davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15
HOUSES-UNFUR.

nATTa ~ TUHse cui.i ms AVE
cent PEI Word faf .ash ads rhstse
al. are e cents pef Hoe rosnt s.tas
10 the lire Fhaas ro@F al 70 sa'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

Close 70 Seattle ~ wsli settled district
pFth morning hnd stSnins service 20
city soil 10 sandy iasm. aud IDEAL Tor
berries or fruits Coed location Tor
poultry ranch
Terms "a CAsh sns tie per Month
CLIFFORD A. VAN ARSDALF. Inc.
offices 1918 rhira leo Main. iise Ftrsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

PATENT DtTTPAy WITH FfRsT ryosr
~ coal Wainwright Mcleod Phon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

GOLD WATCH. WITH
initials 70. o.; between Eiiera Music
House and corner Second nv and Uni.
versi'Y st Finder return 70 Eil.rn
Music House Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

SALE. SOUTHWEST cor,
nsr sisth and rtns. Ladies' suits coats
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-15

LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN. BRNKEMFN
wages about 800: experiences unneces
sary. send age. stamp. Railway. car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

and beaded net Unless tho waist S
VIII te it usually harmonizes with
the suit. Printed silks, modern art
designs, are used in waists. Waists
are made with simulated vest ef-
fects, Some exclusive models naYe
the waist inyest-lke form with the
sleeves in another color, usually in
printed material Fichu effects for
The waist front, filled in with hem
stitched ruffles, are well liked.
Fashion continues TO set it's ap-
proval on the all-in-one-dress sea
son after season. Simple one-piece
uresses ale made so that they con-
form tc all the style requirements.
Wool poplns, wool crcpes, serges.
Jacquard elects, wool brocades,
eponge and soft crepes aud silks are
the most suitable.
4 costume Of tan and brown plaid
had chamois collars and cuffs, the
belt was In one with the peDlum
which only waG at one side In
the back The Bishop sleeves were
set in kimono fashion. The skirt
was slightly drapcd in front with an
inset Of chamois which reached to
the Knees.
Another dress of blue serge had a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

vide sash of black silk lined in gay
striped silk This was swathed
around the hips and tied in front.
Tho waist opened over a vest of
silk and was very flouncy in effect.
EVENING GOWNS.
Jet is used exclusively on the even
ing gowns Not one kind Of beads,
but nearly all kinds are beaded on
tulle. Tulle dresses with butterfly
sashea in round dancing lengths are
espec ally sought after by the young
or contingent. Words seem made
quate to describe the lovely mater
als First aud foremost are the
elaborate lace gowns which are made
over Pompadour silk The eorsase
are very decollete aud nearly sleeve
less. \ fetching gown, which
brought forth cXclamations Of ad-
miration had a skirt Of pink metallic
broCadc, with a bodice OF filmy lace
studded in beads over flesh colored
tHllo The new noise Of the figure
which some call the eighteenth CEN
tury droop was emphasized by the
tullness of the skirt in front and the
wide girdle Strands Of beads har-
monizing with the gown are draped
over the shoulder and caught up in
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

front with a beaded ornament.
Another dress of pink crepe has
the waist trimmed with beaded
bands which came from under the
arms and ended on the side front.
Strands of beads extended over the
shoulder aid trimmed the sleeves and
low V neck The bottom of the
skirt was edged with beaded band
rs also was the train. The trains
en- evening skirts are narrow and
drapc3 in such a way that they can
he caught up in front to simulate a
drspory when not in use.
Accordion plated dresses are a de-
light for those who indulge in the
new style of dancing, and as dane
ing is the chief amusement at pres
ent, we predict that accordion plait-
ed dresses will be seen more than
any other style for evening wear
Could anything be lovelier than
dress of accordion plated green chit
ton? Over the chiffon were two
fl0uuces Of white maline lace, part
ly yeiled with black maline lace, the
second flounce being about seven
inches shorter than the lower one
The same idea was carried out in
the low draped lace bodice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

material, or plaid skirts with plain
coats have not as yet become orGi-
nary. High land plaIds are mos,
popular just at present For dressy
suits velvet in different shades with
chamois vests. collars and cuffs axe
decidedly ultra,
WAISTS.
Waists to wear with tailored suits
are of crepe de chine, plaid silk.
soft silk, plain or fancy silk Jersey
and lingerie waists. a new material
used in lingerie waists is book-mus-
line, an old fashioned material
which we call by French name,
the back and sleeves OF soft silE
models. are cut in one. Many of the
waists are made with basque. Bo-
lero blouses with a peplum in the
back are a good choice. The strictly
tailor made waist OF the tub silk and
crepe has proved its value too much
to be discarded. Long sleyees finish
ed with frilly ruffles seem to be the
thing The better grade waists ara
usually fitted with Bayadere sashes,
the yokes are adjustable aud are
sometimes bust1ned TO the waist
WITH small novelty buttons. Dressy
waists are of net, chiffon, filmy laces
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

II ~ -
" In Fashions realm that we
4 are glad TO emphasize the
ess:ssSS dos" How much pleasanter
t&E34SxH to hear what to wear.
than what not to wear"
The discriminating woman who knows
best how to combine good taste with
originality and individuality Will re
joice at the immense assortment Of
new fabrics, colors and STYLES from
which to choose. The one who dresses
best on a limited income gives prime
consideration to the time and place
for wearing each gown and eliminates
the extreme in style, cut, material and
color.
THE consciousness of being apnro-
priately dressed makes ones spirit
rise" How true that is, though some
who do not comprehend the fair sex
may deny this.
We have been entraneed with the
oriental and Bulgarian effects and
now we note a tendency towards the
lovely Pompadour styles From what
source the modes Of today are repro
dueed it is difficult TO say. as thew
reach US In such a modified form so
as TO meet our Western needs. MANY
or the styles in vogue suggest the
costumes worn during the reieu of
Louis XVI--the Niniche hats, outstaud.
ing hounce dresses, tichu, and rha
moral decorations adorning the evening
dresses, are all suggestive of the Iol,is
XVI Period =
The peasantry of Europe win be
nlgniy complimented If they realize
tnat the artists who designed this win.
ters models have gone to their cos.
TUNES for an inspiration.
The silhouette will remain ahout tbo
same as 1t is now. II it becomes moro
exaggerated 1t win recall the nirfnree
OF famous Dutch painter who nainted
the women OF his day as If tbnv ,,,o,.n
inverted hoop skirts. q
There may be only seven original
colors, but from the enormous selec.
tfon OF soft toned shades presented
to us we can hardly grasp that fact
Brown leads in favor, seal. tobacco
mouse, caramel shades of brown are
noticed In women's costumes. Bronze
and castor shades are also likeable
Blue In seven new different shades is
shown. Then we have medium, darb
and light taupe. greenish greys. reds
purples. and green, in dozens of new
subdued colorings. Roman gold is a
good color for special purposes. Deer
purple and myrtle blue, Persian green
and brick red are greatly advocated
contrasting colors are greatly favored
In well made models.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

may take some time to dec.'7 on the
low waistcoat but no suit Sc ms COM
piete without a waistcoat, which is
loose fitting and reaches quite a bit
below the normal waist line. Dark
suits euliyened by bright waist
coats. A clever idea is to buy some
handsome brocade material in the
upholstery department and make
your waistcoat of il, in that way pro-
curing something a little different. If
you have any old-fashioned buttons,
why use them.
Self piping, silk cords mauipu-
lated in twists and Quirks, fancy
braids and fur bandings are appro-
pirate for all except the strictly tail
ored suits The hens Of some of the
skirts are faced with a contrasting
color, while other skirts have the
hem turned back on the right side
much as a mans peg-top trousers. a
fayorite style skirt has the fullness
drawn up at the waist line with a
ruffls above the belt. refrain
from mentioning the new tra9srr
skirts because ! don't believe You
would wear tHen anyway.
Plaid coats with skirts Of plain
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

Goats are usually made M on
rough materials. Notwithstanding the
warmth and thickness Of these ma
terials, they are remarkably light in
weight. Chinchilla, cheYiot, loucle
cloth, zibeline, novelty woolens, heavy
pile fabrics yelours. and imitation furs
Iare expected to hold full sway through
out the season. -
There is no suggestion Of tightness
about the cloak Though there Is d.
versity IN form and length, three-quar-
ter and seyen-eighths are considered
best lengths for utility coats. The
practical outer garments have loose
Raglan, or kimono or deep set-in
sleeves with big cuffs and high adjust
! able collars which may he closed tight
at the neck or worn in a soft roll.
The fronts Qre usually rounded AID the
fullness which is caught In with deep
band help preserve the straight figure
line in most of the outer garments.
| Large pockets and belts are seen on
most Of the models. The models seen
| this season may he termed "inspira-
/ tlons Of newness" Though dark colors
prevail, the Innings are usually in vivid
| colors.
Velvet, brocades, silks and the many
fancy coats have chiffon covering the
silk Innings. These ChiG0ns designed
/ with flowers add charm 10 the gar
ment. Imagine an evening wrap lined
I in blue chiffon printed with natural
I looking orchids made more In the
shape Of cape than n coat for IT was
sleeveless, enveloplng the entire form.
Owing TO its graceful lines. there was
enough fullness over the shoulders.
The material was brocaded velvet en-
hroidered in soft color and was finished
with a collar of white fox. :.
The Medicl collar is added to many
of the sumptuous evening wraps The
| most elegant mantles are very short
and usually have the sleeves cut in one
with the body Of the coat.
SUITS
OF course you win have n new suit.
BUT what kind2 Why, any kind you
nave set your heart on. There are
only few salient points you will have
TO consider. The coat must he loose
nttlng-a blouse effect is becoming with
large waist line. Some suggestion
OF iullness over the hips, and if you
WIZ nave your skirt lifted-up-in- front
slnu narrowing toward the bottom,
Neatly every tailored suit has break
az Ihe waist line, or below, and is en-.
t.Ecied with a belt or fancy sash
knotted In front with long ends. The
question is not If you will have
oeit or not. but what kind, for there
rage Tor sashes and girdles and
dozens OF styles to select from. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

HERE are so many "lon'ts'
In Fashions realm that we
are glad TO emphasize the
dos" How much pleasanter
to hear what to wear,
fhor, ttu.hoe ~oA - =. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

ii Matched in early spring as soon
az the weather is good. Where one
las no close neighbors to bother.
raise the Bronze, the largest and I'm
est Of them all, but where neighbors
are close the White would be better,
for they are not nearly 30 rambling
In disposition and are more domestic
in their habits.
The White is a first class turkey
and . fast grower. maturing q little
quicker than the Bronze.
Az long as turkeys command the
prices they do now In the cities of
the South, should recommend the
raising Of turkeys. Times have
changed good deal from the old
custom Of only eating turkeys at hol-
iday times. Now we find those who
can afford the luxury eating them at
any time during the fall and win.
ter This has y tendency to keep
the price at a good round figure all
through the season. Whatever va
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

weather IL at all favorable. They
can, after that time, get almost their
whole living from the fields, except
a light feed in the morning and at
night to induce them to come home
to roOst.
DO not allow them to rOost away
from home q single night If It can
be helped, for they will soon get
spoiled" and will not want to come
at all. When left away at nights,
they run great risk of being taken
either by thieves or wild animals of
some kind.
When cold weather approaches,
they should have more attention In
the way Of increased feed and shell
ter from the cold storms. It is the
time then to give them the fatten-
ing feed In order that they may be
plump for the market at the RICH.
time. With our improved breeds. It
Is no trouble to get fine heavy tur-
key by Thanksgiving. or even earlier,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
Secretary, Washington.
March II, 1918.

Proposals are hereby solicited
be opened in the Office Of the SUI
vising architect. treasury de1
ment. Washington. D. c., at
O'Clock q. m. on April s, 1918.
the sale or donation to the IN
States Of . corner lot. centrally
conveniently located and suit
for . federal building site at L
land. Florida. The site must
approximately $4,000 square fed
area, and II the lot offered is rec
gular. ito minimum dimension
DO not Lees than 120 feet.
Upon application the postma
will supply prospective bidders
. circular giving particulars a
requirements and instruction
preparation Of bids and data TO
company same.
W. q. McADOO, Secretar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
E. F. B A IL Y

riety Of turkeys you breed, make
your selections for the heavy bod.
and breast and stout legs-not long
There Is as much difference In the
makeup of turkeys as there is il.
beef, cattle and hogs, and you might
as we'll have the kind that will take
on flesh with least possible feed t.
the pound as to bother the stilty,
slim ones hardly worth their keep
and never becoming plump or 1t to
market a. they should be.-Judge F.
J. Marshall In Atlanta Georgian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

Unerent Msthsd q 1siklne
our little boy three years old -
zen told Of the difference between
amman beings and dumb animals-thst
10 could talk and reason because Of
e0 brains and intellect. and that
eemo animals could not Being dc
eoedlent "ne day, told him tn. II he
would not obey the ruler would talk.
As replied. tearfully, How can . rul
= talk, mother! It has no intellect
.Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

Overcoming Action q T1dsa
Sor use on rivers subject to ereaa
ueai changes On Alabama engineer
mas invented . floating wharf which
runs uD and down upon solid incline
laid with rails.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

Woeey WASTED.
1ueh oe our worry 10 uselooA
Tee: Il 10. once bought some stocs
N . rubber grove and worried two
winters about frost before ascer
tatned that the trees hadn't beao
planted yeG"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
TURKEYS SHOULD Be
RA|SEOIM MORE N SOUTH
hey Do Well in Florida and Can Be
Raised With Great
Profit,

Why there are not more turkeys
saised In the South | am unable to
understand. True, there are certain
sections Of Tennessee and Kentucky
that beat the world In turkeys, but
this 10 confined to limited territory.
h some parts of Texas they raise a
good many turkeys; but this in
sIudes but q little portion Of the
South that should be producing tur-
Keys Of the very finest quality.
They are certainly paying on the
Arm and are not very much trouble
after the first four weeks II the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

Father" asked little Andy, what's
. leading woman" ANY woman" n.
piled f'N ,r. who Is married."-Judsa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

Treasury Department. ONCE Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

ADVERTISEMENT FOR FED.
ERAL BUILDING SITES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

Valuable Prizes Of Money and Silverwsre
will be Given Away During the Sale
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
MIGHTY DOLLAR.

The papers are keeping up Q
breezy agitation because Secretary
Bryan has thought Il convenient tC
add little to his income by grindine
out Chautauqua lectures at so much
per. We confess, says the Catholic
Advance, II doesn't look right and
that II is without precedent in Wash
ington diplomatic service. The Sec
rotary complains that he can not
live on his salary of $4,000 a year,
and this may be true. IL takes about
that amount to clothe a Cabinet
officers wife in Washington. The
simplicity of former days has given
place to the duplicity of the pres
ent. The same story is related by
the Ambassadors and other repre-
sentatives of our country abroad.
The post of Consul General to Eng
land is the only one that actually
affords the incumbent a decent sup
port. There is, however, another
side to this question. Those who
seek the honor which attaches TO
public offices consider It more VAL
liable to them than the mere pit
lance they receive as pay. Most of
our public officials willingly made a
sacrifice of private business that
brought them an ample income to
accept public duties. Only o deep
sense of patriotism prompts them to
do this. Viewed in this light, Mr..
Bryan's mercenary action does not
suggest much of the self-sacrificing
spirit nor an example that might be
followed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09

Pledges that the balance of the
fund of 100000 promised last year
toward the support Of the Irish Ma
tionalist party by the United Irish
League OF America would be sent as
soon as possible were cabled to John
Redmond at the close Of a meeting
OF the National Executive COMMITTEES
Of the league held in Boston last Sun
day. The sum of $53y552, President
NJ. J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, said, has
already been sent and $4,000 remains
Oh hand. Individual members OF the
committee promised that they would
see that immediate steps we're taken
to raise the remainder. Cables we're
received from Chairman Redmond de-
claring that the Irish Parliament
would open on June Z, 1914, and con-
veying his coincidence on the death Of
John O'Callaghan, of Boston, Secre-
tary of the league. The matter OF
selecting a National Secretary to take
O'Callaghan's place was left to Presi-
dent Ryan and Treasurer Fitzpatrick,
who is now abroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
VICE PRESIDENT

Father Albert c. Fox, of st.
Louis, formerly of Cincinnati, has
been announced as the next Vice
President and Project of Studies at
st. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, sue
ceeding Father cassidy. Father Fox
attended the Cincinnati schools and
later st. Xaviers' College, where no
graduated in 1896. He was Or
dained in 1910 by Archbishop Glen
non, Of st. Louis, and has been sta
toned at st. Louis University since
that time. Father Fox is one of the
youngest Jesuits ever appointed to
such a high office.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR.

Catholic knights everywhere re-
ceived with pleasure the snnouncc-
ment of Supreme President Gaudin
OF the acceptance by the Most Rev.
James H. Blenk, Archbishop of New
Orleans, of the trust of being and to
act as their Supreme Spiritual Di-
rector for the next three years. The
Most Rev. Archbishop is a member
of the order and has always a kind
word to say for the Catholic Knights
of America. 1t is needless to say
that he, like the past Supreme Spir-
itual Director, the Most Rev. John
j. Glennon. will be good friend to
this great fraternal order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
ORPHAN PICNIC.

The principal topic Of conversation
at the present time is the festival and
picnic to be given for the benefit of
st. Joseph's Orphan Home on the
orphanage grounds, Crescent Hill, on
the afternoon and evening of Tues
day, August IL. Each member OF
the st. Joseph's Orphan Society has
appointed himself committee of one
to work for this festival and see that
all his friends are informed as to the
time and place. Never before has so
much interest been displayed or so
much energy used to further the sue
cess and enjoyment of this annual
outing. The Crescent Hill cars pass
the entrance to the grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
MOURN HER DEATH.

Many friends and relatives mourn
the death of Miss Elsie Dunn Grimes,
aged twenty-five years, the beloved
wife of County Patrolman Thomas
Grimes. For three months she had
been i'll of typhoid fever, which
caused her death. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon from the
family residence, 212S West Madison
street, and was largely attended, the
interment being in St. Louis ceme-
terry. Besides her husband and a
little daughter she is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Dunn, and two brothers, Clarence and
James Dunn, the latter secretary to
Chief Lindsey. Before her marriage
Mrs. Grimes was one Of the favorites
among the younger set of the West
End.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
LATEST IN STYLES.

Brownish taupes are preferred to
the steel taupe shades.
Long sleeves with plated or fluted
ruffles are great fayorltes.
All black hats are much preferred
by the smartly gowned Women.
Gold and green is fast coming to
be one of the favorite combinations.
The new long jackets have girdles,
which give them the effect OF short
Jackets.
The frilly fichu of net continues to
be the most charming finish for the
simple linen frocks.
All lace underwear Is distinctly
in the mode. Frequently such gar
ments are made over net.
Draped coats are liked for dress
wear; simple, straight cut garments
for general utility purposes.
Blue and green plaids bid fair to
be great favorites. Velour checks
are another novelty for fall.
The newest collars on the fall
coats are fastened up high at the
neck to allow for cold weather.
Summer nightgowns which do not
need ironing are Of crinkly crepe.
pink or blue striped. or all white.
The printed silks used In the
autumn will probably show a return
TO the soft. artistic colors known as
Persian.
Plaids In silk and wool both prom
ise TO be much with US once the fall
season opens. And with the plaiis
comes a revival OF Roman stripes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CINCINNATI.

The Associated Irish Societies Of
Cincinnati are arranging an elab-
crate programme for the celebration
of Irish day at Coney Island. The
appearance of Mat McGrath Melvin
Sheppard and Martin Sheridan, the
champions of the Olympic games, has
been assured. A troupe of Gaelic
dancers, in Gaelic costumes Of the
seventeenth century, will give an ex-
hibition of Irish iigs, hornpipns,
reels and step dancing. For the
athletic events splendid prizes have
been secured,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
DIVISION 8.

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President--John NJ. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-Dan ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John J. East.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CHIEF JUSTICE SERVES MASS.

Recently a Canadian altar boy
was compelled TO leave the church
where he was serving mass. Sir
Charles Fitzgerald, Chief Justice Of
the Dominion, CHANGED to be of the
congregation, and quietly assumed
the duty laid down by the sick boy
serving the mass to it's conclusion
Gods church is the only institution
where the exalted Chief Justice and
the humble altar boy meet on tbs
same level.