davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Smart Dance Honors Visitors

Looming brilliant social
Mr. and Mrs D. ogo
Highlands, O
lanterns and wealth OF where
rkpu the yeows % the snapgons ana tho pink combined
a
The buffet
OF the home
charming attractions artistic
dance by Miss Clara Foroa who visiting Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Ford,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
CHERRY PITTEK

4 homemade cherry plttsr u
made By taking clean Denholder
and inserting a clean pen with the
point reversed The round end u
the pen viii remove the stones cas-
ly without atnlnIng the hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PARIS NOTES

In Paris skirts are said 70 be
much shorter. and sleeves much
longer Stripes are used IN many
decorative ways In combination with
plain materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Mrs. Waldo Entertaining ON Monday

Iionong chcaEo Mrs
entertaining Monday July
Is. from until o'clock
Higgins and Mrs CARRIER will preside tho
Tbhan Miss Helen Lndman Miss Mildred stephens
Miss Marion Sweet Miss Aha Edwards and the Misses Lots and Martha
prnane win asslEt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

COTERfE CLUB
ANNUAL PICNIC
The Coterie club will have It's an.
nual picnic on Tuesday. July II. at
the summer home OF Mrs. Thomas
Irving at Rolling bay. Boat leaves
Pier Q, foot OF Madison ST., at 900
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SEATTLE LODGE 40. I

ni@NA LIZ lAflfttE ~
Seattle Lodge No. Z. j.. II. y. A..
will hold lta regular meeting IN Ever.
green hail. 1909 Ninth ave. Tuesday
evening. July ~. AZ 7tb p. M a
card party with refreshments will
follow at . p. IN. Members ara asked
10 make their card parties a success.
Tho entertainment committee for Tho
month Of July includes Mabel Pater.
con. Anna Barth and Anna X. Col.
we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
VIZ HAyE ANNuAL ourrNn

WILL HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
The Pennsylvania Study club will
have is annual summer outing on
Friday. July 20. AZ the home of Mrs.
Louise n Sampson. A. Medina.
across Lake Washington. Former
residents Of Pennsylvania cordially
Invited TO attend. AIRS. Es,ollR Car.
rier 10 IN charge OF tho tickets and
Miss nst,a Martin Of the refresh.
mcu,s, Take the ferry leaving
ieschl AZ it.ao a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SILK SUITS

Tho summer sui, OF silk II moro
popular this year than 81 has been
for many SEASONS. Striped crepe
and figured lightweight brocades are
seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Social A fairs for Tournament Week

filled
Affairs
Informal dance "Wednesday
txening. a dinner Friday evening July 90
Collins viii be hocss assisted
10y Crcensre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

ALPHA AUXILIARY NO. !
Alpha auxiliary 30. TO Local
ssf viii meet Friday. July -. al
Is ?. as IL Union Record hall
Initiation Of officers and other i'm
portaut business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Dinners Planned Before AT Home"

%.
Highlands,
J. William
Langdon Henry, Baxter and Mr. and Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

stoning raisins viii not be such n
sticky job n you put a little butter
on your fingcrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Issuing limitations for
Dance; Visitors Hoaored at Beautiful
A ffotr

Mr. r. issuing invitations dance at
4h their homo Friday July
their daughter. Miss F,uiaue Merrill
The affair win also compliment Miss Virginia Merrill
their house guest, Miss Julia Bull Minneapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Luncheon Hostess TODAY

Miller entertained today with luncheon OF
Thomas Portland tho Miss
Mary
Angeles $ spending tho here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
AUXILIARY
RAINIER POST NO. 1

American Legion Auxiliary 20
Rainier Post No. will hold tn
regular meeting Monday evening.
July is. in tho New Arctic ho,sl
club rooms, Mrs. Ernrs; Raruhsrt
win be the speaker. Final plans
will be msdo for assisting In the
entertainment OF the feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
NIcI,EI PLATE

Nickel can be cleaned by rubbing
II with n paste made either Of whit
log or some powdered cleanser and
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Informal Dinner VIII Honor Sister

and Mrs Binkey evening
informal dinner Golf club before Mr. and Mrs D. stmsons
Brinkeys David Blgclow
5 their X tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Nh. and Mrs. Aver to Entertain

Mr. and Mrs Fred will entertain dnncg this evening m
Golf club before D. stiusons house"
honor o the visiting golfers their home Noreie The Highland
viii be placed FOR twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Informal Luncheon at College Club

luncheon
Mrs Horace
Lieutenant who arriving shortly Covers
placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

with cheese sandwiches which have
been toasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
.rYRrr.E cHArrER SO. M

Myrtle Chapter No. ts. o. r. g..
win uyact in tho corinthlan room
ht tho Masonic temple. Monday eve.
ming. July is, Tho officers viii ~
advanced during the initiation cero.
monies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Pretty Wedding Solemnized

wedding Monday
Phillips OF Phillips
McKenna, Rev g. NJ Taylor
Presbyterian church tho
white
cither side and about the
Kohl
wedding
combined
bouquet Of brides and white
Shannon the maid Of lavender
flowers ophea and pink Little June
baby Mr. William Pierce
his brother
Following
which bride departed weeks
They will be home in McElenna, wash after July 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Viii Wed I'M August


Mrs. w.
sAyden University
a sorority. siaydsn
affiliated Kappa
The wedding will n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

the orthopedic Friday
Mrs NJ Jenson Mrs A. Brown Mrs e A. Gearhart Mrs
H. l. Mrs A.
H. Kellogg Miss Alma Calhoun Miss Margaret
Delaney
represented
by Falxno X. Brady
Mrs l. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Miss Wilson Betrothed


Mary Katherine
r. wedding win placs
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Phi sorority entertained with picnic Wednesday tho
Hunts Point clubhouse sIyour guests enjoyed delightful day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Entertains for House Guest

compliment Stewart Vancouver.
buffet luncheon Wednesday the
-oifcl nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

MEDIUM unowN HAIR looks hssi 81
al after GatdsH Giias shampoo AdaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Sororitu Has Picnic at Hunts Point

the wedding viii take place in August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

We are the largest importers OF Nah. 4
Jong"-carrying complete stock OF
tho finest sots possible to obtain.
These we retail at wholesale prices In
this sale we offer sets complete with
counters and instruction. Choice OF
our entire stock at...........,........ !
Evening star., 1923-11-04

cross-country passage of the pur-
sued.
"Thsre he goes" Miss Gatewood
cries. as she sights the fox running
along the snake fence OF the open
briar field At the foot Of the noun
tain. And OF goes the entire party,
remaining intact with the hounds.
It has evidently been a cunning
plan OF the veteran to play his pur-
suers across the open fields OF
Ayrshire and then make a getaway
to tho Blue Ridge again. But when
he does reach these fields 1t enables
the hounds and riders to gain such
an advantage that they close In on
him rapidly. The dogs are spread
out so that he cannot turn aside and
has to head for q field of blue grass,
and upon topping tho fence he hnds
himself ensnared in tho confines of
q vegetable garden. 1t takes Just
such a situation to be fatal to him.
Retreat and escape are impossible.
y \
yxyITH his bAcs to the high wire
w fence Maitre Reynard gives an
exhibition of the gamest fighting
spirit that any one 10 privileged to.
The first hound to reach him re-
Evening star., 1923-11-04

routes around" while some have
lost their mounts entirely as the re-
suits Of accidents or falls similar to
the first cropper. In the ride across
the country additional riders are
acquired OF all natures and descrip-
tions. Aged farmers. with their coat
tails flying above the sturdy launches
Of heavy draughts. year hands
mounted on abandoned plow teams.
youngsters riding colts and ponies.
negroes on mules and what not-ali
going for dear life In an endeavor to
keep In contact with the hunt.
Temptation to lead the hounds =
merry chase causes Br'er FOX to
come, out Of his mountain security
and break again for the open coun-
try, but in this particular case he has
reckored without a proper estimate
of the staying qualities Of Spot.
who happens to locate his scent
soon after the continuation Of the
Evening star., 1923-11-04

was putting up and under cover Of
darkness he removed all the horses
and filled their stalls with old mules.
All through the game the Danes knew
they was something wrong but could
not find out what 1t was. They could
not get no speed out Of their animals
and on several occasions the mules
stopped entirely and refused to bulge,
allowing the Greek riders to score
basket after basket with no opposi.
tion. The Danes never. did ind out
what was the matter but have never
took part in. a International polo
match since that day.
*+*
Il SIMILAR stratesem was used by
"A the old Omaha Blues in the de-
Gliding game OF world serious with
the Duluth Tigers. The Tigers was
noted as sluggers and It was moth
ing for them to roll up 80 and 40 runs
. game.
On ths night before this contest
the Blues invaded the Duluth clubs
Evening star., 1923-11-04
o ~ = "1N
"Blazz away" say Nogi in unheated

"BIazz away" say Nogi in unheated
tone.
Following is 1t:
Scenery No. MARBLE Hall, re.
sembling Grand Central Station. BY
goldy table set Hiram de Jaundice,
millionaire corn syrup king, signing
| checks for Poor d Neddy. Under dia-
| mond lamp set Hon. Mrs. de Jaundice,
embroddering sofa-cushions for tired
plummers. Lulu de Jaundice. with
goldy curls all over her back. are set
ting at mechanical pipe organ while
playing Abide with U.s.
"Subtittle-'O Poppa. Why should we
Have Ottomobiies when the Poor have
only Fordsr
| Scenery No. 2-Enter Hon. Janitor.
carrying considerable Coal on his
wrists & eyebrows. He smile with un-
| friendly teeth.
"Subtittle-Hiram de Jaundice. you
cannot keep a Janitor waiting too
long
| AT sight Of that man both Ladies
faint down. Hon. De Jaundice arise UP
with mobile expression of his white
hairs.
| "Subtittle-'Wintergr Podd, I will
send you down 27ooo0000oS check IL you
will stay IN celler & lett my life be.
I "Sneers by Janitor. Then he say
peevly.
"I care nothing for wealth. I am
insured
"si & grone by poor millionaire when
| he ask it.
"What then do you require"
| "'Your daughter-her hand
Reply to this.
Daughter my foot!'
'Ha. Ha.' (repeat this noise twiee),
| say Hon. Janitor. Begging your i'm.
mediate reply. wish inform you that
the Furnace will be out in IL minutes
unless sweet Lulu de Jaundice comes
| to my arm!"
How much more of that you gotr'
Nogi ask to know. looking quite undi-
gested.
"Oh. indefinitely" snagger. IT got
very large emotion following when
Hamlet W. Esq. wealthy yg. clubman.
are dishcovered teaching poker to poor
chauffeurs in Y. NJ. c. A. Free Kinder
Evening star., 1923-11-04

back and then heads straight for the
cleared field. 1t has all happened 10
suddenly that Reynard and his houn'
dog followers are now we'll ahead
of the hunting field, due to the
lightning-lik start.
The master takes the stone fence
and Is followed closely by the rest.
They now reach the open stubble
field and it is here that the deetness
OF the various mounts begins to tell.
Guests begin to open while q lot OF
the riders got neck-and.neck across
this cleared territory. Lost time ct
the start is being made up and be-
fore the other side OF the field is
reached there is much less distance
between the hounds and the horses.
In the path OF pursued and pur-
| suers there lies a four-and- half
foot snake fence bounded on the OPP
| posite side by a "branch" or creek.
All clear this first hazard, except next
to the last; the middle-aged gentle
man does not give his willing mount
| free rein enough and as . result the
| roam mare fouls tho top Of the fence
and her rider comes q cropper in the
middle OF the stream. Tho shallow
water breaks the effect OF the i'm.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
had TO give UP as he had noting left
to shoot with,

had 70 give UP as he had noting left
to shoot with. 4
Wallam afterwards told his secret
to some Of his friends. It seems that
when he handed that ball to Yung
on the first green and said here Is
your ball, why instead Of giving him
golf ball he had give him a stand
ard sise ivory billiard ball. When the
Chtnaman found this out years later
he said that II he had known 1t at
the time he would not OF broke all
those golf clubs but would of used
his queue.
The International polo match Of
1880 between Denmark. and Greece
was won by another case of mistaken
identity. The Greeks was far and
away the better players but the Dem
mark ponies was so much faster ana
better trained that the Greeks seen
they had no chance to win except by
deception.
On the night before the match the
creek captain borroweA ths key TO
| the stab1s9 who're the Denmark horses
Evening star., 1923-11-04

hands stay in the rear Of NJ. F. H., as
before mentioned. The huntsman and
the two whips have proceeded ahead,
where they are casting the hounds. The
horses know what is to follow full well
as the humans. and the prancings and
chafings at frightened bits are antics
very similar to those at the racs-track
barrier.
X X
"OLE BRowNY," that pride Of the
~ previously mentioned member
Of the darktown contingent, gives
vent to a sty-throated baying which
sets the whole pack in the direction
of the newly discovered trail.
"Tallyho" cries a member Of the
party who is the first to see the rod
fox break cover.
Away go the hounds. Away go
the riders and the hunt is on in
earnest. The fox breaks for the
stone fence, clears 1t, and doubles
Evening star., 1923-11-04

house. stole all the bats and sub
stituted mock bats which was made
OF cloth stuffed with cotton. In the
game proper the Duluth "sluggers"
could not hit ball out Of the infield
and most Of the time their best efforts
was puny fouls. They are still won-
derfng how they happened to loose
their batting eye so suddenly and
the most Of them thinks it was due
to the great pitching of the Omaha
star, Lefty Gargle.
The prize trick of the century how
ever was recently pulled in a game of
bridge played on a barge in the Chi
cago river. The two couples was
playing for $500 a point and Mr.
and Mrs. Glue wanted to win as they
owed a large fish bill. So before the
game they took all the diamonds out
OF the deck. When, their opponents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester, would pick up
their hands and see no diamonds, why
they would think their partner must
have lot of them, so either Mr.. Ches-
ter or his wife would bid three or four
diamonds and the Clues would double
them and set them.
You can imagine Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Saws for Marble.

THE quarriss Of a Vermont COM
pany produce every year more
than 100000 cubic feet OF stone.
In the early days the. quarrying prop
er was done largely by manual ana
animal labor. AT present, four hy-
dro- electric power stations. supple
mentsd by two steam driven gener-
ating stations, when necessary, sup
ply the power to run all the machin-
cry in the quarries.
One especially interssting applica-
tion Of electric power IL seen in the
gang saws" that saw the giant
blocks of marble into slabs Of vary
ing thickness. Tho saws are made
OF soft iron one-eighth OF an inch
thick and. four inches wide and are
toothless. Small pumps deliver a
mixture Of sand and water to the
saw and tho sand does the cutting.
There are at the quarries more than
500 Of these electrically run gangs"
which work in groups OF from twelve
to forty-three gangs.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

pact and he suffers no injuries except
the shock OF the falL His mount has
recovered her footing and gallops
madly back across the field.
\ \ \ 4
IRON then the chase becomes q
terrific tear across the toughest
kind Of terrain and willy old Marvel.
veteran of. many . similar event,
leads them toward tho Blue Ridge
He loses his scent in the creek. dou-
bles back. and then beads for ths
mountain again. knowing full well
that once here IL 10 merely a matter
OF how long he chooses to sntice the
painting. foot-worn, yelpinG hounds.
The field is greatly reduced In num-
bers. Many have ridden straight"
others have chosen the less hazardous
Evening star., 1923-11-04
TRICKS THAT HAVE WIN GAMES"

~O the editor: In these dayl
when quick thinking spells
victory in sports as we'll as
i other walks Of life and ath-
Ietes Of all kinds IL trying to figure
out ways Of defeating their op-
ponents by strategy. this little article
on "Tricks That Have Win Games
ought to be read with a furor OF
lethargy.
Even the youngest followers OF foot
ball has no doubt heard OF the vari.
Gus tricks sprang by tho old Carlisle
Indians under the willy regime OF
Coach Glenn Warner. The most no.
torious of these plays was tho one
in which the Indian that catched the
kick-o6 tucked tho ball under the
back Of his sweater and run for .
touchdown vile the opposing tacklers
looked in vain for the man with the
ball. On another occasion the In
dians all showed UP on the field with
life size foot balls painted on the
front Of their sweater and the other
side had a-tough Pm. trying to guess
who they was entitled to tackle.
But the cutest trick ever pulled by
a Indian team took place In 1901 in
the annual battle between the Hools
Indians and the Harvard faculty
eleven. In this game the Indians was
all fitted out with glaring automobile
headlights and whenever Harvard
boy would come at one OF the Indians
In an attempt to charge or tackle OF
block, the Indian would turn on his
headlights and tho other man would
half to turn away bafied. This trick
WAS specially effective VS.. the faculty
team as most members OF faculty
xanally always has trouble with their
eyes.
One of the smartest bits Of strategy
ever employed in the game Of golf
was used by Wilson Wallam the
champion Of Peru In his famous
match In 1887 with EGGS Fo Yung
the Chinese title holder. Eggs was
one of the longest drivers in golf ut
that time hardly ever hitting tee
shot lest than q quarter OF mile.
*k&
|vXTALLAM was man who never got
w or the line but 50 yds was good
distance for him and he realised that
the Chinaman's superior driving
would prove his -undoing unless he re-
sorted to knavsry Of some kind.
wallam and Yung was both on the
first green In par hves and Yung win
the hole by sinking his 4th. putt for
q birdie. Wallam also holed his ball
though he was beaten. He then
reachsd into the cup and picked out
the balls and handed one to YunE.
saying here u your ball. From that
time on, Yung never win another
hole. Not only did his drives refuse
to travel 20 or 80 feet but he broke
% many clubs that whom the pair
come to the 10th. tee the Chinaman
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BY JAMES MARSHALL PLAsKITT.


H RER FOX. strange to say,
X thrives In those sections OF
the country where he is most
ly hunted.
To the lover OF the horse and the
follower OF the chase there are no
more desirable localities on this con-
tinent than the Virginia counties Of
FauQuier and Loudoun. 1t Is ut Up
perville that Americas oldest recog-
nized hunt club fiourishes. The Pied
mont Fox Hounds enjoys and main
tains the reputation 1t obtained in the
antebellum days to such an extent
that IL Is as well known In European
hunting circles as in the domestic do
main OF Maftre Renard. Witness the
result of tho international competi-
tion held several years ago, when
these Piedmont hounds were pitted
against the best that England could
send to America. The former won In
a walk.
That stretch of country, reaching
from the spurs Of the Blue Ridge to
the Bull Run mountains. embodies a
territory replete with the haunts of
the red and the gray fox. Its topo-
graphical features make it an ideal
field for the horseman. Snake and
stone fences, hills and dales, open
fields and meadows. mountains and
1owlands, dirt roads tthat nightmare
OF the metorisD and plenty of cover
these have helped to maintain the Old
Dominion supreme in this. the most
fascinating of outdoor sports.
DICTURE that stretch OF richly
= estated and fertile lands reach-
ing from Ashbys Gap all the way
eastward to the Bull Run range. Five
thirty and King Sol slowly rising
clear of that small eXpanse of noun
tains to throw his rays across the
everlastingly charming fields on q
clear, frosty, fall morning. That's the
dawn of November day In the blue
grass country.
At the Piedmont kennels all hands
are up and going, amid the lusty-
throated bediam of expectant hounds.
See dat old Browny-he sho' am a
houn' dawg" calculates Uncle Sam,
as he Views his canine pride and joy.
Great day, man, you ain nevuh
seen no houn'. Look at Mistuh Jeems
dawg they ain no hawse in dis heah
county avuh gwine t. folluh an they
aim no mebbe so bout dat" counters
back one of the many raiibirds of the
kennel fence.
Comment runs riot until the hounds
are in readiness to start for the
meeting place; the old and long de-
serted Pot House Road schoolhouse
in back of Ayrshire. Gen. J. A.
Buchanan's home. It is needless to
say that the hounds are carefully
accompanied by their previously
mentioned admirers. The procession
increases as distance is covered. be-
Evening star., 1923-11-04

garten. Rings by talefone! He listen.
Hamlet, o Hamlet" shreech Lulu
voice. Arrive at oncely e. turn on
heat. Already Mother are eommenc-
ing to sneeze.'"
''Ratz & Katz!" howell Nogi. "Are
you there, attempting to sell me such
a Ecenario?"
81 were," I renig. For see what
happen in Scene Last. There are
Hon. Hiram de Jaundice locked away
in the Liquor Closet while Mother are
froze to the nearest Rediator. Sweet
Lulu enrush maddishly around In
seek for something to burn. What
nextly2 Income Hon. Janitor, grabb
her by the top of her hair e. drugg
her to his celler. Making Ha Ha
twice he tie her to electric washing
machine with following report:
|0sIJoW you like those, my Beauty?
IL In minutes electric machine
viii start doing SO. and you will be
washed to subbs! Do you love meT
But see what is! Down outside
street come Hamlet ". Egg. driving
27 tons refined Mutt Coal in wagon.
With hfgh-power elbows he open coal
hole. With rushy & rory down come
all that Anthussite into ceIler. 1t
struck wickid Janitor in the seat of
his stummick while Lulu & her Ham
let clutch into each other arms"
20 ug!" Nogi say that. How you
get house warm by that"
What are more warmer than
hearts that beat as 1?' ask to know.
"Pussibly," say Nogi "But even
| then you could not sell such a See
| mario. All those million Actrusses
in hollywood prefer to act part OF los
working girl"
I'VE could hire a poor Actruss,
| couldn't" I require peevly. 81 know
I, quite several awfully poor Actrus-
ses. very willing to act rich II neces-
| sary."
But Nogi merely grum to this. l
think his mind are unable to walk
backwards.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
Hashimura Togo.
Copyright, 1921