davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

they talk Of how N. ballot for
women viii make children happier
I've had some children and
want some more. Bot while I've
been busy with them I've been
learning a great leason. and all the
rest Of my life I'm coins TO use
whatever talent | ever had In writ.
lnk 90 women to tell them 10 stick
90 their homes and their babies
twins. Il poMRlble"
Make good men, ought 10 be
our motto AZ soon aa we women
do that moat of the problems Of
mankind will fade out--the saloon
problem. the divorce problem. all
Of them
IL In not out % the brain of man
or woman. bat out N the breast Of
woman that che redemption % the
world will come
~Did you realize all this when
your career was nc ita height"
~No. of course not could not
understand shat God intended
women for until I VAS married
Mrs bacon has three children
girl ~ 6. another Of 3. and boy
2 months old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
Out gthe wisdom Of
CYHTHAGRFY
The Girl Who Is loved.

a woman cannot be said to be
truly attractive or popular unless
she Is loved and admired by the
members Of her own sex as well as
the opposite. She must be welcom-
ed by all. old and young. male and
female. or she cannot be called an
attractive woman without reserya-
ton.
She must be herself. her best self,
at all times and with all people.
She must think and act for herself,
and express her own opinions
rather than try 10 copy some per
son she may admire or who Is ad-
mlred by he lords Of creation. In
diylduality, when combined with
polite manner and tact Is always
attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

Mix y pint OF cream. pint OF
milk. an ounce OF sIfted ground
rice. l tablespoon OF vanilla. Sweet.
ca with sugar aud stir all we'll to
gether In a granite boiler TN IL
nearly bosiH Add the weli.bcaten
yoika Of cExa stir and LEI n
simmer for about onn minute
Serve It In cups with aifted sugar
aud cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

this country better; Il is evil
TO preach that a girl ought
TO seek n career. Her duty
and she will never be
happy until she Is following
tits to make as many good
men and women aa abe can.
Hef good men will make the
make the laws; they have no
hahltahle. and her good
women will make more good
men and more good women.
Women hold the welfare OF
this nation. OF this very
world. In their hands. They
are making the men who
world better and more
time nor talent 20 make the
laws themselves. n a
woman can bear great ehll.
dren she can DO no other
great work. else she would
be as God Almighty. who has
made both the poet and the
poem. the painter and the
picture. For Ne made u be.
fore the painter could see
a. To all women say
Let the men make ths laws;
do You make the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

Lamb. cooked In Virginia style. Is
a most delicious dish. Take a hind
quarter of lamb or mutton. lay Il on
. creased pan aud brown In hot
oven, Heat a quart Of vinegar with
. tablespoonful of butter. a dash OF
cayenne pepper and teaspoonful
OF salt While the roast Is cooking
keep II well molstened with the hot
vinegar and add a little to the pan
Cook an hour and half Remove
meat and pour In remaining vinegar
and thicken with a little flour rub
bed smooth In half teacupful OF
water This is very fine when eaten
cold, aa the hot vinegar carries off
ne strong taste of mutton 80 dis.
agreeable 10 many people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
spanIsh Stew.

Two pounds OF beef ribs, one pint
of canned tomatoes, one large on.
ion. one red pepper, six cloves.
Cover with quart of water and
simmer very slowly for two or
three hours Salt to taste and
thicken the gravy with Drowned
flour just before serving.
MS FRED w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
SEATTLE woMEN's FAvoRITe
RECIPES.
Orange Pudding.


Peel and cut up six oranges into
the bottom OF a dish Make Gus.
tard Of a pint OF milk. the yolks OF
four eggs and cup of sugar and
pour over the oranges Make the
frosting of the whites OF eggs and
one-third OF "A cup of sugar Spread
over the top Of pudding and brown
a little I'm the oven. Serve cold.
Sent In by "a. A. G."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

| f..etaf NoFftaN~tsNN'
ssw YORK, Dec. iS-The new
= nat Mrs. Josephine Dodge
.,.m Bacon has written. In the
100 Country" has caused a
air AMONG women suffrage
s.s,.les. as veil as revealing at
s...s~slnr chapter In the life oi
y tsmsas authorizes
~ bsok Is a message TO Amert'
:. wemen. Mrs. Bacon SAYS She
=. sompstent 70 write of the sub.
\ the intimate style she has
- fn she Is tho mother Of
q. children very happy moth
.sa shs abandoned her work as
.sssr u stories 60 devote herself
~ family. This cost her $4,000
= .saF money which flowed into
hn frum the publishers of her
,.snailnK stories
~ Bacon. in the book. made
= sf4tement which especially
s~rrd The suffrAgeits. Il was this ;
A wcman's Greatness
.Ns llsIro woman will ever do
.vst WORK Who could not have
80 great children. and y she
= sssr great children she can do
: ,shsr great work.
4 An Interview with the CORE
-ssdent of this newspaper. Mrs.
80. wife al Sclden Bacon. an
swnsy. told Of her motive in
r-..rr ne new book. and said
4 An for having babies. And
- psrslcnlarly In favor OF twins.
r,ns and the cradle-ssde Is the
,s,s Coz q woman.
sDosr you believe In careers
va asked.
sxa Outside az the home. wosn.
= ,anx do things as well as men
4 thsm. The big things " the
vv,i are all TO be done by men.
sWhs, Is left for womeng"
~ make the men. In my story.
a, Bee Woman SAYS 10 a woman
rsst: Go back and lee men make
~ pictures 10 yoa make the
zsr
Haven't women ever done btg
Aags in the world
A Picture ss. a Child.
.yons u them except the WON
q who brought into the world and
sraed such men as WASHINGTON
vi Lincoln. The biggest thing the
E.ragsts can point to Is thar enc
sxnre. The Horse Fair. by Rosa
fnheur.
VAR, women haven't even
kx-aed hos 10 manage their homes.
gAey used 20 wrap their babies up
b IsA after fold Of unsanitary wool
sntA / man snvented a healthy gar.
naaf Nc babies Why. even the
m sec2 was invented by a man.
3 sas snrling irons. The best
xnlmzhsrs are men.
1<:pry proves that women can
q her besf in homes Household
yx1 y made up of many little
800. such rs only a woman's
- can grasp
Nave fnea and women different
ma
indeed. yes. A woman can do a
|of little things at once. such as
necessary for running a home
1 mans mind can handle onil
! things. and these one at !
NJ
nut doesn't your theory maks
man a drudge"
Drudsery7 Nsveri
No The coming Of children
Iaxs q great reward" For further
ewer Mrs. Bacon showed me the
nuuage from the book:
sEsen a. God makes the harvest
y ~ 70 spoil. and smiles and
nm another. 40 must women
I've WHAT Inv YH9f VIII WN4Af @AA
~ what the day will spoil, And
". her greatest work. will one
" dse and mouIder into roses the
zAR men shall one day pick Our
sE<klldren finish their lovely toys
u vt them on tho shelf. but our
vi ID too great that we should
s<srish It: II Is so great that IL
- zeeds be made Of many tiny
mzEx. done now and again. Ike
&rosing rains and sheitering
nvss-
Are you contented 20 work that
~ row. after your years OF free
- and fame
Tea More contented than ] ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
Boston tiousskssper's Salad Rolls.

Boston Housskseper's Salad Rolls.
Two cups scalded milk or ! each
~ milk and boiling water. table
spoons butter. OF sugar. " tea.
spoons salt. yeast cake and 5 20
cups siftcd flour. Put butter.
salt. sugar and liquid In mixing
bowl. When luke warm add yeast
cake dissolved In Y cup luke warm
water and mix until smooth. Add
flour enough to make Il stiff
enough TO knsad. knead until
smooth. cover closely. let rise to
double it's bulk about three hours
then knead again and shape into
small biscuit or finger rolls. Place
close together on buttered pan and
rub melted butter over them. Let
rise until light Bake in hot oven
~ TO 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

The Washington
G o m b In g Dentists
say; 1T Is ethical
TO charge high prices
and refuse to guar
'antee Dental Work. Z"
4 say IL Is ethical
TO charge low prices
for Dental Work
good enough 20 be
guaranteed. Scieh o.
tific methods permit
80 a A La 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
CYNTHIA GREYS
LETTERS

II NJ inquired a short time ago
sr1t s0me place in Seattle where
xnogrephy IL taught free OF
aafgs M. p" writes that. being
arrested IN Il. NJ" and wishing
1lD her. abe would like her to
~ that stenography IL taught
~ u charge in tho Night Glasses
tus Broadway High school The
A.ses are from 7.15 to 9:15 D.
: Monday. Wednesday and Friday
"li1xs o. each week. The teach
@Es good and there IL no charge
unless It be a small fee OF
@N Woo ut the beginning These
sss began In October and last
winter. but she thinks a begin
y can start at any time.
uesr Miss Grey. am told that
~ young person should have a
e dftgr book VIII you kindly
4sn yhe and where It can be
11nedg J. y. II.
A-At any book store 90 TO
.s4 sector for advice as 10 what
'Nneular book TO get.
Ssf Mss Grey. 7 have a half
s.'.f Of 1855. 10 stars around fix.
10 arr0w points on each side
w aa,f Is there any premium
PAUL BOVINGDON.
queries about coins and
M cannot be answered In this
s y has been before an.
HaiI
ssr Mss Grey. win you please
ne u ] can dye or color a
white bearskin coat rcd, and
,nail ! Do III How can 1
white felt hat7
20 A. c."
4 :,s,. se coat could be dyed with
~ 1sAd Dyes. but a much safer
j 49,, ~vaia BE- 10 take II 10 q pro
NJ oyer who would do a
~ ~ IN. more satisfactory piece Of
! w you could do yourself
n y ~, nHe falL bat can be- cleaned
4 NJ s. With dry corBstareh or
1 "a a'fnineai ana allowing to
& '4.ssssssszz.-{ heal-iaat out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

A supper dish often cook for
my boys Fry bacon until II IL
crisp. then remove from frying pan
and fry cold diced potatoes until
brown, or raw diced potatoes until
done. Just before removing from
the fire add or eggs and scram.
BILE all together. Serve on hot
platter and garnlsh with parsley.
Sent In by Seattle Mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

A girl should marry when che Is
capable Of understanding aud full
filling the duties OF true wife and
thorough housekeeper, and never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

once. and Isn't II amusing to hear
them talk about cleaning the
cstiasT They don't know how TO
take care Of their own babies. yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

The new cavalier hat is gaining
In popularity day by day, and In
now seen in large and medium
sizes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

what the Combine Dentist requires
week TO do, and my price saves
you one-hnlf the money. This Ia
what the Dental War Is all about
offices. I to Union Block, be-
tween Cherry and Columbia. open
evenings until . and Sundays until
6 for the working people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15


This Is love letter:
4 love because you thing my thoughts me. be
the same understand each other.
Let work together hand In hand"
Hut be really
II love because blue and have drowned
heart. because after have my WORK.
explain 70 lie IN your
a with for shAli understand you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

MESSAGE TO WOMEN FROM FAMOUS AUTHORIZES
PLEADING FOR MORE BABIES IN AMeRIc
by IOssphlno Dodge. psskam Bacon.

written Especially for This Newapaper1
what we women want IL more bahiea not more
THIS guffraget movement IA misguided ANA a vslu ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

all OF the powder. Repeat II neces-
sary. Fullers earth used In the
same way also makes a good
cleansing powder.
Thanks very much for the recipe
sent by you for Orange Pudding
II sounds good and will be printed
on this page for the benefit OF 9th.
er readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me Of good home on purpose
for boys about ~ or ~ years Of
ageg "A. O."
A--Names and addresses cannot
be given In this column. but you
might call on the Washington Chill
drens Home society and they will
be able to give you the Information
deslred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
--WORTH--
KNOWING


Use perfectly clean whlHk
broom In sprinkilng the clothes for
Ironing. instead OF the hands
Then there will be no big wet
spots. with others as dry as q bone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

To Prevent Tea From Staining.
II sweet milk IL applied at once
before the tea Is allowed to dry
no stain will remain when goods
are washed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

Tar may be removed from eithei
hands or clothing by rubbing vel
with lard. then washing thorough,
with soap aud water.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

pal uffairs. What a proud posi-
tion! Their English. speaking
sisters in Australia and New Zea-
land have the complete suffrage
exactly as men have it. In Great
Britain they have every vote ex-
cept that for members of Parlia
ment, and that is not far off. In
the provinces of Canada they
have the municipal franchise. The
international Congress of Liberal
Religions, which met in Boston
last Fall, was attended by many
eminent Englishmen, and all ex-
pressed amazement that women
have not municipal vote and
without exception gave the high
est testimony as to its excellent
results in Great Britain.
During the recent campaign in
Oregon for woman outrage
amendment, the women seeking
votes for it appealed to the Nor
wegians, Swedes and Firms in the
salmon fisheries. You'd better
convert your own men," was the
answer; "in our country we have
already given vote to women.
Even a native-born Chinaman,
when promising them his vote,
said he could not understand why
American men would not enfran-
chise their women.
So determined is this country
not to put any political power in
the hands of women. that not
even in those States where So
called school suffrage has been
granted, do they have the full
vote on all matters connected
with the schools that is in posses
sion of the most ignorant and de.
praved men.-Ida Hustled Harper
in the February Delineator.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Women Work for Clean Cities.

Has progress deprived women
of all their oldtime employments
and are they forced to engage in
public affairs. too long neglected
by men: These questions are
suggested by an article in the
February Delineator. in which
Ida Hustled Harper tells why
"Woman's Broom in Municipal
Housekeeping" has become
necessary.
One after another the old
time employments of the house
hold have been taken from home
to factory until now women are
separated into two great divisions
of an army-one that follows the
work and marches forth each day
to find in some public hive of in
dustry the occupations once car
ried on in the seclusion of private
life, and the other that remains in
home stripped of all those do
mestic tasks that used to
keep their foremothers busy
from daybreak till long after
nightfall, says Mrs. Harper.
Churn, loom, spinning-wheel. even
the sewing machine was snatched
away, until at last they were left
with only the broom of all their
former implements of labor. And
finally, one day, with a great clat-
ter OF victory, up to the door
came the automatic compressed
air sweeper and sent the woman
and her broom riding through
space like Mother Goose in the
story books.
When the woman came down
to earth again she was still clutch
ing the broom, and. finding her
house all swept and garnished
from cellar to attic with the pro-
ducts of the factories, she began
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Turner Ditch Meeting.

PAoNIA, Colo. January Sth 1909.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stcckhold-
ers of the Turner Ditch Co., for
the election of officers, and for
the Transaction of such other
business that may come before
the said meeting will be held in
{. c. Hawkins Office at Paonia,
Colo, at 2 p. m. on Saturday the
18th day of February, 1909.
c. c. HAWKINS, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Mountain and Plain

Ready mixed paint.
The INDEPENDENT LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
"Sullivan!"

An Irishman named Pat Sulli-
van. hearing stories to the effect
that people in America were mind
readers, that money could be
found in ihe streets, ETC., decided
to go to that country.
Shortly after his arrival in New
York he picked up a purse con-
tanning $3.50.
Said Pat, pocketing the purse,
"Oi'me beginning to behave phwat
Oi heard"
Upon boarding car, he heard
the conductor calling off names,
and noticed that at each call
someone arose and lett the car.
"Lewisw called the conductor,
and man got off. Clinton
Another man got off. Grant
Another man got off. Elizabeth !'
A lady got off. Sullivan thought
this something wonderful.
"Thompsonl" Another man got
off.
Pat was about to ask the con-
ductor how he managed to do
this when the conductor called
"Sullivan!"
Pat bounded out OF his seat,
saying to the conductor-"Oi'm
Sullivan" and got off the car.
well. wonder phwat next" said
Pat to himself, standing at the
corner of the street.
He had not long to wait, how
ever. for in a few moments a
lady approached him and asked
"ls this Sullivan?"
"Yis, madam" said Pat. "Phwat
can Oi do tor yez?"
well, | want $50, Sullivan,
said the lady. who was looking
for a certain address.
WhereuPon Pat, overwhelmed
with astonishment, reached into
his pocket and handed the lady
the $50 he had found, remarking
-"Begorry. but this is a grea,
counthry"-Liverpool Mercury
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Pat knows.

An lrishman named Pat was
one day told by his master to
shift lot OF rubbish which was
lying about. Going round some
hours later, he was surprised to
see Pat digging hole. Going up
to him. he said
Now. Pat, what are you doing
there"
"Shure, sorr. said Pat. I'm dig
ging a hole 10 put that rubbish
in"
But what are you going to do
with the dirt you are taking out
of this hole?" said his master.
"Shure. sorr." said Pat, dig
another hole for itl"-Ex.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
lie Kept His Word.

VIII you keep an eye on my
horse. my son. while step in and
get a drink2"
"Yes. sir"
The stranger goes in. gets his
drink. comes out. and finds his
horse missing.
Where is my horse, boy?"
Hes runn'd away. sir"
We'll, didn't tell you to take
care OF him. you young IDIOT"
NO. sir. You told me TO keep
an eye on him. and ! did till he
got clear out of sieht!"-Ex.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Women in Darkest America.

The status of women in the
United States as regards the mu-
nicipal franchise is a disgrace.
Our Dragging about "our institu-
tions founded upon individual
representation" may be heard
around the globe, and yet this is
the only English speaking nation
on the face of it that does not
give to women a vote in munich
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

to wonder if men, in taking tor
themselves all this labor belong
ing by right to women, might not
have neglected their own legiti-
mate work, so she looked about
her and on every hand saw the
evidences of such neglect. The
condition of the streets was a
menace to health; impure milk
was killing off babies by the
thousands, while impure water
and food threatened destruction
to the rest of the race; idle chii-
dren swarmed the highways and
byways because there was n,
room tor them in the schools;
from afar off came the cry of the
little ones sacrificed in the labor
market; on every side the agen-
cies of evil had set their doors
wide open TO lure the innocent.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Do You Want q Home {?

Then see /. d. McFadden at
once and buy one OF those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required at
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

March s. 1907-Mr. Karl Ger.
main, the American Wizard, is
without doubt the most plausible
conjuror who has appeared in
London for years. He offers at
"England's Home of Mystery"
program so fascinating and be-
wildering as to more than sustain
the reputation of a place so re-
nowned for enigma and mystery.
1t is useless to go into detail over
so deft and inscrutable perform
ance- as his. ! soon became tired
of pIzzling my brain trying to
find out how each trick might be
done and kept my seat quietly en-
joying them all with child-like
wonder. realizing that the
greatest wisdom is not always to
be wise" for then al, fascination
and mystery would go at once
London Tribune AT Paonia Ian
uary 9th. Get your seats at
Dunbar & Williamson's.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

We are investing many thous-
ands of dollars in Paonia. Cedar
and Lilylands. These properties
are rapidly increasing in value.
1t you want to lend your money
on the best of security at one per
cent. per month or if you want an
excellent investment see
/. ID. MCFADDEN,
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Homecoming OF the Seventy-niners.

LEaDvILLE, Colo. Jan. 81 1909.
Rate of one fare for the round
trip via the Rio Grande to Lead
vile and return. Tickets on sale
from points south and west of
Alamosa and Telluride Jan. Goth,
1909. From all other points in
Colorado Jan. 9th. Final re-
turn limit Jan. 3lst. Call on local
agent for further information.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches of perpetual water; $4,000 ON
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as prices
VIII double with the next crop.
|. d. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22
Papa Goose Rhyme.

II all the world we're kerosene
And you could be the seller.
And the sun be a shining bright
The livelong day and through the
night
Wouldn't it rock a fcller?-Ex.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

The Reliance Machine Works
will grind your skates on an
emery wheel and insure a perfect
Job and sharp pair of skates.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

Please bear in mind that my
prices on meat as previously an
nounced. will still remain in
definitely at the Peoples Meat
Market.
Phil EIsENKRAMER. Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-01-22

Ten acres. all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. C.. HAWKINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
BACHELORS TAXED

If you are gay and giddy bachelor
and % years Of age, or approaching
that charming period of existence, you
would better look about you and get
busy, It's going to cost something TO
stay single, II Representative Il. A.
c. Long has his way about 1t.
Representative Long has bill in
course of preparation, which he pro.
poses to introduce into the House in a
few days, imposing tax upon single
DISQUALIFICATION Il Is seihshly en-.
iOyed by bachelors over the discreet
age Of 90. They are. going TO have to
pungle W. two bucks year as a pen.
atty for their cruelty Ia leaving some
fair maiden out in, the cold world all
unprotected. The revenue thus to be
secured Is to be used for the mainten.
ance Of various charitable institutions.
Taken in conjunction with Castro's
bill to exempt from taxation fathers of
families OF more than six children, this
measure is calculated to strike a
death blow AT bachelorhood and cause
a rush at the Offices ot the various per.
sons who are authorized to issue mar.
riage licenses.