davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

they must stand equal. The woman must
use her brains. She must not be forced
to marriage. because there is no other
door, but only if she loves. So, and the
world will be better.
This change. it is coming All my life
I have seen. The doors they open. The
universities let the women in. They are
doctors. They are lawyers. They are in
the conseils Of labor. the conseils of hy-
giene. Today is is not surprise II a
woman should be selected to go to the
chambre des deputies. They have not yet
the vote but since 1881 are they of the
candidates. And the vote. it is coming.
There is now the Dussussy-Buisson bill
II 1t pass, the women will! vote, they will
be elected to the conseils muntcipaux. the
conseils acknowledgements and the con-
sells generaux.
But the law, alas! It is not yet fair to
her. In the law she is minor. Detesta-
BILE! And It is the father who owns the
children. Abominable! The divorce for
her Is unfair. It Is all for the man. Hor-
rible!
'It must change all this It IL the great
struggle It is the battle. Always for
progress there is battle. yesterday 1t
was the battle OF blood. Today 1t is the
battle Of words. It Is those who see try
ing to open the eyes of those who do not.
Those in the dark: the blind. They pull
behind. They do not see the new road.
Their grandfathers would not ride behind
the locomotive. And they, too, wish to
progress with the coach horses.
1T Is these who must wake up. They
cannct sleep forever. IN this army they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
THE DAUGHTER OF
THE REVOLUTI0NlST
BY VIDA SUTTON.

Nine. Eugene Rousard is little. bent
old lady with black, frfZzy hair, and
twinkling beady eyes. She lives not far
from the Luxembourg Gardens, behind a
high iron barricade and lofty gates in
one of the quaintest houses in Paris. You
may see her any sunny: morning taking
the air in her wheeled chair. for poor.
little madame is a cripple. and 1t has
been many years since she walked.
Notwithstanding her infirmity. she has
been one Of the active spirits in the move
ment for woman's progress for over fifty
wears and in her tiny corner has kept in
touch with the whirl Of the great world
outside. She comes of a line OF revolu-
tionists and has inherited their vigorous
ideas for progress.
She calls herself one of the grandmOth-
ers Of the feminist movement. and she
win tell you It is all her fathers fault.
.'The ideas revolutionary. ma chere
mademoiselle. they were my food ever.
The world Is being made over said my
father. And the greatest change OF all Is
to come.
ut is for the woman. She must be free.
La Belle France est la grande republique.
mails les femmes ces sont les esclares.
v viii not do The woman and the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
~ THE
.kIT1G15HEH
PANTRY

Canned salmon Is one of the best emer-
gency foods there is, for it can be con-
verted into dozens of tempting dishes
with small expense of time and labor
When it is served as it is, it should be
free from bones and fat and arranged in
neat pieces, garnished with fresh sprigs
of parsley and quarters or slices of
lemon.
Salmon salad can be most quickly made
with French dressing. The salmon Is
faxed not mashed and mixed lightly with
a we'll seasoned French dressing and ar
ranged on crisp, white lettuce leaves.
Salmon with mayannaiSe is prepared in
the same way, with the substitution of
mayonnaise for French dressing. Toasted
salt crackers or thin crisp slices of brown
bread toast are delicious served with this
salad
Far salmon sandwiches make a paste
of the fish with well seasoned mayon-
naise, beat 1t until it is smooth and
spread it thinly between thin slices of
bread and butter. A small. crisp piece of
lettuce adds to it's delicacy.
A good warm weather dish is found in
jelied salmon. To make 1t. free the con-
tents OF a can of salmon from bone,
gristle fat and oil. Do not break the fish
any more than is necessary. Soak half a
package of gelatin in half cupful Of
cold water add cupful of boiling water
and the Juice of lemon and strain. Put
the fish in mold. garnish it with sliced
pimentoes and walnuts and sliced, hard
boiled egg, and when the liquid is cool
pour it into the mold Serve the jelly
with slices of lemon.
Salmon can be quickly heated in a
q l.
soned cream sauce 1t can also be put
in alternate layers with cracker crumbs In
baking dish. covered either with its
own liquor and butter or with cream
sauce topped with buttered crumbs and
baked until brown in a hot oven.
Hot salmon loaf is substantial lunch
con dish One recipe calls for four eggs,
be aten separately and then mixed to-
gether. half cupful of bread crumbs
moistened with three spoonfuis or melted
butter. chopped parsley, the contents OF
can of salmon drained from its own
liquor. and generous seasoning. This mix
ture is baked an hour in a butter baking
dish. Another recipe calls for the con-
tents of a can of salmon half cupful
of cracker crumbs, one beaten eggs, half
q cupful of milk and pepper and salt
This loaf is buttered and steamed in
mold for an hour. The second loaf is
served with a sauce made of four tea
spoonfuls of butter. the same amount or
flour, milk to make a smooth cream
sauce, pepper. salt and a Chopped hard
boiled egg. The other loaf is served with
white sauce in which a raw egg Is beaten
and which Is thinned with the liquor from
the salmon.
Salmon crOQuettes are delicacy.
Moisten minced salmon with white sauce,
add parsley. salt, onion juice and dash
of cayenne pepper. For the mixture
when cool into croquettes. Dip the crO-
quotes in beaten egg and crumbs. Fry
brown in hot fat and serve with lemon.
There are many short coats, with half
high standing collars, composed of figured
and fancy damage. worn with plain cloth
skirts.
new and interesting feature of the
latest suit models Is the self toned odd
coat of silk or satin with the damage
draped skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

An interesting point. too. coming down
to details, is the effect gained through
pretty bits Of null or linen. AS in the
model of the sketch. they often fairly
| make bodice, and they are so very femi-
| nine that every one must ind them aoora-
| BILE. Closely allied with them are the lit
| tie waistcoats, vestees and collars and
cuffs that are of some contrasting color
and material, even IL they are not fash
| toned out Of bits of embroidery. These are
| specially noticeable in connection with the
short coats or the coat blouses that are
| going to be so extremely fashionable as
| soon as spring permits the removal or
| fur wraps. 1t is not unusual for these
models to comprise in their construction
| not one but three and four vests and In
ner Jokes all different but all fitting into
| one like the cut-out figures which de-
| light the children to piece together into
! design.
/, l have in mind a dress of simple dotted
swiss that has recently been turned out
| for a young society matron's wear at
Palm Beach. 1t has an embroidered Dor
der of dull rose and blue. and Is made
I'D with many sections dovetailed to-
gether Across the front of the waist
| and crossing diagonally over the Shout
| ders are bands cut from the border. these
arranged to fit about a tiny pointed yoke
| Of plain NULL which also is indented at
| the inner side. and section of plain
| blue introduced. This is cut square at
the top, forming a Dutch neck. The
shoulder bands are continued down under
| the arms and carried up to the shoulder
+, in back. encircling the armsides and in
| cidenta1ly outlining a bolero. Tho skirt
J shows the same intricate treatment with
| a double tunic of swiss at the sides and
| back, the upper one having the border
down the front, extending along the edge.
| Even difference in texture of materials
/ of the same color is resorted to to pro-
duce the pretty. subtle contrasts, or
| merely turning the fabric to change the
I grain suff1ces If fashion is at times
garish, she certainly also is to be COM
| mended for her delicacy. At any rate,
we are bound to find her always interest
| ing this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Kitchen Aprons.

Aprons for wear in the kitchen should
be all enveloping. They can be made OF
Bingham. percale or white lawn. but how
ever made they should completely cover
the skirt, and should have a large bib
A ruffie about the bottom Of the apron
protects the hem of the dress, as II
catches and wards off anything which Is
spilled or dropped.
Kitchen aprons need not be unattrac-
tive because they are big and serviceable
They can be made of white self-hgured
percale or madras, edged with blue OF
pink or any other color. A folded bias
lawn band can be folded over the edges
of the apron like a binding, or scallopine
braid, which is sold in many colors and
styles. can be stitched under a neatly
turned hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Cast Off the Old
Put on the New
BY JOHN P. FALION.

Only a few days more to
Easter Sunday. Don't put
off buying your Easter suit
a moment longer.
Have you ever stopped to
think how the custom of
wearing new things at Eas-
ter came about?
Some thought of it may
be found in the Resurrec-
ton, the world reborn, cast
ing aside it's old clothes and
taking on new apparel and
new ideals. 1t is the close of
winter and Mother Earth
dons new suit of green in
honor OF the Springtime.
So, in order to be as we'll
dressed as Mother Earth. we
must have new hats, new
suits. new shoes, new gloves
and new things of all kinds.
They must be just right in
texture, in cut, in color and
in contrast. They must be of
the right quality and right
price.
The merchants OF Wash
ington have been preparing
for Easter and springtime
ever since the first snowfall.
They are we'll prepared.
Read their advertisements
in THE STAR closely and
constantly every day and
keep we'll informed regard
ing all the new things. Then
you will be able to purchase
your springtime apparel at
the right store and at the
right price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

Silver washed in hot. soapy water and
thoroughly dried will need very little ex-
ira cleaning. 4 few drops of ammonia
used in the water in which silver is wash
ed will also do much to keep it bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

ton. 1t should be wiped with a damp
cloth and then polished with channels
There is a lacquering preparation which
can be bought in paint stores and de
partment stores. 1t can be easily applied
to brass and is especially useful for and
irons and tenders, for heat and the gases
from the fire produce tarnish very
quickly
Iron fire-irons can be kept shining and
with black lead and turpentine rubbed TO
thin paste. The prepared stove poiishes
are also suitable for use on fire-irons.
No metal should be polished until after
it has been cleansed Hot water and
baking soda cut all grease on the sur
face which even hot soapsuds may not
have reached.
A hot solution of salt and vinegar
brightens copper, brass and tinware.
The acid of the vinegar cleans metal
quickly and easily. but ii must be thor
oughly washed Off after IL Is used, or
else the metal will tarnish again quickly.
A little oil rubbed on the metal after IL is
washed neutralizes any acid that may
remain and SO prevents furnishing.
If there are badly furnished spots on
brass or copper wash first, then dip a
cloth in vinegar and salt mixed in d
paste: rub the spots vigorously until they
disappear, then wash again thoroughly
and tAen rub with OIL Whiting neutral
ICES the acid as well as oil does. and il
is sometimes more convenient to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
The New Aprons.

There seems to be fad for wearing
aprons Probably the days when best
black silk aprons were a part of the
wardrobes of many old ladies and mus
lin. swiss and lace aprons were worn by
many younger women when they sat
down to sew or stood up to dust will no:
return. but aprons are enjoying a popu-
larity they have not had for long time
A wonderful gown Of lace and null and
marquisette th.ckly embroidered reflects
the fad for aprons. 1t Is made with bodice
in peasant fashion and under the girdle
is fastened as part of the gown diminu-
tive embroidered apron with two lace
edged pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

must march. In this battle they must
fight. They must follow the leaders.
1.-The whole world Is moving. The stones.
the sticks, the stars. the atoms the
things dead and the things living. ALL
That is life: that is creation. And man.
he is creating with the Creator. 1t is the
world he is making and himself. He is
the great artist. Life is the great art.
VOLTA tout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

Swift & COmpany's Sale Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Sat. March 10, averaged 11.64c lb-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

lacuuered surface. needs little atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
The Care of Metal.

Preventive methods are the best to
use in the care of silver, brass, nickel
and copper. Constant rubbing and pol
ishing and the use of powerful cleansing
agents wear the surface of all metals.
especially Of those that are plated; SO il
it is possible to keep them bright it is
better to do SO than to be forced to make
them bright.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
Trinity Church Notes

The Rev. Geo w. Schroeder, Vicar
of St. Paul's Mission and city mission
AIRY, will preach this evening at 7:45.
This is the last of Friday night Lenten
services, with special preachers Rev.
Schroeder lived in Wanwatosa for some
time few years ago, and has many
friends here.
The observance of Good Friday by
appropriate services is usage coming
down from the earliest times and is
now being revived among many who
have not always recognized it. Gus
tom much popular by its impressive
ness, is the holding Of Three Hour
Service" from noon to three o'clock
During these hours the Savior hung
upon the Cross and the land was cover
ed with darkness. The Rev NJ. Stew
art of Chicago, win give addresses. on
the Seven Words from the Cross" at
this service. All are cordially invited.
There will also be short service at
0 A. NJ and an evening service at 7:45
conducted by the rector.
Services on Maunity Thursday at .
a. N. and 7:45 p ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

At parental gathering recently a
lady toasted, The Gentlemen AS fol-
lows; "Bless'm. They share our joys.
they double our sorrows, they triple
our expenses, they quadruple our cares
they excite our magnanimity, they in
crease our self respect, awaken our af-
fection, control our property. and out
maneuver us in everything. This would
he dreary world without them. In
fact, may say without respect of sue
cessfu contradiction, that without
them this wouldn't be much of world
anyhow. We love them and the dear
things cannot help it. We control them
and the precious fellows don't know
II -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

In one of our neighboring schools
the teacher was instructing class
in composition and said: "You should
nos attempt any flight of fancy; simply
be yourselves and write what is in yon.
Do not initiate any other person writ
ing or draw Information from outside
sources As result of this advice one
bright lad turned in the following:
"We should not attempt any fights Of
fancy but write what is in us. In me
there is my stomach, lungs, heart, liver
two apples, one piece of pie, one stick
OF lemon cand va nd my dinner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
Death OF ISc i. senoy.

Ms. Eda L. Benoy was born in Mus
coda. Wisconsin, Nov. -, 1865. She was
married to John R. Benoy in 1887. She
had lived in Wauwatosa for the past
eightcen years. She died Sunday evening
March 3, 1918, at the family home on
Church Street at the age of As years.
She was member of the Wauwatosa
Lodge of Good Templars and an earnest
and faithful worker in their cause. She
also was member of the Inter-See Club.
With she eyes of faith one could see an
invisible hand wave signal, and voice
in softest accent ON the evening breeze,
annoapee that the gates we're open and
that Gods angels were waiting to escort
her IN
After busy and useful life she died as
she has lived honored, trusted and loved.
She resred her own monument while she
lived u the hearts of all who knew her.
Her life was completed if work all done
and well done constitutes completion.
Her Christian life was beautiful from its
beginning to its close, and through all
the SORROWS that she met in the way, her
faith n God never wavered. But she has
left " end today another grave that hides
from onr sight all that is mortal of a true
and noble woman.
Oursitt city and its hospitable people
ever held warm corner in her heart 1t
was here the best days of her life we're
spent and when her last hour came and
the Ged of eternity called her to her ever
Testing rest, it was her desire that beneath
the shsay trees of our Silent City, on its
sloping hillsidts, surrounded by the
beauty happiness and contentmeut of
our 4ople. where the flowers are sweetest
and the birds warble their most melodious
songs, should be the eternal abiding place
Of all that was mortal Of her
May she rest in peace.
Mourn not the loss in realms Of changeless
gladness.
Where fiendship's ties are never crushed and
broken. We sim may meet; He who beholds
our sadness
Hath to the trusting heart assurance spoken OF
that bleSt land. where, free from care and
pain,
Fond friends unite again.
/ The funeral occurred from the home on
Church Street Wednesday afternoon. Rev,
Mark u. Sanborn former pastor of the
Understood Memorial Baptist Church OF
whicA she was a member officiating.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

Mr.. O. S. Palmer spent Tuesday in
Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cain, Brace
Street, spent Tuesday in Racine.
The Fire Department win hold their
regular monthly meeting next Monday
evening,
Mrs. Ed Fingado and family have
moved into their new house on Sixth
Avenue
Mr.. Alfred Bnssewitz was guest at
the VIM. Menninger home, Sixth Ave-
nue., on Sunday.
Miss Laura LoveIand is home from
Chisholm, Mimi, for a two weeks visit
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Doerler, Warren
l.yanue, have returned from three
weeks tripin Florida.
Mr.. L. Z. Gridley, who has been con-
iped to his home with grippe for the
past week, is reported improved.
Mrs. A. RolIman, Warren Avenue,
entertained a number of her lady
friends at a coffee Friday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Clum, West Milwaukee
Avenue, who has been very i'll for some
time, is reported as somewhat improv-
ed.
Mr., and Mrs. r. A, Belda entertained
number of their neighbors at their
home on Windsor Avenue, Saturday
evening
Miss Flosseye spaulding of NORTH,
Freedom, Wis, is visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs E. C. Pilgrim, Second
Avenue
Mrs. Dorothea Fernhaber, died SUM
day, March Q, at the age of 81. The
funeral WAS held tuesday. Interment
was at Forest Home cemetery.
Incubator habies will be on exhibit
tion at the County Fair held by the
agricultural school this Friday
Another man feature will be the sale
of dairy products which have been
made by the students OF the school.
Ils uaufeeerre 81 eoraty se
|cultural school on Saturday was a
great success from all points of view
The attendance was much lnrger than
Iexpected, over 200 visitors being pre-
sent, The Faculty, as well as n NUM-
her of speakers from other places, were
warmly congratulated on the able
manner in which they handled the
topics. announced for this occasion
'Everybody's doing it,, what?-why
giving the fire laddies the glad hand
for the good time they gave theirguests
last week Thursday evening. Some
sandwiches those and they say Bill,
with the ham what ann, had a hand
in it. It was certainly fine treat,
hospitality without IA string on it.
With many thanl1s we say, come again
boys Wen be with you.
Mr. Clifton Kershaw, now represent
ing the Case line of autos, has just re-
ceived his new Forty" This car is a
beauty and has for equipment many
things found only on thehighest priced
cars. The Case cars comprise a "30'
and ''40" touring cars, roadsters and
bodies of special design, The 1913
Case is causing much favorable COM
nent and has sure made hit in Wau-
watosa.
The Wauwatosa Loval Temperance
Legion which has recently been organ
ized is getting along splendidly and is
growing rapidly. The following are
the officers: President, Stella Picker;
Viee-President, Lelah Williams; Secre-
tary, Dorothy Rose; Treasurer, Armond
Bauman. The next meeting viii be
held in the Good Templar hall at $3.50
r NJ. March IS. All children invited.
Visitors welcome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

Something new every minute it IS
said We do not notice it in this COM
munity possibly, however il is here and
if we stop, look and listen, we may
learn something to our advantage
oftener than we expect, for instance
fine building site very centrally located
at bargain price in Wauwatosa See
Gridley about it. The price will be
soon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
Wauwatosa l37 /

SABE-of personal property. farm
tools, machinery, team Of work horses
grain aud hay. harness, household
furniture and other thingtr TO numer-
Gus TO mention. Lunch served at noon
Sale starts at 10 A. d. w. q. TAYLOR
Homewco1. 40 acre farm for rent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-Three good farm horses
for sale. Inquire Of the Milwaukee,
Pickle Co, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

the ny feassslt.s aid neip2iLees who
SO kindly assisted us during the illness
and death Of wife and mother we extend
our heartfelt thanks, May God bless
you all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

/ not only develope and pint pictures
but also make copies and enlargements
Get out those old negatives you have
wanted prints of and let me call for
them.
FL. PEASE
Vauwatosa 1877 L. 47f
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
Iocal and Personal
We Invite All 10 Send in items of News
Personal or Otherwise.

Our Telephone Is wauwatosa eee L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14

am
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MRS. WILSON AND THREE
DAUGHTERS VACCINATED
BY FAMILY PHYSICIAN

Smallpox is no respecter OF persons
Yesterday Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters We're vaccinated by DIR. Gray
son. the family physician. and the Presi-
dent is to bare his arm TO the knife to-
day. This Is the result OF the mild
epidemic OF the last three weeks.
Visitors at the Capitol yesterday were
thrown into a mild panic when they
smelled the fumes OF disinfectant and at
the same time gathered the vague de-
tails of this epidemic. The combinatio
drove them from the building in record
time.
The fact was that the Health Depart
ment found some four or five days ago
that George Stewart. a colored cook in
the Senate restaurant kitchen. who had
QUIT his job March 10 because Of sickness.
was suffering from smallpox. The fu-
migation of the Senate end of the build
ing became necessary in consequence.
The health officers say that there is
little II any chance of the disease spread
ing, because the first symptoms did not
appear until nine days after Stewart had
left the Capitol