davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
VOTES FOR WOMEN
:. .ss geo. A. SMITH.

- ma q stone has just re-
,,,.,s Fson Spokane where she
- !. 4 sel.sps an address on Won
~ ~ a. ne Interstate fair
~ i he work progressing In
asssnsf' 1 asked Or Stone this
susrrlhcssgly she answered
xs~sr's aag was ore az the most
,.vsssssl Al TIE fair All 81 the
s~wsss elabs an9 organizations
- wersmn,ed The parade was
Fsai4
~vse WASHINGTON Political Equal
N saxm sahlshed a suffrage pa
= ~ aafing the Fair gor free
s.-1ssa & Is said they made
ram A. aarertisins. Tor the cam
an M 4 was edited hy Mrs.
yr.e assolts. an Old newss
mssr runn 4 Denver and New
ia w. II nSissing In the cam
mn D sxiane
fsr ns ne there that sentl
rm; rrwing stronger every day.
M sFsy enc cast ~ the noun.
ass j wessietiug victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
crsam oInasfbrssa caL,,.

Beat 2 cEgH until light. add a
cup Of sugar, = cup Of molaases. \
cup 81 thick sour cream. the grated
ma ~ hair a lemon. ssltspoun
81 hali. ! teaspoon of cinnamon. 1
tablespoon o. ginger and. finally.
add cupa Of flour. MIXED aud
niltcd with ~ teaspoons 81 soda
Bake 10 gem pans and frost when
cool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
CARROTS

Carrots wili DO much of the good
that onions DO to those that eat
them. without the onion effect 90
che eaters friends who dont eat
them
Carrots differ from other vcEe
tables ia that they contain a large
amount ~ various sugars Properly
cooked. they are sweet and pleas
ans 70 taste. and promote digestion
rueouksd they are good also n
properly chrWed
In ita HicepprodnviuR qualities
the carrot u closely allied Ia the
onion and a. q supper dish for IN
snmnia patients u IL 20 be strongly
recommended II has also been
aVsFred that carrots are excellent
~ = nerve tonic and brain atlma.
liant They are excellent for the
complexion an a consequence %
tholr touir effect on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

A novel sight could recently have
been seen IN Bosnia when the new
Law giving the women who have a
certain amount Of real estate par
liameutary suffrage. went into 81.
feet Ninetenths Of the women are
Mohammedans and they went 10
the polls heavily yelled. as is their
custom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Bea, ! ogg uu light wlth egg
beaior. add cup Of milk aud !
cup 81 aiftel pastry flour. pinch 81
sali Stir together quickly an
Jumps are out. pat Ia ho, buitered
Eem pans and bake In hot oven
tlll well Drowned use the iron
gem pans ! think the secret IL 30
quick mixing aud quick baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

An easy way 10 whiten the hands
rs b. simply rubbing them with
olive Oh. and then thrusting them
into sleeping gloves. which in time
viii become very soft and oily. In
the morning the hands will be very
soft and look az though they had
been bleached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
ALL AROUND
THE HOrRl
W Cynthia OrC

Azfas Of garments can be
msnl b dissolvins one part salt
hMA alcohol apply with a
TF led rub vel.
2 slsas white serge mss = de-
Hrza X Apapwprt root The gown
10 rashed vii b. white and soft
= u icseA Soap Is said 10 harden
SIT E0cas ard make them yellow
Maf . slit through The cork 81
= savs oil bottle and prop the
Alk n gxht angle. then the oil Is
hnpBsf izi0 the dressing without
1nsiaai personal attention.
-ss4asasas
SssF wash fresh meat before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
NEWS Or SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF The STAR
lTNE5@;l:1Y}03]


fill the baking dish about half
iull with corn bread broken In
pieces. put In pinch Of soda.
pour boiling water over a.. drain,
leaving the crumbs moist Sprinkle
with sugar aud add little butter.
then put a good layer of well sea
Honed apple sauce over g. Stir 20.
grthcr two we'll beaten eggs. "a cup
eng half Of milk. good grating
ei hutmeE aud sugar ~ required
LODI over the whole and bake from
hHu 10 thrcequnrters OF AN hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

inches from the floor tN Just an
simply as possible A soft flat
pompadouF OF parted In the middle
tchouae The most becoming styisi
aud cnlied lnohely In the back just
above the nape ~ the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
paksd Annl.,.

Core sound apples. Do no, pare
stand IN a deep dish. Pour a little
water around them Into the cayi.
ties pat little sugar. a dash Of
cinnamon and piece Of butter the
Size % n pea over each apple
pour about tablespoon az syrup
Bake until tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
Serenade

Stars ~ the summer night
Far IN yon azure deeps.
Hide. hide your golden llghti
She sleeps
Ny lady sleeps,
Sleeps
Dreams ~ the summer night
Tell her her lover keeps
Watch While IN alumbers light
She sleepgl
My lady sleeps
Sleeps
-LonRfellOw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

The following mixture makes
bath bag that adds refreshmsnt 20
the bath A pound and a half
u new bran. threequarters u a
pound 81 almond meal. eight ounces
of grated CASTLE soap Make bags
five inches square and fili each
with three tablcspoonfula Of the
mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

A vegetable ricnr Ia handy
utruail ia the Kitchen II can be
used FOR MASKING potatoes and
other vegetables also Il flno for
smoothing lumpy corn meal mash
liz excellent for Dreaming butter
for cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

one cup of sugar, 2 eggs, / cup
~ sour milk o. cream. x teaspoon
tpi 81 baking soda. enough flour 20
thickon into good batter This
VIII make a good layer cake. |
nave never known Il 70 fail ia the
baking or after Il Is taAsn from the
oven
To keep the cake from sticking
20 the pan. use a wet cloth on the
bottom Of the pan and the cake
VIII loosen easily.
According TO my computation.
one should use about 2 cupfuis 81
hlited Hour in your cake aubjoln
thlH note for the benefit of the in.
experienced cook who may be pun
rled by enough flour 10 thicken
into a good batter" Bnt flour ia
kittle" stuff brands differ widely
IN the quantity of gluten they con.
tain. and Il ~ the gluten which
thlehonH. Begin with ga cups IN
making the never falling cake"
and add cautiously until you have
a cake batter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Busy houBekecper will find the
task o. plemaking very easy II she
will prepare large quantity Of
the lard. flour and sait and rub to-
gether thoroughly. set in a cold
place. and when wanted for use.
take out the desired quantity
moisteu with cold water and the
ple IL quickly made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

roasting. serape "a " necessary 60
clean a. II Il has been wet or moist
sips e Thoroughly dry before cook.
Ing.
When halves and forks have be.
come tainted with fish. rub them
Niih fresh orange or lemon peel
aud The faint will disappear
zaaaa
Mud stains may b. removed from
a skirt ia this way Wrist tst the
mud get quite dry brush sell. then
make a paste ~ either French chalk
and water or % fuliera earth and
water Spread Il on the mud stain
and let dry Brush n of. then
sponge with warm water 10 remove
chalk marks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

A little white sealing wax melt.
ed and applied 20 the ends of stays
that have broken through castings.
will quickly relieve the trouble II
collar stays scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April I3.-The Ambassador
from Germany and Countess Won Berlstorff
entertained the military attache and Nine
Won IAvonius, who will go TO New York to-
morrow, and on Saturday the latter. ac-
cOmpanied by her son, will sail for Ger
many.
The Minister from Chill and Nine. Cruz
had intended TO sail for Europe on Friday.
but have changed their plans. and the date
Of their departure is indefinite
Baron Louis Ambrozy. Austrian Charge
d'Affaires. has gone to New York to meet
his successor, Baron LOewenthal-Linau,
and his bride. who will arrive from France
within a day or two, and come direct %
Washington with him. Baron AmbrOZy has
made arrangements for cotillOn on Mon
day night. which will give him an oppor-
t1nity 10 introduce the new counsellor and
his bride. as we'll as afford him an oc-
casion 10 say gcodby TO his friends here.
Baron AmbrOzy will go 70 New York ar the
end of next week. preparatory 20 sailing
for Europe on April IS.
The German second secretary and Nine.
Won Stumm. who are on their wedding
journey, will return here next Monday.
Lieutenant Colonel and the Hon. Mrs.
Bernard James entertained guests incor-
maIIy az luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
EXCISE H1ZiRUS

The result Of the recent grand iurv's
deliberations over excise cases illustrates
how small chance the saloonkccper
takes in violating the law. The grand
jury considered ninety-five complaints
against liquor sellers and handed down
only one indictment As trial iurics are
VIGOROUSLY tender toward excise viola
tors there Is n fair prospect that the
one person indicted will never be con-
victcd.
automatically the chance of the sa-
ioonkeeper's suffering for violating the
law might leo worked out With no at
tempt nj precision. the calculation would
run something like this: There are five
thousand or six thousand saloons i'm this
county. Probably mt least the majority
of them violate the law by selling on
Sundays and after o'clock iu The morn
ing. Thus there are let rs say tbrep
thousand places violating the law every
day for month. and yet i'm the whole
month only one violation successfully.
runs the gauntlet of the police. the mur-
lSlrate the District Attorney and the
grand jury and results in the finding nj
an Indictment The chances, then. on the
basis OF the March grand jury's work.
would seem 10 be about one In one hun
dred thousand that if saloon is omen
Tor one night after | o'clock or upon Z
single Sunday some one. the proprietor.
or more probably the bartender will no
Indicted. Legally keeping open after
hours or on Sunday is not a haAardous
occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
THE AMERICAN NAVY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: No subject peTChance is OF more vital
Importance 10 the commercial interests Of
the United States, as we'll as to every cftf-
zen. than the progressive and commersu-
rate growth Of our navy. Once let every
citizen appreciate the fact that this pro-
cedure does not spell war but peace; that IL
also means the uninterrupted opportunity
Of commercial progress. without fear from
without or anxiety and weakness from
within, and We may hope to find all citizens
its advocate.
We are apt to think that the advocates Of
a navy are distinct from and opposed 10
tie advocates of peace Let us undeceive
ourselves upon this point. and observe that
both parties are seeking the same desirable
result, though with divergent methods and
upon different routes and points Of view
i. g. the maintenance OF peace.
Granted that war is barbaric and can be
avoided only by Limitation of armament
let us submit that upon this ground we
should get together as to what constitutes
a reasonable practical limitation.
or granted that the United States re-
quires navy at all. # logically follows
that, to be of any value, it must needs equal
any possible opponent. and thus its theo-
IeIICdi oPp'icHsS t'llId5e III SiSHJ Slioulu
be the practical guide OF ours, and failure
of maintenance of such ratio of growth will
Just so far endanSer peace and safety.
II seems TO be granted 10y all men Of com
mon sense and Judgment that the United
states does. I'm fact. require n reasonable
navy In the case of unexpected necessity.
and the Navy League Of the United States
submits the pregnant fact that the point
OF its limitation is not vet well defined.
that increased tonnage and guns at this
point spells not war but peace.
This is, then. a question not Of seuti-
mout. nor even Of humanity. but Of hard
pan business national sense. in the arbitra-
ment Of which all commercial organizations
and citizens should interest themselves to-
day. LINCOLN 4. CUMMINGS.
Pinehurst y G., April 8. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Anlnsemepts.
AE,ENl


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s.Is The TraVs.ins
ssesman.
A-2-s-Naudevill-
Ae-On-s ib-Se,pn Dave
fiJol--S Sl--Ihe lotterr Man.
TsROADN AN-N .l5-Ihe Jolly Bachelofs
CASINO = .I5-'rhe chocolate Soldier.
s'OT.ONI has Vaudeville -
COMEDY = .E5-Tne Three nsughte-s OF n
c-RITERION- ..o-rae Bachelors Baby.
pATS's : -so-'Tlie vghi-lvind.
IMPIGE-2 Is--S IS Mii-C'hsnnel
GAfcrN- 4 81 The Fortune Eunter-
GARDEN Midsummer Nights Dream.
CARGICk IA Father And she Boys.
cfpPE S-fS--T-he Oid Town.
Hal q ETT- 2:la--S.1S- MAY.
EANfgERSTF,T> S-2-S 10 Vaudeville
1ERAlT sol ARE ; The Nankoe Cir.
HrPP0nRONE-s-S-A Trip 10 Japan Inside
~. Esrgh. tie Balct ~ Jepels
IRVING PLACES fs-itss heiretsnest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The Dousr Princess
LABOR TIN PI.Ec-s-LerfUrc.
1TRrRTN = 1.-THE ArcadfsnS.
LYCECN- .l5-s .i5-hannele and The Green
lvRit7@S fs-77he ,T,,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:lS- SIS -
MANiNE EIIIoTT's THEATRE-s.I5-I.uiu s
NENDFLSsoHN ItAII.-s-Piano Recital
WV AMSTERDAM -S.15-Ma came Y.
NEW TT9E ATRE-.-S -f5-T2ecthot
NEW WORKS ia Xxx lark.
HTT-NA-TS A\T-2 q. : fa.-Thc Lily
NAgI.ACK'S- .is-AIlss Jimmy Valentine
NEBER' -s.i5--rhe Lad from Lobster Square
NEST FND-S .i5-Old Dutch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FOOD AND HEALTH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I receive frequently from earnest
medical mos, ON ,-our side Of the water ac-
counts of their efforts i'm the promotion OF
health. They should. however be cailec
by another name. They dsspise and decry
drugs. And a medical man, properly
speaking. uses these things. "Maintalners
~ health" II We could get the name res
ognized. would be better name. Some
body saws There IS not much I'm name
But is there not great deal in 1t?
That there should be a change Is seen
from the fact that diseases grow apace- n
better way to put II is this: we ought 10
seek health. because In our attempting TO
ward off disease-''to fight tive havs
mlserably failed. This is seen from the
fact that a healthy person Is "rara avis
In terra" Health is the exception The
want of IT is the rule.
Your people are beginning 20 recognize
this May they do so more and more
When the crowd-"hoi pOllor'-takes UP a
question there is a greater possibility OF
success.
I am glad to see that an important paper
like The Tribune gives free discussion 20
this question. May I. therefore. submit n
few propositions for discussion?
% Man IS not a drinking animal.
90 We do not know exactly the use OF
food after maturity.
90 we have no theory about the as
simlatiOn Of food.
CD Food should have three Characters
tics. (a) grown in the sun, (b) ripe. CO.
uncoOked.
90 Mans food Is best when grown on
trees.
To all this we may add. II IS very diff
cult 10 say how far We may go in the
choice Of food by accommodation. DR..
Majende. for instance. proved that whole
meal bread was food.
l. 2. SANDLANDS.
Brigstock. Thrspston. England. March "a.
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

The timid Iefersonian~ In Washing
l1n v lio were thrown into a panic hE
s,mc phrascs an lettcr written 10y the
Hon. WILLIAM !. Bryan 10 Ice read n the
jefferson birthday dinner viii proi'ably
agree now that their apprehension
were .roUudleSS They seemed to think
tiinf the Nebraska leader MAS trying 80
revive the free silver coinage issue, when
iio WAS merely manpuyring o. give h "a
more crcdiiable burial Mr.. Bryan r.
tenacious in hiS friendships and memo
gics. lie seem, Ia have been prompted
simply ly a desire 10 lay a jefferson
pay bouquet un The grave of the depart
20 ~ Go ] ratio.
n viii strike the avcrage reader rs
curious. hOWever. inst Mr.. Bryan should
:ttemId o. cAirart vindicati"n of hiS
leadership m 1896 from The fact ihat The
high prizes g to-day ARE attributed in
Il large degree 20 the marked increase
DOB jhc production of gold within the last
decade. Most coonomisls now admit that
t.sc larger supply 81 gold has meade
money relatively cheaper aud commAl
ties relatively clearer The economic
lgienomema - The day strengthen the
ouantitaiiAc theory q money Mr..
BRYAN. - y quantilaiivisi. therefore re-
iuicrS that Dee was on tie right track
fourteen years ago ia holding HAT II ST.
yer were IL bc remoneiized aud the sup
ply of standard coin 90 redemption Hrti-
1cially doubled prices II commodities
would rise. Vet ia view of the subse-
quemt great expansion la the supply o.
gold ne ought 10 be dOubly convinced
that be WAS on The wrong track In seek
ing then 10 initiate artificially a money
sftl,lv which was destined soon 60 De
ihiated by the inter9OsiiiOn OF nature.
lie WAS wrong I'm wanting 10 interfere
by legislation with values which had
established themselves naturally. He
was wrong again ip wanting 10 double
tie olporiunities for the Imitation 81 the
supply II metallic money by giving sil-
.or ~ absoiuis status aS gold. For u
he lad rcinonolized silver and the gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
tFrcm The Tribune Bureau


washington. April f3.-The President held
an extended conference to-day with the
Secretary Of the Treasury. the Attorney
General. Henry l.. Stlmson. william Loeb
r. and J. +. Curtis. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury.
DIR. J. f. Jones. United states Consul
General at Winnipeg. introduced W a
Heuback. Of Saskatchewan, who said that
"a reasonable reciprocity arrangement De-
tween the United States and Canada would
be favorabIy entertained BY the Canadian
people Canadian farmers would Ike the
duty on cattle. wheat. oats and barley re-
duced IL a reciprocity treaty Is made
Senators Carter and Dixon and Judge
William II. Hunt spent some time Win the
President. discussing the vacancy IN the
district court In Montana
Representative Slemp and D. Lawrence
Groner of Norfolk. asked the President X
there was a vacancy in the diplomatic ser
vice to which w. I. Kent. Republican
nominee for Governor of Virginia last year.
might be appointed. Mr.. Taft sent the
nomination OF Mr.. Kent 90 the Senate yes
terday as United States Consul at St
John. N B., but his friends want him In the
diplomatic service.
Henri VetlIIart. inspector general OK
bridges and roads Of France. and jules
Bopufve former counsellor Of the French
Embassy. called TO pay their respects 70
President Taft
Ex-senator Henry NJ. Teller. OF Colorado,
vas a luncheon guest at the White House
Among the White House callers were Sen
ators EIkins. Crawford. Foster and Brande-
gee, Representative Butler, who introduced
sixty members OF the graduating class OF
the Orthodox Friends School. az west
Town, Penn: Representative Cowles' VINO
introduced George II. Brown. candidate Tor
collector OF internal revenue in North Caro-
lima; Representatives BOehne. Davidson.
Diekema, Dixon. Fitzgerald. Hayes. Kahn,
joyce, Kustermann. Stevens. Washburn,
Touville, Young. OF Michigan; Gillett, Dris-
coll and Kendall. and ex-ReDresentatve
Watson
The President went horseback riding late
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HOTELS FOR WORKING GIRLS.

To the Editor of "he Tribune
Sir: There has lately appeared IN the
daily papers an article Of some length Civ
ing information of a proposed hotel for
working girls. and conveying the impress
sion that this would be an entirely novel
undertaking never before put into opera
ton. Now. while the knowledge that such
a hotel Is to be built cannot fail to give
the greatest satisfaction. IL is well 10 call
attention to the fact that the experimental
stage has been passed and a working girls
hotel has been proven success
More than n year ago the Federation
Hotel. organized by the city Federation OF
Womens Clubs, was opened at No. az
West 22d street. and most gratifying results
have been obtained even In that short time.
During the year that closed recently many
girls have found this house a resting place
while seeking work. or strangers in a
strange city have been sheltered and pro-
tected. and many are permanent residents
and call it "home." The aims OF the Fed
Grafton Hotel Company are TO furnish com
Portable lodgings and good. wholesome food
at price within the means OF the average
working girl. and TO carry on this work as
a business undertaking. that each resident
may fe-l that she pays for all she receives
and Is in nowise the recipient OF charity.
So. while the stockholders OF the Fedora
ton Hotel Company will gladly welcome
those who follow them into this worthy
field OF cndeavOr, they venture TO hope that
their work. begun "a a small way and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

pose. that the conception of political
economy as a branch of human knowl-
edge has undergone great change
since Professor Summers early days at
Yale. Economists themselves III general
no longer regard IL as a science, or at
least as nIore than an extremely mex
act science. They perceive that il CON
tains no rule which the personal prefer
ences. preiudices and convictions, trans
lated into action. of variable human
beings do not continually override and
tend IN annul. Since man Is and always
must he an exceedingly ineXact animal.
largely actuated 10y individual moral
impulses. bis proceedings in this world
can never he reduced To formulary
The law of competition which Mill and
his followers were prone To regard as
basic and immutable is now seen TO be
open 10 SO many exceptions that 1t is
no law at all. The fittest do not alone
and invariably survive. for self-interest
or benevolence is constantly scheming 10
give the unfit chance.
No man was more fully aware than
Professor Sumner of the limitations 20
which he was subject in endeavorinS 10
impart a knowledge of economic princi-
nlcs 10 his students. His was not
mind which could be content with ex-
rounding old doctrines that observation
had i'm great measure invalidated. To
him it was as important TO admit
rational doubt as To- establish a firm
conviction. He was always charging
his own boundaries. and If at times
his habit of thought and manner Of
speech seemed 10 give authority To Il
proposition which properly belonged to
the sphere Of conjecture, close exam
ination usually showed that the COM
initial was tentative rather than COM
plete To the end OF his active labors
at New Haven his intellect was keen.
curious and alert. while in spirit he
grew more gentle and winning from
year 10 year. so that his last days were
his best days for himself, for the wide
circle of his friends and for the univer-
Sity he loved