davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
DOG OWNERS MAY
BECOME OUTLAWS
Trouble Is Feared Unless They
Are Allowed to Elect Their
Delegates Direct

Unless the American kennel club
consents to allow the various kennel
clubs of the Pacific coast to elect their
representatives direct to the big con-
vention of the national body there is
grave danger of their becoming out
laws This was plainly set forth yes
terday afternoon at a meeting in the
Palace hotel at which A P. Vreden-
brough, secretary of the American ken
mel club. was the central figure Second
Vice President Hunnewell was also
there, as were practically all the lead
ing lights of the various kennel clubs
of the state.
The local men introduced a resolu-
tlon in which they asked that the
American kennel club allow each or
ganization to directly elect their dele
gates to the annual meetings of the
parent body. AT the present time the
coast clubs are represented by an adj
visory committee consisting of four
men and it is the claim of the joint
coast organizations that they have not
been receiving square deal.
The local men claim that they are
not in position to get enough recog-
milton from the American kennel club.
whose headquarters are so many
thousands of miles away. Apparently
they are well banded together and will
be prepared TO make hard fight
against the parent body in the event
that their plea is turned down Those
who are in position to know declare
that the coast clubs will certainly go
outlaw unless the big organization
shows change of front very quickly.
Among the prominent dog men who
spoke their minds in favor of eleeting
delegates direct were former Judge
Neither minced words in their ad-
dresses, though they did not levy an
attack on any individual. The senti-
ments of Ralston and Cook appeared
TO be precisely those of practically all
the others. save the members of the
advisory board and a few of their
friends, including the Western fox
terrier breeders association and the
San Mateo kennel club.
Vredenbrough in his speech said that
the very resolution which the dog own
ers were attempting to put through
failed as far back as 1895 and there
fore he could not see any hope for it
now. However, the secretary said that
the facts would be laid before the
American kennel club at it's next meet
ing and that the coast clubs would re-
eeive an even break in every sense of
the word.
The following were elected officers of
the National dog breeders association
last night: President, P H. Jones. first
vice president; Phil Wand, second vice
president; George Gray; third vice pres
ident, J. p. Chase; secretary, j. l. Park;
treasurer, George W. Ellery; corre-
spending secetary. ]. D. Stelling The
following were elected directors: Ed
ward Attridge. OHM Matthews. Doctor
Weyburn. William Bey, DR.. L. w.
Spriggs, William Blackwell and Judge
Carroll Cook.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Holiday
Ruling Hits Basketball Finals
AMATEURS ENTER
BIG TOURNAMENT
Coming Billiard Affair AT the
Graney Attracts Twenty
four Local Cracks

No less than "A local amateur bill
iardists have entered the handicap
three cushion tournament for amateurs.
play in which is to start next Monday
night in the Graney billiard room.
As soon as the entries closed a handi-
Gaping committee comprised of Will
son sigourney. AL Mitchell and Henry
Merrifield, went into conference and
decided that Ernest Lehner. coast ANA
teur balkline champion: w l. Barry
and Harry Wakefield should play from
scratch.
Scratch has been set at 80 points.
while the limit handicap win be 20.
Following is the list of entries with
their handicaps:
E. Lehner. W. l. Barry. H. Wakefield $50
points,. scratch: ". Jameson. W E. Davis and
l. Carcass. rs; /. ;. O'ConnOr W Thompson.
=. + Parks. +. Covey and A. Chapman, rs;
W. keyler, L. l. Lockheart and NJ F. Snyder.
-; a. Hubert. ". A. Jackson. f. HurIbert and
II. Coleman. "a; C. F. Knox. W. J. McWhirter.
VI. HAY w. j. Mantel and r. Clark. %; W.
No schedule of games has been ar
ranged as yet. but because of the large
number of entrants the tournament
committee has decided on a series of
preliminary elimination games with a
view of bringing the tournament
proper down to six or eight players.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
BOTH GAMES won
BY OAKLAND HIGH

Oakland high school carried off the
honors last night in the Pacific athletic
associations basket ball tournament
for the championship of northern Cali
fornia, winning both the 11O and 80
pound classes, the former from the CO.
lumbia Park boys club and the latter
from the First Congregatio light
Weight cadets of Oakland. The final
score was AZ to 25.
The second game was the closest and
most hotly contested game of the tour
nament Numerous fouls were called on
each side, but the superior goal throw
ing of the schoolboys gave them the
contest by a score of 2S to 26. Two
handsome silver cups were presented to
the winning teams. The lineups were
as follows:
Oakland high school-Hunt and Gonzales. for
wards; Desbarats, center; Millett, Maurer and
Gimball. guards
Columbia Park Boys club-Cohen and Brown.
forwards; Sherman, center; Ford and Bolen,
Cadets-Elvidge and H. Chase. forwards; Tai.
colt. center; Teddy and r. Chase, guards.
Oakland high--Hamlin and Whitton, forwards: &:
Witter, center: Curley, Fink and Pease, for
wards.
The semifinal contest in the unlimited
class between the University of Califor-
MIA and the Olympic club was won, by
the college boys by score of A to 80.
But one game will be played in the
tournament tonight. At s o'clock the
l30 pound teams of the Sacramento atll-
|ietic club and Petaluma will clash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Marine News
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA, March 17.-Steam schooner shasta
arrived tnls morning from San Francisco TO load
lumber for return. II win take on 400 O0O feet
at the hnappton mill and finish in Portland.
Steamer Ramona sailed today for COOS hav
with freight and passengers.
steam schooner Yosemite arrived this morniuc,
IRON San Francisco to load humber
steamer George W. Fenwick arrived last even
ing from San Francisco and Is loading lumber st
the Hammond mills for return.a
-Four mssted schooner Bangor arrived from san
The tug George R. Vosburx is reported this
afternoon to be or the Nehalem bar in a dis
tressed condition, but particulars are at pres
ent obtainabls. The lighthouse tender Haarhey
has started cut 10 its assistance
Steamer F. 5. Loop cleared at the custom house
today for San Francisco with a cargo OF 40 OOO
feet OF lumber loaded at Linnton. AIS. 600 feet
loaded at Prescott and 275.0O0 feet loaded at
Rainier
Schooner Virginia arrived today from San Fran
cisco to load lumber for return.
Tug George 4. Voshurg, that was reported this
morning TO be in distress od the Nehalem bar
crossed In over the Columbia river bar at 3
O'Clock this afternoon u1de- its own steam II
lost its rudder OF the Nehalem bar, but riazed
jury Fudder and was able to make port
SEATTLE, March I7.-Arrived: steamers Ad-
steamer Tampico. from Tacoma
Sailed-Steamer Admiral Sampson, for San
Francisco.
TACOMA, March 17.-Arrived: schooner Rosa
mond: from San Pedro; steamer Tampieo. from
sailed-Germsn steamer Itauri. for san Eran-
cisco. via Comox.
TACOMA, March 17-Arrived-Schoouer Rosa
mond; from San Pedro; steamer Tampico. from
Departed German steamer Itsuri. for san
Francisco. via Com0x
STEAMER MAvERICK-Henee March II for
Portland: March II. $50 D. m. OF Duxbury:
light west wind; thick fog; barometer 5000;
temOerarure 53
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

for the winter and will be ready for the
British Columbia races. He predicts a
long racing season on the tracks across
the border.
Silver Grain has been purchased by
e. J. Ramsey.
W. ]. Schwartz has arrived from
Juarez with Hancock.
E. S. Paddock has brought Roseyar
and Pauhuska to the races.
Keders was set down for six days
by the starter for misbehavior ip the
third race. Jockey Denny was fined
s25.
On account of the in and out run
ming of Ampedo his entry hereafter
will be refused. Wayland's horse has
turned one or two somersaults at the
meeting and capped the climax Wednes-
day by beating Ingham, the medium of
a heavy plunge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Fast Time Is Made at
San Jose Races
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SAN JOSE. March lin spite of the
threatening weather some 1,5O0 enthu-
siasts this afternoon attended the ST.
Patricks day matinee meet at the new
San Jose driving park. The meet was
the second ever held on the local track
and was fast and interesting through
out. Jean Val Jean, a black colt owned
by w. A. Clark Jr- of this city, made
the best time, pacing his first mile in
2:18.
A pace and a trot, in heats, for a
purse of Sl00 each. a cup race pace and
trot for local horses driven by owners,
and a parade of fancy stock made up
the days card.
Jean Val Jean, driven by George
Lonsdale, won the first race. lie voy-
age, owned by the same stable and
driven by Joe Cuicello. won the second
race. a trot, in 2:25; Nick. owned and
driven by Al Simpson. took the third in
two heats in 2:36 and 2:37k, and Mike,
owned by Charles Hubbard, took the
fourth in two heats with 2:3s and 2:S2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Beavers Loaf and Win
From San Jose
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE. March 17.-San Jose came
within an ace of pulling a game that
appeared TO be hopelessly lost out of
the FIRE this afternoon at Luna park.
but Russeirs failure to run the bases
In workmaniiks manner prevented the
score being tied when. with two out.
three Portland players failed to get un-
der HowelI'S dinky fly.
The Portland club was in fine shape
and ioafed a tribe on the locals during
the NTH, sixth and seventh innings.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
PORTLAND
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hH-Garrett Two base hits-Per-
r1ne, Menzer McCredie. Yates Stolen bases
hennedy 2 Sacrifice hits-olson, Casey. Kelley.
HcCredle. First base on called balls-On Logan
out-By Logan l. by Yates l. BY Garrett 5 bv
Seaton j. Wild piteh-Yates. Hits-Od Io-
gan. ) IN innings; on Yates. s in ) innings !:
of Garrett. in 5 innings: OF Seaton i'm 4
innings Charge defeat 10 Logan. Passed hall
DasnWeod. Time Of same-1 hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire-Eager. Scorer-Anderson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

stereopticon lecture on Some ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF the x Kay VIII be delivered at Lane hall
Cooper medical college. this evening nv Dr
Charles NJ. Cooper. The lecture will be the
sixth Of the Lane popular lecture course OF
1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Thursday. March IL.
Stmr Falcon, Sehage. Portland
stmr Newburg, Anderson, Grays Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Memoranda

HONOLULU. March 17-Scbr Aloha, from
Hilo March IL for Redondo beach. returned here
this afternoon in leaking condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Aloha In Leaking Condition

AdViceS received by the Merchants
exchange last night are to the effect
that the schooner Aloha. which left Hilo
March II for Redondo. put back into
Honolulu last evening in leaking con-
dftfOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Plan to safeguard STEAMSHIP.

WASHINGTON. March IA measure
requiring ocean going steamers carry
ing so or more persons to be equipped
with the efficient apparatus for radio
OF transmitting and receiving messages
over a distance OF at least 100 miles
was favorably reported to the senate
today from the committee on commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

a. 5.551s. NoTgorod. 3 place, 30
Winner ch. g. by Arkie Woodford Lass.
"a Margaret Randolph. $3.50 Cobleskill.
ing. High price-Faneuil Hall 5. Nov
, in final sixteenth and romped home.
!. Eiierd ran a fair race only. Argo-
Hannibal Bey had no speed and was
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryvllle

The indicated Ies
I910Eigh
pesding j
eaoefT RAc-six upward value to nr >-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

%. At post ? mlnu ties. On
As show: Ellerd. 4-5 show.
Scratched-(6 $685. Biased, SO.
Iy. Second same. Third drfvl
FaneuiI HaIl. picked him ur
foot. but dogged it at the emo
furlong. Orilene closed well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

nnfes or AT 2:14lh Orelio AS place. 20 SHOW;
sh eyy Winner b. b by Emperor Of Norfolk Alta
Ampedo 1858 Emma G. start
; . asiIy Orelio on the rail all the way, saved
iu ST lasted Marse Abe had no excuses Made
ouid have beaten them both in another stride or
and had little chance MeNally almost put over
but had no chance at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

Time-:24. as 3-5. 1:I5. 1;
show: Hall. s-5 place,
Trained by {. Began
Start good Won easii
gorOd outrun early BY
Fsneuil Hall had the I
naut hung badly final
done at I've furlongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Why Scorn Late MARRIAGES?

In days Of old girls were mar
ried at the age u 10 or there.
ab0uts to boys Of 10 or 20. and the
world smiled at the romance. Al
the age OF Is. II Mr. Right" had
failed 10 appear. girls we're "Oie
maids. and our % the market
Nowadays the average axe for
girls 70 marry IL Is. and women
are not "old maids" AZ IS But
although tines have changed for
the bachelor girl--the world still
glishes over the romantic MARI.
age OF the young and regards with
9 sort OF tolerant disdain the mar.
riaEe Of the woman 81 35 or more.
Does the world think that only
the young and beautiful are capable
OF romance or fitted 10 marry ?
Why DO We have such an attitude
toward the marriage of the mature
woman7 She IL usually the woman
who has given love and sympathy
generously TO those who needed her
help. and nov she longs Tor a sym
pathetic companionship Of her own.
She would value q strong arm %
fight her battles now that her own
arm is tired She sarinks from a
childless and selfish old age Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

heart IL tender. Tor NE has taught
her much. Her hair may hs fad.
"a and her cheek mas have lcat iia
roundness. but her heart IL a It's
beat
The couple who married early ia
ufe never learned the valuable les.
son ~ control They cannot appre.
ciaie the luxury Of companlonahip
whn never have been lonely. In
the bwyday 81 youth thay take the
good things Of life as a matter Of
course. and are unappreciative and
Unsuitable
Added years bring about q read.
insfment % IDEAS The older Low.
ers place affection first In their list
and worldly prosperity takes sec.
0nd place They value every little
BIZ ~ happiness and treasure 40
every act n kindness Whsre
youth IL sharply critical. the mature
sweeihearts look upon their loved
ones with eyes which see through
the surface. II ufc lesson has been
learned Alright. and down into the
depths ~ the heart.
Don't seorn late marriages. It's
better 10 love late than not to love
M All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE GO

There would not be a ease OF in.
digestion here If readers who are
subject 10 Stomach trouble knew
the tremendous antiferment aud
digestive virtue contained IN Dia
popsin This harmless preparation
viii digest a heavy meal without
the slightest faas or discomfort,
and relieve the aOurest. acid aiOm.
ach ia five minutes. besides over
eoBing al foul. NauaeOua od0fa
from the breath
Ask your pharmacist 40 show
you the formula plainly printed on
each 5O-ccnt case of Papes Diapop.
sin, then you will readily under
stand why this promptly cures H.
digestion and removes 8Hch aymp.
toms as Heartburn. "a feeling Ike
lump Of lead it, the stomach.
Belchlng Of Gas and Eruciafioua ol
undlgegicd food. water bfash. Nau
80 Headache. Blliousnc88 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

many other bad symptoms. and,
besides, you viii not need laxa-
lives 70 keep your stomach. liver
and intealiues clean and fresh
II your Stomach la sour and full
Of gas OF your food doesn't digest.
and your meals don't seem 10 nt.
why not get q 50-cent case from
your druggist and mako ne worth
hYiuRf Absolute relief from stum.
nch misery and perfect digestion of
anything You eat ls sure 10 follow
i've mlnutea after and. besides.
one case Us sufficient 10 cure Il
whole family N such trouble
Surely q harmless. inexpensive
preparation Ike Diapepaln, which
win always. either at daytime or
during night relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals. 10
aDoui as handy and valuable q
thing as y0u could have in the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Melt one.half cup of butter Ia a
spider put IN three cups of chopped
onions and stir about until they be-
gin to brown. then add one scaut
cup Of water; cover and cook until
the water has boiled away and the
onions begin 20 brown Blend Ia one
tablespoonful of flour. add one
quart o. milk. pour the whole Into a
double boiler and cook 80 minutes.
At the end Of this time season with
one level teasp0nnfail ~ salt. one
hair Of a tablespoonful % white pep
per and a very little mace. add four
wellbeaten Gag yoiks blended Into
one-half pint Of cream. cook five
minutes longer. strain and serve
with croutons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

IN, and not a ainxic hsArtpAnK. "
was The glorious tribute tho mother
paid 70 her family ~ girl~ana boys
Marjorie. the oldest daughter
aftor having spufned the dozens 81
Titled iofdllngs Of Europe Who
wished 10 marry her. 10 now sa.
gagged 10 Authouy DreKel. lr.. son
% the Philadelphia multi.miillon.
airr
Vivian. the next oldest daughter.
10 fond 81 study Iay aud Kingdom.
The two eldest boys. neither smoke
nor drink Il hear other mothers
complaining that they cannot keep
their befs At home. bot mine naYsT
care a. 50 away" said Mrs Gould
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
L4ome-Maae choeoIale caramsIa.

Take Z cups Of brown sugar. Il
cake OF chocolate In whole piece. ]
cup Of milk butter size Of an egg
and "A tablespoon Of vanilla extract
Put an iu a large pan except the
vanilla and let boil Without stirring
until whom dropped Ia cold water
a bali ls formed Then take from
fire, add vanilla and pour into but
tered pans Allow 10 cool, then cut
into squares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Cut "a pound Of fat salt pork into
thln slices. put them IL a stewpan
with J sliced onions. ! sliced carrot.
IL white tnfalp aiteed. cloves. 6
peppercorns and a BID u bay leaf
and cook siOwiy until the fai q OK.
tractcd. Add s pounds 81 the round
81 beef iarded browr Il quickly on
al sides. cOFcr with 3 pints Of boil
Ing water and simmer or s hours.
seasoning with pepper and salt
when about 20 done Put the meat
on a hot platter. strain the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

fairs and TO our a..
arooaes our ire. Tts,s =.
not dependent On = - !
iecis for eondeursiso.
those who absasutely Iss,.. |.
iheir reason whas L M, 4
table targets ior ogss AZ
Now the tact lhai y - /.
busy TO spare them A 500
not prevent our anKis,r = ~
half should they b sns.ns
does our freedom frun & :,
sibility In their alrseiis, -.
general spirit d iniat,.~.
hoyere over the Iorins 4,
Engaged folk are ~ - /.
a. people ana papsn NJ \,
they want IL 70 IA 1t ~
The Engaged giri. Il 4 ~,
parade her abssgaeslm Y
does Il unknowlEsly. AZ y.
silent bid for isnisng m
Who have gone bsfns y
this primitive pzfh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Mrs Geo ] Gould. Who before
hsr marriage. Was the beautiful &C.
sreaA Edith kinkdnn ~ nne ~
those remarkably rare New York
society women Nho combine charm
ing aoclai gracsa with the most De-.
voted anmeslieitY In many ways
khe "a a marvel 90 her friends The
mother ~ seven children. hef beau
- and grace % figure are the envF
% wemgn whose years are FAR few.
~ than her nwn
While xivias m8ch ~ her time 10
her social duties She has made her
children fhe objects % a devoted
personal care. aaa they themselves
Wiih their achievements &uG
healthy beauty ara thf trai proof
~ hrr surrrsH 80 a mother
My aceuaintances have some
times piilea nae. said Mira Gould
because hass had 30 many ha.
bies. bet ! have not one child too
many have never had q ctild
THAI did noe SAINT. nor that has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Beat ~ cup OF hutter and cup
% sugar 20 q llght cream, add the
beaten yolks ~ eFep and tea.
spoon 81 lemon and beat wen again.
Mix and sifi cups of flour with =
teaspoons Of baking powder aud -
sRitspoun Of salt and aed 60 the mix.
turc alternately with ne cup Of
sweet milk. finally fold iu the stiff.
Is beaten whites and bake ln layers
Best re cup " heavy cream until
atlif flavor with tbs iulce ~ half a
lemon. fold ia ~ pound of dates
noly chopped. spread thls between
the layers and cover the top with
plain frosting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

bali Move 20 back of stove add
half a Tablespoon cream OF milk
and half = teaspoon vanilla Beat
veil aud when !, begins 90 sugar
pour In huifsrci pan 80 cool
Nhlfe--omit cocoa. Otherwise u
il same AZ chocolate.
Rose or pink Same as white. ex.
cpUt that when ready tn remove
pan sutaoAgu aRo1 ppn asn4H ufnIg
piuk rniuriuE
Cocnauut Omit fiavnring and
add shredded cocoanut 20 either
white or pink fudge
Orange usc orange flavorinE
and yellow colprinE.
Maple Use brown sugar with VA.
uiila fiavorinR
Walnut--Add an even halfcup Of
broken walnut meats 20 any kind
Of fudge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Eaas ! b peaaY rhursten

Place frying pan over the fire
and partly fill ii With hot water
made quite acld with vinegar When
boiling break tho eggs one By one
into he pan. taking care not Ga
break the yolk With q fork lightly
toss the water over the eggs. so a.
20 cook tho tops As SOON az tho
whites are SET lift ont carefully with
skinner and place on fiat
earthen dish. well huitaFod sprln-
kle with salt and pepper and cover
with grated cheese ard set Ia the
oven long enough for the cheese 20
melt. Then serve al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

not found a warm welcome walt
ing for IL think thar il one rra
aon SHY my children have All been
50 strong and have had aucf 90
rene dispositions
4 have tried 10 9ive nay children
as good q start IN the world a. poe.
slhie b. giving them SQUAD bodies
have nurscd M babies nlYasif. 81
cep' fwieo when lllueaa rendered
o impossible 40 not believe 10
aiefllissd milk or patant bahf
foods zoe noihing takes the place
81 iha food thar nature Intended Tor
chr child
10 raising ny chliaren ms plan
has bEen 90 bring thewftip b. BE-
simple and hardy Thff rye on
the simplest ard plsinest funda--
no pies and pastfy and e. uibbling
at candy All day for uaan They
have their broakfARfa az lasiclfas
with Mr Gould and mysAii
They have never cAa6ed me a
momsnt'a uneauiaeaa. exeupt when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

The engaged giri IL alNayE with
Us l, has never been made per
feetly clear Why 80 many people
rant IN printers ink against the en-.
gaged girl
II u Invariably true that the per.
son who Il interested IN her own ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

One package Of quickly dlssolv.
ing gelaiine soaked IN q ~ cup
Of cold water labout minutosl
Juice OF lemon. Juice OF orange
cups Of sugar Boil hard 20 min
utes Add teaspoon strawberry
extract aHd = cup each OF nut
meats aud chopped figs. Pour in a
baking tln which has been wet with
cold water lee stand "a hours. then
dust with confeetloneTs sugar. cat
iu small squares and roll again In
sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

A good dish II -leftovers" D.
made BY chopplug pieces 81 meat.
adding an equal quantity Of s0ft
bread crumbs, sage. seasoning. a
little milk and . beaten cgE Make
them into sausage shapes. and
brown IN skillet IN a little hot fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Many DO not knes ~ /.
soapsuds Is often uss< VI 1
line FOR cieanIas psfm@s-s
clipfnl ~ sads 10 . Essn I /
line After washing 4 a.
thoroughly. rinse IN ter N
and hang up 70 dry. saah
No ironing il needet