davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

| sts 55@k ROOM co,iaxs. in Daliafa. A
furnished fiat "a nsil q
ron SALE itoa.s snd ioi. Queen knH.
hilt a. sacrifice Furnished " desired
tso Third " Phone QUEEN Aans ieii.
foH HNST ssssp ! sHA icons Tor
ut.hsa tss' NinE -
We saa .ays yaa saensy 90 Ygaf fafaitsr.
sst.ssa Tacoma ara rsstii.
40 GRATING
AUTO DELIVERY co.
AnYthtnx Delivered sny~hss.
Eiiiau a., ~. riss
{ ROOM modem heuss nirsiF f4Fnishsf
clean giAe~ corner lot. attn y. iis
meath call f.es.sn. Eass sfei
| F0N HENT fufnishsi hop.~. tsems
- S.s.s T. : ssS.s, ,ss>sS,cs.~~,o~
IS For Rent Unfurnished
oSE :.rssm 6aiiass. on. i.tee'r haass
ssts Second ave ~ rafrsf nsanssi -
taiiai, tisJ csn sssninss
ROOMS zad bath. fruii. bsrFiss. ssF-
asri qssFtsF sers iitSs. Gu cssliei
tft~flao.i roarg modern houss Just
painted ard decorated 81 tstt i5th sts.
w ballard Sarth rsf. sif-ss
graded. rsrnsni ~aiss garden sna fruit
trees Hausfa iitt
cosy. s-Foam sistisx. rhsa. Ken.
~eoi isii
IS 20. NOON hous. -ilh Rat acre.
hstnisr 49,. Queen Anns tsts
GROOM howe TOT tsns ss..i rsnss IN
.s.T FtF.t ave. y. waiiiasfard car.
-.>s,S-ssssss-s-s-l-~-~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~.~~~~~>>
rs HOTELS
ruE Vfnaf%us HorEf.
NtrEinia ~ srd Eixhfh Ave
Tea any rsr. VIA Wsssisk. ave t9s r,rf
.fn. sl-aaniiy Furnished faefas pith
ths -. IN eisaniinsss comfort srd
essrts.r for SO tss.s MONEY Trausisnt,
sec 20 o. weekly. ts.;s 20 ~. Kitchen
privileges
Fr--Tfsfi0 HoTFf.--sssfg Tif.s Az. sssr
blanchard Ss~ management, modern
cisan quiet Fr.- baths Rates see
r-F nisht 40 o. - per seek ana ~.
| TWg ANNEX -sees rishih. near West.
take New ri~an. furnished. steam.
heated h~frsan. fsoF rnrrf. FREE baths
anf phone. Traaslsa. 7sr; wsrsip " -.
p1rvinrtan 1877. -.cons ~ w..s ap
| HOTEL rAHkER-tii chsFry 81 wsFE.
inrnsn. hems 'iee % iiss s.ss
z7 FURNISHED ROOMS
isf7 FfRsT ava
Per s.ss. tlee no
g HOUSEKEEPING RMS
FoH HEST- fi-asaut tfon, roafn. sss
range. urht. phone. ZOE University
I ron RENT Tso pleasant rooms GOOD
| location reasonable 1859 Eighth ase.
~~~~>~---.~s---~e---e--
20 BOARDERS WANTED.
| EXCELLENT BOARD. attn roafn' IN
| private home; all modern rUnysnisness
yauns people preferred. IS IS per week
| tnte nth ave ~ "
s~>~~~~~~~~~4eNr~~4~~>~~N
l33 RENTALS
headquarters Tor Seattle
| Rental Property.
Gail ~ office and s~s list
~ tAiTN & co.
Leading Hsnter-
/ stf Eifsi HifE second and Pike ~
| ~e~~~ee~~4~-ee~s~,s>ee~~~ ~<~~~~eN0~~~~e~~e
40 BUSINESS CHANCES
| To HuY. sell or exchange property Of
| business. any Kind. snywhsfs. addre..
| Narthwssteru Business Agency. Dept I.
Minneapolis. MINI.
al ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

s-cros. panel doors. rs sis-s ........si is
same for painting % sfn~s oniyl sf
Cottage front dor. .............tf Is up
I-pfy ssne~r Interior door. .... 90 np
New Craftsman interior tsors 90. ise up
New Craftsman treat doors .. .rt W
Cottage front wfnfors ..... ;se up
f-uxht transsTu ........ IS up
bungalow easement sash ........ Sc up
Hot bed sash tsiaEei1. s-ess-9 %. Is
t-eta-e s.s..ss..sss.ss..sss 4sIa
coruptsis inside winf0w trim ..... -
cornpf~ts inside spoF
GLASS PAINTS. BUILDING pArrR
AND HARDWARE ONE.THfRp LIES
ASK ron CATALOGUE NO. 81
o. n WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave. = Main 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
NOTICES

MESH sAGa repaired iol Fsopis. Bsnk
uidG
rms IL n notify our ffisnds aud iEs
public generally that We have severed
our connections with the Fremont Tn
dertahinH COMPANY
~ - CARTON
MIS-. " - cAHToS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
a FOR RENT. Furnished.

ron uE~r aa tsraom. modern
house close o. leo car tines
fine tsfs~ yard ia~ui large
ffuit h~afiuk orchard Tenant
msusi fufnish aan bedding anf
dishes. nthsfsiss rempIsssif fur
uishsd sprf plane Rect ~ -
manfh lnauiFs tsss waiiias.
tafd ave ~ phone ~oFth ttts
afssr . ~ week aays ~ any
time on SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
IL REAL ESTATE LOANS

sss. az. ~
Money on improved city property. We
make building loans
CALHOUN. DENNY a EWtNo
Alaska Building
REAL ESTATE MoHTOAGEs. tseo UP
- 20 50, fully secured, for sale by Jos
v. Thomas Co Inc, iot Cherry ct
REAL ESTATE NORTHERN
Bond Mortgage Co. Central Bldg
b~t~@sn Columbia ana Marion
VIRTUE
Loans Money
BEFORE buying or building see
GRO VIRTUE CO nnstnn Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
II statesmen WANTED

sxfEsNES WANTED EsgsFissss ~.
nscss.arF. ~ssT werS. tiE pay Write
far large Lat - apeainEs. nffsrirx up-
peFtnutitss - earn zee % ttea q
fnenth while Yau lean. Address near
sss efflc~ Dept asa National ssiss-
snsu. Traiminx Association. Chicsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
EXCHANGES

SEND Your biRrH DATE s6d Zoe
Stamps fur my new book Success and
Hos Attained Trial reading sent
free . \ League. noN iie. i.os An
Esies Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
INVESTM ENTS

frsnat Investment Co. .os Lumber Er'
change
ron SALE on RENT T.foan. modern
house. y sisi Or 9iii take Overland or
Buick car IN trade y n okinr. T. O
tat sss. Auburn. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE FURNITURE
Fafnitars ehssp Tor cash 1879 w~ssias.
PACIFIC COAST FURSfFritE co..
Fiisett isfs
ai-1s'Kw ELI. FUKS- CO. Iif pa. HI
frss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
40 BUSINESS CHANCES

To Huf. sell or exchange property Or
business. any Kind. anywhere address.
NarthNssieru business Agency. Dept l.
Htnnea polls. MIN
N-~o~~~~~~N>~S~|~T~rN ~~~~~~~~0~~~o~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS

ia Al uHlFrtN Circles Tuesday
Thursday SUNDAY Reads dsiiS al
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-13
THE HOME
(Continued)
Heating, Lighting, Electrical Devices, Art
(Continued)
HEATING AND LIGHTING.
There is little comfort in the hol

There is little comfort in tho home
when it IL improperly heated, and
care should be exercised In choosing
the heating apparatus. Whether it be
furnace or stove, reliable house
should be consulted. and only stand
ard goods bought. Many are the new
features in the way of kitchen stoves.
one Of which is the combination fuel
range, which cooks with coal or gas.
This enables one to keep the kitchen
cool in summer and warm in winter.
While gas will be used for some
time to come for heating and light
ing purposes, nevertheless electrical
devices OF all kinds are coming to the
front, which give perfect satisfaction
in cooking and lighting. Those de-
vices are now SO much in use that the
big demand enables manufacturers to
fput them on the market at prices
which even the humblest home can af-
ford. It behooves every one, especial
ly those contemplating housekeeping,
to pay visit to the up-to-date elec-
trical stores and see the many novel;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-13
ties that arc in the electrical line.
ART IN. THE HOME.

No homo is complete without beau
tiful pictures, and while It Is not with
in the means Of every one to obtain
original paintings, beautiful rsbroduc-
tions Of the great masters can now be
bought at such prices that it is no ex-
cuse for any ono to besmirch their
walls and reputation by hanging
gaudy and meaningless pictures on
them. @#sag,
Art needlework, handicraft and
painting is a notable feature among
women of artistic taste. many of
wrom are taking up the ideals of Rus
kin, Walter Crane and william Nor
ris. who believe that the aesthetic
sense Of the fair sex should be exer-
cised not only in admiring things, bnt
doing them. Many are now decorat-
ing their walls with beautiful paint
ings. and pointing to their decorated
vases. tableware and china a.: being Of
their own execution. This good
sign and deserves encouragement from
every quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

If you remember your prep. school days and
how apologize you were about elbows that
glinted with facets and neck that was always
100 thin, you will think approvingly of pan
niers These certainly make the young girl
who is too thin look more as she would like
to look than anything else, and fortunately they
being much used on party frocks for the
girl of sixteen and eighteen. For example,
here is one pretty little frock of midnight blue
net shading into white at the waist and neck.
This is caught up on either hip by silver roses,
and on one side you see between flnly folds OF
the net an end OF velvet in harmonizing blue.
This end, like so many of the sashes Of the
season, is finished with horizontal piece at
the end
Suits for the girl in preparatory school or
college of many different materials and
widely varied styles. Many of them are mill
tery and trimmed with braid, buttons and fur,
as was the case with one jaunty hussar's coat
of blue noted in certain window. A number
pledge themselves to the Norfolk faith and
many more are dedicated to the doctrine that
all coats should be Russian in practice. Here
as elsewhere you find the favored colors to be
dark brown and dark green. It was of broad
cloth in this latter shade that we found very
stunning afternoon suit for the college girl
High collar about the neck vas Of beaver,
which was repeated in the cuffs and again in
those bands which define the side pockets Of
the coat-skirt These diagonal strips OF fur
mapping out pockets in the coat are seen ex-
tensively in suits for young and old.
To go back to the girl OF from eight to four
teen. The Snow Queen did not by any means
forget her hats, and we see all sorts Of sur
prises in velvet. Many of these match in color
the coat with which they are worn. For in
stance coat of black velvet trimmed with
fitch will muster out hat of the same fabrics
perhaps lightened with bit of gold lace
The favorite dress hat for the girl who has
just graduated from bobbed hair is big
brimmed one, denied here and there and flop
ping about the face. One sees most Of these
finished with ribbon steamers flying in the
back Flowers on a certain big black velvet
hat-or poke-were formed by blue and pink
ribbon folded and creased into sort Of de-
rived pnwheel. On others one finds designs
OF bright silk worked out against brim and
crown. A wde-brimmed green velvet hat, for
example, was iliustrated-just that-by yellow
silk petals applied about the crown and stitched
m black. Another hat attained SORT of primer
character by the big black velvet ducks cut out
and pasted about the bege-colored velvet
crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Miss Ruet Is Wrapped i'm Velvet, ErrirAe and
ly Colored Br0adcl0tE1-BrigEnt F1ues Stripes,
Plaie1s and Shocking for the Flappers.

Then, too. in some very exclusive shops we find
return to that gueless formula respected
when we ourselves were in the schoolroom-a
simple shirtwaist of white pique, with a fiat,
rundown collar and skirt Of blue serge box
pleated at the sides. OF course, jumper frocks
of serge continue immensely popular, and
nearly every one of these school frocks is en-
belished with lingerie collar, lovingly hand
embroidered.
Black velvet achieved very taking little
dress designed for the girl Of eight or ten who
goes to matinee or party. This had for touch
Of color a green and blue plaid taffeta girdle
and-cherished bit OF grown-up sophistica-
iion-a little ribbon of the same silk clasped
with buckle and passing under the fine white
embroidered collar which finished the frock.
An afternoon or simple evening frock for her
older sister Sue, who has just entered college,
was located in nearby shop, and because its
distinctive feature would be just as pretty for
the younger girl we speak of it in detail. Of
light blue taffeta with check in self-tone it
had over a guimpe of white net the most en-
gsging little oolero, which was slashed every
here and there and laced up with blue ribbon
lust as soon as wounded. This charming little
boero is, in fact, utilized on party frocks for
girls OF all ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
a Blend of
Linen and Wolfe

OF the novel combinations of two summer
fabrics. none is more satisfactory than that
OF cotton and linen. This is a blending which
lends itself to any number of variations since
the colors. as well a. the proportion of ma.
terials, may be diversified Consequently, one
seldom encounters two Of these frocks which
are exactly alike, for even when copied from
the same model the colors used may make them
seem vastly different.
Comparatively few OF the women who waved
enthusiastic over frock in gray wolfe and
Alice blue linen worn at the Newport Casino
the other morning realized that it was OF the
exact design as another frock in all white
which appeared at the same time and place
The voile pale shade of gray, was developed
into hip blouse whose double breasted fronts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
PiYN-CheCkS
for Girls

II pin-stripes are pretty, pin-checks are pref
test judging from the number Of girls who are
searching for chiffon taifetas of this modest
pattern. Nothing could be more demure and
better suited 10 great-grandmothers taste than
a tsife,a frock in gray ard white checking
whose skirt, below the knees. carries trio Of
gray-piped scaoped rufles and whose blouse
is merely a scallop-edged straight-cut jacket,
provided with basque by simply shirring the
silk 10 simulate a narrow belt. Slightly parted
fronts reveal transparen, white blouse whose
wide-scaloped collar turns over the jackets
neck, while the full sleeves. in silk. are trimmed
with three narrow ruffles and a black velvet
Dow. Almost the costume OF an le6o belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

find the short accordion-pleated skirt Of blue
serge with only front panel Of plaid taffeta
to take away the rigid statute of serge" In
this second example the bodice also is OF blue
serge and taffeta nterpolates in the form of
yoke and girdle.
For more pretentious little frock there is
pretty combination of green velvet skirt and
striped silk blouse, which is, of course, be!ted
in at the natural waist Shocking has been
brought over from tub materials and is intro
duced so enthusiastically on blue serge frocks
that the Devonshire farmer is beaten at one OF
his favorite pastmes. Generally the shocking
occurs in red silk on dark blue cloth, and we
discover it in points just below the yoke. In
deed, bright red seasons most Of those navy
blue school frocks which are not made up with
condiments OF plaid striped tafeta Why, in
one frock we found scarlet ingeniouSy sug-
gested by the thread With which the dark
buttons were sewed en-
BLOUSES BELTED AND BELTLESS.
Some seasons ago there was always belt to
the blouse which almost covered that curt little
skirt OF the girl of from six to twelve. Now
adays, however, you find some OF the prettiest
models without any belt. From shoulder to
just below the hips these blouses sweep Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

ornamented with two rows Of blue linen COW
cred buttons, ran to a short point below a
waist line held in by narrow belt at inter-
walls run through Sits in the semi-transparent
material. Broad linen straps crossing the
shoulders vanished through similar Sits and
formed the upper half of arm-eyes for NOUS
quetaire sleeves. The military character of
this blouse was carried out in high collar
connected below its wing points by pair Of
blue buttons and a narrow band. At the hips
base was plainly applied the full skirt in linen,
which completed one-piece frock Of amazing
ly simple design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
A MORNING FROCK OF MAUyE.

A MORNING FR0CK OF MAUVE.
Wherever fashion congregates one must ex-
pect to see more or less mauve, for its hold
upon feminine fancy is so strong that it never,
even temporarily, suffers from neglect This
season some of the daintiest of the morning
street frocks have been launched in that tone.
and notable among these is model in voile
and linen. everywhere joined with a-jour. In
fact, that delicate handwork is Its only trim
ming Turrets, which in this instance extend
in the architectural direction, come at the
knees of the skirt, where its lower half in linen
connects with its upper portion in voile, which
is slightly gathered to a narrow belt joining it
with blouse made of about equal quantities
of the two materials. A unique feature Of
this blouse is that while its lower portion is
turreted straight across, about at the bust line
of its white pearl ball button-fastened fronts,
its back, at centre, runs to point ending
under a fatty turned over voile collar. Near
the shoulders the fulness Of the wolfe portion
of the blouse is taken up, in a series Of fine
pleats, into the seams Of sleeves whose band
extended raglan tops run to the neck. So
cevery are these sleeves cut that they fit
smoothly about the upper portion of the arms,
and this slenderness is repeated in linen cuffs
extended half way from the wrist to the elbow
and a-jour applied to form sharp points on
both sides of the forearm.
THE BUTTONS MAKE THE DRESS.
line of white pearl buttons, twice broken
between throat and hem, is the salient detail
of fetching morning costume in pink linen
and voe. The linen is first mentioned be-
cause it predominates. Not scrap Of wolfe
is used for the jacket ending at the waist in
series of exceptionally wide and shallow seal
lops, and fastening slightly toward the left
side from the base of boldly rolled collar to
the skirt band. From the belt the wolfe drops
half way over the hips, where is linen band
extending midway to the knees. It's ends,
overlapping in line with the jackets closing,
are similarly fastened, and below it comes
second section in voile after which wider
strip in linen, completing the skirt carries tso
final row Of buttons. A pink linen parasol
accompanies this costume, which, however, is
relieved of its monotony by an Alice blue rib
bon banding the low-rounded crown Of white
felt hat, and bowed to form short streamers
at the back Of its narrow, fiat brim.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-20

endurancg and what can be accom-
pltshed BY brainy and we'll trained
athlete. The distance IL apparently
q long one, but the man who has been
properly coached becomes an auto
maton and covers the distance in q
mechanical manner that makes It's
accomplishment look ridiculously
easy.
It IL hoped that all who can will
turn; out to zee this race, az those
who will have the misfortune Of miss
ing It will pass up one Of the great
est athletic events ever held In these
parts.
Immediately after the race the
trophies will be presented by Mayor
Lacroix to the lucky winners on tho
college grounds.
= Nathan Tycer, q Hammond boy.
who II one Of the entrants In the
race, Ii one Of the greatest athletes
at st. Paul's College and probably
the most remarkable all around coll
lege athlete In the South. In the
All-Around meet held here In De-
cember. he piled up the highest
amount Of points ever gathered by
any other athlete down South, with
the exception Of Champion Richie,
to whom he finished second. Richie
has been competing AZ an all-around
athlete for the past four years, while
this y0ungster had only been under
the care Of Coach Commagere for
three months before entering this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-20

meet and was absolutely green In
that sort Of competition previous to
that time. As q football player he
was easily the star Of the st. Paul
team, and proved q holy terror to
opponent lines. He played at guard
and not only made big holes through
two, three and four men, but ON the
defensive would break up the enc
mics attacks and time and again
either bring down the man with the
ball or break through and intercept
forward passes. which II practically
and unheard Of feat Tor . man play
ing the position Of guard. At has
ketball he Ii the unanimous choice
Of all Southern coaches a. the best
center In the entire South. In the
recent games with Mississippi A. &
n. he made their big center. Mo
Arthur, who outweighed him BY over
IS pounds, look ridiculous. This
boys versatility 10 amazing: besides
he possesses q cool determination
and indomnitable will that easily
stamps him % the greatest all
around athlete in the South. Cow
ington, ~ we'll 40 Hammond, 10 proud
Of him, and great things can be look
ed for from him this coming spring.
Though he IL not essentially 4 long
distance runner, It 10 expected that
he will be one Of the flrst i've men
to finish and that he will add low
ing cup to his already long string Of
trophies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-20

Abita Springs is in distressed
condition because of the removal of
the N. o. G. N. afternoon train. It
is served by no other railroad and
has no means Of obtaining other ser
vice in the near future. Hence its
efforts to have the train put back.
The citizens Of Covington worked
hard to have this train kept on.
They appealed to that body for pro-
lection; but when they failed to get
this protection they wasted no time
In weeping but went directly to the
Illinois Central Railroad and offered
that road all the business Of Coving-
ton II 1t would help them out in this
emergency. The people Of Coving-
ton are now awaiting action by the
Illinois Central, with a strong prob
ability that good service will soon be
given us by that road.
In the meantime the people Of Gov
ington bitterly resent the treatment
siyen this town by the n. O. G. N,
and while a representative OF New
Orleans newspaper came to Coving-
ton to interest the people in an eff
fort to secure an order from the
Commission to have the train REIN
stated, he found public opinion SO
in favor of sticking to the
illinois Central that he recognized
the futility Of further endeavor.
Covington will always remember
the Poitevents for giving her rail-
road, and the sentimental obligation
that clings to this service might
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-20

II. Kentzel. c. C. Korfeld, inspectors.
All those who will be kind enough
to offer their automobiles to carry
officials and runners while following
race are requested to be at the col
lege at 1:15 p. M, sharp. It is hop
ed that q great many cars win be
available. as there will be ample
need Of them.
All oficials are requested to re-
port at the college at p. M, sharp,
that their various duties may be des-
ignated to them.
Cross Country running Is one OF
the leading branches Of athletics In
the North and East and 1t Is Mr..
Commagere's desire to try to encour-
age same down here. G he feels that
we have an abundance Of magniil-
cent material in these parts and It
only requires a little scientific train
ing to bring out athletes that will
be able to bring lots Of honor and
glory to Covington.
This five mile run is q beautiful
illustration Of the limits Of physical
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-20

%. The greatest runners in the
Florida Parishes will compete IN this
race and same promises to be one OF
the most interesting athletic events
ever held here or anywhere else.
The course of the run is as fol-
lows:
Start at Abita Springs at 2 p. M,
sharp, run down the Abi,;, road to
the Claiborne bridge, across the
Claiborne bridge to New Hampshire
street, turn to the left, run one block
to Rutland street, turn to tie right
one block to Louisiana Avenue (now
Jahncke Avenue), out Louisiana
Avenue to St. Paul's Stadium gate,
thence twice around quarssr mile
track.
This event was won last year BY
Lichard Grimmer, loea: boy, whL
negotiated the distance in the fast
time Of 28 minutes and A seconds.
This years competition is expected
to be much closer, as Frank Whelp-
ley, high school boy, and ]. Hay
den, Of Houltonville, E. Peters, Of