davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

her equal share OF the blessings
which were the result OF that hard.
ship, priyation and work
How wisely and well women cxer.
ciscd that right 20 vote IL atteAted
hy the character OF the men who
opposed the right. and the methods
they employed Ia cheat and defraud
them OF 1.-THE most dastardly. out.
rageous piece OF political knavery
every perpetraged 10 stain the fair
name OF any state
Men % Washington. We ask you
to read tomorroW'a expose and
then decide whether you will allow
such wrong 10 remain unFighted.
We. the women OF Washington.
trust 10 your honor. your sense Of
justice. OF American fair play. to
restore 20 Us the right to participate
In the affairs OF government. that
We may assist, In the easiest. most
womanly. most effective manner. In
making Of politics" wha, Il prop
erly should 5c-thc business Of ere
ating health. comfort happiness and
liberty Tor all OF the people Of our
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
AR,LAYTME@
- STORIESN

with NigEy. the black hen. he ran
screeching between them. knocking
both over with his powerful wings
One evening Scrappy's owner.
Mr.. Smith. heard funny scream
ing from the chicken house lie
ran out 10 see shat was the trou.
BILE. There IN one end Of the coop
Scrappy had driven all the hens
and chickens. while he stood guard
10 keep away large cat that had
crawled In the window.
Suddenly Scrappy made a lunFe
az the cat There Was a battle
royal--the rooster jumping up and
coming down with his sharp spurs
on the cats back And what a howl.
ing from thieving puas. who II last
pressed 90 hard against the screen
netting that he broke u loose and
made his cscapel
Then Scrappy proudly strutted
back among his folk and crowed. as
much as 10 say See. my family
have driven away the enemy and
you are safe I'm n great warrior
ann" And all the hens clucked
praise for his bravery.
/ After that the owner never wor
ried for fear stray cats or othei
intruders would steal his chickens
He knew they had a valiant guarS
In Scrappy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
WOMAN'S EDUCATION

President Taft took the broad
view of woman's education when
he declared at Bryn Mawr last
week that he believed the actual
requirement OF learning means as
much 10 the woman In her after
life as to the man. lie held that a
college education gives to the WON
an, as it does to the man, more
complete perspective and a truer
sense Of values: that II inculcates
in them the ability to distinguish
between superficial and substantial
things, and that the true idea OF
education does not permit Of sex
distinctions.
There is not the slightest doubt
that a college education widens the
horizon of a woman as much az II
does in the case of a man. II may
be argued that the man must have
such an education If he Is 10 en-
gage In one of the professions. and
that unless the woman intends to
do likewise such an education rs
unnecessary. On the contrary, as
the president argued. II ia equally
necessary in the case OF a woman.
In the first place. such an edu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
sv MRS; GEO. A, SMITH.

This department. which The star,
In les battle Tor the peoples rights,
has SO generously given us Tor wom.
an suffrage propaganda. We hope TO
make So interesting to the men and
womeu Of Seattle that We can con-
tinue Il through the months before
election In November. when the
voters Of Washington viii decide
the fate OF humanity In America.
We say humanity In America
because every state which grants
women their right 10 vote hastens
the day when the whole people OF
this land shall come into their own;
when this government shall be a
republic IN fact as well as IN name :
a republic wherein every man, WON
an and child will have an equal
chance TO enjoy the benefits and
privileges Of the government along
with the rich. the favored, the spc-
elal few who control the business
and affairs Of this government
We propose 20 prove 90 the men
Of this state that they are not only
now atoning for the sins committed
b. the founders Of this government.
when they deprived half the people
Of the right 60 express their needs
IN the affairs Of government. but
We also propose 20 prove that men
will continue 20 suffer from corrup-
ton. bribery. graft and general mis-
government until they themselves
remove the stigma Of injustice
under which they now live
To this end. we will tomorrow
relate the manner IN which the
women Of Washington we're tricked
and cheated out OF the right 10 vote,
which they held and exercised IN
territorial days.
How many OF the present genera
ton OF men OF Washington realize
the greatness OF the heritage which
the territorial men and women
handed down TO u.s. This territory
so far removed from all comforts
and Injuries OF the East. was made
attractive to women BY the spirit
OF generosity and fair play OF the
men who granted full equality 10
wemen. In return for her equal
share OF the burdens OF hardship.
priyation aud toll. woman received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
POPULARITY OF
COTTON CREPE

Thin cotton crcpon IL n material
which " having an Immense popu.
I iarity Anything this year uf the
crepou persuasion H.. IN fact sure
[ uf welcome A simple little gown
81 this fabric IL made all IN one
piece, and relies for ita trimming
on black and white striped batlatc
cut on The bias The dress Is fash.
toned without any gathers. being
fitted neatly. but no, lightly, over
/ the figure. and cut with a tahlier
/ front sct in flat stitched seams.
while the skirt a. mounted upon the
coraaEe In u graceful curve ~ the
waist The stitching Of this seam
breaks the line and softcus the
style Al the side. from the knees
downwardE. a group of flat pleats
gives the necessary width. and
above this killing Is flat bias
band OF the striped black and
white batisis. likewise stitched
fiat The same is introduced on
she corsaRe. whore II forms the ont
line 81 the iow-cut bodice. from
above which ~ a Euimpe Of tucked
lawn with a turnover white piisse
frill.
Night gowns. klmonos. combina
ton suits, and pctticoata are all
made from this fashionable and In
expensive material And these lat
ter do not have 10 be iruncd-
which is almost the best feature
OF the fabric.
The underRarmonis. as q rule.
are simply trimmed with a torchon
or imitation Irish lace edge. but
the girl who embroiders will be
fortunate enough 10 have an outfit
which could not be duplicated in
the shops for less than five times
ita actual cost
Pretty little lightly wadded com
forts for the baby. and either trim.
med with heavy lace. embroidered
or featherstitchcd around the
edges, are made OF the soft white
cotton crepe In fact. che material
is so popular. that Il is utilized for
every possible purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Wntch The Classified columns OF
The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickcts advertised They will be
given % the persons whose names
are mea toned in the ad These
names were picked from the direc-
tory. 'irey may be your own.
There Is always good show at the
SGsr. tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Arrange 9 thin slices n IA i.
pork zih inches square In ~.
ping pan Cover with ] amslt ,.,..
thiniy sliced and add a II, - ~.
leaf Wipe Fl 2-pound piece ~ - ~
but and place on pork and en-.
Wash with 2 tablespoonfuls a -.
ter creamed and mixed with z a..
spoons flour. Cover sith 4 -.
buttered cracker crumbs and sr,s.a.
hin strips u Tat salt pgrk -
crumbs Cover with buttefed -.
and bake 60 minutes IN ,Bsd.. -.
oven. removing paper during h., *
minutes ~ the cooking % bfoss
crumbH Remove 70 hot serving 49,
and garninh with slice II lemon 80
sprinkle with paprika.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

by scrubbing with brush and salt
water.
Japanese and plain straw mating
should be washed with salt water
and rubbed dry.
bedroom floors may be kept cool
and very fresh In summer II wiped
daily with a cloth wrung out Of
strong salt water Microbes. moths
and pests are thus destroyed
Dyspepsia. heartburn and indlges-
ton are often relieved By cup OF
hot water into which a small spoon.
ful Of salt has been dissolved.
When the contents OF pans boil
over, salt will prevent odor and
make the spot more easily cleaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Pleasures like peoples the flower the bloom
in white

cation makes a woman independent
Of the fluff and feathers that are
deemed no essential To the happi.
ness Of superficial woman II re.
moves from her the necessity Of
marrying for a livelihood without
love. II gives her intellectual in
terests and ambitions. Even
though she makes no use of her ed.
ucatlon In business. science. or one
OF the professions. II will heighten
her private aspirations and in
crease her inward resources.
And. finally, as President Taft
said, the education OF woman has
great advantage in "the higher
sense of companionship that ia
made possible by the intellectual
sympathy and association of Ideas
between two thoroughly educated
people w Washington Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Picked up Goldfish IN good To
make. A pint Of salt Goldfish In
cold water for several hours. picked
into little bits. drain well and add
Il pint OF rich milk Put on 10 cook
and when scaldcd stir ia - cup Of
flour mixed 10 a smooth paste with
IA cup Of milk. stir constantly un.
III the boiling point Is reached. then
let cook over no, water for 10 min.
utes Just before serving. stir IN
two eggs, lightly beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Summer Wells.

For summer wear with the white
lingerie dress. the white veil OF
Br1ssels net IL just the thing
Among the other white wells which
an popular are the Russian net and
the fancy maline. Not all women
look well in white veil. but n Il is
becoming. wear II by all means, as
1t gives a dainty creaminess 10 the
complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Take 10 can Of salmon. cut II up
fine. season with a little salt and
white pepper Boil and mash 3 or
4 potatoes and mix with the sal.
mon Form In egg-shaped Gro
quettea. dip them tn egg. then In
cracker crumbs Fry In very hot
fat Drain them on brown paper,
put on a hot platter Garnish with
parsley. Serve them with sliced ca.
cumbers The other half Of the sal.
mon may be pat IN a china bowl
with cup 81 mild vinegar. or 2
cloves. 4 blade Of cinnamon. nut.
meg. boiled and poured over Il and
set away 20 cool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

n you are short wasted and de.
sire 10 attain the opposite effect,
wear q belt Of the same color OF
the waist. but II you wish to ap.
pear shorter waisted than you real.
~ are. wear belt to match your
skirt A short woman should wear
a belt OF the same color as her
dress, because a belt OF contrast.
ing shade will give her an ungalnly
appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
sssssts.s
THE POPULAR FRILL

The ~plisse" Ar the Parisians 4
n call a. which represents ibs b
. finely Killed muslin or lawn 4
. nounce with which We are IL :
. no familiar. 10 having an In
. meuNe vogue. II finds It, var 4
n evensinto the black tailor mad 3
y costumes. which IN Paris ara 4
. being fashioned with a white 4
. hand-c1actiy like the slip 1 4
. man wears inside his Waiffezai 4
. and which gives touch q 4
= relief where the coat collars 4
. and reyers meet the cheinise;is. 4
. The collar il covered with q 4
. white pllEss friii. and this snow 4
> white addition f. repeated At ihs 3
. wrists. considerably freeheasag 4
. up the effect Of a sombre zad 4
y plain toilette. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
nen 70 ceek Asnar.aus.

Cut OF the tough stalks. wash tho
tender parts and tie IN punches
again. Place IN a saucepan and
cover with boiling water. II viii
take from 20 10 20 minutes 10 cook
u Ten minutes before taking 81
up add a teaspoon % salt for each
bunch. when done serve on toast
wiih butter sauce. or just spread
with plain butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Frosted Lemon PIE.

Beat together y0iks u : esgs >,
cup sugar, 1 Tablespoon u flour thss
add grated riud and Juice a i
lemon. pinch n salt and / esff,l
sweet milk Bake IN one crust us.a
brown then beat whites n I -.
until stiff add teaapoonfsl q
sugar. Spread on pie and 81 taek
Ia oven 20 brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

one cup scalded milk poured on
"a cup rolled oats Le; Etand
minutes. add tablespoons sugar. 4
teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lard or
melted butter. Sin IN ~ cupf
-four. tablespoons baking powder
Mix thoroughly. add I well beaten
eeg Bake IN hot creased gem Oronl
pans 20 "a 30 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
JUNE so TO JULY
VlCToRlA-VANcoUVER
EGCIRGIONa

June 30. July !. 2. 3. 4. good "a
return until July 8. Victoria and re
turn, 500. Vancouver and return
1900. Princess Victoria and Prin
cess Charlotte, the finest and fast
est steamships on the Coast.
Canadian Pacific. COS First Av.
and Pier A, foot OF Washington ST
Phones 209. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

THIEVES.

! bid you. Conscience. tell ne
II any sin there be
In stealing from a robbeF
Who boldly stole from me-
For I am pleading guilty
To thefts u transient bllsa
As when ! stole from Alice
That first and sweetest kisA
But that was petty thieylng,
She robbed with greater AFT;
For. smiiingly and boldly
She stole from me ms heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

when lace curtains are ready "a
be washed. haste q narrow strip ~
muslin along cach outer edge and
lot Il remain until The washing aud
drying process o. completed and
you will lind your curtains are
straight and do not sag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
VS. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN q
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Today the Woman suffrage
Offering the the privilege o. having their say daily column
81 suffrage Smith, president
All suffrage club Both men and women Will discuss the
this state Will tell
SHES believed should
foundations Of equal privilege laid by tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

A string bag Of linen will be use
full TO busy housekeeper and easy
10 make A piece OF tan or green
linen should be chosen. and the bag
should be made large enough to
hold a large sized ball OF string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

colander. adding enough -.
p'pp"r ~ tact" 4 pinch n ana .na
VIII add 10 the dellcaey u he ' 4.
F"ring in o. different saas, -
mrli Tablespoonful N bstte, ~
into this mix tableepoatf.,i ''e
-four When ibis mixture bss,r. = :.
bubble. pour 10 O third a. H.. 2
pini of warm milk Stir gata I
thickcnH Do not mix TIC Co.,, =
with the milk until serving tlses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
SCRAPPY

"serappy' was pet rooster who
always wanted to fight. but he liked
to have his wives lead peaceful
lives.
One day when he saw Buff. the
big yellow hen. trying 10 quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
All Around the Home

wooden haF or old stocking top
This prevents them from becoming
rusty or rough Rub occasionally
uu = piece of cedar when ironing
20 keep the starch from sticking
The ud0r 10 agreeable and u Elil
nof discolur The most delicate
fabric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

New irons are should no, be used
for cooking unless u IN first boiled
The addition Of potato parings 20
the water IL oue OF the best means
Of getting the new ware IN proper
condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Sand or flour thrown over burn.
Ing Oh viii cxtinguish the flames
quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

When flaiirons are not in use
keep each one IA ughtfittiug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
n Arizona and New Mexico are
states. and n po. when we're they
admitted % tho UnionT READER
A President Tar; signed the
statehood bin providing fnr the ad-
mission ~ Arizona and Mes Mexico
a. separate states June 90. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Dear Miss Grey VIII you kindly
teii mo nomathing % clean white MD
gloves besides gasoline % bfnAine.
az tho odor ~ both - offensive
Aiso something 20 stop gums from
bleeding after brushing Something
good FOR ccxemh7 - q. r.
u) Corn meal viii sometimes
clean white gloves Glove cleaners
can b. bought al any glove store.
as Perhaps you use too STIR "A
brush Try clean. white soft
cloth Tho trouble may need the
advice Of a dentist OF physician
Csl " had eczema ! should GER
tninly consult a physician. 50 Do not
feel like being responsible for giving
you remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Dear Miss Gtoy 90 What VIII
take carbon stains out ~ my wool
ahrtY t2l should 81 gifl 20 years OLD
cnn her father papa OF father z
go when a crowd goes on q picnic
b Il proper FOR several couples 20
stroll away from the reatf
n ST q.
"a Since you do not state color
Of skirt. impossible 20 advise. Case
line. benxino aud chlofoform DO not
affect delicate tints Osaiie acid
VIII remove stain. but takes out
color
fg) That matter should. perhaps.
TOO settled BY her own or her
her parents preference. IN the past
few years father" and mother
have gained favor over papa and
mama" even with small children.
ta) such "a question must be an
sw.red partly according to locality
IN country communities and small
towns some social customs pass a.
proper" which are unhrard u In
formal fashionable society Every
girl knows what H. right. II u
wouldn't b. selfish. there might be
no improprioty IN several couples
separating themselves from the rest
81 the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Dance at Dreamiand tonight.
SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

II o41orS

"a. T. j." nHkn for ~ recipe TOT
blackberry wine, ard also for ore
gon grape aud aaial berries mixed.
WIN some ~ The Star readers kind
iy offer recipcnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Dear Niles Grey Ny appetite in
good. but DO not seem 70 gain
flesh what ie best for me 60 eat ?
TtNrK.
That IL q question for a physician.
Perhaps you worry. or are nervous.
Nothing takes of flesh much more
quickly The probable cause f. In
digestion. which prevents tho proper
assimilation % food All starchy
foods and sugars are fieah producers.
bias are O. be avoided IN certain kid
nry diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Dear Miss Grey VIII YOU be
Kind enough "a. inform mo what VIII
remove wnrtHf READER
Amy druggist can give you
simple cnuatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
HC)H

70
Jenni|
Queb |
spent |
the q |
10 b.
ency |
do / X |
discu |
count
Fouul |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

The annual fair of the Order of the
Eastern Star opened Monday evening
in Eastern temple, for a week of fes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
HOMEMADE UNDERWEAR.
DAINTY AND DURABLE,
aY cynthia GREY.

Girls Of refined taste like dainty
patterns for their pretty under-linens.
Fine work on underwear is an econ
omy of time, as the niceties of needle
work add firmness and durability, as
wellsas sdaintiness. There il true
economy in making your own under
wear. The workmanship is better,
costs less, and you can have more.
Homemade garments last longer.
First let me speak OF materials.
Longcloth and fruit of the loom"
muslin make sheathlike and adorable
garments which are most serviceable.
A fair sheer quality, SO inches wide,
comes IL yards to the piece at $1.25.
II costs IL cents by the yard. Cot
ton crepe Is another favorite, as II
requires no ironing and feels COM
Portable on the body Crossbar dim
ity and soft finished cambria, though
less pliable, are sometimes used.
These latter materials come in varied
widths and qualities, and sell for
about 1211 cents yard.
Home made lace edges for trim
ming are pretty and attractive Mar
row embroidered edges combined
with a simple beading. which sells at
to 5 cents per yard. also make an
acceptable trimming. Another dainty
arrangement is TO buttonhole the
edges OF neck and armholes with a
stamping design, which sells for five
cents. Make eyelets for ribbon direct
ly below. Lace edges and insertions
are also pretty, but will not stand
the weekly wear and tear of wash
ing.
The three pieces We are to make
in this lessen-corset cover, combin-
alton and petticoat-are built on sim
pie lines.
We arrange a very dainty trimming.
We will cut bias folds-which you
learned TO make in the last lesson
from the material, using about one
half yard To trim, face the right
sides OF the upper edges OF neck and
armholes of garment with fold and
fasten down with featherstitches, hav-
ing first folded back single hem one
fourth-inch on top and bottom Basic
them before stitching. Measure SEW
age every two inches for fold. This
will make fold one and one-half
inches when finished. If you wish a
more attractive trimming, apply
French knots at intervals to bias
strip, before basting to garment
Strip, when finished, will permit your
passing one-half-inch ribbon through
II comfortably.