davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
|lEYNOLDS MARRIES
FIRST WIFE AGAIN
!. p.vnolds No. Becomes Mrs. Reynolds No. q,
while Wife No. Is Broken Hearted Because
en- Could Not Hold Her Husband.

fiuence were freely iaviahed upon
the young lawyer. as yet unknown
20 fame and politics. All that n
devoted father could do for loved
daughter was done for the bride OF
Charles A. Reynolds. Elsa flayne'e
father had large Investments. aud
a beautiful home was the gift TO
the newly married couple.
TITS the breaking or the making
OF man bis wife. and the happy
bride OF Charles A. Reynolds
~made" him They entertained.
and their beautiful home was
thrown open with wide hospitality
With all her Southern nature. Elsa
Rayne loved Charles A. Reynolds,
aud when woman loves. she loves.
Went Into Politics
The hitherto unknown young At.
toFney made political friends. and
began 20 gain political influence.
The Young wife Was as Interested
as he In bis aspirations. and lent a
charming woman power 20 his am.
billions. She was with him at meet.
inKn and political gatherings, and
Il vas her pride when political rec.
o9nition came. lie came 10 be
known Rs an orator ia all party
campaigns lie became assistant
United States district attorney here
aud district attorney Ia Caiifornis.
Hat down In California wRa an
other woman and the son The sc-
~ NNa4AfaFftH4
wlfe, but she knew nothing q the
son. One day there was an awak.
enlug. Somebody know, and told Of
the visits Of this husband so the
former wife.
There we're no children Of the
later marriage. and IN the fullnesn
AZ her charity. the young wife Of
tered 10 receive the aoR IN her
home. but the mother o. the child
vas not williug
II will 60 away q part ~ every
year. said the ehildlcas woman,
'and the son may Wait you In our
home"
Love 10 Everything.
Loves everything with a woman.
but u isn't with the man.
Then the divorce court told the
story of cruelty and neglect, and
the law declared the separation OF
Charles A. Reynolds and Elsa NJ
REYNOLDS
That was April 8. 1910. For sll
years they had been married. ans
she wife could not bear that friends
should know. and she quietly let
the city. The divorce VAS not
generally known. and daily shf
met the inquiries about her hns
band. Embarrassing complications
arose.
Confusion Of Identities.
when Mr.. Reynolds went 70 Gail
foruia she was asked about hei
tim 10 California. but she VAS not
there Then the first Mrs. Rey
nalda and the son we're brought e
Seattle. A house WIS furnished On
the lake. and friends. not knovinl
OF the divorce. asked Elsa hayns
REYNOLDS hos she liked Il on tn
lake But Elsa Hayre Reynolds
was not living on the lake II vas
a maddeuing diacord. q medley oi
matrimonial harmony
Then October s. six months aud
n day from the granting OF the de
cree. the time and a day required
BY the Laws 81 Washington. Mrs
Charles A. Reynolds the first be
came Mrs. Charles A Reynolds ths
fourth and the strange sons Of life
has It's miner key
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
get BUSY ON CONTEST

Have you started In on The Stars new con
teat On The question. Where rs character best
developed. IN the country or the city,
Better write your answer today. Make II not
onger than $50 words and mail II 10 the Contest
hatOr 0f Tho Star Remember there are prizes
y w In gold, divided into $40. S. 81, 81 and -four
y prizes Also theatre tickets for those falling 10
eel 10 on the money offer.
me contest ls based on Fitch's drama, The
W. which appears 40 the Moore during the
etek OF October iG Norman Hackett. whose pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

tny Ialisd rfessB
LISBON. Oct THE republic Of
Portugal waR virtually recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

F"an Haskstt man ~ '' "'N'' 80 ~ '
Mieon n ,h lhe story concerns the Rand family with
ahef ana t IN the shape Of bad who is black
nc New yorS ~ uend The family from small town
AaT bfeak a. ~ "hee miaortune8 In punches, ana
Tia 49,. " me whole family
w hee fo h me theme for strongest play also
'o IN, resent contest here IS character best De
' eiy Or the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
Don't Hesitate TO Phone

The Star, Main 1900, or Ind. al, u your pa
per tails 10 reach your home regularly every
night You are entitled 10 good service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
yhe Stars Carrier Army

=. ,shole city ard the suburbs
tsstv ~ veu live you may have The sta
Thsfsssa' q your door Cor csc per month,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.


Boston. dispatch that
vicinity
desire
Spain
am 81
think or
walking method only
by who
q think a rambe form OF
delectable
with the thrill
n
amor older
young
they
In s
between
whole
walking.
Once o. through
folks
Oncea month a
witt
d
Nothing makes like girl
woman back Of
joIty.
you II be
club In every M n country?
And b. o ne o. theun7
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
The WOman's National Game.

Mary Heaton Worse In Success.
There is always something impressive
about crowd that Is swayed by a single
emotion; you get an impression Of force.
These women, who a few moments ago
had been quiet shoppers, formed a mob.
They swayed and pushed as though
moved by a common impulse toward a
table where were the embroideries. From
their threats came a little dull growI.
a curious notes.-the whisper Of a mob
The noise OF a mob in Joy or in anger, or
IN fright, or Just restless murmur as it
waits. is different from any other noise
that comes from the human throat-quite
distinct, Of a curious animal timbre. I
heard it once on the occasion Of the
throwing Of a bomb; again from a crowd
waiting for a bank to open. and a third
time in theater when fire had been
called; and now here it was in miniature
from couple Of hundred women waiting
to buy Decent embroider1es. They were
poor women with shawls and baskets,
women with babies in their arms, women
with threadbare clothes carefully brushed.
who must think before spending each
dime in the dollar, but for once indulging
IN the great sport Of American women
bargain hunting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
How to Be Popular
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal
Inc way to be popular has been ex-
planned by one Of the marshmallow mag
azines which initiates itself with the idea
that It Is directing modern life. when
You shake hands with a man." runs the
recipe grasp the hand as though you
were glad to see the owner. look him in
the eye. and give him a smile from your
heart. This is a sure-enough recipe. II
has been used million times from AIci-
biadeS down to day before yesterday. It
mas been worked by some Of the greatest
frauds in Christendom to subserve their
own ends. The man who Is seeking popu-
larity posing for II. angling for II.
usually don't deserve IT. Keep your ad-
miration for men who show you their
real selves. who. when they are bothered.
or worried. or mad, or glad, make II
manifest by appropriate facial express
sion, and who are not constantly stand
ing themselves before the mirror.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
a Separate Flounoe.

Trom tho Philadelphia North American.
For a dainty handmade gift from one
woman TO another, there are separate
petticoat foUnces and drawer rufles OF
barred muslin or dimity.
The founce for drawer legs is made
in a long strip. mounted upon ribbon
run beading and tied together but with
the founce left open at the side. Both
the ends and the lower edge are seal
Hoped, and an occasional flower repeat or
a running design is worked upon the
cross-barred material Just above the
scalloped edge.
The petticoat rufIie is Joined and made
to fit the size Of an ordinary gored skirt
pattern. 1t is finished at it's upper edge
with lace or embroidery beading. so as to
make the gift as complete as possible
and TO save the friend any unnecessary
work.
Eyelet fiouncing which IS ready to use
may take the place Of all this handworl1
for the too-busy woman whose ordinary
occupation offers leisure only for the put
ting together Of the flounces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

have street fair and tcl-vuE1n circus next yez--
celc-tzhe and permanent E1Te--EuJw that Con-
stable Newt Plum. Tiy-10 Bud. Niles Tuner. PtrEy
ken. H:oy5 N,c,s, the Misses Pawn Lsyrsr-t
and TaWuey Apple are vcTi-a5-e 15-res sacc1lI
bodily fr1sn tie rural landscape. Mr. Hubbard IS
direct DESCENDANT O. the weIl-Er1vu Hrbr1-d
family whose dog got 10 bone from the historic
cupboard I0utLDicl5 from this cupboard are urrr
sid az s apiece - the Aiuys1n %. Fl1s Ar-s I'D
CEllG-the. Ohio
IL ttteeu years Gcgulinta-ce I have never known
Mr. Hubbard % De serious but 0-ce. and that was
when De described Belc,C--aiue as p-1cg t-at the
eEpc--Aut pilgrim could always identify be- Ire two
sIarrrTs on the south end o. tie water tank sea-
the Biz -Four station. 7 have passed that tank
twc-ty-scven times since ard have found Ny. Hub
ba-d's Statement accurate iz every U1l-iclll-.
There IS no getting away from ia
new humoris- has arisen. Every morn
ing IN The Washington Herald he VIII
give you smile or a hearty laugh, and
the best about Il IS that HIS hum0r. while
keen. IS not BITING. It really .holds the
mirror up 20 nature" and II will give
you saner view OF the philosophy OF
lie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

Sometimes, when one looks about at
the unhappy and unrestful domestic life
so prevalent to-day, one cannot but call
to mind the reverse of this condition.
which Emerson so charmingly pictures
and which so many seem TO have lost.
The domestic man who loves no music
so well as MS own kitchen clock and the
airs which the logs sing 70 him as they
burn on the hearth" says Emerson, has
solaces which others never dreamed Of
Emerson presents 50 true a picture. so
happy a picture Of the JOYS OF domestic
life It seems a pity that they should
form so small a part o. much Of the
home life OF to-day.
Is il not because we have drlfted far
away from the kitchen-clock frame OF
mind, because the logs that burn on our
hearth are so largely artificial. instead
OF genuine hickory?
Few to-day find any music in the
kitchen clock They prefer a piano
player. talking machine. or the me
lodious honk-honk Of the auto. These
are not TO be despised. They add 20 the
pleasure OF life. II one can own them
without living beyond ones means. But
IL one cannot own them, there Is still
Joy in life. II one possess the frame or
mind typifed by Joy in the kitchen clock.
the state that can find delight IN simple
pleasures. There is. indeed solace in these.
And to believe domestic life IS no longer
worth while because one cannot main
lishment is TO miss much OF the truest
10Y OF living
The airs the logs sing have been re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
HANDBAGS.

From tho Philadelphia North American.
A woman can be happy II her spending
money be limited and If the restraining
hand Of economy be kept on purse that
is good looking and Of a style that IS
distinctive. A momentary extravagance
in the purchase Of a new handbag VIII
cover multitude Of rebellious feelings
against tho limitations OF a moderate IN
come; and # the Joy Of a beautiful one
be powerful IN decreasing discomfort with
ones lot, then woman must, perforce, be
happy.
handbags are offered IN tempting form.
and OF sizes that VIII be generally more
satisfactory, for the extreme factor IS not
apparent in the spring models.
The newer ones that should attract the
woman Of conservative taste are from ten
to twelve inches in length and almost
equally as high. but are much mailer
at the top than at the bottom, thus max
Ing less the danger Of losing the contents
when the bag IS carelessly left open.
The jeweled framework Ls q feature OF
the newer models. and the decoration
ranges from a simple stone set in the cen
ter to framework incrusted with Jewels
throughout its entire length.
Heavy Russia leather holds first place.
as usual. but there are many variations
Of softer skins.
There is a tendency toward decorating
the leather itself One lovely bag OF
gray has q shadowy Egyptian design IN
conventional pattern IN faint colors stem
ciled on the back
Two dull green oblong stones stud the
center, and the framework is OF French
silver dellcately chased
1t is lined with lavender. and has many
compartments and pockets.
This lining, OF cOlored watered silk. IS
very pretty, and is seen in most Of the
newer bags.
There. is a revival OF the use OF velvet
bags, and many OF plain black. beauti-
fully mounted, are seen in the shops.
Others, embroidered heavily with silk, are
shown, while gold or silver thread Is used
on velour, and matches the mounting In
delectable fashion.
OF suede and stamped leather bags there
is no end, while among those carried for
ornament. as well as for use. the ex-
quisitely beaded ones. patterned from
those that our grandmothers carried. are
proudly exhibited as proofs that no pc
Rod of fashion is too remote for the all
seeing eye OF a modern woman who is
willing 10 accept the best from any time.
The handbags are necessities nowadays.
They are capacious enough to carry coin,
small packages, and a complete outfit OF
toilet articles; and they serve the double
purpose Of a useful friend and a decora-
tive accessory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Horizontal Tucks.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Some Of the seasons pretuest sleeves
are tucked round the arm. and for this
trimming the one-seam sleeve IS sdvisa-
bic. II VII Immediately be apparent 10
the constant user OF patterns why this
pattern VIII be the only one available
for tucking purposes.
Large tucks are alternated with groups
Of tiny tucks. Wide lace insertion IS let
in between wide tucks. and on many
palmer sleeves few strips Of wide in
sertion cross the arm above the elbow.
There IS danger in continuing these
horizontal lines too far down. because
an excess Of them Will lengthen the arm
unduly.
Thus tucked, the upper sleeve is fire.
quently stopped and finished at the e.
bow, and from beneath II Is hung, 10 a
skeleton lining. an undersleeve Of some
delicate fabric IN keeping with the gown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
Joys of the Domestic Man.

placed by the sputter OF gas logs-in
other words. artinciality has crept into
much Of the homelfe of to-day Many
entertain. not to genuinely enjoy the
company OF their friends. but 70 return
social favors or 70 create a sensation by
the elaboration or the extravaganza OF
the affair This, In time, pals and
wearies. and those who entertain IN this
fashion derive little pleasure from II. In
entertainments that fulfill their purpose
there IS genuine pleasure. and the spirit
that find delight in this simple entertain
ing certainly possesses within itself the
capacity for pleasure that those who
must depend upon elaborate affairs for
their enjoyment never know.
Living holds much for those who can
enjoy the simple pleasures OF domestic
life. They may possess all the luXuries
OF the life OF to-day; they may by birth
right have entrance TO the most eIclu-
sive social circles but II stripped or these
they can stu find music in their kitchen
clock and Joy IN the airs the logs sing
TO them. They know the true domestic
Joys which are far superior 70 the arti-
fetal pleasures Of racing autos, elaborate
entertaining. the social whirl.
For. after all. these simple things are
the realities Of life. the unchanglng foun-
dations upon which happiness and con-
tentment must rest. They mean the pos
session OF certain traits OF character
whose possession brings Joy TO life, no
matter what ones station.
Those who hold securely IN their hearts
the love OF home and It's simple pleasures
have. indeed, solaces OF which others
never dream. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Useful Hints.

From tho Philadelphia North American
a simple precaution against fire that
should be taken when washing chUdren's
clothes is TO use alum IN the last rinsing
water One or two ounces OF alum dis
solved IN tho water IN which n.ghtgowns
aprons. &C. are rinsed viii act as a
protection against fire risks 10 the little
wcarers Of the garments BY rendering
the stun nonlnnammable.
In choosing canned meat or fruit al
ways select the cans whose ends are
slightly bent 'uward. This indicates that
no air was let IN when the cans were
sealed, and hence the contents VIII be
wholesome Cans with bulging ends
must always be avoided.
Many a careful housewife has had a
carpet so-led by an unexpected fall OF
SCOT. If before attempting 10 sweep up
the SCOT. It be well spriukled with COM
mon salt. both will sweep up together
and no mark be left.
An excellent polish for mahogany is a
tablespoonful Of olive oil mixed with
teaspoonful OF vinegar. Apply the fluid
with soft flannel. after the wood has
been we'll busted, then polish the wood
thoroughly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
The Spanish Hat.

Prom the Philadelphia North American.
The Spanish toreador gives a sugges-
ton 70 some alert mnllners. and al
though modified in many Instances. #
stands out as a hint OF CASTLE. In red
straw one OF those new shapes have been
developed, and ~ a dark-halred woman
be fortunate enough 20 own It, there will
be an irresistible effect gained.
The Spanish hat can be made with wide
turned-up brim, approaching the turban
in shape. or there can be only an inch or
so at the turned edge
In many models velvet is used as fac
ing, while a fine silk canvas or striped
taffeta is also effective
To be strictly Spanish, pompons Of
straw. so fine that the appearance closely
resembles cut ostrich feathers, should
be used Black or red is very becoming
on a straw hat
a departure from the accepted trimming
however, can be made by any OF the va
riations OF the cabochon. Net, pleated and
surrounding a duh jeweled ornament or
silk fringe in circular form, looks ex-
tremely well at tho side
OF course, there is only a certain tyne
Of beauty that should faunt the Spanish
hat. but when possessed, the toreador hat
Is a happy choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Lingerie Rlonses.
From the Baltimore Star.

frOn INC baIunQre sur.
Every year, as regularly as the winter
SHOWS begin TO disappear, the rumor IS
waited about the land that lingerie
blouses are TO be utterly tabooed, and
Just as regularly as spring arrives these
delectabie garments come trooping back
into the shops and are eagerly purchased
by the very women who had been de-
ciaring that they had given them up for
ever. This year at the close of winter
the same prediction was made, but at the
present the shops display large variety
OF the most charming blouses, and they
are selling like the proverbiaI hot
cakes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
SeaWeed Designs.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Centerpieces and sofa pillows slammed
with a seasheI or seaweed design are
now worked out 10 natural effect IN a
combination OF linen or silk floss with
coronation braid The braid chosen IS that
having very long heavy portion IN its
weave. and these long bead-like sections
are 50 placed IN the sewing that they
run back and forth just within the edge
Of the shell TO form the corrugations.
The outer or extreme edge is done
in long-and-short embroidery in either
green or pink.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

The restIessness Of the human family
is being laid 10 love for money and
power, and seekers for real happiness
are urged 10 turn their attention toward
more wholesome goals. II is true that
there are ideal homes where money is
none too plentiful. that the inmates find
pleasure in books. in music. IN simple
hospitality, In reasonable sociability and
in close communion with nature. Il IS
true that there are young men and
women who find something more in life
than continual feasting and the pursuit OF
pleasure outside the walls Of home. But
II is also true that these wise ones are
a mere handful which cannot possibly
leaven the mass OF humanity.
Luxury IS pleasing 10 the average per-
son OF either sex-its wholesomeness IS
open to criticism. save in small doses
When necessity grips US we do one OF
two things-take a long breath, square
our shoulders and do our best or bow
the head and slip over dlsagreeabIes with
any but a humble spirit I said slip over
dfsagreeables. but that is hardly the ex-
preston 10 use for the manner in which
life IS lived by a great many. WalIow-
ing sounds more like the condition OF
mind and body with which unpleasant
features Of living are met.
Some OF the happiest families I ever
saw had but one brt or recreation IN
each week. and that was invariably OF
the inexpensive variety In summer Il
took the form OF excursions, and IN
winter was merely little sociabnity
with neighbors, or friends or relatives.
with simple games and Iight-very light
refreshments. on rare occasions there
was a theater 10 be visited but Il
was always an event 20 be talked cbout
FOR weeks.
The majority OF Us are getting too
much amusement OF the kind which
robs us o. sleep. wearies the body and
disturbs the mind We do not read
enough. or walk enough, or strive TO
keep the accomplishments on which time
and money have been spent. A host OF
women who played the plano in GIRL
hood-and played II well-never touch
the keys nowadays. although they find
time 20 do scores OF less important
things
Music is soothing, and when women are
devislng plans to keep men at home
they would do well 10 bear that IN mind.
Men 20 10 the theater for less enjoyment
then they might find az home. were they
made acquainted with the combination
Of good-toned instrument. fairly cap
able fingers and varied taste When an
equal amount OF enjoyment can be found
at home, men and women are not going
20 search FOR II elsewhere. The point is
10 supply Il. pErry RRADT-r,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Good to Know

from the fhlAdephla star
One cup Of sugar VIII sweeten one
quart Of any mixture 10 be served. chilled
or frozen.
one teaspoonful OF extract will flavor
one quart OF custard or pudding.
One tablespoonful of salt will season
one quart OF mixture 20 be frozen.
One level teaspoon OF salt will season
one quart Of soup. sauce or vegetables.
Allow four eggs 20 each quart Of milk
IN making cup custards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Paris Pattern No. 2709
All Seams Allowed.

Al ONe4AAo <A4AOHNA.
Fine cambria, LOnsdale muslin, jaco-
net, Persian lawn or nainsook ere all
suitable materials for this serviceable
little undergarment, which is a com
binaton Of three-corset-cover drawers
and pettieoat, The fuuness Of the round
neck is regulated by a narrow ribbon
run beading and finished with Valen-
ciennes lace edging. the armholes being
finished with similar beading and edg-
Ing. The lower edge has medium wide
rufie OF the material. finished with the
edging. The pattern is in sizes-S2 TO
"A inches bust measure. For So bust
the combination requires 81 yards OF
material 36 inches wide, 3ls yards AZ
inches wide. rs yards Of beading. 8 yards
OF ribbon, 45s yards OF narrow edging
and yards OF wide edging.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

Bands on the skirts Of tub dresses are
made Of the same material, and should
be sponged-soaked-fOr twelve hours.
even II the material has not been
shrunken.