davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Dear Miss Grey. Can you tell
me how to can asparagus aud peas
MRS. n n
A-See that Jars arc perfectly
clean aud stcriliaed. Glass Jars
with glass tops are beat. Wash
fresh asparagus. trim Off the hard
part aud cut In proper lengths To
pack IN Jars. Cook for rs minutes
drain and cool. Pack IN lara. tips
up. and holding far on side. Put
hands on Jars and eli 20 overflow
ing with water which has been
boiled 81 minutes aud cooled.
Stand filter -ars n wash boiler
with wire rack underneath. pour
In enough cold water 10 come hair
way up sides of lars. Place lids
loosely ON Jars. and brtug water
around them 20 boiling point. keep
boiling rapidly for ~ hours Lift
out Jars one az time. aud unickiy
fastcn down the lids without remuv.
ing them stand Jars Immediately
on wet folded cloth. upside down.
and let remain until cold Ke~a In
cool. dry. dark place.
To can peas fill stcriiix.d Jars
with fresh tender peasA oil each
Ear "a OVERLOOKING with water that
has been boiled and cooled. Pat
the bands on lars ard place them
In wash boiler Proceed as in can
ming asparagus.
pcar Miss Grey. How old should
boys and girls be before beginning
10 so together JOSEPH W.
A-Elghteen or tAereaboutx. II
they are through With school
have not yet had steady beau
What can be the rwasons
WORRIED.
At Is not an easy matter 70
answer your question. since ! do not
know you. Perhaps. however. you
scare them away because you are
too anxious. Men like te be the
wooers. you know.
Dear Miss Grey: tD What viii
take tnk spots from white linsns
t2) What kind OF sleeves shah put
In an embroidered waist. nuttonsd
In the back A READER.
ALL Soaking IN sour milk. II
tho linen has not been washed since
II was attained. (2l Elbow length.
Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
how TO sugar orange peel ANNA
A-Cut rind into quarters. then
into strips with scissors Cover with
cold water. bring to a boil. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Woman Conquers Death

Mrs. Stella Draper. Rutland. VT.
won "a fight with tuberculosis by
living primitive life IN "A log
cabin IN the mountains for ~
months. She consumed 800 quarts
Of milk and 1850 raw eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
DON'T FOLD ARMS


DO you fold yoar armsr Don't
do 10. In that act You pull the
shoulders forward. flstten thu
chest ard impair deep breathing
Folding the arms across tho
chest so fiatteus IL down that n
requires O conscious effort 10 keep
the chest In what should ba ia
natural position. A. soon as you
forget yourself down drops your
chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Yesterday az o'clock In the
afternoon. Pearl Rattle. s7zs goth
nv. ~. W. was united IN marriage
20 Fred Trimble. zsi0 73d nv. n.
w. The wedding took place at the
courthouse. and Ia the evening a
number OF friends we're entertained
nj the home OF the bride. The
young couple are at home 10 their
friends NJ 6bls gath ay. n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
NO BLOTCHED YELLING

Tho cobweh or shadow ycllings
ar. stiii popular. but ief the yelling
with a bioseh In the form Of hut.
terfly or spider b- consigned To ,as
back part OF the shelf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
NEWS OF SPECIAL WOMEN THE STAR
Cupid Corner

Cynthia Grey requests all,
young and old. who expect TO
enter the matrimonial state, 10
send In their engagement and
wedding announeements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Color Combinations

Red and hlne. violet and blue.
lavender ard pink. and gray and
yrll0w. are combinations seen In
many models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

=. cot the time that . man begins
- ~ enough 20 Get married he
begins 20 brza that he knows
enough not to marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Miss Harriet Case. Chicago. 4
the woman champion Of the United
States In archery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Cut cold beef into slices about
one-half inch thick. and two inchea
wldes make dressing OF finely
chopped parsley. pepper. salt. mus
tard. egg. oil. and vinegar; pour
over she meat, serve garnlshed
with water eress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Place the fish In deep pan:
put bits Of butter over IL, Season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
how TO sugar orange peel ANNA.
A-Cut rind into quarters. then
into strips with scissors Cover with
cold water. bring to a boil. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

At Is not an easy matter TO
answer your question. since do not
know yosi. Perhaps. however. you
scare them away because you are
too anxious. Men like to be the
wooerx. you know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

pcar Miss Grey. How old should
boys and girls be before beginning
to 50 together JOSEPH W.
A-Elghteen or tAeTenhouts. II
they are through With school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Dear Miss Grey. am 81 and
have not yet had q steady beau.
What can be the rwasonf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

ssWHERE Roosevelt Stands To-Day
is the title of an authorized and formal
interview with the former president OF
the United States by Henry Beach
Needham in the current issue of the
Saturday Evening Post. In it Col.
Roosevelt says: 81 am not candidate
for the presidency, and my real friends
will do me a cruel injustice if they seek
to make me such. y He refers to his
fight in the Saratoga convention by
saying that most of the delegates did
not agree with him on the tariff and
other matters, but were ready to fol-
low him for honest government, as OPP
posed to boss rule, and he had no power
to reward or punish any one. He had
wanted to come back from Europe and
keep out of politics, but was impor-
tuned to help along the progressive
movement, and it had seemed his duty
to do that without regard to what
might be the effect on him personally.
He feels that the country is to be con-
graduated on the prospect of getting a
closer trade relation with Canada, and
he urges the plan of popular election of
senators. The same should apply to
national delegates to party conventions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
uncommerciaI List.

Artistic folk frequently have some
what vague notions about business.
Some of them are quite ignorant OF 1t.
others utterly Indifferent to it and 9TH
ers yet hate the very name of it. One
In the last named category was List.
He had returned from a successful
tour. and Princess Metternich, the
wife of the celebrated statesman and
diplomatist, was questioning him re-
garding the concerts he had been Civ
ing abroad.
ST hear" she said, that you did
good business in Paris"
To which List gave the tart reply.
81 only played some music there.
Businessman 1 leave to bankers and
diplomatists."
To another lady the musical cleric
gave a still more sarcastic answer.
.Ah, Abbe," she sighed, what great
4 fortune you would make if only you
could be induced to go to America to
play"
Madame returned List, eff you
stood in need of that fortune. believe
me, would go at once"
Pure bred White Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale. so cents for Is; So. 100
for 1OO.-F. 3. Sherman, MELVILLE. %
Girl wanted for general homework.
Apply to j. J. Leary at Edgerton CT
gar Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
A Governor on Good Roads.

If people spent more time developing
their own systems of transportation and
less in attempting to regulate the pub
lie service of corporations, we would be
better developed today. | refer to the
country roads. 1t costs more to haul
ton of freight over five miles of coun-
try road than it does to haul ton of
freight from ST. Louis to Jefferson
City, distance of 125 miles. My farm,
five miles from Jefferson City, on a
poor country road, would be as remote
from Jefferson City, measured in the
cost of transportation, as is the state
capital from the city of ST. Louis. But
a good rock road leads from jefferson
City to my farm, and it reduces the
cost of hauling just so per cent.-Gov.
Herbert S. Hadley, Missouri.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
THE state of Wisconsin will have

The state of Wisconsin will have a
democratic governor two years hence
unless all political signs fail. The pres
ent legislature is even more extrava-
giant than any of it's predecessors, and
the peoples money will be more reck-
lessly squandered during the next year
than ever before. The Manufacturers
association is out with circular calling
attention to the enormous increase in
the expenses of state government and
requesting the people to take the mat
ter up with their representatives. The
manufacturers might as well talk to
the winds as to the present political
forces dominating the politics OF this
state, as the one would be as easily in
fiuenced by their appeals as the other.
The 'progressives' are not at all dis
turbed by the size of the state tax
budget as few of them pay any taxes.
The thing which most concerns them
is, how they are going to remain il
public office, and their solution of this
problem is to create more public offices.
-Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
S32, 900 for Country Roads.

At the meeting Of the county board
last week all of the requests for county
aid by the eighteen different towns for
the construction of roads and highways
this season were reported favorably for
payment by Supervisor G.. E. Moore,
chairman of the committee on perma-
nent and prospective highways. The
total amount raised by the eighteen
towns this year was SIG, 600, and with
the county aid will mean an expendl-
ture in the county of S32, 900 for road
improvement this year.
The system which is practiced in this
county in regard to county aid calls for
a petition from the town, stating the
amount that they have raised for the
work, which amount will be duplicated
from the common tax fund of the
county. The eighteen towns that have
petitioned show total Of SIG, 600 which
means that $32, 900 will be spent in the
county for this purpose.
That this speaks we'll for Rock county
as a whole is needless to say. From
all that can be learned it is not the. in
tention of any of the town boards to
spare any pains or money to get the
best kind of roads and highways posi-
BILE. Several cases are known where
there will be macadam used and in that
case the cost will be much higher. 1t
is estimated that the average cost per
mile throughout the county will come
to about $500.
Following is a list Of the towns ask
ing for aid from the county and the
amounts which they have raised for the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
A BILL authorizing passenger con-

A BILL authorizing passenger con-
ductors to collect three cents a mile for
every mile travelled by passenger who
has boarded train without a ticket
has been reported for passage In the
assembly. A number of railway con-
ductors, representing the trainmen's
association, appeared before the COM
mittee in favor of the measure. The
proposed bill is more drastic than sim
liar laws now in operation in some other
states, the general plan being to charge
passengers without tickets ten cents
additional, regardless of the distance
travelled. The bill is made to apply
only to passengers who board trains at
stations where tickets are on sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

WILLIAM R. HEARST, it appears, is
growing conservative and may in due
time become truly reactionary. He is
quoted as saying: Extreme radicals
have had their day. They have led
their party up too many blind alleys of
fantastic theory, only to be compelled
to retrace their steps. Now let sound
and wise progressives lead along the
broad highway of political and econ
omic progress upon which the advanc-
ing forces of civilization must inevita-
hlv march,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Mustard in England.

Mustard is grown in England to a
countries and the Fen district and to
some extent in the Midlands. 1t is
ordinarily grown in heavy black soil,
but it is generally believed that the
crop draws a great deal of strength
from the soil. For that reason it is
not especially popular. The yield an
acre is variable, ranging from twenty
to thirty bushels, but twenty bushels
is usually considered a fair yield. The
seed rate is usually about three to
four pounds an acre when drilled in
rows from ten to twelve inches apart
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

RAISING oranges would seem an at
tractive business, but perhaps apples
are more profitable after all. The man.
ager of the California Fruit Growers
Exchange makes the statement that
for the past ten years the orange and
lemon growers in southern California
have as class averaged only a per
cent on their investment. Almost any
good apple growing section can make a
better showing than that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Search for Aged Man.

RHINELANDER, WIS, April rs (Spe-
biaD = Searching parties have been
securing the country adjacent to Rhine
lander in search of Benjamin S. Miller,
aged sc, father of former District At
torney Sam S. Miller. He was last
seen at the court house, Monday after
noon, and since then has disappeared
and left behind no trace. Over 200 are
searching for him.
The above dispatch to the Sentinel
has reference to a former resident of
Albion and also of Edgerton. He has
made his home late years largely with
his daughter, Mrs. C. V. Bardeen, at
Madison, but when Mrs. Bardeen left
for Europe last October he went to
stay with his son at Rhinelander. About
two years ago he wandered away from
his Madison home and was rescued from
a marsh in an exhausted condition two
days later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Congregational Church Briefs.

'Misfit Emotions" is the theme for
Sunday morning. Living properly con-
sists in having the proper emotions and
feelings for all we have in life. The
opposite may be said of many most of
the time and of all of us some of the
time. Which kind of life are you
living?
Sunday evening there will be union
service in our church. Rev. Cox of
Milwaukee will speak.
An unusual opportunity is given by
the Mems Club next week, Friday ev-
ening, of hearing DR.. Updike of the
First Congregational church of Madi-
son. The Mems Club will meet in the
church parlors at that time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

Col. ROOSEVELT doubtless was not
familiar with local history when ne gave
his endorsement of the progressive
movement in Wisconsin recently. Some
one should inform him that progressive
taxation in this state has advanced to
a point where we are paying $500 per
capita against 1888 in Ohio and Sl.87
in Illinois. Reforms come high GER
tainlv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Methodist Church Notes.

w. D. Cox of the Anti-Saloon League
of Milwaukee will preach Sunday morn
ing. There will be union service In
the Congregational church in the even
ing.
Prayer meeting at the home of Thos.
North Thursday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

WITHOUT wishing to influence the
legislature, remarks the Madison DEM
ocrat, we arise to remark that the short
session is growing longer and longer
with each revolving moon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

If YOU would learn lesson in humil-
ity, go out in the cemetery and view
the narrow spot where the proudest
personages of this and other commune
ties for generations agone are lying
humbled in the dust, so far as this
earthly life and physical being are con-
cerned. Yet few years and We'll all
no thera
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

CONGRESSMAN LENRooT seems to have
got in bad with his home town for his
vote against the Canadian reciprocity
treaty, but then it should be remem-
bered that the treaty is Taft measure
and he is only obeying orders in oppos-
incr If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

IT IS fast and loose game the in
surgents are playing with Canadian re-
ciprocity. They are in favor of the
bill, of course, providing it is changed
to meet their peculiar views, well
knowing any change would defeat it's
acceptance by Canada. They can thus
oppose Taft measure while attempt
ing to fool the people that they are in
favor of It
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

If THE law has it's clutches upon the
right criminals the public will agree
there is no punishment toe severe for
those who commit dynamite outrages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Wealth Is Health.

H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis.,, gives health. Write
for valuable information. For sale by
w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Sunday Dinner at the Carlton Hotel,
April 80, 1911.

Oxtail Soup
Young Onions RadiShes
Fried Fresh Halibut-Tartar Sauce
Chicken Pie, Family Style
Roast Sirloin Beef-Pan Gravy
Fruit Salad
Boiled Potatoes Potatoes in Cream
New Asparagus on Toast
Green Peas
Vanilla Ice Cream Cake
Rhubarb Pie
Coffee Tea
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL e, 1911.

Ex-Gov. DAVIDSON says he does not
care to be diplomat but prefers rather
to be plain citizen of Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

Buy oranges at Conn's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-27
FOR GRASS CITY
IN KAIULANl PARK
tcontinued from page one.l

Continued from Page one.)
are unsightly and fail to aid in beau.
tifying the city. He hoped that some.
thing might be done by the legislature
or the city toward requiring the rail
way company to put in cast-iron poles
in future settings of poles and event
ually to do away with all wooden poles.
The promotion committee agreed
that the wooden poles did not add to
the beauty Of the city, but that the
heavy cost Of iron poles was almost
prohibitive. AS to the telephone poles,
II was stated that although the tele-
phone company had its city wires near.
ly all underground at present, yet the
poles had 10 remain standing In order
to carry the police and telegraph wires.
II an arrangement cOlld be made by
the city and the telephone company
whereby these wires could be carried
10 the phone eompany's eonduita, then
these poles could be removed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-27
NO. SAYS MORGAN
YES SAYS WILDER
Was Attorney Denied Privilege Of
Talking Before Chamber
Of Commerce7

J, f. Morgan, president Of the cham
Der Of commerce, contradicts the state.
ment OF Judge Wilder, made to The
Advertiser on Tuesday, that permission
had been denied the latter to address
the chamber on the occasion of the
discussion Of the two McCrosson bills
before congress, against the enactment
of which the body passed resolution.
The Advertiser, yesterday morning,
reporting Mr.. Judge Wilder, said:
Chairman Morgan of the cham.
Der. declares Judge Wilder, refused
to let him. address the chamber on
the occasion of the vote, stating
that he was not member and not
eligible therefore to take the floor.
At the same time, says Wilder,
Judge Ballou, the attorney of the
Wahiawa company, was allowed to
talk as long and as much as he
wanted to, without interruption or
reply.
''That statement is incorrect, +" says
Mr.. Morgan. Judge Wilder never asked
me if he conld go before the meeting
and il he had requested it 1 would
have allowed it. One of the members
of the firm of Thompson, Clemens &
Wilder is F. E. Thompson, and he is
a member of the chamber, and certain.
ly l would have extended to his firm
the privilege of talking before the
chamber had I been asked, but l was
not Judge Ballou's application for
membership was in, and hearing that
he was well versed in what the differ.
emit bills related to, / asked him to
make an explanation to the meeting"
The statement that he had been re-
fused permission by Mr.. Morgan was
made to The Advertiser by Judge Will
der with some considerable detail, but
was not included in the quoted state.
ment of the Judge, which was state.
ment prepared and handed in for pub
LEGATION on the request being made that
such statement, covering the ground
talked over, be prepared. 1t is posi-
bic that Mr.. Morgan did not know that
Judge Wilder was making a request to
be allowed to address the chamber when
he discussed with him the matter of
the chamber taking action on the bills.
Judge Wilder did desire to address the
members of that commercial body, how.
ever, and gathered from what Mr.. Nor
gan said to him that the privilege had
been denied.
In speaking of the matter on Tues
day, Judge Wilder stated that he did
not know his partner, F. E. Thompson,
had been elected member Of the cham
Der, but that, had he so known, he
would have insisted on his right to the
floor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-27
DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW NEARLY READY
TO Be REPORTED

A special committee met with Chair
man A. D. Cooper, of the Republican
territorial central committee, last even
ing, and went over the draft of the
proposed direct primary law. The COM
mittee has gotten together large num-
Der of portions Of the proposed law to
be introduced into the Legislature and
will shortly have it in shape to submit
to the central committee.
The direct primary law is one of the
important planks of the Republican ter
ritOrial platform and one which was
made prominent during the campaign
last fall. Chairman Cooper is DESTROYS
Of framing a primary act which will
be favorably received in the legislature
and believes he has succeeded.
There is some likelihood that the list
of all applicants for positions in the
senate and house will be compiled carly
in February and when ready it may
be published, so that the public general
ly may know just who is seeking to
get on the territorial payroll. There
are some names which viii be opposed
and one in particular viii probably be
opposed because of alleged misdealings
in connection with check, which he
is said to have issued, and on which
a local bank wrote, ono Funds"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-27
SAYS M'QUAID WAS
INSANE At TIMES

DIR. George F. straub, insanity ex-
pert, declared on the witness stand
yesterday in the trial of William Ne
Quad for attempted murder, that the
defendant was suffering monomania
and emotional insanity at the time he
shot at and wounded Volney C. Driver.
This statement was made in an an
swer to a hypothetical question put to
him by E. A. Douthitt, attorney for
the defendant, which took an hour to
PROFOUND and which covered a small
pamphlet of typewritten copy. The
question went into all the details of
the shooting, the previous and subse-
quent incidents, and the alleged infdel-
ity of McQuaid 3 wife which is claim
ed was the prime cause of the shoot
ing.
Doctor Straub believed that the evil
denee as summed up in this question
proved that MeQuaid's mind became
so concentrated on the alleged infdel.
ity that he shot at Driver with but
the consciousness that the victim was
in some way connected with that in.
fidelity and with no other premedita
tion whatsoever.
Doctor Straub stated that he had OBJ
tanned a degree from Heidelberg Uni
yersity and had long made insanity
special study at Blackwell g Island,
New York, being adjudged capable Of
passing ON the question.