davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-17
Just Abort Now.


II you are bilious, your liver gives
rou more or less trouble.
II you are finical, thu condition OF
your hat bothers you.
If YOU arc a gardener, It's the
neislrbor's hens.
II you are a landlord, cut 60 some
81 your tenants.
II you are a gourmet, you mourn
he approaching departure Of the oys-
Ter.
II you are married, house-cleanins
,roods like a bird Of evil omen over
your peaceful home.
II you are a fool, you let such
.rifling Inconvenience outweigh all
he other charms o. this delightful
,eason.-Bostop Transcript
EVEN THIS.
Knicker-Do you get fresh vegeta-
bles at your boarding house?
Bocker-No; even the music Is can
eed.-New York Sun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-17

He that shows his passion tells
his enemy where to hit him.-Span-
ish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-17

A determined heart will not be
counscle i.-Spanish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-17
Saved Old Lady's Hair.

Who does Tight Is born sumOiently
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-17

Buy CATTLE AXE" SHOES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-17

~ Teach Shorthand so SON. se At Tbs The
Katt1esburg Business College
Positions Secured Free, Special Sum-
ner Rates. every Graduate en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN-DO' YOU WANT 1T?

As announced on Saturday. the
woman'a suffrage ballot will be run
few days longer. OWING 10 IA NUN.
ber Of requests. and the belief OF
the Suffrage Editor that there are
atlll a great many women In Seat
tie whose interest IA this straw bal.
lot has only Just been awakened
So get busy. aud got all your
friends who have not AS yoi sent IN
their ballots to do 80 At once
AZ noon on Saturday next, May
"a. the contest will end and final
count Of affirmative and negative
ballots will be made and the result
announced Ia The Star on Monday.
May To- The ballots viii tnen be
forwarded 20 Congressman Humph,
rey. 10 await his action Ia the mat
Ter.
For the affirmative To-day We IN.
troduee Or Cora Smith Eaton and
Mrs Marion u Baxter. president Of
the Wayalde Emergency hospital.
and for the negative. Mrs J. =
Griffith aud Mrs d W Bryan.
Tomorrow Mrs X n. Smith aud
Mrs. Kate Bartlett will contribute
affirmative articles.
Clip out all the ballots you can
aud get busy among your friends.
and send them along 20 help swell
tho count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
(eA/1r~.e< E~ MS.
MARION q. BAXTER.
President Of Waysde Emergency Hospital.

am glad that The Star has start
ed this little contest on the suffrage
question. although ! ain convinced
that thousands Of women who really
want 10 vote will shrink from this
publicity. and therefore Congress
man Humphrey may be misled as to
the actual number OF women who
want TO be free women in every
sense.
The writer holds that no woman
has a moral right TO cast any OBJ
stacle In the way OF the enfran-
chisement OF women simply because
she. herself, Is too indoleus 70 be in
terested In Il. II any woman does
net wish to use the ballot after the
ballot has been given 10 women. she
has the right 10 do exactly What
men do who are too lazy to do their
political duty. But ! hold this. also.
that II only one woman in the state
OF Washington wants 10 vote. and
that woman happens TO be myself.
ought 10 have that right.
Nov. let Congressman Humphrey
stand up and take notice that one
Of these days the republican party
viii have to be reinforced and that
II il does not get right on this
woman question. and that right
speedily. some other party Will gath.
er In this tremendous vote; for Il
Is dead sure that women are quite
as able TO say what laws are neces-
sary for the governing OF women as
are the men. and the time comes
speedily on when they are to be
called to do SO II Congressman
Humphrey wants 10 be one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE ?
(NEGATIVE)
MRS. J. G. GRIFFITH,
No. 545 Trenton St.

expend their energies in the uplift.
ing OF woman'a moral standard.
they would reach the mems case
more directly
III mothers. instead Of preaching
equal suffrage. would inatlil Into
their daughters hearts the love Of
homo and the art Of keeping house
the divorce evil might be 10 some
extent remedied.
In many cases tho wife'B vote
would be governed BY her husbaud'a
choice. or. failing to agree on diff
fereut lsuaes. friction would be en-.
genaered la the household This
contingency alone theatens dihaG'
ter 10 domestic happiness.
Women have the franchise at
school elections. and haven't they
equal rights with men IN obtaining
land from the government
m were allowed q hundred
votes on woman suffrage. each one
would be an emphatic No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

John Jones and wife" on the hotel
register All men who insist on
the right 10 own and give orders
10 women arc opposed TO equal SUI
frage. The antl-suffrage leaders
are often wives Of politicians who
thrive under the present order. Ike
senator Root Of New York
In Russia and Roumania the
Jewish woman at marriage cuts Off
her glossy black hair and ever
after wears an ugly red wig The
daughters OF these women growing
up Ia New York would as soon cut
Oft their hands as their hair. And
the mothers are greatly distressed
AZ the girls NayWardness. are
shocked In the same degree AZ
some women are az the prospect Of
women suffrage. Tho shaekies os
custom bind the older generation.
and the anti.suffraglst says with
the Prisoner Of Chlllon"
My very chains ard ! sres friends.
~ much a long sutnfunuinn tendH
10 make shat ar#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

why ! do not believe In woman
suffrage:
First Woman'a proper sphere II
IA the home She was created and
designed for home and motherhood.
Second Because she could not
defend her country In time OF var.
as she la physically unable 10 en-.
durc the hafdahips az war
"The sufffaglsts clamor for equal
rights with men Are they not ac.
corded equal rights and opportuni
ties to secure an honest livelihood ?
There BE- no limit TO the education
and knowledge which woman may
acquire. She r. admitted and rec.
oguizod IN any profession which she
chooses 90 adopt
Il heard one woman advocating
equal suffrage with a view 90 en-
acting laws by which TO raise the
moral standard Of men think ~
these wouidbe statesmen would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?
AFFIRMATIVE
Cora Smith Eaton, M ID.
Treasurer Washington Equal Suffrage Association

There Is no sound argument
againat woman suffrage Because
woman has not been permitted TO
vote rs no reason why she should
not be. But because she has been
permitted 20 vote Is very good
reason why she should again be
nermitted a. vote Women voted
in Washington % years ago and
lost the right by legal decision
on n technicaliU Are not the
women Of Washington as much TO
be trusted as the women OF Idaho.
wyoming. Utah and Colorado. in
which four states about quarter
Of a million women voted for ptest
dent the last presidential election 7
Some say a woman should not
vote because she can't fight. In
the first place. she can fight. and
in the second place. an army man
can't vote because he does the
fighting. which occupation de-
prives him OF a residence and OF a
vote. My brother, who IL an off
Ger In a regiment stationed In the
Philippines, does not vote
Some say voting Is too hard for
women The school vote seemed
very easy and pleasant TO use, As
my youngest brother wrote me
when he cast his first vote, 1t
didn't hurt q bit"
However. Il Is not the mere
pleasure OF voting that We crave.
Il Is the work We do for our chill
dren and our homes that inspires
us 70 seek the ballot
Only recently within memory
OF living peopIe--havs women been
granted ia any state the ownership
OF their own children. their own
bodies. their own fortunes. and
some OF the states ye, have laws
affecting women which would be
considered baFbarous in Washing
ton.
Among all savage peoples women
are beasts OF burden. are bought
and sold as property In all coun-
tries. even the most enlightened,
the idea OF women as property Is
common. The husband writes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Cream 4 cup of butter. add
cup ~ sugar and tho beaten yolks
~ e eggs and beat until very light
Mix ans SIT cups 81 flour with ,
teaspoons ~ baking powder ia iea .
spoon ~ salt and \ teaspoon each
~ CHINA mon and nutmeg stir this
into tho first mixture alternately
with I cup of milk flavor with I
teaspoon Of vanilla. fold In the stiff
~ beaten whites ~ eggs. add more
flour e. make siift enough 70 roll.
cut into obionRs ny IN deep fat
drain and roll IN powdered sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Peel and slice ~ pounds Of rhu-
barb, sprinkle pound Of sugar over
Il and let Il stand over night. IN
the morning drain off the syrup and
add / cupful Of sugar and y cupfui
each Of vinegar and water. Drop
into this mixture small bags filled
with a mixture Of spices, Ia Of a
teaspoonful each Of cloves. mace
ailEpice and ginger and teaHpoonfui
81 cinnamon, Boil until the syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Boil cup o. small Lima beans
Cot boiled potatoes into sllcea aud
mash 3 She'll cup II peanuts and
Y cup Of wainutH Thicker cup
% milk with tablespoonful ~ flour
rubbed into ] of butter. and season
With saii pepper and parsley In a
hutfered baking disn Or casserole
put layer 81 Lima beans. cover
with nuts. slices ~ hard boiled Gag.
slices Of potatoes. then a second
layer ~ nuts Cover with tho sauce
and spread with crust % mashed
potato Brush with milk and bake
a. minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Brown 2 tablespoons Of butter
blend In tablespoons u flour. stir
until brown add gradually cups
~ seasoned stock. cook and stir until
thick and smooth. then add cups
Of boiled beef cut into small pieces
and AZ stuffed olives cut into halves
Cook 8 minutes longer and serve
with toast points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
A~@s~ 3I9a4A>

90 Can ostrich tips be made into
willow plumes? CHECKERS.
A.--You can clean your pink hid
gloves and suede shoes with gaxo-
line. The price charged hy profess
sional cleaners for cleaning gloves IL
80 small that u hardly pays 20 do
Il yourself Keep piece Of art gum
handy and whenever you wear the
gloves and get them slightly soiled.
rub with the gum. In this way you
can wear them for some time with
out having 10 send 70 a professional
cleaner. The suede shoes, n not too
badly soiled, can easily be cleaned
with gasoline. To remove the black
grease from the pink null rub the
spots with ehlorOforp. You VIII
probably have 20 apply freely TO
remove all trace Of the grease.
90 For thin dress. some Of the
pretty French or Scotch Ringhams
make up very prettily and would be
entirely suitable for office wear.
go Ostrich tips can be made into
willow piumes. although the charge
for making II somewhat high. Good
ostrich tips. however. can be tied
and worked up into a very beautiful
willow plume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
New Orleans Soup.

Add 20 2 cgpfuia fresh or canned
tomatoes q tsaapoonfui ~ soda set
over the fire and simmer gently
while a quart Of miik Is set 90 boil
ing IN another vessel When q
reachea the boiling point add the to-
mstoes without straiuins. cook 6
minutes longer. add salt. red pep
per and butter 10 season aud serve
with crontnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
SEATTLE woMgN's CLUBS

Election of 0ffiecfat
The following officers Of The Alki
Suffrage clubs we're elected al their
last meeting
President. Mrs George A Smith
Vice presidents. Mrs. O. nownlng.
Mrs A A Smith. Mira, George X.
Baker. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. G. " Latham assistant cor
responding secretary. Mr8 George
Graham recording secretary, Mira.
Eiiante serofd assistant recording
secretary, Mra. J. Bartlett Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

II ottorS

Dear Miss Gray: VIII you please
tell me through The star the names
~ the present judges Of the supreme
court Of the United Statos7
(2) Has each state got a supreme
court at the capital Of the slater
II so. how many Judges have they7
Please answer az soon as possible.
A CONSTANT READER.
A.-The supreme court Of the
United States has nine members.
the chief justice and eight assocl-
Rtes. The names Of the present
judges are as follows: Chief jus
tice Fuller. Associate Justices John
NJ. Harlan. Edward d. White. Jo-
seph McKenna, Oliver w. Holmes.
william r. Day. William r. Moody.
Horace J. Lurton (who succeeded
Justice PeckhamD and Charles H.
Hughes (recently appointed 10 sue
coed David ]. Brewery.
fz) Each state Of the Union has
supreme court, and the number
~ members Is regulated by the leg
islature Of each state. There Is
the chief Justice. and In addition as
many associate justices as the lit
Igation brought before tho body
may warrant. The state Of WASH
ington has seven members, Chief
Justice Rudkin and six associates.
Dear Miss Grey: II II proper for
a young girl Of IA or rs 10 read
novels or love stories7 From a girl
who loves TO read books.
d. j.,
Ravcnsdale, Wash.
A.-GoOd novels and love stories,
yes. Problem novels and some Of
the current literature NJ the dag,
no. Let the novels and love stories
you read be governed by the choice
Of your mother or your teachers.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how 10 clean pink kid gloves. suede
shoes and also how ] can take black
grease from pink null
90 What kind Of goods would be
nice for office dresses FOR summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Cabbage IL usually considered a
coarse vegetable. and Some persons
dtsdain 90 cat u scaiipp is accord
lng 20 the following recipe and it
viii vie Tor henorH with tho most
delicate vegetable Soak "a quarter
% head one hour % cold water
drain and chop fine. place layer u
the cabbage Ia a baking DISH. noa-
son with salt. pepper and batter and
cover with layer ~ cracker
crumbs and alternate layers uutii
the dish h about fuli putting crumbs
on top ADD milk 10 cover and bake
half an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

auditor. Mrs y Hove. treasurer.
Mrt Helen Holt
Az ladies present at this meeting
promised a. secure votes FOR The
Star suffrage ballot
This elgb now has rs members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
|N4R{a@lzlYo0N|

begins a. chicken. then take eiFt The
bsEs and add the rhnharh and cook
hour. This keeps wen. and In a
delicious relish Sith cold meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
1M~ 3 6 a971'4
MRS. D. W. BRYAN.
s2i Kilhourne.

mont would 20 20 the polls and
carry the elections 20 the lass
would be no better than they are.
Besides. the neglect Of the homes
and the children would be much
greater ANTtsUFFRAGTsT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09


Dear Miss Grey: when did the
Columbian exposition open ana
when did II elose2 Also the date
Of the year Of openinR2
go DO you think double strength
othine will remove freckles?
go How Is the word Vallejo"
pronounced2 II IL the name OF a
city In California.
MRS ]. J,
A.-The Worlds Columbian expo
sitlon was formally opened May /.
1893, and closed October 30 Of the
same year.
90 Have no knowledge Of any
such preparation as "othlne."
go Vallejo Is a Spanish name,
and Is pronounced az II spelled
"Yal-lay no"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Kind words heal friendships
wounds French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

When frying dourhnutB lay in
paper bag ard they viii loac much
~ their gfeaainehR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

!" : = > :
\ DAILY MENU.
h Breakfast.
b Sliced iianannH
h Cereal vith Cream .
; Minced Ham =
} with poached EREn a
b Maffiua Coffee .
b Dinner.
\ Scw Orleans Soup =
y neef Rschauffe .
= Baked Potatoes .
\ Spicrd Rhuharb .
\ Scaiioprd Cabbage e
strawberry lie Coffee .
b supper. =
, Potato Pie .
; Celery Salad =
b Biscuit orange MArmaiade
cruileru Tea =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

] know from experience IA school
elections that the majority d WON.
en- do not want the right 10 vote
II they had the right the majority
would stay At home Il mean the
better clasHl. and the worse ele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

4Sc value Tor. ...... -.
A special lot Of Tooth bfus
with 4 rows fine white
ties: regular 25c value IN
for, each .......,....''.'<I
Hose Supporters, win M
band and 4 straps; reg XXI
ular soc goods. for :,
Hair Rolls. 24inch. Gov,
with invisible net: csc MI
kind for. each
Black and Colored RiopMs. 4
taffets and satin: weis
lsc and zoe. Special 1U|
for, yard ......,..,..,.',.ssI
Back Combs, In goio -
jeweled and gilt bano',a AL
value. for 1jlI
eacn s.+.s +ssss .hAtg
Windsor Ties. in plaid "a "a.
and solid colors; zoe
kind, each .... .''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

VIEW SFNTNN JNOkE 7 5
Complete Stock of New Spring
Jackets for women aud
misses. Coyerts. Broadcloths,
Serges, Panamas and Wooden
Mixtures. Blacks and other
shades All prices GO 90
up from YJsJu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Dear Miss Grey: II IT proper for
a young girl Of IA or 15 10 read
novels or love stories7 From a girl
who loves to read books.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
7 aft to Confer
with Party Men
on the Situation
New York Republicans Seek Candi-
date for Governor Acceptable to
President and Hughes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--President Taft s
visit to New York on Saturday, 1t is ex-
pected, will be made the occasion of an
important political conference regarding
New York state conditions. This confer
ence probably will take place at the home
of Lloyd c. Griscom, the new chairman of
the New York county republican committee.
Efforts will be made to have Governor
Hughes attend the conference.
The republicans are said to be anxious
TO get a candidate for governor who will
have the support both of President Taft
and Governor Hughes
In view of the many rumors of various
sorts which have gained circulation in
financial districts and elsewhere regarding
the attitude of the administration, Presi-
dent Taft's speech before the republican
club OF New York on Saturday night al
the Lincoln day dinner will be followed
with unusual interest.
1t was said today that the president will
take advantage of this opportunity to say
that the republican party went before the
American people in 1908 with certain well
defined pledges in its platform.
He will contend that these pledges must
be carried out in fact as well as in spirit
and that he will do all in his power to see
that they are carried out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
Splitter Says Sugar Trust
Made a SCapegoat of Him

'In' the alleged fraud prosecution the
government cried for a victim and the
sugar trust answered by sacrificing me
and four SIS a week checkers, None Of us
was guilty of any breach of the law, but
somebody had to go to prison to save those
higher up
They sad l had knowledge OF the ma
nipulaton of the scales at the sugar docks.
l don't think was in the scale house once
during the last fifteen years. had no
occasion to enter them. As to the corset
steel said TO have been discovered in a
hole In a set Of scales know nothing about
It and seemingly no one else except Parr,
who claims to have found Il later.
II am going TO Atlanta today because l
directed my counsel not to apply for a stay
Of execution. did not want to place my
self In the same sort Of a position as Mr,
Morse found himself in.
Il am not saying this because / antici-
pate that my conviction viii be upheld by
the courts. On the contrary. on an appeal
I expect the conviction TO be reversed and
new trial ordered"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11

NEW YORK Feb 1O.-"The sugar trust
made scapegoat Of me. 1t deserted me
absolutely 1t bounded and ruined me after
served it faithfully for twenty
years"
Oliver Splitter, former dock superintend-
ent Of the American Sugar Refining com
pany's plant at Williamsburg, thus eX-
pressed himself after he had heard a sen
tenco Of two years in the Atlanta prison
imposed on him today by Justice Martin.
Splitter was convicted for conspiracy to de-
fraud by underweighing sugar.
In broken tones Splitter bitterly ar
raigned the sugar trust saying:
Il started with the compeny in 1886 a
boy and by industry worked my way, step
by step until l became superintendent OF
docks at Williamsburg.
1T has been reported that was reeeiv-
ing big pay from the trust. AS a matter OF
fact got a salary Of $50 a week. The sx-
penses Of this trial have cut into my
savings and left me practically a ruined
nan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
Mine Company
Wishes to Settle
Out Of Court
Widows of Cherry Victims with Six
Children or More Are Offered
Twelve Hundred.

CHERRY. ILL.,, Feb, 1o--widows and
other surviving relatives of the nearly
900 miners killed in the ST. Paul mine to-
night are discussing an effort by the st.
Paul Coal company to settle out of court
all damage suits resulting from last No
yember's mine fire The proposal for set
Elements was brought TO Cherry today by
States Attorney Eckert of Bureau county
1t is proposed to pay minimum sum of
$500 to relatives of unmarried men and a
maximum amount of 81 200 to widows
with six or more children
1t was announced that the company was
not guilty of any criminal negligence
that as it's capital was only $780, 900 II
could not be held for more than that
amount and that the present offer was
made TO avoid the delay of futile litiga-
tion.
II is planned by the company it was
announced, to mortgage the mine fol-
$4,000 to pay the damages contemplated
under the company's proposal of settle
ment.
A mass meeting of those concerned will
probably be called. In addition to his Off
cial duties Prosecutor Eckert is attorney
for most of the Scotch widows in Cherry
After forty-eight hours delay Miss
Frances Wheeler, a nurse, who wa:
stricken with diphtheria Tuesday. was
finally quarantined today. DR. l.. ID. Howe
returned today from Chicago with a sup
ply of anti-toxin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
ak Platform
at Huron Meet
Thirty South Dakota Progressives Dis
cuss Questions Involved in
Coming Campaign.

HURON, S. D., Feb. 1O.-(special Tele-
gram Thirty or more progressive re-
publicans met here this afternoon to dis
cuss political conditions incident to the
approaching campaign. The discussion was
confined almost entirely to suggestions for
the platform, but no direct recommends
tions were made. The question of candi-
dates was touched upon only incidentally.
]. F. Shroder of Rapid City doubtless
will be the choice of the progressives for
congressman in place of Congressman
Martin and Thomas Thorson of Canton Is
likely TO be pitted against Mr.. Burke as
representative of the eastern portion OF
the state.
No other names were mentioned for any
position. A call viii be issued for a gen.
eral conference here March 1.