davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
THE NEW DISCOVERY IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE. 4


e Some months ago M. Nicho-
las Soyer, chef of the cele-
z brated Brooks club of Lon
. don, announced the discovery
a of a new system cooking in
q paper bags which promises to
revolutionize cooking the
world over. So great 10 pop
q ular interest in the subject
& that Soyer is spending all his
Q time travelling up and down
q and across England conduct
a ing demonstrations Of the
q new system.
q The Reflector is indebted
q to the courtesy Of the Sturgis
q & Walton company, owners Of
q the American copyright of NJ.
Z soyer's system of paper bag
q cookery, for permission to
Q publish his copyrighted de- |
3 scription Of the new discov-
E cry.
Z E 4 : AAAA AAAA 4
DIRECTIONS FOR
PAPER BAG COOKING
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

ing, only to the size Of the article.
The oven should be kept clean,
Of course. Although under the new
cookery 1t is unnecessary ever to
have the sides Of the interior COW
cred with grease and fat, dust Is
always about, and If the bag is to
be absolutely above the slightest
contact with the outer world of
r,crobes the oven should be we'll
a." -'gularly busted.
Befo,s ing the bag with its
contents H.. gas owe. the gas
should be liglt 4 iHas' ala, min
utes beforehand. - even
heat should be not les. tNauf zoe
degrees Fahrenheit, and when the
bag is put into the oven this oaght
to be reduced in eight minutes after
to ITO degrees. To find out the
correct degree % Thermometer, OF
course, is the most accurate method,
but experience will soon teach the
cook what is required and the color
assumed by a piece Of paper placed
in the oven will at once tell wheth-
err 1t is too hot or too cold.
In the case of coal heated stoves
with solid shelves a wire broiler
should be used. This should be
placed on the shelf with the bag
containing the food 1t is necessary
to emphasize the fact that, except
in the case of pies, no dish should
be used, Some people have failed
to obtain the right results, and
when inquiries have been made It |
has been found that the food had |
been placed In a dish and the dish
in the bag and the bag placed on
the broiler.
Another important detail is the
distance that the bag should be
from the gas Jet in the case Of a
gas stove. Generally 1t should be
about an inch above the flame.
Order OF Articles In the Oven.
AS a general rule the order should
be as follows: Roasts and entrees
IN the lower shelf, fish in the mid
lie and pastry. ETC., on the top,
where the heat is most intense.
How to Know When the Food Is ,
Cooked.
II the time table is adhered to
he bag may be taken out Of the .
wen in confidence that the food is
yell cooked. But II from any cause
he heat declines II is very easy to
Ind out whether the food Is proper
Y cooked. Except in the case OF y
egetables a little hole can be made :
a the bag by which the food can
e seen and judged as to whether II
J cooked or not This will not :,
lilitate against the cooking OF the :,
nod In the slightest. In many artI- :
es, however, q slight touch of the !,
az viii indicate to the ordinary =,
'ok whether the bag is ready to :,
} served. A prick with a needle :,
another method that may be :,
lOpted. But a peculiarly favorable
ature OF paper bag cookery is that
the food is left five or ten min ~
es IN the bag in the oven longer
an the specified time on my table,
e food viii not be spoiled. There
little chance Of overlooking. a
Dangers to Be Avoided. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

REVOLUTION In COOKING.

Q Mrs. Martha McCulloch
3 Williams, American authority
9 on cooking, has made a prac-
y tIcal study Of the new SOyer
3 system of cooking in paper
3 bags, and has written a ser
3 les of articles detailing her
. experiences with the system
3 and explaining how to over
3 come the little troubles that
Z come to the beginner in paper
3 bag, cookery. The Reflector
3 IL indebted to the courtesy
> Of the Associated Literary
) Press, owners Of the copy
: right Of Mrs. Williams series
: OF articles, for permission to
; publish the Introductory arti-
} Gle.
= "A n n a n a q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

Practically any oven win DO. Pa
per BEG cookery ls a. well suited
10 s'Eaa stove ss II IL 70 . coal stove,
an electricity cooker or OF stove,
always provided the necessary heat
Is secured. The Size Of ths oven
mnkss - alfisraaea % he eoot-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
CONSERVATIVE WORKERS
ARE UNDER ARREST

NinulpvH Man Sept "a War
rants were sworn out Tor the arrest
oi four OF the most active workers IN
The conservative organization and
rwo. Dusty Holden and Charles Gerni.
license Inspector under The Robin
government ar, under arrest TO-DAY
Holden is charged iu the warrant
with .rorsonauon' at a recent res.
isirdtiun
The liberals later caused the ar.
rest of twelve men nt North Wnui.
peg polling place CHARGING with nor.
sonaiing All were w m iail await.
'ug bail
The conservatives nave issued e
warrant for John vs. IaIdlaw. scorc.
tuE OFF Oh, Liberal association chars
iue uIina and UI,.riup persona.
.ou llD ,Juuo. Ic located
Isr conservatives searched the
house uf 4 ID BoSeuIcld last uight
and rJusrI lHr arrest of Rospniold
while bc was Wor.ing on list oi COO
ntmD Receipts tol money also wcrc
seized with lho upoh-
Alfred Gluur proprietor OF % hotel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
. TERRIFIC SLU N P
HITS j. 5. STEEL
AND HOLDERS
SELL OUT
Orders to Dispose Of Stock Of
Billion Dollar Combine
Swamp Brokers in Wall ST.
Like an Avalanche
GIANT COMBINE MAY
NOW BE DISSOLVED

'h' t'ening her"ld \. =. L"nsed wire'
No" Nu'" Sept Ih' -'"'N
"". .'' $50. 'h''Nu Ihl" confusion I'.
N'' 1' ".i'IH- "I lu''N states steel
Hl"'Ns un au 'n"twon. er1l" From
.'''H' every i''' "I 'h' '"'"'l' "i.
Ir.r poured iu iu sell stocks uI Ihc
'''Iou 7''ln commune confusion
W''"'i'1 "h I'' .l""I o' 'u' STOCK
'N'Hih-' 'r 'I"h'IH struggled Win
,''h ".H'' around OH" steel post To
''sN''' W men h"lduss THE pIe.
ir'r'u NIuD. ,luWp'd a - points lO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
An All Night Search Did Not
Develop Single Clew 20
Slayers of Two Families at
Colorado Springs.
BURNHAM CAN PROVE
HE Is NOT GUILTY
Sanitarium Officials and En-
ployes Maintain That H
Was in His Room All Night
as They Heard Him Cough,
on, E,enlnG Herald \. -. Leased w;rsl

ivy tNfhihA hfFhid ~ v hshNeH ""fi
Colorado -uuue. CuI.. Sept .I
The wani did uu' ..Iu ..sur.,a the
m,u,r sHrr.unIu. o., uHrI,r o'
M,s NI,. NJ. r.uhlu HuJ hrr
two .b1dr.u uuI lInr D. and
lHtu.u, NI.U. uU. H,f uu..t,Ir.
uIU Ht., who's. H.UI,. .... .uuuu
backed HIfr au .., .,sf.rJ.. .uti,r.
uoau Hul rbo probably m.t death
lJt, SUNDAY uiah of rti. NuuJa
morning Arthur q EuuHaw. uu..
utuu off tu, murdered ~. E.uhtw.
who ra' u.,n employed at II. Mood.
,ru Nuudm,u rtutJuIuu e .UI 300
custody llo WuInuuur M# uuu..n,,
and dpDHr,s that n, vb- a' 'l, -aui-
uuum az Coz, um" nf th, rm.
Dru.,ra t, th, sawbr.uw Vu,r,
turruaw Fl. ,mpuN,d p,r-Isi that
the. e1u account nur hs movements
dU.u- tHr period Iu which tu, Wur-
driH must htg, b,,u committed
The souauuum b.. y mI,- frHm
tH, .Iif aus Ia reached only hN pf.
waite ruuVv,au..e The management
u' th, bonn, mt that uun' of I's riEa
N'r, ,ut during ths uiRht. and they
d,rlUrr that uurnham is Geo" frrhlo
J u.Hu lu Vuik aut -u,h dIsuu.. "a,
0a- heard ,ouFnug 100 Hir r.uu dur
Ius tine nigut
a 'ct'urc Nh..r mssuf, tb, po-
U., Is tn, fact Thar th, murderer
mad, hIs saii from both hnu-,. u. t
window Jn entered thr UutuHam
home hI opening 90 rear window. l.
shown H, Do uotfI, "f uN which hc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
Reciprocity Is Sole Issue in
Campaign Which Is Ending
in Battle OF Ballots in the
Northern Country.
ACTIVE WORKERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR FRAUDS
-Four of the Most Persistent
Vote Getters of the Progress
sives in Winnipeg Are TAX
en- Into Custody.
By E,rn,np urra,a \. q. Leased Wire,

Montreal Sept 20 Dispatchc
from all over the dominion indicates
one of the hrsest votes ever east a.
general election Ia Canada Work.
crs for both parties we're early In the
field aud long before the hour of the
opening OF th, polls long lines OF vot.
crs stood IN line eager to cast their
ballots either fol or against reripruC.
ity This Was particularly true IN
Montreal Toronto Hamilton. Ottawa,
Miuucppg, Halifax aud the larger ctt.
ics. Interest in The ruml districts
WAS not less keen than that In the
ccutrrs of population aud IL is upon
the heavy farmer vote that the gov.
orumcnt Is chiefly depending for sue.
cess From all points came reports
that the election was proceeding
quietly and orderly
one OF the closing incidents OF the
campaign was the mobbing of Henri
BOurassa. a leader of the Quebec Ma
tionalisis ~ St Hyacinthe. Quebec.
whore he was billed to speak last
night crowd 81 about 2uuu per.
sons waylaid him ON his arrival and
pclted him with stale eggs and stones
running his clothes bat doing no 9th.
cr damage The incident Is supposed
fo br in retaliation for the hootlng OF
Sir Wiltrid l.guricr IN Montreal bv
"a crowd of Boutassa sympBthilers tho
ulEhr before 81 HyaCinthe IL the
district now represented 10y Bourassa
n Use provincial parliament ami H.
vas supposed Co be- solid for the Va.
tioual-
lu all the ten provinces polling
booths were opened Al . O'Clock ana
viii close at % O'Clock this afternoon.
Unless the decision Is very close.
enough probably will have Dcru heard
from before lo O'Clock tonight 10 indl.
cate accurately the general result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
runssE \Hi' FACTS

lie attempts to- make 10 up.
= pear thHt VIZ GillcuWatcr was
= unfairly un~ratcd a. chairman
= 81 the Republican couutN com.
y mite" have pilrd 40 completely
= ihat tie jumuai- Democrat l.
y nov rr~"rtiug tu mi~~tatcmrut-
. iu Hu cnuu GO drcri,r the ,ut-
. rr-, Here are thg mcts
NJ the meeting u the commit
y tee Whru GillcuWatrr was an.
. seated there were present -
y mcmhcr- Dr th, original COM
q mittrv oi IS uumrd h, thr last
y county Cuu,cuttuu in ia0S rwru.
y N-pur mVmhrr~ voted tu un~cat
. GillcuWHtrr a. chairman. Git
y l'nwHtrr uud ave Walked out
. pf th" twenty -our VITO thru
. ,utrd tor ludg, Mann a, chair
. man. iva died since. aud tWo
. resigned tu Judge Mann. uc-
. kuoWicdgiug him ~ chairman.
. judgr Mann a. thc legally elect.
o "a chairman of that committee
y iilird tlr vacancies caused II,
. death and of the two WHO re-
. signed tn him.
. Ih"-c ar' the plain. toid. hard
. tact, and the Journal Drmnctnt'-
. attempt, a. di-tort the truth win
. NOT chaug" tho record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
NJ TiiEI,i ~ 10 n

t%Iuta y. New N,N|.aul
Before bC,Oming hpuird ~ au
argument over thc Bcrualilln iac-
tiunal nghL rmymbrr three
uhing~
81 Frank llubb"il Wcrc tu die
today, th' strap Wuuid go ga uu-t
, ~ m,rrily ~ bcrurc.
~ " ~. CilleuWatcr were a.
he -Cnl to siberia ror trn ,Car-.
the fractional hghi would wax a.
, warm ~ ever before
I,ut = the ilhuducrauc Muru-
Ing Journal were to agree 10 bc
b reasonable. the iigh would ~in-
} mcr down Ia nnihing; the fires
) would auiclh burn themselves
, out. Tho Juurnal mrni~hcs the
} wind TINT lnn~ the fucl, and c"r-
tain rival hu-inr-s imcr' - FUR
, ni~h the rucl.
Tint II Rll there j. tu the Her
B nalilfo county ngh, although "A
b good many we'll meaning and
B Icnluus pcoplr have hFCn lcd 10
B hrlicNc that II j. ~ hght hcivc'n
B good Hnd had goNcrnrnrm hr-
B tween angcl- nnd Nrnd~ m'tWccu
; right and WrnnR.
B unt tile mcn wiu iu~tigAtod tlH
D Hghl, Whu are keeping up thr
B Hght are doing Il for -,insh pdr-
B poses and nnt for prlnoiplc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
TWIN BABIES IN
FIRELESS COOKER
phN~ician said ont, Incubator Could
save Thcm pm There Hcug Nouc
HANDY the Cooker Ma I-,d
INV Eveainr n.ral5 \. -. Leased Wire,

WILLOWS. cal Scpi II "A hr'l' b
cooker has come to The rescue o' Mr.
and Mrs \ g. picpor of this plJc,
in sustaining lite In their twin chit
drCu born u du, Or Two ago. Durlcd
IN separate cuu Iartmrnls oi ili-
Kitchen appliance. the hoy who nc,gU.
ed hut two pounds at his birth aud
the gitl who weighed three, are sleep
ling fh,ir WA, 90 health when NOT .c.
cciviug tood hy aid Of medicine
iTuupcu
Whom the twins we're born the doc.
tors declared hat AN incubator VAS
tine only thing that could save their
lives, N0thins ol the kind was 20 be
found in the vicinity but The hrclcss
cooker proved equal to tho emergency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
MtHpERED pIOpIE
NhNOMN ~ kNNNAS

l''bN'nW"rth, Kan. sept 1l
N'thug is EuoNu brf, off MrF Alto.
MuN huruham found murdered iu
Colorado ~uruFs ,r uI H,r husband
a i Nuruhtm
s search wa. wadc through th,
records uf tb. pulHr institution. n,r,
"ui n" ua'r uf buruhm utmy Wa
found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
RUSSIAN PRIEST
VII. NOT OFII,INrI

T.trtsyu EuuH, sept 3D. Nr.-
doru-. the r..'uwv prost u. ur
El.ean church. declined to puIn.n'.
af rpguIym mass tor NJ StuFn.n
saying
"soNpu was uut of our faulty .ir-
uI, o., diu us uu -0ud and has hs
own h|r.d mouru.rs aud CONSIDERS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
OLYMPIC IS OUT
OF COMMISSION NOW
Eiggc~t Passenger SHIP \fluat Nill
Iw laid ~ Tor i,cpairs Tor several
Months.
0ny EyenInE Herald a. -. Leased Wire,

southampton, sept ~ Iur W uli.
star uu'r olympic, which Was dam-
aRrd yesterday bN collision with the
British cruiser Hawke, i,fi hor am
rhoragc iH southampton water today,
and assisted b., sis tugs made l'r
way back Go tho dock here which 30"
had lru less than q hours before ON
VOYAGE to New YORK
IL rs expected al passeus,rs wa
Ret away within ton days Repairs tn
Eve Olympic viii require several
months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
ARMY FEELS HIGH
COST OF LIVING
ilrigadirr Grncrnl Ta~hcr Drchrr~
That Meat T. cent - pound Higher
Than lrHr Ngu.
tny n,rnlnE mrrsId \. q. Lr.srd MIr.l

Washington. Sept 3D. THE un-
theck,d cost uf Twins ha- brought
forth a' murmJ ruw th, army
Br.g C,u 1asa.r 70 i,Iis-. come
maudus thr department ut 'ai.H,-
mia. has rull,d th, attention ut the
war department Go tu, n.t that the
prices uI fresh meats continue q"
grow, For the FISCAL year lHll 'H,
ucrrts. u prices tur tn,-n w.u'..
witch ar, uur ha-,d Dos contract
rHug, h, SAYS, approNmatyIN "u.
cent U.r pound higher cham trr .nu.
tracts made ur thy sam, -r1du ,f
meats uurlug tbp prrylou. year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
RICH MINER FOUND
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE
samuel Iychstad,cr Wa Our uf
'hirf Owners al Prince ur Malcs
Prop rtN,
OBy E,cRIns Herald \. y. Lsnssd wIrsD

SVaIIIp, Wlbh. SVUI II. SHWUVI
lychtenstadter, principal stochholder
of the famous Mount Andrew copper
mine ON Prince Of Wales island ana
a mining man OF worldwide ucQuaint.
uuce was found dead IN bed OF heart
disease yesterday In Kotchibau, Alaa.
ha. iie was one OF The original lui.
Elephants in toe great Klondike rush
Ia 1897 Ma Lychtenstader was born
In bavaria IN 1851. coming TO the
United states as = boy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
STIMsON INspECTS
THE BORDER TROOPS
WIN Major Grncrni Wood aud Cap
tain NcCuN Tie l. on Tour ~ NrNi-
,an Frontier a. I.unL at pust-.
uby E,ruinE herald \. q. Leased wirsI

Kansas tlift sept IT Henry D."
StimSoa, secretary OF war was Iu tn"
citN Ior "a short time lOday ON his
Wal to make "a tour of the army posts
aluug the McNicnu borden hlr WAS
accompanied bl Major GcuCral Leon.
ard " Wood ghioi ol stan of Oh, [.
: army ana Captain T r Mccoy.
W" do not know iust what changes
viii he made hut hope 100 WIange
posts and troops more efficiently
said the secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA SAFE.
IBy Evening Hsraid 4. y Leased Wire

TNNWOh, 0'VT- N" INC TOTVIgn on
icc today received a cablegrdm stat.
Ing thai the foreigners al Cheng Tu
the capital of Szo Chuen, which is be.
siegcd by rebels. were safe on Sep.
tpmbcr 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
pRECINCT 26-DIVlsION 9.

IUUn IUUUUUIIV- NtOTEr 7 Vt
bright G,nrgc Ainot u T.. sherman,
George Thomas. Eduardo Chayoz, H.
r. Chamborliu George 4 Craig \ \
Scdillo r A Hubncll j u SalayaL
Edward johnson. George II Thomas,
" T. stern Thos =. laWlcr " ~
Springer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
PRECINCT 26-DlVIsION

John IS Wilson T. piuney - a
PouorHcld. j A Miller p r. Wool,
g. a. lott Charles Chadwick, j l..
p,rcu y u swan o O Bebb"r
charles stewart Manuel S piuo. 4 j
Gonzales, David BJc1 Eptasio san.
duSd s llarsch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21
PRECINCT i2-pIvIsloN I

N DclUlliu. ~ j HIDE. Man san
doNaI G. T. lnhens Dan Apodaca
John Nonauly. Julian Canon e. T.
Van Horn joaquin Martin r y WI
torsou. Ben Dlgu"o Green Watson
NJ f. Uichr1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-21

"""auH.d "n rag, g column s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Fathers Day.

a lady moved by the gentlest impulses
is trying TO boom the idea that a spe-
cial day be dedicated 10 thoughts of
father as day is already dedicated to
the thought of mother. Mothers dav
has become "A cherished institution and
its observance will spread. for the
sweetest and best thoughts that spring or
linger in mans or woman's mind are
OF mother-whether she Is Il gray and
faded little woman or whether she has
vanished into memory. Miss Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia is the mother Of
mothers day and Mrs. John B. Dodd Of
Spokane. Wash, is the mother OF fathers
day. 1t Is appropriate that such a revo-
lutionary idea doing honor to fathers
should come out of the west A press
agent for fathers day introduces his
literature with this:
1t used to be Father. dear father come
home with me now the story being that
father had had enough TO drink Daddy
used to be represented as all sorts of a
bad 'un. with an ineradica BILE tendency to
spend his wages instead of taking them
dutifully home on Saturday night. Now
it's MY father was grand old man."
and PIN a rose on daddy, dear
There Is one objection which might be
urged to the celebration Of fathers day.
II would emit .rrass the old man Such
solicitude and attention for even one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Summer Outings Philanthropy.

Prosperous men planning vacations
should give a thought and mite to the
poor children and weary mothers OF the
city TO whom a glimpse of field and wood
and a breath OF the breeze that bears
health upon its wings would be CRATE
full respite from the daily grind. In
faith and hope the world will disagree,
but all mankind's concern is charity.
The tenth season OF the summer outings
committee Of the Associated Charities is
on. Camp Good viii and Camp Pleas
ant open their hospitable gates TO the
mothers and the babes and 10 the boys
and girls who would play on the grass
or under the leaves OF great trees or by
the edge OF a singing brook or who long
to gather daisies in the fields.
The summer outings committee aiso
provides family outings and trolley rides.
Last year this excellent body OF workers
with the aid OF unselfish Washing
tona gave $50 mothers and children
a fortnignts outing at Camp Good VIII
and .06 mothers and children at Camp
Pleasant and / ,.O5 were taken on day S
outing Since the creation OF tine COM
rittee 1t has provided a fortnights out
ing for 1910 mothers and children and
q days outing for :fool persons.
In the camps trained nurse instructs
mothers and children. and this instruction
plays a benencent part in city life, the
lessons in many cases being applied when
the happier and sunburnt people return
10 their narrow homes. Recreation In the
open is given 20 the children and the
country trip nils their minds with good
thoughts long after the leaves have fallen
and the daisies faded.
The summer outing has become a pop
ular philanthropy In other cities, and
WASHINGTON viii not trail behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

In the year would unnerve him. For all
these centuries he has been such an I'M
important member of the household that
this tardy effort to exalt him would ex-
cite him. A father who has a wife. grow
ing daughters or son home from col
lege is not expected to amount to much.
and probably would be as well satisfied
to put on a pair of his last Christmas
or last birthday carpet slippers and smoke
his pipe on the back piazza as to have
day dedicated to his honor. This at
tempt to celebrate the virtues of father
will probably be used as another subter-
fuge to touch him for new bonnet. an
other Dress more spending money or a
trip to the springs, mountains or the
strand.
1t is proposed that a rose be worn in
honor Of father The rose was sacred to
Aphrodite Eros and Aurora, and was the
symbol of youth and beauty. The ap-
propriateness of the rose as a symbol OF
father will be Immediately appreciated.
There are some roses more appropriate
than others for father. If he does not
come home regularly the members of his
family might wear a rambler rose or
Bourbon rose: If he sits around the house
too much a moss rose would be fitting;
IL he insists on splitting pipe ashes on the
parlor rug and seeming up the curtains.
sweet briar rose might be worn In his
honor: and if he is considered an espe-
cially "easy mark" by the other men,
bers OF the family, they could celebrate
him with an evergreen or a cabbagehead
rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Portland's Roses and Billboards.

Portland. Ore. Is busy with its annual
rose festival and its anti-billboard cam
paign-two phases Of civic beauty enter
prise. The rose festival is one of those
beautiful flower carnivals popular on the
Pacific coast. where people have come to
full appreciation Of the flowers that
grow SO luxuriantly in the moist and
equable climate of the northern half of
the coast and SO resplendently in the
warm and brilliant climate of TIE south
ern half. Portland. by popular encour-
agement Of rose culture in its home gar
dens and parks. has earned for itself the
happy sobriquet CITY of Roses" The
general interest which has been nourished
among the people of that city in the cul
tivation Of roses has resulted in so many
beautiful gardens and beautiful homes
that Portland from a hustling, prosaic
business city has come to be on the whole
a beautiful city. Citizens feel a great
pride in their gardens. which. though the
rose gives to them the dominant tone,
glow with all flowers. Pride in ones
home expands till pride in ones neigh
borhood and pride in ones city follow
The street paeeantry and street decora-
ton and illumination make merry Pc
riod for Portland and call to it thousands
Of visitors.
Portland is also waging a billboard
war. The Telegram Of late date says
People of this city have it within their
power to vote the regulation of the bill
board People of this city may as we'll
remember that II they do not vote for
such regulation there is no hope of OBJ
| tanning it through the action OF the city
| council.
I'm this day and age the regulation of
| the billboard is a sign OF civic progress.
! Portland need not be content with the
| lack of progress that obtains in many of
the larger cities. The people here know
| what il is that constitutes an attractive
/ city, and they know that the billboard is
a DETACHMENT and not an improvement
| The regulation and ultimate suppression
OF the billboard in Portland will prob
| ably result