davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
IN Voting.


IvthW GHitermoa IN Ppch
OF course yruIl vote. q uncrowned queens
For wears rye never dared to doubt It.
But do YOU know what voting means?
SIT sin. I'll tell YOU all about II:
I vote on each election day
II seems to be the proper Caper:
Besides, I've always loved to play
NJ making foolish marks on pa per.
I've ~voted-oh. FOR heaps Of things
For all corrective legislation.
For ,arblng trusts. FOR smashing rings.
To help /, friend. to save the nation
Perhaps TO keep our morals sound.
~ make us strong In peace and war
And. after all. she world wen, round
Precisely az 10 did aforetim.'
Sii'i. baliotins : y pleasant sport
That roaNes men from money getting
To back a candidste-in short.
An inexpensive form OF betting
But. as y v~eapon-ftrh and pish'
To those that hold a true perspective
\ vote j. something like y wish,
And almost equally effective.
II any time ve take by storm
And cleanse the courts Of state or city
Our instrument OF high reform
VIII ne a vigilance committee
Yet who am I Of croak!ne mote"
Your noblc~ i~ntclleCt We bow TO.
Go on, Hypatia. and vote
Perhaps. In dime youl teach u' how to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
I.inr> to = seed Catalogue.

Prom hs ~ IOuiS -D'spd'"h
tnec sweet book where lowers 1.ool
In bright and beautitul array,
| md me refuge from tn" gloom
And darkness OF q winter daf.
In fancy can hear the clos
90 meadow iarks upon III" mcdI
And visions nost before my eycs
pf spring upon her fiery -tced
BIest ne thc
citizen who buys
smith. Jones 4
Dinke'mcyers seed
NJ ihouehis In thee are turned away
F-om cons, iousness Of Ice ard Sno"
And where tho skins were dull ana gfa'
Tive warmth OF spring l. ON 20 gov.
The verd.nt bean vine climbs tn" pole,
Among a host Of hopeful signs,
Nrd In the cavcrns 81 the sou!
world Of drearIness resigns
Bee ne IA.
Citizen vsn uISS
smith. tones 4
pluk"incye~~ vines
on morning wing hea~ the ggv .
~ nl.grants IN their thrilling nEh',
g-mo-iug across Ne -kv
Tae Wild goose raves IN n" nlshi
The rcd tomato GfeHtS tho Ken
Df fancy on the sweet rNpsnse
Art ike the car and q. h'S m"u
The hosts o: summsrtm" advance.
B'es' he the
citizen vAU buys
smith Jones A.
plnk~imcye-'~ piant-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Fran n, pe,eidHd Pid,n D,dler
our muscles ache from stretch ana strain
our ewes are sore with salty s"edi
our b.Isiarel skins are gna"eI win pain
tm~ sous the devil claims tor i"b'
Before ~ thrr" = gauge H. set
The onI, orIfImme We know
Above. they 'lgh' The foe We We met
Who gives a damn for Ne belo"
Tie great guns boom across the main
To- steam boss 'om"s WIN 'u'7e ana
ttrpHt,
We stIr tho hot. red mdv- In vain
Another pound Of team 20 &c.
N.'l senses iaui. "" 'oI ana ii''
Aud wonder how olr fortunes 20
Above, We know they battle i"i-
WHO gives a damn for us below
,..,h--I roar-Hrd ,rIes prntsne'
". sin We sprawl-our floors are Wet
Tho bi'khsads close, and We remain
Tno steam boss lights a cigarette.
The no steam sra'd~. -. waves aH"l-
w ,hok.-N Va di" 80 have No snow
r, save the rest But whcr".s regret
WG1 gives . damn for NJ below
LENNol
pri,.s' And you n the cpaI.e't~'
r.. world IN voI viii praise hfsioH
F~orl Admiral 10 young cadet.
NVh1 gives Il lamn for Ms below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
The Plea of the Rialto.

q. ahln.,,onls.y. ,rlei and true,
e..yr,v batting the demon rnm
rAr., /, momcu', Ne bog of YOU.
Ia In your progress grim and slum,
put ino gyosre .es on the blink
ON, Where the grass is rank and h'gn,
Eu.-thlnk Of Go,ham without a drink
Think Of Brci1way .'se'i gone az
Tang, 'cn Gshts vi,houf the tea
Lobster pace, dul' and dead,
-.Ipper parse, d"voii o. sle"'
\" Of tight ami lsugh'er ned;
Ncye~ ihn glasses ,hcerful c.ink.
Tho merry toast and tho warming eve,
rhInl Of Gotham without It's drink
rhlnk o. Broadway itseif gone dry
r,ohm.Ionl,ts have e hoIrt,
Thtrk ~ , New Yerr's Nv" sans vine.
Ifke "iluw' &C. lacking the 'i'l" part
~ -. lights al ou' on a Broadway
.lfn,;
\, hubbi., TO wink at he sob'cts' brink,
40 rorks 10 pop as tn" moments hy
rhlpE or Gotham without its drink,
Think Of Broadway Itself gone dry
The demon rum a, his worst is bad
Bu, he certainly has some charming
ways.
Nni he Great White Way would ne o'e"R
and sad
WIh lines Of empty and closed cafes,
Thirh ~ tho spnude"s nush with chink
NIth burning .nlrst and ~ vine 10
hu.
Think or Gn,ltm Without it, drink
THINK Of prpea"a. itself sous drN'
pr~nh.a,uou,tis ptu." ana mink
List aud hearkcr 10 this our cry
Thlnk ~ Gotham Without it, drink,
rhint u Drosdvsy fs''f gone Av'
BRR1oN Bs,igy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
For Country, >aLe.


From ne Washington star
Il uu,.. Jin should lose hi voice.
honestly he '"N-
TINT thousands php to-day rejoice
Would saon begin - grleve. .
WaAn question. ~ the hOu" rmhroi'
our .r'c 'o"ts profound.
The speech he makes = llst IKE OF
Upon the waves ~ sound.
IL talhs rlCn .oudcr 'htn hem a.
And never needs u rest.
II, MS his voice at dU'Ns 'ah
And warbtcs by request
Great navi-s may not he our oh1i,e
And armies may seem rasll.
Bui I'ut.c Jim without ne voice
or and a GO 10 smash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
POEMS WORTH READING


our live. and our deaths, and our reach
for the ripe
Full dreams Of a distant land.
Are they nausht bu; a bubble blown out OF
a pip
In the clasp Of some phantom hand"
MiLpRSD STEWART.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
white u.askcri I: pieces.

~ ~ ~ ~
a Not good. as II opens n diagonal FOR
for a LONG time. The hest line Of play is prob
ably Bxkt followed by Is Q3. Nj once r O3
cannot hc play ci on account Of PIP \ BNP.
X rs.
~ White should prepare p Isl or play II IT
once. AS this manu nv ~ IS she only ono 10 give
mis- ROCKS some nlCs Ia act IN.
40 In order 10 prevent Is HI and thereby
u keep blacks pieces shut in.
a. Tho kkt must be protected before tho
Okt car move
~, Black cannot PLAY y on On account ~
y Q6 followed 10 QTT' hv ktNhp. 81.
IN BlaCk prepares az attack on the T. Vluf.
whore nc has more mnb''itN than white Nhite
offered at once. b.. to concentrate IS mary
pieces as possible for defence
90 The critical stage. Black must uuU &C
rncr his bishop II h." docs not want to retire .
o.. after which Vhitc could play GNRp. sitd",-
ing IN" DiShop again. H'ict dccid's 80 ACrirrr
and conducts thr attack yer. tugcufuu-'f Iur
SscrIicc proves however. 20 be- urNpuud
n, Black tries to ma time To- ltNki with &c
Intention 10 let follow . &c tic -. huWc' =.
himself under a mating tnr"a' which h" mo-. 2
protect nrS'.
d rho last chance Tho on} Alternative
vas thr sorry retreat 81 tho qlc"r "a k't after
which all attack would have been over
* Black threatened n kb
% White repeats the mnNo. twice In order o
gain time.
M Qxp KS was threatened aud Is. kti
did not help on account Of ~ T. hit.
nv \ last trap. " white, eager 10 exchange
queens. plays . rs oh. and uNO. then black
mates in two moves with RIP Oh.
PROBLEM 80 51s. BY !. \ RULERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Gypsy Music.

From TIE Jourual % ,he GYPSY lore society.
Come. sypsy. play: thou hads; thy pay in
drinks.
Let not the grass grow under thee. strike
IN
ON bread and wafer VINO viii bear ne.
He"
VITA flowing wine nli high the parting
cup.
Tbs MUNDANE lie rems.n. tor ave ne
Il frcczeth nov then burncth as a Game:
STRIKE up How long thou yet Wit play
WHO knows
Thy bow strings soon Nil, wear ou'. | sup
pose
VISA vine ans gloom are nIed the cup
and heart.
CONF gypsy. pay, le' Az 'hv cares depart.
strike M Rut no. NoN ,eave tn" rherds
alone:
when once again the world may have 4
feast
And ,ien, hay. become the storms deep
Ana Mars ana s.-lfes Der AL the World
have ceased
Tncu play inspi-'nEly and a. the voice
Ot tiny sweet strings tn" gods may cen
rcIol,e'
rhou axe agalu IN hand the .onEfu' bow.
Then may thy bro" again Win adness
Ana ur.h the vine Of 3ov I'll IN ,hy hear:
Then, g,Psy. play. and al thy cares dHpsr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The nobiest mind hath its inhrmity.
The %lof,iest peak the Longest shados
throws:
Hard by the dunshiil have I oft beheld
AbiOom the rose
LEo G. EVANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

MhIfc-N pi.sN
white 20 play aui mar" % Two moves.
END GAME STTpN So "a. ~ \
TEbirHkN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

- I'm order Ia pity 'hl> variation 10 bc'icr
advantage hIdcE Sholld trSt plaS NJ hl3
~ White position j. nov unasSallahlr and
It's pieces are properly posted 10 begin wearing
down tho opposition of hlark
"a In order to play ut QH, which could not
be done now an account of OSQ. RSO ktNKt,
pxkt u RI. winning the exchange,
~ The position resulting from the eN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

= *. \. asks for an explanation Of
the imperial club bid and w,crher or
not it il a recognized declaration.
The bidder must hold four honors in
make mis- contract OF forfeit $50 a trSk,
400 II doubled. He coes game with two
odd. as the imperial suit is worth Is
, trick. Tho hrnors arr scored at he
usual value. four in one hand being
worth only IS points. 1t is an unofh-
clad freak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

FolloNug - he score of one OF m"
series ut >iNty-uNe games PLAYED Il"
thu Cuhau champion, Il l. Capahlaura,
M hIs record breaking performance In
TrooklNu IN" other daN. IN" notes are
by Mi. CapahlaucL. The game IS ron
sidrr"l to hn uu" of the very best On
that occasion, the mor" 80 as t.c adj
vcrsary was perhaps the S%trougcs, in
the team, pAIurly IA" former Western
champion, r. Nicholson. The game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Poker f.. Y n says The opener
bets after N. draw. and \ raises,
finally hluting tho opeucv on; or IT. \
then show four II his cards lace up.
The oprrcr bets mat NJ must show i've
ards TO take the pot.
There IS no necessity for \ to SNOW
ANYTHING II the opener apandons the
po, to him. Even Il his hand is foul,
wnu - to Il spute it il the opener ha
gwen NJ ard put mis- cards in the dead
wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

since q neutral Power H. under ohl,ss-
lion to retain ~ i;s own expense ih"
custody of combataDt refugees during
the continuance of the war, MIS- by
agreement Of the be,igcreuts IA" rcfH-
gees are permitted 10 return "a their
nome country on tn" agreement az tn"
Government Of IN. latter CUNT tNs
the, will not be- employed bon hoStlii'irs
dur ng the remainder of the WA, q Ueu-
trial Power in receiving Fugitive 'oluht-
tar'e ie'lareS Almond G. shepard IA
CASE dHd Comm"nt, nay lac u'd"r the
necessity of guarding t""diug AND main
tanning them for an Indefinite period OF
tIme,
IN this regard - has been suggested
that since a neutral country cannot Oc
expected TO provide fo- fugit,N" troops
Who seek ~ asylum within it's borders,
the equity Of the ease ami the ueCrssit. eS
OF the occasion may both he satisfied
hy the release Of fugitiNcs unde" a Oh
vrntiou between the neutral AID b",lig-
ereui States by winch the latter shall
engage not to employ them during the
Continuance OF the war. pU this point
the Geneva Convention provides that.
failing = special convention, tho neutral
state shall supply the inrerucd troops
with food, clothing and other relie'
required by humanity. and at tho con.
clusion Of peace the expenses caused by
the internment shaN Ne made good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

lHlgard l.,Skcr. tho author ~ Chess
- aitgy. winch mar appeared IN Ger
man and vii shortly ~ publisnei m
this ,.uutr, IN English. an English odi-
lion a'So having nc'u puul shed m Lon
don. nls received q number OF 'onrrat-
uldtpry letters from abroad, and Ia judge
from the reviews wu'Dl appeared IN
German and ErTiisn plf-'rs the book
turned ont to hr = great hit. Ever
since ns arrival iu THIS city NJ mas re
e.vt~l many applications from local
d'nal"IrS for" cHcsS lessons. and - Las
kvr Informs Tan SjN, he IS stll ON n
to rt.ctN, 4 few urN applications FOR
pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

q W. 7. says: During the play % a
hand the declar.r evokcs. Before tho
hand j. plaH el out one Of the adver-
sarios also revr*es. The declarer main
AIM that he can take his three tricks
for his Senalty and tho adversaries can
take their 100 points above the line.
IL this correct"
No. because neither side can score
ANYTHING bu; horors as actually held.
that being the penalty against the SIDE
that revok~. As both have laid them
selves liable 10 II 9th must submit
to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Rum 4 W. T.. asks What Is the
pin value of III" ace and where does IT
r,Ih in sequences above the Kin be-
lnW the deuce, or both
There are several wsvs OF plsyln run
and the rank Of The ace * usually mat
ter of agreement, beforehand Thos'
VINO play poker rum allow it 10 70 be-
l1w tlc deuce OF above the KING, jus,
a. ,u poke. hut rs penalty value * al
WAYS II, In poker gin, q popular form
OF rum, the acc Is always low and worth
onl,. In double pack rum the ace
may he high or lew, WIT TIA penalty
value is always IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

WAen within an a.e OF winning To.
championship OF the BrouklNn Chess
cluh mat tllertei vourg pi.y.- VI
Schroeder ,ost two games. the first to
the present champion. l.. 4. Black. and
the second 10 William VI. Russell. and
now a match bcS7 two out of three
games is being played between Black
and Schroeder To d"term. ne m" cham
Inonship,
The Leading scores IN the Champion
snp tournament Of the Progressive
,'n-ss Cllb are the following; T.
Nicholson. t. ! J. Bernstein, 5l.. II. ;
- Chajes. >. = g. LAM. =, . .. r.
Morris. So. ~ Il Altman, 3'g. 81. ,
\ kupcrrok, ~. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

FiN. hundred, .. l.. N SAYS, \
bets tedt on" tuuot cali on an acc
unless one holds AZ leaS, one card Of
tae suit called for.
There 5 10 calling on the aN IN I'VE
hundred In c~all-ace ourhre one may
ctll ON ANYTHING, regardless ~ what
is hcld. dud It is not the ace but tn"
u chest card out that - asked for as a
partner. The ace may not be n play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

win YOU no. l,elr I" get the words
and verses, and n possible the air II was
sun: TO, NJ 'Up jumped tho Dolphins"'
II was . popular chantey in our navy
during the Avn Wal ana for MY wears
before, rRIsTRAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

j. r says The dealer bids one no
trump. Second hand passes and third
hand says. "Dne no trump" Payer
on his LEFT insists II should he cor
rrrt"d to two M trumps.
Correct. Thu bid Is insufficient -
ONorcall the previous bid. and mat
%tention. If that is the excuse. Is no rea'
son for refusing to comply with tn"
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

r.yr hundred i, Mc'i T. SAYS \
he's the Joker becomes automatically a
trump card. T. bets 10 j. a fire." lance.
\ is right. In no 'rumps IA" joker
is the ou'N trump, but s'iil a trum?
Ia a'N Other hid ia" joker becomes IN"
hes. tramp, outraukins both bowers. 80
thu, T. hearts are trumps the joker beats
,hr lack nr hearts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Marin Dsrkow, Ph - phuad. On A.
Is-tour position sho hN rnnsiirrNi In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

In reply TO "F. D.'s'' question rs 10
what has become OF relics Of the old
volunteer fir" department, Old Sew
Yorkc'" writer "NHn, 'ic preserved m
he headquarters Of the Exempt fircmeu.
jefferson Market, sixth avenue ana
Eich'h street - ths quarters Of Ia"
Volunteer t.remeu ia East Iif'N-,fu'h
street and ~ tho headquarters of the
Second FIre XOuaveS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

7. :. =. says Dealer BIDS one spade.
Second hand holds five SPADES TO the
queen seven. two small diamonds. three
htarts TO the ace king and three lut
to the ace six. What should he bd?
\ thinks It is a royal. while Y says
he should pass and play for penalties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Cliupdgs. J. i : says: -Four play
ing. the cards fail 7, X. 2, 8. making
. total - on the first round. Pair
p-.SeJ. second round Go, ;. ace, go,
total 20 Next man MAKES ~ with It
douce. What f. the correct peg EinS a.
the end \ bets he gets one for the go.
The ac" makes 4 run % three and
the deuce makes two holes Tor 81.
There H. no count Toy the 80. because
It = SIN posslbl" to 80 on and play
rutil II " reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before rs

Lillian Russell says any woma n
who has wrinkles before she's as is
herself responsible for them. Sun
shine and fresh air she considers
more valuable as complexion pre-
servers than nostrums and cosmet-
les.
The chief oh lection to cosmetics is
that at best they only temporarily
cover up defects. There are certain
true aids to Nature. which may be
applied with directly opposite effect.
Ordinary mercolized wax, for In
stance. actually removes a bad or
oidish complexion. by gradually. al
most imperceptibly. peeling off the
worn-out scarf skin. Just one ounce.
procurable at any drug store. will
soon unveii an entirely new and nat
ural complexion. with an exquisite
girlish color. OF course cutaneous
blemlshes. like pimples. freckles
biotches. moth patches, liver spots.
disappear with the disca rded skin
To prevent or remove wrinkles, n
face bath. which also produces nat
ural results. is made by dissolving
An ounce OF powdered saNolite In a
half pint witch hazel. This IL imme-
diately effective and gives no unto
ward Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Record, that many are declaring
their willingness to fight for peace
n necessary TO avoid war"
Tho resolution sets out that
there 10 Imminent danger that
the United States may become
Involved In war thru persons
or groups Of persons who. for
reasons unknown. desire war.
and that tho battles must be
fought by "us, who understand
that war 10 only murder and
humanity worid-broad, 10 pro.
teet ourselves and other limo
cent people"
Any such course In resisted, and
any action which might now OF
later involve the nation In war IL
protested against as an attempt q
force the working class TO murder
our brothers Of some other portion
OF the earth"
Another resolution protesting
against the conviction OF John Law
son. a labor leader. OF murder. In
Colorado courts. was passed nj a
mass meeting held In the Labor
Temple Sunday night The resolu
ton demands that Lawson and his
fellow workers be Immediately set
free and the verdict set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
EvERYWOMAN
PLEASING TO
BIG AUDIENCE
BE mereIful, be Just. be fair.
To every woman, everywhere.
Her faults are many: nobody's
the blame"

To every woman, everywhere.
Her faults are many: nobody's
the blame"
Thus Nobody pleads for Every.
woman as the curtain goes down on
the masterful production which
Henry w. Savage has again sent
20 Seattle.
The audience az the Moore the
atre showed It's keen appreciation
the opening night. Sunday. and cur.
tain calls we're responded TO by
Miss Alice Baxter. who played Ev.
erywoman. and Elmer Grandin.
who played Nobody. at the close OF
every scene,
Every II magnificently
staged. and. while allegorical In
theme. Is entirely modern. The
story Is that OF Everywoman In
search OF King Love. She starts
ON her pilgrimage with Youth.
Beauty and Modesty.
She meets Flattery. takes up a
stage career. wins the plaudits Of
audiences. and mistakes Passion
| for Love. Modesty leaves here
She then meets AGE. and Wealth.
and Greed. and others. and Beauty
deserts her during the high links
az one OF Everybody's banquets.
Deprived OF Modesty and Beauty.
but still retaining Youth. Every.
woman now turns 10 Wealth. who
had told her he was King Love.
Hut now Wealth turns away from
her. too, aud so. alone. she returns
TO Truth. and she finds that Truths
son was King Love after all.
Miss Edna Porter will play the
role OF "Everywoman Monday
night. Wednesday matinee. and Sat.
urday night The company which
MIR. Savage sent this season Ia
fully up to the standard OF. N not eN.
ceiling. the company sent here be
fore. Most OF the principals are
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Eleven pass bar examination a,
Olympia.
Richard A. BsIllnger will deliver
Memorial day address at Tacoma.
Mothers congress at Portland
adopts strong antl-mIlitarist resolu.
ton.
Automobiles Invited to make
trips thru Puyallup berry fields The
road has been named The Million.
Dollar Way"
British government placed order
for 100000 pounds OF canned meat
with Armour Co., at Chicago.
Labor Commissioner Olson plans
bulletin service for factory work.
men In safety first" campaign.
Knights Of Pythias In state con.
vention AT Tacoma Tuesday.
Farmers from King, Pierce, Kit.
sap and Mason counties TO picnic at
Tacoma park In August.
Two women held up by thugs In
Everett Saturday night. First hold.
up OF year in Everett.
Gov. Lister and Senator Jones
speak at Olympia Congregational
church on Peace Sunday"
Mrs. Marguerite hutchinson, wife
or state senator. ends life at Spo.
kane. She suffered from melan.
cholla
Fire destroys auto owned by C. L.
Parker. 42i 18th ave. n.
Chief Sebastian. acquitted by jury.
back on police Job at Los Angeles.
thousand tons OF money. s12t,-
100000. moved from old u new sub.
treasury, San Francisco.
Cruiser Colorado leaves San Die.
20 to aid Americans attacked by In.
dams In Sonora. Mexico.
official report shows taxes In 1914
2 mills lower in this state than pre-
vious year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Valuable Suggestions

BY Mrs. Nevada Briggs. Exponent
Of the Art OF Baking. as taught by
Mrs. Janet Mckenzie I'm
Helpful Cake Making Hints
Always sift flour and X {
Baking Powder at leas, three
times. The more sitting, the
lighter the cake. Remember
that, To cream butter and
sugar quickly. warm the sugar
slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beaten. Whip
whites Of eggs with flat spoon
whip. Water makes lighter
cakes; milk makes richer
cakes.
To mix cake. first cream
butter and sugar thoroughly,
then add yolks. il used. Then
alternately add moisture and
flour that has been sifted with
baking powder and stir until
smooth and glossy, adding egg
whites after thoroughly mix
ing.
Always use X c Baking Powder.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and X {
Baking Powder at least three
times.
Have shortening cold and
firm. Mix dough as soft as
il can be handled. The softer
dough goes into the oven, the
lighter the biscuit when it
comes out. 1, is easier for
X c Baking Powder to do its
work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very lit
tie. Do not knead. Stir up
with spoon or knife and press
in shape TO roll on floured
board.
With X G Baking Powder
results are sure and certain.
Ask your grocer for X c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
Want q Piano7

Perhaps you need piano for your
son or dsuEhter TO practice on. or 70
begin their musical career. IL so,
now IL surely the time 90 buy ~. A
fine. small sixe Mahogany case piano.
nearly new. ia offered at tiss. a Wal
nut case. standard make. tiss. and
another at ti1s. Full sized Oak case.
fis7. and an art finish Mahogany.
tisT A large sized Walnut case.
used five or sis years. now sss. A
superb ttTS Lester at 1897. another
at t2ss. A beautiful Decker. Emsr-
son. ChiekerinG. steinway. ~ y. Nell
son, Hainer Bros. knabe. steGer a
Son and score OF others are In .
ciudsd In this big sale at tn. Pioneer
Piano House at prices so drssttcaiiy
reduced as To make piano buyin z
now a positive duty. he % quick
decision. and be on hand the first
thing tomorrow and secure your
choice. or phone Elliott G57 for an
evening appointment.