davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

klfhland VIZ minutes from h~alile
100 NUt WANT
A rfTAf POULTRY FAftaf
NeHf HsatfiaF n -. lff me shuH yau b
snap lees than mile from Lake
Washington a. Kirkland on good road.
have foe Fi.w ifaei Improved
nre f-ftsum hunEalnw. etc price, Iffa
trffus 30 cash ard SO meath 6
n4ilufea Waik - store and srhoai cali
Tor = urrnneu4hn a. draE store Mifk.
innd Zero uheff
TWO AGnESi coon IENEI LAND,
fee mluufsa nafk from car practically
90 in fuifisafians a'i fenced bearing
aff hard fine sell f-funm house small
hafr. o. eeai terms soc cash. balance
fuur anr terms
SELLING rsuuffr property 0nr aprrinitY
nuuEnT MaLrhX ieie Alaska uiaE
tEHriLE MEADOW LAND
10 ACHES. au Boa sfasH deep black coil
Neff pfuQurt4tr nnr rfpp wui paf fnl
% on Eua1 road sad rlose 60 SHOOTS
fud stores whole section building ur
liba tnun $50 doun ard SO woHfh
Nee " rhUn IS Downs Building
1eH hrsanna Ha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

The above ad. inserted six days In
The Star, sold the placs--ask him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
cLFFOUD G VAN ARsDALE, Inc
rEN-NcHE TRACTS

OWNER needing money. win soil TWO
CHOICE TEN-NCRE ThACrS; handy
- one OF the best towns I'm the valley
ictweeu seattle and Tacoma These
Tracts are all level rich alder and
maple land. easily cleared facing
county road. close to good school and
nrighhnrN Price Tor quick sale. $3.50
pCr tract. terms on part
nDIEnT MAITnN- lnln Allahn nlhn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
Two AoMnsI coon Ln,KL LAND
sNoIIoNIsII COUNTY

8 acres near Machnas lies level. good soil
HANDY 80 milk rnute. stores etc. rTlci
fgae. tt8 90 cash. $500 prT month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
HoMEsTEAps

ne 90 hanEe everything everyW here al
~hl timn ~ the price j. rsrht
A.. t- ~; ESTATE ENcHASGE co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

HERMAN SCHROEDER
"a f4hrfte uidv Third and ffnfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Room Is Down nundlnr. 100 second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
LOST AND FOUND

Tot Nn--urh Increase tn BUSINESS q
wrH rrrrsea| s. Go tHkh larger store.
Moved FROM 1887 Third a. 60 sos
Pike. mrxf DNf Drur store MYron
efwnnr. Tho Ieuoler that alnrFs aciia
Dir iraa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
TEACHES ART OF FISHING TO URUGUAYIANS

come becalmed in hot weather, and
then they have to return the whole
catch to the ocean. No attempt has
been made to bring the fish to land
in steam vessels and preservation by
icing is unknown.
80 it was apparent that the first
thing to be done was to demonstrate
the commercial possibilities in the
fish resources. In this, and in fact all
through my work, was indebted to
the minister of industries, DR.. Ed
Sardo Acevedo. to whom am re-
sponsible. He is one of the far-sight'
ed men of Uruguay. and he is carry
ing out big program for the develop
ment of natural resources.
From information which | have
already obtained mackerel is plentiful
AT certain seasons about two hundred
miles off the coast. and | am also told
that there is an abundance of pilch
ard When our boat is completed our
work will be to go out TO the banks
at different seasons, to work on q
commercial scale, and at the same
time pursue scientific investigation;
as we'll. We shall make a systemati,
study of bottom conditions, currents
and temperatures and sea life at diff
ferent depths"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
PsYche Knot.

Hints of the new spring hats de-
clare that hair must be dressed in
somewhat quaint, old-fashioned styles
Hats which are small, fiat and long
in the back, yet which sit close to
the head, will call for some of the
ringleted coiffures beloved of our
grandmothers.
Hair needs air, plenty Of it, and
sunshine. and heavy rolls have the
fatal effect of making the hair thin
and keeping it 50.
Sometimes a braid is used just
back of the fiat pompadour, and the
hair is coiled in the back. This gives
a round line to the face very salts
factory with most features.
The Psyche knot is about as popu-
lar as any fashion at the present
hour. and is excellent for young girls
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

tracted universal attention by reason
of the barbaric splendor aLo beautiful,
display of rich apparel and profusion
Of valuable jewels, of which the ST.
amese are remarkably fond. The
present king is we'll educated accord
ing to western ideas, having attended
an English public school and after
ward a university He was well known
and liked in England, where he was
frequent visitor before his aces
sion.
The Siamese constitute about one
third OF the 100000 inhabitants of
the Land of the White Elephant"
another one-third being Chinese
birds of passage" and the remaining
comprising a part Of the more or less
civilized Lao, Malay and Cambodian
races. The Siamese proper are a
small well-proportioned race, with
olive-colored skin and black hair, of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
Briqht Colors Popular.

But a few years ago, with the ad'
vent at the White House OF a young
lady who liked a certain soft shade
of blue particularly, all this was
changed, and later when another
daughter of the executive mansion
lent her favor to bright pink shade
women suddenly appeared to wake up
to the fact that they might all wear
bright colors if they pleased, and
behold all public places where wo-
men we're met together blossomed as
the rose.
There can be no doubt that the
change had added greatly to the pic
turesqueness and brilliancy of public
assemblages, but as to the general
question there is still, as was said in
the beginning, room for doubt.-EX
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

last twenty years. The business sign
on the door of her suite, reads simply
"A. z. Cruise, stenographer and notary
public, If she chose she might add to
the sign "A lawyers lawyer. Expert
abstractor of intricate and technical
testimony. Mistakes in testimony not
known here. Special commissioners
for the federal court"
For that is the reason OF Miss
Cruises big earning capacity. She
never has been admitted to the bar.
but that is only a matter of form. She
never applied.
Her office is next door to that OF
Frank Hagerman, counsel in the west
for railroads. express companies, the
Standard Oil and many big corpora
tions that have intricate and difficult
litigation in the supreme and appellate
courts of the states and the United
States. The taking Of testimony in
this litigation falls to Miss Cruise, be-
cause of her ability to understand IL
and keep 1t straight in the record.
The courts and the lawyers have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
IN POPULAR DESIGN
Coming Seasons Tastes, by This
Time, Are Defined
SERGE IS HIGHLY IN FAVOR
for Cloth Suits. That Material nas
Preference over All otners-'e
low as a Color Has Caught the
Fancy of the Partisan
of Fashion.
xw~ HE first openings at the fashion

-. HE first openings at the fashion
able dressmakers are naturally
regarded as the important events
n of the season. But the later ois-
nlavs at these houses sometimes seem
more significant, since by that ume
the designers have felt the pulse OF
their clientele and know better what
is going to be accepted, declares a
fashion writer in the Kansas CITY star
II was an interesting study after one
OF these affairs the other day 10 go
over the list of about eighty gowns
that had been shown and try 10 deter
mine the trend of fashion at that par
ficular house. The display included
everything from tailored cloth SUITS 10
evening gowns.
More than half the wool suits were
of serge. However, this house does
not make a speciality of cloth suits
and it is quite true that the tallors
who do are showing much greater
range of materials. But 1t Is an uh'
mistakable fact that serge is In favor
at the best houses.
The other materials used in the
cloth suits were covert coating. an ex-
tremely fine, soft ratine, flannel, and a
leather mixture with smooth. SILKY
surface. Quite number of covert
cloth suits have appeared lately, not
in heavy weight, but in quality which
has all the suppleness demanded this
season.
yellow Popular in Europe.
The shades of tan or beige in which
covert cloth comes are in line with the
present popularity of anything thai
falls into the scale of yellow-a popu
larity which is established in Paris
at any rate, though II has been mucf
slower in invading this country. Vel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
RULER OF THE LAND OF THE WHITE ELEPHANT

which all that they allow to grow is
tuft about two inches long on the
top of the head-the rest being shaw
en- off. They are gentle, timid, care
less, and almost passionless, but are
sincere, very affectionate in their
domestic relations, and extremely
witty in conversation. A Siamese will
not kill vermin or serpents. Their
religion is Buddhism, which inculcates
the highest generation for life in what
ever form. The famous white ele-
phant," which is really of light ma
hogany color, is supposed to be the
incarnation Of some future Buddha,
and will therefore bring blessings on
the country which possesses so great
a treasure He is fed on fresh grass.
and sugar canes and .plantains served
in rich dishes, is covered with or
naments, inhabits building attached
to the palace, enjoys the rank OF no.
bility and is attended by staff OF
officers, guards and Wallets.
Siam has a delightful climate for
tropical country. 1t is rich in pre-
clous stones, and possesses an abun-
dant supply of gold, silver and other
minerals, but rice and sugar are its
principal productions, and form the
bulk of it's exports. Sweet perfumes,
valuable palms and canes, delicious
fruits, teak and other trees are to
be met with in great profusion. The
country is about 236,000 square miles
in extent, and the king is not only a
ruler of the land. but the actual pos
SCISSOR of its soil, of its people and
of its revenues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
IT is SAID SHE NEVER MAKES A MISTAKE

come to realize that her accuracy In
the labyrinth of intricacies is due to
a peculiar and almost abnormal capa-
city of her brain. She keeps tab both
on counsel and the court. and does
not hesitate to interrupt when the
record is threatened with a mistake.
Attorneys have dubbed her the
watchdog of the Record" When
they gather together in the absence
of Miss Cruise, they tell with delight
how certain federal judges have been
called" by Miss Cruise for referring
to the wrong decision Of the United
States Supreme court or the appellate
court. and they recall how she turned
Immediately to the exact page of her
notes referring to this decision II the
honorable Judge demurred or insisted
he was right
But, man-like. they never indulge In
these enthusiastic eulogies In the
presence of Miss Cruise.
Miss Cruise has an infallible mem
DRY for citations OF court decisions
their volume and page numbers. A
lawyer may cite decision, and Its
page and volume number one day In
the trial of suit. Two days after
ward he may attempt to cite it again
II he makes a mistake she corrects
him from memory, although she may
| have written thousands of words o.
! testimony in the meantime. The
! lawyers have learned not to question
| the accuracy of her memory.
When Miss Cruise works she is
veritable whrlwind. oblivious to ev
erything but the task in hand. Blu
when she plays-well, no one has
greater capacity for fun than she
Three months of the year she devote'
to what she terms "just being joyful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

have had to begin at an earlier stage
than that. When | got there | made
study of the fish industry to find
out the extent to which the resources
at the country's disposal have been
utilized. Fishing is done, but very
little. and that by methods which are
not calculated to give the best results.
"a few fishermen go out in sailing
vessels when they feel like it. They
NAV get a good catch. and If they
have a favorable wind and the wealth
err is not too hot they get it ashore
But. on the other hand, they may be-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
CHINESE GOVERNMENT HONORs AN. AMERICAN

out. The members are charged with
the framing of constitution and the
establishment of a permanent form
of government, after which they will
act as legislators. There are LOO of
them. 500 of the lower house and 800
of the upper Wisely enough, the Chi
nese are not relying on themselves in
the important work of establishing
a government, but have called in spe-
cialists in the science of government
from other countries. Old as they are
as a race, they are willing to admit
that there are many political features
which other races understand more
fully, and it is a compliment to the
United States that one of its citizens
should be selected in an advisory
capacity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
Pottery Tea Sets.

English and American pottery show
ing the silver deposit work is very
pretty. This is newer than the deposit
on glass, which has lost its popularity
because of its fragility.
An invalid would appreciate ore Of
the pottery tea sets, which is so in
geniously fitted together that it takes
up only a few inches on the tray. The
English. ware is either black, white OF
ds brown in color, while some of the
Ar>> rican ware is beautifully shaded
ain 0ef pf brow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
.eP()j22' TI'I ING
WORLD
The trotters that have covered
milo in 2:30 number 2S,Sl0

The trotters that have covered a
mile in $50 number 2S,SlO.
Des Moines has made a place on its
program for race among pacing
teams.
The report that Jim Jefries contem-
plates entering the ring again is not
taken seriously by the sports.
Willie Richie states that he is per-
fectly willing to meet Freddy Welsh
July 4 for the lightweight champions
ship if the English champion will
make 1873 pounds.
Tom Thorpe, brother of jim. has
entered the Carlisle Indian school, at
the tender age of fourteen years. Jim
is said TO have advised the boy never
to become a professional.
II Boston succeeds in having the A.
A L meet held at the Harvard sta
dunn about the time of the lnterna-
tional meet, the championships this
year will rival the Olympics in class
Of entries.
HOBBY Baker and Tai Pendleton are
the only Princeton undergraduates to
wear two varsity letters. Bakers
we're won in football and hockey and
Pendleton's in football and baseball.
pendleton would probably hold track
letter but for the two-sport rule
The latest promised international
invasion of American golf IS that OF
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the English
women's champion, and Miss Cecil
Leatch, whom she defeated for the
title They and Mrs Hurd nee Dor
othy Campbell, will come over in the
early fall to comrete on our links
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

a collection or
names of porten-
tious dimensions.
when written or
printed, but he Is
generally known
as Lomdetch. He
was born in 1880
and succeeded to
the throne on the
death of his IA
Their, King Chula-
longkorn, in 1910.
The picturesque
ceremonies at his
coronation a [ =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

part. Prof. F. >
Goodnow, who has
been teacher Of
administrative law
and municipal re-
search at COlum-
bia university, is
now on his way to
the new republic
upon invitation of
the government to
aid in the ca
pacity of adviser
The new Chi
nese congress is
now in session,
. tn parru
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

tie woman, by the
way-who as a
typewriter an d
s t e n o 6 rapher
earns $4,000 a
year and is looked
u po N w | I n
mingled admira-
ton. dread and
awe by the judges
on the bench. She
is the stenograph-
er the world has
dr. e a m e d o I,
longed for, ached
for during the
The hnsinpSS sign
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21
After an absence of year in uru'
quay Mr.. ]. Nelson Wisner is back IN

New York from
his post as direc-
tor of fisheries in
the South Amer
lean republic.
My work" he
said the other
day, n as pro-
ceeded along lines
rather different
from my anticipa'
lions. | thought
that my main ac-
tivities would be
on the side OF
fish culture, but !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21


low appeared over here almost timldly
at first, in blouses, perhaps of chiffon
or net or tinted lace. Occasionally a
lemon-colored evening gown was seen.
And so the thing has gone on, until
whole groups of gowns in striking new
shades of yellow are now displayed.
Many of these shades are really
wonderful. But the fact that they are
so fascinating constitutes them veri-
table yellow peril or all trying colors,
yellow is probably the most deadly en-
envy to the average womans COM
plexion. The worst of ii is that the
new shades are so wonderful and palpi
tating that women who never before
cared for yellow are being fascinated
now
If yellow is adopted for corsage 1t
is absolutely essential-eXcept in ex-
tremely rare cases-that ii be separat-
ed from the face by an amelorating
zone Of some more becoming color or
combination of colors. With the pres
ent. evening gowns this is easily ac-
complished, for the skirt material
plays almost no role in the transpaT-
ent chiffon or lace corsage. But in
afternoon or tailored frocks the prob
lem is serious. Mustard colored ratine,
for example. may have other things to
recommend il, but it certainly is not
becoming to one woman in thousand.
Tailored SILK Suits.
While the house above referred to
does not make a speciality of cloth
suits. it does create charming tailc-9
three-piece dresses in silk. fan
Those shown the ether day wereC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

The luck OF Owner John |. Taylor
Of the Boston Red Sox in getting
high-class youngsters for his team Is
proverbial, and he apparently never
made happier strike than when he
landed that husky young giant, Leslie
Nunamaker, for backstop duty. Nuna-
maker is big and strong; he Is not,
exactly graceful; it may be that the
length of his legs gives one that i'm
preston. But for headwork he Is de-
clared to have it on a lot Of the hack
stops who have had years the advan-
tage in training, and he has handled
the Red Sox pitchers in nice shape.
Mrs. Marquard is the only woman
travelling with the Giants this season
Stallings states that Myers will hold
down first base for the Braves until
he blows up.
Booze. the new member OF Fred
Clark's team, is doing some grand
WOrh as utlllty pid!Si'
Now they are picking the St Louis
Cardinals as the dark horse" entry
for the National league race.
There is one thing about the Reds
that has not been as noticeable In
years past. They fight right up TO the
very end.
Danny Moeller and Clyde Milan are
the two best base runners on the
Washington team, and also two OF the
best in the junior league.
Reports from Cincinnati state that
Armando Marsans, the Cuban, Is play
ing such clever game for the Reds
that Mike Mitchell is hardly missed.
John McGraw will not stand for
cliques OF any kind on his team He
has repeatedly said he would release
any man starting any kind of a rum
pus.
Ralph Works. the former Detroit.
and Packard. the A. A. star the Reds
/ won in the draft last fall. are two
| twirlers that have made good with
| Joe Tinker,
Manager Chance picks the Senators
10 win the flag In the American league
this season. The Peerless Leader is
much impressed with the speed and
aggressiyeness of the Washington
players.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

In Kansas City, Mo-, lives a wom-
ana trim and fetchingly gowned lit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

In the framing Of the new constitu'
t,ou of China this country Will nave
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

The present king of the interest
ing oriental country of Siam has
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

Already some of the Cincinnati bugs
have been predicting new manager
for the Reds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

Frank Schultz, of the Cubs, predicts
that he will make at least thirty home
runs this season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-21

Toe Tinker is making hay even
though the sun h's not been shining
every day since he took charge Of
the reds. In Pittsburgh the other dav
Ioe was given a tremendous round Of
,pplause when he came TO bat the
frst time. showing That he is rcpullr
" o.hor places besides Cincinnati and
~. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MAYER'S TRIP MAY BE
FOR RUSSIAN LOAN
Chicago Lawyer TO Travel with
Ambassador Guild to Avoid
Passport Question.
Try Telegraph to Tho TRIBUNE

Chicago. Jan 19.-Lcvy Mayer, wide
ly known as a lawyer, left Chicago this
afternoon on a secret financial mission
to Russia. To escape the regulations
against the admission Of Jews he has
arranged To meet Curtis Guild. United
states Ambassador 10 Russia. in Paris,
and will travel from there as a mem
Der of the diplomats party. Arrange
mcrts have been made through the
state Department so there will be no
interference with Mr.. Mayors passage
across the border.
Although Mr.. Mayer vas nor-com-
initial. it was said he is going TO Rus
sia as q representa- tive Of a powerful
syndicate Of American and European
Jewish bankers with whom the Cars
government IS SAID To have been On
ieavorirg to negotiate an enormous
loar.
Another surn,isc is that Mr.. Mayors
mission might nave to do with railroad
and mineral development schemes in
SibCrig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
SUICIDE FOR CRIMINALS
Chinese Method of Execution
Favored by Utah Lawyer.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 19.-The method
to be used hereafter in executing GRIM
inals in this state has become a topic
widely discussed since the Legislature
convened. The latest idea expressed is
that condemned criminals be permitted
to take their own lives after they have
exhausted every means TO have the
death sentence set aside
The state law provides that con-
demned criminals be executed either by
shooting or hanging, the choice TO be
made b! the person to be executed.
Governor Spry, in his message to the
Legislature. has recommended that the
state adopt the electric chair.
Judge Thomas Marioneaux. an AT
torney of this city, has issued a state.
ment in which he sets forth the adj
vantages of the Chinese custom of per.
mitting condemned criminal TO COM
nit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MOSQUITOES ANNOY H0BOES
Great Numbers of Both
Weather Test for Tarrytown.

Tho best barometer of unusual
weather has been the large number Oh
hoboes travelling through the country
The Tarrytown police say they never
remember so many tramps travelling
this late i'm the winter. Some sleep OUT
in baystacks or apply at the lookup for
,odpinr: often twenty-five or thirty
arc cared for in "A single night. The
wearies say travelling is good and
meals arc coming just as easy as in the
good old summer time. Last night.
whom one tramp asked for lodging, he
apologized, saying he wouldn t mind
sIocping out. but Oh Friday night ho
was So pcstered with mosquitoes it dis
turbed his rest.
Blue daisies are coming and riolets
are blooming in the fields. The ferry
between Tarrytown and Nyack is run
ning later than ever in its history.