davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
{Rfz571l neISAS

Frank Hruneii who was "a base-
ball writer in 1859. told the other
day the story ~ DTS greatest scoop.
Every baseball writer Ia the coun-
try Brunch among them. was busy
IN july Hnd August Of that year DE.
nViug Che rum1r ~ "a revolt 0f the
pieyera ono day Cub Stricken said
~ Hfuue1
Don ger ln wrong. Frank. there
might be- something In this STORY
about the new brotherhood league.
after aI"
Frank took the fip ard printed "a
Htofy aTInw fhe Players league WaB
q certainty ana that four nfths OF
the National league players Dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

n charm against every misfortune
A Dream ~ which tho mystic figures
f-if~ff. known wherever policy In
played AZ the "c0ou zig" e. sure 20
BE- q harblnfer ~ bacon and flour,
while II be wants % get rid ~ an
enemy. a euucrstitious dafkey VIII
bury his enemys photograph. firm
IN the belief that the enemy will
fade away az the photograph fades
OF course. N someone wanted 20
put the kibnsh on Johnson good and
hard. be might hire q blue gum iHdi-
vidual 70 hang around hts corner tho
day ~ the fight and the chances are
Jeffflea would win on the bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

"a worlds RECORD if accepted Geo.
seward and y J Wefora come near
eHt tn hls mark running In IL SIS
seconds. $3.50 of "a second slower
Seward made bits time in London.
May 2. 1877 and Wefers equnled q
Sept 1f. 1896
- D. probable D0ual1son'H reputod
achievements wili ba submitted to
@ rigid lnvesfiEa and 10 he ran
down hin or was' helped BY a wind.
beat tie pistol ln. OF 10 the time W
not verified hiss performance Will
not o. accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

ftf iHifed frea4.l
CINCINNATI. Fob. a.--Rosourco-
fIi Clark Griffith leader OF the
Reds. iH determined 20 make Bob
BoHcher, his crack base stealing out
fielder. tho Ty Cobb of the National
league. aud 90 this end 10 doing his
best 20 make BoHchor bat loft
handed.
Griffith sent Beschor n batting
device which originated Ga the fer
tile brain Of "The Fox, with orders
tn stand up and whale away from
the south side BY the hour
The device consists 81 regula-
ton league ball sewed inside an
extra cover. 10 which stout rubber
cords are attached one VI the cords
Is fastened 10 tho ceiling and the
other 20 tho floor. np that the ball
swings about waist high
Whom struck the flexible cord per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
tFF+44444ssx.
4 FRAT THING
: Ne" TO assw,l

tDITED "
LAuRENcg
REDIEGrees

go. Fftfs1
They're telling a .,,...
plfiiield that's a. ~ ~ q
y hept Haah l0naas "
Tie speed king ca,r..
layout when les bsrn,s.
lrae ~ and among ~ w
Is Iiffeus and J. AZ
ere big men ple.4ns (.
We "a second term 49,
sloan Is big oH ~ n.
lines It's their basisil 4.
pafiisity thing msaks asss n
krt me money
Sloan gslg a JOB esl,,..
page 10 s. Pau ssas 49,
70 hook ~ with OEdfla1 Il "
ems II his m0rs oalIow ~.
who ~ known az aTea4 "
mates played fo0tbag ~
aliP Joined tho Easa M :
some other fraternity
EVerywher be gs.x -.
across brothers n he ingess
and boiug a genial euil ~,
q bunch u the breth.,s
Which leads W % ne 49,,
one Il Oidfeid's s.
reaching a town where 4. ~
date IN 70 drive from "A. :
- The track IN his rs1ssg
sloan who does the aayss..
ness D. always IN hand n ~
Barney and having tssf =
several days. n usually &c..
% Tie depot bY a feslrse
"li got 70 be somsthlhr 4
mat Tor Barney" sars PIs..s.
tells the yarn, FOR esoss
three or four friends Is y
slide Olt ~ the sfaet
would look back. ana ~ -
Tod and say. 'Nlx. "a. ~
en-.
" sh-h-h-h.' esoan us 3
they're frat hrofhera Ttss
for several weeks Ever, - I
hotel Harneyd ses hair 4 =.
this fellows pith Pins M. 4. .
Sloan sp0rfea hanKlnr afsess !.
ming with Tod. and flnalg = I.
oslty could stand II no lo.ss = ,
came 20 me.
Say. Pick. whatinhslgs Z. !.
thing sioans always fs
ufaT
" Why. rs a secret sasA =.
longs TO-. | replied Tie -
college.
Barney Looked alouf 1. !.
lobby. where Sloan was /. 4. i
die ~ about a hundred sss1ss.s
al bound for the track rmr'
burst out with. Say. fiif r. t,
daisy. IL must he almost l, =,
az the Elkx or Eagles. irng ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

thing 20 far go The game VIII prob-
ably AGA another to Broadway long
lue ~ defeats.
Tho shrcwdneaH with which Glen
CON and Richard are getting the
public excited over tho "glte" auoa-
SION might lead one 10 believe that
fiIly nolan was mixed ln tho Ramo.
HiliY had bruins, whatever else they
say about him.
Syracuse university has mado n
big hld for Tad Jones' TO- nct as foot-
ball and baseball coach ORR 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
MeSpORTS' OORNEp

fn spite Of overwhelming defeats
BY HuoH0miah and Beilnnham rr
npeeiireiy fhe Broadway high school
basketball fHHu 81 siil lu tha field
The boss $3.50 play the EnruHburr
normal .9nIght ln th0 queen Anne
gyfunu Soon.
n Was not discovered Until GOO Into
that tHe date was the samD a. mat
~ the JaffrieH- Cotton show Very
few of lle tudeufH want l0 lose tha
chance 0f sec.ug fho champions In
action and only small crowd In
expected at the basketball rnmc.
Elleuaburg has cleaned up every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

ere evening Kari knwniski. she
giant pole. Who says he's eussin
20 EnvsNho and claims t. have
stayed an hour wifh HarkNns e hunat.
evolved fhe dfaii iaea that he could
faiifcf gsso frasu Notrh IS tisgsnF
10 miumtea win hins. Ma wriisin
EhtaN - s9naa wrestler hsas " if'H
a family trait hafcdifY gave cosiain
Kari the wa-ty 80 looks mnrc IKE
a hudhinN rasf than q giant Pole.
anH shows afsamt thm same npred
gnich carried him around the met
az Will and amused fhe rrnWd With
ief - horse play A. that kswais
al wuuid probably have made a
better showing " ~ hadn't been
srafad u~afiY e. death al the
Thought ~ meeting the champ #
AIT ehanuun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
o. RelI.r W. 49,.

Doc Rollers piaiiiudea delivered
from fhe Vnluminnua FOLDS ~
tsafhfnh~. wuru % arrrufuHff hts
Eranf fiEEsr Nars sell received
Besides talking whole iaf. tbs
dnetnr favored with a f~m stunts
or ihe mat giving ~ minutes 50 f-t
src1nds g. a fail with fiu Ashell
The other members ~ iha corn
NanF appeared a. per seheduin. The
ahaw gave Seattle fans thu nrpur-
unitY a. see jeff. and that's ali
they wanted anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
FOOTBALL COMPARED
TO BULL FiosTtNo

NEW YORK. Frb Rev
; Jnseuh Himmei president -
} reorKHtnUu university. cnin-
; pared the American Eamr ~
; football to Spanish nasii fights
) In an nhdfeaH before the
Georgetown kiumni association.
The mnat delicate ladies. /
) knowing nothing ~ the rules ~
} thr wafne be- said ~take great
} interest u srrinF tackles
, knocked down. crushed and AZ
; most slain. % NOS KILLED uui. /
' right nH much ma the spanish I
women like 90 see = buN fiHilt I
GcorE et1wn has already sziNan
, two lives To football And ! !
have seen broken monhranes !
; and honra. disiOcafed lotutF and ]
: bruised haaier carried fr1in fha I
; gfid|rou The hlnodrHtd has I
: been altogether out 90 ali pro-
portion Co fhe athletic henefiin" I
Football has been barred bv ,
I me genfgttnwn athletic com I
mittec. not tn ho restored said I
: President fiiinmot unless im. !
: rprtnni changes arc made 10 I
: che rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

The Greenwood Athletic club
vii stage a smoker this evening
A. the ! o. . " hall. Fremont
Several good wrestling and box
ina bouts aru on the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

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, 1910-01-26
"UT2G E(ON5"
Is pu6lished hoerV
"Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday n Saturday
s'erms OF Nnb8cF10t3oa
S dollars per annuu, payable h@lf-ye"rE
in advance.
! arties desirous Of withdrawing their
description to The AVIS" are re-
CURED to give 3 montiis' notice
Terms OF Advertising,
s, proved by Government25th June 1922.
For an advertisement Of lines or under
for 3 insertions:--
small Type QBrovier) to $ lines. SI.9o
Overs lines, per ine......... ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
licn, Plea and Columbia | to lines W
over s lines, per line. ~
Fora line OF The largest type. 10
For n to three subsequent Insertion the
atf amount Of these charges wil De made.
An advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
- Crrs on TUESDAYS Il FRIDAYS not laIL -
5NE O'CLOCK p. ID. The postage on letters |" Im' ~
80 West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or nc Ho'ce
VIII be taken OF them. 4L .ou+ios ,,bornav b.
wIshful to advertise yearly, hall-yeatS OF dua' ~ .cti, a
no CCNTPtB UTORS.- cannot pay any al1," tt'' .
I-n-oi communications: every article. must DC az
e1voiIqnied by the writers name, not necessarily OF u'.g"
fi,5 int as an evidence OF authenticity, ana Or ol wv
communication is inserted the editor does not hecG Tg
srIra with the opinions expressed by the Winter
- undertake to rttdru nor preserve ltJecle1 M'ld-
scriris. Manuscript matter must be written only III o"e
JOB PRINTING s osssass . 4t S de.ps 0ailo "''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

DON'T YOU WANT your mating to last
longer than ordinary mating? Then
put nice, clean, old papers under It and
make il do so. The papers are cheap and
save an hundredfold their cost by saving
floor coverings. cents bundle at this
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

MATTRESSES RENOVATED, new tick
ing IL required Mating laid. Leave
word with Watson, Parker e Reese Co
or Wesley Duncan, 512 West Romano,
Phone 1852. 3apr2w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

BARBER sHoP-I have opened a first
class barber shop. lunch, ice cream and
cold drink stand, and ask your patronage.
A. L. Boyd E1orala- Ala. 1apriI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

760-Beautiful south front lot on
Wv East Jackson street, overlooking
the bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
John II. Day
s e. Garden St.
PERSONAL.

DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA-FuI in
formation free on request. a. /. Foley.
Attorney, GpIdheld. Nevada Saprfm7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
FOUND.

PICKED UP-Fresh r7flch cow. dark
brown, with crumpled horns Owner
call at Pedido trestle or phone 1850. J. H
Ha tcher. I2anrI VS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

wANTED-You to enjoy fast riding as
cheap as slow. The 20-rnile launch
gem for hire by hour or day Also
launches "San Carlos and ''Reeba'' big
party boats. King & Runyan. l7mch1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

Agents ThIesen Bldg. Office 2rd Floor
1--WE SELL LOTS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
nents- ]. 3. Gray CO. : w Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

wANTED-Everybody to know that we
are agents for the celebrated Cyphers
Incubator and Brooder for the following
counties in Florida: EsCambia, Walton
Holmes, Santa Rosa. Jackson, and Wash
tngton. Also Baldwin Co., Ala ]. E.
Dubuisson & Bro. lSmch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

residence lot on North
Hill. Pavement and sidewalk
laid. If you want a swell lot let
us show you this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

WANTED-To buy a trained bird dog,
pointer preferred. Write age and de-
scription. Can see dog in Pensacola about
April 20. Address Y. NJ. Smithson Hill
man Hotel, Birmingham. Ala. 10apr3t%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

wANTED-To buy or rent four ca four
yoke logging teams and one log cart.
Apply quick, Goodwin Bros. Co, Mill
view, Fla. 6apr1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

REAL ESTATE.

Y0-4 lots, corner DeSoto and 18th
~ Avenue, $3.50 cash, balance in
mortgage These lots should
bring $3.50 each, in IL months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
WANTED.

WANTED want your
moving to pay for this ad-
vertisement. To please the
editor, mention this ad to
phone 6 3or $50. A. R. Bing-
ham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

PRIVILEGES, Firemen's Picnic-Sealed
bids WIFI be received until IL o'clock
noon, April %. for all privileges at the
picnic of the Volunteer Veteran Firemens
Associat ton, to be held at Palmetto Beach
May 3. James McHugh, Chairman Com
mittee on Privileges. 5apl1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
ZZABOQA zE O2XzZZZ2YZY
Gr TIE HR4RRED A4ZRZ2RE&s5ZxC

fashion is that the weight Will be trans
ferred from the front of the head, 30
long hurdened with the pompadour, to the
back, where the ingenious wire contriV-
ance which will hold out the locks in the
desired style must now be affixed.
Wrapped effects the hairdressers term
the new arrangement and 1t Is an apt
title, for the locks of hair are literally
wrapped around the wire tulban as
smoothly and neatly As their lenath Will
allow, and held III place by many invls-
ible hairpiis and not a few assressively
VlSlht ONES, 10 whose construction 90
tortoise shell. gold silver and the baser
metals. The hest way to acquire the cor
rect mode Of arranging the hair Is to go
to Il tirSt-CiaSS hairdrcSser and have the
hair put up acfordin" tn fashions latest
ruling. observing closely possible
the method. for there are many little
kinks ana sieishtS OF hand which the
amateur would never learn unaided.
If one has neutral ,.nlortd hair one can
obtain a twist OF braid to exactly match,
which an =" adjusted after the front
hair il III order With more trouble
than putting on the hat, hut those boast
ing unusual tints in their locks must do
the hest they can until by patience and
perseverance they acquire sufficient comb
ings tn be made up in Itrhan fashion,
else pay an eNorhitant price to the hair
dresserS
The front hair at presen, is worn part
cd i'll the center or slightly Ia one side
and softly waved hack from the face.
The parting extends back Ia til" crown
of the head where il meets the tHrhan-
our grantlDtnthers called similar affair
a "clliguon.' The JHrban is generally of
wire. overland with more ~ less nattJra
hairy substance, and after II IL firmly
pinned on the hair is laid over il strand
by strand. Last of all the Grecian braid
is piuned about the turhan and the deco
ratve hairpins thrust in where they will
appear t" the best advantage Instead of
the braid frequently d very becoming rib
bon tilet is tied about the head.
While the parting and waving of the
front hair leaves the forehead bare as did
the pompadour. u bit of bang or the
softly waved pompadour drawn down a
little viii make a soft pretty setting for
any type of face.
One thing is very certain. One may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

is required with it-a highly desirable
fact when one has beautiful rings which
it is pity to conceal. But with the
sleeveless bodice. or the cap sleeve. long
gloves give better effect and the firmly
established favorite, the twenty four-but
ton suede or slace kid glove, has for
midable rival this season In an exquisite
silken hand covering beautifully embroid-
cred in scattered designs and to be had
in every imaginable shade and fashion
able color. The Niagara Maid bracelet
design. having a half-tnch band of the
embroidery above the wrist. is particu-
larry effective.
With so much CLEAN and glitter radi-
ating and rejecting light from every part
of the costume 1t would not do 10 neglect
the dainty housings for the feet, so some
of the little satin or suede slippers have
toes fairly incrusted with spangIes or
beads. and if they have straps these also
receive their share. Unless bronze or
black be worn the footwear should match
the costume In color. The yelled costume
has created the slipper with an enormous
pierette chou of chiffon with "A tiny paste
brilliant buckle or stud nesting in its
center Cloth Of gold and cloth Of silver
slippers have choux of tinseI ribbon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Embroidered Evening Cloves
for the Hid0ard Maid

match and the somewhat unconpromis-
ing material of which they are made Is
drawn close to the foot with tiny casing
and fine cord, the tying of which is quite
concealed by the chou. Black satin Slip
pers worked laviShly with gold beads
have golden heels. AS the necessary lift
ing of the clinsing skirt when stepping
out of the carriage or going upstairs
gives a full display of these pretty foot
clothes, the care and good taste ex-
pended upon them by the manufacturers
are by no means thrown away.
The artist who works in dress fabrics
will rejoice to put her best efforts in
draping the most adaptable, and exquisite
new fabrics. which have the softness of
wool. being a combination of wool and
mohair. The evening costume pictured
is elegantly plain, regards cut, but
every bit of fullness hangs just right.
Note the folds which narrow to nothing
as they approach the waistiine, bit flow
out In a generously graceful train. In
color the gown is bois de rose, shade
which hovers between deep pink and
wood color. This hue takes lights and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

To clean rugs lay them straight and
brush with a stiff dry scrubbing brush.
This is much better than shaking or beat
ing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
inChiffOn

i'll one light, deep pink III another and
amethyst in still another. The skirt and
waist are absolutely plain save for the
draping. The latter garment has the
deep, square neck outlined by bead pas
sementerie. showing pink and violet shad-
ings, and above Il rises modest plat
ing of pale amethyst lisse. The sling
sleeves fall back, leaving the arms eN
posed to the shoulder and are trimmed
with single band of the passementerte.
The wide girdle, reaching almost TO the
bust. is made of rose pink satin ana
comes high in the back in Josephine style.
satin, terminating in a large bow near
the bottom of the skirt Heavy emf
broidery In leaf pattern, wrought with
amethyst and rose ribbon, forms hip
ornaments and a decoration for the front
of the skirt at the foot. 1ntermingled
with the ribbon are beads matching those
appearing in the paSSementerle banding
The gloves are of pinkish amethyst, the
flesh beneath giving them very rosy
tint and the small embroidered MOWERS
are in silk to match.
+
Women with slender figures of SiTlish
gracefulness should extend a vote OF
thanks to the dress authorities on the
other side OF the water because of their
having inaugurated new reign for the
deep girdle, one of the most becoming
dress accessories that have appeared this
season. Also the girdle Is now so draped
that it is at its narrowest in front, gradu-
ally expanding toward the back, and at
tanning it's greatest depth, or, rather,
width, at the center back In one cos
tune made of white crepe de chine the
skirt Is one of the new double effects,
with the full sweep apparently coming
from under the clinging front and sides.
The bodice exhibits low, square neck
back and front. Across the full vest OF
the bodice is laid fiat piece Of heavy
lace. and net with applique Of white satin
outlined with silver cord forms epaulet
bretelles. The cap sleeves are Of the
crepe de chine. with full plaitings Of the
lsse beneath them. and they are met by
the embroidered silk gloves The girdle
is of white satin, and is held at the
hack by a long. narrow buckle of silver.
Ornamental ends Of satin. worked to
match the bre+elIes fall from the girdle
at the left side. Giving distinction to
the otherwise snoNlike toilet is the
band of black velvet worn about the
throat and held at the front by a dia-
mond slide.
To clean rugs lay them straight and
brush with a stiff dry Scrubbing brush.
This is much better than shaking or beat
ing them.
is not at all extreme is here pictured.
This is on the Roman twist order, a fold
of the hair taking the place of the braid.
The hairpins are of tortoise shell and
three of them are used. The front hair
artfully assumed carelessness. 1t will be
noted that the back of this couture is
dressed SO low that the top of the collar
is hidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
7 Elaborate EmbroldepieS
Decorate an
Simple Frock

shadows of wonderful loveliness The
chemisette. E-necked and slightly gath
cred, is finished with narrow line OF
Jet. and is made of lighter rose cclored
satin darned heavily with gold tinsel.
The same material forms an inset and
elbow cuff for the full sleeve, which is
draped quite as successfully as the skirt
The panel garniture is of the lighter rose
satin, heavily embroidered with jet beads
OF fairly good size. with jet cabuchons
at least three-quarters of an inch across
inserted at regular intervals. Handsome
jet fringe finishes the ends of the panels,
and jet ornaments hold the sleeve dra-
merry at the elbow, narrower jet edging
trimming the elbow cuffs. Jet pendant
earrings are worn with the costume, and
the softly waved and low dressed hair
is held by tilet of black velvet studded
with jet cabuchons; a black aigrette, on
the slender fiues of which tremble tiny
jet sparks. is held by many-looped
bow of velvet at the right side, resting
almost fiat against the hair.
When black and white are artistically
combined they produce a far more stun
ming effect than colored combinations can
ever accomplish, as witnesses the very
handsome toilet here presented. The foun-
dation, which Is not fully displayed, save
directly In front, Is cream-white satin
charmeuse 1t is yelled with black chif-
fon. SO arranged that 1t Stimulates an
overskirt Tiny tucks are fitted about the
waist. White Brussels net, sunray tucked,
forms the collarless chemisette, and folds
of the net are laid across the bust, ex-
tending to the stomacher, made of folds
Of cerise satin. this effect being repeated
at the back. Bretelles Of the net, dotted
with silver, are draped over her shoulders,
strands Of silver beads adding quaint pic
tuFesqueness. About the waist is worn a
superb cincture of silver beads on black
satin, and long ends of the satin. heavily
embroidered to match, fall from the cinc-
ture at the back, terminating in tassels
OF silver beads In front there is a tunic
fall Of the beads. which looks indescrib-
ably lovely over the pure white of the
satin. The undersleeves are of the plain
net, tucked in groups. and come well over
the nand, SO that gloves are not neceS-
sary. The note of rich deep red struck by
The stomacher and the flower sets off the
keen contrast of the black and white.