davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

side plaita. aud extra material for
remodeling the sleeves is pur.
chased, you have made an invest.
mont that viii be good for several
years. ny having dresamaker
mako tho skirt. aud a tailor make
Che coat only. one can gain the Of.
ect OF an expensive tailor.mRde
Rllt az tho cost OF ready made
one.
Oct a Good Hat.
Don't try 90 economic too much
ON hats In this climate II IN ea.
sential 90 have two. A hat which
has been worn every day IN the
rain aud the fog. catching the um.
brolla drippinga. IL not ornamental
for formal wear. The hat IN tho
most important thing In a womaD's
outfit often a woman'a whole APP.
pearance IL stylish, or dowdy, just
according 20 the hat she wears.
Select n shape Ia good style. with
as little trimming on Il as possible.
for your everyday hat For your
best hat" there Ia nothing better
this season than one of the large.
black velvet shapes DO not buy
ostrich plumea unless You can ~.
ford good ones. though II pays to
remember that. summer and win
ter. they are always in good style.
and can be dyed or cleaned each
season. The large silk flowers so
much used this season make an
effective trimming for the large
hat
What 20 Wear.
Our welidrcsaed Girl. when she
goes 20 the theatre IN the evening.
wears a tallOrmads suit. light
dresay walls, Of lace. gilk. or chit.
fon. white gloves. and the beat
hat" For less formal wear. she
changes the hat and gloves and
substitutes shirt waist for the
more elaborate one. Tho details
OF a toilette are ailimporiant. Care
should be taken that the finger
malta are properly manicured. and
that the gloves and shoes are APP
propFiate and In immaculate con.
dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

What becomes OF tho fragments
OF soap which are left In every
kitchen7 Some housekeopers put
them in a shaker which II "swRah-
ed" around In the dishpan making
the water soapy. II there are more
scraps than answer this purpose
they are made into soap Jelly.
which Is very useful. DO not mix
the kitchen and toilet soaps. but
keep them in different Jars. II is
good plan 10 keep a jar or dish
In which 10 throw the small pieces.
When you have enough, cut the
pieces into small shavinEs and put
them In a saucepan with a little wa
ter. Boil down until all the soap Is
dissolved 10 a thick Jelly. When
this n cold put II into glass jar
and set aside until II IL wanted
Jelly made from the kitchen soap
will be useful in washing fabrics 20
which the bar soap should not be a..
rectIy applied. while the Jelly made
from the fine toilet soap is excel.
lent for shampoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

~ Is inches vide. soils for 70
sass q yard Cheaper cloth VIII
NJ s.anA the wear aud tear OF a
xason
70 make your bat. first get a
nesFam shape. which costs -
wsls Las The crown % il against
lateral and draw ala over crown
~ down SIDES To- the base Of the
auxu, allowing five inches for
ussnx. TAan cut = square from
IL SIX from Dimensions obtained
rhese hats AL need = square gIx2I
hches. cannot give you exact
esssarvmenfs for your bat. as
Rapss vary 20 mgch Use your own
sarment and gauge the amount
w squlre.
u BIAS folds from the re
uas " the material 10 cover
b mx and inner bFim. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
uow TO MAKE YOUR WINTER HAT FOR $l.4l

widths OF hrim vary as much as
do the erownA Nos. 1 and = have
a Stneh hrim aud require a an,
inch fold % cover them. No. . has
tanerlag hrlm. inches wide in
front and eloplng 60 So Inches In
the hack. and fold Of inches In
needed. These measurements al.
low the y Inch required for turn.
ing In az edges aud fastening TO
base OF crown.
Bcgin BY draplng crown OF hat.
Place the silk With tho center
against the center OF tho crown OF
hat. and pat" II into shape. Re
member that you depend ON your
chief trimming Tor the manner in
which you drape your crown.
Fasten the tufted spaces by invls.
lhle stitches and pin 60 tho base OF
crown. In No. l you glAtton the
crown to give II the broad effect.
In No , the dFapinE must be higher
on the left side than Il il on the
right. and In No. ) form the Tam
o Shanter. catching Il here and
there. Use a little cFinollne u You
desire Il to hold It's shape.
Next toin bias pieces until you
have sufficient length Tor the outer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12


- 4. the seventh and last arti.
y me series telling "Sow to
e y 80 yeur Wardrobe for SIS. :"
IN CYNTHIA GREY.
-. IA, We are golng 20 make Il
~ a the Mushroom. L IL
- 80 and you. a. an amateur NTH
49, So ,sed have no fear In attempt
= make IL am showing you
- wsys 10 develop e trom the
~. - eaantlsy OF materials. The
-. ! trimmed With \ fold % Per
y. y, "a black silk and finished at
= 49, wlsh 4 loosely draped bow
I. .srond has the draped crown
- trimmed at the aide with a
..sss 80. ana ends. and the third has
.slsh Tan o. Shantcr crown effect
- handmade rose and leaves Of
- either Of them will look
.saualng~ with your tabernacle
n. crowns Of these hats are
- !, the trimming. Any one q
a. ean be developed from ~
-. n messaIlRe. advise your
,s,slss black. II Is more service
- sna yoa can wear Il With any
r~sume A fair quality OF messa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
DR.. EDWIN ]. BROWN
7l3 First Ave.
Over L. w. Suffers Jewelry
Store

About ten yesrs ago tho washing.
ton State Dental Board aud the
Washington State Dental Society
adopted the code OF ethica OF the
National Dental Association Of Nil
wauhee. Nis, for the purpose OF
kerping dentists out OF thia state
The plan was for the Dental BOARD
to refuse dentists their license. and
the society would furnish money and
lawyer so prosecute dentists and
drive them cut OF this state.
Dental boards Uaiinited Power
The Dental board exercises un-
limited power to examine dentists in
what II plenses there iS no ex-
animation prescribed by law. and
why should the Board hesitate about
enforcing its arbitrary viii. aud the
"inquisltlon" Of tho state Society.
which influences their appointment,
and OF which the Board are mem
bcrs7
The Societies Code Of EthIc.
The societies code which dentists
were compelled 20 subscribe and
swear TO in 1908 provides that
when rules IN relation TO charges
for dental work are adopted by den
lists. Il is diahenorabie TO depart
from those rules" that II Is dishon-
orable 90 guarantee dental work,
and that II IL dishonorable TO ad-
vertlae in the public print" re-
fused TO sign the Dental Boards
Code, or their contract. which pro-
vided that IN consideration OF my
being permitted 60 be examined BY
the Dental Board, would. " a n
senss was Issued 90 mo. practice
regulations Of the Board and Soci-
oties.
My Code OF Ethics
I think n dentist who does not
guarantee his work Is dishonorable
because the law and common sense
implies a reasonable guarapteo. !
think "a diahonOrnhle and disrepu-
table 70 allow combine TO tell me
what fees ! shall charge people for
their dental work because Il puts
the expert dentist on level with
the dental eebbler. whose genius has
love OF rest and reposo, Dental
genius ia not tho result OF inapira p
ton, II takes Precipitation Ga man
must work and study and swenO TO
charges for dental work are Just
oae-hnif. or 90 per cent Of what the
Combine Dentist charges. All gold
ftlliaRs. inlay Filings. alloy ftiiinEs.
all porcelain and geld crowns, all
bridge work and all plate work IL
guaranteed absolutely for Just half
what the Combine charges, and
PAINLESS EXTRACTING Il free.
Starting alone ten years ago, to-
day my dental practice 10 tho iRrg-
est IN tho United states. outside OF
New York city. Large business and
small profit for superior work
guaranteed, has given my offices
reputation ana success. I do not
compete with cheap Advertising
Dental PRrlors. Call and have your
teeth examined free and get my
price for high class work, then have
your work done by any dentist you
Wish 20 20 70. Remember, my Of
fees are In tho Union block. az Tis
First avenue, over l. w Suffers
jeweiry store. keep open even
lnRa until and Sundays until for
people who work BE sure and come
TO the right Brown.
EDWIN J. BROWN. d. d. s..
Tf3 First Avenue Between Columbia
ana Cherry Streets,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

hrim. and stretch ana pin II 10
shape. then ioln. When properly
adjusted. stitch TO the crown by
blind stitches. folding over at the
bgim and lacking there. In facing
lower eFim. proceed In the same
manner. and finish enslfe brim by
slip stitching edge % edge with
blind stitches.
You are uow ready 10 trim your
hat For Nos. 1 and : the same
quantity % trimming materials II
needed. Get some Persian silk AZ
40 cents per yard II comes q
inches side. and you require \ 81
a yard. For hat No l. cut material
% half. lsngthwiae; Join 70 strip
OF messmline cut from material re.
naming. and fold around crown in
draped lines. leaving sufficient at
one end TO finish center OF bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
LInDEBERG GOES
ON COOKS BAIL

Jafet Llndeberg. the millionaire
Alaska mine owner. and Ole =. Lar.
son, auditor OF tho scandinavian
American bank. yesterday went on
a snrity bail bond for Frank San.
dera. the cook accused OF grand
larceny for stealing several pieces
Of gold from the steamship North.
western Sanders was employed by
Llndeberg last summer. Tho bond
was fixed al $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
VEGETABLE ROAST.

The following ~ a recipe which
has been used for yeara BY a family
which gives special attention 10
vegetarian menus. Two cups OF
lenin or bean pulp. cup strained
canned tomatoes. , eggs. 2 cups
nuts chopped fine. one-half cup
Drowned flour. salt (eeicry salt pre-.
ferredl. and y cup cream. Boil
the beans and run them through a
colAnaor. mix them with the TO.
matooH. the beaten eggs, nuts and
flour: form into a Loaf pni In a
buitersd pan and bake until brown
Serve with slices OF lemon OF with
tomato sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

Tho apparently uncoruetod figure
made its appearance In Paris some
time ago. and has recently been
seen on our own shores Some %
these figures really are uncorsetsd
but the majority OF Thorn wear the
new corueta. which are said TO be
the proper thing by Dame Fashion
"a Co. corseticrca.
These corHeta are merely hip con.
liners They extend only few
inches above the waist. whore they
ara held close 10 the figure by elias.
tic. Tho skirt extension Is cut on
corset lines. with bonod gorluFs. A
hrAssiere should be worn 10 o0nfno
the body a little more than does the
ordinary loose. frivolous garment
worn hy the average woman.
This evolution In stays B ~ evil
IDENTIFY been brought about by the
vogue for the high waist line and
the mandarin bodice. But whatever
the real cause. the wise women who
adopt the fashion are going TO be
both healthier and more comfort.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
POTATO ROLLS.

Prepare mashed potatoes. and
while eth warm form into rolls
about three inches long and AT
such in diameter. Roll them 10
beaten sKE and cracker crumbs
place on q battered pan and bake
In the oven until nicely Drowned
then remove sho rolls 10 the plat
ter on which they are 10 be served
Remove carefully 10 avoid break
frr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

Make bow OF Persian aud line II
with the meaaallne nrape and
tlatten Il into shape with blind
stitches. laying IL half on crown
and half on bFlm,
To arrange trimming for hat No
2. also cut fold lengthwiao. have Il
four inches Wide. and turn Ia hall
an Inch top and bottom. Attach a.
facing which should extend one
half inch az top and bottom
strip az mosaailno five Inches wide
TO make roaette, cut a strip Of the
Persian three and oneh half inches
wideyou can use u on the
straight. fold and shape by gath
eFing Il az bottom. Finish with
six finch enda of the Persian. lined
with tho remaining scraps Of moa
saline
For hat No. you require three
eightha OF yard OF silk of con
trasting shade. This also comes n
inches wide. and YOU can buy Il nj
40 cents per yard. should ad
vlse your using some shade which
harmonises with your suit. az you
wear Il more often with this gHr
ment For band. cut a bias strip OF
the silk five inches wide. and face
Il with the measaline. nrape Il tn
straight lines around the crown. Tt
make the rose. cut a strip the full
width of your silk three inches
wide, and divide Il into five parts
two seven inches each. two fuui
inches each and one five inches. Uas
the larger pieces for outside petals
% the rose To make petals. alp
stitch a fine wire and hem on wrong
side OF atripa. Gather them al bot
tom aud face with messallne, Build
your rose on an old ealyx which
you take from some faded flower
Rose. when finished. should be- II
inches Ia circumference.
You are now ready to line youl
hat. Paste a small square of some
old ailk at the top % tho Inner
crown. then cut strip ~ inches
long ass five inches vide. and slip
stitch Il into the head alKs Of youi
hat, holding Il outwarely 30 that
stitches come ON the inalde OF the
crown. Next hem other e6Eo with
agarsor inch hem. run ribbon
throagh II and fasten with boz
and your hat is finished
Any Of these hats viii cost.
lfM Yards meANaiine. Al Tac ~ ~
/ bmckram shape ......... ~
n yard Of SILK. Al tsc ........ u
-a=
Total ..s.... s.sss.s.s.s VIZ
Now. girls. all o. our OUTFIT 4
complete. n you have followed Al
instructions. you now have a ward
robe that has cost you SIS. Witt
a. additional $40 you can eaHiiY
outfit yourself with shoes. gloves
comb. etc. and you wih find your
self ready 20 face the winter NJ
total expense of f3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

PEAR comporE FOR MEATS
Peel and core three good sized
pears aud cut them ia pieces Put
them IN 4 saucepan with one table
spoon OF red eufrani jelly. one eul
81 grape juice. one tablespoon
sugar and cook slowly Until ten
der. Strain the fruit from the
liquor. return the liquor to the frs
aud bon until Il IL thick Then pour
4, over the pears and use as gar
niah for the meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
Drink Habit Mastered
In Three Days
Veal Institute Gives Bond Guaranteeing Perfect Cure
or Treatment VIII Be Free

TIE Neal Cure for the drink
NIL Is safe. quick and sure. In
hsz one TO IS hours the Neal medl.
ne taken Internally, without the
Z q hypodermlc injections re-
1L.eA ever trace OF alcoholic poi
s.'as the cause Of all liquor cray-
ht from the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

Dear Miss Grey: I am a young
married man. Both myself and my
wife are working. Would you ad-
wise me to get a flat where there
are all modern eouvenisnces. or get
furulahed rooms. or get an empty
house and furnish TT We would
like TO get the place that would
suit my p0ckethook. WORRIED.
A-Ths cheapest way for you to
live would be 70 rent furnished
housekeeping rooms. and II might
be best for you TO econnmlze In
that way for n time. until you have
saved enough % relieve your wife
from the necessity of working To
allow n wife 20 he a waKeearner
permanently destroys all happy
home life and eventually wlll less.
on. n Il does not take away alto
gether. the wifo'a respect and love
for her husband.
n you expect 70 live In the city
permanently. suggest making ar
rangements eventually whereby
you can make a small cash payment
towards buying a cottage. tho
monthly rent 10 be applied upon the
balance. You b0ta will find new
happiness and added interest In
life II you are surrounded by things
that are your own, even n you be
gin IN a very small, unpretoniious
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
CyntkiAGrcys
GrrespondenL

prar Miss Grey ! have been
writing 10 a lady friend for about a
year. and I may have led her TO be-
ifsve that waA going to ask her 20
marry. have called ON her and
taken her TO church Her health
Il poor and 30 Is mine. like hrr as
a friend but I never intend to mar
,ry. Would Il be right for mo 10
tell her so7 J. X.
Alt Is advisable for you 10 tell
her az tActfuily as possibly that
you do not intend 20 marry. DO 80
IN the course 81 a general CONVEX.
aatlon. as II Il had no especial In
terest or relation TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

The treatment also has a remark
able tonic effect. the patient being
greatly improved both mentally and
physically. AZ the end % three
days he has no more desire. appe-
lite or craving for intOxlcants what
ever In fact. liquor IL abhorrent 20
him. lie has gained a perfect mas
terry over It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

Boli quart Of tomatoes and 2
large onions until the onions are
tender. Add a Tablespoon 81 but
GER. pepper and salt 20 taste and a
half cup Of fine cracker or bread
crumhs. Serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

ron rev. modern furnished rooms al
low rrises. cali az The virriuuA tss Nir'
sinia 81 nsar wsatiaNs AZ go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

She In at the head Of a movement
In Cincinnati to form food distribut.
ing centera, by which five or six
families cooperate in buying sup
plies at Wholesale, and direct from
the producer. II possible, One
woman acts ms director Of each
group. buying the ioodstuffs and
distributing 20 the others. All ex-
p"nse Of retailing IL thus elimi
mated. Hundreds Of families have
already Joined the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
READ THIS!
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Flavin Says:

sent one Of Molnes Neal Institute TO be
am pleasedto he cured perfectly. The patient as
ne with forceuness that he had the least In
2 drink and that all desire appetite craving for drink had
away It Ia grand. good work and great benefit to
~4AV NJ FLAVlN,
Pastor st. Ambrose Church. Des Mones, Iowa"
a all about the Neal Call phone write for full IN
k ua'ns testimonials references and copy OF guaranteed
% The Neal Institute and Sixteenth Ave
- ess's Phones: Cast 1881; AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF The STAR
s1 s ssao WHO o5 works

Make Your Own Clothes Have Complete
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-01
II Revolted Him,

William Loeb. Jr., at n dinner In
New York, referred with a smile to
the harsher penalties, even to impris-
onmcnt. hat arc now to be inflicted
upon smugglers.
They take It hard. very hard, these
smugglcrs," said Mr.. Loeb. "Revoltcd
at the size Of their fines. they make
me think of George White, the chick.
en- thief.
"'What,' George shouted reproach.
fully on hearing his sentence. What.
Ten dollars for stealth that chicken?
Why, Judge, | could IA bought q
smarter hen for so cents!'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-01
Some One Must Do II.

J. Pierpunt Morgan, at n of the
sumptuous dinners that he gave in
Cincinnati during the recent church
congress, praised the power Of adver-
Using.
Mr.. Morgan's eulogy concluded with
an cpigram quite good and quite true
enough to be pasted In every business.
mans hat.
IF n dealer" he said, does not adj
vcrtise his wares, It Is ten TO II that
the sheriff will do 1t for him"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-01
SIMPLY A WASTE OF MONEY
Old Sexton Had His Time Mapped
out, and There Vas no Need
OF : Clock.

There had been some talk Of
placing clock in the tower of the
village church. But John. the old
sexton. who lived in the little cot
tage opposite tho church. declared
himself dead again it," and expressed
the opinion that it would mean IAN
awful waste o. brass' we're the
scheme carried out.
I'VE want no clocks" he said the
other day. We've done without
clocks up to now. an We shall man
age. Why, lynn T. my bed of a morn.
in | a see the time by the sundial
over the porch
Yes" replied one who approved of
tho scheme, that's all right so far
as it goes. But the sun doesn't shine
every morning. What do you do
them"
Why" answered John, surprisedly,
Il knows then as it amt fit weather
TO be out o bed. an | just stops where
| is.'-Tit-Bits.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-01
Hardly q Compliment.

In the excitement Of the moment
public speakers often say the opposite
of what they mea to convey, and
when Henry Irving gave a reading in
the Ulster hall, in 1879 says Bran
Stoker, In Personal "Reminiscences
Of Henry Irving" "one speaker made
as pretty an Irish bull as could be
found, though the bull Is generally sup
posed to belong to other provinces
than the hard headed Ulster. In des-
canting on the many virtues Of the
guest of the evening he mentioned the
excellence Of his moral nature and rect
itude of his private life In these
terms: MIR. Irving. sir. is a gentle
mat what leads a. life Of unbrokeD
blemiSh.'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-01
She Covered Her Head.

Scene, u country church of Episco-
palian denomination In process OF
being decorated for the Christmas
season. The rector. who has q strong
leaning toward forms of all kinds, is
fastening n festoon OF evergreen
about the baptismal font. when, en-.
ter Miss olympic, who unceremoni-
ously ilings her hat upon the scat Of
Il pew and comes to his assistance,
The rector suddenly observes that
she is hatless and remarks severely;
Miss olympic, it is particularly for
hidden that omc shall come into
the church with uncovered heads"
"Oh, bother, | forgot" responded
the young lady irreverently. Well"
grabbing up the rector's derby and
setting it ~jauntily on her pert little
head, will this do?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-01

to the child. She characterized II as
the incest. sweetest. brightest, hand.
soonest. darlingest thing eve born.
and II she could have kissed It oft.
ener she would certainly have fiat.
tened its nose.
Mrs. Congdon and baby we're duly
left at grandma's and duly welcomed.
The infant was kissed. toasted,
Rugged. fiattered and talked to, and
the day passed without calamity.
Along toward Ave o'clock in the after
noon Mr.. Congdon ~telephoned that his
firm had given him an errand to do,
and that the wife must make her way
home alone. This brought Ethel to
the front. She would not only &C.
company her sister to the depot in
the taxi, but take the train homo
with her and hold that "darlingest"
on her lap all the way. 1t was set-
tied at nee that this should be the
program, and at a certain hour 1t
was carried out. That is. the two
ladies and the young prodigy were
landed at the Chestnut street depot
twenty minutes too late for one train
and thirty minutes too early for an
other.
The ladies' waiting room, Of couyso,
vas the only place left to them.
After ten minutes Mrs. Congdon w It
out to bug a ticket for Ethel. having
her W return in her purse. She
met friends and stopped to chat-th.
history of the baby had to be told.
She was proud OF the opportunity to
tell Il.
Time was passing and Aunt Ethel
became impatient. More time passed.
and she became alarmed. She picked
up the sleeping baby and walked out
into the general room to find her
sister, Just then a young man wait.
ing for a train tainted away Some
said It was a case Of love, and some
hat he had a weak heart. a crowd
gathered. Just then somebody said
the depot was on Are. He lied about
1t. but his object vas praiseworthy.
He wanted to add TO the excitement,
and he certainly did.
Young Aunt Ethel was impetuoua
and excitabls. Down went baby on
Q vacant seat. and away rushed the