davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

In Pltfsburg the municipal graft
ers are contrasting By wholesale
and escaping punishment ditto.
Graft IN PliteburR is in 70 good way
10 become cardinal virtue
To mend china apply white lead 10
the broken surfaces. Press Thorn to-
asthef and tie them IN piece, giving
them three or four days 10 set.
On "a sun-baked brick they have
found an account ~ the flood. Prob
ably written by one II those whose
name Was mud"
4 Sui8a schoolmasfsr, 70 cure the
children Of his class Of smoking oia
arsttes, compelled each Of them 10
smoke big, black cigar. u made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

We little shocked at the London Congregauonaiss
Human nature alike world round however and doubtless
the pageant viii than the meeting Of the arngays
But has been pleasure read the liner page o. the great
metropolitan journal 1t bespeaks wonderful aud happy
people And crude slang most everastingly
puts the kbosh on that silly notion that the English
have OF the funny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

smoking--eisars.
Two little negro boys we're hav~
iab dispute and Il wound up with
ihis unanswcrabie accusation
fo why. so mos black 'nuf 10
80 naked 10 "a funeral"
q reader wants - know whether.
ln speaking Of concert. lt ia better
20 say, Miss Gibbs sang a song
or. Miss Gibbs executed song
In case like this it o. always bet
Ter % efr on the side of charity
Many q fellows ldaa Of good
Time rs 10 wake up the next morn
ing ana not know what day Of the
Wcrk N A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

Ia many respects Theodore Roses.
velt would make an excellent gen.
sral manaxer for the Chinese en-.
plre. bat so fear his simpllned
spelling record IL against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

The last reports from Ahyssinia
are practically unanimous that
Msneliek Is not as dead ms he
might be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

Although % may be small salts.
faction 70 the stockholders that
Boston cashier who iost $4,000 at
faro was 40 piker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

Ffsa tfaal 1ps4a4ass.
80 tnsfkc0 fsseest 4anna~l
ftesa aM1 faasH HAS,.
1lseFe - 1aans a. tms aars
Private i4sfFarftan Ffftats
as fiaaeNs sssfF Ear faas.
sres 10 a - - 8 n n
Afuaee lfalt. AHsaea fssas
aNalna e4rFr I9eaamF Ana
F1s&aF 2vsmfmn m4@s Wft.
tnu C3Nh ghmasa - nsfn
tfsfs ind ffsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29
TIRED or Doing OTHERS, WORK

The hasn't hSubug very fine said
the
NO he declares ha, she Isn't Fieeeririug
for pack 81 lazy boarders andady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

Considering the high cost Of liv-
ing. senatorial votes IN Mississippi
a. $1,000 apiece are reasonably
cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

There's optimism for you You can picture the athletic
invalid dashng off these few lines and rushing down 10 the
newspaper office with them And think Of the luxury there IS
IN store lucky fellow who will get the job OF attending
the robust patient
We come to a medical "ad" which reads as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29
THE ToUcHsToNE

wheshsr spring Il here. of Amt
As jet.
Proves no problem n the paint
- wns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

NJrirE.Na nssfiak Aii sre Invited
a. astaaa THE Hafr.essf hihieal s9eitif
ANNuE NcENENT KNenina aathsan.
s~rha sffaae 90 God sof9 ~ choir nHFa
MnnkwsaFruaain church
Asset NCEMkNT4 Ths pABrant ~
sfsArkass~ ana ftuhtT sslf ha glgan Aith-
oat ea.staua ln fhe Nefen Congregational
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29
$ THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
Perfectly Ripping

What ripping people the English arel
BY chance London newspaper floats in this morning and
we happen 10 read the advertisements the liner page
This notice grcets eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

and roickne clown resides 10 MoTden Grove Think Of the
atre spirit which prompted him TO pay for the privilege q
expressing that laughing inel
We come to these announcements which testify their
value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

ny matt, ant Of city, 4 year. sHl
n months $780, ntonfhs xaes
Entered ~ seattle. wash, post
office, as seenad-eiass nntter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

TomorroN tire storyman himself
sill tell what Makes the Monkey
Sad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

Norfce Ms Niiisf sas cured W ear
Pills Rs sars O. take ths stins piiia she
taak fasfafs Aralriisn 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

That oad proves perfectly satisfactorily that no feat Of
daring no task achievement great for ono English
expect Of another Great Britain and greater are her
They say English have humor Read this deleious5
funny for sale notice just clipped from the London
paper;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29
MOST Anything


NY dear o. time wasted is waitin'
fer moVin' piotsr operator tor
mend q film"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29
THEY DIDN'T oVERDo 1T

often al the
ton
The trains here" agent aony once
they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

YouT find. no matter what the price, "Barteh Vuag
remains the Get il Barters and Get Sausas'~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-29

s slI q J then, sisl, and cured them Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
(16o)

nonento aire fresco de la noche pero readad para
cjar solos los esposos de que Dig
yes vniese con 81 te.
Pcro allegro de haber saido, porque la noche
e cielo puro dulce sin nube Ell ae eSta ecosa
mente mpegnado e perfume de los caveles los die
goS de noche
Estaba eciinada la halauStrada contenplando los
pateadoS rayos de la luna deszndoSc de rama rama
los arboes del bosque, cuando s0mbra envovi0
beZa POGO despues Vi Ronaldo mi ado que resresaba
habtndo erminado cigarro 1j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
-' Estoy dormido d despierto,
. eStoy ante una vision 2"

-exclam5 joyialmente. Que dichosa casualidad III.
traldo por aquL prina
No la casuaidad, sno el altruismo-e contest6 son
rlendoIie hecho por otro 10 que guaeS cireunsea>
huherH deSeado que hiciesen por mi todo,
ri henigno e aItruismo -cxclam6 contcmpIanlo mi ros-
ire inz de la unaDej1 j1moSos solos bnen rato Lia
mo te parece?
No creo que nunca me haya Iamado Liza; 81 ash 10
recuerd0.
Pero me agrada oirlo de su grave tierna voz
-Fendrf que darles eI tt de aqui POGO
jTe! jCrees III que elos necesitan t6... cualquer
otra ecs@... m'Cntras tengan q uno al otro?
FRO Ia ia Ro9a desperar. gnara para que &c frai-
2an q Suyo... "a sabcs qaa Q co5tunhre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

del presente estara aqui procedente del
Centre America.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
| quiaga.
Vapor americana Coamo. FL % del
que cursa saldra para New York.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. El "a del
que cursa estara aqui procedente de.
New York.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
VELER0s DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana Hathie G. Luce
Sali6 de New York para esta y Huma-
Gao Ell q de Enero ultimo
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana Jessie Bishop. Sc
haIla a la carga en- New York para San
Juan V saldra el q de Febrero.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Golota americana Melbourn p. Smith.
Saldra de New York el q del corriente
para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

u ses'skaa@ @0 ut2ces"tf-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
DESPACHAD0S
TARA Ia COSTA

tap0r americana Arkadia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
New Scarfs for Evening Wear.

ing. \ pretty lowered chiffon over i
foundation of cream colored chiffon OF net
makes most scryiceablc scarf that can
he worn with almost any shade Of gown.
This season all the sheer lowered ma
terals arc exceptionally pretty.
For y gown trimmed with gold or sill
yer embroidery there are many most e0ec-
i've gilt and silver net Insertions which,
lined with gray or yellow silk net or
chiffon aud trimmed with gold OF silver
lace edging, make excellent scarfs
For really simple evening scarf a two
yard length of net about n yard wide OF
half the natural width of the net or lllu,
sion which is used. bordcrcd all round
with = ruching either OF lace or OF the
net itself is exceedingly pretty and de-
cidedly easy to make up. THIS scarf is
lined by simply doubling over the mate
rial itself
The gilt and silver thread nets are of
course inappropriate for young girl to
wear herself, but they are easy to make
up, and as presents for the older mem
bers of her family nothing could be
more acceptable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

L7v NICE looking neck is quite as
IA truly an evidence of refinement as
are well kept hands, remarked
the April Grandmother during the inter
mission period at fashionable morning
concert. From her paucrre box she could
politely observe at close range row Of
assorted ncckS, some deckcd with Dutch
collars and Others trimmed to the car
lobcs with tight stocks.
because the average young girl is OK
cecdingy slender she resigns herself 10
the possession of dark, gaunt ncc,
complacently expecting that il will ac-
ouire beauty With her additional years
and flesh. She might meanwhile have n
charming neck, but to possess it she must
help nature TO i certain extent.
"Iu the FIRST place comparatively few
nccks are properly cleansed-yes. l know
yours is washed at least three times
daily" intcrpolatcd the April Grand
mother in response 10 an indignant ex-
precision in the eyes OF her dGbntaute
granddaughter. "but neck, especially If
it belongs to n growing girl. should he
positively scrubbed, not only 10 remove
the CRIME deposited by boas and nom
launderablc collars, but for the purpo,e of
exercising the muscles
with a coarse tieah brush scrub the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE I
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

which arc soothing and healing. then
made smooth with rose water ana
elvccriue mixture. il II agrees with the
texture of the skim and finally fed lib
erally with cold cream
The girl who attempts TO plump her
neck nv self-admiuiStered massage makes
n serous mistake warned the April
Crandmother "Such treatment should
be entrusted only 10 4 person who is thor
ouebly familiar with the location OF each
mueclc and vein. Tine amateur may.
however, replace the angles OF her neck
with curves by stretching the chin out
ward and upward, turning the head rap
idly from side to side and energeucally
throwing il backward and forward. She
will snow when to terminate the exercise
hy inc condition of the throat muscles.
which will feel sore and tired from un-
wonted exertion.
THAT woman's neck invariably be-
trays her age is fallacy,' concluded the
April Grandmother, just as The orchestra
resumed its position, In this concert
room at least dozen thiG. yellow and
furrowed columns support The heads ot
rs many young girls, while 10 q score oi
silver haired matrons belong plump
smooth. white nccks which Irr0clam The
value OF exercising intelligent and un-
cen sing care
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

neck until deep red glow proves that
circulation has been thoroughly aroused
Then sponge it with hot soapy water aud
with the finger tips gently rub into the
cuticle little cold cream, After ten min
utcs you will bc surprised (pcrhaps dis
maycd to see how much CRIME will come
OF. with the cold cream. from an ap-
parently clean neck.
"The Geld water Literally dashed upon
the flesh after the removal of the cream
will help to harden The muscles nS well as
TO whiten the cuticlc and close up lis
pores. Hot water is best for cleansing
purposes. but unless followed with cold
douche lis effect is yclowing TO the skin
But other evils in addition to invisible
Crime are ds6guring TO feminine necks.
Satisfied that the cuticle is clean. many
girls fail 10 notice that the back of the
neck still retains the tan of the summer s
sun or has been roughcned by the winter =
wind. Yet TO remove the ugly brown
tince IL is only necessary, after thoroughly
scrubbing the cnticlc, To rub in almond oil
and let il remain on all night.
..If the diseoloration is very stubborn
the oil should be discarded in favor Of
lemon Juice. which is the only bleaching
ncid not liable 10 attack the hair roots.
4 rough neck should be rubbed with witch
hazel. sweet oil or white corn meal. all of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

green or pink is seen again among th'
smurtc9t of this material
But for young girl more depends upor
the color Of the dress than even upon the
Texture or the model itself. II is a pity.
too, not la keep TO the bright sprlnglk'
coloriugS in schoolgirls outht-thcr'
will be 80 many years later on when she
will have 10 always wear the sombre
practical shades, il only because the vivid
pinlS and blues will be no longer becom
ing The color of the moment Is. o.
course the superb chIntccler red, and foI
all Young people this shade is intensely
becoming, for it brings out TO best ad-
vantage every possible good point in
beauty of coloring and feature. Pink IS
unquestionably the hue most in vogue
this season, and fascinating indeed are
all its new soft and brilliant tones In
deed. about the only shade of pink TIM
is not especially fashionable is the ordi
nary shade with which all are familiar.
Pale grccuS are always charming at this
season. and the soft taDs are also popular.
Dark blue will be worn great deal for
practical use, but for afternoon and even
ing pink and red. so long as their tone
is not OF the ordinary sort firmly hold
the rcinS of popularity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

Sleeves arc in distinctly interesting
stage at present SO varied III size and
design are the sleeves OF the moment that
for almost the first time on record the
date of the making of gown cannot
now possibly be determined from the
sleeves The newest sleeves are perhaps
the buffoon model, but how long these are
TO remain the smartest, il is difficult to
say This double puff above n cum, vary
ing in length according to preference, is
not always becoming 10y any means.
Then there is the sleeve with n cap of
silk five to SIX inches in length. below
which is fun soft sleeve OF chiffon,
caught in again at the wrist with tight
lace band, 1t can only positively be
stated that the long absolutely plain tight
sleeve is not 10 be worn this spring hut
just what degree Of fulncss and Just what
model length Dame Fashion will finally
decide upon cannot now be Goretold.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
Fan Bags of Satin and Silk.

IAN bags are useful and very attrac-
tive gifts from a girl to her friends.
and there are some charming designs
for these bags amoug tho recent French
Importations. They arc long and narrow
in shape. aud of course if they are meant
10 he used FOR one al the huge feather
fans now in fashion they must lie very
large indeed, The ordinary sized fan
however does not require nrgc bnS,
and ns this size fan is always more or
les in fashion il is for it ,hat tho bag IS
usually made,
silk, satin and brocndc are the favor
lie u,atcrials for the fun bag. SOME ol
tLo new ones are made of pale colored
sotius with Innings of deeper colors ard
trimmings of ribbon. flowers and fringe
4 fniut blue satin fan bag was lined Win
rose satin and trimmed with tiny satin
uowors IN pale blue. rose and pink
Aronnd the edge of the bag there w1s
n rwist of satin and this was edged with
n tinv gold. fringe The top of the bag
wns drawn up with gold cord and m
ishcd with gold fringe and n httIe wreath
of the satin flowers. \ lowered SIX bns
wos covered with gold gluzc. wreath
Of ribbon flowers being used OYER these
This bag had fringe of the several colors
~ which tbs, dcsgu OF the material Was
-, g.
For Young girls a charming design for
a fon has IL Of soft satin finished SILK
rimmed with ruches of narrow Nalen.
cienucs lace and drawn up with goio
cord The lining may be of white SILK
ar of a color contrasting with the OUTER
covering of the bag
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

EVENING scHrfs were never so charm
ing Of texture and design. never so
varied IN pattern Is is the case at
the present moment The wearing ol
decolct6 GOWNS by the Grown-ups so
much more cnerally than of yore ana
the collnrlcss evening frocks for young
girls has made it obligatory for every
party gown 10 have its scarf TO corre-
spond. nor will any simple length OF
hcmStiIchcd silk or crepe do for tbis
scarf II must. on the contrary. either
correspond the trimming on the gown
itself or. M any rate, show by It's color
that II is designed as complement TO
the costume
The scarfs of the moment are trimmed
with every kind of ornament, from
bands of gold OF silver To borders oi
tiny ostrich tips In size they range from
narrow shoulder scarfs 10 immense
widths of matcrlnl. which, made of satin.
are large enough 10 serve the purpose OF
ali evening wrap in midsummer. but Tor
young girls the most uttractYe Scarfs ol
all are those made of plain or lowered
chiffon bordered with marabou feathers
or SNuuS;lown
Fortunately there is nothing quite so
easy 10 make as pretty evening scarf
while the straight length OF materIal al
fordS every opportunity for display OF
hue bandiwork aud ingenuity ot design
From discarded cOquc OF marabou poa
oDd two yards Of chiffon most laser
nnting scarf can bc evolved. The coqne
or marabou boa is usually formed Oh
from three TO i've strips OF the teathers'
which can easily he separated and placcd
in single line rs Al border about tile srip
Of chiffon or soft silk, as the case may pe-
If there il sufficient OF the feather piece
pretty effect is obtained by gathering
10 the material slightly through the cen
'Fc and laying the furry piece over tDe
shirring, Even the brown feather boas
ean be steamed out aud made 10 look ex'
,eedingly well on Il scarf OF delicate yel'
low blue or pink chiffon.
Swonsdown by the yard is far less cN'
pensye than a feather border and WIZ
give much tho same effect IL there Is no
old boa that can be utilized for the pur
bose. Two OF three rows of plated iacc
sdgiug or of pretty Dresden ribbon a'se
nrc effective To border u thin scarf si
rer and gold lace can also be used as
border and either is siDgulary pretty
The two toned Scarfs are also to o'
Seen among the most attractive OF I'M
new designs. Pink oh:foD over founda
ton of thimest mnuve liberty satin is er
Guisitely pretty, while any harmoniou
olor combination carried out in two text
lures or all ia chiffon Is sure to be charm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
Simple Jewelry for Young Girls

sists of an oblong of metal, enamelled in
limitation of crochet, with rim composed
OF chain links
Fortunately, very long hat pins have
gone out of fashion and no longer do
their points protrude several inches be-
youd the hat crown. Their heads, oi
moderate size, orc of various shapes, III
Guiding the umbrella. which is dainhest
when done in silver of lace design, set with
rhiueStSoncS or English paste; the circu-
lar of pearls on while metal: the crescent
OF shell set with brilliants; the sword hilt
of enamel and gold aud the roses havinS
white composition petals and "Jewei
StnmcnS-
Oblong, round and oval coin holders
with compartments for quarters nickcls
and dimes. nrc of sterling silver green
gold or gun metal. finished III hammered;
polished ribbed or plain effects. lined
with velvet. satin or kid and suspended
by metal chains from the belt buckle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
r OR smart gown for afternoons the

e OR n smart gown for afternoons the
voiles are exceptionally attractive in
colorine this year and the texture is
especially good for the seasons models.
4 two toned shepherds plaid made mp on
a foundation of some contrasting color is
most attractive and indeed this season the
yoiles depend largely upon their Innings
for effect. Color combinations are much
in evidence just now. and when not carried
out in the trimming OF the dress another
color is almost invariably to be noticed in
the lining. The 6nc voiles of plain color
made up over changeHble silk or u bright
plaid having amons its different tones one
that is the same as the dress itself arc
exceedingly pretty.
Then. aguin, the gowns made up In
combination of different materials arc very
smart. Wolfe and foulard silk are an un-
usual union. yet the frocks fashioned in
this way are DELIGHTFULLY."- new and differ
ent from The regular run of timcworn lou
lnrds or voile models. When different text
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

IN RAID pins Tor turban style Of hair
B dressing are developed IA variety
of attractive designs, notably OF
square and circular top shape, i'll amber
or shell, plain. carved or studded Will
rhincStoncS. Others are of real or imita-
ton horn. scroll Snwn and set with
briliants, OF gun metal mlaid with gold
or studded with paste diamonds, Of gill
set with single amethyst or topaz, of
platinum and gold. of old Dutch silver in
lace effect, produced by stamping and en-
amelline, and of pierced rose gold.
One novel braid pin Of Egypti0n design
is of singular shape, in antique gold, ser
with moonstones Il second is 10 rides
cent colorS and coisonn6 effect third OF
florally painted metal, coated with glass,
and fourth of rhincstoncs set III plati-
mum. but most of all unique are the hair
pin tops Of cloisonne in japanese and
Russion dcSlgus.
Pin bolders having a jointed attach
mcut. which can he adjusted to clasp over
the central knot of any style Of neck
wear, ap. maze UP In all the precious and
semi-prccious metals and in variety of
curious combinations. especially those of
Oriental design. in dull finished COPPER
with matrix Of feldspar surrounded
with amethyst. pearls or topnzcS-
Convenient sets for dressing. which IN
cludc from three 10 six pins of various
sizes. are of bar shape in platinum, gold
or gun metal. set with rhinestones or
caruets; OF swallow form IN green. blue
or red hard enamel; of dull oxidized sicr-
ling silver set with amethysts; Of old
Dutch-Gnishcd metal in scroll and leaf
pattern. inlaid with Jewels, or 10 lace
effect. holding white stones, and In Re
nuisance. braid style, embedded with
amethysts of irregular shape and size.
Fable pin sets. which in many instances
are accompanied 10y cuff links, consist of
small SQUARES of motller-of-pearl ovcrlaid
with tiny gold or silver 6gurcs repre-
sentipg some fnmilar fable. The same
ouaint idea is carried out in some of the
belt buckles of pearl or Ivory. which arc
in the shape of mated squares. diamonds,
oyals and disks. The same moulds arc
used for the buckles of Empire green.
drake blue or ruby In plain enamel, while
the latest fad in fancy belt clamps con-