davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
SUFFRAGISTS TO
MEET ON DEC. 4TH

To accommodate another club the
KING County Political Equality club
will hold the next regular meeting
December instead OF December IL.
The meeting will be held In the
women's club house. corner Of iiar
ward av. and Thomas st. when the
following program viii be given
Current Events" Mrs. Mary H.
Brewster. What Constitutes a
State" Mrs. Marion Baxter:
/" Woman aud Politics" Mr. Max
Wardall, discussion. Dr Maud Par.
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

other stomach 10 be- later thrown
into che mouth and then u 10 that
Ross really chewA her dinner and
enjoys II. After which Il goes 10
the other stomachs to be digested
Say. that is Just like running
into tho kitchen and grabbing
cookies 10 put in your pocket to
eat them when you're hungry. Isn't
itF' exclaimed Jack
That's Just the idea. said his
uncle. and n I'm not mistaken.
Auutie was baking cookies when
Ne came out Let's see II they're
out Of the oven
" they are. shouted Jack. I'm
not going 10 put EN- Ia my pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
BENEFIT FOR THE
CHILD CRIPPLES
is HELD TODAY

The ChIldren's Orthopedic hos
pital gave a benefit performance
this afternoon In the Seattle thea.
trc. No admission vas charged.
but contributions were asked Local
and professional talent was offered
the management Of the benefit and
the performance was entirely sue.
ceSsfuI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Our CordelIa. age s. is so literal.
Now" said the teacher. how
many things can you see on my
face -
All Of the children were mute ex.
cepf Cordelia,
"A miiIioni" she cried. holding
up her hand.
Why. Cordeliai" said the teach.
err We'll. what are they. them"
But the little lass was ready with
her answer.
"Freckles." she said
Little lack must have overheard
US talking politics. for, some days
afterward. he astoniahed bis Sunday
school teacher b. announcing:
Say Miss seinuey. did you know
that my pa used 20 be a publican.
but now be votes the demilohn
tickctg"
a great deal Of mirth was caused
by reply made By Carlo 10 bis
GRANDMOTHER
DO sou love your rabbits.
Carlog she asked when she In.
Epcrted bis pets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Three cups OF chopped lean beef.
5 cups chopped apples. pound fat
salt pork chopped raw. I pound
chopped ralalna. y pound chopped
citrun. cup molnsseH. juice of :
large lemons, 4 cups sugar. \ cup
boiled cider. l tablespoon salt. 2
teaspoons each cinnamon. Glove. all.
spice and nutmeg Wet with the
liquor meat was cooked in and
enough strong coffee TO make
moist Cook on the back Of the
stove all day, WIN keep In a crock
In q cool place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Ric. with Cheese Sauoe--Hoil
The rice. and while hot heap u IN
a snowy mound on round platter
aud make we'll In the center
Brush the top and sides Of the
mound with beaten egg. ard set
the diNh In the oven until the rice
N slightly Drowned Meantime
make white sauce IN the usual
say season with onion juice. pep
fcr, aali and Parmcaan cheese
about tahlespoonfuia 20 n cupfui
Of sauce Turn the sauce over the
rice and inio tbs cavity IN the cen.
ter. sprinkle with hnttered crumbs
and bake until Drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Smothcred Chicken-A delicious
dinner dish may b. made az small
cost ~ labor In this way Cut up
a medium sized chicken. sprinkle
each piece with little flour. and
put them into a covered bean pot
Cover with water and season with
little salt and pepper Bake slow
81 Z or hours Then add 2 medium
potatoes. 2 or onions cut In pieces.
aud y cupful OF peas. previously
cooked until nearly done. Is cupfni
OF chopped celery. aud. n needed
a cupfui 81 water Cook until vcge
tables are done n done as direct.
ed. the gravy will be thick and
brown. and delicious to taste. Serve
hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

The marchionesa Of London,
derry. one Of the most intellectual
and highly gifted women of the
twentieth century. has been APP
pointed By the king 10 be a member
% the first senate Of the Queens
university. ireland. Lady London.
derry for many years has Identified
herself very closely with matters
affecting women in ireland ~ also
IN England. and no one has done
more to awaken keen practical
interest In Irish industries than
herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
Plan a Bazaar.

The Alki Ladies' Aid OF the Con
gregational church held their last
meeting at Mrs McGinnls Next
meeting viii be held at the church
December l. The Christmas bazaar
and dinner will be held at the
Hamburg inn on Friday. Decem.
Der 3. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

what tl8 Combine Dentist requires
a week 10 do. ana my price saves
you onc-half the money This As
what the qleutal War is am about.
EDWIN j. BROWN. ana First Az
offices. I to IS Union BLOCK, be-
tween Cherry and Columbia Oppn
evenings until @ and sundays until
for the working people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Ono OF the dainuest frocks seen
this season was made of combi-
nation OF heavy lace, crepe and
chiffon cloth Of the softest shade Of
mauVe.
The lace formed the yoke and
short sleeves. the crepe formed thr
cording and shirred baud, while the
under bodice and. skirt WAS madd
OF the cloth The buttons we're
cloth-covered molds. a
The large shirred hat in blacE
trimmed with black plumes Is most
effective. with it, immense buckle
Of shlrred mauve and gold satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Fruit Sausage Grind In food
s9ioppor 1 pound of nga. y pound
oates and a cup ~ English walnut
meats shape like "a sausage. roll
~ granulatsd sugar and wrap In
oiled paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

with hot iron. they are 10 be
preaw-d on h0th sides until perfect.
~ dry Ia conclusion. the iron may
be pushed backward and forward
with a polishing motion on the right
slide. and the result IL "panne" vel,
vet of the newest type. Cut up
Into diamonds. circles and strips,
either applied plain oT ornament9d
with French knots. these odds aud
ends viii b. found very useful pos
sessions just now. when laces and
silks and woolsns are alike decor
atnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
CYNTHIA GREYS


|LEl-4EES2
-. GREY. avn a school,
pa a. not care ie Judy
n = III my lossons vr'l
q a. ~ - class Can sou sOs
= =, =. Y that MAY lmpre '',.,
~ way 4 SCHOOL 0lRl4
-. rnst earnestly uy some
s-'s = sccuirins an mie.rs' Y
- 9 Try 0nr Study tAt
rnrlish. Make q spc'i'i
49, ssrel in this. and helafc
~ al h. so Interested va
~ All ssiI comc naturally ann
80 an 10 Il d sou jrf Yea
= ~ .ses little letter and fout
~ heir shows iha' o9
-. SO - 40 IA better worE And
~ - 80 il work and strict ap'
s,.sss 70 SsaS staal
.eu... AN lr walking
- - ssff. should
!, = ~ AN A. n
,Ssn d tne s,yet 6'waya
a.. crsv Is ones birth
~ n ,srh, Cor IN eueastmont
- Wal IS the March STONE ana
- .,sr~ BRIDE TORE
~. and yours Is very pretty
r. s,co.lsione Is a rich. dare
.,s,stsa With red and iH sald
: ~ eaunse and wisdom To the
rsaref
IA, Mss Grey VIII YOU sns'
~ Sane which would he appro.
= - ! ~ 4 social club Of yoaus
F ~ r X
LA Petite.
n. Mss GREY Ny hair Is very
!. "a Il stu falling out What
= rAcek II NF'Ni''.N
.shampoo once a week Mas
- ualp daily. Go barcheadcd as
"a a possible
~, uias Grey When q YOUNG
:. "a slrl attend church tose'her
! ! customary for her escort 10
800 ~ girl with her contrion-
- Il BE- does not. should the
gsse from her personal funds
III xoa want TO give 20 the
!. song lei conventions stand
~ xay. ba; give-w neither your
ar does or not.
bar Miss Grey How shall I
rsscs.edge The receipt 81 a birth
a~f ID i necessary 10 arknOwl
r. a an INQUIRER
At i not necessary TO ae-
ssaxsedn Il. bat no doubt the
naAes toald appreciate a little
nuss q organization. and Il would
y an aes a courtesy which would
enss Ysa httie
Dsar Mlm GgsY. How can keep
M haaas lroz gesxpirtug and ruin.
fax ny gloTesf wNaf can | do for
hlaek sgsce shoes that become
sAiay on ~ It's o. the toes
rOT.
A-Fosssr vell the palms ~ the
Aaas bsfare putting on your
sssx TheTe is a suede dressing
: q any shoe store that sill
sssr your purpose.
IA Miss Grey Please give ms
sxge for making baking powdeI
nns MRS. NJ. r. y.
l-Bhking powder consists %
x1M acid. bicarbonate Of sodl
j po,aio or rice -four. powdered
4 iried separately. and then thor
znss mixed together.
tky not use cream of tartar ans
81 a oar grandmothers did. 4
~ I've where Jon cannot buy good
Azlng powdeFg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

yes. ma'am. replied the rogulsh
little chap 4 love my rabbits. but
oh. you hassenpfeffcrl
One day a guest at dinner spilled
gravy on the table cloth.
Jessie. aged 8. blurted out. Now.
). that was me. you'd get spanked
after the company went home"
Tho minister was a caller at our
house, and Ralph engaged him In
conversation Ills bright observa
tons were very interesting For
instance. the minister asked him.
Ny little man. do you know your
coat grew on the back ~ sheopg'
No SIR" said RALPH Since
when do sheep grow buttons7"
n was during the geography les.
son that Nella got off this wheeze.
The teacher remarked that the
earth was round ike ball and
4.attened ~ the poles Now. how
dad u get flatteHed nj the polcsT'
she asked
Neicbon answered like flash
Because Or Cook trampled the
snow down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Tho knife used Tor peellng = pinc-
apple should never be- used lof
silesnK Il. aa the rind contains an
acid that Is apt 10 cause a swollen
fnnnah and sore lips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

z NAsn Ironing between buttons On
"a ahirtwala'. place the buttons down
on g folded towel and iron on wrung
side The result will De very pleas
Ing 90 both ir0ueF aud weRrcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26


side The result will De very pleas
Ing 90 both ir0ueF aud weRrcr.
A woman who .srheWn wells and
nets has discovered a sure way %
keeping obstinate scoidlnR locks
from HtragEiiuK During a travelling
emergency when hAirpina ran short.
she adjusted large rubber band
about the edge of beer coiffure. be.
Meath her hat The result was 70
satisfactory that she now keeps a
supply Of long. narrow bands IN her
handbag. 10 b. used as needed In
windy weather
4 creamy coffee custard can be
made by stirring pint Of hot.
strong black coffee into quart 81
custard while suil warm. Beat hard
aud serve in glasses with or without
whipped cream ON top. Cool the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

-. Mss grey Is ones hilth'
~ n slrhs Cor M ensastWont
- uRat Is the March Stone and
- ~ -.ax~ BRIDE TORE
y. and yours is very pretty
"a sscoasione Is a rich dare
u s,..sts.l With red and lH sald
. ~ spurase and wisdom To the
-.nar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

.ex.x Ahs Mr. walking
20 - ~. - should
= ~ ssik A. "
Nexs 10 tae stret always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

n, Mss GREY Ny hair Is very
= 7. ~ i still falling out What
= =. - ~ READER
shampoo once a week Mas
- xalp daily Go oareheaaed a.
"A a possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

-. Miss Grey VIII yuu sns
came which would be appr0'
- ~ 4 social club 81 YOUNG
S.
la Petlle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Dear Mia GgsY. How can keep
ny hasds lroz gerxpiriug and ruin
fas my sloEesf WA can | do for
haek saace shoss that become
sAiay os ~ It's o. the toes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

A--Fosssr sell the palms ~ the
Aazs etfeFe putting on your
sssk TheTe Is a suede dressing
: 81 any shoe store that will
Hssr your purpose.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
A NEW CENSUS BILL
TO Be PASSED
MEASURE TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF ONE VETOED MAY PASS
AT SPECIAL SESSION.

Washington, March 9.-The passage
of new census bill during the spe-
cial session to take the place Of the
measure vetoed by President Roose-
welt is confidently predicted by its
friends in congress.
Representative Crumpacker of In
mittee of the last house, and author
of the bill disapproved, approves the
new measure. II believes it will
meet with the approval of the spe-
cial session Of the congress, will
receive the signature of President
Taft.
The plan for the selection of clerks
by noncompetitive examination as
provided for in the vetoed bill, has
been abandoned. Judge Crumpacker
has sought to apply the merit system
OF selection, modified to meet the ex-
igencies of the census work. The new
bill provides for special text exam
nations" prescribed by the civil ser
vice commission.
The selection would differ from the
ordinary selection under the civil
service in that the director of the
census might, when the exgencies of
the service required, give the prefer
ence to eligibles Immediately available
instead of selecting the appointees
according to rating as it otherwise
provided.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
MORE REVISION.

Another advance in the cost of liv-
ing which has already reached the
highest figures in the history of the
country. will be decreed shortly by
western merchants as the result of
action taken at a SECRET meeting in
Chicago at which retailers of all the
leading commodities were represented.
Tea and coffee, sugar. household
furniture and certain lines of dry
goods will be the first staples to feel
the advance. Other increases are
scheduled to take place later, when
the success of the first advance has
been assured. The only ray of en-
couragement to the consumer was the
announcements that the price of eggs
may at last be cut in a number of
states, following renewed activity on
the part of the American hen. The
conference in which the raise in
prices was agreed upon was the first
of series of meetings, it is under
stood, at which such matters will be
considered, but so great was the at
mosphere of mystery maintained by
those who attended that no definite
facts could be ascertained regarding
the membership and future intentions
of the association. I'VE are all
pledged to secrecy as to Details" said
one member, "as this was our first
meeting, and we have not completely
outlined our policy Increased costs
have made it necessary for us to de-
eide on general advance on staple
goods. but just what lines Will be af-
fected and what the advance will
amount to l cannot tell you" From
about 1897 until the panic a year ago
the cost of living steadily mounted
year by year, with the exception of
1901, when the prices of staple COM
modities were a trifle lower that a
year before. The panic made some
difference In values but did not bring
about complete readjustment, and
today the cost Of living, according to
the best government estimates, Is be-
tween 30 and 40 per cent higher than
1t was IL years ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
EXCITEMENT HIGH
OVER PROTO MURDER

Nogales, Ariz., March 9--Excite-
ment is still running high here over
the murder of Don Luis Proto, the
millionaire rancher, who was shot and
killed from ambush in Sonora. Off
GERS are securing the country for the
murderer, and it Is believed that he
VIII certainly be captured. The fact
that the slayer wore a peculiar make
of shoes has enabled the posse to
track him many miles with ease
Proto was shot twice. The Mexican
driver says that they were driving
slowly when the shots from the road
side brought down one Of the horses
Proto leaped out of the wagon and
was shot down. The driver then fled
down the road and was slightly
wounded in the back. He turned and
saw the murderer come out from am
bush and place his rifle to the head
of the fallen Proto and fire the last
fatal shot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
AN OLD ACE PENSION
IS H|NDS' PROPOSAL

Boston, March 9.-In connection with
move to establish an old age pen
sion, former Senator G. W. Kinds of
Mississippi is in Boston. Mr. Kinds
has embodied his views in a bill which
together with a strong petition bearing
the names of citizens in all parts of
the country, he purposes to present to
the coming extra session of congress.
The bill provides for the creation of
an 'old age inquiry pension commits
sion,' to be composed of five persons
to be appointed by the president of the
United States, with the advice and con-
sent of the senate. This commission
would be instructed to make a com
prehensive investigation of the con-
dition of all persons over the age of
60 years in the United States and re-
port to congress.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING.

Wallace, March 9.-Prominent speak
ers from Spokane and Butte and the
officers of the various miners unions
in the Occur d'Alene district will ad-
dress a monster mass meeting to be
held in this city next Sunday in be-
half of the Mexicans imprisoned in
Los Angeles Jail awaiting extradition
proceedings. 1t is claimed that the
men are political refugees and are
entitled to the protection and SYM
pathy of the American people. The
local labor unions are fostering the
movement in behalf of the refugees,
and a considerable fund will be raised
Sunday night, it is anticipated, to be
expended in behalf of the Mexicans to
secure legal counsel, etc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1909.
THE SCHOOL BONDS.

While there has developed no oppo-
sition to the proposed issue of school
bonds for the purpose of raising funds
with which to construct suitable
building on the west side, it is well
enough to make the proposition clear
and to have the facts well in mind.
The trustees of the school district
wish it understood that the issue of
these bonds will not increase the
taxes of the district, as the finances
of the board are in such shape that
the present rate will take care of the
outstanding issues of bonds and, as
we'll prepare for the interest and the
sinking fund on the proposed issue.
There can be no question in the mind
of anybody who is familiar with the
situation on the west side that large
school building is needed there; when
the present building was provided, it
was ample for the needs of that Sec
ton of the city; it's site was remote
from any buildings at that time; it
seemed improbable that there would
be any immediate necessity for in
creased room for the children there
But now there are residences on all
sides OF the block that is the site of
the makeshift building. The rooms
are crowded and there is not enough
room for all of the children who
should attend school there. The fact
was unanimous and that there was
not a vote against the proposition to
raise money for a new building is an
indication of how absolutely neces-
sary the added room has become.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
TWO MEN ENTOMBEO
IN TUNNEL OF MINE

Salt Lake, Utah, March 9.--lm-
prlsoned in the tunnel of the ST
Patrick's mines in Hughes canyon
above Murray with all escape cut off
by a cavein which has closed the
tunnel, George and Jerry Peterson
brothers, are in hourly peril of death
while so men are working in what
seem to be a fruitless attempt to
save them.
A small pipe caught in the falling
debris is Supplying the men with what
little air they are getting, but this
pipe is so bent and twisted that it is
impossible to supply food through il
and starvation is one of the possibili-
ties. The friends of the entombed
men fear the water will rise in the
tunnel around them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
SANDERS COUNTY IN SPR|NCT|ME
SHOWS SIGNS OF REAL PROGRESS
All OF Its Towns Are Stirring and the Seasons Start Is Brisk
and Ful OF Encouragement All the Way From Paradise
Trout Greek and the People Plan for Better Things

Thompson, March Islanders coun-
ty has walked up early this year from
her winter nap. AS a matter of fact,
she didn't sleep much this season; !;
there was something doing all winter
that disturbed precedent and made it
impossible for folks to spend the COM
Portable winter to which time and
practice has accustomed them; the
Oldest lnhabitant looks dazed and
fails to comprehend the new order of
things. There used to be nothing to
do down this way from December to
April except to play seven-up and
discuss politics. 1t is different now.
The Sanders county people are learn
ing that there is not much money in
politics and that their time can be
more profitably employed in working
for themselves instead of somebody
else. And on this account as we'll as
for other reasons, Sanders county, es-
pecially the county seat, has been
buster than usual all winter and is
preparing to be exceptionally busy
this spring and summer All along
the line, as well, there is activity. In
the east end of the county the rail-
road construction work and the devel-
opment at Paradise have offered en-
ployment for many men and market
for much of the. farmers products
Below Thompson, too, there has been
a lot of work incident to the con-
struction of the Belknap cutoff
There has been no chance for the
county to take winter nap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10

those who will be honored in the COM
ing consistory. In all probability the
next appointments will include Mon
signor Bisleti, the papal majordomo,
prelate of the old school who is
known to every American who has
visited the vatican. Others who are
considered in line for elevation to the
monto Papal Nucio in Vienna. and
Mgr. Annette, archbishop of Paris.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
EIGHT BATTLESH|PS
ARE To TAKE PART

Washington, March Eight fine
vessels of the United States navy will
take part in the opening ceremonies Of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
They are the armored cruisers West
Virginia, Colorado Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, California, South
Dakota and Washington, comprising
the first squadron of the Pacific fleet,
commanded by Rear Admiral William
T. Swinburne. This squadron has
just completed a practice cruise to
the northwest coast of Africa.
According to an order issued today
by Secretary Meyer, by direction of the
president. the squadron will arrive at
Seattle by May 80, in time for the
opening ceremonies, and will remain
there until June s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
Mr.. KEfNE DECLINES
TO GIVE TESTIMONY

New York, March AT the meet
ing today of the committee investigat,
ing the New York exchanges, Horace
White, the chairman, announced the
receipt of a letter from James r.
Keene, the Wall street operator, de-
clining to appear before the commit
tee, and tell what he knew about stock
exchange manipulation. Mr.. Keene
said he did not believe he could give
any information (which would add to
the committees store of knowledge"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
WORK PROGRESSING.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
wallace, March 9.-The lower tun-
mel being driven on the property of
the Occur d'Alene Consolidated Mining
& Smelling company is now in about
l55 feet. and rapid progress is being
maze. The country rock formation is
favorable and not extremely hard at
this time To reach the vein and get
under the surface showing this cross
cut will have to be continued another
545 feet, and will tap it at a depth of
500 feet, and by drifting east on the
vein a total depth of 500 feet can be
had on this level.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-03-10
|DRY FARMING LANDS
| TO Be THROWN OPEN

Washington, March BY an order
of the interior department about g.
100000 acres of land in the counties
along the eastern border of wyoming
are to be thrown open at once to
homesteaders, who will be allowed to
take either 100 or 320 acres. The land
cannot be irrigated and will be Of use
for dry farming only.
Those who take 800 acres must make
an attempt to cultivate the land,
while those who go in on the smaller
holdings will not be compelled to do so.
The throwing open Of this land is
somewhat in the nature Of an expert
ment to see what can be done with
such land.