davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in the County
of King. In Probate. Order fixing
time to hear final account and to show
cause why distribution should not be
made
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
Abrahamson, deceased.-No. 8345.
Annie Abrahamson. executrix OF the
having filed in this court her final &C
count and petition setting forth that
said estate is now in condition to be
closed and is ready for distribution of
entitled by law thereto, and it appearing
to the court that said petition sets forth
facts sufficient to authorize distr1bu-
ton of the residue of said estate:
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons interested in the estate
of the said Alfred Abrahamson, deceased,
be and appear before the said Superior
Court of King County, State Of WASH
ington; at the court room of the Pro-
bate Department of said court in Seat
tie, Washington, on the both day OF
October, 1911, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
a. m. of said day, then and there to show
account should not be allowed and an
order of distribution be made Of the
residue of said estate among the helrs
and persons in said petition mentioned,
according to law.
It is further ordered, that copy of
this order be posted in three of the
most public places in King County, Tor
a period Of four weeks prior to- said
four consecutive weeks before the said
Goth day Of October, 1911, in The Seattle
Republican, a newspaper printed ana
published in said King County and OF
general circulation therein.
Done in open court this 29th day OF
September, 1911.
Judge,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-17
Sept. 2s-Oct. 81, 1911.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
Notice and Summons.
James Price. plaintiff, VS.. Vinci Sepsi,
and all persons unknown, III any, nav
ing or claiming an interest In and TO
the hereinafter described real prop
erty, defendants.-No. S2617.
State of Washington: To the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each Of you, as owners
claimants or holders of an interest In
and to the hereinafter described real
property, are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff is the holder OF
one certain delinquent tax certificate
issued by the treasurer of King Coun-
ty, State of Washington, dated the 3Oth
day of June, 1909, and numbered as fol-
lows for the delinquent taxes of the
following year. in the following amount,
and upon the real property situated in
said King County. described as follows,
to-wit:
Paramount Addition to City of Seat
tie, west one foot of lot IA, block 3,
certificate No. B60535; year, 1907;
amount, 7 cents.
That the taxes for the following prior
and subsequent years have been paid by
the plaintiff upon said above described
real property, to-wit:
West one foot of lot IA, block 8, Fair
mount Addition to the City of Seattle;
amount, 26 cents; for year 1908; west
one foot of lot IA, block 8, Paramount
Addition to the City Of Seattle; amount.
of lot IA, block 3, Paramount Addition
to the City of Seattle; amount, S5 cents;
for year 1910.
Which several sums bear interest at
the rate of Is per cent per annum from
said date of payment, and are all the
unpaid and unredeemed taxes upon and
against said real property.
persons unknown, if any), are hereby
further notified and summoned to be
and appear within sixty days after the
date of first publication of this notice,
LEGATION, to-wit, September 9Th, 1911,
in the above entitled court and action;
and defend this action and answer the
complain of said plaintiff and serve q
copy of your answer on the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated, or pay the amount due, to-
gether with interest and costs. In case
you, fail so to 90. Judgment VIII be
said taxes and costs against each parcel
of said real property for. the sums and
amounts due upon and charged against
eaCn, IOr Sdlu bdAcS, 4ALOTSSL anu CO6I6S
ordering sale of each parcel of said
property for the satisfaction of the
sums charged and found against 1t re-
spectively as provided by law, and as
prayed in plaintiffs complaint now on
file in this cause and court.
JAMES PRICE,
Plaintiff.
j. M. WRESTLING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, 314 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Sept. scot 20. 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-17
FRIDAY NOVEMBER II, 1911.

satisfaction of the sums charged and
found against it respectively as pro-
vided by law, and as prayed in plain
tiffs complaint, now on file in this cause
and court.
L. H. CRAVER,
Plaintiff.
A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Wash.
Sept. 1--Oct. 10. 1911.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
PARIS. Aug. 3.

~ UCHES trim some Of the newest
X silk frocks. The old-fashioned
~ double box-pleating. stitched in
the middle and piaassd on tho edges,
Is used to edge sleeves. hchus and the
edges OF skirts.
The chanseable silks arc especially
appropriate for this kind OF trimming.
They are quaint in themselves. and
when made with hchus and the new
self-trimmins they hint OF grandmoth-
era dey-only they are much iovelier!
A charming rrock shown by Drecoll
was Of blue-and-green changeabls silk.
with fchu Of very fine tuIle ernbrold-
cred In blue coinspots. The yoke OF
the gown was OF plain tuile. Sleeves
were pufsed and elbow length. The
Skirt opened at the side over q r1fied
underslktxt.
Some Of the new tailored serge
dresses are showing broad bands of en-
broidsry around the hips. Blue serge
II trimmed with light blue; red with
brighter shade. and 10 on.
Lingerie frtlls OF sheer batiste or net
are used on many Of the serge frocks.
A lovely white frock OF sheer linen
had heavy embroidery In beige-cclored
yarn.
Many summer frocks have scarfs de-
signed for them. These are draped
around the shoulders In the form OF lit
tie mantles. One In soft liberty satin
was crossed at the back and the ends
finished with deep silk fringe.
For those In mourning. scarfs OF
crepe lined with mousssline Dc sole
are worn.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
FOR MIDSUMMER

woman. for its long. sloping lines add
inches to her appearance.
A very beautiful model in empire
effect. with tunic redingote, is made
up OF lime-leaf charmeuse, with the
overdress OF silver filet net embroid-
cred with small fieurs-de-lis.
A very broad band OF silver lace
studded hero and there with emeraIds
and pink topaz. borders tho tunic all
tho way around.
These bands Of jeweled lace continue
up over the shoulders and arc lined
with tho palest rose tulle. which gives
durability to the lace. but Il almost in
visible. Broad shoulder bands Of lace
supply the apology for sleeves. which
are cut In one with the upper bodice.
The palest rose satin forms a broad
empire girdle. which Is banded In three
rows with double lines Of emeralds and
pink topaz and Is drawn up in front
across the bust, whore It II heid by .
large, square jeweied clasp.
Carrying out the period mode. the hair
II dressed In empire fashion, with q
bandeau OF emeralds and topaz set IN
gold filet. On the left side an aigretts
rises. which II held In place with q
1eweled ornament
Evening star., 1911-08-13

TTYHDN planning the midsummer
wv evening gown two things are
w important to consider: First. the
coolness Of the costume and. second. the
choice Of . material that will hold its
own against damp sea air or an even
ing spent IN dancing.
Nets. silk tissuss and chiftons arc
beautiful. indeed. but few OF th>m are
strong enough to endure more than two
wearings; and though your purse be
long enough TO afford an extensive
wardrobe. It - discourag1ng to have
your pet frock ruined by q heavy sea
mist tho hrst time you wear It, Chiffon
cloth and tho rainproof malinas Arc ex-
osAsnt substitutes for tho more perish
able fabrics. They will stand hard
wear. can be cleaned and when pressed
look almost a. good - new.
Evening gowns become mora and more
empire In style and more chng1ng a.
the months 30 by. In spite OF pred1c-
lions to the contrary. All Of the gowns
are made up over an underdress Of some
soft clins1ng silk or satin with . tunio
or rsdlngote overdress.
The latter frequently takes the form
Of tunic drApery and IL extremely be-
coming 10 the nsdum-sized or short
Evening star., 1911-08-13
What Simplicity Portends.

This II q period OF studied simplicity in
dress. which does not imply that dress is
less costly, merely that we see no beauty
in elaboration or superiuity. and display
a pretty tendency to wear wreaths OF
Wild flowers on our hats instead OF
plunes and roses.
Incidentally. no more striking proof
can he furnished Of an artificial age than
a love OF simplicity. In Charles Irs day.
the fair ladies' posed az shepherdesses.
and tried to be the heroines OF pastorals.
though never, taken as . whole. was So
ciety less near to nature. The Roman
nobility believed In a return TO the primi-
tive life, while indulging In the greatest
LUXURY The people who are really poor
cherish no happy illusions about plain at
tire and palmer fare. To them they are
merely accompaniments Of . poverty OF
which they are ashamed since they cam
not helm.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Tiny txcks over the shousdsrs give .
bit Of fuIlness to the bodice. which -
Joined to the skirt With q gtrdle OF black
noousseline. This again 10 seen ~ .
broad band on the skirt.
White tagal. faced with black satin
and trimmed with an outstanding
algrette near the back. II tho hat Sc
lectsd to correspond with tho frock.
Bright ceriss mousseline de sole trims
the NEXT model Of cotton vodle. Here tho
lace touch Is introduced as q vest under
the bodice. which is cut to resemble
somewhat q bolero Jacket.
Bodice and skirt join with q sash Of
oerdse naousssiine. which also 10 used az
band trimmings on the skirt. the sleeves
and about the upper part Of the bodice.
Cerise velvet lined with white satin
forms the broed-looped bow that is
placed directly in front on tho crown
Evening star., 1911-08-13
More Quill Hints
LACE Quill shown bv Paouin

A LACE quill shown by PAQuin IL OF
y cream-colored chantilly sh,rred
= = along q central vein and again in
double rows on the outer 1dges. Tiny
silk rosebuds emphasizs the long
shape.
The straw qufu 10 an excellent way
to use tho httas piece OF straw braid
that has been left from making the
shape over q frame. It oan bs shaped
over thin buckrAm or scrim. and each
surface Should b covered wath straw,
Velvet IL another form that the quill
takes In this summers millinery. It
can be pleated 30 that the folds radiate
from the long central vein. A backing
OF satin " the neatest finish for this
type Of quill.
II you are a member Of the Audubon
Society. these hints should appeal to
you. Indeed. IN many respects the made
quill IL more lovely than the natural one.
At least. You can determine the shape.
color and general character and decide
upon them by q snip OF the scissors and
q clever manipulation OF the needle.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
OUR FRENCH FASHION NOTES

Figured tulle over white silk ts used
1or little separate coats for young
girls.
White corded silk IL also favored for
the little ones. Trimmings in black
soutache or braid give very chic
nnish. Irish lace and "toile de Jouy"
are also much used on fancy coats and
frocks.
Hats Of tho oretonne are made over
little bonnet wire shapes, fitting quite
closely.
Natural colored pongee dresses are
trimmed with scarlet or bright blue.
This Is particularly favored for young
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Ooraa- -pank mousssaine do soie- -eunases'

Coraa -panaI mousssline Dc Sole enhaaces,
the beauty Of the NEXT costume.
which - made Of shsll-pink cotton voile.
The yoke - oddly cut. showing . nat
undsrcoilar oe nns lace. which IL also
ussd a Q ou6 extension to the sleeves.
4 distinctive note on this gown is the
dosble row Of big Frsnon knots done In
black fioss. These form q line over tho
bust, shout tho sleeves and tan inches
shove the band Of mousseline on the
ekirt's hem.
With this II worn . burnt-st1w net
faced with black velvet and ornamenteo
with . wFsakh Of roses combining the
two princApaa shades on the gown
White and black combines to fashion
el,s fourth frock. A small pointed yoke
Of black moussellne Il edged about with
q rune Of white princess lace. wmcn
appears again to edge the elbow sleeves.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

~ URING the hot midsummer days
our thoughts turn naturally to
~ thin. cool clothing: and We fssa
grateful for the sensible fashion which
prescribes lingerie frooks.
Sheer white linen ana cotton vetSs
made up with moussehne or Sak1n IN
bright coiors or black form . group OF
attractive nodels which como to W
directly from the center Of fashions
world-Paris. One OF the best points
about these delightful little costumes =.
Besides their ooolness. the faot that thsy
can be made up with two or even three
different materials thus giving the
economical woman an opportunity 70
build herself . nnod1sh gown from short
lengths Of goods picked UP on . rsu-
nant countsr Although touches Of lace
are used on all the models IN this group.
they ars but touches. added simply to
give q calBo note TO tho ensemble. and
ado little to ths cost q the completed
costume.
ESrst We hawo . one-p4ecs frock Of
white 6atists. With bands Of marine blue
nacusselins Dc sole a. the main trim
ming. A bib yoke. with kfmono sleeve
extsnsions. gives ths lace touch. "A
gardis Of liberty satin ribbon u softly
folded about the raised waist line and
falls IN . long toop and ono end over
the right hip.
The large white olzdp hat worn with II
= trimmed with Q crown band and broad
looped bow OF blue mousseltne.
French cAmbrfc OF tho finest possible
texture IL used IN the second model and
the color tone IL violet.
Here, too. We see the square yoke OF
lace. out with a rounding throat line.
Diamond-shaped caps. or patches. Of
deep-hued violet mousseline are inset
over tho shoulders and the pointed cuffs
of the same material carry out this sf-
feet on tho half-length sleeves.
A single broad band Of moussolinS en-
circles the skirt four inches from the
hem. while around the waist 10 q fitted
girdle OF violet velvet. just the soft
rich color found in the heart OF . pansy
The rounded ends arg embroidered IN
white. yellow and violet floss
The mobcap worn with this costume
ie OF lace. faced with violet moussslins
and trimmed with Q wreath Of pink and
violet bloomA
Evening star., 1911-08-13

~OTTON wofies and zephyr cloth
are extremely popular for the
~ building of summer frocks that
are made q bit "dressy'' with lace and
embroidered trimmings.
Charming little afternoon gowns are
fashioned Of this material. that seems
to keep frssh-looi<ing much longer than
lawns and musIins. Dimity is delicious
II cool, launders beautifully ana keeps
its cstspness q long time II frequently
pressed.
Pin-dotted swtss and ~ sistsr OF the
coinspots. combined with German val
enciennes insertion and edge. make up
into attractive costumes for the garden
If the dots are Of some delicate color
or black. use ribbons to match on the
hat and dress trimmings.
Women ind the foulards Of this sea-
son especially charming; thsy aftord the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

oH eho asnk Of Wa,tts hoDehaAr nea1A
HmIbruadered nlgt In broad oaudD
trims the sixth model. The gown ia.
mede Of cream-ooaored cotton vosts.
The laoe 70 also Of dssp cream oofoes
embroidered In Z daisy pattern with
rnercsrixed cotton thread. and - used
- an effective trimming on the bodice
for q yoke and slesvsbauds and also
70 enc4rcts tho slkirt. KAnes blue l1h-
erty satin forms 4 htsA- -waisted girdls
and abort bow on the LETT side. bands
TO edge the sleeves and a broad hem on
the skirt.
The hat, . big picture affair Of cream
colored straw, has as it, only trimming
. spreading white wing held In place
with q satin-covered disk OF blue.
Any or all OF the models are appro-
pirate for afternoon wear. especially at
q garden party OF on q round Of calls.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
To Keep Meat.

A Canadian wrinkle for keeping meat
IN hot weather bears passing on. AS soon
as the roast or boiling piece comes from
the market pour over It boiling mutton
fat drippings. II every portion of the
meat Is covered with this nice clean fat
II will keep for days without deterioating
and become more tender during the proc
ess. Chops, steaks and chicken may be
treated in the same way.-Emma Pad
dock Telford.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SUMMER FABRICS

yet ara correot for all occasions. 4
woman generally looks weli-dreassd
when wearing . figured foulard gown
trimmed with plain-cosored satin. win
touches Of white or soru lace. Shan
tung and tussore provide cool topooats
and skirts. while othses oe linen and
holland are inexpensive and look frsah
and worlkmannks u Espt weal ianndBo1
and pressed.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

appear on hats.
The white corduroy skirt seems nkly to
be fall favorite.
French fashion prophets say that Jade
jeweIry will be much worn.
The Peter Pan collar is far too pretty
TO be lightly abandoned. for II flts well
around the neck, and In its latest devel-
opment 10 carried out in white linen. en-
broidered in colored silk or wo0len thread.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
girls who need simplicity with . rug.

girls who need simplicity with 6ug.
gestion OF brightness.
AZ the Pre- Cstelan yesterday 4os oS
the most stunning whfte ohAmoaS
cloth dresses was worn. II was made
with q triple military cape at the baok
and over the shoulders. PipinGy e1
royal-blue suede were used. he sdgas
being simply out A broad gisdls Of
suede dropped down IN two ends -
the side. ornAmeuted With pearl but.
tons. Tho skirt was slashed at one
side over q panel Of bius and white.
button trimmed A friu Of shadow
lace trimmed the front. NLOI00
Evening star., 1911-08-13

coat models.
First fall suits are shown in very coarse
weaves.
The willow plume seems to have had
its day, and probably will make its final
exit with the summer.
The large collar revers and deep turn
back cuffs are much in evidence In new
Jackets. Quite number have skirts
trimmed to correspond with the jackets.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Hemstitching is favorite touch in new
French fashions, and it's most prominent
use is in neckwear.
Soft materials, such as crepe de chine,
satin. chiffon, taffeta, voiles, velvets and
novelty fabrics are much employed for
afternoon frocks.
The coronation. followed by the coming
durbar. Is responsible for almost barbaric
jewelry vogue. Whatever is large is ia
vored, and great ornaments have q real
place in fashion.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Silk embroidery on filet net, in rich ORR
entail colorings Is a new trimming note,
and laces of all kinds are excellent.
Dancing skirts are short--well above
the ankles-and of the most comfortable
cut possible.
Fashion fnsistently demands that the
collar and jabot shall correspond. IL
the collar is Irish lace the jabot must
not be cluny, or vice versa. Whatever
one is the other must be. OF fashion 10
outraged.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Large collars and revers are distinct
ly in
Skirts are still short, only those for the
most elaborate evening occasions having
trains.
Striped silk for hats and hat trimming,
neckwear, aumoniers and parasols are
very modish.
Butterflies OF all descriptions are i'm
mensely popular for the ornamentation Vt
the couture.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Overskirt effects are used on many of
the skirts of the afternoon dresses, the
petticoat being OF some contrasting color
or of the material, which Is also employed
for the trimming.
High feather decoration is fall mil
linery keynote.
Black wolfe skirts are plentiful in early
fall showings-
The vogue OF sashes becomes every day
more emphatic.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Hot Weather Suggestions.

Pillow slips OF oil cloth. or rubber
sheeting made to At the pillow and
slipped on under the muslin case win do
much to mitigate intense heat. A piece
Of rubber sheeting laid under the muslin
sheet is also cooling.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
FASHIONS AND FADS.

straight lines continue in favor for
coats.
Paris seems unwilling TO part with
stripes.
New cloth coats in the fall showing are
generally Of heavy rough materials. dou-
hle-faced. with the reverse side of plain
color. which Is used for the trimming.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Lingerie Ribbons

TT YOU leave white silk ribbon IA lin
an ugly yellow. Pale blue ribbon
will not do this; 1t washes white and
stays that color. Marrow linen tape can
be substituted for ribbon In lingerie. It
win not wear out SO easily as silk and
keeps it, color a. long - it - used.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Plain Collar and Yoke

TT Is not always desirable to out tho
where this 10 true, instead Of Intro.
ducing a guimps, the yelling chiffon or
mousseline fs run UP 70 form p per
fectly plain yoke and eoLar-semitrane.
parent, Of course. and rouevo0 " .
line Of white at tao throo6
Evening star., 1911-08-13

DRLEDERIE.s ADVICE FOR HOT WEATHER.
CLOTHING AND ExERCSR
Drees lightly and as cool - possible
Avoid pAysical exercise a far a. possiAle.
Keep cut OF the sun
FOOD AND DRINK
DRINK ecoi water in plenty.
Avoid Ice water. sweet driuks ana Alcoholic
beyersss and tes and coffee In excess.
Eat sperfngiy-cf hsh, fruits ana vegsts bles
cereals, clean milk and buttermin
Avoid rfcA fcods fats. sweets. Meat not more
than ence q day.
BATHING AND MEpaCNR
Wan and bathe In cool water at least twics
q dy-take salt water catls tccean) II possible
Tste no medicine except On TIE advice OF q
physician.
IN case Of vrsstsatiou ssnd a spcs fos a pAy-
stefan.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
A Simple Way to Cool Beverages

A simple but effective way Of cooling
water, milk or wine Is to take . bottle
filed with the liquid. wrap II In q piece
Of wet cloth and hang In q draught- BY
keeping the cloth cool the process OF
evaporation soon reduces the liquid to .
temperature much below that Of tho sur
rounding air.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Lemon Juice as q Germicide.

It has long been claimed that few
drops OF lemon Juice added to a glass OF
water prevent stomach trouble. and rem
der even malignant germs innocuous. Still
better. declared the late Mrs. Ellen H.
Richards Of the Boston Institute OF Tech
nology. is q crystal permanganate of pot
ash. This should be carried in small Walls
to be added in minute quantities to the
glass Of drinking water in hotels, on rail
roads, at the wayside spring. wells, etc.
The water. after the germicide has done
its work, will be q pfnkish color. and
the consumer will be immune from
typhoid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

whole. He is an active worker where
ever a worker is needed and his de-
cision to locate in Elgin was source
of qualification to all interested in the
welfare of the community.
Mr.. Dahl carries big stock of fur
niture, hardware, plumbing supplies,
cream separators, creamery supplies,
stoves and undertaker's supplies.
Mr.. Dahl is another man who is
boosting for creamery and hopes
to soon see the naturalization of the
towns hopes Elgin could very easily
be made a dairy town of considerable
Importance, feed being plentiful, and
very reasonable in price, while the
town is close to good market for dairy
products.
One of the lumber yards of the town
lis that of the F. & E. Lumber CON-
jpany, Henri Englehart is manager of
the Elgin yard, and is building up
good business.
The school system of the town is
ample for it's needs. Miss SEBASTIAN.
whose home is at Noel, was the in.
structor during the term just closed
and her work gave gen ,rrl satlsfac
ton.
Two Elgin boosters are the Daven.
port brothers, R. y. ard J. S., and
they have in Elgin one OF the incest
drug stores in this section of the state.
and this time.worn expression used
with the realization of it's broad mean
ing.
The fixtures of the store are of the