davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

|E R 49, MI -
smoky city team Maaassr work the yss1ss
' % me the ,sSs
being sousd SO strongly handicap in
aa not scared oTooe Injected lot con
nSac INTO a che m0 h ss s s ss ss
for Sor'f rl' SSSS '''' w.
~ from Flynn viii never ,ssr" s oiS p"s. to s s
Perhaps the world win know me better in "
sOd Cincinnati says Joe cOhn Tbs sP0
been sold 70 the philadelphia Nationals
Frank soesos battle With Il n: ~sr o.s,
offered world ate. the big match JEFF
With JACK jack Johnson JEFF didn't go
had 200 patio yet We gave out n. sO u s 3
said joe Coin Ss5 tina" a hss s over s nss or pso
with pas must ssvs a. ANNEXED s \. $ s s so '
% sSs T% sSs . assist. De ' ss s pretty ~s
d ds5s' s s'a two runs one ''''' 'D' - '' ' w
Bert HAN bali ssl,', got HI: ~, S:"s.,
up The Pirates Sa'y with MI Halls forks
and won-iO %.
IN. pss.-or tn. o.ts.oeoald com. from
ton In taken the Pirates the
ssy sisa Su, one game between right
When s We lyme. Z. -. .,,s ,s,s
$ ssa s f A s'ss '' ~
Ts; root s is . ss ss i
-Four directors over ssuss, srs.l
soi". isi,sy, shout Mr.
nned 1900 From over Tacoma We can ,S: A Mr.
ssSssdsr You can't sither-ao use to try. G
am s.ss. sur. an tn. chance. are. h. yer.
meet sailor burke safnn Of him
Wei. VEN Car you sss~. o.r.s. ana ~, s,g
aea. Catcher so@ssSsy please 50,
proud proud s soass s that ss saa ii. pitching
yea, 70. s.,s. %.
~ ss .s COBB s. a oa ana n. w.. Of he
mcfarland. ~pssss rsl.ss n. ~l, IN n. division
The s .ssn q s' SSs s 's %os ss ~ sss
's's a al The same weight am 20
he LICK wolEas,. and is going To do IL -
ceoo. s..f van pitch .,.,,
s ch... A,. booked DIRE. Nv. yosos.,.r. from
Zach FOsusr the catcher ~so esm. E%a wash, As 81.
a1% bob brown
.. Gin: .:ss:. .,. e ;ss "a 6.
AMER playing .sss.:s oss. :, ,,
On me same team nest year,he Phadephia
writer making the bis show than
the twirIers.
ton T Oh ss' "
appear oToos who making
the New YORK state league circuit Oh you oTooes
detective OF Pitssbus hoss had TO "shoo"
shake hands Remember
wins Hobson Ia 1887
young the folks declare
viii graduate the Red sor this fall
Young III. Grand old Man O. IA. been handed hi.
another big pitcher
come did ]. J. Jeffries.
buying minor
vang nebaed scamen in getting rid OF their
filthy iucrc
O
wit
nightly batting up
Husk will a thinking II he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
OF COURSE NOT, JACK-JUST
Al TO z BET

4 4 4 ~ 4
LONDON Aug 2iAs advertising stunt preparation
Tor hs ngh with nombardler Wells Jack Johnson tonight
q a o
Thousands watched exhibition the big fighter at
Earla
growing daily the
= make q for tho heavyweight
he
Wells make showing DO
4 der Ii better than ito2 bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

rases on haiis-off Enxie a Oft xack-
ert struck 0ut--hy Zaeksrt g. b.
EnEis o
Tacoma len oaesg 80
Al spokane ..oiqeaeeeI-s
Asher aHa Burns Bonner. Hsues and
Oatdiek.
Portland ....eesleIeet-s 10 .
A. Victoria ..eoeeeeao 81
Garrett and narrisi Mecrssry and
DsNoEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

= = = = =
tia sight and a half games. today.
gentle fsns--eipht ard a half from
the lead. And the Tigers won. toe.
so We are two and half from sec.
ond place. II can't be helped. but
~ 10 reported Dug 10 coming home
,omorrow--and with the hoodoo re-
moved, We may cop a game or two
yet. Keep a sslff upper lip, all you
bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
SIP OFT SPARKS

SAN FRANCISCO. - Manager
WolyertQn OF the Oaks hass sus-
pended Hal Maggert. the outfielder
recently sold To the phillies. He
failed 10 show up Sunday. after an
alteration with Gus Hetllng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

The Lincoln Cubs are credited
with q forfeit game today. the
Giants failing to show up at the
grounds. The Cubs and Bears are
now tied for first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO. - Walt Nc
Creole. the scrappy leader of the
Beavers, has been suspended by
President Graham for Showing
around" Umpire Hildebrand.
CHlcAGO.-Presldent Comiskey
of the White Sox leads In players
purchased from the minors. Com
my" has swagged only 20. He says
he'll have winner next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

Following Is the complete sched.
uIe OF The Star league, which win
wind up its season with a double.
header Saturday. September 2.
Each team viii have played ten
games, with the exception Of the
Moonshiners. which viii have par
ticipated In nine.
The following week, a series Of
post-season games will be arranged
between an all star team from the
league and other fast I6-year teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

Same Old story at Victoria.
III Mac hadn't blown up In the
NINTH" N the sad tune the Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

Manager w. wsusie, Victoria Of fsL
low all right he with Island
or there has TO be tasnder IA league but no
w.
club exception and he is going have winner
the why 5 n winning
Patterson just figuring. but he figuring watty
Jimmy Whaier old Sacramento pitcher 10 after the Job.
Cliff 6iankenshp the catcher. ~s within"
oueky Holmes would
Blank will likely
has an offer from Victoria Whaen written friend
the Victoria situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
STANDINGS
SOUTHWEST
NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ .spats Esssssssss.s sssssssl
NJ bfeeAlyn s....-.sss..s..e o
Harmon. Golden. NeAdAns and Bliss.
Rucksr aad Erwin
hf,ese tsssssst.ssssssst ~
IA >c~ York ....ts...s...s.f 2
Brown and Archer wilise and Asy-
era
'i.slta ...'...s..'ss'a
~ Philadelphia .s..sss4.s+ss
Leiflsia and GIBSON stack and
hpenrsf
Cincinnati s.sts....sss.s.s..t ~
"A Boston ...-.............1 z
Frofsrns. smith and clarke: rsrdus
and klins.
Seattle Automobile School, 40
broadway. zee
ron SEW. modern. furnished rooms
Al low prices. call at TIE Nifsiuua. 500
Pirsiuia street. near Was;iaks avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

shoyeling get for football
That's what exc OF
yeraiy eleven In doing crawfordHyle his
Vaughn
at concy Island. which isnt ehid's play either
When he home Vaughn weight and before
he realized he weighed 2i5 Off
Princeton whore he candidate tackle position he
is playing a banjo a pile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
apuckYr. holMEs PLAYING MAnAara

VICTORIA B c. Aug 34President the
purchase OF Duek Holmes from the Mobile club He will Join the
Islanders Spokane ocate playing
Whether Holmes will succeed wattelet President
70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
MAN S
OBJ, U

.F
WICIiII
mans cor
here. crea
the stain
III heall
10. TO give
and wife
she want&
TeIubeu,
Miss Rd
reveal tn
father y
ling appr
and adm
adding IL
the girl. |
The pr
Miss Rob
her love
NcCandle(
missed thu
and mothI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
All-Star Teams

Right field--Weed
Catchor-Burns.
Pitcher--Bloomfieid.
Yours truly.
II. l.. BRENNERs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
AVS
MI

Harry
threw biz
home. al
back. |
This Q
complaint
court. [
that his
for him
hardy tn
HenceI
couple
years an
OAKL
eral DEM
land Off
cific CD
been iss
ton in q
Danced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
Down, Going Down

xNspS xssSS SY
. tHttst ~ =
= AS The SCORER SAW IT =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
SECQ
n

The moe
IN the coul
Is In town{
she says. !
The vis
who owns
who Is KID
Giles az I'll
Mrs. Gu
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
Buffet Luncheon, &C.


1. The word aviation is pronounced
very much as it is spelled, with the first
a short and the accent on the second a.
The same pronunciation applies to avia-
tor. The word is derived from the Latin
word avis, meaning a bird.
2. buffet luncheon does not mean a
luncheon at which liquors are served. 1t
is prepared and placed on a sideboard.
from which 1t is served to guests infor-
mally, or the guests often simply help
themselves. A buffet luncheon Is eaten
standing as usual thing. The word
has two meanings, to wit: (D Cupboard,
sldeboard. (b) A restaurant, which ac-
counts for buffet being used over restau-
rants as we'll as applied to piece of
household furniture.
g. A chfropodist is one who treats the
diseases of the hands and feet particu-
larly one who removes corns and bum
cult to learn and which is taught in
many shops where manicuring and
chiropody are done.
L. do not know the address Of the
New York firm where ear mufiiers are
sold to shut out noises which might
awaken one from sleep at night. A
small piece of absorbent cotton placed
lightly in the ear will answer the pur-
pose just as well, however.
s. am sending you by mail the ad-
dress of the reader of The Herald's Page
for Every Woman who offered to help
those who prayed in vain to learn how to
pray so that their prayers would be an
swered.
g. do not disapprove of quilts. wings.
and made-up pieces that come only from
domestic or wild fowls that are killed
for food. The article to which you re-
fer dealt only with the wanton destruc-
ton Of birds that were useless as food
and whose plumage served only to
crafty the vanity OF women.
7. Cocktail sauce comes in q bottle
very much like that In which catsup IL
put up. 1t contains no Intoxicating in
gradients.
s. Cork for n freiess cooker can be
obtained from any cork factory where
corks are made for bottling purposes.
am very glad to be Of any assistance
y you, and want you te feel perfectly
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

The liking that has developed for
the empire waist line Is a great help
to the simple effects which prevail at
present. for 1t gives long lines to the
skirt and enables US to use some Of
the new trimming features on the bod
ice.
illustrated to-day is one-piece
dress which has every desirable quail
ity. The waist is altogether plain.
with just a few gathers at the waist
line in front. It is cut quite low at the
neck. one side being drawn over the
other somewhat in surplice style. the
edges of the opening trimmed with a
collar which is large and square across
the back of the shoulders and comes
! down in a graceful shawl effect in
front.
An inner shield at the neck COM
pletes the bodice. The skirt, which is
attached to the waist, is a four-gore
design, with a panel front and back,
while the sides are circular.
DEVELOP PATTERN IN SERGE.
There is no more serviceable material
for a dress of this description than soft
finish serge, but among the novelty
weaves we also find zibeline, with its
soft, lustrous finish; velveteen, now to be
had in 45-inch widths; novelty striped
weaves. and semi-transparent voiles.
All these are appropriate and may be
trimmed with braid or with satin and
buttons.
This dress is made by Peerless pat
tern, 547S which is cut in sizes IA, 16,
and IS years, corresponding to 81, SO.
and 35 inches bust measure. 1t can be
obtained by sending 10 cents to the Of
fee of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
DECISIONS BY
THE KIN COMMISSIONER
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

When kin meet, after the questions
have been asked. "How's Johnny's sore
foot?" rs Lizzie taking music lessons
now?" and Has the baby cut any
teeth?' there is nothing more to be
said and they might as well dfsperse.
This would be a peaceful world to
live in If no one were related to any
one else, so peaceful that we wouldn't
be reconciled to leaving 1t. There are
reasons why man should have Kin.
Mote See the story of Job and his
boils).
When kin quarrel over an estate
feather bed becomes of enough i'm
portance to be submitted to The Hague
tribunal.
One sign of worthless kin: When
they turn up frequently.
When a man is having a hard time
of it the advantage in having kin is
that they hunt him up and tell to be
patient" a little longer.
There is decided advantage in the
modern sized family; the kin rows are
not as large as when there were ten
children in the family.
Husband Looks Crowded.
If more than one of a woman's kin
visits her at a time there is good rea-
son why her husband looks crowded.
When a man loses his money or his
position his kin keep as far away from
him as If he had the bnbonic plague.
If a man ever thinks much Of his wife's
kin it is of younger sister, and she gets
Jealous.
No one should take sides in a kin
quarrel but the lawyer who is paid for
his services.
All the pleasure in a kin reunion is
the sentiment that attaches to 1t twen-
ty years afterward.
When there is a funeral the poor kin
are allowed their rightful places in the
family circle.
The poor kin are entitled to their
places. also. in the family album, but
it is permissible to hide the album when
rich people call.
These decisions take effect from date.
(Signed)
LYSANDER JOHN APPLETON.
Kin Commissioner General Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
To Mix Pie Crust.

Put -four. salt, and lard in mixing
bowl, then rub the shortening in with
one hand; then take a knife and scrape
all the -four of the hand. Next take the
knife in the right hand, and a pitcher
Of cold water in the other hand, and
pour a little water into the bowl. mix
ing it and cutting 1t in with the knife
until 1t can all be rolled into a ball.
Be careful not to pour in too much
water, just a little at time, and mix
it in well with the knife, and you can
tumble that ball OF dough out on your
board or set it away to chill.
Your hands will be as dry and as clean
as when you began. Turn tho pastry
right on the pieplate and set the plate
on the ice: then take the same mixing
bowl and put in your pumpkin. spices,
sugar. or whatevef other kind Of pie
you may be going to make, and when
the pastry is chilled roll, line plates. fill,
and bake.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST
Chilled Cantalopes.
Poached Eggs on Rounds of Butter Toast.
Waffies. Hot Sirup.
French Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold Veal Loaf.
Sliced Tomatoes. Bread and Butter.
Peach Meringues.
Tea
DINNER
Clear Tomato Soup.
Planked White Fish.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Southern Spoon Bread.
sCucumbers with French Dressing
Fruit Cocktails and Waters
Peach meringues-Choose large. soft
freestone peaches. peel and halve. Make
a meringue Of the whites Of two eggs
and six tablespoonfuls Of granulated
sugar. Put a pyramid Of maringue on
each half Of peach; place on two thick
nesses of brown paper in a baking pan
and brown lightly in the oven. Put on
ice until thoroughly chilled.
Southern spoon bread-One-half cup
white corn meal stirred into one cup
boiling water; stir and cook two min
utes; add one-nalf teaspoonful Of salt.
one teaspoonful Of sugar, one tablespoon
ful of butter. Remove from fire and add
one level teaspoonful OF baking powder
and one egg well beaten. Bake In pud-
ding dish about forty minutes. Serve
with spoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

In a commendable spirit of hospitality.
Lysander John Appleton hung out a
latchstring a few weeks ago, and when
he drew it in yesterday he found there
were seven kin hanging to it.
This reminds me-" he said, refusing
to be panic-stricken. that 1t is time
was clearing the docket and handing
down decisions in my capacity as Kin
Commissioner General of the United
States
He found the ink bottle, but It was
empty, and there wasn't a pen in the
house Using the back of the laundry
list for official stationery and a chewed-
up pencil his wife kept to check up the
iceman. he made the following decisions
concerning the handling of kin, their
rights, the wrongs of the man who mas
them, &c:
If time flies too fast for you, invite
your kin TO make you a monthly visit.
Every man who shows symptoms Of
becoming conceited should be told
promptly what his poor kin think of
him.
Some people are willing to have their
kin declared insane in order that the
State may take care Of them. There
are instances in which this is justi-
fable.
out kin. A man doesn't enjoy marrying
a woman and having her whole family
thrown in.
Not Enough Spirit.
No married woman. according to her
female kin, shows enough spirit
Become good friends with a man. and
he will show his appreciation by asking
you to take his side in a kin row.
Poor kin are like straight hair, sore
eyes, and the sins of our fathers; we
inherit them from generation to gen
Grafton.
When a wife's kin goes home. the Kin
Commissioner General gives her husband
the privilege to see what sne is taking
in her trunk.
The foundation of the average kin row
is this: Some member of the family
manages to save his money and the
others try to borrow it from him.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
THE LATEST THING
In NIGHTGOWNS
Have japanese Scene in the
Corner.

Empire lines in nightgowns continue in
favor, as they are particularly well
adapted for the effective use Of allover
embroidery and lace, or hand-embroidery
in the elongated yoke made in one with
the peasant sleeve. The slipover style
is still strongly featured. but the fancy
gowns with deep collars and fchu effects
have a side fastening, says the Dry
Goods Economist.
A novelty seen in gowns is the figured
marquisette finished with a round collar
edged with linen lace.
New trimming effects in nightgowns
show the lace arranged in lengthwise
fashion on the front section from yoke
to bottom edge, also the bolero outline
simulated by the arrangement Of tnser-
ton. in which case the regulation yoke is
eliminated Sailor collars. cuffs, and ties
Of allover embroidery in blue and rose
are also among the new notes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
The Shiny Suit.

Serge and some other woolen goods
are apt to wear shiny before being
worn out. To renew the appearance Of
such a suit an exchange recommends a
little distilled white vinegar. diluted in
water, rubbed on with a white woolen
cloth will raise the nap and give it a
look Of newness that will make the suit
OF good service for some weeks more.
This Is a good hint to take advantage
Of. for it can save one additional ex-
pense, especially when wanting to tide
over into the next season, when heav-
Ter Or lighter cloth is more appropriate.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

easy about asking for the information
you desired.
Divinity Fudge.
Dolores: For the divinity fudge use one
pound of brown sugar. one-haf cup Of
milk, lump of butter the size of wal
nut. Cook until the mixture spins a
thread. Pour over the stifhy-beaten
white Of one egg; add one cup Of
chopped nuts, and beat until It creams
or begins to cream. Then pour on but
tered paper and cut into squares.
Peach and Orange MarmaIade.
Reader: Peel enough peaches to make
six pounds after the pits have been re-
moved. Crack twenty peachpits and re-
moe the kernels. Chop the kernels and
add them to the peaches; add the Juice
and pulp Of four large oranges, and stir
in four pounds Of sugar. Boil, stirring
often. until thick and clear.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
Boiled Dinner.

For family Of from four to six, seven
pounds Of corned beef win be required.
Brisket Is best. Cut one large cabbage
into quarters. slice two turnips an inch
thick. then slice six OF each carrots. par
snips. and potatoes Put the beef over
the hre in large pot and cook steadily
nve hours. An hour before serving add
the vegetables and cook until tender. Put
meat on large platter and surround with
Vegetables. Sliced beets In vinegar are
nice with this dish.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Do you believe that the world
Is bettered financially, morally,
or socially because of the work
of the women who are engaged
in remunerative occupations OUT
side of their homes!
Every reader of The Hernld's
Page for Every Woman is in
vited to answer this question.
State the reasons for your
opinion in the matter as concise
Iy and clearly as possible, and
write on one side of the paper
only.
Address all communications to
the editor of this page, and do
not hesitate to be frank In Civ
ing your view of the matter.
All letters must Al signed, but
names will not Be published
where 1t is so requested.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
NEWS NOTES FROM
PARISIAN SHOPS
Indicate Fads and Fancies
for Coming Season.

Large collars in piaue are worn with
serge suits.
Black satin trims some Of the dainty
pique collars.
White serge suits often show touch
of bright color.
Embroidery is the dominant note in
summer dress decoration.
There are ribbon effects galore in pres
ent coiffure decoration.
Suede shoes, with tiny straps over the
insteps, are popular.
Paris prophesies that the fall will see
wide gowns.
The use of numerous small buttons as
a trimming for waists. &C. is feature
Of interest.
It is predicted in Paris that velvet
will play a leading part in forthcoming
millinery.
From Paris comes word that wide elas-
tic belts woven in all colors to match
the toilet are all the rage.
Pleasing is the midseason penchant for
all ll-white-all-white hats, parasols, bags,
and frocks. But always colored sashes.
Wide lace collars worn on coats and
dresses are bordered with soutaches
worked in a pattern which gives weight
to the edges.
All or nearly all Of the late summer
gowns are showing the high waist line.
and the skirts, If not really tunic. are
tunic in effect.
The Quaker shaped collar Is still worn,
but is preferred much reduced in size
and with a little more elaboration than
the original, neatly goffered frills of
material or lace being popular.
Bold designs in chene silks and ribbons
are cut out and appliqued effectively in
borders Of tunics and yokes. and some
times these are In turn veiled with net
or other transparent fabric.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

That new circular skirt ID not the circu-
lar OF some seasons ago. but It 10 nodded
to the figure At the top from the waist
line 10 the knee. when flutes apd circular
cores are arranged shove the hem.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

All or nearly all Of the late summer
gowns are showing the high waist line,
and the skirts, II not really tunic. are
tunic in effect.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

The Quaker shaped collar is still worn,
but is preferred much reduced in size
and with a little more elaboration than
the original. neatly goffered frills of
material or lace being popular.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Wide lace collars worn on coats and
dresses are bordered with soutaches
worked in a pattern which gives weight
to the edges.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Bold designs in chene silks and ribbons
are cut out and appliqued effectively in
borders Of tunics and yokes. and some
times these are in turn veiled with net
or other transparent fabric.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Pleasing is the midseason penchant for
ll-white-aIl-white hats. parasols. bags,
and frocks. But always colored sashes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
A BOON TO ANY STATE.
Money VaIie Of Hard Wagon Road
to the Farmer.

The redurti of a cent or two In
railroad rates or a similar increase Is OF
far less importance to the farmer than
the condition of the wagon road on
which he hauls his produce to the rail-
road. If he must waste day going and
coming. If he must haul a small load
for fear Of getting stuck en- route. If
sometimes he cannot get through the
road at all. even though the market
price of his product be at that time
unusually high. what does slightly
lower or righer rate on the railroad
profit or harm Dim?
On the OF her hand, hard, level road
is his good servant. He can make the
trip thereon quickly at almost any sea
son of the year lie can haul large
load and So have to make the trip less
frequently A good road means. there
fore, a pra steal reduction in the cos,
Of getting his products to market. II
means mors money for every bushel Of
wheat or potatoes or other crop. ii
means 10 Ver cost for all the supplies
he buys in TOWN. Minneapolis journal!