davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
Mn VISA RRooKs lSpH
Prizes for Best Decorated Boats
and Winners of Single and
Double Races.
Mn Ws.ARsoons
OFFICIALS OF REGATTA ARE
NAMED TO WATCH EVENTS
William Brooks and Allan Ward
Have Done Much to Make At
fair Monster Success.

Final arrangements were completed
today by the officers of the Weequahic
Canoe Club for the monster carnival
and regatta to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at Weequahic Park. Members
of the club and their numerous friends
are taking more interest in the canoe
races which are scheduled to follow the
attempted by the Weequahic Canoe
Club. but the manner in which the en-
tries were received yesterday showed
that the members are SURF the affair
will be a success.
Much credit for the present prosper
ity of the club is due to William A
Brooks, purser, and chairman of the
carnival committee. and Allan Ward,
commodore. Both have striven hard to
make the coming regatta one of the
biggest vents in local aquatic sports
this season. An invitation has been
extended to Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Those who will officiate at the races
are: Referee, Lester Salvage; judges,
George H. Phillips. Frederick Rummel.
Robert Smith, of the Neriad Boat Club;
Walter Meier and David Brown, both
of whom will act as judges and time
keepers, and William A. Brooks,
starter.
The carnival will start about 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Prizes will be
awarded to the owners of the boats
which are the most handsomely deco
rated. The races will start probably at
3 O'Clock, and there will be six events.
to be run off in the order named-100
yards singles, 100 yards doubles, one
quarter-mile singles and then doubles,
one-half-mile singles, followed by the
doubles. Those who will paddle to-
gether in the doubles are: j. III. Mar
shall and r. II. Richard. Howard Gill
ingham and Ward Woody, Allan and
Cornelius Zabriskie, Harry Schick and
Henry Backert. Roger Oliver and Ed
ward Allan, Alex Brice and John Lin
quist, Herbert Waddington and Edward
Koeltschmidt, Allan and Raymond
A. Ward. All these members will also
take part In the singles, al we'll as H.
Stapleton, who has not yet secured a
partner for the doubles.
Those who have entered boats for
the carnival are; Albert Dante, Louis
Stoecker, Howard Riley. Norman Rock
well, Clarence Townley, Lester Stickel,
William Sweetland, Milto Hull, jr, Ed
ward Melrbeck, Ellsworth King and
William A. Brooks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

'erent cities but to no satisfactory result.
fhe plague bothered me nor in warm
weather than In winter and being on my
leg joints it made it impossible for mo
to walk, and l was forced to stay indoors
In the warmest weather.
my hopes Of recovery were by this
time spent. Sleepless nights and rest
less days made life an unbearable bur-
den. At last l was advised to try tho
Cuticura Remedies and l did not need
more than a trial TO convince me that
/ was on the road Of success this time.
] bought two sets Of the Cuticura Rem.
edies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills. and after these were gone ] was
q different man entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did a great deal for
me. as it changed my whole career from
bad to good. ! am now the happiest
man that there Is at least one true cure
for skin diseases. Leonard A.. Hawtof,
IL Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, N. T.,
July 30 and Aug. s, 1902"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
ALL is READY FOR AIR
CARNIVAL AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Que, June 24.-The ar
rangements are now practically COM
plete for the aviation meet, which
opens tomorrow. There are now on the
course foul Wright machines, a Bleriot.
owned by James Ca~rruthers, of Mon
treal; the Baddeck machine, of the Nc
Curdys. of Cape Breton, and three
Bleriot machines owned by Count DE
Lesseps, the French aviator who
crossed the English channel and who
will make his first flight on this con-
tinent at this meeting. The meeting is
to be held a few miles outside Mon
treal, at Lakeside. A %grandstand a
quarter of a mile long has been erected
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Commission, appeared before the board
in refernce to the house that Is being
moved through Nichols street, and said
that as long as the work has progressed
TO its present stage the commission
thought that the contractors had bet
ter be allowed to finish the job, even
though some of the trees in the strset
will be injured. IF l had known in
advance what the work. involved l
would never nave given my consent
to the plan, but w knew nothing of
the affair, and I would like in the flu
ture to have a little closer cooperation
between the board and the Shade Tree
Commission"
Commissioner Eggers said: after
our experience in this ease I will never
again vote to grant permission to move
a house" Other members of the board
also said they would be very loath to
involve the city in n similar mixup in
the future,
street Fees Reduced.
1t was decided to reduce the fee for
the use of streets for building ma
terial and in the future the amount Will
be fixed at $40 for a ffty-foot frontage
and $25 for each additional fifty feet.
~ bOoAa VI IL 6to the DdNlfS
of Market street east of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and also Bowery
street to the Plank road.
The West Hudson Board of Trade
asked that something be done with the
pavement On Bridge street, and that
the widening and Strengthening of Clay
street be given early attention.
Contracts for sewers in Hackett and
Blocker streets were awarded 70
d Amato & Stepanelli for $941, while
the Treat place sewer contract went to
James A. Christie for 1892. so. Anthony
Geuber got the award for replacing old
Tagging and curbing and similar work
for the coming yea his price being
81 1880.
The chief engineer recommended the
purchase of the Frank e. Card prop
erty in the Cannistear section of the
watershed district for $4,000. There are
13S acres Of land involved. together
with a number of buildings and the
property is regarded as a bargain at
the price.
Tt was decided to flag Verona avenue
from Orange street to Riverside ave
nue.. Considerable .unavailing objection
has been made TO this Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
COLUMBIA STUDENT HURT
BY FALLING IRON.

JERSEY CITY, June 24.-John Hall.
aged 20 wears. a student at Columbia
University. Manhattan. while expert
menting with electricity in the building
of the Public Service Railway Company
at Garfield avenue and Harmon streets,
this city, was struck on the head
with a ba, of iron hat fell from a
shelf. He received injuries to the scalp
and was taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
UpDYKE-pRIcE.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 24.-Mis.
Margaret Ross Price, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Benjamin Price and grand
daughter of the late Congressman Mile
Ross, was married yesterday Afternoon
to Stacy Hallock Updyke. of New York
The wedding was solemnized at h,
home of the brides parents, Livingston
avenue, by the Rev. n. A. Merritt, jr.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MAYOR HAUSSLING is
INDORSED BY lST WARDERS

Mayor Jacob Haussling was Endorsed
without dissent for a third term at a
meeting last night of the First Ward
Wanaque Club. william D. Elliott
was Endorsed for alderman; Patrick J..
o'Connor for freeholder, and Mark F.
Phillips for member of the assembly.
Plans for an outing N the near
future. to be held Jointly with that of
the Eighth Ward Metamora Club, were
made.
Five dollars was voted to the STARS
free ice fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
GETS $500 VERDICT FOR
BEING ARRESTED FALSELY.

JERSEY CITY. June 24.--In the First
District Court yesterday afternoon a
jury rendered a verdict of 5000 in favor
of John Hines, 20 a old, of Wayne
street, who sued the Public Service
Corporation for $500 damages for being
arrested and locked up over night as
a disorderly person. The arrest was
caused by the alleged refusal ON Illness
part to pay his fare on a trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MAN BURIED ALIVE BY SAND.

NEW YORK. June 24.-One laborer
was buried alive and seven were badly
crushed last night in the collapse of a
$4,000 sand bin at Mineola, L. l., in the
yards of the Phoenix Towing Transport
tatlon Company. Thousands OF tons of
sand covered the missing man and hid
the locomotive and train of fiat cars on
which he was working. The others were
dug out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when Cuticura enters. All
that the fondest OF mothers desires for
the alienation Of her skin-tortured and
disfigured children is to be found in warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointings with Cuticura Ointment.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of birth.
Cuticura Soap t25c) }. ointrn.nk t50c) }. Resolvent
(50c) and Chocolate Coated Pills Csc J. are sold
throuahout the word. Potter Drug n Chem. Corp /.
Sole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston.
~ Mailed Free, caticura Book on the Cure Of skln
Diseases 80 pages OF Invaluable advice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
NEW SIDEWALK
ORDINANCE MAY
NOT Be APPROVED
Board of Works Members Dis
cuss Many Important Mat
tiers of Public Interest.

The most imncrtant action takan al
,,estarda, ss aa.u - 1saa -
w. ~
was 'ne p"Ssase " sepohu reau-
ihs Oh d new street ana OBJ
struction ordinance that will doubtless
be somewhat revised before it is sub
mitted for final passage. The measure
provides among other things that il
shan no milo ,yf,, ~ aisnIa, -.
~, ilaaaTra
- "NS
ouNeitisihs "eNlce OF any NiHd OF any
Ssh poN' paAiel, can VI paehdse u
ehy ~arrangenleh lor the ulspiay q"
merchandise me does not
appiy 70 the loaolhs or ~uiiloaulhg OF
1919 So norea 90 a,d 80
rho f,,l1 scone IF tho ordina,o ala
,of ~ No. annaa1 ~ tha 11a,,hars ~
The hoard Who naesod mo n,aasnra IN
second roadino withont diSeenttng
,oto ittIa Ito, IN tba n.atting
prosidont Denn,sn revortad ~ the
measure aud aid. "rn REGARD IN this
nou, s;douaIk i r~,cttor o,dirarca :
thinb 10 had hoftar ~ 49, ~ AZ
n,at+or NH 49, 80 ~ tha ,rording ~
tho ordinance is met &C va ,vanf IL
A. II reads nov We eomnel Tho renove1
or an signs In tho citv and r AZ not
haIiava IL 10 ne in+ant5on ~ 10 b,ard
- ,,aLo - s,,cb s,vaoni,r nrovisior
+ .htni. 1o,d - ,,,oI1 ~ 81 ~
,h,s ,.aanaro oraf,u.r hasora ~
~ ~ - 80 ;ts thira nasdina ,mo
lii ~ 10 20 tro,,hIo 10 ~
dinanno e adontod ~ ,+s nrasan+
anan
ra~u ru ao a..
.on @e NJ Rena, ona - 80.
$3.50 oanfrnca ,,ith ~
: 49, = a"a
AZ r.o-
co. T. sosod e. -do1ates -
-. ~ a ~ = 49, a.s,ana ~ -
- -
W = ~
TO Investigate Bonds.
The board also decided to have the
legal department look up the bonds
= 'o
W ~ - oty ~ =
49, - ~" M ~ -
20 49, ~
- 20 10 uN T.s
'n"' NY 49, $3.50
n sp nioesn 49, LET Us.
SIN = nuiiieious suee iepan 'na'
naNe peei necessary " u az
pirssaiots !. 20
ne Wes' ralA stiee' WY pio1h
lts Mes : % =, po.ii''
~ y "a, q 80 no 'le
seNSl plpos naYe eitnei pioNen = peeni
uisp!aeeu, ne ques,foN 1lose as 70
Wnethel u oi's couiu nc oon-
tlao.oIs ioi ~ iesu,'al' nc eNon
oLl'A lli0 1olh latAAh h1tlA olAa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible = SIeepIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTiCURA CURED AFTER
16 YEARS OF SUFFERING
For sixteen long years / have been
suffering with a bad case of skin dis

ease. lille q child
there broke out a red
sore on the legs just
in back Of nv knees,
caused by a tient, col
ored garter. At first
it seemed to be q
slight affair but grad
ually it waxed from
bad to worse, and at
last I saw / had a bad
skin disease. ! tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
known doctors in Diff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
WANT NEW FIRE COMPANY

JERSEY 'ITY, June 24.-The local
Board of Fire Commissioners has asked
the Board of Finance to appropriate
S25. 600 for the establishment of a new
fire company in the GreenviIle district
At Van Nostrand and Bergen venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
BOYS GET ALLEGED BIKE THIEF.

LONG BRANCH, June 24.-Trapped
and taken in the act by an organized
regiment of boys and young men, Tony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
Park and Clinton Ave, Newark.
H. ]. Steinleim. druggist. Orange st,
and Roseville Ave-. Newark.
David Strauss, druggist, High st.
and Springfield Ave, Newark.
VIM. j. Roberts, druggist, No. $40
Mt. Prospect Ave, Newark.
James c. Hakes, druggist. Main and
Day SITS, Orange.
]. A. Heineman, druggist, No. 567
Main ST. e. Orange.
Fetterly &c Loree, druggist, No. All
f. Main St. Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey, druggist, No.
1913 Broad ST., Elizabeth.
J. Fl. Hendrickson, druggist, Free
hold.
r. P. Walling. druggist. Broad and
Front SITS, Keyport.
Geo. Fl. Hahn, druggist, Main St,
Metuchen.
C. c: Smith Drug Co., No. 165 Main
St, Paterson.
Frank Neer. druggist. 100 Smith ST,
Perth Amboy.
James c. Field. jr.. druggist. Plain
field.
A. B. Rohn, jr.. SO Somerset St.
Raritan.
James G.. Cooper, jr., Broad and
White SITS. Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree, SO Main ST.. SOM
erville.
South River Pharmacy. South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Take out the seeds and pare the
pumpkin 10 not scrRpe the inside
% the pumpkin. for the part near
est the seeds is the sweetest Stew
the pumpkin and strain II through
sieve or colander To quart of
milk for a family pie. eggs are
sufficient STIR the atcwed pump.
Kin into your milk and beaten.up
eggs tan Il IL rs thick as you can
stir round rapidly and easily. II
for a richer pie make II thinner and
add another egg or two. but even
one egg 90 a quart Of milk makes
decent pies sweeten with mo.
laracs or sugar. add teaspoonful OF
salt. tablespoonful Of cinnamon and
ginger Allspicc may be used. or
any other spice that may be pre-
ferred Bake without an upper
crust.
Dance at ureHmiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
Here Are Some of the Things
Your Grandmothers and
Grandfathers Did on the
Mystic Eve.

Making plans for merry Hal
lowe'en partyg
Perhaps you are even trying to
think Of something newsome
fresh stunts 60 Try. Hut. whatever
YOU decide. don't overlook the good
old games OF long ago, The chief
charm Of this mystic Night depends
upon the amount Of Informal fun
and jollity with which the evening
IS passed. The games our grand.
fathers and grRndmothers played
on Halloween are stin the best for
they bring the flavor OF many years.
They have stood the test OF many
funny times
The rooms should be grotesquely
decorated with lighted pumpkin
and cucumber JACKIE lantcrs, grcen
branches, lunches Of wheat or corn
stalks. strings of popped corn and
autumn leaves Ne light Is used
save that made by iack-O-lanterns
and the fire
An lormality Is, OF course. dis
pensed with. Guests are received
ny NANeAtN N"A NNAtst~f NtN"sfN p" -
an old sheet and white mask, and
are greeted with whispers The
guests. too. are dressed 20 suit the
occasion
II the weather permits. a bon
fire IN the back yard Is fine for
fire Is absolutely Indispensable on
halloween. since q Is a charm
against the evil spirits which prowl
about on that night. II too cold
for an outdoor affair the CRATE or
the open stove must take the place
OF the bonfire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO W0MEM
Good Old Games Best for
a Merry Halloween Party

he will marry ono who " young
and handsome II the soapy water
widow. II the empty dish, he Ia
doomed 20 remain single,
Tie a wedding ring 60 a silk cord
and suspend over a goblet Repeat
alphabet slowly, and whenever
ring strikes the goblet begin again.
In this way spell out the name of
your future mate
In the game Of Fate all the guests
take part. Three "Fates" are
chosen. one OF whom whispers to
each individual In turn the name OF
his future sweetheart The second
Fate follows. Whispering TO each
guest the name OF the place where
he will meet his sweetheart Thus,
YOU will meet az church" or
down by the corner" or some alb
surd place. The third Fate then
reveals the future as You VIII
marry on the Fourth OF July, or
"you win never wed, etc Each
guest must remember what Is said
hy each OF the Fates. then each IN
turn repeats aloud what has been
said. For example. My future
sweethcaFt's name isllm ! shall
meet him in December on boat
trip. We will marry never
Place IN a tub 81 water rcd. vel
low and green apples. and invite
the guests to hold their hands be
hind them Kneel on the floor aud
bite for the apples. The one who
succeeds In getting red apple
will have good health, yellow.
plenty Of money Green, good luck
browning nuts. pulling taffy, pop
ping corn. roasting apples, toastlng
marshmalloWs. twirling the platter,
throwing apple peel over left shonl
der TO see initials o. future sweet
heart--all these things add TO tho
merriment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

These need not be elaborate
They may be served on a long
table aud the table covered with
crepe paper. A huge pampkin, hol.
lowed out and surrounded by au'
tumn leaves. serves for a center
piece. aud Is filled with shining ap'
Plies. Plates OF doughnuts. pickles.
sandwiches tied with KAY ribbons,
and popcorn balls add further dec.
Grafton. Serve individual pumpkin
pies with sweet cider or coffee.
As a fitting climax. as guests are
stlll seated al the table. place be
fore each one a saucer In which a
handful Of salt IL freshly saturated
with alcohol Let each In turn
light hts saucer and tell the begin.
ming % a ghost story rs long as the
alcohol burns aud no longer. Then
his neighhor takes up the thread OF
the story. aud 50 on until the las,
guest adds the finishing touch. The
lights must aai be out except a
iack-o lantern or two. and the
weird iiEht from che alcohol will
add to the CHASTITY glow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
Games

Naming chestnuts Is popular
method OF fortune telling on this
mystic night Roast three nuts be-
fore the fire. one OF which Is
named for a woman tor mani
guest. the other two for men cor
women. II they separate. so will
those for whom they are named.
Those jumping toward the fire go
20 warmer climate From the
fire. to a colder climate II two
men Tor womenl jump toward each
other II means rivalry.
String a raisin In the middle Of
a thread a yard long Two persons
viii each take an end OF the string
IN the mouth. and the one who
reaches the raisin first will be the
first welded.
Take three dishes. one contain
ing clear water. one soapy water
and one empty. Blindfold guest
and lead him 20 the table With
the left forefinger he tries TO dip
into one OF the dishes. II be sue
ceeds In touching the clear water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
TO STRIKE THAT
THEY MAY VOTE

FWT HIFTW TFFHH-
WILKERnARRE. Pa. oct &c
Pennsylvania will have general
strike on election day The State
Federation OF Labor has called out
all union workmen for November 3,
The strike Will last from a. m 10
Y at night The purpose Of the
strike ia "a make II possible for
every laboring man 10 go 10 the
polls
Non.union men Will be asked TO
Join the strikers. and II the plans
now formed are carried out and
non.unlon cooperation IL secured.
the industries Of Pennsylvania Will
be tied up completely election day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Three cuptuis ~ pumpkin. 2 cup
fula Of milk. ~ cupfuls 81 sugar. q
pinch Of salt. ginger. cinnamon. all
spice or nntmeg 10 taste. table
spoonfula Of sorghum molaases. u
desired. black Roll 3 soda crack
ars fine. add a pinch % baking pos
dor before putting IN pumpkin. and
your pies will be light This makes
two piea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
orandmethsrs Pumpkin PIE.

Two cups pumpkin. ? cups mia
egE OF cracker. \ ,eaapounful
singer. a cup sugar. y cup mo
laaees y teaspooufui aais, table
sp0oufBla raislua
Bake the pumpkin. u will be- drfef
than nhcn Htswrd Hoil the raislns
= hour. iei the NAter bell away
alp out tho seeds and add The pull
10 the pamnkin scAld the mllk
and mix u wlth the pumpkin. add
tho seasoning. molaHscs and egg
last Bake IN a plAis lined and
bordefea with crust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

One and one bali cups % siswesi
and plftcd pumpkin or squash. not
watery. but dry and mcsiy. cup
81 boiling milk. y cup 81 sugar
\ teaapounful ~ salt. I saltHpoou
% cinnamon and esq. beaten
slightly Nix In the order given
Line plate with paste aud I'LL
wifh the mixture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
exrRAolcrGo a vAoAsoNo

SPRINGFIELD. M. Oct 20 -
nsneen has signed a reauisilion for
tbs return OF Ernest Capaso. held ~
Chicago. TO Lowell. Mass. on the
charge Of being a yaEabond II Il
probably The first case Of a requis
ltioa for this offeuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Walls Walla.-The Northern IA,
clflc road Will attempt 10 restrain
the city council from enforcing the
ordinance requiring a flagman at
every grade crossing within the city
limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Miss Grey: Here Is recipe for
Mrs q. g.;
Scotch Breads or short Cakes
lbs. flour. 8 on rice flour. rs 10.
butter. * ~ sugar. graduated.
No. 2-2M lbs. flour. Z OF. rice
flour. "a lbs butter. on. lard. 10
on sugar
No. 81 H. flour. VI ID. butter. Z
or sugar.
Mix flour and sugar. rub In tho
butter. make into a paste and let
stand over night Roll out Into
round pieces. pinch up a scaliopcd
edge. bake ia a moderate oven.
improved by adding grated rind Of
lemon and yolks or whole eggs.
Can be decorated with slices Of cit
ron. (The original mixtures are
without eggs or flavorJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Oct 20.
Henry Rootz. young artist, died
Of ptomaine poisoning after eating
a ounce and drinking q glass OF
milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
[TlRES@''1Y@N


Pumpkin Pies.
Pastry for one plsone heapinE
cup ~ pastry -four. ! aaitspoon of
baking powder. ] aaltapoon OF salt.
and from Is 10 y cup % butter
and lard mixed MlI the baklng
powder and aal, wish the flour. and
rub Ia the lard and butter Mir
quite asiff with cold water Divide
In two pafsm. Nprinklo with flour
and roll out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
VOTES FOR WOMEN
sY MRS GEO. A. SMITH
ALKI SUFFRAGE CLUBS APPEAL TO VOTERS
% Not Want.

usurp mems place In the world
politics" become politicians nor hold
political office
deprive OF their rights restrict their b
their business
overthrow the government nor break up
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
ADVISES WIFE TO MAKE
HER HUSBAND FuMloATE
BEARD FOR EACH KISS

4 ST LOUIS. Oct "a. Robert A
A !. Newton. secretary Of the
= Municipal Commission on Tu- 4
4 berculoaia. advised matinee 4
crowd Of women attending the 4
a boards exhibit 90 insist, when
4 husbands refuse TO part with Z
their hirsute adornmentn. that 4
4 the germ ridden boards be sub
4 iected 20 fumigation before 4
4 every kiss. lie also has a few 4
4 other pertinent rules aud here 4
they are, For nweethearis .
4 Don't let your love get the 4
4 best Of YOU and kiHH the ndored =
= ones aolled glove Don't kiAH =
4 the bare hand until you are .
. satisfied Il is thoroughly de 4
void OF bacilli For fathers =
4 Don't kiss the baby. except on =
top OF the head better 90 sub :
stitute a pat or stroke the =
cheek grandparents are as .
= signed TO the young hopefufa 4
= tocH. Friends Don't swap .
4 germs n kiss IL aimed AZ 4
. you. dodge.
A !. 4 4. a i. a A A A a A 4