davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-16
MACK|E Wins GOLF
TITLE AT SHAWNEE
Fox Hills Crack Captures Eastern
Open Championship-Local "Pros"
Outside the Money.

SHAWNEE- EE-ON-DELAWARE, July 16.
After trying for several years, Isaac
Mackie of Fox Hills won first prize in
the eastern open golf tournament, which
was completed yesterday on the links of
the Shawnee Country Club, with an ag-
gregate score Of 30o, two strokes better
Montclair.
Mitchell assumed the lead in the after
noon round and maintained it until the
even terms again At the thirty-second
hole Mackie took the lead, and. finishing
with four to a Ave by Mitchell on
the last hole, he deservediy won the
championship.
The cards of Mackie and Mitchell were
as follows:
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Hold Diving Contests.

The regular midweek swimming match
es at the Industrial Home School con-
sisted of diving contests for boys and
girls. There were twenty-seven entries
of the former and thirteen of the latter.
Lena Petrillo beat out her rival Louise
Perkins. by but half a point. and Francis
Carey was ten points ahead of his near
est competitor. The following is the score:
Girls-Lena Petrlilo. 30 points; Louise
Perkins, 291z: lnez Currie. %; Katie
Mudd. 26: Grace Connor. 70.
Boys-Francis Carey. 80 points: Carroll
Alber, AZ; Eddie Farrell. 39l2: Elmer Bur-
dette. 30: Sam Cherry. 81: Charles Rob-
inson. Boy: irving Wood. 81; Fred Cherry
295; Frank Mangum, %.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
ALL READY TO FIGHT
CARPENTER and Smith on Edue
for Big Boxing Match.
BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Jack johnson Says "Gunboat'
Should Beat Frenchman
Easily.
RECORDS OF THE BOXERS FOR THE
LAST TWO YEARS.
CARPENTER.

CARPENTER.
1912-Knockours. Lacroix rounds:
Jim sullivan, 2: Hubert Roe. 5. Won
George Gunther, 20: Willie Lewis 20
Lost, Frank Klaus. foul. 19; Billy Papke,
1S.
1S13-knockouts, Mareau, 8; Bandsman
Rice. 3; Cyclone Smith. 3: Bombardier
Wells. 4: Lurie. 8: Jack Lancaster. 3:
Rombardier Wells. 1. Won, George Gun
ther. 18; Jen Smith. 90.
1914-knockouts. Pat O'Keefe. .: George
Mitchell. !. Lost. Joe Jeanette. 20.
1912-Knockouts. Battling Brooks. 3
rounds; Jack Smith, 2: Jack Mcfarland,
6; Hugh McGann. 2: Andy Morris, 2:
George Godfrey. 2; Jim Savage. 3: Jim
Stewart. {. Won. Frank Moran. 20. No
decision. Sailor White, 10; Porky Flynn,
10: Tom Mcmahon. 10: Al Kubiak. 9;
Jack (Twin) sullivan. 10; Jim Stewart.
10.
191S-Knockouts. Bombardier Wells, 2;
Fred Mckay, 2; Charley Miller. }. Won.
Al McCluskey. 8; Jess Willard. 20: George
Rodel, 8; Jim Flynn. 5; Tony Ross, 10;
Sam Langford. II: Carl Morris, on foul.
No decision, George Rodel, 10.
1914-Knockout. Arthur Pelky. Is.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Cleveland Maps Open Series With the Nationals Here

s; off Ccotte. 1. Struck cut-By Warhop. 1;
by Pieh. 2: by Scott. !. Hit by pitcheT.by
Scott, 8; of Ccotte none; of Faber, none. um-
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time OF
game hours and 20 minutes.
Chicago. Q Q ! V5
New York. ............. o 0 2 Z
Called on account Of darkness)
Runs-Bodie Hartzell, Peckinpaugh. FIRST
base on errors-Chicago, 1. Home run.Bodie.
stolen base-Oook Left on bases-New 1ork,
Chicago, Z. Double play-Truesdale to Peck1n-
paugh to Mullen. Bases on balls-On Benz. 4;
OF Cole. 2. Struck out-By Cole 2; by Cieotte;
4. Passed ball-Schalk Hits-Of Renz, 2; on
Cicotte l. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

each flight will be placed by drawing.
into new competition for consolation
prizes.
A similar program will be conducted by
the woman players. excepting that in
stead of playing eighteen-hole contests
they will play nine.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Two-base hit-Purtell. Three-base hits-Bush.
Boehling, Moeller. Home run-Morgan. Hlts-On
Boehling. in three and one third innings: off
COveleskie. In hve innings: of Engel In four
and two thirds innings of Dauss. in three in
nings. Double play-Bush to Burns. Left on
bases-Washington 4 Detroit. 10. Cmpires-
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

which was close in the running with
Tenleytown for the pennant, thought it
suffered somewhat from a readjustment
Of the schedule. The players grew obsti-
nate and refused to put a team on the
field. 1t appears now, though, that the
recalcitrant players were allowed to stay
out of the fold and the whole club was
reorganized. At any rate, matters are
moving along smoothly once more, which
is very gratifying to those backing the
organization.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. Z: Baltimore. o (first .am.)
Buffalo. 4: Baltimore. o iset Ond game).
st. Louis. =: Chicago. q.
Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, B.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, q
Evening star., 1914-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore g: Prov vidence, I.
Jersey City, 4: Newark. ) twelve innings.
Buffalo, 10; Montreal. y (frst ganel.
Buffalo. 8; Montreal, 2 secon0 samel
Evening star., 1914-07-16
The Prize Winners.

The Prize Winners.
The prize winners were: Isaac Mackie
shield. $3.50 and a gold medal; Joe Mitch
ell. silver medal and $3.50; j. H. Barnes,
SO: Tom Anderson. $50; Mike Brady,
$50; Alex Smith. SIS. Herbert Strong
and Walter Hagen divided seventh and
eighth prizes of s25. Summaries:
Evening star., 1914-07-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUA
Washington, 3; Detroit, 3.
Eight innngs)
ST. Louis s-Philadelphia-Rain.
Boston. 4; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. B; New York, 2.
New York, 2; Chicago, l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8: Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago. 5: New York, 4.
St Louis. 8; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3
Evening star., 1914-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, s: st. Paul. 3.
Columbus. .; Milwaukee. 8.
. Indianapolis, 8: Minneapolis,
Kansas Oitys q; Louisville, l.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Barnes drove magnificently and little
fault could be found with his short game,
but he was a trif1e weak in his putting
There was difference of four strokes
between third and fourth man, Tom An
derson taking 112
Evening star., 1914-07-16
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash'n. Cleveland at Wash'n.
Chicago at Philadelphia. st. Louis New York
St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston. Detroit Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
PhiIa at st. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cincinnati. Philadera at St Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsb'g 'gh. Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb'g gh
Evening star., 1914-07-16

The Pumping Station team is scheduled
to meet the nine representing the Coast
Artillery tomorrow afternoon on the
White Lot. Jarboe, who has been doing
such good work for the Commissioners
in the Departmental League, will be on
the mound for the Pumping Station. and
should give the Coast Artillery men the
time of their lives to win.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Thornburg. who plays left field for the
Printers. had a big day at bat yester-
day. His work was as good as has been
done in the league this year, four hits
out of as many trips to the plate being
his record for the afternoons play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
ELSEWHERE

Congressman Albert johnson
seeks reelection on republican
ticket
Reported that satisfactory home
rule agreement reached In Ireland.
Wind shifts: slsson. Cal, tenn
porarily saved from forest fire.
Mayor asks for state militia 10 fight
flames.
Five hundred state employees and
friends 10 picnic at Pacific Beach
Sunday.
mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield found
guilty In Connecticut OF numbering
husband. Means life imprisonment.
Fear paralyxIna OF U. 9. export
wheat trade. due TO war. Wheat
declines.
Western Federation of Miners
favors amalgamation with United
Mine Workers OF America.
Iloyd's, Of London. refuses TO U.
8. company insurance on foreign
shipments. Says war believed In.
evitabie.
Settlers given 10 20 20 years 20
pay for irrigation improvements In
amendment TO irrigation bill.
Presidential investigation OF canal
regulation discriminating against
Pacific coast shippers urged.
Colorado democratic assembly
criticises Administration and boots
governors name.
keIso 90 have bandstand. lur-
Der and labor donated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
1t Pays to Be Rich

THE board of equalization is going 20 meet soon to hear
the protests against the charged by the assessors
deputies.
We've followed these equalization meetings some years
and we've noted curious thing There were proper
tonately rich than otherwise who protested
II pays 10 be rich.
For instance a whose might amount TO sew
era thousand fail record OF his property
and IL he is caught
Be fined $780, or whatever the fine may be
But the man whose wouldn't amount to so can't
afford to fail 10 schedule his propertyt might cost him $50
"ro him who hath shall be given and from him who hath
shall be taken away that which he hath the
Biblical quotation. words to that effect.
II has money, we impose small fine when ne
commits oense The without money goes to jail 1t
pays be rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your surnfner-soiled skin
Of It's oiiiness, muddiness. freckies.
biofches or tan. the best thing to do
IN 10 free yourself Of the skin itself.
This IL easily accomplished by the
use Of ordinary rnsrcolized Wal.
which can be had at any drug store.
Use AZ night as you use cold cream.
washing II off In tho morning. I'm
nnediateiy the often ftng surface skin
begins 20 como off In fine powder
like particles Gradually the entire
ruticie IL absorbed without pain or
Inconvenience. The second layer OF
skin now In evidence presents .
spofiess wilderness ana sparkling
beauty ohfainabis In no other way.
~ the heat tends 10 loosen and
wrinkle your skin. there's an ef-
fec,ive and harmless remedy you
can readily make At home Just let
an ounce Of powdered saxolite dis
solve in q half pint witch hazel and
bAtse your face In the LIQUID This
AZ once ttghtspr the skin and
snoothr out the lines. making you
look years younger--Advertisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

Up and down up and down. hour after hour day Alter
~ day Vision bounded by four wiry walls Beyond an
occasional of greeting chance to talk
with friend very air dustladen and heavy with
smell like that OF prison Up and down; up and down
500 times up 800 times down In the OF the day
How would you lin 10 be the elevator mani
Yet he performs . accessory servica Cities coudnt do
without elevator The Of stone and steel
which daily receive and daily disgorge thousands OF and
women from hs. would be tenantless and dark
but for the elevator
So say kind word and possible crack Joke for the
elevator you benefit from his faithful
onous service For he is man. you know; OF
flesh and blood just like yourself and not machine And.
though he many fact toiler very much alone
he'll be glad for the sound OF kindly voice. for proof that
he is humanity remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

yard sing 20 loudly that cannot
sleep. How can they be- stop
ped y--Dorothy r.
Can you give me any advice as
10 how should invest my safety.
pin money!. n.
Modern Magic
Think what woman'a curl.
osity will DO" he said soiemnly.
Lots wife looked round, and
she turned into = pillar Of salt"
"But how about yourwelfY"
said his vito Il saw you look
round tho other day. and you
turned Into a saloon
The wvrss Poetry Va
did my little pug pass this
wayr"
Mabel asked. 70 her butchers
cismsy.
But with innocent eyA
Came his truthful rspfys
Yes. I sausage . dog yestsrday.-
Boston Globe.
A Referendum
Once. while addressing an
open.air meeting. m atheist
asked Bishop Boyd Carpenter n
he believed that Jonah was swal.
lowed by whale.
When I 10 10 heaven win
ask Jonah" said his lordship.
"But supposlng." tho other per.
sisted, 'he In not therc,"
Then you will have 10 ask
him." was the quick retort.
Tables Turned
A clergyman was arguing with
friend OF bis on tho desirahility
OF attending church. At last he
put the question squarcly; What
IL your personal reason for not
attending7"
Tho gentleman smiled IN
quiet way as he replied. The
fact Is, one finds 80 many hypo-
critics there"
Returning the smile. the cier.
gyman said. do not let that keep
you away--there Ia always room
for ono more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
TODAY'S CUTEST

Editor The Star. Our little
son. nearly ;. was having din
ner with ~ the other day when
an old friend OF the family came
In. asked him 20 cit down.
He didn't seem TO hear me, and
30 my wife said. won't you
cit DOWN."
Even then our called did not
seem 70 hear. Finally our
youngsser turned around In his
high chair and shouted. "sit
down. Sit down. you'll You're
rocking the boat"
A. j., 1922 23rd Az. NJ. W..
Seattle.
Each day brings in it's grist OF
rood ones. and II we have not had
he good one from your youngsteI
rot. NOW IS THE TIME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
FATHER CAN'T
HAVE own GIRL

CENTRALIA, July 3i.--Edna
Cole was taken from the homo OF
her aunt, Mrs. Betty Hutchinson.
In this city yesterday, by
her father. who was lat
CT arrested on the charge OF kid
mapping. preferred by Mrs. Hutchin-
son. Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss
Carrie Tinsley were recently
charged with kidnapping the child
from North Carolina and dismissed
when they fought extradition. Cole
said. In taking his own child. he
was acting on the advice OF tho
prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
co BACK TO WAR

ROSLYN. July si--Between 100
and 100 seryians. Montenegrins
and Russians employed In the
mines here are preparing 20 depart
for their native lands 10 take part
In the European war. At a mass
meeting next Sunday plans for
sending the men homo viii be com
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
SHORT NEWS
IHa
HERE

Arlington dock holds up con.
dsmned salmon for storage
charges
Ava Msru arrives here after
meeting Jap cruisers In midocean.
Canadian club brings Hamilton,
Ont. band here NEXT month.
Ava Meaehsm, pioneer, 10 dead.
o. M. Moore buys HoauIsm Saw
yer" weekly paper.
Nine. Julia cIaussen will sinG In
Seattle this fall.
"sun night" At Press club Thur
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Wish We KneW

ct SAID to my wife, when she back from shopping
trip and started bewai the high prices: Well
thank goodness we've the money pay en- you should
worry
This remark. overheard in hotel this morning, was
made who fat. prosperouslooking. no doubt
knd-hearted at bottom. but selfish and narrow.
Life had death him winning hand he was safely fixed
was il.
"I tell you what makes prices high. If you want 70
know" he continued IT'S the high demands OF labor I'm
YOU just bet your life know what I'm talk
ing about Think OF having 10 pay SIS day to man
for shoveling dirt" And he spat in his disgust
There quite unconsciousy revealed, his point oi
different from Henry Fods He looked upon labor
merely tool TO bring him profits the within the
overas nothing all
Yet him dollar TO blind beggar and TO
any he takes personal interest in we're he is
kind His heart wires had simply been short-eircuited
How you going TO humanixe chap like thatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

Wenatchee city council has refused
tg grant franchise 20 the Cash
mere Water Power Co. To enter
this city IA competitor OF the
Wenatchee Valley Gas & Electric
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

r last the has been found who nominated Wilson
"A There is about it. He admits il He did II
Baltimore. Did IT, single handedy and alone.
though how why he disdains to explain.
The Is Roger Sullivan Of Chicago. ex-gas boss and
candidate for United States senator.
Sullivan wanted Wilson much. the interests behind
Sullivan wanted him much that remember how they
rooted for Harmon Underwood Marshall Wanted him
much that II they could have murdered him in safety
of 'em would have jumped at the chance.
But that the senatorships have be at popular
the genial Roger is right the 'front.' saying what he
thinks the people will like and assuming that it's CUFF they
won't know the difference.
these streaked odtmers right in their sze-upl Can
the folks be easily fooled? The fall may bring
But at all events Rogers suspicious conversion
proves that the Wilson" tag still has political value.
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR ELLA rushed or to
Wa wsia IrIi help
for five Year, delay
AUsTRiANs MAY Take Initiative headline "
that would include the "seven worry
AND THE coman drop the
bucket
accidental the other deliberate killing
hsps, the doings Of the stock marksA dsys
CITY Loses Q tax. you be some
body iosss-and Ks not the cabby, either
A. snsseMI writing the burning question In Mexico city
bsesuss Mr. zspata IL such burner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

dentaliy strained my blackberry
Jam. should ! send II to = hos
pital or treat II at homoT--
Mary q.
The anglo worms In my back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
LOTS OF ROOM

CLARKsON, July 31-Fruit-
growers organizations here have
obtained control OF 90 cold storage
plants with a capacity OF 3.1s7 $50
boxes OF fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Questions Mr. Cynthia Grey
Cannot Anr~er

have an empty bass drum NJ
my house. Please suggest some
use | can make OF tho inside OF
ft---B. v.
Kindly toll me how 20 cure an
insoeing grovnsfl.-Mrx. G. n
Yesterday astcrnoon I acct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

JOHN DOE, Seattle, 10 reading for the fret time d
hsps, the doings Of the stock marksA these dsys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Mr.. Cynthia orey's Answers
90 Questions

have an old buggy top. What
can do with TIT. y. NJ.
Spin II. and maybe they'll lose
their hold and fall off or use a
Eermicide
Where can ! IND q man 20
drill q gas welif-J. l.. II.
Try some OF the officers IN tho
National Guard They can drill
anything.
DO chickens psys-C. q.
No. the gentlemen arc expect.
ed TO do that
Although 7 have followed your
advice carefully for several
months. my hair continues to fall
out Please tell mo what TO do
with it---Geneviove
Send II TO tho Salvation Army.
They may be able TO save Il.
Every evening I massage my
hands and face with cold cream.
and In the morning | rub them
with lemon Juice. Two or three
times a day | wash them with 10.
tons. In spite Of all this. ! go;
terribly tanned every time I 60
out In tho yard 20 do a little
work. What Is wrongf--Alys
Nothing. Evidently you are
working In . lanyard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

CITY LcsEs Any time lie Q taxi, yeu can be
body Iosss-and rs NOT the cabby, either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

At PRESENT writing burning question Mexico city see,
"burnina" question
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

DO chickens psyY-C. q.
No. the gentlemen arc expect.
ed TO do that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
'AIN'T' THIS NICE

II will sure pay you TO get in on
the Venetian Fiesta under the full
moon on Lake Washington next
Tuesday evening. Small boats. with
singers and other musicians, win
drift around the passenger craft.
and sweet strains will eminate
therefrom. Sweet winds will
htow.w.wf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

AND THE coIman Dock disaster 10 but fractional d
bucket compared With the Europe. and
accidental the other plans deliberate killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

DEPUTY PROSECUTOR ELLA Peter Miller rushs
Wals WsiIa ti help some,
Up for five Year, delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

AUsTRiANs MAY Take Initiative, Gays Newspaper NJ
that would Include the "seven Sisters" should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

II you arc going EAST
take advantage OF the OPP
portunity to visit these IA
nous American citics--to
become further acquainted
with the country in which
you live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
A Midsummer Nights Dream.
ARTISTIC SIDE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

pend on contractors and masons for its
construction, bu' an artist or a poet
or a novelist, although he has probably
some rough scheme of construction in
his brain to work from. mends, alters
and celebrates this scheme as his work
develops. ! always imagine that Whis-
ter, IN painting Carly.c's portrait. felt
hat the wall was rather bare and
empty ana therefore roughed in pic
tgr" hanging on the wall. A. any rate.
'hls is he way tina. Compos ion is
actually worked out.
If my memory serves me Alright,
many Photographers used 10 e milne the
term values to orthochromatic pho
tography. and employ this term to de-
scribe the right rendering Of colors into
Monochrome. + r example. they would
speak of "th" value Of red" when they
wished To suggest that red should be
depicted in a lighter tint than dead
black; they would speak Of "the value
Of blue" when they wished to insist
that blue could not he justly rendered
10y blank, white paper. OF course this
was perfectly right so far as it went
but since tie color that we see depends
partly on the actual color of the object.
partly on the amount of atmosphere
which intervenes between the object
and the eye, and partly on the refiec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Continued from Fifteenth Page.

When a painter wishes to produce
rich and strong effects OF color he uses
oil paint as his medium. In practically
all other cases, whether he artist be
working in color or Monochrome, he
selects some medium which gives an alb
solute,y dead surface.
The question Of lustre or sh!n.ncss m
a monochrome picture II only a matter
Of taste; bu: since ali great artists. IN
all ages. have avoided Jus Re- IN Mono
chrome, we can hardly deny ha; good
taste dislikes shinincss OF cours We in
dependent Englisamen have every right
to use print-out paper, and squeeze
our prints until their surface j.; as
bright as a dish cover; We have every
righ; to follow the example Of those
nineteenth century barbar.ans who var
u.sh,d their precious mclZotInts. we
have every right TO range ourselves with
those vulgar souls who Ce,Igh. in bril-
liant chromo- ,ographs, and W. nave
every right to class ourselves with saw
ages in their love of things which shine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Freedom and suggested garments

glisten and glitter. But artistic minds
must feel tina; 'lustre or shinness is
always, in monochrome, a defect"
have substituted the word monochrome
for Ruskin's painting"
One Of the best cooks I ever met with
had "a formula. Il mix by random, and
add my faeoring accordingly" A board
school cook would have worked from
recipe book and weighed and measured
the constituents Of hen dish: hygienic
cook would have combined her proteids
and albumenOids in scientific proper
tons, but this inspired cook, although
she founded her proportions on very
extensive experience, tested her dish in
the making. dashed in "A touch of this
or that navoring until each dish whica
she served became a veritablc Creati N.
And SO with composition. II is not a
thing Of formula and recipes; il Is no.
founded on science, Good composition
is an impulse.
An architect mus plan he compost
tiun of his budding IN advance. part. y
hcoaus" h, has To- secure q scientific sta
bllity, and partly because he has to de-