davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
ALL WORKING FOR PEAcE7
Both Factions Said to Be Holding Con-
~fsronces In New York.

Both Factions Said to Be Holding Con-
ferences In New York.
New York, March 15.-Witn the Mex
lean insurgents represented. In New
York by five members of the Madere
family-Francisco Madero, father OF
the provisional president of Mexico
and four sons-at the Hotel Aster and
DR.. Vasguez Gomez. heat- of the insur.
gent junta at Washington, at the Hotel
Imperial, and with the Diaz govern
ment represented by Minister Liman-
tour and for a part Of the time Ambas'
sador De "A Barra at the Plaza, the
entrance of Secretary of War Dickin'
son upon the scene lends color to ru'
mors that an effort would be made
here to settle Mexico's troubles.
A man ut the Astor who knows Gus
tavo Madero says that lie had heard
Senior Madero say that Secretary Dick
inson and Senior Madero had met and
had had a talk. Secretary Dickinson
said they had not met.
Gabriel Madero says that Francisco
Madero, ST., father Of the insnrgent
leader, had called upon Senior Imam
tour at the Plaza, but would not say
just when they had met, except that 1t
was last week, nor what the nature OF
the discussion between the two repre-
sentatives of the rival Mexican forces.
Senior Limantour has said repeatedly
that he has not met the insurgent lead
ers here and that there can be no con-
ference between officials of the Diaz
government and the Maderos or other
i~nsurgent leaders until the insurrectos
lay down their arms Internationally
and surrender. Internationally.
Secretary of War Dickinson, after a
denial that he had a talk with Senior
Madero, said that he and Senior Liman-
tour were to dine together at the Met
ropolitan club. Later 1t vas announced
that, owing to the mass of correspond
ence and other business which the
Mexican minister of finance had on
hand, the dinner with the secretary OF
war necessarily was called off.
Secretary Dickinson said emphat-
icaIly that his business in New York
had nothing to do with the Mexican
situation. the fertilization of the canal,
the movement of troops-with any
thing, In fact, except business matters
connected with the Panama Railroad
company.
The Mexican government had been
assured by Washington, Senior Lman-
tour said. that there Is no truth In the
report from Washington and San An
tonic that the United States Is about to
.anobisias several thousand additional
troops along the Mexican border. He
Baid again that he knows that Presi-
dent Diaa IS In good health.
Director General Barrett OF the Pan
American union said after coming
from Senior Limantour's apartments
that an American living in the City of
Mexico had written a letter which
came to him, In which there was a pos
tive denial of ths stories that Presi-
dent Diaz is Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
Japan PREPARING For WAR.



Berlin, March 1n.-Connt yon Rev.
entlow, the famous German writer. In
about to publish a critical opinion CON
corning the relations OF the United
States and Japan, which, In view Of
the counts reputation here as ana ex-
pert, Is worthy OF attention.
Hs asserts that Japan nnQuRss1on-
ably IL preparing fer n s@.res=.vs
war against tbs United States vita as
much care a. she prepared FOR tbs
struggle with Russia. Ths count as
serts that statesmen ara convinced
that Japan cannet continue to exist as
a great power unless she possesses alb.
gointe naval supremacy IN tina Pacific,
which also IL Indispensable to her
commercial prosperity. II Is clear. hs
says. that By aeizIng tha Philippines.
EaEel aAd ths American portion az
Samos, SIS well as Guam. Japan could
ersaEs q permanent and uaalEsEania
advantage foE hersei&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
OGDEN MILLS REID WEEDS.
Son of Ambassador t England Mar
riss His Mothers Secretary.

Son Of Ambassador to England Mar
riss His Mothers Secretary.
Racine, Wis, March 15.--In Racine
College chapel Miss Helen Miles
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
Talbot Rogers of this city, and Ogden
Mills Reid of New York, son of the
American ambassador to England,
were married. The Rev. l.. Talbot
Rogers, DID,, an Episcopahan clergy
man of Fon du Lac, Wis, a brother OF
the bride, performed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate Of Barnard
college. 1t was while acting as score
tary for Mrs. Reid that Mr.. Reid met
her In England. Mr.. Reid is a Yale
man. a noted water polo player and
general all round athlete. Since he
was graduated In 1908 he has spent
much time learning the newspaper
game In the New York Tribune, of
which his father is wne and editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
49, ~
Peter cooper's
Lawn
Dressing

A specially prepared plant food
for tho growing of beautiful
lawns.
This Is the very thing for
which You have been looking.
You have probably used ma
nura on your lawn which Is not
only unsightly and unsanitsry
but discelors your walks In ad-
dition TO the foul odor that pre-
walls. Besides this, manure ear
ries seeds of foreign plants into
the soil and the result is a lawn
full of weeds and foreign
growths that are q source Of CON
tinual trouble and expense.
PETER COOPER 3 LAWN
DRESSING should be sprinkied
over tho lawn. Il Is clean TO
handle, possesses no objection
RbIe od8rs, and IL many times
more effective than manure or
other dressings.
Try II and be convinced.
PETER CooPER's FER
TILIzER.
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Only One Girl in Each
Hundred Has Opera Voice

only one Girl student In D hun
, dred Ia Justified In striving to reach
the heights OF a successful grand
opera career.
SO says Geraldine Farrar In an
Interview IN Good Housekeeping
She adds that In her estimation
one-halt the young women who
want TO sing should be benevolent
~ choked. And Il would be an
actual Kindness she Insisted. TO
themselves and TO the parents who
are making terrible sacrsuces to
help them succeed. Think of the
years Of study required. the ex-
peRslve masters. the necessary
travel. Besides. a girl should be
sure OF absolute health before she
considers M operate carecr--the
drudging work before success
comes. and n II does come. the re-
hearsals and the road tours. And
always there IL the strain on The
voice when singing In n great
opera house. so different from sing
ms In private.
n then q girl has been assured
by experts who have no personal
interest In her that she has q
voice: II she Is strong and knows
how to control her nerves: II she
has money enough and someone to
so with her as guardian and
friend--then aud then only is she
justified In her attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
THREE CRACES ATTEND LOVERS
Vitality, Aspiration and Enthusiasm Arm Then,

II Is a. bread cast upon the waters,
which shall return unto the lover.
In some form. before many days.
II no human being has aroused
the enthusiasm of great devotion
In your heart. love n principle. a
cause. an Ideal. q work: love I, 10
the point that you would die for
a. II Is the only way TO keep the
life flame burning pure and bright
and high IN soul. and mind. and
body.
But one must be ready for this
falling In love: must keep the
heart fresh aud sweet and tender.
For the little god will pass by
that man or woman whose atti-
tudc toward life 10 cold and hard,
hitter and uncompronislnT
Keep the soul young. and the
body will catch reflected rndl.
ance like unto sunset glory In the
mirror OF n lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Cupid Corner
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

n. =. Bunch. Seattle. 20. Daphne
Trott. Seattle. 10; John Olson. Sc
attic. legal. Clara Johnson. Seattle.
legal: ]. Alfred Williamson. Port
Gable, IS. Florence Harding. South
Kingston. "a: Bernard Alt. Lake
bay. Wash. lsgal. Sarah shoekett.
Home. Wash. legal: Joseph Wy.
more, Cloyoriale, Wash, legal.
Amanda Taylor. Seattle. II; Burton
Winfield McMeRns. Seattle. IS. iia-
eel Beatrice Spence. Seattle, 20,
Albert '. Frank. Black Diamond.
"a. Terry Weston. Black Diamond,
81: Arthur NJ Quaie. Seattle. legal
Leila II. Whetstone. Seattle. legal;
Oscar SIlow. Seattle. legal. Gather
Larson. Seattle. legal, William
Riebe. Seattle. legal. Lena sund.
berg. Seattle. legal: frana Emil
Gilman. Seattle. LEGAL. Selma j..
Johnson. Seattle. legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

II mistressea would remember that
their employees are human. nobody
would suffer"
Relations between houaekoep.
or and her employr depend on
whether both practice the Golden
Rule saya Mrs. Faulkner. There
il no ono thing 10 do or not do.
think II depends mostly on IN. en-
ployer. Women should give their
Girls a whole day off every week
and afternoons on Sunday. They
should pay good wages ard should
allow extra pay for extra work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

faith. age rapidly. The cynlc and
the pessimist cannot expect 10 look
or 10 feel young.
Love sn the only true elixir OF
life. the only fountain Of eternal
youth thai ever has been. or viii
be. discovered
Love greatly. even though Il
must be hopclessiy,
Love Bars Wrinkles.
Love will DO more a. keep tho
wrinkles out OF woman's cheek
the dullness out Of her eyes and
the weari.csz OF age out OF her
heart. than facial massage oF doc
tors medicines.
Lore. even though your love be
not returned. the mere net Of low
Ing viii max. your soul beautiful,
and itm heaHfy win shine out
through your eyes and your smile.
and keep you young.
For no true love Is ever wasted ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
DIR | X
APPETITE
IS NOT
HEREDITARY
Il Il Caused by an Alco-
holic Poisoning Stored
Up in the Drink
cr's System

The Neal treatment drives this
poisoning from the body complete.
", thus perfectly removing all dc.
sire or craving for liquor.
In only three days The Neal bene.
ficial vegetable medicines cure the
moderate drlnker. the periodical
drinker, the habitual and excessive
drinker and tho nervous man who
has TO drink to keep from becoming
more nervous.
The alcoholic poisoning Is per.
fectly hntidoted and all inclination
to drink disappears. no matter how
long the patient has been INDUCING
In liquor. In fact, the thought Of
drink becomes repulsivo to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
on GRACE ~. WILSON.

After all. love Is the best recipe
for keeping young. No beauty To-
ton can compare with w
To be Ia love with somebody. or
something--a human being oF ~.
vine i6eal--it matters little which.
The main poiu, j. 10 be In love.
For love floods the body with
vitality. the mind with enthusiasm
and the soul with aspiration. And.
given these three. one may defy
old age. and. TO large extent. the
ravages thereof
yoush's Weapons
Life. enthusiasm and idcaliNm
are all attributes Of youth. Hold
on TO them as long as possible. and
much Of youth Joy and sweetness
will remain.
People who allow the baffe,s OF
fate and the bitter experience ol
the years to sweep away hope and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

bic" has done her work faithfully
and well. Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner
and their IL children have appre-
clated her and treated her with
consideration.
There's nothing remarkable
about my employment Of half a
century with Mrs Faulkner" says
harhie. Mrs Faulkner always
treated me well. and I've aiws
tried TO do my work well That's
all there - 10 the servant problem.
II employees would DO what they
sgrce 10 DO. and are paid 10 do. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Cynthia Crey's Letters

NO teaBed that have not been
again. ! am only ~ and from the
country, and not used 10 city ways
DO you think Il proper
Awhile there arc some good
people who 60 TO the places you
name, II certainly In not proper for
young girl 10 do 80 without a
chaperone. My advice 10 you IN 70
follow your own honest feeling In
the case. and pay no attention 70
what any one says. You may be
lonely for a while. but congenini
friends VIII come 20 YOU. aud you
will be glad you waited for them.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell mo what will remove axle
grcnse from a rubbefzod pongce
contI A STAR READER
A.--First use lard 10 soften ".
and later remove the lard With tur-
pentine. and n necessary. wash In
luke warm water and pure white
soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Medical

Please reprint recipe for making
fig and SIENNA paste. published some
months since. r. II. e.
Take y pound each OF fine raj
sins and figs and l ounce OF SIENNA
leaves. Chop fine and put In a
s,cwpan with * pound sugar and
u pint OF boiling water. Let sim
mer slowly for 20 minutes. then
pour out on oiled paper IN a long
baking tin 10 cool. Take piece
about am inch square at bedtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Cold Dishes for Hot Days
Cooked Salad Dressing Without on.

Cooked salad Dressing WITHOUT OF.
Onehalf tablespoon Of salt. one
and one-half tablespoons OF sugar,
one.half tablespoon OF flour. one and
one-half tablespoons melted butter,
one teaspoon mustard. a few grains
cayenne pepper. yoiks OF two eggs
three-fourths cup OF milk. one.
fourth cup vinegar: mix dry ingrcd.
tents. add yolks Of eggs. slightly
beaten: add butter. milk and eggs
very slowly. Cook over boiling wa
ter until mixture thickens; strain
and cool. A half cup OF cream
whipped. may be added just before
using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Health

Please print n days menn In
which there Is no mixture Of
starch and acid foods. which dieti
clans condemn as an unheaithtul
combination
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Eggs. MIX
LUNCHEON
Fruit Gelatin. Cottage Cheese.
Bnstermiik-
DINNER
Brosied Lamb Chops.
Steamed Summer Squash
creamed Cauiiflower.
Lettuce. Tomato and Green Pepper
Salad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

Dear Miss Grey: After obtaining
n divorce five months ago IN this
state. would II be legal 10 marry In
British Columbia and Immediately
return TO liver T. d. l..
A-No. II is legal to marry IN
British Columbia before the six
months are up. but not in this state.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how TO can rhubarb and goosebcr.
rlea in cold water.
CONSTANT READER.
A-flll the glass Jars with the
cleaned aud prepared fruit aud flil
10 OVERLOOKING with cold water.
have the rubbera In place. screw on
the tops and fet away.
Dear Miss Grey. My husband
loved mo until about n year ago,
He has Cotton IN with n class OF
men that have completely turned
bis head. lie says ! am old fash.
Toned. and asks me why ! don't
dress like other women. but ne
gives me only enough monay to run
the house. told him would go.
but he doesn't want me 10. lie
recently asked me 10 forgive him,
but did not say he would do better.
Please tell me. shall I stay with
him, or do you think. II ] so TO
work. he will see his mistake and
do bctter7
A LONELY WIFE.
Al really think. from his ask.
Ing your forgiveness and not want.
Ing You 10 leave. that he realizes
he Ia IN the wrong. He may not
trust himself enough TO promise 10
do better. Women are apt 10 be
TOO cxacting In wanting an out-and.
out promise. while a man. who
does not give promises readily. us.
uaily IL more apt 10 do better.
Did you tell him kindly why you
do not have more money to dress
onf II would be q good idea 10
talk II over quietly. with the deter
mination not TO be hurt. Men OF
certain dispositions are prone TO
periodical wandcrinrs--f don't
know what else 10 call them-and
while they are not TO be encour.
aged. neither are they 10 be con
dcmned DO not so 10 work: but
ron might. II you can arranes II.
so an a little visit. either with or
without him. N you love him, have
patience. and | think he viii find
hlmlf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

CHICAGO. July 2a.~-oR October
II next Barbara Ritter will ait
down and be served with lees and
cakes at an afternoon reception.
II will be the first time In so
years that she has played the role
OF guest OF honor at social fame.
ton. The occasion will be tho
golden anniversary of tho day she
entered the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Samuel Faulkner OF this city 10
cook. walt on table. sweep, wash.
iron and tend the baby.
In all those 90 years there has
been no menactng cloud on the
Faulkner domestic horizon. Bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
EinAs.s NEW PLAN.

In Louisville. Ky. large firm IL
adopting an unusual plan for the
benefit OF It's girl employees. II edu-
Gates them In domestic science.
Each month two OF the young WON
en- are detailed 10 take charge OF
the buying for the girls lunch
room and to cook tho meals each
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Tomorrow Last Day Of POdatCh
Pictures al Coliseum

rade could be imagined than that OF
sitting comfortably In a large opera
chair and watching pageant that
means more TO Seattle than any one
person can forecast az this time.
Added TO these pictures is an excel
lent vaudeville program Of three
acts. one OF which. the Musical Eek
hardts. are exceptionally clever mr.
tists. Other pictures OF a comedy
and dramatic nature VIII also be
shown. which win afford a splendid
entertainment for the money. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

The last day the public will have
10 see the Po,latch pageant in NOV
ing pictures at the Coliseum will be
Sunday. By popular request. the
management has succeeded IN pre-
Talllng upon the Potlatch officials
20 permit another days showing OF
this most interesting spectacle. aft
er which the pictures will be- secure.
~ packed aud shipped to Eastern
cities for display. No more consen'
lent way OF seeing the Potlatch pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

Peel and tear in pieces half
dozen ripe oranges. pineapple or
a can OF pineapple; mix well and
sprinkle generously with shredded
or grated cocoanut. Use either Of
the following salad dressings, and.
II preferable. substitute lemon juice
for the vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
Cookery

Please print recipe for spleed
currants. ".
Pick over pounds OF currants,
wash. drain and remove stems Put
In q preserving kettle. add 8 pounds
os brown sugar. cupfnis OF vine.
car and ! tablcapoonfuis each OF
ground cloves and cinnamon. tied
ia eheeseclosh. Heat gradually TO
the boiling point. and let simmer
t4 hours. Store in n stone jar.
and keep In n cool. dry place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
VALUE OF BACON

Bacon. cut thin and well cooked
browe and dry. can be taken regu
larry and for a long time BY those
who find all other fats intolerable
This makes Il valuable for chill
dren who are delicate. and other'
Who are weak and fastidlous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

pdhr Miss Grey: am a stranger
In town. working In a factory. !
have met young Girl who seems TO
be Nee. but she often goes 10 cat
Ing places where they serve liquors
and to public dances. and abe calls
mo "a pikcr" because ! don't think
II rlfht and retnse TO 80. ] went
onca and drank lemonade. and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
French Salad pressIna.

one-haIf teaspoonfui OF salt. one.
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper. two
tablespoonful OF vinegar, four Ia
bIespoonfuls Of olive oil. Mix In.
gradients and stir until well
blended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
The N ARKETS

The fofisvira are fns average price.
aEstsd hy the local ~hot>enfsss On Local
sases are subject 10 variation. according
10 freshness aud aeserai erceiisnes, bus
these prices. unfss- nfherwi-e indiesfs4
ere fev strictly frat grsdes.
Eggs and Buftcr-sstifng Prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

! Editor The Star:--plsaso =
: print the following: II the :
} woman. Who left her baby I'M :
! der a tree In North Edmonds. :
/ win 20 to the home OF Mrs A. :
I @. Carey. who lives near. she :
! will be given an opportunity ?
\ to take care OF both herssit 2
= and baby. II Is not possible
4 for anyone to have had me
= care OF so sweet a baby Tor :
: months and not dearly love ~ 4
4 Whatever the past may have
4 bcen does not matter. The :
4 future IN what we have nov 10
= deal with. Mra. A. q. Carey,
4 Edmonds. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

tttk stAsA 4 . = 4 4 =
4 When bany's tooth 10 . n
4 Coming event." the shadow" =
4 u casts 10 like . stormy mid :
4 night. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

Before marriage u Is two turtle
doves. often. after; Il Is a turtle
and a dove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

A Western Washington.
bridge contractor who recent
iy took the Neal cure. says:
II would not taste liquor for
$1,000" Another man who
was treated at the Neal In
stitute, an Aberdeen mer-
chant, writes: Il would as
soon drink kerosene oil as
whisky"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

Your closest investigation is In.
vited as to the Neal Institutes abil.
ity to do as Il claims. as to our
methods. our financial standing and
the personnel OF the local Neal com.
pany incorporated In the state OF
Washington and the national Neal
company. with headquarters In Des
Moines, and more than so institutes
In the United States and Canada.
Call, phone or write for complete
information about the Neal 3-day
cure, including references and In.
dorsements. All will be mailed to
you in a plain, sealed envelope. Ad.
dress Tho Neal institute, East How
ell and 18th ave-, Seattle. Phones:
East 438t; Ind, Cedar 43f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29
THEY'LL WAIT ON 'BARBIE."

~
! HOW They SOLVED
! The PROBLEM I
! Take interest and pride In 1
! Ia your work. I
! Don't be ashamed OF your I
| position. I
! Don't soldier. 1
! CO 10 church. /
/ Remember you are employed
/ 10 work. /
! barbara Ritter. ,
! Apply the Golden Rule.
! Treat her as u she were hui ,
/ man.
! Encourage her TO be re
/ lixioas
/ Pay her for extra work. 1,
! Never tip her.
! Give her one whole day and
! one afternoon off every week. ,
/ Encourage her to have com. ,
! pany.
! Mrs, Samuel Faulkner. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-29

4 v. w. c. a. BUSINESS =
GIRLS PICNIC. 4
The Business Girls Club Of =
4 the Y. w. G. A. will give a =
= picnic nt Woodland Park Z
= Monday. July 81. nj 8 O'Clock. :
4 Come. and bring a friend =
4 with you. >
SSSx S4sssS ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
WILL HONOR
 PRINTING PRESS

pu March %. I>lo. Frederic Kocnig took "ut hi~ patent for the first ma-
 mahin" press. made "n the principle uf the handprr~s bat with automatic ink ing and other mechanical devices. and in April of th. following year it was ~" far completed that 5000 copies Of l book wrr" produced by it. on october go. lNiI. K"enig patented printing machine in which for the first time d cylinder was used. and in December nr th" ycar following this machine was finished and ready for work. Kuenig and Bauer the ~ucressors of Fredrri, ko"uig have been consulted as Co which "f the above dates they consider DO" most ~uitahl. upon which Co h,-,. e." c"qton'r'- celebrations and have decided n favor of the hast as being that of tl,o completion of the first rotary printing machine December. 1912. has therefor. been selected for th. ceremonies