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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1910
Page
5
Ida H. Harper argues in favor of woman suffrage, noting opponents from various groups fear losing status or privilege. She contends the objections are unfounded and that women should exercise equal civic rights for justice and patriotism.
Breakfast items include sliced oranges cereal with cream Isa swine style battered toast rhubarb jam and coffee. Dinner features consomme with rice celery roast leg of lamb baked potatoes asparagus and exes green peas and tomato salad with horseradish dressing maple sugar pudding and pound cake. The instructions note breaking yolks to pour over the asparagus and baking ten minutes in the oven then serving with spring chicken or lamb if meat is included.
Recipe fragment describes a method to serve eggs Swine style with butter and cream. It mentions butter in baking dish, sprinkling grated substance, pouring fittle cream, baking about sixteen minutes, and boiling green ends with butter and seasonings. The text is incomplete but indicates a plated egg dish with seasoning and a short bake.
Remove the skins from chilled tomatoes and if large cut in slices and lay on lettuce endive or chick ory. Marinate with French Garniah using double cream, vinegar, salt, cayenne, and horseradish for a flavorful dressing.
Instructions describe beating eggs with maple sugar and cinnamon, then adding hot milk and cooling to make custard. Add cream vanilla and freeze, fold in candied fruits, finish freezing, then pack in ice. Serve with vanilla whipped cream and a fruit cream blend. Also includes a pineapple pie with butter sugar yolks and stiff egg whites.
The Star urges eligible women to vote, collect ballots by noon May 9, and return them to The Star office. Ballots will be sent to Congressman Humphries with yes and no votes separated to show local sentiment. Each eligible woman should vote but once.
A reader asks about coloring stains and proper teen behavior. Advice covers a homemade whitening solution and dating guidance for a 14 year old, urging modest hairstyles, May Basket timing, chaperoned outings, and postponing love until adulthood.
The Star promotes a ballot on women's suffrage with Yes or No options and mails it to Congressman Humphries for action. May 2 speakers include Harriet Taylor Upton and anti-suffragist Margaret Doane Gardner, with Ida Husted Harper and Josephine Dasham Bacon featured for affirmative and negative views respectively.
The Southbound local train 361 on Oregon Washington routes will depart Seattle at 7 16 am for Tacoma Portland and intermediate points. Breakfast will be served on route and the train includes a dining car parlor observation car chair car and coaches with a temporary passenger station at Firet ao 3 and Dearborn.
The essay argues against suffrage and calls for systematic education of all women to handle family duties. It claims trained women could address liquor, child labor, factory issues, public health, and good government by replacing reliance on milliners and prompting broader social reform.
Practical household hints cover rug scorch touch up with watercolor to match, soft Lisle hose caution, cotton preferred, repaint faded hats, reblock braids, remove grime from tube cloth with paraffin, wash tub, clean windows with cloth then newspaper, hang sheets to prevent fraying, keep food hot by covering and placing over hot water.
This early 20th century ad warns that kidney trouble drains nerves and causes fatigue backache and fainting, urging use of Dean's Kidney Pills at first signs like backache and urinary issues to prevent dropsy diabetes or Bright's disease. It cites uric acid in blood harming brain and nerves and promises new life and strength after treatment.
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