davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

the deep wedgewood blue with q white
dot. At the neck was a finely tucked
chemisette Of white lawn, cut out In
round Dutch. edged with q narrow val
frill. To this the waist was gathered In
inch-wide drawstring style. a ribbon
passing through (blue), tied at the left
side. At the waist this drawstring ap-
peared again. Then two more shirrings
were formed rather close together mid
way between the knees and the hem. All
were threaded with the ribbon.
Mothers looking for a dainty little frock
for their babies should certainly see q
pretty model In Gretchen effect displayed
in the children's section Of q Broadway
department store. The dress was of fine
white lawn, with short waist and long
skirt The square Dutch neck Is trimmed
with feather stitched insertion. and so
are the sleeves and the waist line. The
skirt il very full. and IL trimmed with
three pleats. alternating with three rows
Of the insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Bacon and Green Peppers.

Al this season bacon ard green peppers
make an appetizing breakfast dish. Sc
lect Arm green peppers. cut into rings re-
moving all the seeds. Soak for twenty
minutes In sailed Ice water. Drain and
dry and fry in the pan In which the
bacon has cooked crisp. Keep the bacon
hot meanwhile. When the peppers are
tender heap them up in the center OF q
small platter and arrange the slices Of
bacon around them.
Gluten gems baked In hot, buttered gem
pans in q hot oven for half an hour make
an acceptable accompaniment to the ma
tutinal cup OF coffee. To two cupfuls Of
the gluten allow q half teaspoonful Of
salt. two teaspoonfuls baking powder. two
tablespoonfuls sugar. one egg and two
cups milk-or half milk and half water.
Sfft the -four with the salt. sugar and
baking powder. Beat the egg. add the
milk and -four and beat again until light
and foamy. Have the pan Kissing hot
when the batter ID poured u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
MISS NIGHTNGALE'S VOW.
True All Her Life to Sweetheart Of
Her Youth.

FOX LAKE. Wis.,. August 19.-Florence
Nightingale. the Angel Of the Crimea."
had her romance. which may be told
now that she is gone. In her girlhood
re rss the sweetheart Of william Shore.
her cousin. AS the church canon Of con-
sanguinity forbade them to marry they
parted with mutual vows Of constancy.
Shore left England for America and
settled In Fox Lake. He remained here
unmarried. On his death. in 1888 his
body was buried In Waushara cemetery
In the village. Florence Nightingale
awaited In her English home the call to
join her lover, which she has Just
answered at the age Of ninety.$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Sauces for Fish.
Two Clam Sauces.

The usual sauce to serve with baked
clans or Q clambake Is simply melted but
ter added to some OF the clam juice and
pepper to season. They are always salt
enough without additional sailing. VIM
egar or lemon Juice may be served with
the clans IL desired.
For those who wish q more elaborate
sauce let me repeat this most excellent
recipe furnished by Andy" for broiled
clans. but which Is equally good for roast
clans: Melt six ounces of sweet butter
in a saucepan. taking care simply to
melt II, not brown 1t. Add q dessert spoon
full Of white pepper. q pinch or two of
celery salt and teaspoonful OF tar
ragon vinegar. A few drops of tobasco
sauce may be added IL desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Seen in the Shops.

An exquisite bit of millinery that is
practical is a fairly large mushroom
shaped hat covered with black tulle over
white lace. The dropping brim Is lined
with q lace frill and the crown Is covered
with the lace crushed. Then very full
mob crown tcrushed) OF the black tulle
Is set on. while q very full frill. I'M
hemmed. covers the outside Of the brim.
The trimming is a broad soft black rib
bon. passed aDund the crown and tied
In Q full broad bow in the front. A hat
Of this kind will harmonic with any
afternoon frock.
A simple frock for q girl OF fourteen
years or over. seen recently, was 50
pretty as to be worth describing. The
material WAS blue and white -dimitys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

/ The German notion OF the propriety Of
state ownership and control Of industrial
enterprise Is
Germans Would Control not CON
All Public Utilities. ra,,wavs and
other public utilities. Indeed. there is no
limitation, either in law or public opinion.
upon how far the state may properly
enter into the control and operation Of
Industrial and business enterprises.
The syndicates and cartels which rep
resent the organization Of German in
dustry and business have direct relations
with the government. 1t is the theory
Of the Prussian government that the
state should take part as a stakeholder
in every industrial combination which
undertakes to regulate prices or produc-
ton in any industry. The argument Is
that the state as a stakeholder can in
fiuence the affairs Of a syndicate or car
tel in behalf Of the people as a whole.
This doctrine is supported by public
opinion. There is no political opposition
to IL.
Suppose it should be suggested in Con-
gress that, in order to regulate the steel
trust. the Secretary Of the Treasury
should be directed to buy up In the mar
ton stock to entitle the government to
be represented in the directorate of the
trust Can any one imagine such q prop
osition being made with serious intent I?
Yet that Is exactly the Prussian prac-
tice.
The most powerful syndicates in Ger
many are the coal and iron syndicates,
which work together by means Of q con-
ventional agreement. The syndicates are
not capitalized, Of course, and each COM
pany comprised In. the syndicate has a
representative on the board of control.
The Prussian government four years
ago determined to get a seat in the coal
syndicate. In furtherance Of that re-
solve 1t attempted to buy controlling
interest in the Hibernia Coal Company.
which mines something less than 10 per
cent Of the coal In the Rhine Westpha-
Ian territory.
The Bank Of Dresden. acting under a
private arrangement with the Prussian
treasury. bought a majority OF the
shares Of this company in the open mar
ket. Before Prussia could make its con-
troll effective the fact that it had ac-
out.
The coal operators who had formerly
controlled the company voted a new issue
Of stock to themselves. Thus. by a trick
OF high finance. they retained the con-
troll OF the corporation.
gal proceedings and asked that the new
stock be declared illegal. The courts de.
cided against the government.
While defeated in this effort to obtain a
vote In the affairs Of the coal syndicate
the policy of the Prussian government n
unchanged. The mass Of the people SUP.
port the. cabinet In the efforts now being
made to buy for the state an interest NOT
only In the coal, but in the steel and other
important syndicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
For Broiled o Fried Fish.

Blend one tablespoonful each OF -four
and butter. then add slowly one cupful of
boiling water and cook smooth. Beat an
egg light and pour the hot mixture over II
very slowly. stirring the while. Cook one
minute. take from the fire and beat In q
tablespoonful Of minced parsley. q tea
spoonful Of chopped capers and a picked
onion chopped fine. Season with salt and
q quarter teaspoonful of French mus
tard, pour over the fish and garnish with
sliced lemon. Serve at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

angle incomprehensible to the German
mind.
Long ago the railways Of Germany.
for the most part, became state prop
erty. n d
Railways Of Germany since have
Long Satisfactory. S Dsen , operated aosl
eminent There is no opposition in
Germany. political. financial Or social,
to the principle Of state ownership of
the railways.
In Great Britain the government and
the people are devoted adherents Of the
individualistic doctrine. The very sug-
gestion Of state participation in any
industrial enterprise Is abhorrent.
Yet the Englishman fails utterly to
understand the American point OF view
regarding telegraphs, telephones and
the carrying OF parcels as private busi-
ness. These. in the Englishman's eyes,
appear as a part of the postal business,
therefore are properly. within the
sphere Of government control and opera
ton.
The Englishman also insists upon not
only the right to regulate the tariffs
cHdFScu Dy tie Piis0sSAy OWucO Idil-
ways. but he has decreed that his gov
eminent actually shall make these
tariffs. In Great Britain the railways
are owned by private corporations, but
the railway rates are made by the gov
eminent.
In the United States the government
recently has assumed the power to
regulate railway rates by reducing
them IL they are found to be unreason-
ably high. The right to change a rate
,,nop ita own initiative WAS riven m
the government by the last Congress-
and has not yet been exercised.
Germans who see in the newspapers
apparently sincere Americans question
ing the ability of the American govern
ment successfully to cope with the
business OF railway rate regulation. and
are utterly at loss to understand the
nature of American politics. They ask
| or Americans In Berlin Sthe question
"ff your government cannot do 30
simple a thing as that, what Is the use
OF your having a government"
The patriotic Yankee may talk until
| he is blue In the face about republican
institutions. liberty. the rule Of the
people and American ideals. but mis-
words carry no conviction to the mind
Of a German who has just refused to
invest money, in American railway Sc
curities because the American govern.
ment does not go far enough in its efforts
| 70 control and regulate the railways O,
the United States It II q curious con.
tradiction, but Ii is true that MANY
European investors are afraid of Amer
lean securities because the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Bechamel Sauce.

Blend three tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter with three Of -four. q quarter tea
spoonful OF grated nutmeg. a half dozen
pepper-corns and a teaspoonful of salt.
Beat until smooth. then add small onion
minced fine. a teaspoonful OF minced
parsley. a bay leaf and several mush-
rooms cut small Pour over the mixture
. pint OF white stock and q cupful Of
cream or very rich milk. Cook slowly half
an hour. then strain through q sieve
Serve with roast veal, light meats and
6ah-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

BERLIN, August cit is impossible
for German to understand the Ameri-
can opposition to the principle Of state
participation in industrial enterprise.
Take the railways, for example. He is
astounded to find that the average Amer
lean is opposed on principle to govern
ment ownership OF railways.
His attitude Is exactly the reverse. He
still would approve Of state ownership Of
the railways even II he were not con-
WINGED that It Is profitable both for the
government and the people.
The German believes that 1t is neces-
sary for the state. as the representative
Of the people, to have something to say
In the control OF the affairs Of every
form Of Industrial enterprise which at
fects the economic life Of the people.
Still using the railways for example, it
is interesting to note the different atti-
tudes of the
Different Views on three srea.
Questions Of Right. tion s' 1h,ch a ara,
the three greatest Industrial nations,
upon the question Of the proper de-
narration between public and private
rights.
Before ever there was a single line OF
railway In Germany. Prussia and other
German states enacted laws for the regu-
lation OF the projected railways. These
laws provided that the government al.
ways should have control over the freigh,
and passenger tariffs, and that all rates
should be reduced at once whenever thu
railway earned more than 10 per cen
upon the amount OF cash capital actuall,
invested in constructing and equippinl
the railway.
Furtnermore the Prussian law bro
vided that after thirty years the stat,
would be entitled to buy in the railwa,
upon fair valuation. calculated upon tn,
actuai Investment Of money in the prop
erty. allowing nothing for franchise val
uation. This law was passed in 1888
wnen Martin Van Buren, was President o
the United States and when Andrev
jackson was bossing American politics
from the Hermitage
| he most progressive railway legisla
ron oI the administrations Of President
roosevelt and Taft does not even faintl,
approacn the radicalism OF this first Ger
nan railway law. That Is why German
cannot understand the nature Of Ameri
| can politics. The American discusses
inc railway regulation question from Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Sauce Tartar to Serve with Cold
Boiled Salmon.

Beat the yoiks OF two eggs with salt
spoonful OF salt and half az much dry
mustard Add the best salad oil. little by
little. beating all the time. until q half
cupful has been used. Then add grad
ually two tabiespoonfuls OF pure vinegar.
either cider, Tarragon or white wine, but
taking care to add slowly. When thick
and creamy add two tablespoonfuls chop
ped mixed pickles and q suspicion OF
cayenne IL desired.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

For the little GIRL and in fact for any girl the age
of sixteen nothing comfortable suitable the
MILDLY blouse and the many changes ung Here is
dainty example of pink linen, which simple but and
pretty The blouse made of the plain nen while the back
portion of collar the cuffs tie and bottom part of the
blouse-whc folded up around the boom-is of
pink and white stripe The sdepleated skirt is of the plain
linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Egg Sauce.

Make q white sauce. then stir In IL
three hard boiled eggs chopped fine. Sea
son with salt. pepper and a dash of lemo,
juice and serve with fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.

Beat half cupful OF butter to a cream,
add two teaspoonfuls OF lemon juice, salt
70 season, q pinch CO cayenne and a tea
spoonful Of minced parsley. Serve with all
kinds Of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Melt tablespoonful OF butter. then
blend with II q tablespoonful Of Drowned
-four and q teaspoonful OF curry powder.
Add a cupful OF boiling water and cook
smooth. Season with salt. pepper and a
teasponful Of onion Juice and serve with
broiled meat or fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Prussia owns an important share In the
potash syndicate. one Of the most DOW
erful indus
Potash Syndicate trial organize
Shared in by Prussia. ~"r,S p .ns
the state 10 forced to fight for its life In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

States government does not exercise
more paternalistic control over Amer
ican industrial enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Warmers Safe Cure

for the kidneys and liver should
be taken Immediately.
Mrs. William Wilson had given
up all hope OF recovery when she
was persuaded to use Warmers.
1t cured her, and this is the CRATE
full letter she wrote:
Warmers Safe Cure has done
me SO much good that l feel it
my duty to tell you, but it seems
almost foolish to try to express
in words the good that your
wonderful remedies have accom-
plished.
when I FIRST began taking your medicine I
had kidney and liver trouble also rheumatism q
bad that almost screamed when I got I'm in
the morning; my Joints and muscles were stin
and sore. and I was nervous. II seemed that
the dread disease was approaching q fatal end,
Now all this Is changed. i am enjoying happi-
ness where once I labored under sorrow You
have saved me q great many pains, and INV
nerves are almost steady.
II can truthfully say that II has been a WON.
derful medicine for me. I have paid out n
great deal OF money for other remedies but II I
had bought your remedies first and paid Won
$4,000 would be money ahead. Nothing bus
Warmers for me now" Mrs. william Wilson.
25i0 N. 81 ST.. Terre Hsute. Ind.
Warmers Safe Cure IL put up in Soc and Sl0o
sises and sold by druggists everywhere.
Warmers Safe Pills. for constipation and bil.
iousness. purely vegetable. absolutely free from
injurious substances. are a perfect laxative.
They do not grippe OF leave any bad after effects.
Is cents a package
To convince every sufferer from disease OF the
kidneys and liver that WARMERS SAFE CURE
win absolutely cure. a sample bottle and also a
sample box OF Warmers Safe Pills win be sent
FREE OF CHARGE postpaid. to any one who
WIN write WARMERS SAFE CURE CO., Roch-
ester. n. Y. and mention having seen this lib
eral offer in The Washington Star. The genu-
ineness Of this offer Is fully guaranteed by tina
publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Mems Hats.
All Mems 81 Straws. use
All Mems Straws sold up
to So. .0Sc
Choice OF any Panama in the
store. sold at IS and Sc;
sizes SIS, Ga -
Boys 75c Straws. Csc
Boys $50 Straws. .75c
Child's Csc Mexican Hats. 80. &c
Child's Linen and Duck Tams,
sold up to Soc. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

The German notion OF the propriety OF
state ownership and control Of industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

angle incomprehensible to the German
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
kidneyTrOubIe

Are you languid. low spirited,
weak and flabby; Have You 4
constantly drubbing ache in
your back? Have you chills
and scalding painso If so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Long ago the railways of Germany.
for the most part, became state prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

T0m0rrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE
xVI-Monarchlcal Socialism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
TAX Levy is
18 MILLS

The council last ulght passed a
resolution that the tax levy for
1911 would be rs mills This, how.
ever. doesn't necessarily mean
that Il will be this high The law
permits reductions 60 be made an.
an October 8. although any add.
tions are strictly prohibited
when the resolution came up.
Chairman sawyer. 90 the finance
committee. made it plain that he
wasn't exactly overioyed at the rs
mills prospect tie was simply
bowling. - gracefully as he knew
how. 10 the win Of the majority
At the same time. then and there.
he gave intimation to the effect
that he would hack off a mill or
SO before October 8
This intimation Is taken 90 refer
10 the municipal garbage collection
item OF $4,000. which accounts
for lAs mills OF the levy Sawyer
Will work TO have this eliminated
The tS-mill estimate Is based ON
an expected valuation OF $4,000.
000 II the assessor only turns Ia
$4,000 coo as the assessed valua
tion. the levy viii be higher The
levy for 1919 was 1919 mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
STRIKERS THREATEN BREWERS
WITH DRY" LOS ANGELES

dry Less then 3.0oo names are
required for this initiative election,
and these can be- obtained easily
from the ranks Of labor alone.
Plenty Of AID.
The labor people say they have
the socialists pledged 20 AID them.
and that with the prGhibltioulHts.
the Y n G. A. the Y W G. A. the
W G. T. L and preachers aud tens
Of thousands Of church goefs. they
would win hands down. They say
this Is the last card they can PLAY
IA the brewery strike. as. despite
their valiant battle. the br"weFiea
are running. and only e. % the 200
saloons are refusing 20 sell "un-
fair" beer A. an election two
years ago the vets" won. z 10 D.
but AZ that time the labor people
we're against prohibition
Geo. Gunrey declares that once
the die j. east no action % the
brewers can stop the eampaiEn. The
step waa planned a few days ago.
when the City passed an ordnance
prohibiting picke5inF by the unions
Before passage o. tbs ordinance the
strikers stood outside each saloon
selling beer made b. the local
brewerios or by breweries In Seat
he. San Francisco and San Diego.
which are boycOtted. and called out
10 passeruby;
Unfair beer inside this saloon
Don't pRfruuire a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30

Los ANGELES. Aug 30-Los An
gelcs may go dry unless the
breweries yield To their striking
employees, IS the dietum Of the union
labor leaders here II the brew
cries DO not speedily take back the
men who struck some weeks aEo
for higher wages and pay them
v bat they ask. union leaders say
they viii begin a political move
meni at once which shall have as
lis object the passing u a Law pro
hibitinE the sale Of Intoxicanta
That the movement would have
every probability % success Is adj
mitted even by those most opposed
70 uniouism. and 10 Is not impos.
sihle that the threat may make
the brewers give ia 20 the demands
% the strikers Not alone are the
makers o. beer concerned The 200
saloons % the city. and the many
restaurants and hotels that sell a.
cobolic drinks would be n powerful
leverage Tor the union men. who are
well aware OF the havoc their sue
ccssful plan would play In many
quarters
Gave Them Their Choice.
AZ a meeting 81 the saloonkeep-
ers of the city Of all who would at
tend held 10 Labor Temple. the
union men. led By Stuart Reid %
the American Federation Of Labor.
and Geo Gunrey. national organizer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30

cuse for man 10 sin than there lH
for Il woman. what right has q
man To- demand that a woman ne
pure. only In time 10 become 'h'
mother Of children who are para
lytica or hereditary drunknrda or
worae7 lie has no right Hut he
Ia the master. aud he has arrogant
ly assumed that the double htahu'
ard OF morality IL "A necessity
nut IL 10 useless. J know. 70 Wy
10 enforce a rigid single standard.
II will take years. probably esh
turtles. 10 bring men around TO inc
right way Of looking At cvil 80
We have 90 accept conditions AZ
they are
And She's a suffraaet'
The way wickedncnb u mis-
handled and exploited for the bene'
ri Of grating authority today ih
New York ~ a disgrace 20 w,
whole country Five years ago
was a girl Just out Of my teens ]
was not suffragiat II ever
thought OF equal suffrage az an,
After living five years ar a man.
am an enthusiastic auiirhget
n women were ia charge 81 the
goyernmept Of New York. how long
do YOU suppose thls--l'll cali v ms
broadway business would i'hl
DO You think a grand jury OF WON.
an would pave msde a farce 81 the
Whtfe slave investigation DO you
,htnk licensed vice would b. scat
tered through New York the way
u now isf
I believe that under existing con
ditlona the dives and palaces Of SIN
are necessary for the safety OF
virla aud women through the cry
uut what we need IL the begrega
lion ~ licensed evil and regulation
rueh as foreign cities have put ~
force.
know now what a blot the seat
tered New York teuderloiu Vs. upon
our civilization. know the depths
III eyll 20 be seen IN the dives OF
the aiumH. and ! know the depths
are reached b. those who drive
their automobiles 20 the SVEN XIV
eraide drive roAdhGuHcn.
Women would regulate such eFil
as IL called necessary a poue,
force managed by women. instead
Of holding up dive keepers ioI
graft. would enforce register 81
an men visiting di6repuihbi"
places This IL the European uyH'
lem. and II has done wonders Va
curing vice.
they talk about men and women
having equal chances IN pnAlii'Hs
IL IL not true Men have every "a
vantage. Business nov aa@yH ot
mands that the seller show the out
OF town buyer "A good time II any
salea are 90 be- made a woman ia
business cannot. % course, BUY
drinks or take the buyer oet up
aud down broadway Of an evening