davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
]. Henry Denning, Plaintiff, vs. J. M.
Lathrop, Defendant. No. -. Sum-
mons by Publication.
The State of Washington, to the said
]. NJ Lathrop, Defendant: !.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (6O) days after the date of
the first publication Of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty (60) days after the
23rd day Of July, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, and serve a copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated,
and in case of your failure SO to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court.
The object of the above entitled action
is to recover a money judgment against
the said defendant in the sum of Five
Hundred ($500.00) Dollars.
WILLIAM C~KEITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
: Office and Post ONCE Address: As
Starr-Boyd Bldg, Seattle, Wn.
July 23-Sept. 8, 1909
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for the
County of King.
Clifford H. Birkel, Plaintiff, vs. Addie
Birkel, Defendant No. 68,025. Sum-
mons and Service of Publication.
The State of Washington to the said
Addie Birkel, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date of
the first publication of this summons
to-wit, within sixty (60) days after the
9Th day of July, 1902 and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint of
plaintiff and serve copy of your ans
wer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his Office below stated and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court The object for which this action
is brought is to obtain a decree of di-
vorce from the defendant on the follow
ing grounds:
First. Because the defendant for the
past eight or nine months without plain
tiff's fault has been guilty of personal
indignitieS to such an extent as to rem
der plaintiffs life burdensome and to
make it impossible for him to live with
her in peace and happiness. Said per-
sonal indignities consisting of acts of
cruelty by the defendant to the plaintiff
also acts of immortality, lewd conduct
and extreme extravaganza upon the part
of the defendant.
A. ]. SPECKERT,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06
FRIDAY JULY 80, 1909
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the King
County Board of Equalization will be In
session three CD weeks commencing
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1909,
at the Auditors Office at the King Coun-
ty Court House, for the purpose of
equalizing the tax roll of 1909. All tax
payers claiming abatement of tax are
hereby notified to appear on or before
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1903,
or be forever barred
OTTO A. CASE,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
of King County, Washington.
July is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

A. j. SPECKERT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: 1890 Epler Block, 813
Second Avenue, Seattle, Washington.
July august 20, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

July august 27, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Storage and heavy hauling OF Al
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 22s
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
Wentworth and Aldermen Stand for the Law

at the
council would
excitement the antisaoon
him that they might have bounded him
he
beyond municipal
behalf
himself would intended
candidates
The Sentinel
Wentworth decide
action.
is o he face of
believes
the other Mayor
granting would readily
the aoon
to them They
their council
They did then that which believes
The of Mayor Wentworth practically
Gil them
that
Neither side be
with
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
sPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14


how married
Depew
in and
bitterly
that the
women into the under wife trading
such articles
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

See our $40 singre narness.-Frsd
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

A popular
wave and magnng that they have directed the Looking back
thing could have temmed that onward flow OF the tidal
The Yellow
directed the
Kawlie
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
Patterson Blocked the Primary

of
democratic
18th
ing T. NJ Patterson the pathway
The truth of the of
people and the maintain
simply defeated because T. NJ Patterson his lk
sired the assembly to fall down the primary
Mr.
oy its usefulness following the achieved
II ous
of the primary law the
assembly
convention held Pueblo,
the pledges of the if those pledges
and
individuals the primary
a
in
Senator DeLong of whom
nized leader of his Mesa
his the assembly.
republican fights
b
1t has its
might be the outcome The Willie Yellow pubi
of
1t to be hoped
interests
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Mayor Went woh cleaning order should
dnt OF the city Friday There
showing of cleanliness a concerted -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

is in the
OF the Old
is
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Mayor h-paring Main street which
the city - - =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Rare
on his visit the other day He charmed with its cleanliness
the plant OF The Sentinel would do credit
of Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

The Sentinel bids Kingsley hopes
the - - ' - N-'
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Fresh candies at Camsron's. nY
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

SCI Main street is good place to
buy sassafras bark
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Fine rigs. single or double. at al
times, at Blue Barn.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Neber Clean Old Laces
With Gasoline Or Oils

Old lace should never be cleaned with
EasoIene. as it viii take the natural
OH out OF the lace threads. Being "a
vegetable product. il is rendered very
crisp. stiff and liable to snap.
The lace should first Ice allowed 10
soak IN cold water. to which can be
added a small pinch of borax. This
should be then thoroughly rinsed out
to prevent its rotting the delicate fabric
When the lace is very valuable 1t
should ne basted 10 old linen 10 keep
il from stretching. and 10 should be
taken out OF the sun as soon as dry. In
washing an Irish lace collar it should
always be pressed while fl IS lying
right side downward upon a Turkish
towel four times folded. This makes a
soft surface, and when the lace is
pressed it viii have none of the shiny
effect that ironed laces gradually ac-
quire. Before washing any lace an of
the holes should be carefully meuded
with No. $50 cotton thread.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

Daily Fashion Talks.

The woman who is looking forward to
being a bridesmaid or a matron of honor
for any OF the autumn brides may CLEAN
some serviceabIe ideas by "a close scTu-
tiny of the stunning bridesmaids cos
tune pictured.
Especially new and effective are the
simulated panniers which are made pos
sible by an arrangement of pleats,
starting at the front and back beneath
the girdle and drawn down in long
sashes and caught by huge rOsettes TO
the skirt The lace Is placed in bands
about the yoke and the top Of the arm,
the edges being bordered in this in
stance by pearls. Square motifs of
pearls finished with pearl fringe are set
at either side Of the front. while the
soft girdle is crossed at the front and
finished at the back considerably above
the normal waist line by square motif
The frock is simplicity itself depend
ing for its caChct upon the arrangement
of the trimming on the bodice.
Any of the popular weaves of crepe,
or any Of the numerous new weayes in
soft silks combined with blonde lace,
heavy guipure, and a selection made
from the seasons offerings of passa-
menteries would be satisfactorily en-
ployed I'm the evolution of a costume
built on these lines.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
FRANCE SURPASSES
WITH BLACK SILK

In black silks France has surpassed
her efforts Of other seasons, and over
the silk counters are thrown tempting
new materials for ever style Of
afternoon and evening gown. There
is a tight. soft, creepy silk which lacks
luster and gives a dun background
so necessary for brilliant contrasts
II has a supDleness Of texture which
answers the call for cIinging lines.
and still there is a clOseuess Of weave
that gives weight to a costume
Black satin cashmere appears in
new beauty For women who prefer
somber afternoon gowns OF this ma
terial Lyons has cOntrived to give a
soft shine that is rich without orua-
mentation.
Then there is double width crepe
meteor, which shimmers, unseamed. in
elegant robes for evening.
Charmeuse, a dun soft silk, is espe-
Cially good for embrOidering The
texture OF this is so fine that full
ness or clinging lines can be attained
French mOdistes favor this material
for handsome afternoon dresses.
Black viii be much worn this sea
son. Tt has never lost its popularity
with certain type Of woman II bids
fair TO wedge its way into the color
selection of all who emphasize eIe-
gauce in their costumes.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
SaperfLafty OF Vegetables
Causes Prices to FIuctuate

The vegetable market today was over
supplied, and dozen or more prices
prevailed on every commodity From
the standpoint of prices, there was
scarcely a market.
Yesterday afternoon farmers began
reaching the city with heavy supplies
Of late garden truck This morning,
not only were all the commission houses
filed TO overlooking. but the vicinity Of
the Wholesale market was crowded
with wagons heavily loaded with vege-
tables.
After the first light touch of frost
Wednesday night, farmers have been
busy getting ia the vegeta BILE crop, and
it win not take long to get all Of it on
the market. The heavy shipments may
continue next week, but the general
opinion is that they viii cease by the
end of the week.
Many Of the commission houses clos
ed their doors this afternoon with
heavy quantities OF tomatoes, corn. and
other late vegetables unsold. Consider
ing the lateness Of the season, the
vegetables that reached the market to-
day were of good quality.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Black Thread Trimming
Is No10 ProUing Popular

One af the odd and effective touches
Of the season materials is to weave a
heavy thread of Stack through every
thing. This idea is evolved from home
spun, the imported variety that has that
pickering black or gray thread playms
hide and seek over the surface
The new dun red basket cloth which
Is the color of grapes, and is TO be quite
fashionable. has this thread of black
looping in and out Of the weave Smart
top coats for autumn wear outside of
the city are of white cloth with a black
thread through it,
suit or coat Of this rough cloth with
black thread is naturally trimmed in
black II looks as though we were COM
ing IN Tor big season Of black-hats,
gowns, wraps. and accessories.
one hears more of the aI-black gown
IN the dressmaking houses than for
years past 1t is not now advised for
economNs sake, but for fashion. All
materials contribute TO H. tt Is to be
worn for the street. for the house. and
quite q good bit for the evening. There
is 70 hint Of color being combined with
II, bu6 always touch of white.
Smart house gowns of black have yoke
and sleeves of pin-tucked white tulle
and then touches of facetted Jet.
The top coat of black in fur, MORE, or
cloth Is highly fashionable. and the cpl
demic OF black hats is in fun sway.
Conservative women feel they are get
ting their feet on firm ground again
when black and white is in first style.
They have been pretty much bUffeted
by sartoTial breakers recently, and they
are quite relieved to be safe again.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
TEA GIVES COLOR
OF STYLE TO SILK

Bise-the creamy, delicate shade OF
old laee-is extremely fashionable now,
and lace guimpes and yokes, as well
as jabots in this tint. are particularly
II real old lace is not Obtainable a very
good substitute may be made with ordi-
nary tea This tea should be quite
weak and, of course, without milk or
sugar. which would make the lace
sticky and stiff There has been a lad
in Paris this summer for frocks Of
cream batiste trimmed with this bise
lace, and the color is really far more
softening and becoming than dead
white.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Party Bags in Various Shapes
Still Retain Their Popularity

Party bags have lost no whit Of their
vogue, and they are Of an infinite va
riety OF shapes, although silk and satin
continue to be the favorite materials
employed for their development.
A capaciOus bag. which may be made
from cvo wards Of sash ribbon. has a
square bottom formed hy drawing the
two lower corners toward the center
and staying ID over square OF card
board. Another bag has Il square bot
tom, to which Us attached four upright
sections, each one carrying a fat peck ct
upon its outer side. The top Of each
upper section Is cut out in petal shape
and faced with pink satin. so that when
the draw strings are taut the upper pOr-
tiOu of the bag resembles a wild rose Of
huge proportions.
or richly brocaded silk are particu-
larry stunning party bags mounted upon
an embroidery ring cut in half The
upper edge Of the silk strips Is shiTred
over the two pieces Of the ring, which
curve downward, and at their Joining
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Salt Sponge Is L1Vtgoratng
For Thoroughly Tired MerUes

There are few things more invigor-
ating to tired nerves than salt sponge
either before going to bed or first thing
in the morning. e one is inclined to
sleeplessness tue tteT time is best, as
the salt is decide stimulating.
Sea salt can b dght in boxes and
should be kept ia bathroom closet. or
some place where il is quickly found.
AS a brine is not made rapidly, IL is
wiser. If the bath is 10 be taken in the
morning. 10 soak a large double handful
or the salt in two quarts Of boiling wa
ter over night. Keep in d covered
pitcher
When ready 70 use add two quarts of
fresh water, either tepid or cold, as
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

ends is attached the handle Of satin
shiTred over a heavy cord.
Satin edged and wide lowered sashing
is made into "a fiat party bag by folding
the ribbon TO form two squares. over
casting them together across one end
and half way across each side, then
turning backward the ether two halves
and forming them into CapaciOus OblCug
pockets by joining their edges 20 the
sides of the bag. The long satin rib
b"Us attached 10 the two upper corners
fOr.a the handles.
A yard OF medium width silk cut into
two strips of tWenty-OHe and fifteen
inches is used to make a bag which may
be opened an both ends. After joining
the widths at the sides the even upper
ends are turned backward for a distance
Of three inches and shirred for twin silk
draw strings. The TibbOu-bOuud edge
OF the longer strip is then Tapped over
the shorter one and fastened to il with
fancy buttons By this arrangement the
contents of the bag may readily be
taken from it and without risk of being
Crumpied
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Some Numbers Are Harder
To Solve Than the Others

When the winners were finally found
last evening 1 took the other lists and
glanced over them 10 find which num-
bers proved the hard ones Numbers
nine, twelve. sixteen and twenty were
the popular ones wrong on most lists
In a number of cases the answer for
nine was found at sixteen. and in some
cases these answers were just switched
about. It was really remarkable to see
what varied lot of things We're sus-
gested 20 the different puzzIers by num-
Der twenty. the strong wind
Number seventeen, the pest Of the
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

hOusekeeper, brought in some strange
fish / must say Several suggested the
butterfly Now, who ever heard of a
butterfly being the pest Of the house
keeper. Sometimes I have heard OF
little boys and girls. and, when ] come
10 think OF il, large ones, too, making the
butterfly and are a pest to the house
keeper in that way. but l never knew
of a dainty little butterfly ever bother
ing anyone That answer really sur
prised me, for in the past the puzzlers
have never sent i'm answers as far of
as that, and there We're several who
thought the butterfly the pest referred
TO in this instance.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
OYSTERS VENDOME.

Put the oysters. without liquor. in a
hot pan and let them just heat through,
then drain. Melt two tablespoonfuls OF
butter In saucepan, add mushroom
and parsley chopped fine Cook slowly
about five minutes. Sprinkle IN a table
spoonful of -four Stir until smooth,
theT add half a giassful of bouillon and
half a glassful OF white wine Cook
about so minutes uncovered, then add
the oysters and let il just come to a
boil. Serve I'm individual dishes
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Fancy Work Is EffecttUe
On Waists and Pillows

a very pretty shirt waist is made by
tuclzing the goods across the front Of
material, leaving about an incn between
the groups OF tuclzs and then embrolder-
ing a running vine in this space. II is
very effective and not so much Work
IS one made without the tucks.
A new sofa pillow is made Of red
white and blue material. Cut circu-
lar piece of The blue material for front
and back about eighteen inches in d.a-
meter Sew IN strips Of red and white
These strips should be about an inch
wide. Finish with cord and tasseL
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

preferred. If one likes 70 sponge in q
tub use more salt, keeping about the
same proportions.
RMS brine can be used on the face as
Wen as body. and il does small hurt if
70 gets IN the eyes. The sting is tempor-
ar@r and the good effects are felt i'm
rested ewes, as well rs nerves
Such a sponge Is strengthening to
women who are unable TO take cold
plunges and find a daily bath in hot
water cnerVatiug-
II you have no sea salt, ice cream
SAT-, or even that for table use. viii an
sWer. but II costs more and is less bene-
fetal.
When very tired one can add 10 the
sSu water three or four tablespoonfuls
of alcohol This combination is espe-
cially invigoTating.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
COLLAPSIBLE TUB.

The thing most desired by young
mothers these days is a bathtub for
the baby made OF sheet rubber that Is
attached TO a campstool foundation. It
can be 70 led up and put out Of the way
when not in use, and Il telescopes into
a small bundle when one wants TO
travel.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
OYSTER SCONES.

Peel and boil hve medium-sized pota-
toes. Drain and mash them, seasoning
with salt, pepper, and two tablespoons
of butter. Whip with wire egg beat
or until light and creamy. Mix i'm
pint Of oysters and turn on; or a Toured
hoard Roll out Il half inch thick and
cut with a biscuit cutter. Brush with
melted butter and dip in beaten egE
seasoned with salt and pepper FRY
ON Il griddle creased with hot olive OH
or butter Have both sides golden
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

Nickel-frame Mirrors. Each. .S4.oo up
White Enamel-frame Mirrors,
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SID Up
OaLy-frarne Mirrors. Each. Sc UP
Glass Shelves, nickel brackets.
EaCn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ss'sA'0V UP
Clear and Opal Glass Towel
Rsrs zach ......,,................. $50 up
Nickel Towel Bars. Each. sc up
Nickel Double Towel Rollers,
zach sTA-uN w
Nickel Soap Holders. Each. .Sl.o0 up
Nickel Soap and Tumbler Hold
ers Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Si-Z0 UP
Nickel Tumbler Holders. Each. sec up
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
OYSTER SAUSAGES.

Scald two dozen large oysters in their
own liquor and when they are cool chop
fine Mix with them five ounces of bread
crumbs and three ounces Of finely chop
ped suet. Season with salt. pepper. and
q grating of nutmeg. stir in a beaten
egg and set away for an hour or two
To cool and get firm. Flour the hands
and make up into sausage cakes and
fry them in butter or hot olive OIL
Serve with tender celery and brown
bread and butter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

Do not fafI 20 read the opening
sastaIIment in the sunday evening
edition of The Washington Times
of George Barr McCutcheOn's
charming romance, ''Truxton King"
This new serial story of love and
romance is = worthy successor 10
s,e enchanting "GrHustark."
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

Misses All-wool Sweaters in fancy
weave; three-quarter coat style; loose
back and pockets. White, cardinal ana
white with light blue borders. Each,
$2.Z5
Misses Atwood Sweaters in plain
weave; three-quaFter coat style: semi
fitting back and pockets. White, csrdi-
nal, and cardinal with navy blue Dor
ders. Each, $50.
Misses Atwood Sweaters in plain
weave; three-quarter, single breasted
coat style with pockets. White and
cardinal. Each. $40.
Boys Fine Heavy AlI-wooI Shaker
Sweaters; made coat style, in white and
oxford Sizes u 20 H. Value, sS08.
Each, sS75.
Boys Atwood Sweaters, made coat
style, with or without pockets Red,
navy blue. gray and white with the
usual combinations. Sizes Z to Is Each,
g. 90 20 SEQ
Little Boys AII-wcOl Sweaters IN plain
and fancy weave. Red, gray and white
Some Of the white are finished with pink
or blue. Sizes 2 TO 6 Each. sL00 to So ..
in Mems Furnishings Department.
lent. Women's and Misses in Outer
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
HOLDS CORSET COVER.

When the lace on the corset cover is
too wide 10 stay up. but falls over in
the back and looks uutidy and bedrag-
Eled under the thin blouse, sew a fine
lace beading inside the lace just below
the edge and thread the baby ribbon
through that instead Of through the
raeshes of the lace itself. The effect Cf
fine quilting when the lace IS drawn up
Is dainty and orderly.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Demonstration OF the
Underwood" Window Cleaner

THIS is an entirely device whereby the outside of any window
may cleaned from the inside and cleaned thoroughly quiet
w. and safely
Who has experienced trouble in the cleaning of windows
pealy above the foor Servants fearful regular cleaning
charges em and cleaners not always available
when wanted Underwood is always ready always efficient
ways satisfactory and quickly pays for itself
If YOU hOuSekeepeT to yourself to become
familiar with this thoroughly practical device Demonstration begins
Monday morning
$500 each.
hoorE lev stree
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Housekeeping Goods

Dish Cloths, SC, 7c, and foc each.
Linen Crash, 1Oc, 12tc, and 15c a
yard
Selvyts, for polishing, f21c, 2oc
25c, and Soc each.
Servants Hand Towels, T5c, 500.
Sf.13, and s4.25 the half dozen.
Oilcloths, for tables and shelves.
Cheese Cloth, for busters.
Domet and Canton Flannel, for
floor and polishing cloths.
The Washington times., 1909-10-16

Women's AIl-wooI Sweaters in fancy
weave; three-quarter. single breasted
coat style with pockets; seIni-htting
back: white, cardinal, oxford, black,
and navy blue. Each, $3.50.
Women's All-wool Sweaters in fancy
weave: three-quarter. double-breasted
coat style with pockets; white only.
Each, $3.50.
WOmen's Atwood Sweaters in plain
weave: three-quarter, single-breasted
coat style with pockets; white with dark
blue and gray borders. Each. $500.
Women's Heavy Atwood Sweaters in
fancy weave; three-quarter single
breasted coat. style; loose back; white
oxford, and black. Each, $500.
Mems Atwood Sweaters in ribbed ef-
feet; full regular made; coat style with
Y neck and pockets. White, gray and
blue Each, $500.
Mems Extra Fine Atwood Sweaters in
fancy weave: full regular made coat
stvIe with pockets and V neck. Gray
and white. Each. $500.
Mems Sweaters will be found
Bows in Bows Furnishings Departr
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Orphans Wedding.

Perplexed-If your father aid mother
are dead, by all means, have your BROTH
er give YOU in marriage, and have the
annOuncemeHts of the wedding in the
name of him and hts wife
The Washington times., 1909-10-16
Marriage Laws.

Misunderstanding with step-relatives
are forbidden IN all the States except
Florida, Hawaiian Islands, Iowa. Ken
lucky, NJ Minnesota, New York, Tennes-
see, and Wisconsin