davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

~ tN lMk
NatErs plays no favorstss. and neiihsr
does God
The only religion that rings tru~ 10
tbs religion yau make for yourself
n you fhins ysu posaess vaise great
Or than the world recognizes. u 10 safe
70 presume y1u are mistaken.
There are few great men Simply be.
cause u takes . dense Background Of
fools TO set them Oft
The knowledge you Eet out Of knocks
10 the kn0weIGKe that ufts you above
the epusn.- II you think you can
change values ~ changing the labels.
you wiii never rank with such thlnkers
a. Darwin and Huxley. The man who 10
intent on his JOB generally figures At tho
end Of tho season among those ~ho hit
above 200.
To bsoome a philosopher. read much.
remember well and loaf. But 70 be-
come a topnotoher In dentistry, ens
II is we'll % put some trust IN God:
but the more Fou put In yourself the
higher will the world rate you. Including
both Bradstreet and Dun
Our Alyeoisr teeth are the most beau
tirui and natural looking teeth iuasin-
able They cannot be told from natures
prDdaef We can Initiate nature -
nearly that We defy any 0ne, dentiffs Or
layraen. 10 tell them from the most per-
feet natural teeth. Each tooth = set In
is own socket, separate and distinct.
spaced. IKE natsrnl teeth. whore best to
DO 70 fues your toofhptck o. brush same
a. with natural toethJ, tapped IN other
places Tho cuaps occtude wfth tho op-
posing teeth. ana IN rofns eases ~ put
them IN crooked ptlrposefy. 20 match and
occlnde with your other natural teeth.
Tho work IL " remarkable and 80 per
feet that we cannot DO u j0sticr ~
written description. nor could you be-
liete n. II sounds too good 20 be true.
- - 40 h.
parts Of the work Ter you zee for your
self what ~ f. There are ! 2 Aiveoiar
Dental CO. offices IN the West. About
ifs. 900 people in the United States are
wearing kf-soiar teeth. About 10000
wers supplied BY the AiveOiar Dental
co About 1000 peopis Of this city and
state were equipped in this office; %
per cent Of these. n not all. will tell you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
Freddie Welsh
to Fight Hogan

SAN FRANCISCO. July 70. On
the return OF promoter Jas W.
Coffrosh today from Lake Tahoe.
definite plans for tho proposed 20.
round bout between Onr.Round
Jack Hogan and Freddie Welsh
next month will be made. Cot.
froth has been In communication
with the men since he left San
Francisco and II "A believed that
he has them lined up.
II IL Understood that Welsh IL
willing 10 take HOGAN ON II the
latter consents 10 TuNHe The light.
weight limit. ia5 iba.. a fs~ hours
before the fight
The New York promoters are
after Hogan fof a i0round contest
on Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
Attell Lucky to
Draw With Hogan

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 70. ---
Fight fans here are agreed today
thai Monte Asteil vas lucky 10 &c;
a draw In hls fight with ! Jimmy
ReagaQ before the Buffalo Athletic
club. Eddss Hsnlon called The 20.
round 30 a draw. Notwithstanding
the fact that Reagan led All the
way through and at times had Az
tell staggering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

VICTORIA q O medicine
20
tally
tied nm the fourth
homer vanqushcd.
pasted
the NTH Lizard hit by pitched
the ort hit In the ribs by the ball loading the bases and
Cruiekshank shea
famed and retired the side with the bases groanng
waloped a the
out a
Ciemen roveou
singled cruick
Lizard
ninth out. Thorson
10 Goodman
he pulled down screening
robbed In the ninth The
nj him a little silver offering, The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
Santry Will Referee

CHICAGO. July 2s--with both
fighters already agreed on Eddie
santry. fornar worlds feather
weight champion. as referee. u APP
pears almost certain today that Ad
wolgast and Paekey Mcfarland
will get together on september -.
deNpite the objections ~ Tom
JoneH. wolgast's manager.
As there will be no decision. the
work Of the referee will be nothing
but keeping the men apart. Both
fighters are confident that they
can take the measure of the other,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

that they are delighted and that H's ths
beet fnSessraent that they ever rsladr. N
asked We ~in gladly refer you 70 az
many a. yoa esrs 70 see.
PRICE ~. QUALITY
There 10 a large percentage ~ r~cyis
who know that the very best - Tho
cheapest Ia most things There 10 a
small per cent % people sho buy the
hest The majority viii not, on seeoant
Of the higher coal. But there are enough
who are willing 70 buy the host ard who
would have nothls~ bat the best In den-
tiafry. are Eiaf 70 state 70 keep us
busy A word 20 the ~isc v sufficient
Taks this advice from ". In dentistry.
bty fhe beat
AIveoIar Teeth Where Bridxework H.
Impossible
II only yonr front tssth ARE icft. say
three or fouf. mores we can fspiare
all those that have bssn lost on both
sides clear back with perfect Aiy..aisr
teeth. whilst bridEewark would be i'm
pesslDIs even " you had eight or ten
front teeth to tic TO- II you have only
two back tesfh on each side. say. mo
iars We can supply ali the front teeth
thai nrs missing With beautiful. service
able. lifeilke Aiyeoiar teeth This could
not possibly be done by fhn bridge route.
And where bridacrork II possible there
IL no comparison between the two. a
very large percentage ~ our work Is taxi +
ing out brtdKework put In ~ supposedly
h Oh class dentlats aud replacing Il with
the beautiful and artistic Alvseiar teeth.
nd. unlike bridgework IN another re-
spect. n 10 practically painless. No
boring or cutting into the Eums. nothing
10 DO dreaded. Now. then, prices being
equal which you'd you rhooae7
Curing Pyorrhea (fooss teeth. dis
ease given up BY other dentists as incur
able, IL another Of our speclalties. We
cure n absolutely. It's a boassfui STATE
mont 70 make. but we can do anything
that Ia possible In dentistry. and Whist
We do IL always u the very highest class.
Our booklets, Aive0iar Dentistry, arc
free Write for one n you cannot call.
We have samples Of our work TO show NJ
al timer and very best Of references
ALvEOLAn DENTAL CO., DENTISTS
Portland. Arlington Bldg, 1865 Third -.
seattle. HafRht Bldg. Second and Pine.
Terms to Reliable Folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
Kubiac Put to Sleep

NEW YORK. July 26--Ioe Jean.
netse. the Boston pugiliss. Is rccciv-
lng congratulations today on his
knockout in the third round OF Al
Kabiak. before the National Ath.
ietic club here. Three rights to the
Jaw sent the Michigan giant TO the
floor. and the last time he took the
cxyf,nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26
SIDELICHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW


colve OF overioo chance knock
the Northwestern with dream THAT'S
about the best According Culver the Northwestern
Portland and
win be absorbed Into Mcast league leaving Spokane and
This chance thinks Coiver,
whffs
q
In picked
% organization
while
future there immediate Of tho
disruptng Too much In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

BOSTON. July ss.--Jack Gleason
OF San Francisco has become the
principal minority stakeholder In
the Boston National league club
and has effected an agreement
with VIM. II. Russell. majority
owner. whereby neither can dispose
Of his interests without first giving
the other an option OF purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

LONt HHNNIHs n. ys--MnFe
than $1,000 In prizes. as well as q
number OF special premiums. will
he distributed among the winners
OF the eighteenth annual Monmouth
horse show. which opened tDday a.
Hollywood park. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

SAN Misunderstanding Murphy
and Charley Reilly viii furnish the
main event at the Dreaminnd show
Friday night. Several other bouts
are on the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

Summary Menne runs--H f~svttt ana
Ma nsrtaxe Tseshesa htts--SitHtbs =.
f'aienhn atrHrk auf--fsr cplsrxar Il. ~
tIramasfde. = bases On baits-Off Cole.
mao 8. OF ftram tFidae .. issft on bases
bears a. Ati-btsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

apakans ....f eaeesfee-t Z
Tacoma - . . 40 . . o--a !
batteries nrrnrr and Nptcaman spos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

knanmasyf fisnss fwa Etatkss BASS
an hzlisAuff MstsanA 4. pff Tbaaassn q.
Asraek ous-- 10y Matsaaa q ~ Eh@msen
o. umpafss~husts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

PORTLAND. July 2e.-with the
score tied. Lsmline went 20 pieces
IN the eighth and ninth and the
Beavers hatted over four runs. cap.
turing the game to J. Csrvais
Stitched excellent ball. except in the
fourth frame. The score.
r. ~ X
vsneeevsr .ffeaeesr s-s ~ o
ysxttsra ..see ga .
Hatseeis.--f3srxA ard Shsa. van
esuss9. tamiins aad HARRIS. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

s ssssssa Il n. -. ~ -. ...... -
orr s sss s sss s ss sss ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-26

.os s's %, vAsa '-siaalss rsa I, .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Of design iosses; of masses of bead
work self-toned coored, or OF any noticeable
teral that will form marked contrast to the remainder
Of the gown.
On this model the upper part of the cuirass IS yelled
In lace chiffon this yelling ending at the waist line,
where It frequently falls over in blouse effect
About the hips the cuirass Is unveiled unless these
be unusually slender and rounded it has tendency
to make them too prominent.
The second model looks as II been put on
an afterthought to the frock AS matter of fact II Is
made with It and must 1T like glove 1t commences
two three inches below the and also reaches
well below the hips The novelty Of these is that they
are made of striped fabrics the stripes going round
the figure, another and perfectly good why
one should be slight. In evening gowns or white or
pale shades, gold and white silver and white or two
shades Of gold are generally used the stripes being
nearly half an inch wide each.
In darker frocks the color itself forms stripe
the other being something bright and pronounced
have black crepe de chine model cuirass
in black and brilliant blue and another OF gorgeous
shade OF bronze of which curass OF dull gold
metal striped in oranse. It was quite daring. but
smart
Poiret has lately introduced a new material called
marble crepe which IS being made into gowns and
or deep red for 1t comes In these three oolors only
has a satny surface and this a wavy design in
dark smoky gray tint 1t is as near to real marble
in appearance as II Is possible for stun to be, and
when draped over the human figure the effect is some
thing quite wonderful
One model seen gray, with plain underskrt
and a tunic bordered with six inch band OF solid
cold passementerie The line of the waist. which
plain was marked by a heavy cord and tassel in
gold and Just about the neck deep pointed yoke
in gold. The mannequinne who was showing Il
looked like a bit Of marble come 70 life and the
gown really beautiful because Of it's absolute
simplicity
II there is paucty OF gowns, wraps coats and the
Ike, there IS embarrassment OF riches regard
TO hats They being shown by the dozen. in silk
straw, flowers, tulIe gold. silver, countless
other materials There are shapes that are small.
close ana that At down tightly the head. There
are others that fairly broad brimmod and that
are caught up sharply front and back after the
tnentAl fashion, and I'm fact they have been named
after that period These two styles. modified or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

comes tror VINO originated II, what great
establishments are in this particular trust
20 know but right on the reel pass It America
fast possible.
this That ultra long. ultra SMALL
ultra pointed waists coming in. That skirts
20 be gathered about the hips draped at the Sides
lGhed, trimmed furbelowed That women are again
TO be called upon TO lace themselves corsets
several sizes too small, and that the old fashioned
buEk in which every presented a "a myielding
and ironlike exterior. IS 70 be OF the rivals
near future fact, according to these rumors the
woman OF fashion must take up her burden
OF discomfort In tight froos. pentude of pettiooas
trimmings which crush and lose their crspness ufes
without provOcation and, OF all that
colors vivid startling only those
with the youthful OF compilations possibly
bear them.
1t all sounds most horrid and depressing especially
the spring, and personally do believe IT,
upon the subject Of comfort have become enamel
pated. let waists grow large properly
squeeze them into Louis XIV. busk would require
months preparation We have grown love the
clingng petteOats and the in which
can navigate in untrimmed skirts.
So FAR there not many indications Of any great
startling changes but there some that may,
may not something. Paquin who is always looked
90 for some out OF the ordinary Onering Is making
long wasted gowns, rather OF the latest
fOcks FROM there have sort OF cuirass hip arrange
ment which gives unusually heightened appear
10 the figure Also this establishment s sending
90 the Riviera costumes intended for afternoon and
evening wear which hounced in the most approved
fashion, and which II not showing different epoch
are a. rate striking the keynote OF new style
These curasa bodices decidedly odd ana they
Of two varieties both requiring slim figures properly
20 wear them. In the cuirass is really nothing
more than an extremely tight htng low WASTED bodice
which extends In unbroken line 70 just below the
ops They all fasten nvsibly Ia the back have straps
over the shoulders and nothing TO speak OF IN the
way OF sleeves They made OF passementerie, OF
cloth Of gold over which Is embroidered stunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

tones of purple mauVe, and violet These flowers had
long and they fastened by the the
walked. There was brim, but there was a
sort OF fril made OF big leaves, which fell
the hair Between the leaves and flowers twist
of bright ruby red velvet with soft knot the left
side The hat looked like huge bouquet OF flowers
tied with velvet and altogether original and de-
lightful
Black white striped straw is one OF the novelties
for early spring, the stripes being inch wide
and of braid Red Is the favorte color for
trimming these and It is used in bands rolls knots.
chOux. All these hats toque shaped the
being wound and draped, always. however, keeping
the lines of the stripes
Fur, used It has been the winter hats In wide
encircling bands. has been found to be becoming
that loath part with them. but 10 retain
ones winter hat even in early spring is not to be
thought Of
Is the edict from the great milliners, matter
what you may in collection OF pins, Il IL
to say the collection added TO- Some
OF the black hat pins smart being made OF
cut plain Jet and in large stunning designs There
are butterflies, stars dragon nies-shapes that lend
themselves this purpose, and they well made
and not cheap looking.
There is perhaps less that Is new in lingerie than
other things for the lingerie OF to-day Is limited
TO a combination night dress and an underwaist
present cinging skirts nothing in way Of runies
ribbons, bows. and the like The new
night dresses have the fashionable kimono sleeves.
either quite short reaching just below the elbow
They mostly ncrusted with lace. and heavy lace
is now considered much chic than the hne
long liked. Point de Flandre Is much used and
Cluny trims much fine batiste, also point Ven.so
and lace called craponne, which Is excellent In
design and IL said TO have lasting qualities Most Of
the lace Is used in deep Jokes pointed slightly. with
a corresponding pointed piece 10 trim the sleeves
There not much embroidery, what there Is must
be fine and exqusitey worked.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

less represent the present fashion ia hats.
Every think Il Is be a flower
son and. judging from what now, there Is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Gown oF Dark INDIA Tea SIX Crepe Ei,1shez
at the BottoRz1 Ivztla q 1zEpk7oT band o/GTzy
HeIVee, h17zc7 Also Eb<9<1aS E5cxr79 5al The 5hzSst.
1stt Stz4zzSE7t szz1ez SF7otTIr7Sa Go0d Deal OF
FEszIress ct the Top The Era bz7o1aex7y Is IRA
SILVER and Gray The Bodice ax4d 5Ieeyes Ae>s
Ex1tiE7e1y Of E[Tl bE7o101Sx7y,z 6szz7d Of Gray
IEIVet Eo1SI11S the E1xzzteez HerEr a1ad Sleeves
The Belt Is o ZzaRIz LTeez PeIvSt zFl 0eseR
Shaped L1ttLe F5chet TTzx1SI<7S 5tR7okz1 It GA
the left Side T7ofRET MODEL Or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

ARIS.-tSpeeial Correspondence. Just at
the moment when every writer OF fashions
is filled with despair on account of the
total and fearful lack OF anything new.
fresh and entertaining to put before their
readers, comes rumor that there is to be
a complete revolution in styles Where It
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
THE CHANCE FOR AN EXTRA
SESSION.

1t will be something akin to a par
iamentary miracle if an extra session
of Congress is not yet forced. This is
said without reference to President
Taft's reported intention to call one if
the reciprocity agreement does not get
a vote. The condition of business in
the two houses, and the acridity of
some of the prospective contests, JUS
tify the serious fear that Congress
may not get its appropriation bills
passed by March 4.
Not in years have so many proposals
savoring of new legislation been writ
ten into appropriation bills as this
session. The plan of advancing peri
odical postage rates is an illustration.
In all probability that one paragraph
will require as much time as an ordi-
nary consideration of the postal appro-
priation measure. There will be a fght
on it in the Senate, and if it carries
that body the struggle will be repeated
in the House. Possibilities of a fill
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
THE TINSEL FESTIVAL OF ST.
VALENTINE.

Dripping with blood and honey, the
overladen postman is playing Dan
Cupid today. Nobody has to draw a
circle around the date in the calendar
for him. 1t is on his mind before he
gets fairly rested from the burdens of
Christmas. 1t is blue letter day for
him, but for the balance of the glad,
sentimental world it is the nominal
birthday of a dear old saint who never
dreamed of the uses to which his name
would be applied. The dainty little
confections sent out under the seal of
love serve at least the purpose OF
furnishing a conduit for much of the
doggerel which otherwise might find its
way into the newspapers. There can
be no doubt that Valentines canonized
bones would burst their cerements if
he could but know the full measure
of tears and alimony for which he is
held responsible, but the rose is as red
as ever and the vine grows round
the stump in the same old way.
While no obtrusive Benjamin Frank
lin has arisen to dispute the day with
st. Valentine, a cynical class of peop,
have perverted the occasion with GER
tain mfeeling comments done in vitriol
and skulking anonymity. The more
popular idea of humor among this
peculiar class is to sprinkle powdered
glass in the breakfast food or to give
a merry shout of Fire" in a crowd
ed assembly hall. On this one day of
the year, however, these sad wags
divert themselves by sending comic
At such a season the old
but ever joyous mother-in-law joke is
commonly revived, varied of course
with a few sly digs at the tight-wad
and the lady who sings. Societies for
the prevention of things have never
taken active steps to suppress the GUS
tom, chiefly because the Constitution
prohibits cruel and unusual punish
ments, and nothing else would fit cruel
and unusual crimes.
And yet the day, as whole, is en-
titled to a kindly tolerance for the
sake of sweet and twenty. If she gets
enough pierced and paper-laced hearts
to play seven-up without the joker
she's looked upon as popular, if she
can play pinochle, she's a belle. The
treacIe rhymes may be more saccharine
than sincere, but they make her happy
and soon enough the gray days of
will come.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
IMPORTANT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING.

Another important meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held this
evening. At that time the Chamber
will be asked to take up two problems
affecting the public interest in the Dis
trict of Columbia. One is the regula-
tion of telephone rates and the other
is the interchangeable transfer law. 1t
is essential that the attendance tonight
be large, in order that the action of
the organization shall represent the
sentiment of the business community.
By devoting its energies to the solu-
tion of these problems the Chamber
of Commerce can render a valuable
service to the people of Washington.
The work is just the sort that the
Chamber should be doing. That organ
ization is practically the only agency
through which betterment of public
service conditions can be achieved.
As an organization for promoting the
commercial welfare of the District the
Chamber of Commerce has obtained
far-reaching beneficial results. Now ii
has an opportunity to broaden its field
of activity, by helping the people to
regulate their public service corpora
tions and to procure the best possible
service commensurate with fair profits
to the companies.
The problems to be solved are diff
ficult, but they are not impossible.
They are pressing for solution. The
logical place for them to be solved is
in the Washington Chamber of Com
merce-
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1911.
buster are already suggested and taken

buster are already suggested and taken
seriously.
A filibuster at the end of the short
session is always liable to talk some
appropriation bill to death, and in that
event an extra session becomes neces-
sary to provide supplies for the de-
partment concerned.
The Indian appropriation bill has
fallen under vigorous criticism because
of reports that in conference various
changes will be made that will arouse
intense opposition. In this case, once
more, threats of talking the bill to
death, rather than allow certain pro-
posed measures to be written into it,
have been heard about the corridors
of the Capitol
Aside from all these things is the
uncertainty of action on the Presidents
Canadian reciprocity agreement. 1t is
set down to pass the House safely
enough; but it's fate in the Senate is
highly uncertain. The conversational
talents of the Senators, under their
rule of unlimited debate, are given
sway that places in the hands of any
determined group to kill a bill which
displeases them. Such fate for the
reciprocity pact is very commonly
predicted.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Gives c. M. Clay Credit of
Nomination of Lincoln

CHICAGO. Feb 14-To Cassius NJ
Clay, of Kentucky. belonged the credit
for giving Abraham Lincoln his nomi-
nation for President. according to Ad-
olson G. Proctor. Of ST. Joseph. Mo-, in
a speech last night before the Hamilton
Club. Mr.. Proctor claims to be the
only surviving member of the famous
"split-rail" convention.
The opposition to William II. Seward.
Of New York, was disorganized and the
forces under the domination of Horace
Greeley could not unite on a man for
the nomination. 1t was only after Clay
and his mountain men from western
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky ar
rived that the stock of Abraham Lin
coin was boosted. Clay declared that if
lincoln was nominated. mis- people
would push back the battle line from
the Ohio to the Tennessee and fight i'll
the impending conflict to maintain the
Union. Immediately ii was not ques-
tion of slavery, but of union preserva-
ton that predominated and Lincoln was
the man.