davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

NEW YORK, May 16.-Those who expected that with the approach of the summer season fashion would decide up- on certain and definite style of sill houette for women $ dresses or declare itself for some particular period, are sorely disappointed. The uncertainty as to the future is as great at present as it was last fall Compromise seems to be the dominant note in the fash ions of the day and it seems that for some time to come feminine dress fash ions will be based, more or less, upon compromise.
 In many instances the new skirts, both for day and evening wear, present quite remarkable examples of com promise. Just below the line of the waist they start their career with an extraordinary amount of fullness, brought about by sundry gathers and plaits, and affording a striking contrast to the close-ftting skirts of last season. After allowing to the upper part af the skirt certain amount of latitude, how ever, in the way of plaits and folds, Dame Fashion seems to change her mind, and the same draperies Nittle lower down are gathered in quite closely in the region of the ankles under wide band of some contrasting fabric. This broad band of material draws the skirt down and holds'it in place within limit which is much narrower than any other part of the skirt
 The Russian influence is still felt in outdoor toilettes, though, as the wealth CT grows warmer the double-breasted coat is modified by leaving off the collar and having a Vshaped opening at the neck which is very becoming to near ly all figures. This design is suitable for plain faced cloth or cashmere, with embroideries in silk and black patent leather waist belt with a fancy clasp on it, or it could be carried out in col, 0red linen embroidered in white or the same color as the material. The style is so simple that it is eminently suit able for washing costume,
 The separate vest, for which the Louis ANl period, Wltn all US maRnlncence, IS responsible, has made it's appearance in Paris and New York, and although it is as yet rather exclusive garment, it will no doubt prove it's right to a place in our wardrobe by it's conven- fence and comfort. It is an addition to any costume and last beauteous touch. Another recommendation for the vest is it's value as a becoming color note and as means of introducing richness to the otherwise simple coat Paris wears the vest of richly embroid- cred or braided satin, or of ornate lace with the supple satin coat, The com bination is the richest street costume of the season. In it's less elegant forms the vest is made of linen or of wide walled pique or cotton Bedford cord Plain silk and plain cloth, too, are used and the makeup of this fascinating masculine garment brought into femin. inc lines and uses varies from the plain est corded, stitched or strapped edges to most elaborate creations in hand work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17

el, while a rose of old-gold silk nestles in green leaves at one side. The hair forms soft resting place for the entire form.
 Shantilly lace effects are particularly fashionable Tn women 's hose just now and so delicate is the texture of the hose that the lace actually seems to be attached to the skin at ankle and in step Hand embroidered silk stockings are very expensive, but the woman who can embroder may have beautiful stockings at very little cost. Tiny rose buds and forget-menot patterns are the daintiest, and there are leaf spray and bowknot effects that look well in self color embroidery. Black lace butter flies and other motifs may also be used with good effect, great care must be taken. however, that the edges are firmly secured with buttonhole stitches, so that the silk stocking may not ravel away from the lace medallion.
 With pink frock and pink slippers pink silk hose with rosebuds are worn; with pale blue frock, blue slippers and forget t-me-not embroidered hose. The yellow dress has stockings embrOid- cred with buttercups, and the lavendar dress, of course, is accompanied by vio- lets embroidered on lavendar ground. Beautiful bridal silk stockings are em- broidered with lily of the valley sprays, among which are set motifs of real lace.
 For dress occasions more velvet than gold slippers are worn. The dainty vel vet pump with the high heel and deli cately turned sole promises to be ex- ceedingly Smart with summer evening frocks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May 14.-It will be many days before the total num- Der of people who lost their lives in the earthquake which devastated Car tago will be known. The first reports stated but few score had been killed, but this number was increased to 400, then 600, and now estimates have been made which place the killed at 1900 and the injured at several thousand. The American Red Cross is aiding the strick- en natives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Branch American Federation Mondays in Union Labor hall F. H. Myers, ecretary Smith, IsEf
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Carpenters America at Urion at 7:30 D. m. liam Hayes presiden c. D. Olds treasurer; Tenbrook financial secretary. Globe Miners Union Mo- 6o F. M-Mees every Tuesday D. m. M H. Page president William Wills secretary; J. R. Watson, special organizer. Globe Typographical Union No Ss7 Meets CLERKS Employees night month in Carpenters hall, at 7:30 w. T. Wright, pre dent T. E. Collins, secretary. Tuesday each month at S30 Newport Babe Flo,a, pre..3ent; Otto Psrdue secretary. BARTENDERs
 third Wednesday in Union Labor hall H. president | E. Boyd, secretary treasurer
 PAINTERS Decorators 217 Meets first and third Friday at Labor Cor"ci hall Joseph Freeman, dent; John ''"aan, president; F. E. Weller secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERS Io No. 39O-Meets Monday at 7:3o D. m in each month Labor Union ha street James M Mclean president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
A KNOCnER

Is man who can't see good in an. person or any thing. It habit caused by disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles, treat your liver to d good cleaning out process with Ballard E Heroine. A sure cure for constipation. dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache. biliousness, all liver, stomach and bowe. troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
QUARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yoursi If not, there's something wrong with it's di. gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 25c and 5Oc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17

Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain s Cough Remedy to children, It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit cond, dence. As quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all drug. gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-17
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS sdepsndent Order of Odd Fellows Gia NJ SMen second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ball. A. H. Hargave, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge No F. O. O. FMees Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble gand L. Taylor financial secretary. iebekah Lodge F. sultana Lodge No Mees second an6 fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. May Punket noble grand; Mrs. M. K. Wiley secretary. Benevolent Protective Elk sI ds and third Fridays oad Fellow. hall R. Goodwin j. C. oli6eld, secretary
 EAGLES rateGna Order of Eagles Globe Aee No l9lMeets fourth Fridays Miners Union hall 7:30 A. Sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary
 aEDMEN Improved Order of Red night of each week at 730 o'clock, Fashion hall sachem; G H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN WooDMEN AMERICA Miern Woodmen of America Globe Camp No 12c19Mee and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union haL W. Murphy consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No l5 A. O. U T-Meets Miners third Thursday each month. T. Penross M. L. ' Marx Recorder; L. Gates Finsncier ast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
DO YOU KNOW?

That Mckee Rankin, at the Or
pheum this week. played IN Seattle
when the population was loco?
That Edmund Vance Cooke, now
In Seattle. is one OF Americas lead.
ing poets today?
That III Gill will not be the next
mayor OF Seattle?
That Madame Nazimova, who Is
coming 10 the Moore shortly, could
not speak English three years ago?
That the busiest room In the
court house Is the recording room
IN the auditors office, where an
even dozen book typewriters grind
ont the daily story Of real estate
transfers and mortgages7
That Bill Bolan used to sell shoes
before he began pracucing law?
That three beers day mean
s7i5.74 principal and interest in ten
years?
That there We're only three attor.
neys IN King. Snohomish and Kit.
sap counties once upon a time in
1859?
That Corporation Counsel Scott
Calhoun and DIR. A. p. Calhoun.
superintendent OF the insane asylum
az Fort Steilacoom, are brothers7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
MAY CLOSE
DISTRICT

Vita the appearance 81 Judge
Gillian A. the court house uneapec.
teddy this morning. the battle
against the old restricted district
will be taken ~ again this after,
moon
Wllmou Tucker. representing the
Public Welfare League. stated this
morning that be wiu present the
order 20 close % the district 10
Judge Gillian this afternoon for
signature
A aaou a. that IL done the tenn
porury Injunction granted lant Mon.
day becomes effective. and ever
person permitting the use % OF
operating houses in the dietrtes
bounded By Jackson and Weller
SITS. FIFTH and Seventh avs. will b.
Ia contempt of court
Frank Hammond. who has foaFAt
the Injunction. will ask for a super.
nsdeas bond 90 stay the immediate
closing Mp % the district should
Judge Gillian deny the motion the
district will close tonlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
OLE WOULD
LIKE To BE:
CHIEF

Under no circumstances will |
be the recall candidate for mayor.
said Ole Hanson today. but |
would like 20 be chief of police for
about IS hours ia fill every tail
In Seattle with undeairahles. male
and female. and I'd put the over.
Tow In the armory II | wouldn't
give this town cleaning up that
all crooks would remember, ia
never have another word 20 say.
"hni AZ for being mayor. could
not do H. ! have nay business 20
look after. Whoever 10 nominated
wants to be a man who knows
what IL guing ON In the city. and
who has the nerve 20 cut right
into the middle OF Il. no matter
whom il hurtss I'm out of a.
The petitions Of the Public Wei
fare league are being signed rapid
~. aud from reports already 10.
ecsvcd from various circnlaiorE.
nearly hair tho required number Of
names have been elgncd ALREADY
The council Investigating com.
mist~e Is dragging considerable
important testimony out 90 rwiue.
sAnt Witnesses b~l0w The Tine Some
Of the stories told b. witnesses Rro
fuany Oae witness. with a serious
Face. declared 60 the committee
that be resigned from the Northern
club when he learned tho club was
not goiag TO have a shower bath
for ltH members Consequently he
knew nothing whatever about tho
gambling that to0k place there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
INDIAN FIGHTER, 88, WHO VOTED FOR POLK AND
HUNTED COONS WITH LINCOLN, is HOT NSURGENT

wanted TO talk about Lincoln and
insurgency
he could tell tales that would
drag children from their play, and
old men from their chimney cor
norB. but he preferred to talk
about the tail. lauky lllinoisan who
used TO hunt coona with him. aud
whht Lincoln would do II be were
alive today.
Might Have Lived.
And he would have been alive
u that skunk hadn't shot him.
says Cochran. lie was a strong
and healthy man"
Think II Lnculn were alive to.
day Yet Lincoln was born in
1903. only IL years before Cochran.
Let me show you two things
that ! treasure" said he.
One proved TO be steel engrav.
ing Of the martyr president. The
other was a copy OF part Of a mes
sage Lincoln sent 20 congress In
1861. which Ia shown above.
Lincoln would have been fight
ing for The people against the cor
porations today" says Cochran.
lie saw these things coming on.
he would have voted rs an in
surgcnt. Ike me. today"
Cochran does not look his age.
He might be nearer IS than IS.
I've always taken good care of
myself. explains this man. who
has offered his life In search Of ad.
venture or duty hundreds Of times.
Il think III live 90 be as old as
my mother. She died 81 10"
Cochran lives az Toe Seneca u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14

She was just a little frall woman.
In her hand she bore a little has.
ket filled with food she prepared
With loving hands for a hayward
son who was arrested last night by
Patrolman Ford for raising a dis.
turbance In Fremont while drunk.
The little woman. whose only
support IN the world "a her son. ap.
peared ct police headquarters early
this morning with her sons break.
fast" as she termed r. But It's an
ironclad rule az the city Jail that no
meals may be sent IN.
Patiently the little woman waited
until her son. J L. Brooks. employ.
ed az the Mt Pleasant cemetery.
was called for trial The little won.
an took the stand and pleaded for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
BLACK RAPS
THE TURN
COAT

God Hates Coward" Hum
phrey WAS roundly scored By
Judge w. W Black al Auburn last
night The democratic candidate
for congress took the attitude THAI
neither the insurgent or stAndpat
republicans could logically vote foe
Humphrey.
no man who voted for Polndex-
ter on his convictions can support
Humphrey" said the Judge. Hum
phrcy opposed everything that
Poindexter worked for In congress.
Humphrey and Polnde1ter were an
far apart as the poles. What ono
voted for the other voted against
AZ no time we're their principles
parallel
This was 80 during the last seq
sion Of congress. Has anything
happened 20 change the situation
Of these two men regarding each
other? Nothing but two nomina-
lions. and that cannot change their
attitudes.
"on the other hand the standpat
republicans who voted for Burke
on principle. who uphold Aldrieh
and Cannon, what are they to DOT
Humphrey deserted them. lie ske-
daddled before the fight began. Hs
profited by their friendship as long
as they we're powerful. When they
were weak Humphrey turned tail
and deserted
"He deserted The Burke follow
ers when he declared against Can
non. and became an eleventh. hour
convert TO insurgency when he saw
that Poindexter was going TO carry
the state.
"A man would have gone down To
defeat for his principles. I honor
and admire the siandpat repab-
leans who died standing up. At
least they were men They may
have been wrong. but they we're not
political towards They took their
medicine ike men. and are entitled
10 our respect. n not our approval.
bat what OF the standpaiter who
deserts before the battle. az Con-
gressman Humphrey did2 Can
any standpat republican, Who
stands pat on principle. vote for
him? Can they vote for him after
his Tacoma speech praising Joe
Cannon and then his desertion Of
Cannon?
The insurgents cannot vote for
him. the standpaiterE cannot vote
for him and the democrats cannot
vote for him. Who can vote for
him?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14

lIs came stridinK Into the offlce
IS feet and Use pounds 81 vigorous.
fishtinE insurgency lie wanted 20
taik about Abraham Lincoln. the
original iusufEenL II was with
some difficulty that he vas pog.
shaded 10 talk about himself
Yst this man. Jesse y Cochrane
~ Seattle 10 "a years old and has
a life story that would vie with the
fabied histories % Kit Carson and
Wild Hili
Jesse Cochfmns. whnse name u
given In the directory az a sign
painter and who works AT his trade
despite the fact that he's within ~
years az b~lng 100 yeAgz old. has
fought tn swD vars ard voted for
10 presifruiK. beginning with James
X Polk. waa a friend and com.
pnnion - Abe Lincoln. charged with
Gen. Scott on the embarked heights
~ the City 81 Mexico. and fought
four years to preserve the Union.
Also Jesse Cochfane Eho waHI
captured BY Indians. stripped and
floFEed. his teeth knocked out. and
finally escaped BY the aid ~ a kind
hearted Indian giri-
"A romnnceT asked the man who
talked 10 him
80. guess she Just felt sorry
for me. be said
Fearful Walk In Weeds.
and who walked naked 443
miles In ~ days from Wyoming
back 60 Nebraska. living on herbs
and berries:
and who. long haired and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
TRY NEGRO

Nathaniel Biedaer. the negro
soldier Who IL accused ~ having as.
aault@d Mrs. Amanda ReddiaE At
her home. near Fort Lewtou. on
June 9. 1910. is today facing trial
in the superior court A few days
after his arrest. BledHer admitted
his guilt to the police. but excused
himself on the ground Of drunken.
ness
Through hts attorney. Crawford
white. he IL today endeavoring 10
establish his innocence by proving
that there had been a mistake in
identity. Mrs ReddlnK and her
two little daughters. Ethel and
Eva. II and years. positively
identified him in Judge Ronald .
court room this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
pleEcUTOR is SCORED

Ryan was arrested on a warrant
awpru 20 By A r FiagE In court
tO4nY FLAGS asked a continuance.
explaining thar xoms Of hia wii.
nesses were out ~ town.
tundin objected he wanted the
cases ihro~n ont Il the prosecuting
Witnesses werc not interested
enough % be present. he said
Then AyimoFe jumped into the
game with the charge against the
prosecutors office LanaiH re-
fnffed angrily 30 AylmoFe. but Of
Fered ne further objections 10 con.
timing ths ease 4 weug ossr 10
October IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
CONFESSION
To JURY

MoNTEsANO. Oct. 1.-two I'm.
poFtant points we're scored today b.
the state Ia the prosecution Of John
kiinKenbeFg on a charge Of murder
Ia the second degree for the muir
der o. Chas HsdberK. when Judge
Sheaks ruled that both kiingsB-
berRs writtsH confession. made last
April. and testimony given during
the celebrated 0ohl trial. we're ad.
misalble az evidence.
Confession IL Read.
The confession was read 10 the
jury by Prosecuting Attorney Camp.
bell and brought out the fact that
had told Hadberg that
the next time he returned 60 Indian
Greek he would come TO fight This
followed a quarrel between Had.
berg and Kiingenberg when Had.
berg drew a gun on the defendant
the last time he was at Indian
Creek before the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14

bearded, hts whole body tanned.
red ms red fox. by the sun. vas
almost shot az a Wild man when ho
did reach civilization:
and who made the trip over tho
trail on foot 20 California from
Omaha TO find gold In is4s;
and who made trip to Alaska
10 klll seals back in Is57--ton years
before the United States over
dreamed 81 acquiring that country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
IPay You-You Can't
Pinch Me-They Did

Frank Purcell. erstwhile pugillst.
but az present a saloon keeper, ran
afoul Patrolmen Mnrgett and Nc
Lehman. Wednesday night. In the
American cafe Purcell objected TO
the patrolmen ordering two women
be was with out Of the cafe.
Keep sim or you vii 10 to jail. "
said MarKett. after listening 70 a
stream OF abuse.
None Of youse cops who ! pay
can throw me IN. boosted Purcell
Whereupon the patrolmen threw
him IN" Police Judge Gordon
fined Purcell go and costs yester'
day afternoon. after the eKpug ad-
mitted thai be had been drinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
HOT NEWS
Ths, has NOT happened yet.

Justice Brown and Lou Church
have made up.
Mayor Oil smiles when asked II
he will be candidate for re.
election.
Bill Barton, stage manager Of the
Orphcum theatre. has petitioned
Carl Reiter 10 cut out his annual
vacation.
Justice Carroll Is pleading that
more business be filed I'm his court
The Seattle Electric Co. has an
nounced n three-cent fare within
the city limits.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
will soon turn over It's freight traf-
tic 10 the Alaska Steamship Co.
Councilman Kellogg Is convinced
that the Newport and the Columbia
cafes ought to get new licenses.
Austin e. Griffith made the pub
lie announcement today that Mayor
GIN has kept all Of bis campaign
promises.
But remember, It hasn't happened
yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
We're Good Friends

Ole jacobson and Haakon John
son insisted they were the best of
friends when they appeared before
Police Judge Gordon yesterday af-
ternoon to answer TO charge of
fighting.
Patrulman Mullen was an eye
witness when ole smote Haakon
on the port optic last night. Mullen
told the court that Haakon hit the
bricks so hard that he was dared
for quite a spell Haakon smiled
this morning and reiterated that
Ole was his best friend, despite the
fight.
1T didn't hurt. anyway, your
honor" smiled Haakon.
Well, II you don't care, DON'T
assented Judge Gordon, as he al.
lowed them to depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
Is DROWN

ST. hAZzARE, France. Oct. IA
Driven together BY raging storm,
the steamers peverll villiade and
Roehefort eollided this afternoon
OF this port. T~enty.thres persons
perishsd.
The PevsrIt cut the Villisde In
half and both sank with their
crews. The Roehefort, which had
smashed into the sinking vessel
while dragging her anchor, was IN.
able 70 put out small boats, owing
10 the gale, and the men aboard
the PeVerll ard Viliiade were
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
MOTHER BRINGS BREAKFAST
FOR SON WHO LIES in JAIL

her boy, saying he Was all she had
and that he was a good boy except
when he drank. Her lips quivered
and Judge Gordon allowed Brooks
10 40 on his solemn promise that
he would leave whiskoy alone In the
future
As mother and son passed from
the court room she lifted n napkin
from the little basket she carried
and told Brooks that she had
brought his breakfast Brooks put
his arm about the little woman and
said
wait until we get home.
mother"
Then they passed down the street
and took q street car for their home
on the west slope OF Queen Anne
hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
FIRE LOSS Sli.lll

WALLA WALLA. oct. 14.-Fire
early this morning caused damage
that will amount TO between $4,000
and $4,000 nc College Place, sub
urb Of this city. where the entire
heating and lighting plant OF the
Walla Walla college, an Advent
school. together with a laundry,
was destroyed,
In addition the dormitory and col
lego building proper, valued at
$4,000, was damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
Told Good Story

Dan Sullivan worked a new dodge
on the watchful patrolmen who en-
deayor to keep Washington st.
saloons free from chair warmers
and saloon statesmen.
Dan for several days carried a
sound arm IN a sling. but he told
such q nice story today IN police
court that Judge Gordon allowed
him to go. Sidney stiles. partner
~ Dams vas not 20 resourceful.
Therefore. he will spend the next
10 days In the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
Nv PEAK HIGHER
HAN MT. Mckinley

AsAsF mountain peak than Mt
49, now recognized as the
Point Of land in North
sa has been discovered 20
= aofihsast Of a point on the
1. serbian, north Of the Porcu-
~. - J Riggs engineer Of the
|tAr Soanaary commission. Who
-. .ae report 70 Seattle. estl.
:, !, sas height Of the unnamed
4 -, y seo feet The height Of
~, ass = Is officially given as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-14
BOthell for Bonds

notholl. In an enthusiastic meet.
Ing NJ the Botholl Commercial club
last night. enthusiastically endors-
ed the Lake Washington Duwamiah
bond issues and appointed a com.
mittce to carry the fight through
Juanlta. Woodinville and other
towns along the eastern side OF
Lake Washington s. r. Woody
Judge ID. L. Goldbach and O. r.
Davenport were named on the com.
mittee.