davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Dissolve ! Tablespoonful of rcla
tine iu i.z cup u cold water and
stir over the fire until Dissolved
Add another f.g esp cold water to
the bot gslafiue and let q stand 20
cool 4 little Beat the whites Of
4 eggs uith a pinch % salt. until
vet4 stiff and liEhf. then pour the
dissolved seiatine slowly into the
beaten whites beating al The time
sprinkle IN / cup Of grnuulated
sugar end keep Oh beating Add I
teaspoohfai almond extract and
beat until sell mixed Take our
fs II the mixture and tint pink
spread IL over the bottom 0f a
deep diah sprinkle chopped pecan
nuts over that. then put the SECOND
- u white and more nuts Tint
the last fa lavender or green and
spread 90 TOP of the white layer
Serve cold wifh whipped cream or
soft eustsrd made wilh the
yolks Makes very pretty des
anft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

BEAUTY HINTS.


Do not file your finger nails At
the sides. for this kind ~ manlcnr.
ing invariably broadena the nail.
The flesh loosened from the brace
which The nail supplies. becomes
fiat aud the fingers become Nlde
a. the ends u is by making the
flesh grow close 10 the nails az the
sides that uarrowneas is acquired
A Wise provision for ahRpellneas
Is to rub the bottom ~ each nail
every night with an orange wood
stick dipped iu yaseline or other
grease This viii Do much 10 pre-
vent The development Of hang nails
and 20 keep the nail surface clear
of small pieces ~ cutlcle which
break away from the flesh The
grease thus applied should BE- iefl
on. and more should bee rubbed Ia
The space between the cuglcle and
nail i0 prevent the skin from har
dcnlng into little white bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

We can be happy n We viii The
world, after all, ie Just as We make
II. We eau view II through rose,
colored glasses OF look upon 81 Win
smoked HgeetacleF.
TO those who suffer from iaun-
dice tls said that everything np-
pears IN yellow lisht owing 10
the peculiar action which this dis.
case u the liver has upon tho ifif
and pupil Of the csc Similarly. u
We are suffering from the laundlce
Of the morbid and wrong concrp
ton. We cannot take q rOHeaie view
of the surroundings Life takes W
hue. lu a great degree. from the
color II our mind
Ihere are some people who Noula
be unhappy anywhere ana under
any conditions Noi alone are thoy
miserable themselves. bui they
make others miserable and wretch
81 ID their presence.
On the contrary We meet VIII
others who would De- happy in a
desert. for they have The proper
spirit within. and these individuals
gladden. aud brighten ail with whom
iheF come in contact Nothing can
dampeH the afdof OF their enihu.
alaam. and trouble even the ap.
proach 81 death ifseif has no ter
rors Tor them
Il o. lew 81 japanese etiquette.
elaborated and cultivated f0f many
centuries. until 30 bias become q
silent Language. 90 smile in he
face Of sorrow Thle smile says
4 do not wish sou 90 suffer with
me. J bear my sorrow and suffer
ms alone
Meet misfortune with a smile and
sou mas drive II on by the sunni
ness and happiness Of your tempcra.
meni Like the hee Won may OK
tract honey where others find only
gall. aud by secret alchemy
transmits evil into good
Outward things are 40 che mind
iast a. the mind % 60 itself II me
mind be- IT. own heaven then "a
the earth Eden nut n u be- ~
oeu he'll. then al thlnga on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Tn make Towering spunKe
molafeu IS good alzed sponge and
place tNu DO three bgaeinth haina
in the inner chambers Then
sprinkle the outside Mith mustard
or grass #Ned Hanx ln q sunny
place and keep moist
A good SAY "a keep pieces ~
material. braid and other stuff fer
mandlng purposes ia 70 taaien
them 40 in pialhis labelled ouvc.
iopea
Wipe tie rauEr wifh browu "a.
per after cooking and O caa be
kept bright Wifh little trouble
The hot air PASSAGES Of stoves
and ranges should be kept free
from SCOT iuatiention 10 this VIII
seriously interfere uith the heal,
ina % the oven.
A basin 81 cold xatef placed in
an oven will soon loser tae ten
psfAimre.
Rusty tlatiroua should be rubbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

WASHINGTON. = a.. March ie
Don't harm the birds The pref.
.tY birds that swarm around your
door wrote a poet one time I'm.
cie sHm however. b. Whging a cam
pHiEn pf destruction against Eng
llah aparfaws During fhiH cold
weather when thousands of chil
dfrn Az fredinE the birds 90 keep
them from freezing O. death. iu.
rle Sans adyiee Is peculiar While
advising the farmers If the eeun.
tFy 90 hill of tbe spartoWe. The
government officials nevertheless
pas q tribute 90 The sparrow pa.
Eluaiic hAhila
'if N cunning and destructive.
SAYS she government bulletin ihHi
deeFrrd death "a sAe birds The
bird has hardness. extraordinary
frcundltY. dlTersiiy Of food agEres
niYv disposition and Immunity tfunl
natural enemies through Tee sage
city And then having aroused
TIE sparrow ~ al these fhiHes. The
bulisfiu euaH on 20 sat thar the
nests uf spafruwa should bu de-
afrpYrd every spring
Spafrnwa eili nest ST. ansibins
convenient. eFeu 3 tln eba hnng ua
%. limit az q tree Warmers are
advised 10 build a int ~ borne and
hauE them ia trees Rnd - foufa
Whsu iho apaffoea meet ths neai
and oFEa cau BE- destroyed
Aaothrr good way - hhi The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

aparfowa ia 90 arrange food for
them Tor a feW days. and then when
they gather where food O. spread
10 shoot them with charge Of No
no shot
"rho bost time Tor trapping ia
just after anowaiofm. when ihr
birds have been fasting SAYS the
Eofefnmeai bulletin
SpafruwH are also auEFeHied for
food Their meat is nutritious aud
th~g airs frequently served in hig
restaurants under the name ~
reed birds Thrls flesh d pniatahle
Where the ueo Of poison ~ not
prohibited by law stryehulne sol.
ptate Nv the moat satisfactory 10
uNa Onpthird ounce ~ IL mixed
with a quart " wheat " enough Co
poison 70 apaffo@R II distributed
properly
Whether or NOT che governments
plan 90 kili on the apafrpwu niil
succeed ga The tifles lH proaiemeti
cal.
People iu ihe cities are usually
not annoyed by the little follows
They shoN sympathy for them Ia
cold weather and ihc food that Is
spread ont for ihe spaffoWa So not
poisoned Children iu schools 81
over the country are being taught
20 be kind 10 the birds in nearly
every city there are organized 81.
forts 10 keep the sparrosn and
other birds from starving 10 death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Upon receipt Of above COUPON.
We will send you By return mall.
prepaid a regular 81 pair 81 Magic
Foot Drafts. Michlgan'a Great Ex
terual Cure FOR Rheumatism OF ep.
cry kind chronic or acutc-Mus.
GUAR seistlo, Lumbago or Govt.
40 matter whore the pain or how
severe Then. and only after you
have given them n thorough trial
and are fully satisfied with the
benefit received. sou can send us
ono Dollar n not, you pay moth.
Ing You decide and we take your
word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
FASHIONS

Dnpery o. 81 commanding feature
IN gowns this season. and IA beeam.
iug 10 slender women.
There is o decided fancy for a
touch Of black on bright Colorpd
evening gowns.
There 10 much colored embrold.
cry seen on the new neckwear.
-
Tiny rufned hondkerchlefs to
carry iu gloves sro the latest IN
Paris A small square of sheer
linen with linen or net ruffle IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
RENToN PROOF

Joseph Deloge, Burner .,,,
Renton. Wash, SAYS n.
symptom Of kidney lIo nv,
case was a pain In my ~, \
made II hard for m y ,,'a
soon I began "a sure. IA
aches and dizzy spe'ls' W.,
times ] had to'co'ls W,
work The kldHey $500 ~,
came unnatural iaod / s,
great pain thatal o y, ", (,
Tor His medicine dla ~ n Y
ana when | happeneS W.
Doan's kidney PMS ..,,..sS I
use Before long ! wv ,sa|
Gravel stones and sl's 'lI., ",
better Ny strength wv. v,
the other symptoms = v, v.
disappcared noans i wv
saved my life. and i y NV
them my highest 'n0'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
THOSE SUDDEN SLABS IN THE BAY

sick Kidneys quite eQua' N !. #,
Kidney Pills. This s'lll ".
bic i0rmula has been y ~. u, \
years aud has never os. Y. Z, Z.
because u is a remedy " Y. I.
news only does no' "
bowels nor on any oih l.',., .
Il soothes while i sliu's VA
Iieyes an congestion aua 49, "
cures backache, resa,.'
urine and restores 2 Pe'''
iur of the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

First cat ali hard. white pieces
uul aud cast aside. and then cas- all
lnto pieces about two inches square
or less Then cover With cold wa.
ter and LEI stand , s minutes Into
your fFslug pan put several bits "a
tat sali pork cot very small let
this coos llil almost done thea
drain of the liver and put quiekly
Into the fried pork 40 not cook
Ions ~ e viii BE- tough Turn
once. and in few minutes n "
done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

One io.ceut bottle ~ stuffed Oh.
ives Use about 10 olives chopped
fine ! hard-hoiied esq grated. If
u an onion grated Mix fbo cheese
with tablespoons ~ melted buf.
ter dash Of cayenne pepper. and
salt then add the above mixture
For thin slice ~ bread or crackers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Butter saucer and break an rxN
into ls sprinkle lightly wlfh pep
per and sait Bake la moderate
oven until set their serve on toast
sprinkllmg with grated cheese be-.
fore baking adds 10 the flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

To tn8f eups boiled mashed
sweet potatoes add twu beaten
eKgs. one cup mslk two tablespoons
butter and 60 teaspoon sails Beat
sell turn into battered pudding
dish ard bake in moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Place ia each Individual dish
small head 81 hlcachcd lettuce.
spread the leaves back and fill the
center With quarters Of preserved
pears ADD five or ala haived Eug
lish Nalnuia and mhyonnaiac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Add cooked mRcQfoui 20 1
quart soup stock and flavor aifb
celery ana tomatoes. season Mia
may BE- used instead ~ stock. tut
pinch % soda must D. ussa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

The Contest Editor Is ketting
pointers galore GA how TO propose
and how 20 DC proposed TO Won
ans Own fault Il she cant make a
man propose 60 her, say many con.
testanta
Hundreds Of coed answers
are being received, but many
Of them cannot be considered
IN the awarding q prizes or &C.
count OF their length. letters
should be limited 20 Is words.
u 10 understood, 81 course,
that with a word limit ef rs,
Ideas cannot be expressed as
nicely as they could with
larger word limit therefore
many Of the best answers run
over 100 words. and i in re-
GREETED shat they cannot be
numbered among the success
ful contestants
Re sure and get your answer In
before Monday noon. as those re-
celved after that VIII net be con.
Eidercd
Tho WinneFs viii be announced
iu ne star Tuesday. with as many
OF The priEe.Winnius answers as 4
Is possible to use.
Mrs r N. r. No ti42 18Th av
s SAYS
Therc's a Jack for every llli
And they DO say that ia Seattle
there are So Jacks % every So
Jills Yet many a young damsol
Is slghinE yes. actually starving
Toy some hiped Ca love on. splash
Girls. n you cant get married IT'S
your own fault Cupid Il peFehed
a. your window every day ln The
year Measure a mans worth by
the slEr ~ his heart. not his peck.
ethCok be- willing % cook bis
hash. sen The buttons on mis- pauta
lets. patch The bosom Of the same.
and an ynu1l have to do IS name
the day
To get married. that's easy but
20 stay married well that's ar
ferent"
c. X. sOule thinks girls prefer
boahons. poodies. terriers etc. "a
sensible young men He SAYS
Why don't young men propose
The right Kind u siFi IS scarce
article
Many girls knoW nothing 81
Homework
-All young men cannot afford a
servant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

ttN rt NfNA''
stephen A. Alien. No HOS Fifth
.av.. gives aH reasons Tor not pro
posing the following
pride. We cannot provide eom
forts and ueccssarlea such AZ she
now enjoys
obligations. Tho ailAround
hlgh cost oG Twins makes home
buildlne a largv obligation 70 as
sumo
Doubt The domestic lnhaF
mouy depicted so yiyidly in the
drama. moving plcturea. the press
and the courts creates a doubt az
20 whether We can escape g Ia our
unions And supreme harmony ls
our desire
aUnacauaintanoe. Seattle yoaus
people are largely strangers Co
each other Family connections
are unknown Thorough iuyestiEa.
tlun should precedv matrimonial
action
Prizes as follows viii b. award,
Cd 90 the writer's of the twelve beet
answers
First prige-Four best orchestra
seats nt the Moore for The Re
myenation u Aunt Mary, good on
Thursday evening. March a.
sccend prlse--Four hes, orchwe
ira seats AZ the Grand for The
House 90 A Thousand Candles
"Wednesday evening March a.
Third prlFe--Four best orchestra
seets at she Aihambre los grand
opera. Wednesday evening. March
81.
Fourth, fifth ard sis,h prizes
Two seats each AZ the Moore for
Friday evening. March q
Seventh. eighth and ninth prizes
Two seats each al the Grand for
Thursday evening March e
Tenth. eleventh and twelfth
prixes-rWo seats each az the Al
hambra Tor Thursday evening
March -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

tucked ia the opening az the palm,
thus Il ready for use az ali times,
New sleeves show a variety ~
ornate shapes with putta plaita.
gathers. aiaahes aud amocklns
Dainty suede and satin slippers
are being made IN all colora 20
match the euNnH
Embroidered eolofcd dots are
more popular than plain white ones
ON the new awisHrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
Southern Msshod ~ Cook ne
pabbEf

Cut them into five pieces lay In
sailed water an hour az 80. take
out roll lH corn meal and ffy aiow.
Gv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

over wiih bpenwaK and lard or
beenwhx and salt
Tough meat viii BE- made tender
" placed Va vinegar water Ter q
fFw minutes
DlsAcloihH should be acaldra and
washed daily.
For ironing days a fire ~ elm
derh is better then fspah coal
Mia win keep sweet longer iu e
shaliow pan than Ga q pitcher.
rapsntlne mixed Nith stove pol
ish prevents rust and gives n
brighton gioss thar the nae o. va.
tor
Psaaois covered uiih natural
ponEee and bordcred with six 81
contrasting color have big shepherd
crock handles with chenille taascls
that are the color % the rIlh border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

when such a cure viii be sent YOU
to Try Free for simply mailing the
above coupon They are curing
even old chronlcs OF 80 and 40
years suffering VIII YOU try
themg Then Just mail the coupon
With your full address TO Magic
Foot Draft Co, 4 * NJ oliver Bldg
Jackson. Mich Send no money
only the coupon Write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
Unthia6rey9
II ettorS

Dear Miss Grey win you please
give me a recipe for meat pie--une
that "a not very expensive Also
a recipe for wAifies and cake made
from bread sponge WIN you also
tell me what "a wash my teeth Wifh
10 keep them white wash them
every day and still they e, yellow
b a A.. stanao od. wash
A. Meat Pie-FOr meat pie
crust take q quart Of flour. add 3
tablespooufals Of lard. 2 Ia cup.
fuls q milk. 2 teaspooufals og hak
ing powder and teasBooufui Of
salt Work all together a. quickly
and lightly ~ possible You can
use either veal or beef. and II ypu
have any cold boiled ham. cut up
In small cubes and use that also
Cut up about : pounds 81 meat ia
inch squares. pat Ia saucepan
with cupfuf Of cold Watsr and
heat slowly. remove the scum ns
Il begins 20 boil Add small ON.
ions. sliced. 9 tablespo0uiuls 81
carrot cubes. 2 large potatoes cut
IN cubes and teaspoonful Of salt
Let simmer until tender Put the
meat and vegetables In a deep hak
ing dish. let the liquid boil down
one half Strain IL and remove
most 0f the fat Add ~ eupfui ~
milk and pepper 10 taste thicken
II with a tablespoonful 81 flour
rubbed IN one q butter Cook lt
five minutes aud strain over the
meat Cover with the ernst about
half an inch thick and bake one
hour Cover with thick paper Tn.
cover and brown fer ten minutes
before sending 10 the table
~ Waffies One pint sour milk
put iu flour until batter drops from
spoon. add two tablespoonfuls 81
melted butter. tWo eggs beaten sep
arately. one tablespoonful o. 20.
gar. one tesspooniul of soda. half
tehspoonful salt. add whites last
90 Raised cake Is this the
raised cake you Wlah7 Two cups
Of light bread dough. cup OF su.
gar. IL cup lard or butter. osg. ]
teaspoon cinnamon. IL teaspoon
cloves. ~ teaspoon soda Mix an
until Il forms soft batter. let raise
Ike you do bread and bake IN a
slow oven You can add eurants
or ralsins u you wish
t4l Wash the teeth with q solu.
ton " half water and bali peroxide
Of hydrogen This viii bleach them
Every few days brush the teeth
with common ba6iug soda
Dear Miss Grey Kindly teii me
how ! can clean white straw
hat g 81 s.,
Sedro Wooliey. Wash
A. Make a paste 81 lemon juice
aud sulphur Cover the entire bat
with the paste BE sure that
every creyico in The straw 10 coat
cd with The mixture Put 10 the
hot mn and allow 10 remain there
number OF hours Brush The
straw thoroughly vlth a quite silii
brush and you will find that ydff
hat looks Ike new
Dear Miss GreE Wn you hlndly
tell me what viii remove hsie from
the upper iip2 Nm L.
A. Electrolysis IS the only sure
method Of permanently removing
6uberiluous hair Only an expert
however. should be allowed 10 DC
the work Repeated application
~ peroxide ~ hydrogen and an
monla WIN % time Kill lhe growth
bf make u 30 soft and downy be Il
be hardly noticeable
-r~EE -. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Ia the back You won't be iid OF
the trouble untll the Kidneys are
cured.
There is no other remedy for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
WELL, WHY DON'T THEY ASK US?
CUPID is PERCHED ON YOUR WINDOW
slLLS - YOU SHOULD MAKE THE YOUNG
MEN PROPOSE.

"Bonhous. novels, theatres Ted
as bears. poodles. terriers. etc, etc
arr Gar superior 20 sensible YOUNG
men tlu the majority Of young Ia.
dies mindsl
Young mon today rrad and see
enough 20 giye them the idea that
n S. well 90 be very careful about
selecting their ne partner
"nut then wait till the right
glrl shows up. and les all of for
holi propose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

q e. rita In
cure9 Sure
Iy you can
not 10 on
suffers ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

Frederick Dyer corresponding seC'V
Magic Foot Drafts have been
sent ON approval 20 many hundreds
Of thousands and no one paid us a
cent until after trylng them Isn't
this evidence that the Drafts are a
r emarkably $780,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

From 20 70 "a inches W I
proper length Tor ths stor *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19


sA
The
swan
alls
~ Y
~s.e |
A.. |
sao
sssaf
Ae'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

that each will have $50 staterooms
with a capacity OF 400 passengers.
Specifications for the vessels are
being prepared under the supervision
of President Compton. He fully un-
derstands the needs of the service
they are intended to supply. and says
that in equipment, both for passen-
gers and freight, the ywill meet this
requirement.
They are to be sister ships" he
said. by that l mean that in con-
struction they will be identical. Pass
engers using either will have the
same service and the same accommo-
dations."
The addition of these vessels to the
Chesapeake Line was a suggestion OF
President Compton. He pointed out
70 the Directors the necessity of hav-
ing ships which would meet the
steadily increasing requirements. He
said that if they would authorize
their construction of the vessels on
the lines he suggested he could safe
ly promise they would soon pay for
themselves, and would always be able
to earn more than the interest on
the money invested. The board hav-
ing entire confidence in the executive
told him to go ahead. He arranged
the financial end and is now engaged
on the physical end.
AS is known the Chesapeake
Steamship Co. is owned jointly by the
Southern Railway and the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. the first named
holding two-thirds of the stock and
the last named one-third The Di-
rectors are:
Messrs. Fairfax Harrison, Chair
man of the Board; Norman James,
Vice President; Michael Jenkins, Key
Compton, President; Major John S.
Gibbs, E. Stanley Gary. Reuben
Foster.
President Compton has been at the
head of the Chesapeake Steamship
Co. only since last July, at which
time he succeeded Mr.. Reuben Fos-
ter, but in point of service he is an
experienced and practical steamboat
man as his twenty-odd years in this
branch of the transportation business
will testify. The building of two new
ships so soon after assuming the
presidency is significant of the policy
of progression inaugurated by Mr..
Compton, and guarantee of a con-
tinued activity towards obtaining the
best equipment and maintaining the
highest standard Of service the
builders art affords.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

TConfrIhuted-1

Mr. Wick Dockery says that now
the ground hog has gone out CT bust
ness, IL ST. Patrick. who begins 10
play on the 18th. In not too risky.
there may be q demand for his book
on Black Bass
Pellagra Ii q non-political disease
so far.
One of the prettiest sights In Raj
efgh last Monday was a heaping
wagon load of yellow corn In the ear.
There Is not much use In kicking
up a fuss abou; returning 10 the soil
everybody will be compelled 10 do
this.
The fast American life makes one
feel more dizzy than the high cost
OF living
A Judge should be as imperyious to
newspaper criticism as averse 10
other bossism-
Turnip salad is wholesome and
cheap. but the Trusts have not yet
tumbled TO the fact
1t is really an awful pity that the
fishing and the political season should
have to he pulled off while baseball
is in session.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17
THOSE FRAUDULENT BONDS"

The News and Observer tried tc
make 1t appear that Senator Butler
tried to collect those "carpet-bag
bonds" against this State. Why
didn't it tell that it was its Southern
friend and fellow-Democrat, John G
Carlisle. who was doing it?-Lin.
colnton Times.
John G. Carlisle was for many
years the Democratic Speaker of the
National House of Representatives
He was later Democratic Secretary
of the Treasury. and one of the Dem
ocratic dieties whom the News and
Observer worshipped.
He was also (but you won't read
this in the News and Observer) at
torney for the collection of the bonds
referred to. and is generally regarded
as head. front and shoulders of the
syndicate that endeavored to collect
them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-17

Washington. March 16.-The &C
ton Of Kentucky. following close on
that Of Virginia. In rejecting the pro-
posed amendment TO the Constitu-
ton OF the United States TO provide
for an income tax. is regarded as
ominous By the advocates Of the In
come tax in the House and Senate.
The proposed amendment to the
Constitution was submitted TO the
States last August Alabama adopt
ed 1t within three weeks after ii was
submitted 10 the Legislature. The
Georgia Legislature passed 1t over
without action. South Carolina
adopted 1t some days ago. while vir-
ginia rejected it. Instead Of the
States rushing madly over one anoth-
er of their eagerness 10 vote for an
income tax as predicted. they have
been supremely slow. and the opin-
ion now prevails, based on Ken
tucky's action. that the amendment
will fail.
Up to date but four States have
taken positive action. the other forty
two having shown more or less indif-
ference. New York's decision, ii is
believed, will have much to do with
the outcome in neighboring States.