
because they cost some handwork. are
built in this way. The bags OF woven
rafia, too are fashioned over the same
new model.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Lapis Lazui

a MONG the half-precious stones so
~ much in vogue there Is none SO
y popular as lapis lazuli. 1t fully de-
serves 10 be so much liked. however. ior
q g a beautiful color and most effect
i've for decorative purposes. although
very dark blue. 1t appears in many
attractive ways-long chains for the
neck. which add SO much neiSnI Sins a,n ~
form dog collars. and long, oblong
brooches to fasten down the irish col,
lars Hatpins, too: may be maae o.
II. and belt buckles OF eXtraVasanI
PROPORTIONS. OF course, the beauty OF
the article must depend. to some extent.
on the setting, for 1t is stone when ihcI,
the gold work is good and suff1ciently
artistic. the effect is beautiful In the
Evening star., 1909-05-16
PARIS LETTER

room faced with red liberty satin ana
trimmed with a small band made OF teo
feathers and, on the left side, a huse
owls head. also in RED. IL was very
chic. - :.p
Another very small black hat Win
a very high crown was simply trimmed
with e large mead of a white hen, when
proves that heads of birds are becoming
more fashionable every day.
Some of the newest shoes made LOT
the gay Partisan eiegantes are VI the
variety which the Americans call low
Shoes This Is the first time that these
have appeared upon the feet of the real
Partisan. and they are quite an innova-
ton.
The stockings intended to be worn
with shoes of this character are woven
SO as to form large squares, which are
very transparent, while the most moves
colors are brick. violet and almost every
shade of peacock blue. Many Partisan
women are ordering linen shoes to wear
with their linen gowns. and these. oI
course, will be the same color as tns
dress. The metallic tissues. silver. goio
and copper. are being made up in1os
ELOISE.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
~ ~ O. Told Each Week
VU1T u .0TSAT .NT0fV by ne Who
- y Knows
FOR AN ELDERLY LADY.

THE One Who Knows feels-with
most courteous Individuals
certain hesitancy in referring to
woman in any way indicating
that she is other than young.
The elderly lady is not so old as she
once was. She grows younger every
year. and her fashions are conse-
Guently harder to define. 1t Is beau
tful. this staying young. 1t is BEN
cficial not alone to the youthful
,fandma. but makes life happier for
every one about her. There are, hap
PLY. those o. the older generation who.
arriving at an advanced age. are SO de-
servedly proud OF their vigor and prog
ress in things physical and external that
they actually proclaim their age. They
are the patient readers Of this little
story. and all who will may join the
circle. 1t Is to them that these sus-
of old-fashioned lady who wore skirt
that was girded about her loins by re,
markably beauteous gauging tnat leo
the many breadths of material forming
her skirt fast to bodice that stoppeo
short at the waist line.
The bodice was "a tight fit. the skirt
was as full as dozen cores Wouiu
make it, and the modern fasnlon plate
would like to forget what her simple
grandma looked like when she remem-
bers that the petticoat measured with.
in one" of the skirt and was supporte9
by two wide tape braces" that slipped
over the shoulders.
Now, should rather tell you that she
wears a corset-wast. but 1 may not
truthr,Ily do so. There are always ex-
ceptions, but the average woman OF to-
day. whose age sanctions whatever ease
she may desire. abiurcs the corset-wais. 81
and goes las spry as you piease "
the corset department, demahdlns ner
stays like every other woman. She gets
a soft. batiste corset, usually OF nor
too small size. because her measure
corset is of the correct shape, size and
texture 1t may even come well down
over tie hips and will prove support
Here again the One Who Knows feeis
Circle Ihe necessity for being fitted.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

PARIS, May 6.
y Paris. although the peach-basket
hat is very much worn with most OF
the spring gowns. there seems TO Dc
h decided leaning toward the a,, M.
which turns up on one side. spern espeelaiayr ar
when the material is OF ieghorn u,
Grin. MANY plain hats are trimmed Win
bows Of velvet Q, ,ns mSlEe OH, or gOsGa 9irecpis
the froIt. and one is even adornSu
With strIns Of oiixaaaiasfiS oeiiN;ensiveiy as hat
trimming. apples and cherries especiaily'
The favorite hover ,aa1ixe rsnaains ana an even even
bons appear upon the newest creations;
OF course. very dressy hats are ,yhinh ,l,this is
placed At back am and alSMed ,roS. SS %lfoW issR
,'9nm,es a9r are particularly effective when
il this way and d,r rhsy sny are nat certainly
ia as usual at this time OF year,
on es ,he hs weather
crows warmer. A hat seen at the
concours Hippique was q black mush'
Evening star., 1909-05-16
About Bandeaux

.HERE are nearly a dozen care
fully shaped bandeaux intended to
u help the spring hat perch upon
the feminine head. and these do not in
clude the varied shapes the adroit mil
liner invents on the spur of the moment
TO prevent the shaped hat from
settling down over the entire face OF
the wearer. OF course. We are told that
tie bandeau must be taken away, apd
that the hats must be pulled we'll down
over the head. 1t is true that they do
bend downward to partly obscure the
eyes and nose put a oandeau Is surrep-
that even the peach basket will stay
firmly on the coiffure.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Rlo,,ses for Linen Suits

~ ACK to the blouse! 1t mas
Il lightful summer sound, ana VIZ"
the Hope sketch before US ..
eral blouse talk undouoteoy
In order. We have had the comloi 1'n
rromise Of the return Of the blouse an0
: renewed inclination toward IL Oh ~
nart =, business women in particular.
but with the removal Of all douot an
the actual advent of the garment
there IN real and positive excitemeh
II Is an interesting little fact 'ha'
although the shirtwaist was OF Aiiei
can origin. Paris is now RECOMMENDING
II to America with all enthusiasm. INC
Frenchwomen at one time looked upon
81. American blouse as part Of busi-
ness outfit. and considered themselves
not at all well dressed in sucn selhi
fitting garment. which they con'enoeo
would eventually doom the hgure. ineS
have. however. never favored tne
starched shirt SO dear to the Engish
sporting woman.
ParisIans now feel that the American
coat suit, with its separate blouse. Is
quite the right thing. and they turn 10
us for most of our practical hints ABOUT
the tailored suit. just as we In Amer
lea await their lovely and artistic
Touches nice reciprocity. We are
never disappointed. Each year they
lavish upon us their dainty ideas. either
in a lump sum or else as a continuous
series of little blessings.
Cotton voile leads as material among
the lace-trimmed blouses. and sheer
linen is a Partisan favorite for the tai
lored model, which, with the French, IL
never stinened. The more simple models
In our sketch have been developed in
striped as well as plain material. The
pin stripe in linen lawn is positively
fascinating for wear with the linen suit
when 1t repeats the gown color. Striped
voile Is q favorite. and sheer batistes In
Evening star., 1909-05-16
LaZIN3Z1z3 M<SWASzS NzHa
AIZ HzWIRX lA3D

ANGLES and beads and fringes OF
silk and leather are so popular al
~ the present moment among the
leathern girdles and shopping bags tnat
the counter itself appears. verify, 10
be fringed. 1t seems small wonder tnat
these devices have been resorted 10
among things fashioned OF leather wnen
We realize that every other known
decoration has been used. That is. we
think they all have been tried. but, 10:
mex, season we will find still other and
newer methods TO make attractive NIL
lady's belts and bags. The combining OF
Indian beads with an art nouveau clasp
Is original, although the beads are q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
TAG DAY

nHIs is Tag day. What, again?"
Well It's a long time since the
4 last Tag day, and the object Of
todays tagging is one that certainly
should appeal to every citizen; should
touch first his pride and then his
pocket. A memorial building for the
use of the patriotic organizations of
this city is contemplated. A large
sum Of money has already been
pledged for it as a starter" Plans
have been drawn and a picture of the
building shows it will be architectur-
ally an artistic and attractive-looking
structure; notable and desirable ad-
dition to the many fine specimens of
architecture in Los Angeles.
The various organizations which Will
make use of the building are well
known, and are highly esteemed by all
citizens. We have no doubt this es-
TEEN will take the substantial form
Of liberal contributions to the tag fund.
We hope everybody will buy a tag,
and purchasers will find they have
added to their autograph collections an
excellent facsimile of the following
signature by the president of the
United States, william H. Taft, Los
Angeles, October ii, 1909"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
"HELL OF BRIBERY"

r. COOK is an orator as well as
an explorer, and the address he
~ delivered in Hamilton, Mont, IN
a less wordy age would have been pre-
served and handed down to succeeding
generations in school readers. He rose
to a rare height of real eloquence when
he said: "At the time Of my arrival in
New York, after two years and three
months in the Arctic regions. and when
all America was rejoicing over the
double discovery of the north pole,
there began a warfare to rob me. Of the
glory Of an achievement which was
and is rightly mine.
Hamilton and Missoula have clear
ly shown their disapproval Of this bat
tie of injustice. They have shown that
they do not believe this malicious turn
of rival powers. Your fairness and
your faith are a pledge Of human ma
ture worth more than millions thrown
into the hell Of bribery"
DR.. Cooks phrase descriptive Of
financial corruption should be remem-
bered. In the old days a great general
said. -"War is hell" But in modern
times 1t is the dishonest, unfair,
crooked use of money which produces a
condition of 'helT' in this or any 9th
er nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
cRlTIcIsEs EVA BOOTH FOR
WORDS ON WoMAN's PLACE

Los ANGELES, Oct. 27.-[Editor
Herald: Commander Eva Booth, a
woman who is away from home more
days in year and who delivers more
public speeches at night than any
other woman in the land. tells Los AM
geles women that 1.-The place for
women is in the home" "--
1t is said that the English cannot
appreciate a joke until the year after
so probably in October, 1910, Miss
Booth will. see the Joke created by the
distance between her deeds and her
words -
Once upon a time an Englishman,
whose insignia were crown and throne
whose title was "king" and whose busi-
ness was ruling, advised American men
as to what was best for them to do;
and now, more than one hundred years
after said American men refused to ae-
cept the kings advice and when the
American woman's revolution is as
suming disquieting proportions, comes
an Englishwoman advising women as
to what is best for them to do.
Her insignia are epaulet and scarf,
her title commander and her bust
ness, ruling, and she advises women
not to usurp the functions of men.
Her insignia. her title and her busi-
ness have always been the insignia,
title and business Of men, yet she
fears women will become unwomanly if
they secure power to govern them
selves.
1t is to laugh.
Miss Booth says motherhood Is the
greatest thing in the world" and Eng
lish women evidently agree with her,
for there are in England 100000 pau
pers and one person in every thirty
seven in England and Wales is a pau
per. 1t is upon these paupers that the
Army depends for success;
no paupers, no army, no army no Of
fees, no offices no glory. i.-1 s T.
Should the pauper mothers decide to
go out of business the Salvation Army.
officers would lose their jobs. One of
Eva Booths titles is miss" yet she
says motherhood is the greatest thing
in the world" She is as consistent as
a Los Angeles minister who said, in
the presence of the writer that it is
an honor for a man to work. and before
he had finished his talk said that he
had not done days work since he
entered the ministry and that, further
more, he did not intend to do any
It is one thing to preach and quite
another thing to practice what, one
breaches, and that success does not
depend upon consistency is also quite
evident.
you born lacking the ability to de-
VeIop reasoning faculties or has eccles-
iasticism so numbed and stupeffed your
minds that the quality Of reason is
dead within you? S's
ELIZABETH QUIGLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
POWER OF PUBLICITY

II YNASTIES have been overthrown
and monarchs sent into exile for
I less offenses than those with
which Leopold of the Belgians. the
tyrant of the Congo, has been charged.
The Belgian government has promised
the natives of the subject province will
be well treated, that the taxes will be
reduced, that they will be payable in
money and not in tribute, that the food
tax will be abandoned, the government
agents salaried by the Belgians and
not by the natives and the rubber for
ests will be replanted.
A colonial policy-or the beginning Of
one-has been substituted for policy
Of spoliation. Civilization has been
deeply interested by published reports
of Congo atrocities, oome of which bear
a striking resemblance to barbarous
Mexico's treatment Of the Yaquis,
Leopold has been reformed, not by
moral suasion, but by fear of what
might follow exposure. Great is the
power of the press. Great is publicity
1t chastens the spirits Of czars, tames
tyrannical kings, cows despotic die
tators, smashes political machines and
puts corporation bosses out Of business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
UNKNOWN FORCE

N ONE time ago a professor of the
~ University OF. Chicago made the
~ statement: There's an x, an
unknown quantity in nature. There's
a power we cannot EXPLAIN but it ex-
lists and occasionally is manifested,
Just as electricity exists and was man
ifested before it became a subject Of
study and to q certain extent Of con
troll"
The professors "cS',' IS doubtless re-
sponsible for the extraordinary oc-
currences which have startled the peo-
pie of Portland, Ore.
Furniture has been dancing and
tumbling in the home Of one of the
citizens until he and his family have
been ordered by the landlord to move.
The neighbors are now anxious to see
whether the unknown power will go
with the family or whether it will re-
main in the house. Some day the en-
ergy now characterized as "spook
force" by nervous people will be har-
messed. If Gas is probable) it is asso-
ciated with human beings under GER
tain conditions, it may be of great
value. 1t is "X,'' an unknown guam
tity in nature. It is not "spookery."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

and is a strong supporter of Mr.. As
quith's government, in an editorial ar
ticle headed "Spain,s Gains" says,
among other things: --~
'tThere is something majestic in the
universal passion of righteous wrath
which has shaken the nations and
struck terror into the hearts of the
Spanish criminals. . The vials of
wrath have been poured out upon the
Spanish government, the Spanish
priests and the Spanish throne. Spsfn
is now an object of execration from one
end of Europe to the other She
covers in the leprous silence of her
censorship under the lash Of a whole
worlds Scorn.
mo inVective can be too fierce, no
denunciatIon too stern for this crime of
crimes, the murder of Ferrer. Spain
today is what Naples was when Glad-
stone afratgned 1t, THE negation of God
erected into d system of government
.e,. The hope of all just men is that
the murderers of Ferrer will perish as
all tyrants, prosecutors ana inquisitors
odght-in oblivion. ,>-2-- 2 -'e --S>.5' p
-four anger Is not free from shame,
for we cannot forget that our royal
house is allied to the royal house Of
Spain. ~ i>'-' +. & s-i.'@ 's- - y"
Il see an object lesson in the above
that should warn United States officfal-
dom In its handling OF the Mexican
Ferfer-L. sG.$De Lara si'- 3 -'-l+f
A BRITISH BORN U. s. CITIZEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
THE SUFFERERS

nIVORCE has ragged like an cpl
demic in recent years. The dis
~ patches say Col. John Jacob
Astor, who to the surprise and horror
of his friends is being sued for de-
cree absolute, has taken his seventeen
year-old son from a preparatory school
in Rhode Island and sent him on a
long cruise so the boy will be spared
the embarrassment which the troubles
of his parents will cause.
In a case of this kind the child is the
sufferer. And nothing in later life, no
gifts of fortune. can ever atone for
the outrageous wrong inflicted on him.
Moreover, at his impressionable age,
the moral effect of the catastrophe to
his home is very great. It deconven-
donalizes his view of life at an age
when he has not enough experience and
philosophy to supply the deficiency re-
sulting from the deeonventionallzatio
Is it not a matter Of frequent comment
that divorces seem to run in fami-
iies"? OF course they do, and there is
a reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
ToLsToY pEvoTEs HIMSELF
TO PROBLEMS OF THIS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-[Editor
Herald1: Perhaps 1 can assist Mr..
0Verton to make up his mind definite-
ly respecting Tolstoy. was at the
meeting he refers to and heard Mr..
Harriman's speech. Coming after so
much exceIlence it was a painful sur
prise to me, for it was a gross misrep-
resentation of the greatest writer or
the age ---c 0l.----------
One of Tolstoy,s best known works
is "The Kingdom of Heaven Is Within
You.' The title is self-eXplanatory,
and the entire argument is that this
life has a high and noble object and
that we are to do7the best we can here
and not place our paradise in the fu-
ture Of which we know nothing.
Rightly does Kropotkin say of his
great fellow countrymen, ".He has fear
iessly stated the moral aspects of all
the burning questions of the day in a
form so deeply impressive that who
ever, has read any one of his writings
can no longer forget these questions or
set them aside; one feels the necessity
of finding, In one way or ranother, some
so1Ittion1 S..9~ ~ sf aSN -.s- S--'ii
-1That he has forced thought on .'all
the sBdrAing Siduestfons Of tfie4 dry rs
precisely ltffe erierhioas sserVlee oPolstoy
has fSfld efed As6eiety, Rand flew tfiffg
arg 0pftfa d ieato ane tfeha n eoftlz
placeflcy With which dd dfen'ees' permit
speakers who Happen TO have that
most dangerous of all gifts. a fluent
tongue and a catchy manner, TO sian
der truly great men who have a mes
sage of inestimable value. 't' ~ r
Let Mr.. oYerton turn to this months 3