davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
codnsh win Drawn butter sauce.

To cook salt Goldfish deliclousiy.
soak piece that weighs pounds
over night. and IN the morning
wash Il thoroughly 10 remove any
remaining salt Meanwhile have
an onion boiling In a pan Of water.
Remove the onion. turn the water
over the Goldfish and let II stand
until the water IL cold. Drain the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

90 Mrs. Rachel Avery, who OBJ.
taIned half million names 10 SUI.
frage petition TO congress. GU Mrs.
Sophia Loebinger. militant SUI.
fraaet, talking on New YORK street.
fsl Mrs. Katherine Maeksy. who
gave up society TO fight for votes
for women. ca Mrs. Andrew Car
nesIe. who Is vigorously opposed TO
the suffrage.
NEW YORK. April 5.-women
are In political life 20 stay The
suffragist. suffraget and anti-suf.
fragist agitation Is the thing Of the
hour.
The suffragists and the suffrag
cts. while working to get the ballot
for women. differ greatly in their
methods OF procedure. a suffragist
fayors peaceful methods while a
suffaget is for wrestling the vote
from the men who make the laws.
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, Mrs
Katherine Mackay and Rev. Anna
II. Shaw. are the leading suffraElsts,
while Mrs Sophia Loebinger. editor
OF the American Suffraget. and Miss
Helen Murphy. chairman Of the Ma
tional Progressive Women's Suf
frage Union, are the leaders of the
methods adopted By Mrs Emmellne
Pankhurst and the English women,
who have repeatedly stoTmed par
lament.
New York Is the heart OF the sui
frage agitation In this country
Here are the headquarters Of the
suffragists. snffragets, and the
anti suffragists. the women who do
mot want to vote Here street
meetings are held and literature
sent out from the different head
quarters to all parts Of the country
The Euffragfsts' organization IS
the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. The sui.
fragets organization II the Ma
tional Progressive Women's Suf.
frage Union There are also mum
erous smaller societies.
In New York are also the head
quarters Of the international
womau's Suffrage Alliance, Of
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait IL
president, and which has branches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Boil x pound Of macaronl IA
aalted water half hour. Butter a
baking dlsh and on the bottom
place a layer of macaroni and then
Of oysters. Season with pepper
and butter and use milk 10 cover.
Use one pint 81 oysters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Put ! pint Of good cider vinegar
in sauce pan with teaspoon d
mixed whole spices and let SIMMER
10 minutes. pour Il over 4 eapa u
cold cooked paddock separated into
flakes, cover tightly and keep In
a cool place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Local tralu Tor Portland and IN.
termediate points. O a " Y r,
7sI5 q. a. Breakfast served IN din
Ing car. Passenger station. First
avenue south and Dearborn. 'fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Banana Cream. Raspberry Sauce.
Peel and mash large bananas.
add 2 teaBpoona u lemon juice aud
IS cup of powdered sugar. beat
thoroughly. add the atiffly beaten
white ~ csa ana beat with a nli
YER fork uutil light and fiufty, Add
IS cup Of grated c0coauui. fold IN
= pint Of heavy cream beaten un.
81 stiff and serve Ice eold. To make
the sauce. thickcn 1 cup Of rGsp-
berry juice alth teaspoon OF ar
rnwruot and So eetcn 10 Taste,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

A simple and delicious dessert 80
a banana cui ia hair lsnsthwise and
the space between filled ln with
shipped Or Ice cream. topped by a
cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Every bone on the meat plate
which has joint contains geintine.
which may b. brought cost ly the
boiling. and which adds nutriment
10 the soup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

ing water N.ith pain 10 the hands
heat Thorn In a steam cooker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

II want 10 vote because ! am
an American citizen aud have a
perfect right 20 help make the
laws that ! abide BY
n ann IA widow. and have % pay
taxes. the same as men do ! have
raised family and worked AZ hard
an any man since | WIS left alone
WAS Obliged 10 pay lawyer 5000
for settling up my own affairs.
which ! could have done myself "
/ had any Law Ia my favor
II also want TO vote on the tenn
perance question and help save
the innocent women and children.
our silver money ~ stamped with
The legend. In God We Trust and
man will spend Il in saloon
to buy the blood OF hia wife and
children.
MRS. A. ~,
1905 Ninth Az. s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

fish. wipe It dry and bron Il On
both sides uutl 10 la cookod
through and iB d nice color. turn
ing u as often 90 d. needs. Then
flake the fish and keep 10 In
hot dish until o drawn butter
sauce. seasoned with lemon Juice
and parsley. is made Turn the
sauce over The fish and la Il
stand for five OF ten minutes be.
fore serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

ttttttttttttt 49, =
= FRIDAY MENU. >
4 Breakfast. =
4 Slowed Figs =
\ Cereal with Cream
4 Spanish Omeleite =
4 Popogcra Coffee
= Dinner.
4 Clam Broth
= Goldfish, Drawn Butter Sauce =
> Mashed Potatoes =
: Oysters aud Nacaroni .
= Spinach with Maitre diiotel .
= Butter
> Banana Cream with Raspberry =
4 Sauce
4 Cookies Coffee
; Supper.
; Gpiced liaddOck =
; Tea Rolls Strawberries >
; Lemon Cream Pic Tea =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

waists are frequently dyed 90
match the asifa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
fashions

Children will wear All whlie piquo
and linen nuubounctH this sliumrr
Simplicity ls the hey note q two
gleec tailored auiih.
pienied skirts with ihe plnata
stitched down considerably hDiuW
the hips are seen IN large numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Il ana with the women IN their
fight for equal rights. and through
your paper attn going % ask a few
questions OF those who are against
suffrage. not for the sake Of nrgu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
WORTH KNOWING.


IN baking potatoes prick them boz
fore putting them IN the oven and
they will not burfi. They are nice
II boiled until nearly done. then
drained and put into tho oven.
When hot cloths are needed for
household or medicinal purposes In
stead ~ wrinFinE them oui OF boil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
spinach win Matte d'Hot.l Butte,

Wash J peck Of spinach In sey.
eral waters. pat DO in Kettle, with
the water which cliugs 10 Il, COOK
gently until done. then drain. chop
finely and season with pepper and
salt Melt % cup of butter, add
the juice Of 2 lemons aud 4 Tea.
spoon Of paprlka. bring 70 the boil
ing point and pour IT over the
spinach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Domestic Department

Department
f3e HOUSE LINING 2A4e-Comes yards wide
in white and fast coorcd musn worth l3c and l0c G3
yard Special Sale price yard EfC
OUTING FLANNELs-lOc Quality Of Light. Medium =
Dark styles Outing Fannols Special Sale price yard
MUsLlN-Good Quality OF "A Beached Muslin worth =.
12iac yard Special Sale price. yard ............IC
NO PHONE o D. orders and 20 yards only a
cREToNNEs-or Art Draperies all Special OIL
price OaC
eNGHAms-Plain coorot Chambray Ginghams Special EIo
sac price Ndfd J21
PEoUoT SHEETiNG94 Brown peQuot Sheoting 81 inches
wide, worth 35c yard, Special Sale price, pE.
No phone c. O. ID. orders
observation-disclosures Sheetng I0A full 90 wide.
Special Sale price yard ZUC
No phone G. o. ID. orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

WOOL BATTlNG-Pure White
Hygienic Lambs Wool ba''
ting; the best and cheapest LOT
comforts, quilts, etc. spe.l"i
$ sale price per SOC
10. ............ .s..'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
coon ROADS.

Tn a recent issue of the Morrlh
weeklv News was this brief but none
the less interesting and signlncant
paragraph: ..,,o ~
"Ren Willard keeps the two miles OF
road west of Morrill, in hne cohuiIloIIl
If the farmers east OF town W0uiu uo
oe veil as Ben. Morrill, would nave
60 roads in all directions Beside
p -oo5 work. Ben tends to large
farm and does it We'll
Good country roads are of essential
value to farmers. FiguratiVeIy SPEAK
inc they shorten the distance TO the
towns with which the farmers have 10
do business. They lessen the time II
+alres for him to make the trip They
mako haulage of produce easier. They
hermit the farmer to haul larger LOADS
n less time. Not only do they thus
save him much valuable time but they
,na+eriallv reduce the cost OF the
REORGANIZATION of his products to the
onlv Mace where he can find markets
for them. This actually means more
money in the pockets of the FARMERS
And all this being the case the
farmers who neglect to keep the roaas
traversing their farms in good conol-
tion are injuring themselves more imam
anvone else. In the good ROADS move
ment which is making such strlues III
Kansas these days and which com
Driees for the most part, the improve
mont Of the roads under the olrectioli
- -7,,b1ic authority the first ROADS that
IN he irnnroved are the ones that are
- ,,oin arteries of travel. TO make
liio So.ds ont of all of these will be
e0,a.a,o+ic task that will require many
80 70 complete. There will be
s.t,oss other roads radiating from
$50 ond cities and of intense I'M
-taoo +o farmers which Will not De
to,,cbad for many years, at least "S
This eeneral good roads activity
D., willard. of near Morrill,, stanos
~ Uua a beacon light pointing the
no., for. the Improvement of these
raaas He sees that the road running
aIone, bis farms is kept in good condl-
tion ne has plenty of time to do il
without hindering the successful con-
duct of his farms. All other Farmers
could do likewise, and the results ae-
complished would be great. once
start is made in dragging country
roads. the work of keeping them drag
ged and in good condition really does
not amount to much. And there shoulc
he a concerted effort among the
farmers of Kansas to follow the leac
set bv Ben Willard of Morrill,. I'm
doubtedlv there are other farmers il
the state who do as good work on theil
roads as does Ben. They are entitled
70 inst as much credit for their efforts
as he is. But they are few in number
as compared to what they ought to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

with a few scraps of meat that a COOK
would give to the dog.
Then I depend a good deal on soups,
which invent to suit my larder. A few
cold baked beans, with a little tomato
and a bit of meat on bone, or little
leftover gravy, make a soup that all
eat with much pleasure and 1t is so
nourishing that it goes far to make
the dinner. Most people do not
understand how different a soup is when
it has simmered a good many hours.
The soup that has been boiled fast
couple Of hours will taste fiat and I'M
interesting, whereas the same soup hVe
hours later will have such delicious
blend of f1avors that all you know is
that it is nice. without being able to
distinguish the ingredients Again, 1t
is time that counts. E. Cooks waste
the coffee and tea horribly. Mix the
coffee with cold water the night before.
with an eggshell, and bring it to boil
in the morning, and you do not need a
great deal for a good cup of coffee.
The tea in the kitchen is piled into the
teapot and thrown out with but little
of the goodness extracted. Another
frightful waste is the coal. 1 use less
than half as much as any girl 1 ever
had, and my stove bakes better. never
complain of the draught, as she does
or did after burning all the goodness
out of her coal in the first hour after
lighting.
There is no way that I know of to
eliminate waste except by looking after
things yourself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Most of the Kansas weeklies of last
week had vigorous and burning edi-
torials on the political situation, which
were labeled 'A Final Word
Among the acquaintances of the Mo-
line Review is an exceedingly smart
young woman. AT any rate, the Review
says she can see a light every night
when it is turned out.
Some girls will do some funny things.
One girl mixed salt with her confetti
last Saturday night at the carnival,
and peppered it into the face and eyes
of the girl who had succeeded in win
ming away her beau, and another girl
threw a piece of stone at her ex-
sweetheart instead of confetti.-Howard
Courant.
Every smart girl has a way of her
own to make a dallying sutton declare
his intentions or get out Of other peo-
pies way. And that is right. A girls
chance to marry well is too important
to her to be interfered with by some
fellow who doesn't care for her happi-
ness but is just hunting a good time
for himself.-Jewell Republican.
A bewitching young lady, a Turon
product. says that young man
lady looks at him in an interesting
manner that she is struck on him.
Maybe his necktie is up on his ears or
his socks down over his shoes. 1t
might be well for one or TWO or our
young men to read this wise remark
over at least two times.-Turon Press.
Hold Wright is a town farmer who
has them all skinned on pumpkin this
year. He has on exhibition in the
Chief Office one he raised on his lot
in the west part of town that weighs
601z pounds. 1t is some pumpkins. He
presented the editor with a smaller edi-
ton which made some fine pies. This
display made us think of Riley's poem,
THE frost is on the pumpkin and the
fodder in the shock" Since writing the
above, we learn that Holds pumpkin
is a squash.-Troy Chief.
Two candidates for the same office
went into a certain town. relates the
Lebanon Times. The one called at a
house where a little girl came to the
door. Said he: "Sissie, will you please
bring me a glass of water?" Having
brought the water, he gave her some
candy and asked: did the man ahead
of me give you candy?'' Yes, sir.
Then he gave her nickel and said: Did
he give you money!" Yes, sir; he gave
me ten cents" Then picking her up,
he kissed her, and said: Did he kiss
your" Yes, sir, and he kissed mamma,
tOOf''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

enough of you to send you such
things, you'd better tie to him"
Babbie shook her head. Il muslin t..
why not?"
girl to confide in this shrewd woman.
DO you think it is right for wo-
man to marry when she thinks she in
herits an incurable malady? My faith
er died of one and have always been
afraid. The man who sends these
was still afraid. One can't help think
ing OF what may happen, you know.
So l came here and have sewed and
managed to exist
The charwolnen's keen eyes met hers.
DO you know what I think?'' she
asked.
mo-
You've been left to think about
yourself too much Probably your pa
coded you, and got your mind in the
wrong way. I don't believe you're any
more sick than am
But" Babbie began.
Look here the good woman said
you go down to the hospital with me
in the morning. They have a big man
there who doesn't make mistakes about
such things, and he'll tell you the
truth
Babbie promised, but the trip was
never made, for that night the big
man" who was a famous doctor, tramp
OO Qp TIC SldlfS WITH f11CQdTQ OWlSHI.
I m not going to have any more
foolishness, Babbie," Richard said qui-
city as he came in. 1--WE had to wait
all these days until the doctor came
back from a trip. I didn't want the
opinion Of any one else"
There was a trained nurse with the
doctor, and Richard went away to talk
in whisper to the charwoman, who
was an eager listen on the stairs.
The doctor, coming down, delivered
his opinion with smile. "She is as
sound as a NUT
Richard went up three steps at a
time. And now, Babbie!'' he said ra-
dainty.
She held out her hands to him. "And
now" but he did not let her finish
her sentence. for his arms were about
her.
At the wedding the charwoman was
the only spectator. She was resplend
ent in new gown, which was the gift
of the groom, and hapnv in the prom
Use of her new position as housekeeper
in Babies home.
So perhaps the sum of her prayers
for the bride amounted to more than
the usual formal petitions which at
such functions go up from critical au-
diences.-(Co Copyrighted 1910, by Associ-
ateU Literary PreSS,1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

its interests 1t is a noticeable fact,
though, that in no matter what part
of the world trouble breaks out, there
is always a United States warship on
the job to protect American interests
The latest instance of this happened
at Honduras. There the revolutionary
leader offered an insult to the United
States consul. In the nearby harbor
was the United States gunboat, Prince
ton. whose commander Immediately
cleared his ship for action and mott
fed the Honduran fire-eater that any
repetition of his offense would result
in his headquarters being shot full of
holes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.l

[From the Atchison Globe.1
Every family has more visitors than it
likes.
"A bashful man. says an old proverb,
will make woman brave
An ordinary days work is enough to
distinguish a man, if he does it well.
The average woman doesn't believe her
husband Truly Loves her unless he also
loves her kin.
The newspapers often say the people
demand a certain thing long before the
people think of it,
When a man reaches the point of CIV
ing second mortgage, his affairs are
reaching a dangerous state.
If you want to make a woman good
and mad, just intimate that she isn't
bringing up her children right.
Women are worse than men to sit
around and tell about the automobile they
intend to purchase in the spring.
Another Atchison girl has broken a
mans heart by refusing tc marry him
after being engaged to him seven years.
The police handle children a good deal
like the childrens parents do: threaten a
good deal more than they thrash
People no longer believe in witchcraft,
but can you readily think of anyone who
hasn't some other foolish notion?
A woman who recently collected Is
cents each from a picnic party, with
which to buy ice cream, is being investi-
gated.
When young folks say things are diff
ferent noW3 their tone indicates a belief
that people were formerly little slow.
Every time we hear of an operation
for appendicitis, we feel shooting pains
down where we believe our appendix to
be.
There is a lot of good hunting in the ad-
but do you know of any other place there
is?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
Faithful Servant Rewarded.

Because she has been a model SER
want, Kate Brown has received from
her employer, Mrs Julia Dewindt
Thompson, wife of DR. Thompson. of
Ferris Lane, a suburb OF Poughkeepsie,
a gift of new house on lot of ample
size next to the Thompson property
free and clear of all membranes
This novel recognition of the services
of a servitor became known today
when the deed conveying the property
from Mrs. Thompson to Kate Brown
was filed in the Dutchess county
clerks office.
DIR. Won B. Thompson said tonight
that his wife was not well and could
not be interviewed, but that he was
willing to say that Mrs Kate Brown
has been invaluable as a cook in his
home for 80 years. Her daughter was
born there and is also a family ser
want in the Wilderness, which is the
name by which the Thompson mansion
is known. The ThomDsons are not
willing to lose Mrs. Brown or her
daughter, and both will remain with
them.
The deed to Kate Brown shows that
the consideration for the property Civ
en- to her is lone dollar and the friend
ship and the esteem I feel for her. The
dollar for the property. Mrs. Thomp-
son sent for Benjamin Brevort, a sur
veyor, and had him measure off a gem
erous strip of land from her estate.
She built thereon a substantial and
attractive house, and when it was fin
ished she surprised Kate by walking
into the kitchen and giving her the
deed. The Thompsons are wealthy
New York people.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record. ]

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record.l
The level-headed man is seldom a
rounder.
If we have the bachelor girl, why not
the old maid man?
Jack Frost is taking wee nip. And
others follow suit.
The average man pays lot for his ex-
perience, but it is generally worth it.
Neither the optirnist nor the pessimist
IS ever quite as happy or as unhappy as
he thinks he is
Advertising should be timely consid-
ering which fact it seems strange that
so few watch makers avertise.
There is one respect in which a man re-
BILE by keeping his mouth shut.
You can't tell from the size of frog
how far he can jump. Many a man with
weak voice can use pretty strong Ian
guage,
Muggins-"Bawler complains that he is
an unappreciated man. He says no one
understands him" Buggins-"No wonder.
He used to be a train announcer in a
railway station"
Hook-'Peor old Bjones is having all
sorts of trouble with that wife of his
from Chicago I tell you, she put her
foot down last night" Nye-'Was that
it? 1 thought it was an earthquake
Blobbs-"Women don't like people to
know their birthdays. Now when a man
has a birthday he takes a day off. You
don't find woman doing that" Slobbs-
No. a woman generally takes couple
Of years Off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
THE STATE FAIR BONDS.

Nearly everybody in Topeka and the
other parts of Shawnee county appear
to be in favor of the proposition of the
county issuing $4,000 in bonds for the
development of the state fair through
the making of much needed improve
ments on the fair grounds. And if this
bond issue does not carry it will merely
be because those who do favor the plan
fail to take the trouble to cast their
votes for it Any failure of this sort
will be a neglect to perform nigh
civic duty. For the issuance of these
bonds will mean the creation here of AZ
AGRICULTURAL exposition that will take
it's place among the prominent institu-
lions of that kind in the country. Sucn
an exposition will mean much Tor the
development and progress OF TopeNa
and Shawnee county. 1t will place at
the doors of the farmers OF shawnee
county. those of surrounding counues
and those of the state as we'll, an eou-
catfonal institution along practlcai
lines that will help them to make lneH
farms more productive and their farm
ing more lucrative. Surely that Is
worth striving for.
Nor i the voting of these bonds
similar in any way to the voting Oh
bonds to help along the construction OF
a railroad project The money derived
from them is not going to be turned
over to outside parties to be expended
at their pleasure. The money is to be
nut in permanent improvements on the
fair grounds, improvements that VIII
still remain the property OF shawnee
county and its taxpayers, improve
ments that will be made under the
supervision of the county COMMISSION
ers This is a most important fact
that the voters should keep in mind
About the only objections that have
been voiced against this bond issue
have come from men who were under
the impression that the $4,000 raised
bv the bonds were going to be turned
over to the directors of the state falr
association to be used in paying sal
aries. for advertising the fair ana pos
siblv for premiums. But none OF TINS
money is to be used for any such pur-
noses. All of it is to be used in I'M
proving the grounds and is to be ex-
nanded under the direction or the
county commissioners. 1t is therefore
purely public enterprise that Will De
conducted by public officials and Tor
tic benefit of the public.