davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Women Will Be Glad to Learn That
THE: NEW "KLOSFIT"
SILK PETTICOATS
Have Just Arrived and Been Placed
on Display.

Kosft" for fall will be demand than
Their beautiful fit around the hips without pucker wrinkle and
the total elimination of the boersoe drawstrg by the quick
and easy adjusting being approved by increasing
Der OF women each
Shown attractive models with either
fare rued plated ounces and in all the
dark green, emerald wstaa plum black white and the
twotoned effects The silks jersey chiffon aea and
messalne.
Klos6t Petticoats are $500 each.
NEW BOUDOR CAPS of crepe de chine a-over bands of
and lace artistcay combined and soft dotted Prey
with ribbons and resebud Priced
each.
forF street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Chidren's New Tailored Millinery
For School and Dress Wear
That Reflects Every New Mode of the Season.

Styles distinctive for the folks and repete with
all the features those for the
Designed by mne whose sole aim the creation of modes for
children that style dea frame the youth
full face becomngly and attracv This specialized service
that finds the variety of models which offer this
time for your selection.
PRETTY PLUSH HATS, with roll brm dropping brim,
and velvet
PIQUANT THREE-CORNERED TAMS. with black velvet
brim and plaid velvet top also in solid plain colors.
SOFT BRIM CRUSH HATS that may be rolled
dropping.
VELOUR AND VELVET HATS in the rich shades;
also black and white effects.
PLAIN, SIMPLE MODELS, with little tailored bands
finished with tasses.
The display emphasizes the refinement elegance of childish
simplicity and of especial Importance the moderation of price
We Invite Your Inspection.
nor.F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Hats That Men Will Be
Proud to Wear.

To say that men will be proud to wear OUT
hats is not putting it bit too strong.
Every hat is new, distinctive and good look
ing, rejecting the individuality of the wearer.
The Pearl Grays, with white binding and black
band are decidedly dressy, and are most favored
especially by the younger men.
New shades of medium and dark grays
seal brown, tan and green. Shapes and proper.
tions to suit all requirements.
The st. Regis is $500.
The Colonial is $500.
The Stetsons are $3.50.
A New Hat for Autoing and
Sport Wear
Is the English Tweed Stitched Hat in varied
assortment of smart brown and gray mixtures
These hats are light in weight and can be worr
either Alpine telescope shape. The price i:
$2.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

Sizes 2 to 3 years,
$z.7S to $3.50 each.
Third dnnr E street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Boys Sweaters.
Main floor, Tenth street.

DVyo S"S0S0s os
This is real sweater weather
cool enough for some sort
of extra warmth-giving gar
ment. but not yet ready for
heavy coats. We are showing
light and heavy weights, and
specially recommend those
with the shawl and roll col
lars for boys. but we have
the We neck models also. All
co1ors and sizes.
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
Novelty Suits for Little
Boys.
Several distinctive new
style ideas in little boys now
city suits for fall-winter
wear. Materials are velvets.
serges. corduroys and wash
1abrics ::
Priced from 800 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
MoT0RB0AT RACES

Motorboat races. open TO all
boat owners who care to enter. will
be held Sunday. Aug. 8. on Lake
Washington. The starts will be
made from Leschi park. The pro-
gram OF events follows:
Free-for-all six-mile handicap race
FIRST prize. silver loving cup; sec
ond prize, 50 merchandise certifi.
cate; third prize. 81 merchandise
certificate.
$3.50 p. m: Six-mile power canoe
race-Frst prize. silver loving cup;
second prize, So merchandise Ger.
tificate. Open 20 all canoes with
outboaSd motors installed.
D. m: Economy race-First
prize. silver loving cup; second
prize, 50 merchandise certificate.
The boat TO make the greatest dis
lance on one pint Of gasoline will
be the winner.
Conditions OF handicap racial
handicapping Is on cylinder dis
placement only. All boats must be
on hand one-half hour before tims
for race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
MAILS Brings GIANTS
WINNING STREAK TO T..
TAKES ELEVEN STRAIGHT

There is only thing that stop the Gans-rain.
Walter Mails again yesterday, grinding the Beavers
under his heel. l. which makes IL in a for Teay
Raymonds brilliant young southpaw.
The Giants breezing along such n terrific clip a
few figures necessary describe
forts in the past month
Since July Seattle has played 80 games Dugdale
field OF these combas Teay and his have emerged 20
times with the largest total OF They have but
four since the nations birthday and then by close
twice the game going extra innings On July 4.
the opening game Of series OF nine games with Victoria
Eastley sueeumbed Al Bonner in II innings:
July Bonner beat McIvor to duplicating the feat
Eastley by TO score July g. the game going Is
rounds Pop Arett OF club broke Seattes
winning streak Of Is by TO McIvor being
the victim The Giants have not lost a game since
Including the Is consecutive victories the defeat and
the wins Seattle has ~ Of the last IS games
This il is claimed by the officials OF the
Coast league record It remarkable achievement from
any angle taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
PINKMAN WILL
BOX WITH NEFF

The Elks' club has planned a
smoker for next Friday evening.
which the management says will
be the best that has been given
this season. There will be
double main event In which Ed
Plnkman and Chef Nen viii show
In one and Billy Wright and Harry
Bishop In the other.
When Ed first left the r. n. A.
ranks he lost his first and only de-
cision TO Chef This was quite
a while ago, and Ed has been clam.
oring for return bout ever since.
With Ed and Chef going at top
speed, the match is bound TO be .
corker.
Harry Bishop holds a decision
over Wright
In addition 10 these matches.
there will be three more good
bouts 10 be announced later. Eiks
will be allowed 10 bring their
friends. The show will start at
$3.50 sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
sraLl lNCS' BRAVES ARE ONLY
FIVE GAMES BEHIND PHILLlES

The Boston Braves, who
s,r,ed a drive toward the top
a the National league, are
mining ahead of their mir
,tle season. They got out OF
h,s place July IL this year,
,hree days earlier than they
70. GU, in 1914.
Last year the Braves were
M games behind first place
he day they lett the cellar.
This year ehey were only
oh, games behind when
,hsy started, due to the closer
nee.
Whether James, Rudolph
,ad Tyler can pitch as they
"a toward the finish last sea-
,on and the remainder of the
,lub play the same brand OF
bsll remains to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Why. dear. don't you realize that
we have been married five years."
Long enough for you TO get
used to my rough ways, or tired OF
them"
your ways are not rough. Dick.
You're thoughtlcss at times. and
you don't always try 10 put your.
self In my mood or 10 understand.
NO man does. guess" he an.
swercd.
Let me tell you something.
Dick--something that | have learn.
ed In the last five years as your
wife"
What have you learned, dear.
Something terrible. presume, about
men In general and me in particu-
lar"
NO. dear. have not learned any
| more about you than ] have about
myself. but have found ont In my
five years OF married life that most
men who are married to good wom-
en-women who, from sense OF
their husbands honor or respect
for themselves decline to accept
any attention from men other
than their husbands. are supposed
by those same husbands to be de-
void OF the natural incllnations
which make the society OF men the
most interesting society in the
world to women"
But. my dear Margie. don't you
have a good time with your own
SEX Men can have the bulliest
time possible with each other"
Yes. OF course. can, but don't
want to flock with women all the
time. and I'd like 10 ask you IT,
when you are out with the boys,
as you call II. there is ever a time
not enter into the conversation.
and II you always feel that you
must forego the society of other
women because you have q wife at
homer
why, my dear, at Eliene's to-
night, that uncle OF Harry's, who
Is 60 n he Is a day, and who has
a comfortable middle.aged wife and
two grown-up children. recounted
with great glee that the day be-
fore he had taken n 20-year-old
girl. friend OF his daughter. to
luncheon. and how every one OF
his pals came up TO be introduced
TO her"
ooh. Margie, why not let the old
guy have good time? II was
probably perfect innocent, and he
would go home TO his wife with
smile instead of a Crouch"
That's all right. dear. know II
Ia mans standpoint. and we wom-
en- have grown TO more or less ac-
cept II. What want 10 add to the
human document is Just this;
What would you say n this mans
middle-aged wife should be seen In
n restaurant. laughing and joking
with a strange young man at lunch.
con, and you also saw n number of
her women friends ogling the boy
and openly trying to take him
away from herr"
Dick made a motion of disgust.
Cant you see. my dear. that
women cling to youth and like TO
hug TO their souls the flattering
JUNCTION that they are still desirable
quite as much az men. and II the
truth we're known, they are Just as
desirable as middle-aged men-and
no more"
you are desirable. Margie." said
Dick. so much so that l was jeal-
Gus OF my best friend tonight He
was looking at you as came in as
II be could eat you"
Perhaps II was my new gown"
Have you a new gown. DEAR"
There, little book. lies the whole
story. Everybody notices the III.
tie things which mean so much TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Enterprise Assoelatlon)
WAS your business successful"
I asked Dick whom we got homA
from Eiiene's
what business7" was Dicks sur.
prissd question.
why. the business that took you
svsy this evening"
Dick. who had been moody all
the way home. looked nonplussed
for . moment. and then answered
In a rather forced manner. Yes.
very successful"
Have you seen Eleanor Fairlow
lateiyy" I asked. more TO make
conversation than anything else.
for Dick had only answered my
question.
Dick looked at me rather queerly
and then countcred. NO. have
your"
Il have not seen her since I left
the hospital. think I'll call her
up tomorrow and ask her to spend
her next time off with u.s."
Dick grunted. and then he turn
ed about and put his arms around
me. Il wish could have been
with you tonight" he said rather
wistfrlly. You are certainly the
dearest woman ! have ever known.
Do you know. Margie. II gave mo a
little twinge TO see you dancing 80
happily even with old Jim. You
were much the best looking woman
at Eliene's tonight. and, ms I watch
ed you with Jim, ! could not help
thinking that he was perhaps more
suited to you than l."
Don't say that. Dick. No one
Is more suited to me than you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
vi tt0ts Ts Gnthip. GCx

o.-should . reply be made 20
the announcement Of BIRTH " 90.
what1 ~. Y.
A short note OF congra,ula.
tion should be sent to the parents
and In case they are Intimate
friends OF the writer. a small gift
TO the child. The gift II not neces-
sary II one was sent before the
stork's arrival.
o.-Whas will clean spo,s from q
checked suit7 c. e.
A.-Warm suds and ammonia
Sponge with clear water and press
under a cloth.
o.--i am 20 years old. and am
engaged 10 a GIRL whom, I love dear
Iy. At a party recently she allowed
number Of young men 70 kiss her.
altho she had her ring on. and they
knew Of her engagement. Going
home ! told her ! did not think II
was the proper thing to do. have
always kept out OF kissing games
at parties. ! do not consider them
proper. Have q right TO demand
an apology7 liant II fair for he
to consider my wishes, since ! would
never do anything Of which she
does not approved EARL.
A.-Don't demand an apology; but
come 10 some kind OF an under
standing with the girl In order 10
avoid a repetition OF the trouble.
Agree to the same standard of con.
duct for both. And II she compro-
misses now. remember II In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

havo been made off bis delivery.
and he has struck out 20 battcrs.
Considering that tho Vancouver and
Spokane clubs have been the oppo-
nents. and the games have been
pitched since last Tuesday. this is
no small feat. Nothing In the world
will stop is.ycAr.old Malls from
being a star IN tho National league.
for no has overcome his kiddiah-
ness. and now attends strictly to
business.
One OF the features 81 the game
was a three-base drive from Charley
BROOKE bat In tho second inning
Broticm tried 10 scoop u and failed.
Cadman damned a hot liner 10 cen.
ter. on which Brooks walked home
Cad is playing high-elass ball. His
hitting 10 timely and his pegginK
deadly. Cad has one Of IN. mos,
accurate throwing arms in the
world His Agxrcssiyeness has
spurred pitchers and bAiters alike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
on Exposition Track This Week at San Francisco

middle western mon. Caldwell.
Campbell. Meredith and bon.
nett all have an equal chance.
"Tnbcr should win In tho
mile. but not In record time.
"A worlds record In tho high
hurdles In a possibility. Simp.
son. OF Missouri. and Kelly, Of
Los Angeles. have both equaled
II. When these two. with Muir
head. of Portland, and Murray.
OF Stanford, finish. some one In
going TO scury 20 hit the tape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

wiley. but friend husband, and he
usually wonders why she is not
perfectly happy to live without the
attention and notice that he would
certainly give TO another woman II
be were thrown In contact with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
formers of East and West Will Settle the Athletic Supremacy

BERKELEY. Aug. 3.-'Next
r,aay and Saturday for the
nr., time in tho history OF
.,nletics In this country the
.,.s Of athletes IN the Bsst.
Middle West and Far West viii
sssst In a contest that should
sssiae the athletic supremacy OF
-. country" said Walter
'.s,,stie. veteran track crack OF
~ University OF California. In
srsnlug the discussion OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Americas approaching premier
cinderpath contest
Every time this great meet
has been held previously Il has
been flooded with mou from tho
home section and perhaps one
or two other strong teams"
continued the veteran. This
time the classy performers
from every section are to be on
hand.
so far as ! know Phillips. OF
Idaho. In the javelin. Wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Murray. Simpson and Loomis
should all better the low hurdle
record OF Ellcr.
Beliah Favored In Vault
The polo vault looks like
Sam Bellah. OF Portland. and
Bergstrom, OF Los Angeles. n
they can come up 10 their best
marks, but they win have TO
beat n couple OF consistent 1875
men TO win. Both have done
1919.
"Caaghey IN the only western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
NY NOT ALLOW
1lBER'S RECORD
MILE TO STAND

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-whether
nbrman Taher's new worlds record
~ Of ala IS for the mile. made
: he Harvard stadium July II,
IN Be allowed Is doubted here TO.
~. II is argued that the time
~ made in a special trial and no,
ma rzee In the true sense OF the
verd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

magic. OF Portland. In the mid.
die distance: oler. OF Yale. In
the 6mps. and Potter. OF Cor.
nell, In the distances. are tho
only record and near-record mon
In active competition that are
not on the way.
Coast Athletes Promising
The Pacific coast from tho
Northwest TO Los Angeles has
every possible polnt.wlnncr
with tho exception OF those
mentioned before on hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
MHitCed

Much OF tho credit for the position
OF the Phillies In the National
league race IL duo 10 Fred Whitfield.
who was traded by Boston for Sher-
wood Magee. Other players figured
In the deal. notably Ragan. Boston's
most consistent winner. Whitfield
has been hitting better than 800.
while Magee. always cleanup hit
ter with tho Phillies. has not been
better than an average batsman.
Whitfield is a wit. q humorist. He
keeps the phillies laughing. which
prevents friction and misunder-
standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
IANTS HAVE WON 20 OUT OF 81 STARTS1 FOR WALTER MAILS
FORTUNE offered
FOR JOE JACKSON

CHICAGO. Aug. 3. - President
Comiskey OF the White Sox In said
to be willing to part with $4,000 10
strengthen the Sox outfield and bat.
ting order. He ia reported 10 have
offered Cleveland this amount and
several players on the side for Joe
Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Dangerous
Operations
Absolutely

Unnecessary

This IL the opin :
ion OF my many
satisfied patients,
The best treat
ment for all disor-
ders.
CONSULTATION
FREE
DIR. MACY.
1919 Second Ave-
Opposite
Arcade Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Meredith Expected TO Win

Ted Meredith In n sure win.
ner. according 10 Christie. for
he In accustomed to compete
while travelling. Without a
wind. however. he In not ex.
pectcd TO break the worlds 40
yard record on tho special
straight-away. and with II tho
record cannot be allowed.
Bonnet has n chance in tho
$50" continued Christie. but 80
have n cotcrio OF eastern and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

hope in tho shot. and he is In
jeopardy against Mucks. OF Wis
consin: Pat Mcdonald. the New
York cop and Whitney. OF
Dartmouth. Cole, OF Oregon
Aggies. is the only coast hope
I'm the discus.
THE hammer IN all East.
The high jump should see
about GO or better. HORNE Is
out TO retrieve himself for his
defeat at the Olympics. and
has his old rival Richards TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Jump with. Loomis Ia q con-
sistent 8-2 man and has done
SO.
AT present one or two 81
the northwesterners may not
be able 20 remain for the meets
next week. now that the far
western championships have
been decided. T. Morris Dunno.
secretary.treaBurer OF the as
ISOLATION, IL tryinx 10 have
things fixed up whereby they
might stay here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Walter Smith passed Jack Saith
purposely In tho seventh 90 get a
crack at Tealy Raymond. Hap
Morse was on second at the time.
Tealy gave no manifestation OF ire.
except that he chewed bis Spear
mint faster. Smith slipped one In
on the handle. and the fellow who
has led a club TO achievements that
would make MuEEsy McGraw proud
Of himself siashed out a two-bagger
to deep left. Morse scored easily
and Jack Smith cantercd all the
way home from first base. Tealy
has always been game. Thos. two
runs put the game In the refriger.
ator. for any time Malls II given q
lead of three runs he viii beat any
club In the land provided.
Waiter picked of eixh, ~ the
enemy and was touched for but i've
hits. In IN. last three games the
voffrr man has worked hut 4 hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
AMATEUR BAsgnArI

Cover Wet wash is, Coldsn Yves, q
stacy shown Jewelers. . nst,srshy a
saith a pu~arnish :. cour, House En-
ploy.s In Totem isssBe--Athis,ios is
Pirates wAshinffon Mattress IL
rsngs South p.nd Q. potr 4 yor,
Ward ~. National Billiard Company o
chsnrsiioTr is. Highland A c .. chan
o~iiats Q. Ashsi . Port Orchard .. Trans
porfsfton CLUB o Duvsmish .. Goffsrs
0ufisn Z. Auburn o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
TIGERS BUY STAR

DETROIT. Aug. 3.-The Detroit
Americans will pay $500 TO the
Scranton. Pa. club OF the New
York State league for the release
OF Outfieldcr George Maisel. II was
declared today.
Bill Donovan now hae become q
real. ranking major league man
ager. He has been "misquotcd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
READY FOR MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--Sec.
retary-Treasurer Frederick Rubion.
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. IN
here looking after details in prep.
aration for tho big A. A. u. meet
here Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

COAST IEAGrE
RACE MEET FOR
FRISCO VISITORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "A
carload OF II thorobred gal
lopers. property OF J. Randolph. OF
Denver. arrived today and were
taken TO the exposition track.
Other horses are en- route for the
big race meeting beginning Aug. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
BUY VOTE MACHINES

Two hundred automatic voting
machines have been purchased by
the county commissioners. Final
payments are due In 1912. The
commissioners hope 10 pay for 'em
by renting tho machines TO other
communities. They cost 3i73. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
CHlCAG0ANS COMING

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-On its way TO
japan tho University OF Chicago
baseball team will visit several
cities in Washington and the North.
west before embarking at San
Francisco Aug. rs. Spokane, Olym.
pia, Portland and Chehalis are the
places selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Me- Phyilts Nieksrnon. wife Of
rhsmas Ncser.on. has reported
ths ios. ~ q hesrt-shaped pendant
set 9TH diamonds ana pearls al.
tsrnAtinE. Al the Kirmess at the
Moore theatre last Saturday even.
tng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Summary rSe.ba.e hits-~Naymond.
Jack Smith. uFostsm Thres-bsss hit
Brooks hserifie. hli--Mails stolen
hasss-Bsfth. Hrown. struck oui--ny
Mails q. BY W Smith > nAss. on hails--
orr Malls Z. Oft W. smith Hi, BY
pitched ball Ffirsimmons. ~ Mails,
csdman. BY W. smith rmpirs--cAssy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

TO strrncr efforts. Never In the
three years he has been with the
club have the fans tired OF him.
Al Bonner was waylaid yesterday.
and could not reach the park in
time To pitch. Bonner will work
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Connie Mack promised to put
some pepper into his team-and he
did. altho his pepper seems moro
like paprika than cayenne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

(Amsriesnl--w.shtn 8. 81. Louis
J. Cleveland 4 PhItsfsiphis o p.srois
s. Boston . New York D chieaEo
tSafionAib - nrookiya a. Cincianati ..
Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 tAmsrtcaa
association ---Louisviii. a. Minneapolis I.
Coicrnbus 0. ST. Paul . indianapolis 2.
Kansas CITY q lFedsrsii-~Ne~srx ..
hiraxo . Buffalo 8. ST. Louis g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
TIGERS CUT DOWN
SP0KANE'S LEAD

SPOKANE, Aug. 3.--Neither Fisk
nor Callahan had anything yester-
day and the Tigers cut down their
lead In the pennant race by a full
game. Meikle weakened In the
eighth when three passes and three
hits netted the Indians three runs.
Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Yellowstone park 10 soon to be
open to automobiles. but a fellow
still 10 safe from them at the top OF
Pixies Peak and inside the crater
OF Mount lassen.