davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

cry from the garment spoken of above.
 This model is slightly form fitting and shapely to a fault in it's contour. The coat is about the same length as the loose
 sack but 1t Is decidedly tapering at the
 waist and naturally haring over the hips.
 Many variations of this model, all follow
 ing the general form fitting lines, are
 shown. Many new cuff conceptions are offered and there are varying widths and lengths of lapel roll. The prominent note of this garment is the exaggerated chest fullness that with the narrower waist, fuller hips and larger sleeves will add sufficient dash to classify this design an exceedingly snappy garment
 Still another model that is contemplated for young men Is a sack coat that is a trife longer than either of the other models For the man of normal height 6 feet, inches) the coat is about 32 inches in length. It is close fitting and fiaring but with less of the extreme hip seen in young mems models of last season. It has a modified front dip and plenty of snappiness in pocket and cuff treatment to meet the young mans fancy. The shoul- ders are wider than the natural build and it has an exaggerated chest that give 1t athletic modelling. This model shows the shoulders wider than the hips and this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

characteristic accentuates the athletic l aspect desired by college men and others who affect their styles.
 In these sack coats there is great varie- ty of lapel treatment as to width, length and roll and various conceptions that bring out the Individuality of the designer principally expressed in the pocket and cufr designing. The best and most fashionable models. however, do not go to extremes and therefore we shall see less of the freakish fancies that are prone to make young mems clothes oft times ridiculous.
 All coats close with two, three or four buttons, the three button models being in the majority. The buttons are not quite so closely set as previously. Vests are about the same in design as last season. Some with collars but the most without collar or lapels. Trousers will be less peg topped even in the young mems models, tending more to the conservative, straight and less full cut than previously and are to be worn either plain or turned up to suit the preference of the wearer.
 The popular spring overcoat will be the 42 inch Chesterfield, with the lape1s mod erately long and broad and slightly shaped in at the waist There is more modera- tion shown in the width Of the shoulders
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

though the sleeves are cut pretty full. This garment closes with a three button fly front This will be the standard coat of the season though there are many variations of this model cut more or less full or shapely according to the inclina- ton of the wearer as he leans toward con- servatism or in the opposite direction.
 There is also a box oyercoat that will have some adherents. This model Is cling ing at the neck and shoulders and falls loose in a wide sweep. It has large and very full sleeves.
 Among the other outer garments that will be worn this season is a loose raglan style raincoat with either the protector collar or the regular. This garment fol- lows so closely the well defined raglan lines that description here Is unnecessary.
 In both rain coats and regular coats there Is 6 tendency toward the return of the paddock coat with it's exaggerated chest. shaped in waist, full sweep skirts and lap seams. So many of the really fashionable dressers in the large cities are wearing these coats that their influence is bound to bear fruit if not in a prominent degree this season they will surely be noticeable next fall. The same might be said about the surtout and paletot coats.
 Just as conservatism is the dominant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

- option of several designs to choose from but not in recent seasons has the choice covered so much contrast in modelling as is evidenced in the authori-
 ative suit models now displayed.
 The model that greatest emphasis is laid upon is a loose short sack coat Much Eooser and shorter than we have seen in several seasons. The length of the coat for men of average build is to be about s1A inches It is cut straighter than usual and on more conservative lines, and will for that reason be less form defining then heretofore.
 . Thsss loose sack coats fall more direct from the shoulders than the coats of last season. the sleeves are fuller and there ;s considerably more elbow room notice able The sleeve heads are also full and he 1apeIs show less length of roll. yet he fold will be long and narrow, with a somewhat rakish roll that will harmonize md balance with the fuller back, exag- rernted chest and modified shoulder. The Bhoulder is s1oping following more of inc natural lines than the heroic types k yesteTyear.
 While this model is defined as conserv- ttive still it is such radical departure srcm what we have recently seen that I ,arraken of the nature of an extreme iH .ovztion without being extreme in it fetails or embellishments. It is a coal hat must be skillfully tailored to bring sut it's merits and it's grace and the tire zrtractiveness of the garments de. bends on it's balance and contour as an .anciful ornamentatiou is eliminated, many models not even having the conventional sack vent
 Another accepted model that smart tail DTS and designers are featuring is faf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

note in designing for this seasons styles
 so also is it noteworthy in patterning and lcolor schemes. The two prominent coiors |of the day arc grays and blues and next
 Ito these the fancy blacks, the latter con- lined to suit&-
 The entire gamut of the gray tones running from the light grays to the dark ioxfords are the very height of fashion Ithis season. The materials most in vogue iare the tweeds. cheviots. cassirners. vel iours and unshsared worsteds- During the summer months many suits will be shown in the tropical fabrics such as homespun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

icras1es and nannels. The suit patterns run principally to shepherd checks and plaids. broken checks. club checks. pin- heads and modest stripes. In the over coats stripes chiefly are employed and these are of a more obtrusive nature than in the suit patterns. Some piaids and medium stripes are also shown in the suits and a few, but comparatively very few, bold stripes are shown in any gar ments this season.
 The blues and blacks are being shownI mostly in fancy worsteds and flannel ef- fects and also in some velour finishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
(S15S y zzj0Z2&zga Z1 MEN>Sf YS1,EASHIONS Hl5 SeaSQ1

HERE are at least three widely distinct suit models offered to fashionable men for the spring and summer season In sea- sons past men have had the op<sop If uor-a-,7 51o;- x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
"Sonle Crust"

lot OF bones have been dug up this used
belong 60 boneheaded pgeyed oug-jawed warynosed be-
hemoth custaeeans. jewellers in prehistoric slime and
But Washington doesn't need around the geologic
caves 10 find erusty relics OF times gone by few with
yet breathing the decadent breath Of orsaken days and
acting times like real live men
One relic Of prehistoric politics this state John vii
perennial candidate for United States senator The be
hemoth and the nighterawng maegosarus have nong
John in prehistoric way.
Think mnutel Here is Wilson seeking the peoples
naon for the United States senatorshp lie
sent Washington And the breath this
Wilson that whatever the people do him the
maes he going into the legislature and attempt convince
the legislators who pledged do the will OF the people
that he the only fitting the grand old paree
That's some crust in direct primary state, is it nota
We trow, yep.
Listen, OH lsenl Wilson says that Pondexter is
publican because he didn't support Adch and Cannon and
Bangcr and that therefore the people choose PondeNter
the legislature pick good auneh true blue and
dark red with thin stripe of yellow. republican Mead
while that able and stod c. Q T. overload Nium
TAFT dropping Cannon the party wall huntng Balm
ger the chill frosty dark and changing hiss mind about
the Aldrich tariff
Prehistoric crusaccan, is he uot2
Again trow yes.
And yet great is the charm OF voting her straight
suppose there half dozen folks in this who will
really vote for Wilson.
OH we'll takes all OF males to make give
the chief of police job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
This Nice, Motherly- Looking Woman Is
Patrolman Martin, Seattle's Busiest Cop
Her BEAT" Is the Whole
City, Her Work Is Help
ing Girls Who Need 1t.
ny MARION LOWE.

Special police No. IA on the Sc
attic police force IL a woman.
Everybody In Seattle doesn't
know that this city has woman
policeman" And then again there
are others who have very good rca.
son TO know. She Ia plain
clothes man" SO 90 speak. 40 YOU
can't tell her by her uniform
Dr. Mary n Martin has been a
regular member OF the city police
since her appointment by former
Mayor Miller. In April. 1908 ny
virtue OF her appointment and work
she rs also protective officer OF
the Young Womena Christian A..
ISOLATION. and she makes her head
quarters" at the Y w. c. A build.
Ing, corner Fourth av and Seneca
a. She doesn't have To walk a
beat or hang around a police sta
ton
An Unusual Thing.
Women policemen are peculiar
10 the Northwest. which may mean
that We are a whole lot worse than
anybody else. and. on the other
hand. Il may mean that the North
WgAt IL IN advance OF the rest Of
the country In taking care Of It's
girls and women However II Is.
social workers from all over the
country come to Seattle 10 study
this special protective work
II was organized 20 protect In.
experienced young women from IN
wise advice. dangerous eumpan.
tons. questionable resorts and lodg
ing houses. misleading advertise
meuts. and 10 trace lost or runaway
girls. giving to all the mothcFly
care OF a Christian woman.
Aud have the results proved the
wisdom Of the department Here
are some of the things nr Martin
has done since her appointment a
year and q half ago:
Mrs. Martins Record.
There have been sl9 cases 70
ported and Investigated. which re.
quired making 1911 calls. 2.5s2 in.
tcrviews In offices and elhes here.
2l0 letters. many kilograms and
long distance telephone messages
Thirty.flye foreigners have been
assisted. and of 81 runaway girls
reported. 20 have been found
-Four women have been sent 90 the
State Hospital for the insane. five
10 the House Of the Good shepherd.
four TO the State Trimming school.
four 10 the White Shield Maternity
Home. two to the Florence Crittsn.
ton Home, "a TO hospitals. 20 10
humane officers. II 10 the charity
organization. one 20 the Juwiah
Council 81 Women Ten girls have
been taken from dIArupuinble
places One has been recommend.
Cd for deportation Meals and i0dE
ing have been provided for i7a. In
ways not mentioned sI0 girls and
women have been assisted This
woman policeman has had 20 men
arrested
i Seattle's woman policeman
bgAyg
She ls Very Busy.
Well. rather Her beat" IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

whole city. While her hours. nom.
inally. are from q. IN. till o y. m.
she la often on duty till midnight.
Roomlng houses. dance halls. thea
tres. skating Kinks. baths. massage
parlora. parks aud cafes are on her
beat" and they don't close at o
p IN.
No. ! don't carry a gun nor a
mace" laughed Policeman" Mar.
tin. my only weapon is police
mana whistle. I've never been
scared nor had any very frlEhtfui
experiences Once In while a
prisoner has got away from me.
but We don't tell thai
Sh0 wears real pollccman's
badge. which she flashes when
necessary It's under her cost.
though. Special Police No. IL"
doesn't saunter around In 200
pounds OF Importance butt0ned tnto
blue uniform. nor attemp, 20
hold tho moving public Ia awe by
very large manner expressed IN
very bad grammar
10 Mo,herly Policeman.
she's a notherly one might say
srandmotherly womau. for she
has children and grandchildren.
and IL poaseaacd of quick sympa
thy and a hearty laugh Her tears
and her laugh do more for girls
than a gun and a mace.
After she vas a grandmother SHE
took a course IN medicine nj the
iiarnra Medical University ef st
i.0uia. graduating In faoa. and laiaf
took as.Hrsduate work AZ the
poai Graduate hospital In New
York City.
or her tttiss--policeman. doctor.
national junior president Of
the Ladies' Of the G.. A. r.. first
vice president o. the Ohio Society
In Seattle. member Of the board OF
trustees Of the Humane Society.
mother. grandmother think she's
pruudest Of tho last tWo. The
Martin Ladies' Quartstte" IL com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Have you noticed how much
more frank Western people are
than Eastern people IN the eKprea'
sion of affeetlon7" said a former
Eastern man. claiming Seattle as
his home for about three years.
Perhaps Western people wouldn I
notice q At all
This morning within three min.
utea. while was waiting IN front
OF the Alaska building. three cou.
plies went BY. and ali Of them hold
ing hands They were good looking
people. too Two Of the couples
we're swinging hands like school
kids. and the others had thC arm
slipped through with one Of the
girls hands tn one Of the mans.
Two Of them ! judged we're married
aud the other couple was not
II was fnl1ocout enough and
somehow wasn't shocking. but II
would have looked funny on the
streets OF an Eastern city. Here
nobody seemed 10 notice u except
me. and | didn't object % H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
" II !?
why Did You Put Your Money
On This Particular Brandt"

That is the first question our competitors and cigar
dealers asked when il became known that we had de-
cided to become selling agents for the Tom Keene cigar
at SC and on such unusually close profit. HERE Is
OUR ANSWER:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Tommy saw a man balance all
the loose furniture on the stage on
a slender stick. AZ the HhGw
4 can do that cooad Tommy
On tho beautiful mahogany stand
al home he placed the BEST lamp.
the 100 year old clock and half a
dozen % hiu mothers favuriic china
cnpa and sAucera Placing a broom
under all this he commenced 20 lift
up on ~
"Oh. mamma" he cried. come
Somewhere under that pile OF
crockcry and bric.a brac f. little
Tommy
tThe End1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
STAR DUST

rummy want 10 talk ;. -
Smith" Who shall az -, ~ bll
see him1 NV, Just tel him ~ 2
ley Hunt wants to klss him - SHs 4,
\ new bsttlsship IL bs,,n -.
Tor Brazil IN England tina, h 49,, ssa
as large as tie original a,',,ss '
dfesdnsught ''"sa
u WAS Jimmys first visit 70 II.
what's that there tblpy~
asked. pointing a. one Of tbe e..i rs
On. that's o taplr." said Jlm,s,5..
dad, reading the sign.
Jimmy Was silent for a rt..
Then ho said. Which end "a NJ
llght7" N'sT
a Judge at Non~alk. o.. o,.,
long-distanes teiephons finss 49,.
suiomobilists Tor speeding.
HICKORY GROVE WHIspERNns
Jud Bioaaom was 70 the city yss.
tcrdHy. -"
Miss sebie Thomas that, ma,
and Miss DOraa Conway are 1ss
ting ~ an entertainment.
Cid Davis has some cute B,..
new pigs.
Editor What was the matte.
with the way ! wrote up The mur.
der out here7 You told rne nos !.
telegraph unless there was soma.
thing important and as you hays
10 much murder news for your "a.
per allowed you had Just as soou
wait 'till next day. IS. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
TURNED TO BONE FOR "a
YEARS BEFORE SIZE DIED.

Mas Margaret Murray ,s25. IL dead
Al Maiden. Mass. after spending Il
years IN bed gradually turning e
bone. or being oSsified. For a mum
Der OF years she had been able "a
take nourlKhment only In liquid
form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

By Mail. out Of city, year. o.; 6 montba N "a. -
month 25c. Entered At ~
Seattle, wash, Poatofnce. as second class mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

a Judge At Nor~alk. o.. s,., .
long-distanee teiephons fin.s 49,
auiomobiiists for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

li3 FIRST Avenue, Union Block. be-
tween Columbia ana cherry Streets
open evenings until and Sundays
"naii A for usnnls Who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
Panel Effect Iron Bed

This new style has become quite popular the flat pan
els very attracvey decorated with large colored
floral designs adding touch of color To the plain
white enamel; full size only; regular price 500 Spe-
cial ....... ......... Observation-Disclosures 525
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
JOSH WISE SAYS

when ! hear OF a prize fight
In which Ia contestants fought like
demons but afterwards showed no
marks Of punishment. kind q
think 10 myself that's about what
happens when two bullfroga fight"
HICKORY GROVE WHIsPERINGg.
The NJ 70. church picnic held Al
Back Greek was a great success.
Mrs. Cyrus Conway WAS took sick
from eating too much fried chicken.
but Is better today Also Tod Jud.
sons ball team defeated the Mushol.
shell Springs team by the score OF
90 to 80.
Mr.. Bill Mioklewitz. keeper Of the
general store. entertained Comndc
Chaa. Stuart Of the Civil war from
Wilburs Corners.
There was a murder out this way
Mon. News are scarce g. T.
a circus manager who takes his
horses abroad must pay $50 apiece
under the tariff law 70 get them
back into this country again. 4
duty Of IS per cent I'D Valorurn 10
levied on valuable horses.
Most Anything. would like 90
have you start a campaign against
the unnecessary question. II seems
10 me the u a. Was given a big
boost by the introduction OF the
telephone. For instance: Hello
In this Main G5877" Yes. who do
you want 10 Aeey" mo one. you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

STROLlER'S COLUMN

Mamie Jackson 10 sur mos
spectacle lady. So she told Aetine
Police Judge Frank ~ Eagan yes
terday. and furthermore. she added
though she had been ia Jail foui
times. she mover done uses SLAMS
and don't even understand that Kind
OF lingo" That II Why. she OK
plains. she failed 90 "moBey" along
when told by "cop" 20 beat ~
from the lower section Of the city
where she had been lettering In an
unaecountable manner.
THE cop. he say 10 me beat 49,
stated Mlha Jackson In anhwcr "a
the charge Of being a disorderly
person. "nnd Al says what you
mean Honest. Judge. All never
done uses slang and All sur didn't
get wise for long time that beat
IT, am the same as 'moHey along.
You've been In jail before.
haven't your asked city Attorney
Pierce.
10 times." was Mamie'B candid
answer. but All is spectacle lady.
All never was drunk Ia my life An
don't drink nothin intoxicaun,' not
even soda water"
That settled II with the Judge
lie quickly announced a 300 Tine
and 30 days in Sail and called the
next case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

(~
~
o., ~.
YnSlIj -
:S5.sRoE
Seattle's Dental War a
Good Thing for the
People
am now EtsiaE my personal at
tentioa 20 ny DENTAL PRACTICE.
am not Swing Introductory
dental WORK ~ offices have been
located At ia Firat avenue for "a
years / myself bought and took
charge ~ the offices July u.s. 1901.
ana have no other office IN Seattle
will save you AZ least one. half
Or 90 per cent, on your Dental work
and your work will be done by tried
and true Graduate Dentists 81 from
ten O. twenty years experience. who
have been carefully Instructed In
which has earned Tor my offices
both Reputation and Success.
The Day of Reckoning Ia sur. 20
Come
II bank should open IN Seattle
and advertiae 70 pay you one hun
dred cents on the dollar for the uae
~ your money for ninoty DAYS. you
would not care 90 deal with such a
bank
Having Dental work done IL iust
Ike putting money In the bank. and
tee are good. the bank IL buatsd
aud you are stunR.
DO You Need Testhf
4 perfect set or artificial teeth Is
a work ~ mechanical art. I guar
nntce all Plates made at my offices
90 ~. and after I make you set Of
teeth you may go 20 any Reputable
Dentist IN Seattle and have them * \
amiued. ana N the teeth do not fit
end give satisfaction. I will make
them over or give your money back
Remember. ! repair all my PIatos
without charge.
Record 10 Re Proud Of
May I. 1903. I decided not 20 re-
tai Combine TO continue Their an
archy, / have kept up the high
standard Of my Dental Work. but I
have cut tho price 30 per cont, and
between May J.. 1909, and April 80.
1910. Just eight thousand seven hun.
dred and eight patients have re-
celVed the benefit. care and alton
ton Of our high class work al half
the price charged by the Combine
10 not experiment with your
teeth. They are valuable Hemom
her. I require twelve naHIatants 10
care for my patients. and I Runrnn-
tee atiafncuUn. nud my guarantee
practice in the United States outside
or New York city Call and allow
mo to examine your teeth aud I'm
Htruct you about their care. then
have your Dental Work done by any
Dentist you care 10 20 10.
EDWIN J. BROWN.
7t3 First Avenue, Union Block. be-
tween Columbia and Cherry streets.
open evenings until and Sundays
uuaH A for uanula tuha work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

posed OF Dr. Martin and her tire
daughters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Great thing 10 have a real ea
tate boom hit yoIr town." said =
Kirkland man yesterday.
"YcNy- said the other man.
You bet Here the people over
at Kirkland have been trying foF
years 20 get better service on the
ferry 10 Seattle Only this apring
we took Il up with the county com
miasionera. bu, they said the cuun'
y couldn't afford a.. sAid Il Was
costing $1,000 month now,
and .a-."
"wcli. what's the pointF" inter
ruptrd the other man. who vas
watching for his car
Well. a real estate firm bought
Up a lot Of land at our town and
began booming the place. Then
they went 70 the commissioners,
aud In two days got what the whole
town couldn't get ia tso years
We have fine service nov on the
ferry
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17
Corn Shelter Goes to Pieces.

Lancaster Herald: A corn shelter,
while being operated by horse power on
the John Zenz farm, near Bloomington,
went to pieces, and the fragments were
scattered about The yard with great
force, some of them being driven into
the ground. One missile struck a
brace-rod on the windmill and broke it.:
another broke rod on top of which
one of the boys was turning a set screw,
and the hopper went up higher than the
windmill. Several people were stand
ing about the machine, but no one was
injured, which is miracle, as the air
was full of flying castings for second.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17
Good Cough Medicine for
Children.

The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care cannot be used
to protect the children. A child is much more
likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever
when he has cold. The quicker you cure his
cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers
and few of those who have tried it are willing
to use any other. Mrs. F. f. Starcher, of Rip
ley, W. Va, says: 81 have never used anything
other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
my children and it has always given good salts
faction This remedy contains no opium OF
other narcotic and may be given as confidently
to child as to an adult. For sale by Metz
pboryoacxy