davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
CtaN. SUBSTITUTES
y-Mce>t in lot Wee~tkcr
EGGS
~ c. y. tAkoWoRTHY
Charge Nutrition Experiments, United States De
OF Agriculture.

composition foods milk
aud cheese concentrated that ia they contain
and milk
Tho supplies little
o2 protein yields caoes much the
a gll Of milk o arlon steak With
apcct their they differ greatly from the
Egg white differ composition. the white
yoik. practically little On the other
hand richer food
han the white
The digestbity o study
has been found that In this respect they enpae fayorabg VII"
other foods, thoroughly diEcted meat
That than
smaller
a well that
cooking than foods and would
which small other fuel the preparation Of dish
which saving Of time
h convenience.
when milk used with a eHseuing the amount
rlshed
dish
OF MILK
81
coeap0ndngy diminished without changing the
Kind and OF nutrients served 10 the meal
Beans aud substitutes will be the subject Of Mr
LAngRorthy's article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
Mfner

vas EkuAY'S PUZZLE
SOLVED: HOW EVERY
MAN GOT HIS HAT
Did you succeed In solving cor.
recuy the puzzle In yesterdays
Children's Corncrf n wasn't as
easy AZ It looked. was IT. And II
took the artist long time 10 do Il.
too. but here II Is. with lines indi-
eating how the square can be cut
into four equal parts. each part con
tanning a man and hat
To prevent the bottom Of kettles
from becoming smoked soap them
well before putting on the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
OBSERVATIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL

a nearly consideration
will the kind without worthy
name.
Many a philosophy
running after already caught has discovered
pavement holding
rail
all kindness and attention from
man that she inspires within him.
m absolutely level
wouldn't the
so steep and rocky
the divinity"
how godke Is always intensely human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
MAY

nv ETHEL HALLETT
May speaks In che voices 81 busy brooks
In the singing Of wind IN the grasses.
From her smiling skies. ever downward looks
On all her dainty powered hooks
That the lazy bumble-hee passes.
May loves the little and helpless things
She shelters each frnil tiny feliow
And hoyerR protecting mother wings
Ger every struggling life that sings
IN her breexes gentle and mellow.
We welcome you blitheiy With loving arms.
Aud The earth her JOY eonfesaeK;
You creep up dalutly With your charms.
With lavish giving and npturued palms.
And healing in your carcaass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Maidena threc. so debonair.
Can y0u tell the where, O where
You are Fastening with such speed.
whittier It's your pathway ieadsf
II II to a club or tea
You are tripping merrily.
Dressed up Ia your gowns 40 tight.
FiuffH and feathers that are right /,
IT'S to neither place We 40.
Curious sir. n you must know.
Hut the daily papers say
This viii be bargain day.
Waists are now four ninety eight
That we're five up to this date:
Lingerie IL all marked down.
And the dearest 'bruidered gown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

In separating the whites from
the yolk8 Of eggs one will some
times break the yoik into the
white. in which case the whites do
not beat light Dip a clean cloth
into warm water. wring dry. touch
the yoIk which has been dropped
into the white with the cloth. and
Il will cling 10 the cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
" It's Correct. cheasiy Has

Fashionable Summer apparel for and young men
who demand proper styles we'll as comfort:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

II an onion Is planted IN flower
pot is fresh green shoots viii FUR
uish seasoning when wanted ThiN
saves time and the necessity Of
cutting np whole onion. The
shoots eau be cut fine and used In
salad to give the desired soupcou
of onion flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF TINE
Cynthia Grey's Letters

Yesterday Nc published letters
from two men. To-day We have two
orc. enc from a woman. the other
from an old man
ADVICE TO HEARTBRokEN
WIFE.
Fremont station. MAY IS. 1911.
Dear Miss Groy-Lct an old man
say To HcaFthrokcn Wife" that ID
might b. best fog her 10 leave her
husband Tor a while. Ffom what
she writes. be needs to b taught
a severe lesson think ! would.
II weFc In her place. slip away
quietly Cor a few weeks. Il mleht
he well enough TO let him know
that she would De ready to live
with him vixen he waa willing 10
do better. I would exercise al the
charity for him could, II Ahc
loves him she ought not To givo him
up entirely OLD MAN,
There Is only one thing this
YOUNG wife can DO. and that Is to
leave this man az once. aud. II pos
siblc. compel him to help support
her thereafter.
She saws he has beaten her sew.
erai times without ANY cause
What cause OF right has he To beat
her any more than ho would beat
his business partner or working
associaies and compaulonsG Tho
writer cannot imagine any cause
that would justify a man In beat.
ina q wife
She saws she loves him still
Ne Hgte woman. you don't love
him You love the man you
thought BE- was when you married
him "a Is not love nov. but a sort
% scHmppmerlsm. habit. and II
your home tfe with him is a hell
and sou have 20 earn your own liz.
INK anyhow. then think how much
happier yuu would be 20 so home
Al the end of your days work and
have peace and nothing to fear OF
drcad
Leave him now. Do not waste
another day on him He evidently
has no love for you and will even.
tally leave you. anyway. and u
wni be far better and save YOU
misery 10 leave him now.
A man who viii beat n woman is
outside the pale OF civilization.
A WOMAN FRIEND or WOMEN.
Dear Miss Grey. (D VIII you
please give me recipe for can.
ming rhubarhF co VIII you advise
me ahogt putting away my furs for
the SUMNER
A SUBSCRIBER.
A--The cold water process is
best for rhubarb and goosebsrries.
Have your cans aud fruit perfectly
clean. put IN as much fruit as the
jar viii hold. then pour IN water
until the JAR Is Overlooking. screw
on the top tightly and ses In a dark
place 90 Tobacco Is good. aud
the odof not more difnenlt 20 get
rid Of than that Of moth balls.
Dear Miss Grey. Have We heard
all We are going 10 about that IN
tioual anthemf IL there a word
iimitT ca How can I get a song
CODY wriftcug car How can | pre-
vent the words being stolen while
getting them put to u1naicf ca
How shall I get music 70 suit ms
song7 BLOCK HEAD.
Ave hope not: but have no
more information TO date. f2l
There are a great many companies
that offer TO write the music. but
most OF them are fakes" II you
employ one be sure IL Is incorpO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

We are told that the schools Z
. are doing nothing To prepare {,
q for vocational life They are 4
q doing the most essential 4
q things Ask any employer % +,
4 labor what Is his first require. /.
. ment. aud he win say atten 4
q ton 10 business and trust 4
wurthiness. Without these, 4
= technical training Is valnei.ss. 4
. These are the two things that 4
. the child learns through hia 4
q school life aud his school work 4
q George n. Martin =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Dear Miss Grey. On VIII you
please give me recipe for can
ming rhubarbs 90 VIII you advise
me about putting away my furs for
the SUMNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

WIN be sold at sacrifice.
silken hose NJ reduced price:
Velvet bags. dollar ten.
That are worth as much again.
No one can resist a sale.
Spite 81 dangers they entail:
Our fine clothes won't mount TO
much
After such a bargain rush
Wen be mauled and pushed aud
stabbed.
Puffs offtorn and feathers grabbed !.
Tho we're battered IN the strife.
Glad are We to scape with life.
4" Course we're not In diro distress
For these articles Of dress.
sun twould be a henions sin
Not TO take these bargains I'm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Mrs. Carl FRITZ. TTSt 18th az. y.
r.. Seattle. Mrs Jordan. A i2o. "
Thomas 81. Seattle. r l. r.. 1907
Franklin nv. city WIN Mira ~. H.
call at 1910 18th av. y W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

rated. Probably sherman 4 Clay
can give you the address Of Mr..
Casey, who does such work co A
eopyflght win help. Write to the
Copyright Department. Washing
ton. y, G., Tor Information. ca Sc.
lect good composer
Dear Miss Grey Please print a
way To remove gum from a drran.
also how TO clean tarnished mesh
purse STAR READER
A.--lry alcohol on the gum.
Wash the purse In warm water In
which a little ammonia has been
dropped
Answer 10 Mrs. ]. L. c.
Dear Miss 0rcy-in answer 20
Mrs. j. l. C.. who wants some one
20 assist IN caring Tor her two little
girls and help With the houaework
! viii be glad 10 got the place |
thiok ! can OH the place 10 her
entire satisfaction. Address 4. n.
G.. Box 2SS. Rcnion. Wash.
Dear Miss Grcy-gn I walk a
great deal and ef late my ANKLES
continually turn. Can you give me
remedy ca Does goap injure
TIE facef ca Win massage with
tie fingers shape a poorly formed
noses 90 To what axe Is Il
proper 10 wear sailor suits,
X H. $.
An Try this exercise. stand
iiatfooted and straight. gradually
Else 20 the tips OF your toes. then
slowly lower the heels TO the floor
Repeat several times az each prac
tee. (2l Il seems 10 lniure some
skins. while aErecins with others.
Almond meal Is good substitute.
lSi Yes. 10 some extent. ca II
depends more on the appearance
than the age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
LECTURE ON TREES AND FOR.
ESTRY.

All who are interested in trees and
forestry will enjoy the lecture to be
given at the high school auditorium
on Friday evening, November Oath,
at clock.
Miss Ruth Marshall Of Rockford Col
lege, will speak upon the subject "a
Human Interest in Trees" She will
bring one hundred excellent slides,
fifty Of which have been loaned her
for this occasion by, the state forest
er at Madison. These slides show in
teresting phases of the forest conser-
walton problem.
Miss Marshall will disenss the his
torical interest in trees, the work.
Gone by Germany in forestry, and the
different phases of our own forestry
problems. Destructive numbering an1
the loss of the forests, constructive
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
AID LOCAL CHARITIES.
Associated Charities to Have Charge of
Christmas Seals in Kenosha.

At meeting of the directors of the
Kenosha Associated Charities held this
morning it was formally decided that
the organization will have charge of
the sale of Christmas seals in Kenosha
this year and while final determination
has not been made of the question of
the division Of the money raised in this
manner it is understood that the or
ganization is to be given one half of
the amount received from the sale by
The Kenosha committee. This will
mean that twenty-five per cent of the
proceeds Of the 81; Of the stamps will
be turned over to the Associated Chart
ties for work in Kenosha. AS in other
years fifty per cent viii 60 to the state
committee and the remainder will 60
to the local committee in charge of the
fight against tuberculosis in the city.
The men and women in charge of the
Associated Charities have laid plans
to break all former records for the
sale of stamps in Kenosha and it is
thought that this move will result in
Kenosha leading all cities of the state
outside of Milwaukee. The sale Of
the stamps will be started the first day
Of December and continued until
Christmas day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

the matter was referred to the street
assessment committee and the sewer
committee with power to act.
There was a large amount of routine
business before the council. The prop
erty owners on Pleasant street between
Prairie avenue and Strong street sent
"a petition asking that the street be
paved with brick. This matter will be
taken up by the street assessment
committee at once with view of hav-
ing the work done early in the new,
year.
Miss Grace Mathews was re-eleetee
to her former position as assistant to
the city treasurer and her term of of
fee will last during the annual collec-
ton of the taxes.
A report from Architect Lindl show
ed that the heating plant of the city
nall was In very bad condition and
the committee on buildings was given
orders to put it into perfect condition
at once
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Cowell filed
a claim of 81 200 against the city for
alleged damages to her property on
exchange street by the building of the
trunk sewer. The matter was referred
to the committee on claims.
The remonstrance against the annexa-
ton OF the property just south Of the
city IN the town of Pleasant Prairie
was disposed of in q report from the
committee on judiciary which held
that the greater number of the people
who had signed the remonstrance were
people who lived outside the territory
to be annexed, 1t is probable that
the ordinance for annexation will be
passed at an early meeting Of the
council.
The Cleary, White, Newman Conn
pany was allowed $10,S00 on its con
tract for the trunk sewer, it being
understood that this is the last pay
ment to be made OH the contract until
after the work is completed.
The report of the city engineer
showed that the total cost for the paw
ing of Elizabeth street was $35 ,00425.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
meeting Of the council was strenuous
the adjournment was taken just after
ten clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
There is nothirg bat approval Of the

There is nothing but approval or the
action of the chisf OF police in send
ing young girls home f4Jm dance halls
with saloon attachments and the par
ents of the young people should be the
first to back up the police in their
efforts to remove one Of the perils that
beset the path Of young girl in this
city. There have been dance halls
running wide open in Kenosha-7an'
they were not che ones where the chief
interfered Saturday night either
which would hardly have been tolerat-
ed in a mining camp let alone a civiliz-
ed community and against which there
have been numerous and continued
complaints in the neighborhoods IN
which they were situated. There are
degrees Of responsibility in these
places Just as there is in every line
of public entertainment, but all who
have any interest in the welfare of
the young girls Of the city can unite
ON the proposition that dance hall
with a saloon attachment with all
the attendant evils that are insepara
bio from the combination no matter
how well conducted outwardly the
dances may be, is no place for them.
From all accounts the supervision over
these places has been altogether too
lax in the past and the business of
conducting these dances never should
have been allowed to go on in the man
ner that has been permitted in this
city in the past two years. But in
closing the Objectionable dance halls
something should be provided to take
their place. Young people must have
amusement and place where they can
have it under better conditions should
be provided. Otherwise they are like
ly TO seek entertainment in places just
as Objectionable from every standpoint
as the saloon dance halls if not more
so. 1t is natural and right for the
young people to seek amusement and
some plan should be worked out to pro-
vide recreation for them under con-
ditions that are harmless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Here is one paragraph especially in
the letter sent by the state dairy and
food commissioner to the mayor and
common council that win bear repeat
ing until il is impressed upon every
official and consumer: can efficient
sealer of weights and measures can
save to the city as a corporation and
to the purchasing public of the city
very many times the cost of the adj
ministration Of the office. The legisla-
ture of the state has placed a very
comprehensive law into your hands
with the expectation that you, as the
servant of all the people, will ade-.
quately provide for it's efficient en-
forcement.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
Owners of Automobiles Are
Busy Designing Plans to
Take Care CT Cars.
Blankets MUCH IN EVIDENCE

Falling snow during the past few
days has finally convinced local mo-
florists that the season of 1911, so far
as pleasure is concerned, is at an end
nd that from now ON to next spring
the automobile will be used for bust
ness purposes-driving to and from
downtown in the daytime or going to
the theatre at night-but no more Of
the out in the country trips for at least
four months.
Limousines for the ones with the fat
pocketbook and coupes for those in the
next notch who can afford them
chat S the order. Enthusiasts who can
not get the closed bodies do the next
best Shing--put up the tops, fit Side
curtains, and thus sidestep the chilly
winds to a certain extent. Few there
are who go through the winter months
without tops up, and this time it is no
exception.
Every motorist fears Jack Frost,
that merry wag who enjoys nothing
better than putting his icy fingers in
the radiator and freezing the water in
the cooling system. The veterans know
how to foil him in this by means of
anti-freeze dope, of which there are a
dozen different varieties. Some use
straight alcohol, diluted, of course,
with the water i'll the radiator. Glyc-
erin and alcohol make another com
bination, while calcium chloride is re-
ported good thing. Few know it,
but kerosene is said to be a good anti
freeze, except that it likely to eat the
rubber hose connections. The kero-
sene entirely replaces the water in the
cooling system.
Another winter idea is that Of blank
citing the radiator when stop is made,
just as one does a horse. The blanket
keeps in the heat to certain extent,
and unless the mercury is extraordi
.narily low the engine will keep warm
for a couple of hours, which, of course.
makes it easier to start. If ole is
caught without anti-freeze md has to
maize an extended stop, It is recon-
mended that he blanket the motor and
come out every hour or so and run the
engine bit in order to keep it warm.
Ia that way Jack Frost can be held at
hay, arl it will be possible to start
without much trouble.
A cold motor in winter time is the
bane Of the motorist S existence, for
then the trick is to get the engine run
ming. Because Of the cold the gasoline
does not evapofate quickly and besides
that the oil in the crank case stiffors
making it hard TO turn over the motor.
Generally IN such cases the driver
brings forth a small can of gasoline
and "primes'' the motor; that is, he
shoots the raw gasoline into the cylin-
ders direct by means Of petcocks in
stead of through the carburater. In
this way many a balky motor is con-
quered. The motor doctors all recon-
mend that winter motorists carry
along a ''priming'' can Of gasoline
because of this.
Oftentimes even this expedient does
net succeed and the unlueky WIGHT is
strictly up against it. There still re-
mains another method, though. If the
motorist will help the Hdead' car can
be towed, then the, clutch dropped in
suddenly after the low gear has been
engaged. This keeps the fywheel turn
ing over and often the balky motor will
come to life in this manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

grades and high school are especially
invited.
Admission De for grade pupils and
Toe for all Others. Whatever proceeds
are left after expenses are paid will
be turned over to the Black River
School Fund. Collections for this fund
are now going on in the public schools
of Kenosha and ethel cities, and out
side contributions Of any amount,
small Ct otherwise, viii be gladly
aeeentea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

The campaign for the sale of the
Christmas seals is just starting off and
the announcement Of the prizes offer,
cd should have the effect Of orgamz-
ing the effort 10 dispose of the seals
in record breaking quantities all over
the state, The local committees in the
different cities and towns have great
or incentive for special effort this
year than the offer OF prizes. They get
a large percentage of the money de-
rived from the sales in their jurisdic-
ton to use in the local work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

The first arrest under the new law
forbidding drinking on railway trains
shows that the legislature has placed
q weapon in the hands of the man
ayers Of the transportation lines
which viii enable them to maintain
much better order on their trains in
she future chan they have been able
to in the past. The law is certainly
broad enough TO cover almost any con
ditions which ere likely to arise and
if the companies fail to make use of
IL to suppress some Of the disorders
against which there has been so much
complaint their patrons viii know it
is simply because they do not care to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

forestry and the uses of forests, will
be illutrated BY tie slides. Many
pictures of individual trees will be
shown, and the aesthetic interest in
trees will be dwelt upon.
Miss Marshall is teacher Of science
and nature study, and the lecture will
be educational for young and old.
The price of admission has been put
at such a figure as to debar no one
from attending. Pubils of the upper
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

The comic opera queen who is suing
for divorce evidently has come to the
conclusion that married life is not a
comic opera 1t seems that she found
several sour notes that broke UP the
harmony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Kenosha school children are to be
leaders in keeping the schools of
Black River Falls open and the move.
ment started by the school officials of
this city to have the schools in the
stricken city maintained by gifts from
school children is now spreading to all
parts of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Polite letter writing may be. as is
alleged, lost art, despite the 1O,1Os..
250,000 postage stamps turned out by
the govern. tnt last year, for many
OF them were used TO carry such i'm
polite requests as Please remit"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

New York doesn't know what to do
with the statue OF Diana, on the
tower Of Madison Square Garden.
which is soon to be torn down. Why
nct send her to Newport?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Misses Mildred Albee and Grace Bal
lack OF Chicago, We're the guests Of
friends IN this city Saturday and Sun
dav. The Misses Ravens gave a part
in their honor Saturday evening II
about twenty of their girl friend
EveSyone present had a most enjoyab, .
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

An eastern youth is suing for the
$l2 he spent On a damsel who t'run
dim down Why doesn't he make a
good Job OF it and send In bill for
the time he spent?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Twenty deer came into Kenosha Sat
urday and Sunday and it seems certain
that the Kenosha hunters got all that
was coming to them in the northern
woods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

A telephone girl in Portugal gave
warning OF royalist attack and
quelled revolt, proving herself a
first-class information operator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

C. B. Simmons is here from Pc
land. Ore. for a VIZ; with his moth
Mrs. Rouse Simmcas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23

Thousands OF Opportunities for Serving Money
Economics in easy pleasant by allowing suppa
this for over 100000 satisfied
people nd will do the for
from 20 cent to SO
all There tit
Plain coEamonsenGo matter
quantities.