davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
SPRlNC WEDDINGS
OF VIVID HUES
WILL BE VOGUE

Bridesmaids OF springtime will
ssi be arrayed in the pastel shades
q the yesteryears when they walk
to the altar this season II they
carry out the latest vogue. Instead
lAey will don all the vivid hues OF
he spectrum and weep regrets
thzi there aren't any more splash
isx shades.
This style has been approaching
= ever since a year ago when Mar
,~ie Gould marched down the aisle
. marry young Anthony Drcxei.
surrounded BY IL maids all deeked
OF Ia turquoise blue and old rose
\ vii reach It's height in London
serf month when Corfnne vereker
veds Lord Gorf AT this function
ne girl attendants win be draped
. brilliant yellow and black. Could
eVtning be more extreme than
ohex az wedding7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

The dresses TO be worn by these
damsels are fashioned OF maize
satin with oxidiKed gailoon as n
decoration and cream lace yokea
cut low round the neck and partially
filled in with mAruuisette. which
fabric il repeated for the hell-cap
sleeves. Bright green sashes finish
the costume.
With these dresses are worn
black lace hats OF tremendous sine.
cut In sweeping Gainsburough
shape. They are trimmed with huge
tulls bows Of black and yellow.
threaded through oxidized buckles.
and are given a tiny bandeau OF
pink mossrose buds under the
rims II Is the province Of these
bandeaux 10 raise the hats ut the
left sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
Cynthia Grey's Letters

me TO know whether love him or
not7 DOUBTFUL.
A.--No. Personally. | do not ap-
prove OF long engagements. II he
Is worthy OF your respect and love.
and can support YOU. and II you are
sure OF your affection for him and
his for you. 20 ahead and marry
him.
Dear Miss Grey. How can |
clean a ehilds white fur muff and
collnrY MRS. H. 3.
A.--Rub hot oornmeal through
the fur. roll up in clean towel and
put aside Tor short time. Then
shake out. Repeat process II neces-
sary. until fur Is clean.
Dear MiRs Grey: Please tell me
suitable inscription TO write on
birthday card. A READER
Al wish you many happy re-
turns OF the day"
Dear Miss Grey; (ll Which are
most fashionable, plain or rope por.
tlerosg If plain. what kindG ca
What kind OF curtains DO you advise
for parior windows7 90 | have a
hand mirror which Is scaling off
How can | fix itg
NEwLYwED.
An Plain. The kind depends
largely on the furnishings OF the
rooms II furnishings are light.
pretty madras curtains In harmon
lzing shades are very nice. II furni.
ture Ia heavily upholstered. velour
curtains are best 90 Buy coarse
net or scrim by the yard and make
curtains to reach Just below the sill
Use coarHe lace edge and inHer.
lion. or else an inch wide hem with
lace edge. Let hang straight tsl
Don't try a. II would cost more.
probably. than a new mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

Crate large potatoes raw. add
2 eggs. cup Of slfted -four and
small teaspoon Of baking powder.
pepper and aait. a tablespoon OF
melted butter and enough cream TO
make a frying batter. Drop BY the
spoonful into hot lard. and serve
Ia a napkin with parsley and sliced
lemon. with chops. for n luncheon
dish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

The new ginEnams are easily dis
tinguishabie from those OF last
season. not only because OF their ex.
eeedingly new and dainty designs.
but because they are considerably
lighter In weight than they have
ever been previously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

a. Of pale green Failie Franchise.
yelled In flesh mousiin de sole
overgown OF white not embroidered
In pale grcen and coral stones. The
bodice Is empire effect, with round
neck and sleeves TO match. Tho
bottom OF the oyerdress is hand.
somely embroidered In a deep Dor
der OF coral and green silk embrold.
cry.
Her nelghbor In the picture. Miss
Ida Adams. looks strangely sad In a
wonderful gown OF two-tone green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

motherhood 10 a career for which
special talents are required. 10 "
reasonable 10 suppose that all
women ear be good mothers any
more thar II 10 to suppose that all
women can sing In grand operaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

Satin pumps and slippers are be
coming more popular as the season
advances. Tho vogue OF short
gowns. whether for the street. house
or for evening wear. makes the ques.
ton OF shoes OF especial importance
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

These gowns represent the high
=. exposition o. the dressmaker's
AZ. direct from the most exclusive
skops o. Paris. the worlds fashion
upter. designed and executed Is.
ucsslly for the stars OF The Pink
lasy.- musical comedy now the
1xe Of New York.
The hat Is also the latest Paris
creation. small. It's true. but ever
q chic.
ne gown worn by Miss Wilson.
,se Of the curly locks. at the right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
DON'T MISS his.

\ Announcement of another I
; OF The Stars popular contests !
4 win be made on this !
; page tomorrow. Five fine !
4 cook books will be given away !
: next week TO readers OF this !
\ page Don't miss theannounce- /
4 page. Don't mlKs the an. /
4 nounccmcut OF particulars In !
; Tho Star tomorrow. /
4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 a 4 4 a 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

The most practical tailored suit
the one whose purpose II for hard
wear during a season OF some length
lis made In plain style and with
but a slightly trimmed skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

Dear Miss Grey: 7 have been
going with my fiance since last
July. and we are TO be married the
coming July. Some Of my friends
advise me not to be in too great
hurry: 20 wait another year. DO
Won think this too short a time for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

Dear Miss Grey: am interest
cd In the letters written TO you by
the different readers Of The star
and have never written before. but
take the liberty to write you TO.
night. correcting one OF your an.
awera In today's Star. az you VIII
see by the incloaed aiip-the first
question and your answer. You
say they have no meaning. They
have a meaninE-fiirtation also
handkerchiefs. fans and flowerh- !
have forgotten the meaning OF the
different positions found them
in book my mother had when
we children were about the age
OF this wrlter--Hook on Etiquet II
Was falraiEed book, and gave
about ali the information a young
permon needed. I have no doubt
but that such book could be pur-
chased AZ a good book store now.
| am married and have four chill
dren. two going 10 school Hoping
you will not be- offended by my
correction and that you VIII cor
rect same in tomorrow's star.
STAR READER.
This letter Is wcil.intended. no
doubt. Bot q Filtration" by post
age stamps IL vulgar and unneces'
hary. To place postage stamps
in odd positions causes postal
clerks considerable annoyanes and
extra work. A Filtration under any
circumstances Is neither clever
nor Interestingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

Dear Miss Grey: see by TO.
nights Star that some ono asked
You for a permanent cure for chill
blaina. The following remedy
cured me and am sure u VII
cure the party n they Will use u:
Ten cents worth OF sweet oil and
chloroform mixed. Have tho drug.
glHt MIR Il. Rub the parts night
ana morning. MRS. A. q. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

and rose satin imperial. veiled with
fiesh-colored chiffon The bodice
Is empire effect. made Of hand-em'
broidcry In several tones OF rose
silk. picked up with steel beads.
The aloeves OF chiffon. edged with
velvet ribbon reversed. show satin
back and Persian buttoue. The
oyerdrape OF very full green chif
fon. slit az side. Is held in BY tabs
OF Persian trimmings and buttons.
The bottom OF skirt Is flashed 10
match sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

The very newest garnitures con
sist OF bands OF beads. with French
knots OF embroidery. bead fringe,
tassels and designs worked ON net.
and bands OF embroidery. using
knots In place OF beads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

Dear Miss Grey-Answar TO a
request for address that appeared
recently In your oloumn. Mrs. q.
s. Fowler. the phrenologist, is at
Ashland. Oregon. She 10 married
to man by the name OF Chumos.
Their seattle address Is al2 Fulton
sc. READER.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to clean and curl white
plume N. X.
A.-Make a paste Of gasoline and
cornstarch and wash plume In H.
Hang ia the air TO dry. When dry
shake out tho powder Curl the
ends OF fibers over back OF a knife.
Use precautions about fire.
Dear Miss Grey; CD In II proper
for a young man of 10 10 kiss n
young girl OF Is after coming from
partyG (2l What Is the best face
POWDER CD How old should a
girl be before getting marriedf
BRIGHT EYES.
m-certainiy not.
Oh cannot recommend pro
prlctary articles In this column.
(sl What good would advice do
An this caEcg
Dear Miss Grey; | thank you for
getting home for the two little
Kittens. and am now trying 70 get
a homo for the mother cat. She 10
young cat and well trained. !
am leaving the city. hable. East
1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
STAR READER

Dear Miss Grey Could you give
mo the name Of some matrimonial
paper or aome way ! could get Ao'
qualuted with some nice girl
A LONESOME READER
A.--No. If you would be happy
and 'normaI~ shun the matrimonial
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
NEWS INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF THE
Direct From Exclusive Parisian Dressmakers

Models
70 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07

In combs aud barrottea those
made I'm solid formation instead OF
pierced appears 10 be most favored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
FASHIONS
Killed skirts Will be popular 10
girls wear this season

Killed skirts VIII be popular for
girls wear this season.
The evening cap and turban head
dress have disappeared.
Chemiscttea are now Of colored
chiffon. made perfectly plain.
Satin ~ the most popular fabric
for suits aud separate coats as well.
There IL TO be a great vogue Of
girdles and aashes for summer
wear.
Cottage crepe waists are more
popular than last season. En-
broidory Is the popular trimming
The newest jackets must TT
snugly at two points. the shoulders
and hips. They viii be quite loose
about the waist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-07
Complete New Line of Furnishings

New neckwear in a host OF pretty eolors:
shirts in latest shades; hosiery spring and SUM
mer footwear new blocks in J B. Stctson and Clark
hats in fact, extensive display to choose rom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
OFFICIALS WORRIED
Alarm Felt for Safety of Americans in
Mexico


Washington, May 6.--State Depart
ment officials plainly are worried by
the disquieting advices received from
the American ambassador despite the
fact that Mr. Wilson said that the
Mexican War Department had sent
urgent telegraphic instructions to the
cmmanding officer at Acapulco to af-
ford all possible aid to Americans.
The matter was taken up by Mr..
Wilson as the result of the report that
two sons of Judge Melvin Goodman
had been murdered by alleged revolu-
tionary bandits at their fathers hac-
enda, Buena Suceso, not far from
Acapulco The neighborhood of the
reported crime is said 10 be oyerrun
by bandits who we no allegiance to
any responsible organization.
Mr. Wilson wired also that Ameri-
cans in Mexico City are becoming
alarmed and that their unrest is due
in some measure to apprehension of
the failure of peace negotiations and
consequent prevalence OF anarchy.
That the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can naval vessels sent to visit the
Mexican coast cities was a mistake is
now privately admitted in official cir
cles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
1.-THE cAMPAIeNERs"
Musical Comedy to Appear at the OPP
era House Tuesday Evening

era House Tuesday Evening
That musical comedy reigns SUI
preme as the fayorite amusement of
theatre-goers of this city is proven
by the tremendous amount of inquir-
les which are daily being received as
to when the sale of seats will be be-
gun for the single engagement in Ben
nington of Willis Maxwell Goodhue's
new musical play "rhe Campaigners
which is slated for production at the
Bennington opera house on Tuesday
May 8.
All winter long the New York pa
pers have teemed with notices of the
opening production of THE Cam
paigners," and its several postpone
ments have only whetted the public $
appetite for the initial production of
this new work from the pen OF Amer
ica's most gifted writer OF farcial
plays, who, with "The Campaigners
makes his maiden bow as writer of
musical plays.
This production is one of vast inn
portance to DR.. Goodhue that he has
delayed 1t from time to time to work
further on his manuscript, until he
now feels that he can do no more.
For few weeks only the new musical
play will be seen on the road prior to
its New York production, and Benning
ton is fortunate in that it should be
one of the points selected for the few
road appearances of the new piece.
The musical setting given THE Cam
paigners' by Mr.. Fred j. Eustis is
said to be one of the best scores that
gifted composer has yet turned out,
and that he will be present in person
at the performance here to conduct
the orchestra is another of the delight
full surprises prepared by the manage
ment. The entire New York company
which will be seen when the new
piece opens on Broadway early in Aug
ust will appear here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
BILLS CONVENTION DRY
Wichita Police Chief Seizes $4,000
Worth Of Elk's Refreshments.

Wichita, Kan, May 6.--The Kansas
convention of Elks, which is in SEES
sion here, probably will be dry" The
chief of police has seized and is in
charge of the Elks' refreshments, and
he refuses to return the supplies. The
Wichita Elks prepared for the dele
gates by purchasing $4,000 worth of
different kinds of beverages. 1t was
the plan to serve them at banquets
and none of it was to be sold in vio-
lation of the city's prohibitory ordi-
nance. The mayor has been appealed
to, and he has promised to investigate
the contention of both the Elks and
the police department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
DYNAMITE TRIALS ON JUNE /
McNamaras are Formally Arragned
on the Charge of Murder

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6.-John j.
Mcnamara, secretary and treasurer of
the international Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers association and
his brother, James B. Mcnamara were
arraigned late yesterday before Super
ior Judge Bordwell on nineteen indict-
ments, charging murder in causing a
dynamite explosion in the Los Angel
es Times building, and the consequent
death of twenty-one men, Attorney
Rappaport for the McNamaras asked
for thirty days time in which to en-
ter pleas for the men District At
torney Fredericks consented to a post
ponement till June ! and that time
was fixed by Judge Bordwell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
Al KAUFMAN PUT
OUT IN TENTH
ROUND
Giant Californian No Match For
Jim Flynn
WAS FL00RED EIGHT TIMES
Result Of Fight at Kansas City Last
Night Never in Doubt After
Second Round
WAS FLOORED EIGHT TIMES

Kansas City. Mo, May with a
hard right swing to the jaw, Jim
Flynn of Pueblo, Colo, knocked out
big AL Kaufman of San Francisco in
the 10th round of their fight here last
night
Never before in his career had
Kaufman suffered such punishment as
he received last night Eight times
Flynn floored him. Three times the
giant Californian took the count of
nine and after each knockdown saved
himself from an immediate knockout
by clinching his opponent and holding
on.
When the knockout finally came,
minute before the fight was sched-
uled to end, Kaufman was badly beat
en- up. Blood streamed from his left
eye, closed in the third round, and
his mouth His face was mass of
bruises. Other than a badly swollen
face, due to Kaufman's left jabs,
Flynn apparently was unhurt.
The result was never in doubt after
the second round Flynn rushed at
the tap of the gong in this round and
before 1t was minute old, Kaufman
was groggy from right swing
Kaufman took the count of nine in
the third, ninth and tenth rounds and
was down repeatedly in other rounds.
Twice during the tenth round Kauf-
man was knocked through the ropes.
Once the referee helped him back in
TO the ring after the fighter had lain
helpless for eight seconds.
Kaufman was out for fully five min
utes after Flynn had been declared
the winner
Flynn weighed III pounds and Kauf
man 207 Flynn received $3.50 and
Kaufman S2250.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06

Hanover, N. H., superintendent of the
Dartmouth college buildings and a
civil engineer, His testimony had to
do with the angle at which the shot
that killed Heath was fired, and as
far as he went before the adjournment
of court was similar in every way to
that given by DR.. Allen. Mr.. Hunter
made his measurements at the same
time that DR.. Allen made his. His
direct examination was not finished
when court adjourned for the night,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
DUMMY ALARMS ON SHIPS
Poughkeepsie Man Charged with So
Equipping Passenger Boat

New York, May 6.-Henry f. White
is under arrest, at Poughkeepsie, n,
Y, on a federal warrant charging him
with being responsible for~the install
lation of dummy alarm boxes on
the steamboat Charles w. Morse of
the Hudson Navigation company in
violation of the federal statute regula-
ting steamship equipment. He gave
$4,000 bail and was released for hear
ing here in the federal court next
Monday.
White was indicted April q but
pending his arrest the indictment was
kept secret.
Recent inspection of the boat,
which is licensed to carry more than
1000 excursionists, showed according
to the indictment, that the alarm box
es were defective and insufficient in
that they were not connected by
wires or otherwise so as to transmit
or give alarm" The vessel is now
in commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
CHICKEN CAME TO LIFE
George Dakin Thinks He Can Go G.
p. Endress One Better

George II. Dakin wishes to state
that he can beat G. P. Endress on
dead chickens He had a hen that
Matched out nine chickens from 13
eggs Sunday and Monday morning he
took off the hen and nine chickens
and left four eggs in the nest Mon
day night he threw the eggs away
and as one of them broke. he saw a
well formed chicken. It. was all right
but apparently not a bit of life in it
He picked it up and put it under a
hen he had setting and Tuesday morn
ing was surprised to see it alive and
as lively as a cricket The hen he put
the chick under does not hatch for
two weeks vet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
A NEW BANGOR WILL RISE
Maine City Already Shows Signs OF
Coming Back

Bangor, Me, May 6.-With the ruins
of Bangor's $3,5OO,OO0 confagration
hardly cooled, the city already shows
unmistakable signs of coming back.
All the large business structures des'
troyed are to be replaced as soon as
the debris is cleared away and
in some instances the work has al
ready commenced.
No fewer than twenty-five large
business structures, half dozen
churches and at least 200 dwellings
will be erected before the year ends,
Many of the burned out firms are al.
ready doing business in temporary
wooden shelters awaiting the compile
ton of permanent abodes.
Insurance payments already made
exceed 100000 and there have been
many offers Of capital for real estate
investment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06

A BARBER BOUND OVER
on Charge of Having Liquor With In
tent to Sell

Burlington, May 6.-George LeClair
the barber " &c place was searched
on Battery 81 e early Sunday morn
ing and a qus ity of beer and liquor
secured, was ven a hearing in city
court Thursday afternoon and was
bound over county court on q
charge Of han : liquor OH hand with
intent TO sell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
BAD FIRE AT BRISTOL
Box Factory Of Drake, Smith & Co.,
Partially DESTROYED

Bristol. May 6.-Fire partially des.
troyed the big wooden building con-
tanning the wood working departments
of the Drake, Smith and company's
box factory on East street last night
the alarm being rung in at s o'clock
This firm made a specially of boxes
used by jewellers and druggists in
their mail business. The three story
structure was almost completely en-
veloped in flames before the firemen
had a chance to do much work but
with many streams of water the blaze
was finally quenched The third
floor and roof and the shaving room,
where the fire was first located, was
totally destroyed, however. The
loss was estimated tonight at about
$1,000 with but $1,000 insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
CIRCLES CAPITOL IN AlRsHlP
5eaehey Makes Flight Opening the
Washington Aero Meet

Washington, May 6.--Ascending at
Bennings race track yesterday after
noon, Lincoln Beachley, the aviator,
flew over the eastern section of Wash
ington and circled the Capitol build
ing high above the dome This feat
inaugurated Washington's three
days aviation meet 1t is the first
time an aviator has circled the cap
itol building in heavier than air ma
chine.
A. D. McCurdey and Hugh Robin
son, both using biplanes, also made
ascensions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
PRISON SUPERINTENDENT
Governor Dix Says He viii Name Mr.
Collins Successor Next Week.

Albany, May 6.-Goyernor Dix said
Friday that he expected to appoint
State superintendent of Prisons next
week to succeed Cornelius v Collins,
resigned.
Among the candidates for the place
are Arthur A. Mclean of Newburgh,
Treasurer of the Democratic State
Committee, who is understood to have
the support of Charles F. Murphy
Daniel f. Conway OF Troy, Col,
Joseph Scott, Superintendent of Ell
mira and Napanoch Reformatories;
Thomas Mott Osborne, State Forest,
Fish and Game Commissioner, and
George f. VanKennan, one of the
commissioners appointed by Governor
Dix to investigate the Prison Depart
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
HEIR TO GERMAN ESTATE
Is Being Sought in Springfield, Yer
mont-Joseph Saul

Springfield, May 6.-Officer Melon
aid received communication from the
probate court of Heppenheim, Ger
many inquiring the whereabouts of
Joseph Saul of that place, whom the
court had reason to believe was res
ident of Springfield
Mcdonald went over the grand list
and found person by that name in
1776. He has made further inquiries
without success. The communication
contains information that Joseph Saul
was born in 1929 and is one of the
heirs to an estate that is being set
tied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
GIRL SHOOTS OFFICIAL
Russian Prison Inspector, with FIog-
ging Reputation, Wounded

st. Petersburg, May ga girl who
is not known to the police shot Eff
moff, the prison inspector, with re-
volver while he was sitting in a stall
seat at the theatre at Vologda last
night. Efmoff was dangerously
wounded.
The girl escaped during the excite
ment that followed the shooting. Eff
moff's wife and two other persons
were also wounded. Many persons
were arrested, but the real culprit
was not caught.
Efimoff has been held responsible
for the recent iogging of political
prisoners in Vologda.