davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

while tbn nltfA dlEeslied Ays pat
tAmphail wae putting 0u har Ora.
matIe rArteh lea e vaudeville theatre
m Washington. "a well drcaard atan
in "a 'front.' raw scent pnundY Us sleep
and hFgan Go snafr Tho uahers
veut down shook him Violently and
awakened him
The iran reit that h was un 10
nim to eae semrthlne. - Nith q
nod af his head toward Mra Camp.
briL Do remarkvd Cd the usher
AHu hAYn haii 81 "a nerve a.
charge ID gVuts fnr an art llhs that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
FIND DEAD MAN
ISN'T LOST SON

tlUrrylng across me continent 10
claim tho body u their son. T. ".
Topping. one ~ The victims ~ the
Wellington snowailds. Mr. ana Ms.
W v a. Topping. o. Ashland.
Ohio. sFre shocked 10 discover 81
the mogKue lnHt night that his body
vas nat there They declared pos.
iuvafY thas the dead man Identified
A. r W Topping Is not their Hon.
fhis ease of mistaken Identifies
lion gives llffle hope 10 the aged
couple thar their son utiil lives tie
vas known 90 have been on tke
wrecked train. and Il ghr body at
the morEue iH not hsa. u IL still
buried under the slide ia the moun.
laiRs
As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

ss unsil 49, s'.. continues
si u.s. 1870 .''s,l nl9ht
sN tsrin ~ Opera
@ Rith ~ rt.
~ anta eat 1850.
ngai air. 4, f.'nea next
slsny n Ftes -. Nai.enal
Ava Hs-.ra .1'io ,.. Mar
sus ssber i,Fia crDx
aaa ~ NO..
sitnfilsn 7, Aa ,, F. Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

NMtfMNoN. "a feight tlnteH
lultus Schmidt tried e. commit sul.
eide. ans ~ loss every time Finally
~ found eui what the matter aan
he had been carrying around q four.
lear clover IN notshoek far years
Ne~ he ls ~ the county hama where
ae viii b. watehed 1ga Suffers ter
rihiy with rhsumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

tA Sargent Ab0ru hsYe
sE : tafsnz taair n erara
g AfF l9 fha Fastarn
s wfany ineinfimw am
nleF y singer 49, 49,
- ssattie Tfs Afarus
y gang Into en- En~iiah
- sasinsss - ftarnnrfIg
AzFT y s4saxt fsa ~
insa A. FIiHpa Ia-nrh
~ titi~y cran.sor eaer
~ a1rars eorst,ne
Nh AZ fhs Grand fsh
eHefa rofnnary Hat
AA4a 4 the "a grnu
fnaa Rassa Cnflamari
~ halara ana sifa
nesn e. IRIS Coast nnag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
The MARKETS

The following are ne average pflrca
4uolsd b. the local wholesalers ga local
produce. NESTS esd feed Prices In all
rHegs afe subject 20 Nafiatian neFofdinE
- freshness aud aruefWi exa.lieasa. but
ihcHe prizes unfrra athFrwfHa Indicated.
are Tor stfictiy first sradss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

COLORADO SPRINGS Eafl n
Thomas r.. - year. nid. aon -
iirtEaziaF gcnaTai Earl - Thnnsas
commander ~ fhe hrnaFtnrnt ~
Colorado kiliet hinsss yesterday IN
hts room lu gna Alamo hufsi here
a iaer affair with a xiri be- n.et iu
E'mha ~ thauEht % have had satues
thiux o. % sfth che H4irids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

People Who really have brains are
the oniy ones willing 20 admit some
body esre has New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
HAMILTON To
ARRIVE HERE
THIS EVENING

Aviator Charles x. Hamilton will
reach Seattle tonight
With hlH two Curilsa blplanca. he
viii spend Thuraday and Friday
preparing for hia flights at The
Meadows Saturday. Sunday and
Monday.
Special excursion rates have
been offered By every steamship
company ON Puget Sound. and the
meet has been extensively adver
fused over the Puget Sound coun.
try Since Hamilton will ny. no
matter what the weather conditions
may be. u II likely tho exhibition
with the modern flying machines
VIII attract the attention Of thou.
sands ~ people
The Only ore In the State.
The Seattle aviation meet will be
the only ore 10 be held ia the state
81 Washington this season, and q
viii b. the first time that ma.
chine Of the aeroplane type has
been seen IN flights here. Hamll.
ton Is an aviator Of international
fame and took part IN tho recent
meet az ioa Angeles and later made
exhibition flights ia San Francisco
and Portland
Army and navy officers on Puget
Sound pili witnes sthe flights IN.
vitntiouH have been extended b.
General Manager Mnttux. on behalf
% The Western Warrington Pair
association. In one of bis flights
Hamilton viii drop n bag u sand
Weighing so pounds 81 a target 20
demonstrate the possible use Of the
airabip IN warfare.
He 10 Daring.
Hamilton performs many fonfs
~ daring while in mid air aud by
has skillfni maneuverlnR OF the
great machine demonstrates he
has perfect control Of the biDlane
az all times After rising 70
great height he stops bis engines
and returns 30 terra flrma with
great bird like sweeps This "a
called the Hamilton glide. He Al
80 flies rapidly aud then shuts
down his speed. sailing slowly In
front Of the grand stand. talking
wlth the spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
'..xss43&*4R*F
~ wlllIs sAYRE

nr neHTEiA Whp MANY
- 80 the head usher
500 shealre. and Wis nov
wasnn IN ~ Interests =
- ssnsaees enrrts8 box
- frsaa the tituna 60 TIRE
- - alksr nignt
- - 4 xaA daAs pf WORK
~ ,hsAsrsA and is ever
3 eAaxing 10 corseQsien,'e
- ssslrx II fhe efticp q enc
- 80 1aAs coakA tne hgnss
80 n.l3ssls txrned . him
y go tonse. siG Barry has q
mensainss teNn AZ tho
= ~ ~ I'LL simpiy have %
. Aere IS 3 aciprk or a
flsaefeiiA cart 50 on !
=. .ssss ~ transfer people can
|w4m AFe = lims
a. mnrN 4e0th taule
- A. w4xsa TT SCI is
- tnels uas Fa4iilax down
49, = reuAe vhensd 60 Barry
:. ~ rrenafrd tsr tax ana
= ~ ~ sIa u several sym
$50 ests1ssers he8sted tf Into
I ~re Tres " hls out fnr tne
~ 4 ~ spssd
<s4 ~ sx aawn Nith Ereaf
- asrw heen tesa fhat nsaon
- ssp verT trifsle ~ tsHos
|ksM ~ Naaru asffge Then
AZ 1 hnmmsr ard ogenea o.
II - So M ~ csai ana scrap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

NEW YORK tlnhhte xnhhir.
xuhhls The Western uutua an
naunrcH today d has officially xah.
BLEED q controlling interest in tn
American District Telegraph com-
pAng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

OMAHA hiae wood left for New
YORK. this morning Go claim part 81
Tie estate ~ the late senator
Thomas Plat. na HE legal widow
THANH God WIS the way Miss
Wood received the news ~ Platte
death yrttorday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

RICHMOND. Va No aahl You
All can have youth prohibition. sub,
brat old Virginia viii stick 10 hnh
bourbon, sub This seems "a have
beon the sentiment Of Virginia yes
tefdnN which defeated statewide
MrnMIMlllnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

,s4f fEzT wha afant hta
sz~ VIII Mahes wilher ~
saa Giesn 4 warn, mniroFrr
= AsY = Savage stair when
sssa ~ York over ~
4 IA affsge there had beer
hees sack 81 riet. which
- e. Als had the mom~nt
sM a. ar
H sa4 approfrtatelr COW
- - saaes uhns orange
- ~ farth th+ir perfume
Y MaI gaafses pcinia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
ODDS
AND
L ~ DS

Lurhnop. Mnnt Edfie Hart.
agsa vas Terribly in love" win
a lfttie kifi Naturally fh~ Aids
ssaaed him. and tranea him an the
time. Eddie fought. bat Il aianr A.
any kped. end in childish desrera
iiun be klilnf himself win hia
fathers revolver here last nlEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

: sasissi clsb csnss~
/. aisT sf,arnen ~. Ia
elah WIN render fhis
~ y e 4 han
ais Fanias,a p,et
~ b Godowssv
r. tay van oxis
Ases won You
esa bFift Dowu -
iaudon Ronald
~ AlFsss PARK
~ eaftatt.
W. sssinaai
~ q TIE plano
'sh AZ ranmeruor
BE- Richard Strauss
ars Fsrnaworth
~ YIN orie ''''A'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
sox OF MOONSEIINES
~ DELIVERED SAFELY
Beeh,el Takes a
~ s'.,,o,,. Load OF Rare
r.snena in Quick
=. From, the Grand to
he Moore.
.4sAtttt
/, .srsrNrs NsNr WEEK

sEhhN's
.sass SUNDAY nlsb'
matlnes. Ia 9ie-
vansAy night SAT
sysaes.lay nsxht. i4w-
4, ,n..,arr,,Asr We'd
Il sirst. ~ TroNatose
Il s', .g n.xht RlEeletso
Il sss Carmen sat
Il .,sst yaealiefla Rus
h 80 rfasliage
Il .saaA NeHdAy HiEht
eesk TIE Natieral
n q. .,aany % Martha
b re n y ffeHch !
b a. - sth e lti.h per
h ..sl n "a Mad MAP
b w.. fssls The tire rsfu
- frss ge ueetl PERFORM
\ s wnehestef
4 sr,in rhe iaalng 4
h -. 49,. ,empany and vautf-
'saissrlc IRE iaaE'ld
49,, 4 servtais and ysud-
I ..xrtcss Rafayc,tas hosa :
|. ssstssillr
"a "a Armstrong; rain-
a uauswai eersssiv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

sAhiN s Tea After five and "a
hair hours ~ hauling and Juggling.
the pilot huat Florida tawcd into
inFt to-day q n0fuaf whale. very
murh alive nna protesting vigorous
lt The whale ran aground on q
hH! ard was mistaken fof a wrecked
harse The Florida Holng ta the res
cua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

sHA Fsne VIM @ax 20 have
- - 4 n Lctt - noa 1f-
gaszz oonaang e Eagpnft reF
J - Nsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Bar. restaurant cigar stand and
seven chair barber shop. Largest
place Of the kind IN the world 80
cash rsvun away daily. ltiaist7
Third av.. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

sY Kss4 Emmsfr pisna 81
- : ~ st4xe This time is
6MA v -Ths Waits ~ Nee
NJ u h yaule4iiie She srera
H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

idleuess f. buryins a man alive
S. Augustine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Houston was known from bangor q
Seattle and Mexico city 90 Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

ATLANTA Ca Charged with
vioiatlaA OeofHia's ant. bucket shop
laws, five prominent Atlanta brokers
were indicted yesterday hy a grand
Jury and arrested today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

[5rOttO
~ 49,
ashla iln
81 e5f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
SEES
c.
ced

ce-..- |
ced
aFning |
ttM "a 4
sSI |
II |
,ao-na |
y seAW 4
/
/
Sllirrell
|
|222.s0l
|
al ne |
ist and |
St- 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

uoSrON -Four toms % eggs ln
tended for nee in bakers eakca and
fstatfy were confirCfted at culd
storage plant here today by ur
George "A Adams. government fund
Inspector. az unfit for use
CHICAGO william 1T Mitchell
oae pf the founders "a the Ch.eago
4 Alton railway ard n well known
fluaugier. died suddenly yesterday
itr would have been % to-day
DENVER Colo The Gdfuu
Mheel Works was destroyed NJ = lnss
~ tt3p.n 600 inHf night
NEW YORK. A pear shaped
pearl worth ftst.ep9 WAS received
to-day az the customs office. on its
waY ~ "a Fifth sy ieNeiry firm a.
e no largest pearl brought 60 Amor
ira in years
SAN FRANCISCO. - Theodore
Roosevelt has presented the TINT
veraify - California Nith a large
hui elephant f1r fha natural hia.
tory mnsnum az a delicate symbol
~ che q o. r. possibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

u1afEr eheHa &f1 - cos I %
clan Ehslis t#a iNH - % ~
Af4 atlete - naHaB 20 ita &c 81
ftaaa Mel Zee itH ..sass - ~
sfntsh Teat aelh ssfs %
camman Msnss Esa Faas.
IA tss tteF Dsr tsn
aiahsr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
Inland
 and Seashore
THE RUSSIAN
 WHEREABOUTS
This Becoming Style is Now Adapted for Aquatic Uses Also.
 Hats to Protect Compilations
the claret colored satin tied over c rubber bathing cap.
Blue SIX and White PIusb

the claret colored satin tied over c rubber bathing cap.
 Blue Silk and White PIusi,
 Another handsome model was of soft blue silk banded in white stretched, short pile plush and fur ther adorned with an applique of ths plush. The waist was encircled with a soft white ribbon. 4 novel feature was the skirt, the gores of which were unsewed, leaving the sections loose; through the openings one caught glimpses of the knickerbockers which were of a darker shade of blue. The different breadths were kept in place and trimmed with a row of ivory buttons and simple silk frogs. The lower edge of the sleeveless and knickers were confined by a plain stitched band of the plush. The hat was of corn-colored chip, draped in . white liberty satin scarf with blus polka dots.
 For All Figures.
 The Russian blouse being so uni. versal1y becoming to all manner of women and having been used in some adaptation in nearly all classes of dress, 1t has at last been utilized for bathing dresses. A very handsome one, shown in the upper right hand corner, was worn by stunning bru- nette. Lola silk of a deep red holly hook shade was used for it's con- struction and 1t was trimmed with san inlaying shrunken broadcloth that was finished with stitched bands of the silk. The design, although 1t looks complicated, Is very simple when studied closely. The large in1afd pieces about the neck are very timely, as solid red so near a dripping red face would quite distress one, while placing large pieces of white bordered with red tones down the ruddy glow of the skin, gained by the exercise of swimming. The abbreviated skirt is really only the exaggerated blouse which is belted in snugly to the fig ure. The hat worn with it was of un- colored rubber tied with huge bow of wired white taffeta.
 While for diving these huge hats are impossible, for open air natator- iums they are quite indispensable, as they insure comfort while swimming, keeping the glare of the reflected light on the water, out of the eyes. Added to this, they are much more becoming as they hide the limp wet hair that Is the one drawback to the unal1oyed joy of bathing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

loops down inside the lacings that they may not form lump or bulge that will show through a thin gown. The reverse order is observed on re- moving the corset. The loops are un- tied, the lacings drawn out to widen the space, the garters unfastened and the front unclasped. On a short CT corset the second set of lacing-loops, at the hip-line, will not be necessary; 1; otherwise the lacing should be the same. It is the arrangement of the space at the back that is most inn portant.
 A Clever French Trick.
 The height of the corset at the front is something else that demands consideration. It must be high enough to support the bust, yet not too high, else it will form. ridge across under the dress. The French women, clever in all expedients that relate to dress, arrange a ribbon at the top of the corset that holds the bust firmly and obviates the break at the corset-line. A yard or a trifle more of ribbon, or inches wide, will be required. Cut the ribbon into two lengths; gather or plait one end of each and tack it to the inside of the top of the corset at the back, where the corset runs higher, just back of the underarm. Put the cor set on and draw the ribbon around to the front, pinning it at the cen ter, as in fitting a waist, to get a meeting centerline. At the same time mark on the ribbon where one or two bones may be advantageously placed, to hold the ribbon out to suf- ficient width. Sew hooks and eyes on the front ends and place pliable bon ing at the indicated points. The sim- plicity and value of the ribbon finish is shown in illustration V. The rib bon should be white, matching the corset.
 Probably no one has greater appre- ciation of these new model corsets than the dressmaker-either amateur or professional. Fitting is very much simplified by the long corset that en- cases the hips smoothly. It is ask ing the impossible to expect a we'll fitting, good-looking gown over an ill-ftting or badly shaped corset. A good corset lasts a long time. It is not because it is new that the dressmaker prefers it. In fact a new corset is not nearly at it's best the first time it is worn; there IS certain nicer agreement between corset and figure after it has been worn a few times. You will find though, wonderful difference in the figure when changing from the old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

~UTT1NG the corset on properly O is a very important matter.
 One of the largest New York
 department stores, in the course of general merchandise open ing, gave recently corset demonstra- tion that was particularly interest ing because so many of the women spectators showed by their manner and questions that they did not know the correct method. It would seem that great many believe that when the corset has been first put on and laced to fit, the lacings should never be united, but the corset should be put on next time ready laced and tied. The exact opposite is the case. The corset should always be united and unlaced to it's greatest capacity each time it is taken on-before it is taken of, in fact. Lacings for these long corsets are six or eight yards long. Silk lacings are desirable, because they draw up so easily, but they are by no means essential. Begin at the top and lace down, in the usual manner, crossing the laces alternately from side to side. At the waist (which is indicated on the inside of the corset by belt stay) make the loops for tying by passing each lacing out and into two consecu- tive eyelets on each side instead of crossing from side to side. At the hip line arrange, in the same manner, another tying loop; unless this is done the extra length of the bone at the back will cause it to buckle and round out With the cor set opened to the full extent of the lacing, draw it around the figure and hook the clasps at the front, then fasten the garters to the stockings. All have garters attached to the front and sides. In some models garters are at the back also. Now take hold of the loops left at the waist line, and draw them out, but do not tie them. This is done to define the waist line of the corset and allow it to adjust itself comfortably to the natural waist line of the figure. The corset may be pulled down or the body moved about and stretched until one feels that the tive waist lines are comfortably in agreement. Now. with the waist loops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

short corset to the improved new models. It is plainly unfair to the filter to experiment in corsets while a gown is being made. Some dress makers protect themselves by meas uring the customers waist before each fitting and comparing with the original measurement. The variable waist line Is less probable with the new corsets, however.
 All the corset departments are will ing to fit the purchased corset to the customer, and it is most desirable to have this done; some slight fitting will often add considerable improve ment. It may be a trifie too loose about the hips-then the filter will run a tiny dart there. Most figures have some inequality in the two hips, one will be somewhat fuller than the other, then the small dart may be needed in only one hip of the corset. The front steels may be a little too long, and the filter will have them shortened. The newest corset development-the extremely long mOdels-eeem rather extr4v4- gant until we become accustomed to them; but they do improve the figure by avoiding the break at the lower edge of the corset, and by distributing flesh evenly. The bone-1engths must be suited to the wearer. or the corset will be uncomfortable. The boning does not run the full. length of the ma terial in these long models, but even so they must be adjusted to the wearer. Always sit down when try ing on a corset. If the ends of the bones strike anywhere they are not only uncomfortable but they will spoil the shape of the corset by rounding out.
 Cheap corsets Extravagsnt
 There seems mistaken idea that a good corset must be expensive. It is the cheap corset of unknown make that is really an extravaganza, for 1t quickly loses shape and Is then past all usefulness. Every standard manu- facturer makes corsets In several grades of material and at prices to correspond Naturally there are greater strength and wearing qual- ities in the higher priced models, but all are excellent in cut. Better grades of fabrics and boning will bear cleaning, which is simply scrubbfng with a hand brush and soap and water, followed by thorough rfnsing and drying.
 Not every woman who has grown stout has the perseverance to reduce to a normal weight, but the carriage of the body is something that should be kept in mind all the time, and can be practiced constantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
fY Modem Apparel for Water Nymphs
 tes FALCO
By HELEN FALCO

ing broken by three stripes about the neck and sleeves and the knickers. It is made of a silk-striped white wool and silk cloth rubberized. The little yoke plastron and bell sleeves are all cut in one from white silk and green cashmere. The but tons are wooden molds covered in the green wool. The white silk with the mounted green stripes are used also
 in the boomers, 9 little box pleated frill of the green forming the heading
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

to the hip-loops and keeps an abso- lutely even-spaced opening between the edge bones. If these bones meet, it indicates that the corset is too large at the hips, and it should have darts run in to bring it to the correct size. Tie the loops at the hip-line then draw up the facing from the hip to the waist, still keeping an even-spaced opening, then draw the facing from
 the top of the corset to the waist. Have this opening graduated-a little wider at the top-then tie the loops at the waistline, and tuck the knot and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

feature as it is cut in the center and is fitted down over the knickers, thus giving double warmth while adding much to the length of the lines of the wearer, which is em- phasized by the double row of. but tons down the front. The sleeves are slightly gathered at the top and finished with the bands on lower edge. The bretelles are of the cloth finished with stitched band of white wool. The knick-