davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18

Time was, not very long ago, when
sport clothes" were left, without a
moment Of hesitation, to the ward
robes of the leisure class, who had
time for sports; nowadays, we find
sport clothes" or in other words, COM
A Frock Of Taffeta and Crepe Georgette
Portable, sensible clothes, in every
wardrobe. It is quite as exhilarating
as the walk itself to come down the
Avenue any Of these crisp, refreshing
mornings behind a maid or matron
dressed for walking. All Paris walks
in the Bots these days, you know, and
so we might say all New York walks
on the Avenue, unless we except those
who select the Drive because of it's
brisk river breeze.
The smart suit Of tweed cut Nor
folk fashion, with short, pleated or cir
cular skirt, plenty of pockets both for
use and for chic; small hat, heavy
gloves, and heavy shoes, in tan or
black, is favored costume. Then
there is the girl with sport skirt Of
corduroy, coat Of wildly colored We
lours with hat of the velours. and low
heeled shoes Of tan. Their stride has
all the grace Of movement of the
athlete, not hampered by tight skirts,
unsteady heels, or discomfort of any
kind.
Separate Skirt.
Since the introduction of the shirt
waist, ever SO long ago, the separate
skirt has had its own special niche in
the well dressed woman's wardrobe;
this season it promises to be even
more useful than ever before. It is
made moderately short, flares in the
approved fashion, and is finished with
a belt at the normal waistline or
slightly above the normal. 1t is as
conservative or as much trimmed as
fancy dictates. Perfectly plain, de.
pending upon material and cut alone
for effect, it is smart; trimmed with
line after line Of stitching and guam
titles of buttons, it is also smart
in different way.
The New Plaid Blouse.
Chief among the pleasing novelties
in the blouse line, we must place the
blouse of plaided taffeta. The plaids
or checks are not pronounced; color
ings are soft, almost invisible, har-
monizing we'll with the suit of dark
blue serge or gabardine. The green
and blue combinations are most pop.
ular although one sees also some at.
tractiye dull reds combined with blue
or green. These blouses are especial.
ly suited to the tailored suit. The
crepe de Chine blouse still holds Its
own for suit wear, too, in soft pastel
pink, yellow and lavender.
The open collar is still worn, but
among the newest and smartest Of the
fall and winter blouses one sees the
high collar in its various forms. There
lis no doubt that the high collar Il
more becoming than the low one Il
the majority ,of women. To make 4
compromise with comfort many ~ d
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18
Prayer for tho Day.

Prayer for the Day.
Forgive us If this day we have dons
or said anything to increase the pain
Of the world. Pardon the unkind
word, the impatient gesture, the hard
and selfish deed, the failure to show
sympathy and kindly help where We
had the opportunity, but missed It;
and enable us so to live that we may
daily do something to lessen the tide
Of human sorrow, and add to the sum
Of human happiness.-F. B. Meyer.
Mammys ExpedIent::
Little Rastus was becoming very
Objectionable In school because his
wool was growing longer and longer,
far beyond the cutting stage. Ths
teacher tried limiting to no purpose.
and then told him outright to go have
his hair EFT. giving him a quarter
for the purpose. Rastus broke out
crying and said: mo, ma'am, dassn't
hab It cut. My nanny she wants Q
new switch and she's done a-srowin'
& on me-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18

A Tailored Dress Of Serge and Taffeta
suit is unusually smart as well as be-
Ing most practical. The use of leather
for trimming the purely out-of-door
suit is growing in favor; leather cuffs,
belt and often collar, are features of
some Of the new suits. For those to
whom this novelty appeals-there is
the piping of suede or kid in some soft
harmonizing shade which may be ap-
Piled to suit or frock even by those
who make their own clothes.
The modish woman this season
leaves no loophoo for criticism by
those who invariably scott at fashion
even If she lives up to the last letter
In her street clothes. Most of US too
will, because of these new fashions,
join the out-of-door girl in her morn
ing walk.
Pleased with the excellent manner
in which Mr. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
carried out the diplomatic duties as
signed to him by the United States
Government in Vienna, the Emperor of
Austria desired to honor him with
decoration. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy has,
however, declined the honor, feeling
that while in Vienna he did no more
than his duty, no more than was ex-
pected Of him, and that even with the
approval of Washington he feels that
he cannot accept the decoration of
Francis JOSEPH, though the honor is
appreciated, none the less, by Mr..
O'Shaughnessy as we'll as his friends
and the people of the United States.
The late Monsanor Mccain, Vicar
General of the Toronto Archdiocese
left practically all his estate to Catho-
lie institutions, lie largest requests
being: Two thousand dollars for the
education of priests and part of his
library to st. Augustine's Seminary. In
the past two years Mgr. Mccain gave
six thousand dollars to the Seminary
for endowment and scholarship. Two
thousand to St. Nlichael's Hospital;
one thousand to the Archbishop and
one thousand to Catholic Church Elk
tension Society.
While engaged in excavating the
ruins of an ancient settlement of the
Pueblo Indians at Pecos, near Santa
Fe, last week, the workers discovered
amidst number Of skeletons the re.
mains OF q Franciscan missionary. The
priests remains we're In coffin and
were Identified by means of scapula
and other insignia
twenty-five new members were re-
ceived into the Catholic Converts
League at it's first meeting of the
season held recently at the Hotel
Plaza. New York Ths2R sigourney
Fay, OF the Catholic Uniyersity. Wash.
tngton. d. c., gave notable lecture
upon the signifi nee of the CONVEX.
sion movement. .S III
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18
SCIENCE NOTES

Germany consumes more pork than
any other kind Of meat.
Sadan grass yields from ono to
eight tons of cured hay per acre.
tist. is palatable, nutritious and eco.
nomical.
Nearly two-thirds Of the farmers In
New York state buy butter instead Of
making 1t.
Single nickel salts cannot be used
alone for plating without the addition
Of conducting salt such as sulphate
Of ammonia.
Blowholes and pinholes in castings
are caused by overheating the metal
while melting. Pinholes are nothing
but small blowholes.
The United States patent oflce 10
self-supporting. and during the year
1914 yielded a surplus revenue of
$251 900, an increase Of more than
$4,000 over 1913.
Rainfall of 1.8 inch over an area 10
miles square, assuming that the water
fell from height Of 5000 feet, would
represent energy amounting to $780,,
900 horsepower hours.
It is reported from Lahore, india,
that Professor Albeit of that city has
invented a "photoscope'' by means Of
which totally deaf persons are able to
perceive sounds, such as music and
speech, by means of Impressions made
on the eye.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Many a floating debt looks like
yacht.
Is man cool If he shivers in tn,
hour Of danger?
But the thorn remains long after thu
rose has withered.
Think twice before purchasing any
thing offered at a sacrifice.
The veracity of the woman who tell
her correct age is above par.
The average man believes in flu
ture punishment only for his neigh
bors.
Many are willing to give advice, but
few are willing to lend assistance.
The reason some people talk 81
much is because they have 80 little
to say.
II man is unable to discover hit
weakness his wife will discover q
for him.
Anyway. people who are Away
looking for trouble seldom meet witt
disappointment.
The man who says that he nevel
had an opportunity probably wouldn't
recognize one II he saw It.
It is reported that there are feW
men in Chicago who make NOR
money than their wives can spend.
You can make a little truth 60 Z
long way by stretching It.
Lots of excuses are not worth thu
trouble 1t takes to make them.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18
CONVERSATIONS

Great Britain alone takes 100000
tons of fish from the North sea annu-
ally-22 pounds per capita.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-18
STAR BEAMS

The unsalaried office has to seek the
man.
The American cat can't equal th1
Chinese tom.tom for noise.
It keeps the world busy turning
down the cranks that turn up.
The success Of the man who fails
for q million Is truly wonderful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
LA WSON
WILL GET
L1BER TY


DENVER, Oct. 8.-BlsmNg
his change OF mind upon pre-
mature publicity, Gov. Carlson
has ann1need that he will not
grant amnesty 10 miners indiet.
ed In connection with the strike
troubles OF 1894. Ne de.
elarcd he did not wan. 10 pur-
chase Industrial peace at such a
price.
This significant announce
ment followed the action Of tho
supreme court In releasing on
bail John ". Lawson, high Of
fieIai OF tho United Mine Work.
ers, convicted az strike leader
for q mine guards death.
Lawson had not secured ball
early today. but was arranging
II and expected TO be able TO
leave the jail shortly. II was
limited he would never be re-
tried.
Carlson once attacked the su-
preme court for dlsauallfylng
Judge orandby Hillyer from cit
ting IN strike cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
SIX JAPANESE FINED ON
CHARGES OF GAMBL Ling

Deputy Prosecutor Patterson
conducted the case
While the evidence was suffi-1
cient TO prove there had beenI
gambling at the club when thel
sheriffs raid was made" said Patti
terson. we did not have suffi@|
cient evidence TO establish that
any OF the men arrested were paid
TO run a gambling game. thereA
fore allowed them 10 plead gam
bling instead OF pressing the
charge OF conducting a gambling
house
Conducting a gambling house
Is a penitentiary crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Over the protest Of 300 cIti-
xens, the county commission
ers. by unanimous vote, Friday
shipped from the 1915 budget
an item Of $4,000. asked for
the repair Of the old ferry
Washington.
Had they allowed the appro.
priat VI, the ferry would have
been practically rebuilt and
place IN the JnanitakirkIsnd-
Wetii4Ee run, thru the Lake
Washington canal.
Tire scissors were applied
more vigorously than At any
prior days consideration OF the
next years budget
From the road and bridge fund
they clipped s99.i03. and from the
Lake Washington canal fund. f3i,
2s5.e7.
A total claim OF Osborn g. Trem
per. abstracters In the Lake Wash
inRton canal condemnation proceed
inga, amounting TO s22. 1850. wa
but only s22.24s.70 Of this
will be paid next year the balance
TO go over into the next levy.
The difference between tho
amount 10 be paid the abmracter'
IN 1916 and s22.777.05. will be used
10 pay claims for labor and cleri
hire for tho river and harbor I'm
proyement commission.
Won't Recover Deck
The commissioners disallowed an
appropriation OF $4,000 asked foI
recovering the main deck OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
REFUSES TO PUT
WOMAN ON SHIP

Judge Ronald Friday ordered the
sheriff 10 place sldona Ishida. a
Japanese woman. on board the
Moxieo Maru TO be deported TO
Japan. following her conviction on
statutory ofiense. for which she
was fined 81 and costs.
jail Superintendent Mike HALEY
failed to carry out the Judges or
der lie said he doesn't intend 20.
1t is no part OF our duty TO put
her on any ship after she pays her
fine and costs" he declared.
The woman paid up--a total OF
sTs.75-a nd was allowed to go
free
she has no objections. she says.
TO returning TO Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
SCIENCE WORKS
TO DISPEL FOES

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. $50
luton OF the problem OF dissipat-
ing heavy fogs lying over rivers.
harbors and in the paths OF ocean
liners is believed today tosy
nearer than ever before by sci1
entists OF national repute who are
working on giant electrical ma
chine at the Panama. Pacific ex-
position.
The largest electrical transfar-
mer ever built. capable OF trans
forming a million volts. hereto
fore considered impossible. will be
used in the experiment.
Scientists of the Bureau OF
Mines and the Smithsonian insfi-
tute believe the discharge OF this
high power will create an cleo
trical disturbance and cause fog
TO rise from the surface Of tho
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Six Japanese were fined $50
and costs each. and is got off
with $40 fines Thursday after
noon in Justice Gordon's court.
when the gambling case against
the Nippon club came up.
Those fined $50 had been
charged with conducting a gamb-
ling house. but the charge was
changed when they pleaded guilty
to gambling. They are ~ Ishi.
kawa. r.. Hicksi. J. Kurnezai. V.
liaya. X Hamai. T. Yama. Presi.
dent 81 Tanako OF the club was
fined $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
ASK LABORATORY
FOR NAVAL BOARD

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Under n
plan, approved by the civilian navy
advisory board, congress probably
will be asked this winter TO appro-
pirate about $4,000. 900 for construc.
tion Of gigantic laboratory where.
In these experts can experiment on
devices to make our navy the best
in the world.
Their plans call for a gigantic in.
stitution thoroly equipped, in which
viii be everything needed for car.
rying out their ambitious schemes.
Secretary Daniels will make a
recommendation for the laboratory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
IGNORE PROTEST OF 300; :
REFUSE TO REPAIR FERRY

Kirkland. Madison park ferry. and
trimmed the fuel oil appropriation
from $4,000 10 $4,000.
River Improvements VIII get ,2O.-
600.
An appropriation OF 100000 for
the attendance Of C4,065 school pa.
pills. at the rate OF 80 per child.
was approved.
But $500 was allowed for the as
sessment OF county property; 1885,
900 was allowed for Judgments
against the county. and $500 was
allowed for furnishing the juvenile
detention home.
Justices Trimmed -
Justices OF the peace came IN Tor
trimming at the budget hearing
Thursday afternoon.
Justice Gordon asked 1920 and
got 1880: Wright asked $3.50. got
1920: Brinker asked $3.50. got
Sc $3.50. Carroll asked 1910. got.
$3.50. Justices outside the city
were allowed 81 900.
other reductions were: County
health officer. asked 1870. got
1920: coroner asked ss.2l5. got
1896; morgue asked si.755, got
81 1856. almshouse asked s20,076.5g.
got tl7,33i50: superintendent Of
schools asked ss.47O. got 1926.
Charitable Institutions estimates
were approved at s25.420 asked,
with the exception OF the Washing
fon Chifdren's home which Wag crf
off from It's lump sum OF $4,000 and
guaranteed SIS for each chlld'g
maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
H00T, MON, H00T!

Robert 7. Hodge, high sher.
~, aleefully ordered two new
Buick autos Friday for the use
Of his office. They will cost
81, 1876 each.
- wouldn't have a Ford" he
said.
a sum sufficient for the pur-
chase OF the new cars, which
he viii add to his battery Of
motorcycles and new Packard
touring car, was provided In
the King county budget for
1916, but Hodge couldn't wait
till the first of the year.
They ars expected from the
factory within couple Of
wesks.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
FINE RHODES BROS.

Rhodes Bros were fined SIS and
costs In Justice Drinkers court Fri
day. after they had pleaded guilty TO
a charge % selling misbranded gooi.
The complaint was sworn to BY ".
n Adams. OF the state health com
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
RAISE the WATSON
SATURDAY NIGHT

The steamship Admiral Watson.
Of the Pacific-Alaska Steamship
Co. will be raised Saturday night
from the bottom at Bell st. dock.
where has has been lying since she
was rammed and sunk by the
freighter Paradise. more than
month ago. An attempt was made
TO raise her two weeks ago, but the
patchwork was faulty and water
poured In as fast as II was pumped
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE WILL MEET

The Public Ownership league
Will hold n special meeting at the
Labor temple on Friday night. at
O'Clock. for the purpose of dis
cussing and indorsing candidates
for the school and port electiorr->
The meeting will be followed by
a conference between delegates
from organized labor. the socialist
party, the Single Tax club. tho
Public Ownership league and otbs
er organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
GOLF CLUB is SUED

Lawrence l.. Moore, jeweler, Fri.l
day morning brought suit in thu
superior court against the Earling-
ton Golf q Country club TO red
cover on 5000 note. He says he
loaned the Town & Country club
the cash when IL was threatened.
with a receiver in 1910. Thu
Darlington club has since taken
over the Town & Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
BEWARE, SAYS LANG

Chief Lang needed real quickly
the demand OF Mayor GIN 20 warn
q ficers against arressing news yend-
ora except during forbidden hours.
Late Thursday he issued an order.
warning all officers. and saying that
any officers making arbitrary
changes In the specified hours will
be deal, with accordingly The
mayor was aroused over the arrest
of Charlie Butler. At Third and Mad.
lson. by Sergt. Wilkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
SUPPLY MEN
TO HOLD Meeting

Auto supply men will meet in
the White building assembly hall
Friday night for the purpose OF
establishing a uniform standard OF
garage rents and prices for acces-
sories. parts. repairs. oils. tires.
etc. W. r. Morris. OF the Weed
Tire Grip Co. and others will
speak The meeting will open at
$ O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
ROMEO IS DIVORCED

Romeo Hagen. the baker pugil-
list was knocked out of the ring
by Judge Gillian Friday when he
handed Mrs. Hagen divorce and
also her maiden name of Baker.
Hagen brought the suit. alleging
she refused TO live with him.
Mrs. Hagen countered with
charges of incompatibility and
non-support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
TURNS ON GAS; DIES

Nellie Tuck. 40. a domestic. was
found dead from gas asphyyiation.
Friday. IN her room. which she had
taken Sept 20. nj 1902 East Denny
WAY. The coroner's office says she
committed suicide. and that III
health Was the cause. She had no
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
HARRY GRANT DIES

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--iiorribly
burned when his car was wrapped
In flames during the Astor cup
elimination trials at Shcepshead
Bayreeently. Harry r. Grant, noted
automobile driver. IL dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Among the Moors, " a wife does
not become the mother OF boy. she
may be divorced with the constnt of
the tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Menldiner inside finish builders hard
ware. huildiHs paper. IN fact, com
riste line. AZ lowest prices SEND fef
free cataloaus No. n.
% n WILLIAMS co
Phone Main iatf, 1913 First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Two LOTS fuiFerrifF district. rear faf.
tiee - lake. cheap faf ffee nee rash.
balance so month Hay orr. see
i.saff HltK
penI -rhe comian eiiy - Genital
bSllN oregon Tote Go - Zee 9Th
water StKhts argurtsnant thereto. r.
Wiesfana Addition t'firss from tsee
% iaea. wtiheus Interest
i.LSn I,Nsn - :. ..ss As-sss n,sE
47--Real Estate Loans
tAW. s@. f=
Mansy - Improved sitT property We
make huiifinH tsa.s
CALM 1us DENNY EwfSs
siassa nsiifins
RIAL EnrArE toAAB -NoRrifERs
Bead a nnftrsas Co c.a'fai ntdE
~, - : - ,s'sS
4s-morsgage Loans
I.sss, ls,s., .,s,.s !, Z .ss ", s.ss
49--Legal Notices
~ ritz DISTINCT cufNT or TflE
tntst States f9r the western pissfte,
- Nashfnsfnn. NrftherH birisina
n uankfuptcy We $3.50
NOTICE uF FfhNr MEETING or
CEEufruitH
IN fhs Matter - z Narhnur ana ~
A, uaftrur. nis uifs. Individually ard
THEW marital community. uaukragts
To ne creditors q ths above named
tsnkfupta
Setics IL hereby riseu thai on ne End
day ~ Ocfahsf 1915. the saif r r.
narhUur 81 us wrre daily aa3Bfirhtsa
hansruut. ARD that she urst msstinr
- The creditors ~ saif hanErupfs vii
~ held at shc office % ths undsrsiensd
Referee in nankruptcr. fsat.t T. a.
smith puiidinF In assffis 81 said dis.
ffiri. on the ttth day = October 1915,
a. Zee o'clock in The Afternoon. 81
vhich tine the ssid creditors may 81.
tend. prove their claims appoint
trustee. examine tha hankrupts sud
transact such other business - may
properly come before saia meeting
Dated a. ashffis 10 said district this
TN day 81 october 1913
g. y HAWKINS
nsfsres ~ nankrurtcr
Is THE DISTINCT COUNT OF TIE
United atafss for 'hs Western District
% washinaton. northern Division
SO. stat ~ mANKWUFrCV
IN The Matter ~ gabrielle Tallfro. bank
Fupf
To tho creditors % the above named
bankrupt and 20 all other persons in
Interest
Take notice that fhn bankrupt above
named has petitioned this court fnr a
fuii discharge from all debts pruvahIa
against Rife estate under tho arts ~ CON
Errss relating ~ bankruptcy. and that q
hearing be had upon said petition be-
fore said district court. % the court
room - said court Boz the city q 60
attic. IN said district. on tho isth day
~ November 1918. at 70 o'clock IN tho
forenoon a. which time and piaro you
and each 81 you mas appear and shoN
cause y any Y1u have why the prayer
- the said petitioner should not 10
granted
Dated AZ Seattle thls 1th dnV Of October
1918
FRANK T. Grossly. clerk
tHeab ny q v LEfTCW Deputy
S~s~~~-~~S~~4e~>~~NyN~N ~~>~~D~S~~-~~~s~-
sl-Public Notices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
20Male Situation

MfDDLE-AGED man ~ good address
experiences Ia selling lines. office and
other work. veil acquainted desires
emuioyment. regular or afternoon and
evening nominal wages References
and bond Il required. Address HIS.
THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
4 mo uAHssfN
~ WILL IMPROVED RANCH

nee insei tfsrf - fifh Land
aii cleared anf fenced good
tYenra house. parrfsd. painted
ani cellar. rsraen tn 1899
sirsu haffg piarfs fasptefffes.
Potatoes etc Eailan miich COW
nna o. iissrrf neek chirfsus
a. with tha p'scs possession
EiVea ~ eNes VIII Hfte t~rtus
uHnrF fwust rafss some rash "a
Improve other land Easy reach
- Hsaffis - zoe ran snFE ~
city Prize ~ guifk sair. ifTi.
cRil a. tef Ssw XeFk itieek Tor
directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Knitted .fo.ft sweaters. wholesale prices
KpSKNfT KNITTING co
"a Pike o. viaduct.
Few steps from Pike Place Market.
WILL the parties who saw lady struck
by Fremont Haiiard car at Ninth and
Denny way Saturday niEht about 80
o'clock please notify 1905 Seventh
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