davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
THE WIDOW
By HELEN ROWLAND.
D1 OVERS A NEW LINE OF EDUCATION.

.bat have voy bee, do,~o.
severely over HIS Dnee gS sticks
idows they followed the wellknit form OF
ii Bobby across the links wnkled
education she replied nonohaantv He
do you trouble about itr- grunblsa the Bachelor
% soody must Mr. Travers" returned dignity
ors duty to guide the erring feet OfOf paths
nDhr' Bachelor with shrug 4 seems 70 be ~
Especially II the YOUTH YOU let
commence on somebody his own szsy
they 't astdr 1 So ' 4s1oiaes sns'f the si1sf % s@sA
m % N @ e % with somebody old enough to be
older woman comes naturally shave or h,.
md goes soesa hard Bachelor bitterly
fence and there's When Bobbv has
the love that a " women
and bitter feeling his eyn for the
That's pity" sighed the Widow but good pre-
~whatr
better for 6oy @ to ha @ b SuSE % and in tender mothy hands
ght sort of Older woman Ts ms mrs - attack or love wthvath the
mean can MS next grade in the school of
Grades in Folly. 4sehooI of Love-
explained the Widow "A mans nearly always of the
lifetime but with good kinSerr T wrong woman at least once
% hoit SO likely to mistake her That
ing his second lesson and avoiding will be able
but its all part Of the love you know And %
maps afer all JOY and satisfcp of
loving the right folly and bitterness Of
NO" Bachelor thoughtfuly There e t,, M
Woo nV cocktails TO make you realize what clear
That's the sighed Widow His vrbo,a 5
VIII probably be wastedthown away on-omon snrn
sat with
On on the fluffy little with
neyond the latest thing and
Iravers Just
let and higher mathematics oges and then ~ 90 80
sens or patent medicines
rove graduate studies all the higher sentinta and
then settles down whom ~
wasted" sighed patheticaly ~ ''"A
Then why eyourt rtimeon hro9pr
noddtng Porter ' D~~'e4oF
And. besides-Irs of funr gurrlea the Widow
INV
''u Ho'ning else
Why where I?' the Bachel
You declared busv et-.,.
sixteenvear-old Harding the afernoonf~ WIN N1'
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
FASHIONS AND FADS

1t is an unusual notion 10 combine very
heavy trimming with sheer material
SO far no hustle. but the dressmakers
seem to be leading along that road.
The unlined transparent coat is one OF
the most pronounced fads Of the season.
Charming for women with fresh faces
and fair skins are the new amethyst hats.
Messaline silk in exquisite Dresden pat
terms makes eharmingly dainty under
skirts.
Black collars on white serge suits are
not so often seen as earlier In the season
White grounds sprinkled with oolored
dots are to be found among the new
embroideries.
Tunics are seen on frocks Of all lengths.
from walking suits 10 the long dressy
costume.
In order to look well. it is necessary
that the arrangement OF the hair should
harmonize with the style OF the gown.
Children will wear socks Of the BRIGHT
est eolors, and especially white ones
blocked of with colored stripes, this sum
mer.
The new veil is much shorter and mar
rover. The designs with chenille spots.
finely dotted, are among the most popu-
lar.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
SLEEVE IDEAS.

From the NeE YORK Triauus.
- the first place, the sleeve need oo-
be long
A three-quarter length or elbow sleeve
IS quite correct. II il IS OF this years
STYLE
The close tucked sleeve ana the plain
long sleeve are SIN vorn. but noiifca-
tons and variations Of this severity are
being introduced IL the newer. costumes
One new sleeve has a cIOse-dttinz upper
and lover arm. with fullness introduced
just az the eIbcw. This fulIness is made
usually BY q few horizontal pleats laid
along theinside seam
An upper sleeve, not fun but easily 1T
ted, Is often Joined below the elbow 10
Ions, close lower sleeve or cur
An undersleeve OF sheer material is
tucked closely all around and lefr 10
fan IN a friu down the outer seam
Where sleeves are trimmed with en-
broidery. inset lace. buttons. and the like.
the trimming often extends on I'd the
shoulder 10 the collar
Evening frock sleeves are not subject
10 strict rule. They nay be either short
and close-htting, or softly. fluffy full
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Hat Trimmings.

From the Philadelphia star.
Rocco effects in tiny rose clusters ars
liked BY the designers. especially in con
necuon with the big draped crown and
narrow brim; but the loveliest rose hats.
70 orr mind. are the large. picturesque.
shady shapes in white or straw color
laden with roses in natural lines or in
colorings emphasizing but slightly Ma
ture's color schemes.
The tea roses are popular with their
shading from creamy yellow 20 creamy
pink Wonderfully natural clusters Of
La France roses. the audacious sunrise
rose. with its glowing yellow and reds.
az the pink and yellow roses in fact
with vivid American Beauties and lac
queminots and pure white roses OF All
sizes, are on the list
Quantities Of black velvet ribbon are
being used by the miuiners this season
chiefly IN connection with roses or other
flowers. and veIve; OF All colors is i'm
mensely popular for trimming. Green vel
YET. ike black velvet. forms ~ admir-
able relief for flowers. and deligbtfuI Re
suits are obtained with certain dark
shades OF the soft grayish purple velvet
which the milliners can amethyst.
or the artificial flowers We have al
ready spoken. thought IL is impossible 10
% Justice 70 their variety and beaufv
Feathery field flowers and grasses are
especially lovely this season. ana wbear
Is exceedingly modish. being made In
shadings boldly and successfully defying
nature. A huge loose bunch OF wheat
shading through queer rose and red
tones. Tor example, was the only trim
mings upon vide brimmed sun hat OF
burnt straws
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
VIRTUES OF MAGNEsIA.

/ From the 81. Paul Dispatch
/ 1t may be bought either IN powder or IN
humps.
The magnesia absOrbs the dust or
grease, which is thus shaken out OF the
garment.
For cleaning laces and delicate fabrics
magnesia is perhaps the most reliable
substance
When II IS taken out, the garment
should be shaken well, so that the DOW
der Is thoroughly shaken out Of It
1t should oe sifted or rubbed on the
parts 70 be cleaned. and laid away in a
box or drawer for a day or so undis-
turbed
II II is not ali removed before wearing
the powder left Vfll 60 on absorbing dust
from the air and the objects with which
II comes in contact. leaving a dirtier spot
than before.
II Is a good plan TO put the magnesia o.,
party dresses and other light frocks that
nave become partly soiled. when puttfnr
Them away, whether they actually need 10
be cleaned or not Then when thav ara
taken out and shaken they are as fresh
and dainty es when they were new.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
FASHION IN HATS.

Fru-n the Philadeiphia Pres
Big sheaves OF flowers are one Of the
recent trimmings
Beautifu! GainsboroUgh hats are com
Ing from London.
The latest from abroad is the rahia hat
trimmed with material OF the same fiber.
The turned-up effect Of the hats IS most
welcome after the long reign OF the
cloche models.
A new idea IS 10 ts-sst a ribbon n with
tne hair and tie fl al the side where the
orim IS lfted 20 ri IN the space.
Some Of the hats Of rnoderats size ara
turned Up IN front or side front. and
trimmed with black or white lace bow
These are admirable for wearing with
a tailored costume.
smart hat seen a short tine ago was
OF rose Shantung. lined with a deep ruby
shade Of satin II was turned up On one
SIDE and caught with one OF the new
shaded red silk roses.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
LATEST IN PARAsoLs.

From the Boston Herald
For the thinnest frocks there are para
soils Of lowered scrim.
There is the handkerchief parasol So
called because Of its shape
1t has deep points suggestive OF the
handkerchief when it is held I'D al the
center.
For everyday service, many women nra-
Ter parasol OF natural color PONCE
with green lining
The very latest was an elaboratelv
trimmed LttIe sunshade, with each rib
finished with a tiny ostrich tip
The raffia shades which are cor,,ng
into such wide use are offered NOT o,1s,
plain, but in tints or striped with color
Small. fiat. many-ribbed Oriental nara-
sols carried in China and japan. are .
summer novelty. Some OF them are az
quisiteiy embroidered and designed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Warn the Boys and Girls.

Mothers. do you ever have heart-to-
heart talks with your boys and girls
Yes, OF course you do You advise them
70 go to church and TO be good. You
insist that they battle often, you watch
their table manners. you ask them n
forswear slang. and 70 associate with
only decent children. The category. need
not be gone through-every mother knows
H.
But are you not too apt 20 be shocked
when some one asks you II YOU have
warned the children against the infec-
uous disease that can be transmitted
through the public drinking cup. public
closets, public telephone booths. and so
on why shocked You are only fol-
lowing the mother instinct OF projection
"hen you guard your boys and girls from
harm.
The danger OF infection cannot be
dwelt upon too strongly. so tell them
frankly that they must be careful. that
leprosy itself IS not more repulslve than
the diseases they may contract from the
drinking cup Give them Illustrations
which will impress upon the child mind
DO not let mistaken deIicacy stand
In your way. Tell them all about it-vou
must in order that they understand. They
will thank you for it in after years.
One young man who Is clean mentally
morally, and physically (you know il IN
stinctively) because HIS mother taught
him 10 be, said: I could always go 10
my mother for advice. and she never
failed me" II YOU mothers could have
seen his face grow with tender graft
tude toward the mother who Is now be-
yond his reach, you would have said 10
yourself; can my boy say that when
I an gomez
There were volumes in those words
mothers. Take them home TO The better
ment Of your own boy ard girl.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
AIILADT YELLED.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Phiadelphia Bulletin.
Fine silky fancy nets VIII be worn
These big wells cover the entire hat
Others are shaded chiffon, with hem
stitched edges.
Wells for town wear are more or less
conspicuous by their absence.
For country wear the veil is big. bor-
dered. and Of a color TO match the hat
There are wells formed OF a huge SQUARE
OF dotted tissue with borders OF satin
stripes.
Some OF the new nets. with the clear
fine mesh and square black velvet spots
are extremely becoming.
The center is put over the middle of
the hat crown. The ends are gathered
loosely at the sides and pinned al the
back OF the eoiffure with a vei1 min
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

While you think OF r. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald
and bll Wiz be sent you at 1 cent q. word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
A BARGAIN HUNT.

Fru1a thc Chicas0 Egeuiug Pos.
White lawn waists. with a double Law.
enoeT rune and embroidery on the col
lar are reduced from Sc 20 E.5a
Very respectable looking hsndbars ~
black pressed leather. with gun metal
clasp. cost only 6 cents.
Twelve-button glace Kid gloves. which
ordinarily sell for So. are priced al 81
Plain oval mirrors. backed with white
celluioid. are = cents.
Long silk gloves are selling for 8 cents.
and one-buttOn chamois gloves for z
cents
Another SET OF chamois gloves. OF a
better grade, specials are offered for
s. cents
Three dollar napkins. ali linen. are re-
duced 70 sI.53
Chii6ren's ankle pumps are being sold
for $50 reduced from $50
Dress linen. one yard vide. IS offered
for a cents. instead Of 35 cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

All Sc
A dainty little
developed n w
long-waisted b. l
into yoke ban
lar lace bein,
down the fro. h
skirt Is gathe -1. Use
body portion ~
OF the lace q
short sleeves rr-
the lace, flni Sands Cf
the dress clo - -
pattern Is
q child Of $50
yards OF rcd
yards q IN
wide, or 1s
rs yards
yard OF ne
edging. l1
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
An Ambiguous GowH.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
A linen costume seen on the street was
so unusual, IN a way. as TO deserve de-
scription. 1t was not startling. being
most reasonable as 10 color. a cream
color linen, the seams banded with a
rather indeterminate yellow. It took a
second glance before one would turn
around in active curiosity to examine
further.
What you saw was a coat and shirt
costume. the coat double-breasted and
fastening down the front with pearl but
tons. in most normal fashion. There
-hA ordinary Iapels and coat
he mystery be-
e isette showed at
part OF no gown
@ ened to the coat.
ne prefers 70 caH
pace made at the
The chemisette
@ l md the main gar
ont.
iplished we do not
the costume was
@ ! tailored and coat
childish Russian
was really a coat,
3, is hard TO decide
les becomes common
find some explana-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Her Experience

Mrs. Brown-Do you believe that mar
riage is a lottery2
Mrs. Greea-No. I consider it more OF
a faith cure.
Mrs. Brown-Why. how's that?
Mrs. Greenwich. had implicit faith
in my husband when we were frEs mar
ried-and now haven't
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
To Make CdnpaS Hammock
Great Comfort at Small Cost, swing
ing in the Garden or on the Porch.

Great Comfort nt Small Cost, Swing
ing I'm the Garden or on the Porch.
An entirely comfortable hammock. one
that viii oUtwear two OF the ordinary
kind, is made Of canvas stretched over a
framework Of wood and Suspended from
porch ceiling or tree limbs by ropes, says
the Boston Herald.
The wooden frame should be six feet
long and three feet wide. Any carpenter
could make one In an hour or so at very
little expense. The four sides OF the
frame should be securely dovetailed to-
gether at the corners. Car -~av be
0-s7 pc kept cfy. shop where
{ ~
The canvas should not be
w. the frame. but a little
be anDwed Fasten TO the
stronS wise naTs set close toi
Screw eyes are then put OF
corners Of the frame and str.
through them and turned be
with heavy twine and well
is neat and strong manner
secure the ends OF the rope
Small pulleys should be put
ceiling and the ropes run L
so that the hammock may 7
lowered at viii. At night a 5f-
weather the hammock can
10 the ceiling out OF the IA
the way. An awning cleat
a porch pillar or into the
four ropes tight
Such a hammock is wor
Portable. for it gives witt
ment of the body, and II Is .-.
ordinary hammock, becal
prevents IL from tipping ov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
MEN
GIVEN HONORS
rHiRTY.sEconp DEGREE
IN THE COUNCIL or THE
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. % a. tho
fourth days session Of the supreme
council OF Scottish Rite MasDns for
the southern Jurisdiction. which
convened yesterday In executive
session. nominations for knights
commander Of the court Of honor
we're considered
About 600 thirty-secOnd degree
Masons we're advanced TO this hon
orary degree. a stepping stone TO
the highest degree in Scottish Rite
Masonry. that OF the thiriy-third de-.
gree Among those elected we're.
Army aud navy-MaI. ID. NJ.
Boughton. Washington. d. G.
Hawaii Honolulu, &. W. Smith
Idaho Lewiston. O. A. kIoa
Bolse. J. W. Robinson.
Montana Butte. A. Van Cory, a.
Gray and q. W Mikel; Livingston.
r. n Payne
Oregon Portland. j. r. Drake
and |. r. White: Eugene, $. s.
Spicer.
Washington Tacoma. G. Bedford.
r. w. Ketor A. A. Rankin and G. a.
snowden, Seattle. r. =. Siegley and
Il. s. Stacey. Spokane. X. y. Harris
and w. j. Hiudley; Olympia, A. G.
Gallac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
ARE ANGRY At
THE AUTO|STS
COMPLAINT MADE THAT THEY
TRY TO RUN DOWN TRE
PEDESTRIANS.

with blood IN their eyes and with
desperate courage born Of the man
oppressed. r. delegation from the
Green Lake Improvement club com
planned 90 The aherifrs office yes.
terday that the autoista along the
county road north OF the city we're
milking themselves obnoxious. as
we'll az dangerous.
They zsgzag across the road be.
hind few worklngmen who are on
foot and Brighten them almost
white headed as they attempt 20
dodge the oncomlnR machine" said
Kit Gould a lawyer
And the WAY they do speed II
something terrible" said w. J. Mcr.
rlneld. another Green Laker
A result. Deputy Sheriff Bert
Thompson stationed man along
the road with instructions 10 stop
the speeding.
Until the "scorching habit Is
broken up a man Will be kept along
tho road permanently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
fN PRENTICE! Ter!
I. i[ SPAIN HAS
REFORM PLAN
20. Aid Of New Cabinet
Y INHERENT Policy Is to
:. rdlowed Out in the
Md Territory.

- vla llandayc, Oct. a.
nsudergsst. the now pre-
ssaln. and his Liberal caei'
!. ssaay considering plans
-. i he modification Of GOV
- representation in narce.
.sAA uuaer Premier Maur'
xsme became almost an
'...sIs i the Spanish nation.
- A. the new premier win 80
: = reform movement is not
- Ass Il "a understood that the
$50 rlley viii be llshtened
!. i maeA As Is absolutely neces-
= !. nelfy the country Pre-
=. pafe. vas nominated BY the
|'s.ssk but he Is the most re-
.<ssssry memhsr Of the party and
: 49, reform Is expeeted. I, il
$500 believed that the life OF
:. esbIael vii be short.
~ As vsll aim 70 eopeillate
!, sssefal factions be Is not OK.
80 Is meet with any great de-
=. 4 success MoFet already has
80 failure As an admlnlatra.
IT.
Is mlsmanagemeut while occu.
~u lhe office OF colonial secrc-
= j hlamed for Spains loss Of
IA and the Philippines and the
sx,sous events Of It's war with
j. lnlie. States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
Peggy and have to be In the
open,"

Peggy and have to be In the
open"
Here. Peggy" 60 her dusky
maid. and she showed her the
stay In her collar that needed a
stitch.
That's tho woman Of Il. isn't az"
! laughed = was wondering all
through the play whether you
would meet me as a woman or an
actress hoped Il would be ~ a
woman
They Call u Temperament.
oh always being an actress II
pose some actresses never come
or the STAGE us n pose They
call 4, Temperament. with d hlK r.
which spells everything from a
moody disposition IN immortality
This thing N always being an &c
tresN Ia like being professional
beauty They Hive right 10 to Il
an the time. you know don't see
how they DO f. but some w aen
DO"
"a I turned 10 say good night
Blanche Bates was standing before
the mirror while Peggy" put pin
in a looaened drapery
Women and pins. You can't sep.
arats them. or course. there IL
the severely tailored woman. cor.
rectiy butioncd and fastened With.
out a pin about her whole anatomy.
but the adorabiy feminine women.
the women who laugh and cry aud
have husbands and babies. are stick.
Ing full 81 pins. some where they
ought 10 be and some where but.
tons ought 20 be
And this was Blanche Bates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
P .DONOHOE ARRESTED

r. j. Donohoe sentenced last
April to serve nine months IN JAIL
aud who was released from custody
on a bond pending action Of the su.
preme court in his case and who
subsequently fled, has again been
arrested and Is now In Jail in
Prince Rupert. y. G. Deputy Sher.
IN Zimmerman left Seattle today
to bring the fugitive back
Donohoe was convicted of con.
tracing 10 build a marble boot
black stand IN front OF the Rex sa-
loon, on First av. and Stewart ST..
for Peter Bartel. and pocketlng the
proceeds without paying for the ma
terial used. The amount was only
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
BLANCHE BATES LIKES THE
WEST AND LOVES SEATTLE
Marion Lowe Finds Act
ress to Be just a Low
able and Happy Woman
Without a Pose.
BY MARION LOWE.

"Will blanche Rates meet me aa
woman or actrcssr' | kept wonder.
iug while ! watched her an "Anna
Dale through tho first two acts
Of "A Fighting Hope" az the Moore.
waiting for my "cuo" 10 see her Ia
hcr dressing room, When the sum.
mons came, her manager stood me
OF at a respectful distance while
he raped az her door,
Come In" rang out a gay voice.
and In moment I was meeting
Americas greatest emotional &C.
tress. brown.eycd. merry Blanche
Bates came toward mo with hands
outstrctehcd "a II we're her old.
est. best friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22

and she swung her foot a. she sat
on the arm OF 4 chair.
Juss a Country olrl.
Just a country girl htting on
turuatile out Ia the fields was
blanche Bates AZ that moment 1
could almost bear the meadow lark
and the song sparrow singing az
che laughed her happy laugh
Wholesome blanche Bates abe
wore none 81 the appearance Of ex
haaAti1n from tbs great strain
You know the stunt The actors
come before this curtain. hand on
heart. painting for breath. clutchiag
the curtain for support and nhak
Tag their heal so the audience. too
exhausted from spent emotion "a
stand up straight or to utter a gasp
ing word
nuE blanche Bates perehed on
the arm OF chair. laughed and
visited.
DO yoa feel hack home when
you set out Weats" I asked
She Loves Seattle.
"Yes. love the West. love
Seattle. should like 20 live
here. ! should like to come cot
here and marry a farmer and
settle on q farm This 10
glorious country. ard ho@ tire
people are corning here. arm
so glad the women are com
lnp. For years just the men
came. They dent bring their
women snd--Heii. they need
the women. should like 70
come here. but am sure II
would have 10 be as farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
LISTENS AS GIRL IS
SLOWLY MURDERED

HONOLULU. oct While
Judge Lindsay struggled to break
down the door behind which he
heard the frantic cries Of his Jap
anese servant girl, Rio. for help. she
was almost decapitated by a Jap
aneae named Tanaka. who subse-
quently cut his own throat lie
may recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
SOCIALISTS GAIN in GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The diet cleo
lions In Saxony and Baden show
large socialist gains. The Saxony
elections were held for the first
time under the new election law
enlarging suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
WANT DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

The city council will be asked
Monday night to pass a bill direct
ing the city to complete the dozen
drinking fountains planned for men
and animals Two arc already In
use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-22
says Nice Things.

Il feel that I should call you
Miss Dale. | said IL was SO real.
catch myself saying Miss Dale
Instead OF Miss nates'
"Oh." she cried. as she caught
my hand aud led me 10 n chair.
that il the very incest thing you
could have said 20 me
The close Of this second act
was 50 intense and terrible, l am
afraid wasn't Kind 20 como al
Just this time-perhapE Il was hard
Tor YOU
This was blanche hates chance
10 pose. Hat She didn't.
between acts Is my day on.
she laughed This ~ my holiday"