davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THE HETCH-HETCHY GRAB.
Some Editorial Views on the
Presidents Approval of Bill.
A sPENDTHRIFT POLICY.

From The New York VOID.
IL is hard 10 Sc. why a choice section
OF the public domain, with a toss Of the
hand, should be given away TO any city
any more than 70 a single individual I'm
the case Of Hetch-hetchy there was the
less occasion for this spendthrift policy
because other sources OF water supply
were available for San Franchises use.
AS A PRECEDENT.
From The New York SIN.
II there is a danger in his decision II is
lest this form a precedent for future at
tacks upon our natural wonders by en-
terprising materialists-those 10 whom
, money and money alone is the priceless
thing.
NOT A NECESSITY.
From The New York Evening Mail
No doubt President Wilson signs the
Hetch -hetchy bill as a man under ar
rest, not a free man." Mud banks in per-
petuity will pronounce him better poll
tlcian than nature-lover
The Presidents apology for his act ia
signing this bill is lame. II is based on
the suppos,tlon that San Francisco soreiy
needs the water. San Francisco. in truth,
can get Just as much water, and Just IS
good water, from a nearer distance. for
less money. That has been demonstrated.
MR.. PINCHoTs STAND.
From The New York Evening Post.
President Wilson. without naming him.
plainly alludes 10 Mr.. clifford Pinchot IS
one OF the great advocates OF conservation
who have yet favored the Hetch-hetchy
invasion OF the Yosemite. But this only
shows how careful man like Mr.. Pin
chot ought to be, lest his deserved author
ity be misused. And in this particular
case 1t has been more than intimatsd
that Mr.. Pinchot was willing TO give up
Hetch-hetchy in order to induct San
Francisco 10 be more favorable to the
general policy OF conservation. This was
n policy OF saving the forests by surren-
derins scenery and water!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THE UNPOPULAR REVIEW"
IL. Publishers Defend Their Scheme of
ANONYMITY,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Twice you have commented unfa-
vorably on the policy OF The Unpopular
Review" in having it, articles anony-
nous You know that 1t has never been
our habit TO answer criticisms in the
press: but there are exceptions 10 all
rules. and We now beg you TO Jet us say
through your columns that we hold our
policy justified by a remark Of your own
In your second article:
rs for the casual magazine article.
the personality Of the author is OF its
csscnce-oftcn its one reason and ex-
cuse"
Now. We 40 not intend. II We can help
il. To have any specimens Of the casual
magazine article" and much less do We
intend to have any article the person
ality Of whose author is OF its es-
scnce" or Its one reason and excuse
HENRY HOLT q co.
No S5 West 3od street Dec. 10, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Extending Tammany's Vocabulary

II this cruel war on Tammany and the contractor
politician grafters continues 1t will perforce extend
,rammany's vocabulary. Hitherto the one question
asked Of contractors and "bagmen" has been How
much did you get?'
With Whitman indicting and jures convictng'
the same question is bound TO prevail But 1t WIN
carry no comfort TO Tammany ears, for its new i'm
port will be How long is your sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
KEEP THE GRAFT AT HOME!

From The Utica Observer
There are indications that Congress will
not fall all over itself to favor the ma
tional good roads pork barrel which some
OF the enthusiastic road builders are urg-
ing. Let the states attend TO their roads
Keep federal interference out Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

nish an excuse for not keeping communication ~
wire UP to the highest state OF efhciehc!' Inc al
gumcnt is always made that government ownership
will make the government businesslke' II any IT,
ceive Christmas cards from Uncle sam ihS'ead o'
their Christmas packages they may he pardoned a
momentary doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
WASHINGTON A CLOSE SECOND

From The Cleve and Leader.
West Virginia WAS the largest producer
OF natural gas this year" Another knock
at the Chsutauoua circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THEY OUGHT TO.

From The Albany Journal.
An agriculturist says that hens should
be amused. Well, can't they get amuse-
ment out of thinking Of the high price
of eggs? -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

He would sit al his desk whole day without
saying dozen words" Specification which am
davit Of insanity Of minor official in the Bryan
lied lecture bureau administration was based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Peace Sunday.

Every Sunday ought, of course to be DAY OF
peace, though unfortunately it has not always BEEN
moo first the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

assume that IN" man elected to the Spoakershp
Will have brains enough know that leadership
functional quality.-Willam Barnes. In interview
in The New ork Times.
Mr.. Barnes is prescribing an intellectual test for
aspirants to the Speakership which up I'm Albany
will be regarded distinctly high brow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

TelephoneTelegraph eggs evidently be I'M
scrambled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Entered at the Postohice York as Second CLASS MAJ
Matte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
4 ACES HIGHEST
HAND, SAYS He

NEW YORK juno i0.--"Losaes at
poker" was the way. In which Louis
Appel accounted for hia presence In
an examination In bankruptcy pro-
eeedlnga In the United States dis
trict court, lilo admitted having
drawn $500 from n bank last week
and said he had none OF Il left He
did buy Shoes and clothes for his
wife aud children. he said. for which
he spent about 500
How much did you loae7"
II don't know how much lost"
We'll now. what do you think is
the best possible hand TO draw In
a poker gamer" asked Mr.. Rosen.
thai
-Four aces" was the reply.
Tell Commissioner Gilchrlat
what a straight u.s." was the next
admonitlon.
When the cards all follow one
another, like nine. ten. eleven.
twelve. thirteen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Today's Beauty Recipes

Tho uss Of powder tends 20 clog ard
enlarge tho pores ~ tho shin causing
hlAckhsada ~ 10 much better 90 usn
a ietiun Instead - powder Dissolve an
pint % witch hazel ana apply 81 the
morning n viii hold all day and viii
not io-ok "rnussY'' n you psrapire. &Aya-
tone prevents suuhurn. tan and frrrkieH
You can restore iifn and strength To
faded ana failing hair ~ correct sham
pooling nandfuN causes most hair
troubles. and Mothers shampoo directly
attacks tho dandfun parasite. Oct a
package - Mothers Shampoo (ouiy sfa
81 your dfaEEistsl. use u just once. and
your hair viii b bright. clean. waNf
beautifully iusirous and easy 90 arrange
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Best Opportunity to Get Piano Ever Known-Many
Surprised That Easy Terms and Low Prices
Should Be So Closely Knit Together
New Uprghts Worth SITS Going for $l48; Used
Grands for $l75; New Players for 1886 Instead
of $65O-Vions for ST. 10-$l0 and $500
Guitars Are Now $6.44-SmaIl Musical
Instruments at Half Price
and Less

Business was never better than
II iB az Eilers Music House. Ia
spite OF the hammering OF the car
penters within and the knocking Of
the dlsgruntled competitors with
out, stendy stream OF business
keeps up and the end is not yet As
soon as one corner on one floor is
cleared the work OF remodeling Is
pushed ahead, and the selling is
conducted In another quarter.
Easy 20 Buy Piano
Buying a piano is 80 simple that
any child could attend 90 the mat
ter. Every instrument is marked
In plain figures. The tags show
plainly the regular price and the
course. as real and as genuine as
the figures are plain.
Beautiful Pianos Reduced
II must not be thought that only
the secondhand pianos are marked
down. Every piano In the store
with the exception OF the famous
and time-honored Chickering is re
duced. For example. "A rare instru-
mcnt I'm choice Circassian walnut,
made by Schilling d Sons. a beau
tiful.toned instrument. is marked
s2i5 instead OF $3.50. a Story &
Clark piano In rich mahogany case
is reduced one hundred and ninety
dollars. A Smith g. Barnes Piano
In rich French walnut case Is to
be had for 1898. This same make
OF piano was once sold by another
concern In this city. Their price
was ss25. Our small profit per
piano policy makes the price $3.50.
The sale price enables you TO buy
for s23S-practically cost
Another prize is a Marshall g.
Wendell piano which is offered for
1915. and on terms OF $40 or IS a
month. A Krehling plano in very
dark mahogany case. small size
but very elegant and dainty, can be
bought for s22s-terms as low as
So a month will be made on this II
desired
a fine Kimbali in rich mahogany
Is reduced 10 s340. Another Story
e. Clark can be had for 1926. and
a Hoffman is ticketed s235. These
last three have been used little,
but nobody would know II.
Grands for Every Home
The woman who has been wait.
ing to get grand plano need wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

Because the state appropriation
will pay the expenses of only l1s
veterans. participants in the famous
battle OF Gettysburg who will take
part in the Gettysburg reunion from
Washington. Adjt. Gen. Fred Level
Ign. In charge OF the trip, has be.
gun a campaign to raise an addi.
tional $4,000. so that ~ old soldiers
who would otherwise be left behind.
may make the trip. At the time the
appropriation was approved by the
legislature II was believed only n
few more than a hundred veterans
could be found in Washington who
actually fought in the memorable
battle. Over 100 applicants have
qualified. Subscriptions will be re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
POISON INDIANS
FOR THEIR LAND

WASHINGTON. June i0.-V.
Bronough and Ed l.. Reed have been
arrested at Hugo. Okla. charged
with trying TO poison an old Chloe
taw indian for his so acres of land.
II IN reported To the interior de-
partment that several attempts To
poison and XIII aged Indians In the
Hugo section have been made Tho
purpose Is 10 get tho land OF the
indians. which is worth about $4,000
per allotment, for a trlfliug sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
EVERETT SEATTLE
r<TEHl AnA< HAIIMAy

rrarrIE TO EVERETT - Limited
trmln. 10 10 a IN. and % .. m Local
trains ese. f,fe. tfe, gfs. iesss II 80
q m. izfo, ~ 20, sfo. fsfs. sse. sfe.
|tise rIsa sac. tiN iiist y m. dsfiy
Ticket orficas--Hsai,is. rIfth Az. near
wettlaEa! gFesnson1. A1ax Drug store.
tssh and ursenwpcd
trains 9tap a ~. and % . N feot al
trains teA zee. 700. tiee. aei. io:ee.
81 % = m. ~ % noon. l ee, tee. ,;eo.
daily
Freight leave. both elite. coo D N
PACIFIC NORrHWEET TRACTION CO.
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
ASTOR WILL BUY
SPEEDY PLANE

NEW YORK. Juno 10.-(Spll--
Vincent Aston declares his inten.
ton OF buying an aoroplane capa-
bic OF a speed OF 20 miles an hour.
and no will call on Glenn Curtiss.
the aeroplanc builder. this week.
Tho young multimillionalre
seems 10 have contracted the
speed mania In It's most malignant
form. Besides churnlng the Hud-
son river In his new racing yacht.
tho Corcyra. he IL burning up tho
country roads near Rhine Cliff in
a new automobile that Is guaran.
tced TO do 100 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
u. OF w. GRADS TO
HEAR BISHOPS

Beginning next Sunday. the com.
menccment exercises for the grad
yates OF tho University OF Washing.
ton will take place. Sunday morn
ing at I0:40 O'Clock ga students
Of the senior class will march from
Denny hail TO the auditorium.
where Bishop Hughes Is to deliver
tho baccalaurcatc address which
marks the beginning OF commence.
ment week. Bishop Keator will
deliver the commencement adj
dress. Monday a farewell mixer
is 20 be held on the Rainier vista.
A reception for the graduates viii
be held I'm tho Womcn's league
building Tuesday afternoon and
the graduation exercises take
place Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Italians Will
Rush Westward

ROME. Juno Indications that
an immense volume of italian i'm
migration TO tho Pacific coast of tho
United states is expected To follow
the completion OF tho Panama
canal. came today when Deputy MI
LAM presented u resolution asking
the government TO increase the con
aular representation on the Pacific
coast. Tho minister OF marine also
presented demand that Italy shall
join with Great Britain In n request
that the United States shall refer TO
Tho Hague all controversies grow
ing out OF tolls 10 Do levied on yes.
sells passing through the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
WICCLY DANCES
IN CHURCH HALL

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Juno 10
tSplJ Tho voAtry OF st. Marks
Episcopal church. In tho upper East
Sido exclusive residence district,
broke mp n dancing party In tho
church guild hall. though the party
WAS under the auspices OF one OF
the guilds. because the young dane.
ers persisted in dancing the for
blddon wiggly dances.
Tho dancers thoreupon loft the
hail. taking tho musicians with
them. and going TO another hall
farther downtown. which they rent
cd and finished tho dancing there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
K { Marble Pudding

by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill.
Editor OF the Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
Z cups siNed pastry flour. /. level tea
sponnfuls X G uakinK Powder. y tea
spoonful cinnamon. 1. t~aapoanfBi salt
Yolks % : sGgs. beaten light. = cup
sugar, tabisspnonfais melted butter, y
cup cold water whites ~ eggs beaten
drY. ! = ounces melted chocolate
SIN together three times. tho flour. bak
Ina powder. salt and cinnamon To tho
Yoika add tho sugar. butter ana water
and stir into thu dry inrr~ai-nt. Add
the whites % ~. eggs Divide the mir p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

no longer. The time TO buy grand
has surely arrived. One which has
had considerable service but which
Is In fine playable condition can be
had for Sl95 Another not quite so
old Is 1926. A Lester grand In rich
mahogany. which could not be told
from new, Is $4s5. This last is a
beautiful instrument. and is well
worth tho fun price OF $3.50. An
other rare value is a SteRer in Cir
cassian walnut for $Gl5; the reg
ular value IS 1915, and a big beau
tiful Kimball IN English quartered
oak is marked $685..
Player Pianos Reduced
It is difficult to decide on a
player piano for two reGsons-there
are so many fine ones and they're
all reduced with the exception OF
the Chickering player. A thor
oughly dependable instrument can
be had for 1886. The regular price
for this style being $3.50.
The popular Auto Players which
sell for $3.50 are now marked SAP.
The big. fine-looking Krell auto
grand pianos are marked $685. In
stead OF $500. And the studio"
auto pianos are 1886 instead OF
$500. There are dozens more, all
plainly marked nj like reductions.
Terms.
Player pianos are very reason
able. as low as $500 down and
$3.50 a week, II desired. A bench
and a library Of music rolls are in
eluded with each player.
Many Values Not Told OF
There are scores OF items not
even mentioned in the daily papers.
Violins. guitars, band and orches-.
ira instruments OF every descrip-
tion are all reduced. Some third,
others a half. many less than half
price. The talented boy or girl
who ought 10 have a violin or some
strlnged instrument will have good
reason 10 remember the sale at
Eilers Music House. II is going to
be a boon TO scores of ambitious
youngsters. Sale continues each.
day from $3.50 a. IN. till p. m. Sat
urday 10 10 p. m. Everything guar.
anteed. everything sold on basis
of absolute satisfaction to the pur.
chaser or money refunded. EilerS
Music House. 3rd and University
Forty stores on the Coast. Chick
ering dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

kr{OIF51
Hsn.....ssa


University OF Washington and Cal
ifornia on Lake Washington is
shown In the Paths Weekly NJ tho
Clommer.
Some mad dogs and n scared fat
boy combine In a series Of wild
happenings In "IIclpi Help! Hy-
drophoblal" at the Melbourne
Trained Boston bulldogs are en-
ployed TO a good advantage In this
film.
when Women Arc Police" IL an
Interesting picture at the Dream.
Higgins is fired for falling asleep
on duty. and Jennie Lee takes his
place She displays her courage
on several occasions and then com
plications arise when Fatty Jones,
who has been out celebrating. in
sists that the female officer escort
him home. Higgins seeks revenge
lie uses mouse 20 good advantage.
The picture ends when Jennie quits
the force 20 become Higgins wife
Higgins, In the meantime. has been
restored to his position.
At the Olymplan Tonight.
"Gllmpses OF Province. France"
THE Internal Pig" Tho Range
Law" "The Peril OF tho Dance
Hall" Coke Industry" Two Sets
OF Furs."
AZ the City Until Wednesday.
HIS Mothers Hope" Red
Eagle. the Lawyer" "a Freight
Train" Michael McShane. Match.
Maker" '"rhe Forest OF Fountain
bleau."
At the Home Until Wednesday.
The Marble Heart" two reels:
Half Orphans" Gaumont Weekly"
At the Yesler Until Wednesday.
The Veil OF Sleep" The Wan
derer." THE Burglar Who Robbed
Death" Seeing Double" Jean and
Her Family"
A. the Grand Until Wednesday.
when the Leopard Laughed. :"
"Runa and the Black Hand" Miss
Mischief"
Al the Melbourne Until Wednesday.
"A True Believer" two parts
Three Passions" Help, Hydro
phobla."
At the Circuit Until Wednesday.
The Hopes Of Belinda" Ashes
Of Three" Light That Kills"
At the Society Until Wednesday.
The Alien" Welded Friend.
ship" Matching Chickens" RET.
rlbntion." "BIngles Mends the
Clock"
Al the Class A Until Wednesday.
The Tragedy OF Big Eagle
Mine" two reels: III Dreams Come
True" while John Bolt Sleeps. Z"
One Can't Always Tell"
At the Dream unsn Wednesday.
The Accusing Hand" two reels, I"
When Women Are Police" "a
Timely Interruption" "Percy's
Wooing."
AZ the alhambrs Until Thursday.
Why Men Hate"
At the Clemmer Until Wednesday.
Right for Rights Sake" ~. OF
w. VS.. u. OF California" SLIPPERY
Jim Repents." Just Kids" "Pathe
Weekly" Mercy Merrick."
A. the Odeon Tonight
THE Sin OF the Father" two
reels; THE ChangelinE." "Boobs
and Bricks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

Roslyn. Wash. Sept. 81. 1912.
In July of tho present year waa
suddenly taken with severe cough
and cold on my lungs and gradually
grew worse TIL could not work
or sleep Mt night. was forced TO sit
up in n chair all night. was cough
ing and Wheeling all the time and
had night swcats. no appetite. I
tried all sorts OF remedies with no
relief TIL | heard OF NATURES
CREATION. have taken six bot.
ties and am feeling well and can
work better than have for
months. have lost my wheeling
cough. can sleep and eat with the
greatest OF pleasure now. Thanks
70 Natures Creation" You are Mt
liberty TO use my letter II II can
help somc othor poor sufferer ~
It did me.
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM NlChElsSON.
A letter such as the above from
n man OF Mr.. Nlchelson's standing
in our own Immediate neighbour
hood carries conviction with II. and
Ia proof beyond question that
Natures Creation does all that II
IN claimed TO do In tho treatment
OF
Lung Trouble, Catarr1h, Asthma
etc.
Natures Creation Is not a stim
ulant and carries low per cent OF
alcohol. II Ia body builder. blood
remover and health producer.
Call or write for fur particulars
NATURES CREATION
635 Pioneer Bldg.
Pioneer Square. OPP. Totem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
u. S. ENGINEERS ON
EUROPEAN INVASION
ny United Pres. Leased Wire.

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June 10.-When the
Hamburg-American line steamer
Victoria Luise sailed from here to-
day, practically the entire passen-
ger list was composed of members
of the American Society OF Mechan-
zeal Engineers. The engineers left
today TO Invade" every industrial
center OF the German empire. after
they have attended the saith annual
meeting Of the Verein Deutscher In
genieure In Leipzig, which opens
June %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Governor Will
Attend Show

Present indications are that
the Mt. Baker park annual rose
show. which begins Friday. viii be
one OF the most successful flower
shows ever held In that section OF
the city. Saturday afternoon Gov
Lister win present tho winner with
a gold medal. Mayor Cottsriil IL
to be present when tho prize Is
awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Register Auto
or Sit in a Cell

Honk. honk' Listen. ye gasoline
guys. Have you registcrod7 They're
ready for you down az the police
station. II you don't register by
Friday. twin be the Jug for you.
says Secretary Sullivan complaccnt.
~, Got TO tell your real name. id
dress. age. number OF your license,
and namo OF your car.
Also you must be sure TO have
the number OF your car in front as
well as In the rear And above all.
YOU must never get caught Jingled
II ever n citizen or cop smells
booze on you. and proves II In
court blngo! No more driving for
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Buried 10 Years,
Lose Identity

SACRAMENTO. Juno l0.-Tho
state board OF health has decided
that bodies Inferred for more than
10 years need not be regarded as
human remains. as far ms exhum.
ing and shipping restrictions are
concerned This will permit Chi
neso To- send tho bones of their
coultrymon 20 San Francisco by
parcel post and freight. and thence
TO China for rclntormcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

Steamed buildings will not be
heavy II made with X c Baking
Powder aud cooked slowly to give
the pudding time TO rise before the
dough is cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the water for at
least tho first fifteen minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

ANNUAL BANQUET and bust.
ness meet was held by the old guard
OF Company -. Second infantry.
Washington National guard. az the
Washington Annex Monday night
Capt y. IL. Horton was elected
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

WILL CONTEST In Lexington.
Ky. Is based on the charge that
the favored legatee. n woman con
cert singer. charmed tho teHtator
by singing to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
THE MARKETS

The following are tho average prices
Maid BY local commission merchants 20
the producers ana prices paid ~ the re-
taller 20 the commissioners Tho prices
paid tbs farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices IN all case.
are subject 20 variation. according to
freshness and general eIoeiisnes. but
these prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
are for strictly first grades
Eggs. ranch ......ss...... 100 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

VAST TRACTS OF land contain
ing KicHclguhr have been discov-
cred In Chile. This In an exciting
opportunity for anybody needing
kieselguhr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Vanilla Sauce

ucii cups Of saEAr and a cup o,
water sls inmates. add 2 iahisspoanfais
% butter ard ,easpoonfai ~ vanilla
extract
Tho X Cooks nook containing this
and - other delicious. successful.
recipes H~ui FREQ upon receipt Of the
calared certificate packed In 3t-csnf
cans % X g baking Powder write your
name and address plainly. JA9nes AfE
Co. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

BILL INTRODUCED in the Ger.
man Reichstag makes It INSIDE
meanor TO feed babies from bottles
with rubber mouthpieces. on the
ground that II is insanitary prac-
tice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

tufa Into two parts
and add the chocn
iafa 60 one part
Dispose ths twd
parts IN a hufferfa
mold 80 givr d
Married appear
Anfe steam forty
fte. minutes