davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
81 J Nee Man Reporter.

What becomes OF hairpinsg !
know. Hairplns don't die. that's
true as you live. Although worn
out when the wearer goes out. they
never wear out. as far as the metal
IL concerned. never heard Of a
woman keeping hafrpln long
enough 10 get even the polish worn
Oft.
OF course. a small inflniteslmai
number OF hairplns are "sueaked'
off the dresser hy the men folks
whenever a pipe stem gets ciogred
up, but that doesn't keep the hair
pin factories Of the world working
night and day.
But. as | said at the beginning.
know The ladies'. they lose them.
You bet they DO And right on the
street at that. It's a wonder to me
how they ever keep their rats" on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
State oil Washinpton. County of Kinp. ISL

State of Washington County of King, S.
l, OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of King
County, Washington do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing list of nominations is a true full and
complete list OF the nominations certified to me by the
various political parties of King County Washington
as therein set forth
(Sea) OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of Oc
tober, A. ID. 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Glnnerhread.

SIT p pound OF flour into a
basin, add " teaspoonful of salt.
" tcaspoonlul oil carbonate of
soda, ! teaspooniul of ground gin
ger, / teaspoonful Of allspicc, a
little grated nutmeg and y tea
spoonful Of ground cinnamon. Melt
together in a saucepan / cupful of
molasses, "a pound Of sugar, "A
pound Of butter and X cupful OF
milk Cool and add 10 dry ingre-
dents with 2 well beaten eggs.
Mix well, then pour into a buttered
and floured cake tin. Bake slowly
for u of an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Beat together I ounces OF butter
and 3 ounces OF sugar TN quite
creamy. Add / well beaten egg. =
Of teacupful Of .nolaagca and
gently fold In y pound Of sifted
flour. Add as much slightly
warmed milk as necessary to form
the mixture into soft consia-
tency, then add ] teaspoonful Of
ground ginger and / heaping ton
spoonful Of baking powder Beat
all very we'll together. pour into
a creased basin or mold. cover
with creased paper and steam for
3 hours. Turn out op a hot platter
and serve Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
[TRES@l1V01l

Two ounces Of butter. l pound
Of molassea. ] pound OF -four.
tablespoonful ground ginger.
pearlash size Of a nut, small piece
Of alum. Melt the butter. add mo
lasHea, pour among flour. ginger.
peariash and alum Beat mixture
till very smooth Leave II TO get
cold. roll out thin. cut into long
pieces and bake 10 a moderate oven
for 20 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Beat the yolks Of eggs with 1
eupful Of brown sugar. add ] cup.
full OF molasses and 2 teaspoonfuls
Of grated nutmeg. then add 2 table.
spoonfuls Of melted butter. 2 heap.
inR teaspOonfuls of cornstarch
mixed with tsblespoonfuls OF
cream and the whites Of the eggs
8tiffly beaten. Pour the mixture
into Z pie tins lined with pastry.
Bake for 40 minutes. Beat up 3
whites Of eggs stiffly. add heap
ing Tablespoonful OF sugar and beat
again. then spread over the top OF
pies, set In oven and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
CyNtkiAGrcys
(OrTespondenk

Dear Miss Grey would like to
have your advice and assistance in
the finding OF a young lady aa a
companion in the passing of spare
time Tor mutual pleasure and profit
The influence OF good woman
goes a long way toward the upllft.
ing Of any man.
a CANADIAN BACHELOR
A-The only thing ! can suggest
Is that you join q church. and by
means Of the pastor aud church On.
tcrtainments form the acquaintance
OF the members OF the eongrcga
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

A-The only thing ! can suggest
Is that you join a church and by
means Of the pastor aud church on
tertalnments form the acquaintance
OF the members OF the eongrcga
ton.
Dear Miss Grey WIN you Kindly
tell mo what makes plmploa ON a
persons face. and the easiest rem.
ody you know 10 cure themG Also
remedy TO prevent blackhcadaf
WILL TRY.
A.--Plmples ON the face denote
dcrauged system Eat plenty OF
fruit and fresh vegetables, and
drink quantities Of water | suE.
Eest an internal house cleaning
with sulphur and cream tartar.
either a teanpoonful OF each every
morning In glass OF milk or In
tablet form after each meal. until
the skin h thnroughly cicanaed
To get rid Of blackheada. scrub the
face every night with camela
hair complexion brush. using warm
water and CASTLE soap. Afterward
apply a good cold cream.
Dear Mise Grey; Is there any
cooking achool in Seattle. and II
50. whorcg What day % thu week
came on April rs. lSssf Alao Sep
TENDER ~ 1877
Cooking schools are connect
cd with both the night and day SEES
aions % The Broadway and Lincoln
high schools.
Cd Monday; Saturday.
Dear Miss Grey Can you tell
me II a boy OF rs. who has been
refused q license because OF his
youth. Will be- breaking the same
Law b. huuting3
A YOUNG HUNTER
A--Cmsult the state game war.
den.
Dear Miss Grey; Could you toll
mo how 20 remove tlyupecka from
Photographic l.. A. J
A.--Try bread cruBtn. blowing.
not brushing. the crumbs of after.
ward Art gum might DO cffectual
also.
Dear Miss Grey: when one
wishes marriage license. IL H.
necessary for both 10 80 20 the
court housof Is a witness needed
II. ~.
A--Iioth are required 20 80 10
the court house wlth ono witness
who has known them both for one
year or longer
Dear Miss Grey. Would you
please recommend a harmless toilet
article Tor removing anpcrflnoas
hair on the upper llpr What Is
beat for making \ tender aain
fought AN ANXIOUS MAIDEN
Am electric needle u the only
sure way 80 remove hair. Tho fol-
lowing remedies have been recon.
mended. however.
til Take one teaapoouful OF En-
aom Ealta and pour half a cup ~
boiling water on a. When eool.
bottle and apply 70 the face. letting
" 0f1 on.
ca To bleach the hair. making
IL Jess noticeable. bathc the spot IN
water containing ammonia. and
after drying. apply peroxide
ca A correspondent recon
mends the following
Water distilled. / gallon. Giycer.
Inc. ounces. suiphide sodium. /
pound Dissolve sodium in water
b. letting Il stand. Now hitter. and
20 the fiitrate add tho glycerine.
shake well and Il IL ready for uso
Directions Take a ,oothpick.
wrap small amount OF absorbent
cotton on the end. dip IN the diplIa.
tory aud apply 10 the parts do.
sired. as follows One application
each week for five wooka will 70.
move all hair.
tBl know 81 no royuedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
Representative In Congress.
WILLIAM 70. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote for Five.
Torn
4yoara. MACK r. OosE.
G years. GEORGE Il. MORRIS.
6ycars, FRANK H. RUDKlN
Gyeara. EMMETT N. PARKER
Gyeara. MARK A. FULLERTON
State Senators.
30th Senatorial District.
II. A. BOWEN.
3lnt Senatorial District
RALPH u. NICHOLS.
32nd Senatorial District
DANIEL LANDON
a3rd Senatorial District
PLlNY L. ALLEN.
3tth Senatorial District
GEORGE u. PIPER
s5th Senatorial District.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
seth snatorinl District
JOHN a. wuALLEY.
s7th Senatorial District
PRANK C. JACKSON.
State Representatives.
10th Representative District.
Vote for Three.
r. H. ToNKIN. fslr
FRED J. MESS. 1fEs
HOWARD u. TAYLOR.
ttat Representative District.
Vote for Two.
cHAs. II. ENNIS.
GEORGE n WEBSTER.
tznd Representative District
Vote Tor Two.
WALTER T. CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR }. WRIGHT.
ssrd Representative District.
Vote for Two.
WILLIAM wRAY.
VICTOR zEDNIcK.
llth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
H. Il. KENNEDY. Il
j. a Of4tN T.
tsth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH.
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
------------~~--------s-
seth Representative District
Vote for Two.
OSCAR NJ HARoLDsoN.
FRED w. HASTINGS.
9Th Representative District
Vote for Two.
H. d. BUCHANAN.
HI POSTER.
County Auditor.
oTTo A. CASE.
County Engineer
JAMES II. MORRISON.
County superintendent, Of Common
Schools.
A. 8. BURROWS.
County Assessor.
ALBERT =. PARISH.
County Clerk.
d. X. sIcKLEs.
County Treasurer.
WILL r. HANNA.
County Sheriff.
ROBERT T. HODGE.
County Coroner.
JAMES C. SNYDER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN F. MURPHY.
County cormlssloner.
Vote for Two. Ia
ist Commissioner District. =
DAVID MCKENZIE.
End Commissioner District
NJ l.. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.
Justices Of the Peace.
Seattle Precinct
Vote for -Four. liz
JOHN u. GORDON. tHksA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

-
Socialist Ticket
Representative In Congress.
w. w. SMITH.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Term
syears. w. L. RICHARDSON.
6years. 70. j, BROWN.
6years, SAMUEL sADLER.
6years, A. II. BARTH.
4years, HORACE C. CUPPLEs.
State Senators.
Sand District.
II. RATTLE.
State Representatives.
42nd District
Vote for Two.
GEORGE NJ. CRoNII.
w. II, MACKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Dear Miss Grey: when one
wishes marriage license. IL r.
necessary for both 10 80 20 the
court housof Is a witness needed
r. ~
A--Iioth are required 20 80 10
the court house wlfh ono witness
who has known them both for one
year or longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Dear Miss Grey; Could you toll
mo how 20 remove tiyupecka from
Photographic l. A. J
A.--Try bread cruBtn. blowing.
not brushing. the crumbs of after.
ward Art gum might DO cffectual
also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Dear Miss Grey Can you tell
me II a boy OF rs, who has been
refused q license because Of his
youth. VIII be- breaking the same
Law b. huatinsi
A YOUNG HUNTER
A.--Cousult the state game war
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Dear Mise Grey; Is there any
cooking achool in Seattle. and II
50. whorcg What day 81 tho week
came on April rs. lSssf Alao Sep
tcmher ~. 1877
A.-Cookiug schools are connect
cd with both the nisht and day SEES
aions % The Broadway and Lincoln
high schools.
90 Monday, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

justices Of the Peace, Country Pre-
eincts.
Auburn.
GEORGE c. MEADE.
Black Diamond.
w. W. DAVIES.
Enumclaw.
CHAs. sCHoMBURG.
Kent
Il. A. ROCKWELL.
Newcastle.
JAMES GREGGs.
Rayensdale.
JAMES II. NEsnITT.
Vashon.
+. G. TUBBS.
constables, Country Precincts.
Auburn.
AUGUST RoEHL.
Enumclaw.
j. S, SWIFT.
Vashon.
S. W. JACOBS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Tenants Willing to Work Roads.

Messrs. Editors: | find the negro
tenants not only willing but anxious
to do their part toward making n
good, high, dry and smooth road
Each of our tenants contributed
days work for this purpose last fall.
and this summer each and all agree
that IL has been the best paying days
work of his life so far, and further
say they are ready to help out again
next fall with another days work on
the road. or two days. II necessary.
Now the plantation with so or
more mules could, in two days. with
King road drags and few plows and
drag scrapers. make quite n showing
toward road Improvement. and with
each tenant working one day with
out compensation. further than the
good he is doing for himself and the
country. the cash outlay would be
light would suggest. Mr. Delta
Planter. that you give your mules
two days less time next November In
which to destroy fall and winter
crops and spread Johnson grass. and
give this plan trial
ED. ]. BEALE
Holmes Co. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Our Progressive Farmer Boys

der Is producing the largest yield of
corn per acre, not to be less than 100
bushels; Certificate No. / to all boys
under Is who produce 100 bushels
of corn per acre or over; Certificate
No. 2 to all boys of the required age
who produce rs bushels of corn per
acre and over; and Certificate No. 3
to all boys under Is years of age pro-
ducin SO bushels per acre and over
Similar certificates are being Of
fered by Governors of other States,
and at the close of the present year
comparisons will, doubtless, be
made, and / do not doubt that our
Texas boys will be able TO give a
good account of themselves and in
demonstrating the productive power
of our soil, will reflect honor upon
themselves and the State.
ct. M. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Texas"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
bread From Cottonsccd Meal.

They are making bread out OF cot
tonseed meal. now. and they say IL is
good bread. too. A newspaper report
says: The bread has the appear
ance and very much the flavor of the
ordinary brown bread. The samples
OF raisin cake and fruit cake could
not be distinguished. either In APP
pearance or taste. from the products
OF wheat -four" We have repeated
iy said that cotton is the greatest
money crop In the world: but IL must
never be forgotten that like all crops
IL should be grown In well-consid-
cred rotation. and not made the farm
cr's sole dependence.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

in the other two districts who grows
the largest yield of corn in those dis
tricts.
Third Price. A pair of pigs to the
boy in the remaining district who
grows the most corn per acre.
This means that the district fur
nishing the boy who wins the first
prize will be left out in awarding the
second prize, and the districts fur
nishing the boys who win the first
and second prizes will be left out in
awarding the third prize.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
for Threshing Sorghum Seed

VIII you please let me know
about what machine would
cost to clean sorghum seed from
the heads? Would want a ma
chine that we could attach to
steam mill. DO you know If
there is a staple market for
cleaned sorghum seed and about
what Is the wholesale valne7
where can | get the address of
dealer in this machine?
T.. r.. II.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Wage War on the Flies.

wonder II there are as many
flies everywhere as here. II we
could only kill them before they
are Matched and save our homes
from sickness and death, They
bring typhoid. malaria. cholera In
fantum. and even tuberculosis into
our homes. They breed in cow-lots.
slop pals. and every other place of
filth. With their furry. sticky feet.
germs are carried everywhere. They
breed very fast. II only takes eleven
days for an egg TO become full
grown fly. We should wage cease
less war on them. The lots should be
cleaned up and the scrapings carried
OF. the slop pals kept covered. all
dead flies burned or buried. and
every precaution used To keep them
out. MRS II. II. ROBINSON.
Dc Soto Parish. La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
(Answer by Prof. T.. Il. LLOYD. }

tAnswer by Prof T.. X. Lloyd
| know Of no machine made espe-
cially for cleaning sorghum seed. We
have threshed many sorghum seed
with the ordinary grain thresher
The grain thresher cleans sorghum
seed rapidly and perfectly and is the
only machine we have ever seen used
for the purpose. Threshing machines
vary In price from $500 to $500 de-
pending upon the size and amount
OF work they will do in day. There
is a standard market for sorghum
seed. They are selling now, whole
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Awards of Merit for Texas Boys Who
Grow Corn.

The Governor of Texas has made
the following announcement to the
Texas boys:
my attention has been called to
the Boys Corn Club Movement
throughout many of the Southern
States, and for the encouragement of
the Texas boys, who are, of course,
expected to excel all others, | have
concluded to adopt the suggestion to
encourage the Texas boys by giving
certificates of commentator and
merit, and, therefore, propose to
give certificates under the seal of
the State, as follows:
Special Certificate to the boy I'M
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

Editorial Answer.-We regret to
veterinary course cannot be given by
mail or at home. There is a fake"
concern that advertises to give
course in veterinary science by mail,
but il is fraud pure and simple. Not
only is it impossible. or at least i'm
practicable. to acquire a satisfactory
knowledge of veterinary science in
this way, but the man who attempts
it is apt to be deceived into thinking
he has acquired sufficient knowledge
to justify him in practicing when In
reality he has acquired just enough
make him dangerous II he attempts
to treat sick animals.
or course. ii is possible to acquire
considerable knowledge OF veterinary
medicine at home, and every live
stock breeder will receive benefit by
course OF reading along this line.
but is not practicable to obtain suf-
ficient veterinary knowledge at home
to fit man for intelligently treating
thinks of trying to At himself for the
practice Of human medicine by study
at home. II is just as absurd for
him to try TO learn veterinary medi-
cine at home He could possibly do
IL. but he will not. and II he did. IL
would take at least ten years of the
hardest sort of work TO do what he
can do more easily in three years ut
veterinary college
If any live stock owner wishes
more information on the subject of
veterinary medicine. we advise him to
get Reynolds Veterinary Studies"
and Hopkins veterinary Elements.
These are, as their names indicate,
merely elementary books on veteri-
nary science, written for agricultural
students. When one has mastered
these he has not gone far In real
veterinary course. but he will then
be better able To decide whether he
wishes to 20 further with the work.
Both these books may be purchased
through any bookseller. or through
this Office
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
More Prizes for Boys Who Grow
Corn.

AS an example of the interest in
the Boys Corn Club work, it is wor-
thy OF note that the hampton Realty
Company, Magnolia. Miss, has offer
ed the following prizes:
First Prize. A fine colt to the boy
In the first, second. or fifth super
visors' district of Pike County, Miss.
who grows the largest yield OF corn
per acre.
Second Prize. A bull to the bow
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE

sale, at 90c. per bushel and retail AT
$1.35.
The following companies manu-
facture threshing machines; Avery
Peoria, Illinois; The Huber Mfg. Co.
Battle Creek, Mich; and J. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co. Racine, wis.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Don't Try to Study Veterinary
Science mt Home.

Please advise where | can pro-
cure the study of a veterinary
course at home. j. O. G..
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
FOR
POSTAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2--The anci-
ent and long-established pass book
system used in ordinary savings in
situations will be adopted for the pro-
posed postal savings banks when they
are established by the United States
Government. The committee Of Off
cials that has been perfecting the
plans for the postal banks had been
considering what is known as the
coupon system for postal bank de-
posits, but has now decided that while
having some advantages, that system
might produce complications that
would be undesirable.
According to the coupon system de-
positors would receive with each de-
post slip representing their deposit,
together with a coupon for the amount
Of interest that would be paid on their
money. This. 1t is argued by those
who proposed the system. would facili-
tate the handling of the business The
committee, however, decided there
were many objections to flooding the
country with millions of deposit slips,
with coupons attached, many of which
would represent values of only a few
cents. Then they determined to adopt
the old-time and well-tried passbook
for depOsitors.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
URGE A PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD
Some Politicians Would Have
Commissions to Regulate
Trolley Business
WILL ASK LEGISLATURE
TO CREATE NEW BODY

A movement looking to the creation
of a Public Service Commission by the
next Legislature has been started
Several city officeholders endorse the
movement.
Drafts of such bill, il is said, are
now being drawn and pressure Will be
brought to bear upon the members of
the next General Assembly to pass it..
In this connection, II is said that the
candidates for both branches of that
body will be interviewed as to how
they stand in the matter.
The powers Of the commission will
be to fix street railway and electric
lighting rates, look after the condition
of cars and tracks, and, in fact, regu-
late all public service utilities.
City Council, on the home rule plan,
will be asked to get behind the move
ment.
The City Executive Committee,
which will hold its monthly meeting
in the mayors office tomorrow after
noon, 1t is said. will take up the street
car pass question
The heads of various city depart
ments make up this committee, and ii
is said that most of them think that
men on public duties should have free
transportation on the city trolley cars.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
CHILIS CHIEF
IS COMING HERE
President Mont Will be the
Guest of the United
States Government

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Aug. president
Mont, OF Chile, who will arrive at
New York tomorrow will be accorded
unusual honors. as the guest of the
United States Government.
When the steamer Tsgus, on which
he is coming from the Isthmus of
Panama enters the Narrows. a ma
tional salute will be fred from the
forts.
President Mont will be taken from
the steamer Toone of the War De-
partment vessels and landed al Fifty
ninth street where a military escort
viii be drawn up to receive him He
will then be escorted 10 the Hotel
Plaza, where a suite has been re-
served for him by the Government.
He will go to Boston Saturday and
from there will 60 to Beverly in the
yacht Mayfower TO visit President
Taft.
The official committee appointed
10 meet him, consists of Third AS
sistant Secretary. Hale, of the State
Department; General Carter, Assist
ant Chief of staff of the Army, and
Coptain Huse. Commander of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, representing
the navy.
President Montt will remain in this
country a week before sailing for
Europe. He is accompanied by his