davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

teams are hard. 1t was the last game
OF a series and each team had won
one. Chance had sent Pister back,
and I believe WiltBe was pitching for
us. There was a player on our team
whom / won't name, but who was a
corkins ball player, q great base run.
ner, but he had one fault, and that
was IN playing everything too safe.
We wouldn't force him to take
chances, and my theory In baseball
always has been to take any legiti-
mate chance and to go as far as DOS
sihie on every batted ball to force the
other teams hand and make them
throw. This player never made any
bad breaks. but when I got onto the
bases behind him I always drove him,
that Is, tried to force him to take an
extra base. He was on first base that
day, and We needed a run. 7 welied
the ball out to left for a clean hit.
The ball was little over toward the
foul line aud knew Sheckard would
nave to work hard to keep 1t from get.
tlng past for o-bagger. and I
wanted the runner ahead of me TO
take chance and go to third, I de-
cided to drive him-shoo him ON. 7
turned first as hard as I could. The
runner ahead of me turned second and
swung up toward third, hesitated,
stopped and started back. I yelped
Tor him TO go on and ran down 30 or
~ feet at top speed to try TO scare
him into going. Sheckard scooped ths
Dali over near the foul line, straight.
ened up and made wonderful throw.
clear across the diamond. right to
Chance on the first bound. and 7 was
trapped of the bag and run down
sheokard knew the other base runner
as well as did. He had watched ma
drive him around the bases. and he
neureo Id do Just exactly what did
90. and that the man ahead of me
"ould stop and go back, so he shot
TOT me and got me. was sore. but
lne only satisfaction I could get was
. tel Sheckard thought he made
"lia throw, aimed at third and caugh,
ne on first.
fcopSrtSht. 1912. bx W, G, chapma.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
KRAMER WINS THE
0NE-M|LE SPRINT
Lloyd Thomas Takes Handi-
cap and Eddie Root the
Two-Mile Race.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec, 7.--Frank l.. Kra
mer, the worlds professional champion
and holder OF the American title FOL
twelve years. successfully defended his
title tonight at Madison Square Garder
when he decisiycly beat Joe Fogler OF
Brooklyn and Gordon Walker of Austria
liza In the final heat OF the one mile race
which was the big feature OF the two
nights carnival which preceded the an
nual six-dey race.
Garlic Stein, the intrepid notorcyclist
undaunted by his narrow escape OF Fri
day night, was again on the track In a
return race with Jimmy Hunter. but was
featen In two-mlle race because OF
motor trouble.
Lloyd Thomas of Salt Lake City cap
tured the one-inile professional handicap.
Eddie Root OF Boston won the two
mile professional race in two straight
heats. Time. minutes. Percy Law
renee OF Salt Lake City Was second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Basketball Season in
Northern Diuision Will
Open ON January ID

Coaches Miller (L4 D. 81, Richardson
Is. l. II So and Ashton (Granlte) met
yesterday morning In the Deseret gym
nasium 10 arrange the basketball sched-
ule for the northern division. The sea-
son will not commence until January a.
The reason for this late start Is that the
state tournament will not commence until
about March I. and an earlier start In
the division games would necessitate q
long training season. Besides. this gives
the schools whiAi have football teams 6
more even break than heretofore. as the
athletes will have plenty OF time to get
in the best possible form.
At present there are but three schools
entering teams ~ this division. making
very light season for the teams prior
To the state meet. Boutniful Jordan and
Park City are the schools in this part
OF the state which up TO date have moi
opportunity for the title, should they be
able to get team together this year
many open dates have been left. Any
Of these teams a. ,siIe, are eligible under The
ready in the. league for the title and
games may be arranged for any open
date in January or February;
noticed that each team has two cpsn
dates:
January AL D. s high school vs.
Granite high school at Granite.
January 31--Salt Lake high school Va.
Granite high schol at Eaton gym.
February 7--SaIt Lake high school vs.
L. D S. high school at Eaton gym.
February 1t--Granite high school vs,
l.. D. s. high school at Deserct gym.
February el-Granite high school VS.,
salt Lake high school at Granite.
February 2s-Salt Lake high school VS..
L. D. S. high school at Deseret gym
The officials will be chosen by the com.
peting .es.is !nslcJately prlc.; 20 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
NY V|OpST DLUNDFD
FAMOUS" BONE HEAD PLAYS
'enMAJOp LEAGUE DIAMONDS.
Explained 5yL yLEADIHdBASEDAIL pLN[lSto
Hugh S.Fullerton.
outfieIder Pirates, Formerly Of New
York, Who Is One Of the
Greatest Players In the
Gsme Today.
BY MIKE DoNLIN.

A lot Of fellows make their worst
mistakes by not thinking at all, some
make them through thinking too much,
some by momentary lapses OF think
Ing. I've made all those kinds, but the
worst mistake I ever made, that
can recall. was In Understanding the
thinking Of an opposing player. l flg-
ured Just what could do, and left
him out Of the calculations entirely,
and got the worst showing UP l ever
had In my life. It just goes to prove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BEST RACING STOy
SHIPPED TO Eul

NEW YORK. Dec 7.-ons 49,
sixty thousand dollars wortn
flesh sailed for Europc toaT o.
liner Minnewaska. The to
represented by seven horses ~
James Il, Eeene has Just soie ~ "
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and tne ~
famous Peter Pan. WHICH ~, tir
Gently denied having sold JOE :"
George Could :, n
Tho SIX horses puychaseo o5
derbilt are Masliette. NJ
aud Often. Court Dress. ofs' 4
Oceanbound. -. d
The horses were In .cns'sssso|
Chinr. Ny Eeene's tralne. Vac
ted the sale OF the six 70 as ',s
but declared that Peter fan r,r5
being taken to London ana -
stud duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
THREE HORSES FALL
At JUAREZ COURSE
jockeys Burlingame, Gross
and Forsyth Have Spill, but
Escape Injury.
,eoisl to The Tribune.

sneeisl 10 The Tribune
Ei. PASO, Tex. Dec Gold weather
prevailed here today. but the snow had
all melted of the course, leaving the
track a tri1e slow. Two long shots
drove home In front, Swift Sure at so to
and Annual Interest at 25. Only two
favorites scored.
There was a jam IN the first race on
tie far turn, when three horses fell all
in heap. Coppers was the first to 80
down. followed by John Patterson; then
came Guy Spencer. he falling over the
other two as they struggled TO arise.
Jockeys Burlinsanle and Gross received
not be able TO ride for several days.
Jockey Forsythe escaped, but all the
boys' mounts were Cancelled for the day.
First race. siX furlongs-,Jim l., l12
won; Abe Slupskey. io6 U, Callahan NJ,
u TO /, 60 and TO ,, second; Folk
les (Molesworthl. 80 to !, is 70 ! and
Patterson and Guy Spencer feii.
Second race. flve and one-hslf fur
lnongs-swift Sure, si (W., w Taylor
lo4 tHalsey). l3 to 5, : TO 3 and 10 8,
second; Inquieta. 9s tNothan), 10 L,
= tn and . to 5, third Time, los 20.
Spsightly Miss, Bells, Mother Ketcham
and Pretty Dale also ran.
Third race. I'VE and nc-half fur
longs-Frszzle. 1o3 tMolesworth). z 70 l,
20 and z TO 10, won. Ursula Emma,
10l fB. Seeiel, 70 2, to and 10 ).
second; Lady Rankin. I07 (Groth). S TO i,
10 l and 10 10. third Time, los.
Colinet and Rio Brazos also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bob Lynch.
lac (HilD, to ]. 10 5 and 3 10 5. won;
Swede Sam, los tMolesworth), 10 to /.
! TO and . TO I, second David War
field, 1os (Cevanaugh). 90 to /, TO
ard 8 10 l. third. Time. TIA AS. Zool,
Shooting Spray, Suffra gist, Eye White,
Miss Korn and L. M. EclSert also ran.
FIFTH race. six furlongs-Annual In
teres,, LOG child. 20 to /, to aud to
l. won; Bobby Cook. 10 (SmaIl), 8 to 2,
S to and to ., second: Clint Tucker,
lo9 tO'Brien). 8 10 !. 5 10 1 and TO 9.
third. Tioe. 1:14 S~5. Golden Agnes,
Acunlen. Silver Grsin. Lee Harrison IL,
Jim Csffereta and Lescar also ran.
Sixth race, one mile--Duncraggin Il9
CWha tleyl. Q TO o. even and l 10 .. won;
Balcliff, l09 (PauD. 5 TO /, to and
even. second; Love Day. 1o4 IMoIes-
worthy, . to !. TO 1 and { to 5. third.
Zine, 1:t3 i-5. Rose Vale Minnolette.
Florence kr!pp. Maisie Girl, Don Enrique
and McAlan also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Juarez Entries for Sunday.

First race, five and a half furlongs--
Maude Mckee. King Stalwsrt, Loving
Nose, 9s, Janus. 9s; Camoranda. 100; Je-
10.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Tom Chapman, go, Hazel G., All Moon
Song OF Rocks. Sanel, los. j. VI. Stokes
Good Intent, Pedro, Don Enrique, 10.
Third race. five furlongs--Batwa, 100
Cracker Box, i0s;. Lucille Allen, Gilpy
l05; Nape Nick. i0s.
Fourth race. five and half furIongs-
Lady Young. Eveine. 105. Chanticlor
Dserfoot, Cantem. Edmond Adams, Hid
den Hand, 110: Sir Alvescot, Parlor Boy
lis.
Fifth race. six furIongs-Bay Of Pleas
ure- Ora McGee, odelia. AIimorioso Sea
cliff, Lescar. Bit OF Fortune, Feather
Duster, no
porter. as: Folk, 100: Virginia Lindsay
Jos: Rake. Rose O'Seil Shorty Northcut
Gretchen G., c. W. kennon, loS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
DinkelBpiel Sued.

AS sequel to the hotly contested in
junction proceedings of last summer, In
which Joe Dinkelspiel. a poolroom oper-
ator, sought TO prevent the General News
Agency from furnishing racing reports
to any other poolroon In Salt Lake
agency IN the district court yesterday to
recover s2500 damages from the Ameri
can Surety company,
Mont Tennes, Horace Argo and John
aliege as result of the temporary In
junction issued against them at the In
stigation OF Dinkelspiel they were dam
company Is made defendant because IL
furnished the bond required by the
court when the temporary Injunction was
issued. Later, the Injunction was held
20 be unsupported and wes dissolved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Hayes Makes Poor Showing

bN IhteFHatofleI NcWs Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ITO save
Grover Hayes. the Philadelphian from a
sure knockout AT the hands OF Sam Robl-
ceau, the former sailor. at the National
Athletic club tonight. the referee stopped
the boot in the third round sud the latter
could hardly rise. The bout was imne-
diatcy stopped. II was Hayes's first
hght In this, country since he returned
from Australia few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
A nas Mn,neg man had an nftaAl

A Des Moiues man had au attack Of
muscular rheumatism in. his shoulder. a
friend advised him TO 20 to Hot
Springs, That meant an expense Of
$4,000 or more He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it aud
found 1t in Chamberlain 8 Liniment.
Three days after the first application
of this liniment he was well. For sale
bv all dealers (Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Cavalry Defeats Infsnu..

CHATTANOOGA. TEMP, ~
Playing for tho army chsmnfs
the southern division EIe,.sha,,
football team OF Fort So
defeated the eleven OF tne ,s.r
fantry. Atlanta. at Chlchs"
this afternoon. II TO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
To Decide City Championship.

East side champions and west sid Q
champions viii battle for the city anna
teur championship at o'clock today at
Liberty park. The Murphy boys have
cleaned up everything on the east side.
while Fra mpton has duplicated the trick
on the west side Manager Choules llas
gotten together one of the host elevens
In the city and he expects to walk away
with the east siders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Miss Eaton Lectures

Miss Amy 3. Eaton assisty
Utah Physical Education soNo:I rso:I
December meeting yesterea' T5f
the subject OF "EugenicP -,,,eos|
was illustrated with steleoon
and was heard with atten"
members ri the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

High three games for week cndinc De.
cember q: Jack Burt, G67, Fred Zim.
norman, 54S. Zimmerman beat Ser,
Crabbe IA pins for second place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
HOPPE WINS FINAL
GAME OF TOURNEY
By international News Service.

By Intcrnational News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 7.-vilIie
Hoppe OF New York, the worlds 49,
of the week and also first prize In the
tourney at Allinger's tonight, defeating
Yogi Yamada, the japanese master OF
the cue. 4o0 10 a44
Hoppe defeated Slosson and the Jay
Zach twice during the week, while Slos-
SON and the Jap broke even In their two
matches, giving Hoppe clean slate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BOWLING MATCH
WON BY ONE PIN

Collins and Burt defeated Quinn and
Schmierer in very close game, thero
being only one pin difference IN the
total.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

that fellow mustn't get the idea into
his head that he is the only man on
the ball field who Is using his noodle.
The play came up In a game be-
tween Chicago and New York on the
Polo grounds. The series was a hard
ene-but then all series between those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BOWLING SCHEDULE.

Monday. December o-Streveu-
Patterson VS.. Scott Hardware
Tuesday, December 10-Crowns ,,v
Continental OIL company.
Thursday December l2-Smith-
rs. All Americans.
Windsor2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

rRtg1NL YANT ADS FULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Windsors Lead in
Bowling League by
Full Game Margin

Tho standing OF teams in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

that the dread disease she IL hiding
her child from u threatening hts
iife and her happiness. because OF
the ~uncarc" Of tho little brood
around the corner or down the back
alley. there will DO a broader In.
tereHt IN the child welfare cam.
paiEn. larger membership In the
mothers circle In tho school and q
more ready response 20 tho request
for funds with which to improve
social and sanitary conditions In
the community.
Universal motherhood ls an,
other way OF saying asifprescrra.
ton. It's tho keynote to the nee
reform which leaves no dirty cor.
uera OF neglect through which dia,
ease may creep into the very cen
ter of civilization and mock az lts
faircst spots and cieanlient homes
Universal motherhood IL the
sane solution 81 the health prob.
lem among the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
THE hioA SCHOOL GIRL
AT HOME.


Dear Miss Grey; II would help
me n you would tell me how much
ought to expect my is-yenrold
girl 10 do and keep up her high
school work. There are four In our
family. and ! am not at all well NJ
present aud need all the help can
get. and think girls should do more
than they do as n rule. Thanking
you beforehand. WEARY.
A-Thc amount Of work a high
school giri can do at home and
keep up her studies depends some
what on the distance she goes TO
school aud the course abe liz taking.
Here are n few suggestions,
Have her do definite tasks~-ihc
same work--cyery day. and ut a
stated time. Just AS Ia the busi-
ness world. she viii learn 20 do
them well 10 less time tho oftener
she does them.
She should be able 20 do an
hours work In the morning and
two hours In tho afternoon and
evening. II shc Is 10 work one hour
after dinner In the evening. you
should be careful To have that meal
promptly on time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

My mother married Mr.. John
Smith. Mr. Smith died two (2)
months before | was born. A year
later mother married Mr.. c..
No one ever had better mother
than or a atepfather better than
Mr., c.. but ! was never adopted.
For reasons all her own, my
mother never told me OF my father
Things went happily for 20 years.
until Mr.. G. died and the estate
was probaicd. then ] WAS given
my own name, John Smith. jr."
Now In the meantime ] had Joined
a lodge under the name OF c.,
all my schoolmates knew me
as c..
The change called for many en-
barrassing explanations. and the
nonadoption left me out OF the es.
tate. which was quite valuable. !
am thankful, however. 10 possess a
perfect physlc would adopt the
child, and a; a reasonable age. tell
perfect physique. ] would adopt the
lionable pafeniage. Truly.
JOHN SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
WE ARE NOT GOING
STEADY"

Dear Miss Grey. We are not 40.
Ing steady with any boy. u II
proper for un 90 como HON" from
places we go. when wo are always
An the same crowd. with any one
OF the boysg Also. IL II proper Tor
us to receive small gifts from any
Of themf We have more fun among
them when NO don't exactly 80
with any Of them. and We are sure
tho rest OF the girls DO.
WE'RE GIRLS.
A.-Thcre IN more fun going with
the boys as "chumn" than as mort
Eased property.
II these crowds" are nelghbor'
hood Affaira there IL no harm In at
sendsuE them uncaeorisd. and com.
ing homo with one OF tho boys. But
glrla and boys should DO careful
not 10 form tho habit OF running
around everywhere aud anywhere
AZ night
The gifts should be very small II
a giri does not wish 10 place herself
under obligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
$1,000 A SYLLABLE

Dear Miss Grey: Have been
keeping company with the sweet
est girl in the world for the past
year. but. as In all other cases OF
the love game, We had few words
and parted. Now, Miss Grey, ! am
awfully sorry. and would give a
thousand dollars syllable to re-
tract my angry words, but the
young lady refuses &c even look at
me. What shall ] do TO regain her
love? A HEART-BROKEN BOY.
A.--Curb your temper, not TO re-
gain her love, but your own self
respect Write very short note.
saying you are sorry and are going
to be n man, whether or not she for
gives you; that you want her COM
partnership, as before. Remember.
Boys flying kites draw In their
white-winged birds; you can't do
that way when you're flying
words" In the true game OF love
anger should not enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
BLANCHE WALSH

Blanche Walsh. one OF the great
est emotional actresses In Ameri-
ca, Is following the example OF
Sarah Bernhardt and Nine. Rejane.
and appeared In photoplay at
San Francisco recently. The sub
ject, In which she Is. of course. the
leading character, In Count Leo
Tolstoy's masterpiece, "The Resur.
rectlon."
In New York II Is said there has
rarely been a production that
showed such thought and thorough
knowledge OF the photoplay re-
quirements. Every action carries
the story forward. and the clear
ness OF situation and thought Is
wonderful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
BEING A MOTHER
TO AL OF SOCIETY

Or. Luther q cailck. director Of
the child hygiealc department OF
the Russell Sage foundation. has
sounded the wafchwurd OF the
health millennium when he advo-
Gates a UNIVERSAL mother.
hood 4"
When every woman takes an in.
tercst and coopefafes IN the caro-
OF all the children. contagton will
BE- practically shut ont. conditions
viii be nearer uniform and a cor.
ncr on disease effected.
When parents realize that the
child In the gutter. living under
nenaetug conditions. Is source
OF danger to THEIR child. no mat.
ter how carefully he may be uur.
tured, sinm days win bs nearing
the end OF their era.
When the housswife understands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

II YOU want 20 make success O
heautifting. persist In Il until IN,
results are satisfactory, but do no,
take your whole family into you.
confidence by telling them nj once
what you are golng TO accomplish
Small brother Ia likely TO say. ''Gce
but your neck Is scrawny, and al
that dope you rub on u lant an,
sood. and little sister. with eana
candor. while entertaining your
best fFiend" who Is awaiting thu
final touches 20 your toilet which
alas. You may have delayed untll
the last moment-~in quite liable 10
tell him just how YOU heautify
sor small sister. no matter how
yoang. always takes an eager inter.
est In each detail aud usually OK.
plains all about Il az tho least CD.
perfume moment.
or course, every ono ackuowL
edges In this enlightened day that
All things are fair In producing an
excellent complexion. but ALWAYS
remember that brothers, friends
and husbands enjoy the finished
product. and not the process.
Know man who discharged an
employe because he detected her
using a powder pad down behind
tho counter-"didnt approv. az
powder The woman Who IA -iuat
riEht" In his eyes has wen. 10 say
the least--an artistleally appllri
complexion and be willingly would
take the most sacred oath that abe
never uses powder nor does a
single thlrg 20 beauty. She ia !
fascinating widow. and. knowlnr
his little weakness In this regard
never viii offend hts taste hy an
plying powder 60 her nose In his
presence. AID they will live happy
ever after
| am not advising deceit: but
erraHs. etc. are not things 10 b
applied In public When We. by
common sense methods. have Inn.
proved our personal appearances
and all our family and friends ar
EcmarkinE. ~How yOu have i'm.
proved then Is not the time 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANIShtS
y. Indigestion. Gas or Sour
-. After Taking "PaPes
Diapepsin.'

.w.sss you Just ate e so1 ,', en- =,
h ..s,..rA o. nes Hike a lump OF
~ s-'rsssnx 20 digest or YOU
80 - ana eructate sour. undt
s<lss, a. 49,. or have feeling Of
f ss.N heartburn, fallnesa,
dislss ad taste IN mouth aud
tas Headache Is lndiges'
tna' - e.s. Of raper nlapepsln
ss,s flty cenls and vii thor
as ~. ssra yoar ous.olordrr stom'
essAs ..S lsase sufficient about Tie
90 = ease sorfe emo else IN the
seus nav suffer from stomach
..~sie ar Indigestion.
sV ~ ,eur pharmacist TO show YOU
- ,,,rnls plainly printed on
~ Y =. s,fsy.cent cases, then you VIII
usss n why dyspeptic trouble
Z u sInds must 80. and Why they
.sr relieve sour, oat'ot 'oraer
s.s or Indigestion In i've
800 psapepsin IL harmless
s..,e. lIks candy. though each
- ~. ,s,atnlns power sufticien, to
-. ma prepare for assimilation
~ s,ccd all the food yon eat.
s.s.s ], makes you ~ 70 tne
80 WITH healthy appetite eut.
80 al ulease you most. Is that
w. -. -. .-x.sr afanaQh and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
EDUCATING JAP WOMEN

JInzo Naruse. founded and presl.
dent OF the Women's university. at
Toxic, the largest institution OF
the kind In Japan, which also
takes first rank In standard OF
scholarship maintained. Is In this
country TO sstudy the subject OF
woman's training. He says that he
does not think women OF Japan
are yet educated up TO equal suf-
frage requirements, but he has no
doubt but that they will In time
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

boots.
Also, they wcnr jewelry. They
caro- their money In small chain
purses OF fine gold mesh. The soft
silk collars that grace their necks
are held together by brooches dec
Grated with n pearl or twisted love
knot. A wrist watch on one arm Is
balanced by a ciose-fltting bracelet
on the other"
A new gold-knobbed stick. chased
and embossed and carried In n
dainty fashion: a gold ring on the
first finger OF one hand and another
on the third finger Of ihe other
hand. each with a sparkling dla-
mond, are also features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
AMERICAN MANS
CHANCE TO
TABOO STYLES

The new man" has arrived.
London fashions writer's describe
him AS the wcarer OF aesthetic
whlskers on the side OF his face,
and a general makeup like this;
These whlaker wearers affect
early Victorian clothes. curly brim
top hats. twIce-around.the.coilar
stocks. frIllod shirts and tight
trousers strapped over vanished