davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04

down by using

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HANLEY's DUST PREVENTIVE.
Invaluable for all stores, espe-
ctaIIy for dry goods, jewellers and
Erocers. Call at HanIey's and see
for yourself. Can be applied by a
child.
A GOOD THING, AND CHEAP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
MEETINGS.

GE0RG1H C1GPTER NO, 3 n T. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04

Some laundries just murder the poor
clothes sent to them. They get them
white-but-they get them full of holes
too.
Now we're not going to tell you how we
wash, but Wen tell you how the clothes
look after we do them. They are white
They are ironed smoothly and neatly. Not
"a thread of the fabric is injured. The
result is perfect satisfaction to you, and
Ito US.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY.
131 Congress Street,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ETC.
We move. store and insure household
goods. Careful and efficient helm and
suitable trucks for moving. Reasonable
rates. Baggage and general deliyerv
Messenger boys on wheels. Carriages
Telephone q $50 Bay street (McIaupb-
Inns old stand)
SAVANNAH DISTRICT MESSENGER
AND DELIVERY COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS.

Mayors Office, Savannah, July %. 1896
As a sanitary precaution, and upon the
recommendation of the Sanitary Board.
lot owners are hereby notified to have All
weeds cut down on their lots at once. and
placed in the street and lanes so that the
city scavenger carts can remove tbe
same. Failure to comply with this notice
will necessitate the city having the work
done and property owners billed for the
same. HERMAN MYERS, Mayor.
Attest: A N.MANUCY, Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WIN. B. SPANN, H. P.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04

CALL ON US FOR PRICES
on Yellow Pine Lumber, Ceiling, Floor
ing, Misunderstanding and Finishing
Lumber. Cypress Lumber and Shingles.
Sash, Doors and Blinds. Stock sizes on
hand. Odd sizes to order.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office Bryan and Whitaker streets.
Office phone No. los.
Factory phone "A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
The New woman rs a Mother.

81. Louis Mirror.
Nus.si has been said Of the new woU-
an" little If the new girl" she IS here
to stay. lee ue nope she Is worth look
ing t--broad-shaulaered and brown. fun
hosonned aud Nide-hippet Heal'1 CLOVIS
in her cheek high spirit shines !n her
eve Her hands are soft hut muscular.
Her legs are straight. not kDoek~Nneed
Ike her snotheF's Her voice, whether 500
praao or contralio 81 rall and strong, Ter
d ts backed hy -unrs that have learned
,he trick OF expansion. Her feet arc large
enough 20 stand on or take her ten miles
across country Inside 81 tvo hours. The
naw girl escheWs marrons glaecs and
petfts verfas le whisky. she eats steak.
Sometimes she drinks BASS With II. She
has sound impulse. because she Is sound.
she believes ia Charles lever: '-if you
would have meme sara IN corpore. say
no" sfic takes a1 Interest tn abe sports
of her Brother She does not play foot
halt or baseball. or uut Oh she gloves or
do Graeco- Roman wrestling bat she does
golf ard hicycte ar6 tennis ana sa1 and
roev ana ride SIZE 81 learning 20 look stead
uv over two brown barrels If the baEEinS
quail or check the driving mailaTd ar sixty
wards town wind The new giri VIII marry
some dav ard NJ the mother of tai sons.
They VIII find that Aer Nfe la the sun-
blessed open air has net taken ANY OF Der
wefnAnHnsss from her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
NoDISH THINGS.
Fashions and FoibIcs for the Win
ter Season

Never "a the history OF our time have
there been 50 many charming accessories
NOT only Tor the toilet bat for the house
ard for the table The stores are fun
OF pretty things" and it is a great temp
tation - buy Whether you are financially
able or not II seems AS though every
taste had been catered 70 and considered
hv these creators az iuxurics
tt is not often that We have fashion
which is puro}v our own. for We must con-
fcss that most of our fashions and the
best ones. too. come from gay Paris hut
this season there has been originated THE
cloth and velvet shirt waists which are
considered very smart Cloth shirt waists
are especially good styls when made OF
French hrosdcloth ia white. ola pink psle
green Or vfoief Linen collars which,
turn over slightly. are worn VITA these
waists and 8 stock of black or white
malle tied IN a large bow IN front The
combination ~ the cloth Nrsn collar and
broad malie OF tulie fte ia very striking
Velvet shirt waists are nluTA IN vogue
T'hey are warsa and rather bulky % wear
under the Jacket so are usually made
co come below fho waist more ike the
Norf0lk 5aeket and are worn for golf
bicycling 0nd an ~ the outdoor snorts
Corduroy ia s. material considered very
stylish far these waists ana - also
made 20 10 WcFn vita q bolt FLANNEL
~EtEEs N8E1t@ aff tf.-tt# t'tF 8afsf.E Tor Nt'Etf
gee ySear They are made en- tire model
% TIRE hncn SHIRT waists Worn aIi sum
fner. and finished with a band around the
reek 50 th8t r. stecs collar or linen collar
nay - worn. They are made TIA al
collars. ami sc good eaalitx Is used they
Will wash wei
Ne ontflt f.r tbe winter g. rons}fersf
complete R&.hout "a variety q waists Ti~
rew eown~ have waists &c correspond. }.at
tha sHparate aaiSs makes a change. ana
IS q fashion too usefal au8 popular - 80
out Ser 81 good wh}}a - come
GRAY g. fhs color far tire nlouseat ana
many az fee sas srsss1 street gowns are 90
gray CIash- AIS the uaost Fashionable f,5rs
sr~ Of gray. the grav fox and ths gray
blus lynN ta'nE the newest Nothtng IS
nsgssar SIS r thss se1sea thaa co3aa fe4th-
era The ars very ruueh Rrovu 5n Paris
l,at a. YET haxe ntt boone common iu
taas couasrY. CoQus feather aoss are
nasst essso-n8nw. and IS cail4Tes te made 81
cl-sus Ana catfon - usess s-uuntrE
Hats ar aKsafn seer WoEa u1 t1e gace
az u&Whs thcuxa Sc fae d&y time f3ev are
u eru FAR over Ehe f8ee. TOE tE1s1 ma.
usss foaaa most ua 5se szs ~ ~ H3ga,. as tg
thr,svx tee nznY shadows ca tne eace
W-aynen MO efzoes picture hats Aa4a
rssaae - Fetofra &Nts wtuteEs foF tEfF are
rasae af tee rsess becoming ~ ul4seF-a}s,
black vegtrs swa kro e1y~rs~s STAR fe4th-
s~s r8x aas eunp. A sHl-alt ast Is allsast
t,.sfsstaeas ae.t 49, WleE W-eAsheF works
saeA Raves ska the a.@t-rs h4t. 4aeEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

applique chiffon roses with jeMeled cen
tsfs. We can have a moderate amount Of
pretty 3ace. which may be appllqaed n
some sllssh manner as are che other things.
A very prsfty use OF the heavy cream
lace Is as a trimming for black velvet bol-
ero Jackets. One can buy hoiero trim
ming with bolero front and collar back FOR
81 =. or one can purchase the velvet. me
silk lining ard the lace separately. and
make tie same for s. or less. according 10
the quality OF the velvet used.
These VII be found very seryiceable. As,
being black and white, they can be worn
over dress of any color. and viii make
the plainest gown look dreswy 20 long as
boieros continue 10 be fashionable.
There Is a tendency 10 make bodies one
sldest-tbat Is, instead Of having both sides
to match. one side may have rPveT ana
the other far 81 }see. or knot Of ribbon
may grace one side ~ a bodice OF which
the other II plain. Sometimes three revers
are worn. two large ones and a small one.
Dancing dresses are made OF satin and
hroeasle MORE amt velvet. with lace and
nlousseliae trimmings. Some are hand
painted. but more have applique embroid-
cry and lace designs.
Mausselina bodies. with satin or orocade
skirts. are worn ny very young women.
Dancing slippers are very much orna-
uented-some with Jewels. others with de-
signs tn contrasting feather. patent
leather slipper has . blazing gist star on
its toe.
A bow with feweied buckle is a very
popa'ar finish for the evening slipper and
the Ingenious girl who Is of a thrifty turn
or mind wlu make her own. using. perhaps.
a couple % the tiny paste buckles which
she wore on last summers hat
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
oa,y the Husband Of uI- VIE.


~. Louis Ntffuf.
II = not surprisine ehat n. MannlnEton
CauSn. che Eag}ish surgeon. who snent
many wears or distinguished work in Aus
tralga. Should ap and de u Is enough 10
make any man give an the Ehos, wi5hout
a struggle 5o have his books advertised
by the husband ~ Ere author 90 the
yellow Astcr' After living al honest,
UPRIGHT tte. devoted 90 science ard The
eassa 81 mankind. he became knowa only
as an appen3ane SO eae fame % ne ''Yc'-
law Asfer" J. uas tirne - aie. '~The
husband - the aufhar - era yellow As
ter 20 Forsooe7. a book Of thc ahnarrnaE
degenerate school Nf Ne rsv disrsfy ths
influx ~ such ROC aS q sehRo0. the tsst
ss it Nere. % 1se sueEed literary cone
tbat moved s'orE the same eccentric era x
a. The t5rern g'srustt0u" an6 superb ls-
osis wagssn" a"f ~no8o,~ TpGs}v. d>s5b
vsss nat 50 Aass afteg Being thus a3verste-
ef bore thaf es7e lerens sboat = saef
where ,hsfn t& ''na raarrytrg nor efvfnr
fn marriage" Is trae thai D~. CaTsa &.
fhere goea htS ear utert,s. ard that - en-
she hascsf5 81 "the auEhe~ ~ the 'Yes7w
ASser' sues heaee Sc Wis have : ce5rs-
cal reputation 81 Ms oRr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Drained Doors aud Windows.

Nothing gives mr. air Of horne and cost
ness 10 a house as much as the curtains
and hanglngS Doors are no longer used
exrent for bedrooms and rooms where one
wishes 20 % private. bat the drape3 door
way is she rule im the modern Rouse.
Rooms which are intended fer general Use
are divided by a portiere The hanEings
Of a room should be iH perfect accord
with the scheme OF cotor1nss t'e room ard
no striking contrasts should - INDUCED
In There are many costly hauginss %
he bought. but just good effect may
be obtained ny using the Inexpensive
flutes. which come ia Oyieutal design and
colors. Corduroys are admirably adapt
81 for hanEinEs. and Thee IS a ispred
corduroy which - very pretty C'orfu-
rovz also make excellent couch covers.
Window curtains are pretty much the
same. though there Is 8 tendency toward
sir4rsss oxcrhanEings. Select your hang-
ln9s and curtains FOR tie service
watch you require. and remember that
what is charming fer a bedroom Is sadly
oat q place IN a dra winx-roorus and that
what * most suitable FOR large room
may look out of place in q small one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
THE HOUSE AND HOME


Dainty doylies made OF fine linen may be
hemstitched and stamped with a bold
conventional design. The design may be
ceuched in fkloselles or filing silk in two
colors-white and gold. or in two shades
of yellow. For this work have the design
stamped on the wrong side. and run over
u with the sewing machine and very fine
thread with a long stitch. For the center
Use the lighter shade Of the fiiosele In
this the entire design Is 70 be covered, not
outlined. Thread the needle with three
strands and pass II under the long ma
chine stitches on the right side, from side
10 side. which gives IL the appearance Of
close feather-stitching Another pretty
DOYLE. made OF India linen. may have a
border In Roman or Venetian embroidery
worked In white linen, or in two shades of
silk. Another may he simply hemstitched,
and a large initial embroidered in the CEN
ter Biscuit napkins and carving and tray
cloths may lie worked IN the same way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

IS tendency 10 harmonic the trimmings
on hats, rather than using strong con-
trasts. A veil must be worn with small
hats, and dark colors are recommended:
but the picture hat looks better without
a veil.
Sleeves show the only very marked diff
ference in this seasons gowns. They are
small and are made in a variety OF ways.
but the skin-tight sleeve has not vet
found favor. Elbow sleeves are no longer
considered good style.
Women who aim TO dress well pay great
attention 20 their petticoats. which. 20
make gown set well. must be made with
care. Petticoats for street wear are
made of taffeta six IN bright coIors.
They are cut in the same lines as the
dress skirt, only triie narrower. They
are usually faced with crinoliue and have
three ruffIes The house petticoat is
somewhat different. as it is made with
plain fitted top, with a deep ruffle from
the knee TO the bottom. This Is covered
with ruffles of mousseline de sole.
Tiny fans are carried more than ever
this season. They are sometimes swung
10 jeweled chain.
Since silver has become so cheap. there
is a craze for everything gold-mounted.
Jewel-studded ornaments are also the
rage. Everything Is adorned with pre-
ciCus and semf-precious stones-purses,
card cases. lorgnettes. giriles. belts, fans.
toilet articles, portfolios-eyerythin in
fast is bejeweled TO the last degree
Enameliug IS also much in vogue. and
beautiful toilet sets are made with the
design enameled in colors.
With the loose. fluffy hair now affected,
side-combs are almost Indispensable. A
new thing in combs is almost like a
chiId's round comb. with the exception
that 10 IS longer on the sides and has
graduated teeth. Care must be taken
that this kind OF comb accurately hts the
head.
The hair must stand away and give a
broad appearance 70 the sides Of the head.
IL must be sufficiently curled TO suggest
nature, but not irons Hair that shows
the use OF curling tongs is very passe
The oid-fashlened watch fob is ag lin
worn The modern fob IS broad. flexible
band OF gold. with a large amethyst for
the seal.
In every Thoroughly equipped home
each bedroom has a night table which is
fitted up with things one may need in the
night For this purpose are dainty bis
cult Jars, the most expensive have iew-
eled cover: very lovely ones are or cut
glass with silver tops. and others are
made entirely Of china
4 very pretty evening gown for Young
lady was pink mousseiine De sole made
over white satin. The soft simmer of
the satin showing through the ruousseiine
gave a pretty effect.
Hsnd-paintod evening gowns are again
ia vogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

For the sick never batter the toast while
no.. Rice toast IS very n.ce. and makes
a change. Bod the riee ire atgnt before.
put 20 ia an earshen dish, pat plate over
4. ami on the plaTe a weight, tU4 place -
where Il viii gel very sold. Tacn cat *
IN slices half "a inch t1ick. hFusa butter
over the slices on bosa sides and place
tfser7 herwean a double gaAsfer. Re very
careful 10 aats eacA uiece alike aa1 a
neat arosza color. A .soasnea egg SAN ~
served on tfscgu or l5isie minced cf7ifs X
90 Farsna csn he resisted so the SINE
49,. ~ makes a alice eaaRge for tae s.cS.
who 9ftea tire % the sane tooe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Glover uIassaus~-

Clover blossoms ana 1stves are much tne
fashion. both 5n arr ana nee3}eNorS anH
fashion. asash ia AZ aaf Woodwork ard
ara Haf4 on tbe IneD - here Tney
are 10 Ae eFnbrosderet, wtth thr Eos8g stems
evsr,a ,rsnx each otneT, So that fhey form
circle. Tire aowers nay be worked tm
wsnffe with touches ot pale green IN pale
psak and white or may Dc % whits sRaa-
iux into = rurp}e. Cha-mirE and sfsstatis
Asrgers Ia the centerps-~es. ten cloths ard
aavfes decorated With clover Blossoms and
leaves have q trefoil Edge. consisting - =
repeas OK three scallops that are eonvea-
-. q llra.4 ...aNer leANes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
A Dessert.

\ delicious dessert 10 those who like pre-
served ginger is made from gelatine. dates,
almonds and ginger. Put a fourth OF a
box OF gelatine in cup half full OF milk
and soak twenty-five or thirty minutes.
Then dissolve by standing over the tea
Kettle; add 10 X four ounces OF powdered
sugar; have ready pint OF cream that
has been whipped. and mix with II care
fully two tabiespoonfuls of the chopped
preserved ginger. and Two tal1lespoonfuls
OF the ginger syrup. Chop half a dozen
dates as fine as possible and add 10 the
cream: then add the strained Jelly; stir
the mixture until IL begins 20 thicken.
then pour into mold. Serve on Il low.
FIAT dish. and powder the top with almonds
chopped fine. If YOU wish the dish TO
look pretty garnish with small flowers or
green leaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Ancestors.

IRE pride Of ancestry il growing tn our
country ard people with great-great-
grandfather welcome this with delight.
The fan ana miniature show whica Is soon
IN take place in New York viii give all
those vho have valuable portraits in
miniature form an opportunity 20 display
them.
TIE different societies % the Revolution
cats 10 raind use story recently heard %
!. srsau boy who was struggling with
,sasas - very tough turkey Some one re-
marked 10 h.In that he was having hard
,grne Rather" ne replied. but I N
rrnud 10 make She acquaintance Of this
twfkey for ! tldnk he must be a Son Of
fhs. Revolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

4 dress a. tssnefs hair serge is not the
hesuas1 thlug enc ear buy. bat it - me
mat ,.rxJcea BE. ard in fris years fash~
iaas one 81 the fnosf fashlonabie- This
saraa CONES "a Use rlearest tones. ard -
! fsTss example ~ Eno1 eol0rinE. dress
made Of cauasFs hair. 3ifh bong farrg sur
faee pas maas into a neat street dress y
. tasV vsha wears electric bl8e constantly
\. = her fosor. ard TIE way xfs manages
"a secure IL Is rsso.t admirable. TIE skirt
So srsnarsed wssh bazs1s Of selsei csoia.
rat on perfectly aat. and finished ~ith
e~asss,ars % the material. The watst IS
,a~v Trim. wlfh a crush collar o. ianstt
-shs,on. finishing the neck IL makes q
very ssrazsv gpzar4Ucs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
,tncuroni pudding.

4 favor!te ulacaroni pudding = made hy
liking oue-haif pound OF macaroni IN
cold water until soft. Lane disa Win
good stlet crust. ia ~nieh sHet hiieiN
,.hopr..4 makes the shortening. Ornament
the. edge round the rim OF the pic dish-
Then lav the macaroul TIA the dish. strew-
ing ralsius over each layer and spinkIinS
with sugar and a lsttlc allspice Pour
over this sufficient Custard 70 nl tae dish,
and bake in a quick oven for half All hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
ounce Filling for Cake.

Choose four small or two large yellow
ounces. pare and CRATE on "a coarse graz
ter, into a bowl Make a thick syrup OF
one and half cups Of graduated sugar,
boiled with a little water. When partly
cold. stir into it the grated ounces Stir
hard for moment. then spread between
the layers OF cake, busting the upper layer
with powdered sugar Serve win whip
ped cream, we'll sweetened, or any pud-
ding sauce preferred. Excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
nat. Cake.

Here Is recipe for making delicious
cake. Take two cupfuis of brown sugar,
one cupful OF moiasses. one cupfui Of butt
ter. half a cup 81 sweet wine half cup
Of milk. three eggs one tcsspoonfui Of
cinnamon. one teaspoonful Of cloves. 1T
tie nutmeg. one teaspoonful or soda, one
pound of dates. stoned and chopped fine.
aud enough -four 10 mix 90 a paste. Bake
In a moderate oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Sleeping in the Dark

Bring children up to sleep in the dark.
as y is much better for their eyes. the
compete darkness being an entire rest
Dark green or blue shades are the best
for be'irooms. and they should be drawn
dowu to prevent the glare Of the morning
llsht faldng too strongly upon the eyes
Never place a child's bed opposite a win
dow, as the bright light falling upon the
face IN sleep Is exceedingly bad for the
sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Ten Good Things

There arc ten good things for which no
one has ever yet been sorry. They are:
For doing good 10 all, for speaking evil
or none; for hearing before Judging: for
thinking before speaking; for holding an
angry tongue, for being kind to the dis
tyesscd. for asking pardon for all wrongs:
Tor being patient toward everybody: for
stopping the ears Of a taie-bcarer, for
disbeheSing most OF the III reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

-rha ansl=s should hs peeie8, esres and
fred from every h'egnssn. egIS ua = quite
syras pss~ses 4 large earihen 5sf SIN =
eawer should oe ready 20 receive them.
Tnra this put FIRST a 5soera4 spTsnsztnE %
s,sza~- wtra Cinnamon 20 taste la~n
laser OF apples sagn mars sugar an9 e.1m-
nsrnon. ard 50 al unta She bAF - f4.i- fs@
49, saaal8 - r~Eala tsst ateor T -
- ta~tness OK ne agsgleA TIE az should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Baked Potatoes.

An important element 70 the blood Is
potash Potatoes baked are much more
wholesome than boiled. They should be
served Immediately when done. else they
become watery. In trying them never use
a fork. as that allows the steam 10 escape.
making the potato heavy, but instead
mash lightly between the fingers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

re new boots a9oEse4 oy the Brooklyn
ys-synea's E4ealte Caltars CIab are sensible
sn8 carlfartahte. wttE fow. rat heels.
tissck sases and toes Ike uelthRr racer
nay clubs TIRE boots TeacA almost cr
osstte ss sa.e KNEES ard are Aseed snugly.
TTey af.s rsaI8y stylish loo&ing. srs8 a
rrsse-tso- frn-n tse rssz ard mat tAey as
q lsslAas a.ace4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
scnlIopcd Oysters.

Wash and drain one pint of oysters;
pick over and beard them; have one layer
OF oysters. dotted with butter, salt and
pepper and cracker crumbs. then another
layer, dressed as the former; fill the
"pattie shells full and cover the top with
crumbs and dots OF butter on top. and
bake in the oven about twenty minutes.
Serve in the shells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Select medium sized onions, remove the
outside skin and parboii in sailed water
about thirty minutes; cut out the core and
chop nne. and mix with chopped meat.
season with salt and pepper. then nj the
cavities; place them In a deep pan and
bake in "a slow oven. basting frequently
with melted butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Caat hsll car3s usea ncN far dance
look tka scrolls 80 Gtamlnsss{ rsreaur-t
fhaf aye WeanG around an ivory stick ae.f
{ 80 wftA rlaHsns Isft3e rigs cf metal aes
smaM boxes of lssaugrssi brass Nith ua.r-
istaTe fafss sFo also asset. Instead q tte
ordinary cart Tney Gncaase s. tRpc 81.
sftons paper that pelis ouE }ke tacs
nlnssuee. Oa then are prtasea tse dance
w4ta yhe1T Members wsth sa8ceS Ger tae
names * parfners opposite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
fnuiiHnxxer.

pick OF the outside leaves and cut or
The stem close 10 the bottom. Wash well
ln cold water and soak FOR one-had hour.
Put in a Kettle Of boiling water. add
teaspooaful Of salt and bon for twenty
minutes Whee lore. take on tn the
skinner. put ia a dish and pour over
thick cream sauce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
sponse Cake.

Six eggs. weight OF eggs in sugar, haf
weight In dour. juice 81 one lemon. seant
tcaspoonful Of baking powder. separate
vaifes from volks. beat yoiks and sugar
very tight add -four and lemon and the
beaten whites: stir in lightly without beat
ing. bake in a moderate oven.