davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

The reason for keeping 10 hours
Is this; II you lot the baby sleep
on over two hours. 4, will be Al
hungry when Il does awake that II
viii scream. and then take i,s milk
too fast, and will also want more
than the regular allowance, and 20
Eel indigestion. Then. too. another
advantage Ia, II the baby Is well fed
during the day Il will he nourished
enough TO alesp through tho night.
u you lot Il sleep long. nnbrukcn
lengths during the day, Il will got
the habit OF sleeping In the day and
waking At nisht-whlch 10 an uni
necessary and uncomfortable state
Of affairs
II you find tho baby spita up milk
after feeding, Il indicates that /, has
had too much. or that u ia too rich.
so be careful TO regulate tho feed.
Ing accordingly. OF course COWS
milk Ia too rich for young hablss
unless diluted onohAlf wafer. A.
the baby seiA older dilute Il ono.
third water until the child acts to
b. about eight months old. when
you can give the milk without the
water.
II the baby seems hungry b..
tween the fgedsnxs. Fisr Il a drink
'of xaisr. II Il still seems hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

II you wish 10 b. graceful, frs,
learn how to stand Watch a crowd
Of women tngethur. and notes how
badly most ol them stand. Thay
SLOUGH 10 one side or the other and
get tired In a fcw minutes. because
all tho weight Is thrown on a FEW
muscles. which cannot bear the
strain for lonE
stand straight. with tho weight
Of the hody set equally on both feet.
Keep your head Up aud your shoul-
dcrs hraced. and you will be sur
priasd how much longer yon can
stand without fatigue.
Secondly. learn how to rise sraes
fully from a chair. how 10 sit 80
that the lower Part u the spine
rests against the chair back. You
can then rise quite easily by plant
ing the foet firmly on the ground
aud bending tho body alightly FOR
ward with a gentle sway Of the hips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
MAINLY ABOUT
WOMEN
s~s<sestsssesesesSsess



So many slrls AJAX what Ia that
indcaeFlbahly dainty odor which
othom Of their sex ahod around
them nowadaya lta not a positive
perfume. only lust the most NJ
tined aweetnoaa imaginable. Il u
violet simply violet, but violet In
cverything, perfume. sachctH, per
mmod flannela for lacking in dress
Innings, tooth wash. hair tonlcs. bath
tAblela. everything
This Ia the recipe given BY 4
chemist for tho woman who would
be not only az fslr as tho rose but
radiate an odor equally sweet. And
IN spite Of the FAD for stronger and
more powerful perfumes, ghla Of
Refinement still use nothing but
violet.
Perfume Of any sort should never
be uacd profusely There should BE-
Just a suspicion Of the odor cllng
ms about the Eamenta. and this
ts only obtained by tho use Of
sAcheta placed whore Gowns arr
hung or places where underelothor
are kept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

II Indicates that the milk IA not
strong enough for the baby. 40 use
lesa water.
De most careful TO wash out the
hahY's mouth before feeding alao
after feeding Tho simplest way 10
do this ls TO have pioeea Of old cot.
ton cloth cut small and kept IN a
boz on the hahya table. Put a
psece Of this cloth on your finger.
and hvab out the babys mouth. ca.
pcciaily rubbing of The tongue, 9th.
er~lse there Will form milk crusts
In the babys mouth. which arc very
unhealthy In every way.
he sure 10 keep the baby's liver
active. otherwise Il will b. uneom.
Portable, unhappy. restless And
fretful So u IA Important 10 In,
eiude that responsibility In tho
days routine, During tho summer
months the babY Will likely look
droopy and seem lansuid. 20 make
Il comfortable with cool water, plsn.
y OF outdoor air, aud II possible.
take Il TO the country. II the liver
10 Inclined 10 be too active, Give
boiled milk ouco or twice a day 10
check Il Also you can give corn
starch. rice Tour or afrox root, f,lii
directions az to quantity and prep
aration CONS on each bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
'.-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WoMEN-..-
LWAAr WoMIN MANY MANI

What women want today, what
thoy hayo always wanted, what
they Will want, no far an We can
see. aa long aH human nature IL
human nature, IL something 10 take
care Of From tho waahwoman with
hor halfdoaan babies always under.
foot and IN the way. 10 tho celc
hratsd professor Of geology, the
dream Ia the same something 10
take care Of Learning does not
quonch the instinct nor wealth de-
atroy II, nor Independence dooden
H. A woman At the very top Of
one IT the learned professions 70.
Gently explained her economies by
saying she was Investing In a little
farm, upon which she Intended TO
brinR up a little adopted boy and
glrl, Kidding. with infinite pathou
THE part | will have 10 play viii
ba fathers aud not tho mothers.
benauae Of my work, but II VIII be
worth while. anyway"
NJ lNNHAAl AAA'n W ihA'i 'hta
are going 10 change this instinct
Conditions have changed women =
occupations necessarily she has
changed her methods to meet the
need. but aho Is still the cRtetakef,
still finding her chief happiness
and her chief labor IN looking out
for others, in protecting tho rising
generation, II will DO tho very last
Instinct to yield. II ever Il does, TO
new and strange forces. Tho ad'
justment to economies 10 unAvoidi
able. Women are demanding new
rights because new conditions ren'
der their work futile or difflculi
without them. but whafoyor and
whenever women are able TO get
beyond tho actual needs Of The
body. the necessities 81 llfe, they
will provide nent for their hanpl
nesa. and their happiness lies Al.
ways IN something to take care OF
-liarperH Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Use cold boiled or baked frest
nsh. Remove the bones and shred
IL. Make a pint OF cream sauce. AZ
follows. Put tablespoon Of buttsl
10 saucepan. when melted add
tablespoons Of flour and 10, cook
stirring TO prevent browning. Whsf
perfectly smooth pour In slowly
pint Of svest milk. Let boil for
Ininutss When done pour II onto
? we'll beaten eggs Put a layer Of
fiah In the dish in which i Ia to b
served. Sprinkle with salt. pepper
and grated nutmeg Cover with
layer Of sauce. Add another OF fish
and 20 on. as before until the dish
IL full. Cover tho top with flns
bread crumbs molatened with melt
cd butter. Bake 20 minutes in hot
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
MANS WH! IN.
COST A BIG
SUM Of CASH
s,l;oosire Did Not Like
Vice Where Home Was
s.ius Built and Had II
rh,nred Suddenly.


-rr.n0 m. Aus. SHAT da'
y.sin Patterson the co'eas'
-, uho owns a palaiial
..ath II l.ibertyyille doesn't
- ssesnses When Il comics %
49, H. vhlms has Just eem'
sS. accident occurring when
3 =, started On his mansion
II ~ 4 now practically completed
~ s.',' : bauEh, a large tuct Of
..slh Il Ilhsf,yyille and bad
1850 aad landseAper start
= Z s,ins cut his home
-. ,ar he house were accepted
| *. Nrsras. lct, and work or
N, after work on the toun'
=. vel started, Patterson
- q drisu out to his plaee.
80 AVN the uiain read lcad-
80 II Lihsr,yyiila Patterson
4 house fiainr on q bcAuii-
H.. iAelnr the main rad In ac-
az ulth the pis-s q the arehi-
Z. ~ sandssapef who had order
|stNft ihsre
rss iha, isnt who're ! want my
tslii want it over there a
:, - facink that other foad
-. ea,l and vest plk u up
IA. ~ house ever there
a a. Archltsct did ~ ordered
~ Ii, founiatiaa taken up and
I. lnss va re-siafied on the side
-iwaspcs shlch 70 the average
- { ar inferior 70 the one
IN ~ architsct and landacaper
,.,.,t erectins n bat on The new
q ~ Battling went NJ and now
. ~ a ne show places u the
aly
N shansp In location cost thou
- 4 so;lafs w general rear
.uussi q details etc. bat fat-
- VS. satisfied. and that Was
a. - enraiffred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

women no longer use aug hind Of
castoff shirt waist and skirt fol
morning wear al home The neat
housewife feels Il as important To
be as beeomingly dressed and at
tractlye In the morning. a. later In
the day.
The dainty little dress 10 the
sketch Is made Of chanbrpy Of a
deep rose color In shade, and
trimmed with bands Of white piqus
and crochet buttons, Tho sleeves
are OF tucked white lawn and the
little frill at the neck and wrists Of
sheer white embroidered edging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
|BN7T FAILED TO
/ EXPRESS SYMPATHY

! NJ utterly denying tho state
= ~ % have bson made b,
~ kavitt. manager OF ths
y rriss Motor Car company
y ~ ranniug down In his au
- md killing Rafello seke
1m sszarer, q year aso. he had
4 \ nnsral expenses and help
I h tntiy. Miss Katie seso
(I;r II he deceased man. YES
~ ~ thai far from giving tbs
20 'zmily aid. Lasviff had
p ne expressed BY word OF
D ~ he was sorry for the ael
IN. Via Is charged with man,
~. szys that be will fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Or. Pierce Underhill delivered a
lecture on divorce recently In a
fashionable Indianapolis church.
"Extrnyasance. he began, IL
one OF tho big causes OF divorce
Ny cousin. a bank clerk, married
a pretty girl and took her home
to a nice little fat But she frovn,
cd and BIT her lip.
"'oh. Jack. she said. 7 cant
live 10 a tiny FIAT Ike this''
You don't love me when you
say that, darling. said my cousin.
"'Oh, yes. ! DO said shs; but
not on such Q ANAL SCALE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

When ready To work butionholoa
IN your new lace waist or yoke,
basta small squares OF thin ma.
tarial under each place ~hera you
wish 10 make ihcfn. Cut away the
surplus material after working the
buiionhoies. and they will be found
10 be firm and strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
Want MoRR MONEY.

omytxo sub forcmen and
- employed By the city pc
- the city council last niEhl
srrl them an Increase In wages
nuzting 10 10 per cent Of the
ruut scala ue subforemcn ars
IL paid 80 pss csy. and the line
M tSH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Put Q tablespoons OF buttor into
A saucepan and fry In II chopped
onion. Add ! cup Of canned toma.
toes. a pinch OF powdered mace and
salt and paprika to taste. Cook for
s minutes. add tablespoon OF flour,
take from tho fire and add 2 eggs
glIghtly beaten Add 3 dozen pre-.
pared clans. chopped fine. MIX
thoroughly, fill buttered clam shells,
cover with crumbs. dot with butter
and bake brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Wash and break macaroni Into
inch pieces. cook In boiling water
until solt. drain and rinse. thcn put
again into boiling water with some
milk and thicken with flour, Add
some butter and seasoning; then
serve,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

FIJI a dish with white bread
crumbs, then place In a bowl with
peel from one lemon, either finely
chopped a grated, add the Juice Of
one lemon and from v cup TO ! cup
sugar. Salt 10 taste. Pour on u
mint OF boiling milk. Now place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Put few clean marbles In youi
kettle OF jelly while II ia cooking
Thsy respond To the heat and viii
roll around. thus keeping the
liquid stirring. which prevents
eoorrhing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Never vAs the vogue 20 great
for harmony Of the vhols Goa
tune. and the most stylish women
appear with gown. hat. shoos and
accessories Of the same hue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Try taeklns eheesccloth on the
psntry sindoE screen frame This
admits air that IL sified frce from
smoke and SCOT before !, eomes
Into the pantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

~ sldsst al has been iessiu'
- hose ikht drssses
H-tst ~ xiss her onef
~ tot her 20 crawl Into ths
~ lntsi --chlcsrs Ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Did you ever try cleaning the
sweeper brush with an old combf
It's a good plan. for Il preserves
thu brush aad keeps I, clean. and
at tho same tine saves your hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

To make dashed brown potatoes.
boil medium aised potatoes In kst
lie without cover. When cold. peel
and chop fine Put half cup lard
and butter In heavy frying pan.
when hot. put the potatoes In. salt
and pepper. then turn when brown,
with fiat pancake turner, and let
brown on other iade Turn Eas
low and let brown. Turn out 90
platter and serve. These are the
real hashed brown potatoes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03
|fgcEESR6Rk, H sSSR||

A delicious baked omelet ia made
BY boiling together one minute one
tablespoon butter rubbed smooth
with one tablespoon flour, Y tea.
spoon salt. and cups boiling milk.
which should BE- added slowly to !
~ell.bsatau eggs and baked In but
tered pan 20 minutes. Serve at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

mixture IN buttsrcf dish. and when
cool add one beaten esF and bake
In rather quick oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

Flake salmon. add half can small
peas and mir with cream salad
dressing. Serve on leaves Of let
tuee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
SAYS BALDWIN
IS ELECTED

The canvass of the official vote
tonight by the city council will be
watched with interest by John
Gray and l.. B Cornell, rival can.
didates for councilman for the sec.
ond term in the Second ward.
Cornell claims that the official
count will elect him, and failing in
this may demand a recount of the
entire vote in the ward. Captain
Gray insists that the official can.
vasss will make him stronger, and
that a recount of the vote, II de.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
LAMBERT KEEPS
DIGGING INTO
RALST0N

City Engineer Ralston has been
disobedient to the board of public
works. He has ignored it's request
for his report of all material and
labor of every description used in
the construction of the Mission
avenue bridge, and is now likely to
be spanked. Councilman Lambert,
who already looks more like a
lemon than anything else to Rails.
ton. will be the promoter of the
spanking. should the same bedeliv-
cred.
Resolutions, which show by no
uncertain language that Ralston
has been doing things this way and
that or any old way he pleased.
were filed by Lambert this morn
ing to be considered by the city
council at its next meeting, Tues
day night. The resolution follows:
Whereas, the board of public
works has requested the city en-
gineer to furnish it with a detailed
report of all material and labor of
every description used in the con-
struction of the Mission avenue
bridge; and, whereas, the city en-
gineer has failed to furnish the
board of public works with same,
as requested: therefore, be it re-
solved, that the city engineer be
and hereby instructed to furnish
the board of public works with said
report as requested, showing each
and every item, including the labor
and material used and the cost
thereof up to the present time;
and the board of public works be
and are hereby instructed to fur
nish copy of this report to the
city council at its next regular
meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
WILL HAVE TROUBLE
THROWING KNOX OUT
(By United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 7.--Attor
ney Charles Caldwell, who for
warded complaint to the district
supreme court at Washington
seeking to GUST Secretary Knox
from office, today received back
his papers with a statement in
forming him they were not prop.
erly drawn. The complaint is
based upon the fact that Knox,
while in congress, voted in favor of
increasing the salary of secretary
of state. Caldwell says his action
was taken in behalf of the people
of the United States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
BUSINESS MEN
FIGHT SALOONS

A petition to the city council
asking for a retail liquor license
for 706 Main avenue has been hit
with brick by managers of the
business houses all around that
part of the town. A petition signed
by the Crescent, Goble, Pratt &
Robbins. The Johnson Drug Co.,
Pacific Transfer Co., Inland Print
ing Co, c. M, Fassett and half
dozen other prominent business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07

concerns has been filed with the
clerk, asking the city council to re-
fuse the license. This district, the
petition recites, has become prin-
cipal retail business district and
706 Main is in the immediate vicin-
ity of the Crescent and the Palace
department stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
2-4H-

mended. will only strengthen his
lead. A recount of thq vote, Gray
says, will show that Fred Baldwin
is elected. r. n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07


we to specials
o o
d goods in all a
oord-A lot black kid anpten leather oxds $500 $3.50 kinds
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tcoDyrlShtsd by W. W. Poster. rOOO0

Washington, D. c., May s.-Last
bulletin gave forecast of disturbance
to cross continent Nav Z to II, warm
wave May to 10, cool wave May 9
to 13. This disturbance was expected
to cause rise In temperatures and
to inaugurate two weeks period of
storms of greater than usual force
The cool wave is expected to inaugu-
rate the blackberry winter and carry
frosts further south than is usual for
the season.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May IL, cross Pacific slope
by close of May 12, great central val
leys May 13 to Is, eastern states May
l6. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about May IL, great central val
leys May 13. eastern states May Is.
Cool wave will crois Pacific slope
about May IA, great central valleys
May 16, eastern states May 49,
This disturbance will be notable be-
cause OF it's unusually cool weather.
The seven days centering on May 16
are expected to average cooler than
any other seven days of the week. "A
great fall in temperature is expected
from May 10 to 16 and during that
fall the heaviest rains of the month
are expected. Blu. not much rain is
expected from the lakes westward. nor
in the Ohio valleys nor in the lower
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS

A Japanese university professor
gives his observations Of the state OF
religion IN Europe The picture is not
hopeful one. THE French and ItaI-
ians," SAYS DIR. Anezaki, may be di-
yided from a religious point of view
into two camps, those of superstition
and of atheism. There are some peo-
pie who firmly believe in the tradition
Of the church, but this belief does not
seem to have any influence on their
thoughts or conceptions of morality.
Religion and morality seem to be on
two different planes. Religion in the
countries mentioned Is apparently
identified with the mere forms and
rituals of the church, in which confess
sions and the sacraments figure most
prominently"
Speaking of England. he acknowI-
edges that the situation is more com
piicated, but finds very prominent the
tendency toward Catholicism The
national church, of England is said to
be Protestant, but in reality it is
Catholic in all but name. The church
is organized on Catholic principles -
Noncomformity in England is evidently
formulate. He says in summing up of
the religious condition of England "All
grades of religious opinion, from ex-
treme conservatism to the very verge
of nihilism are met with, and what this
condition of affairs will develop into is
question to which one cannot give a
definite. answer. There is life, vigor
and liberty of thought. and possibility
of deyolpment as the result of con-
troversy." s
The Japanese traveller displays in
deed, more keenness of observation
than depth of insight. His presence in
this country and his criticism upon
American religious life would be well
come. 1t would be a good thing for
American religion to see itself through
these Oriental eyes.
President Rooseyelt's editorial con-
nection with The Outlook, the best
known of religious journals, is regard
ed with considerable complacency by
many religious people. But others are
greatly scandalized to find him in such
heretical company. The paper through
which the active ex-president will ex-
press his zeal for righteousness and
devotion to religion is pronounced By
contemporary to be "one of the most
dangerous advocates of a nationalistic
and unscriptural Christianity in this
country, and a distinct menace to the
fundamental religious beliefs" Re-
ligious public men like Roosevelt and
Taft seem to have trouble in pleasing
the ultra orthodox How would ex-
conservatives like conditions in Europe
where the political leaders are largely
hostile to religion? America has no
profounder reason for thankfulness
! than this, that it's great public men are
men of strong and rational Christian
faith, and that they make their faith
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Mississippi valleys. Most rain of May
is expected from the lakes eastward
in Florida, in southwestern Texas and
within 100 miles of ST. Joseph, Mo.
/ am Of the opinion that we are
to have rather poor crop weather
during May as a general average, and
that, if the weather has any control
prices of farm garden products win
be firm throughout the month.
Fourth disturbance or May will
reach Pacific coast about May 16
cross Pacific slope by ciose Of May IL,
great central valleys May Is to 20,
eastern states May 21. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about May 16,
great central valleys May 1s, eastern
states May 20 Cool wrve will cross
Pacific slope about May 10, great CEN
trail valleys May 81, eastern states
May 23. This disturbance will bring
recovery from the unusually cool
period and will bring the most severe
storms of the month. While the
chances are very much against these
dangerous storms. / do not definitely
locate nine-tenths OF the weather
changes forecast but dangerous
storms are exceedingly difticult to To-
cate. 1 advise all to be on guard for
bad storms May 10 to 81 and near
those dates. Not much rain with
this disturbance and not much during
the balance of fay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Adolf Menzel the German artist, was
at one time engaged on n mural deco
ration. He had rugged up a scaffolding
in his studio. on which his model was
requested to stand. For two long
hours the poor poseur stood up aloft
in most fatiguing posture. Menzel
in the meantime worked at has sfsetch,
needless of the 6act that his model was
growing tired
At length the model found it neces-
sary to speak. Herr professor" said
he, 'how about a recess?"
Menzel apologized profusely for his
forgetfulness. Certainly, certainly,
my dear sir" said he. Come down
and rest yourself bit.'
The model had clambered from the
scaffolding to the ladder, which led
down from it to the studio floor.
Stop" cried the artist suddenly.
THAT pose is fine! Don't move a mus
cler'
And once more the model was forced
into strained rigidity, while the enthu-
siastic craftsman set about sketching
him.
At the end of half an hour Menzel
looked up from his work. There"
said he; that will do nicely! Get back
on the scaffold. We have had our
rest. Let us get back to work again.
What the model said is left to the
readers IMAGINATION.