davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-25

suited for the cultivation Of Other tropical
economic produc 5, and the Agricultural
Society, ably seconded 10y our contemporary,
aIe putting forth efforts 10 get the people to
lie 'ognize the advantage # am agricultural
lifc.-tff1ltS which We most sincerely trust
will not 90 without some good result, ia
luaira. Trinidad. Grenada. Auti2ua. DemerarA,
are all awakin2 To the possibilities of supply
iu- NolthrtuIa LANDS will ut ma vegetables.
aud he Other West Indian c lonies should
follow iheir example and s'rlvr to get the
West Iudies recognized rs the garden Of the
North.
The Ban ma trade Of jamaica has raised
the labourlug and farmer class of the island
To- position OIL influence and Importance that
was regarded as not possibly ohfaintble a
comparatively short time ago, and now the
new Orange trade is promising to demonstrate
sill more fully to the people the immense
riches they possess in the soil of their
native land. The Cleaner tells us that
the number Of oranges exported during
the quarter ended last September, exhibited
an increase OF two millions over the preceding
quutc., aud IN the quartcr ending Deem
bet. The Increase WAS seventy six millions.
And tue trade has, as it were Ist begun.
In many respects the Orange trade offers
i|Qducemaut t, the talm.r far above the
Banana trade. the latter fruit being more
difficult to handle. mole cxaeting in its mar
kel conditions, and more susceptible to the
effects OF atm sphere while the Q auge is
such an excellent sailor that it could stand
an ordinary steamship voyage from British
Guiana to England as well as from Jamaica
to the States.
From Dominica we have news hardly less
celebrating in connection with the Lime
trade. The steamer Madiana took l 800 bar
relA aud 475 boxes Of green lines to America;
ON the following day. the RMS. Eden
shipped 230 barrels and 1873 boxes for Lon
don. Tie mmensa extent of the trade that
can BE- done in fresh lines is only beginning
to dawn upon the cultjvators aud shippers. 1t
has been satisfactorily demonstrated that
the | ne can be carried t. England easily
with ordinary care, and landed there in a
condition to fce the market for not days
but weeks afterwards; and it only requires
the qualities Of the lime to become known
to our Northern friends FL tile lemon to be
practically discarded as Il sccoud-Iate fruit
ami the lime adopted in it, place. The
IlImuicl lime, fetched SIS Il la reI in the
Sta Is. bat Il much lower price would amply
reward tn cuItivator
, 1896-07-25
THE NEW BRITISH POLICY.

John BaU:-Sorryt to disturb you; but might
l ask your good offices to get Venezuela to
release Mr.. Harrison. ! am not as young as
/ used to BE-. and l am oh ICED to depend on
the kindly services OF stronger poop e.
JOndthan:-Certainly Joh1; I'll nuke them
disgorge him right away. And whenever
yon teel scared, you just come 10 me for pro-
lection. l reckon I can stretch the Monroe
Doctrine so as to include youl Islaud.
, 1896-07-25

> \ II ROOM ANtIt 1t tllltQ.
me cause is at present unknown.
plymouth, July 22nd.-The EMS Midway
from the West Indies arrived here al 4 y m.
New York, July 23rd.-Londonuew> states,
with regard to the triaI If Dr.. jameson and
his associates, flat Sir Charles Russell Qord
hllSoWen) has denied Sir Edward CIaIkeS
motion claiming that the Count WIS without
jurisdiction. The defendants have pleaded
not guilty., and on tuesday Sir 5charl
Webster opened the case for the rasccu-
tion.
In the House Of Commons, 81 William
Harcourt asked the Government That a special
day be named for the discussion Of south
African ANA Venezuelan affairs. He further
asked that Mr.. Cecil Rhodes shou!l be tried
with DIR. jameson, but that it was even more
pressing the House should express it, opinion
upon Venezuela matters as Lord Salisbury
had invited Liberal cheers.
Some of the Ministerialists maintained an
ominous silence, among others Tie First
Lord of the Treasury, who. later. replying to
a question, state it was Impossible to ignore
the request, although negotiations were
incomplete, and that he will confer with Sir
William Harcourt.
The death is announced Of Mr.. Charles
Dickens, the son Of the we'll known novel
ist.
A dasnstch frlp, Soutb Af,;no ,ono,t, 4l,o+
General Cnl,inatnn Los d afl1t H. y,a+a
bclps hay;no snroaaTod ~ shalI;rr +Lo,,,
from tLsir c9vas mi bnr,ino = lara72 num
ber Of KraoIs Ti"Lfy of tba 1rataG61 .snro
killed and throo Rr;tisb ora ai', ,ea,"tiI
killed
Waxbirotor tolooro,,s u5o c.Iv..ton
no,t tLo+ NJ StarTar. - 7
[1nola,s hr;of J.oIaroa +bat "a Sa1i.l,,+s
Intention y . n,aro ar;IlIn +hara ,' ;
lavina hoon orr Rritisb so,,o,n; on+v - tLa
.,n43o1 torr; Tow. ond oIeo +Lo4 80 NH
Lal ,,ar,r roi,oi . foo+LoI3 - tho Or;,aoa
;a ,nJ0 thoraf,ro oanI1 ,4 tYonof,r -
Ta"I3,n1 what Ala not ovist He fnrthar IA
I,S1a, tbat tho SobomLnri- Ii,a ! MIA H.,
".1 Soiish,rr ! ! f1,ror,, narnat,a+ol l.,
~ r,.i;,I - 49, 81" ,,I.E2.
: L"o''" '"0"'9 Jo"'' "i'oi :
'e@'"' A.. VII
q I9'l"'ot y ~ = !" ~
Cs,. " 9, 100 -, : 49, f. ~
~ :; ~ tr,o,s ~ .' : o"!9, ~
~ at''t r. T u9a'S ',P,"s ~
"r'oIh3' W. w. "a9 7'' tLo. aaa1d -. ,o''Ua ="
s"o".n ~ 80 ha : , n \" tIo
"'S,''| r. W N.Y. " & ooa D"'."9 ~
.G'0C, 4o",' DCS e " : '''' = ''o"' '""
=" "o :; 4f.4. .;1:,.
""' :" u - /, - Geo
Po5'1 1.s 5.oL+ ivy" L. -" agSlsp 80
az, u9"3l9 C -" ao.3 . az ~" :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

= sass thar the Enzilsh woman travels:
that ner tsxz,hs aAsne@r 70 - moved hx The
eseSsme OF a steamer thai Tie spanish
wosran nranceS. sNe AnserseAn woman r.
eza@ the pendulum Of a cock. ths Italian
sksnS. he DSstehwonau rvs; the Russ an
skates ami tbs German - heavy. The
CorSsgSsn zgeslNsr WHO rntA5ns Ehe esfSgam
O. carryfnx hep A4re1erS OF her head while
her -hahy EseS n her areas. cry IS called a
model OF cueerty grace.
Several decades ago New York hank
ing AasSe anticipated the cNFulaE af the
rev woman" nos as she = REGARDED IN
For tnere are ~ walks . life in whSsh
women cannon row compete with men.
With his IN view This bark fzaaGs The n
r0xa ton Of establishing A woEuans &e-
partmeus extenyAng n them ST the "a
cSMsieS Of the bark. and encouraging tAesa
10 10 business with them. At that Grae
woman eepoSizcrS were cons 3aereG a rub
SanCe, sheN were supposed 10 0gRgGraw
their accounts. and 70 have 10 regard tor
barking rsseS, Sat .frte has shown that
the reverse i true. 81 caen Sea 3ont over
Draw gheIr 2cco2rt, they ask fewer fSv-
orS than nan. thew have TO notes 10 he
discounted. and a1TaEethar are more prof
iszl0se deposisorS than men. There are
feW women tocay NAgo have not "a check
book ard 90 noS understand the fan&a-
mental rules CT haGkln~. Il Is q good
thing for every woman 20 have her Own
hank account. 10 matter how snail IS The
beginning. X gives her q feeling 81 f8.ie-
pen6ence. ard Is a most excellent trcon-
tive Tor saving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

PAST az tables under tina trees does not
differ very much from 4 group % ordinary
unnillloae3 uortalS who eat their ham
sandwiches and cod hoslsd eggs IN BLISS
ful ignorance % the tempting yanSs spt
forth by tie WHY l-way-hoTse keeper
who knows something cf the art of dis
elimination.
The cAief difference e in the matter Il
tress, ana this. AZ a fashionable coaching
party. Il a very important factor.
Women Are very fond ~ wearing ap-
nsaaaEeS that wave ia the hresxe. Wav-
ing plgmes and seArfs are always IN evi.
aencs. and those Beautiful osprey clusters
shat are 40 fashionable rev created a
perfect farore aFneag feminine coaehers.
These osprey clusters, ~ the way. are as
expensive as their rarity would Justify
though they are not - siFhly taxed 50
re enemies az bird slaughter would -
TIE cheapest variety are sold at ssa a
pair. ard these are very soaatv
u requires a pair o. iAegs 20 trim a hat.
huS shis wtth a little ehlgon or izce 3
enough. Sometimes Fnsv are SCI en- IL she
front CO a hat IN arss ~ uaula o. tul7e
and maize TO ssan4 90 an3 tasn eaat baeS
81 she breeze. On etne- aafs they ser AZ
enc SIDE % she crown. VITA a lace fsa %
esa3ancs thsn on TIRE other SD.
AncsaeT trimming that = new aaf sAat
: wei assapsc1 - a coaching has - a scFf
q cSckaGs made - tne tal feathers &
ordinary fowls. TSae Zee tAers are ST one
sAoxe s0osher 81 a sscna. IKE a spFay q
hArsspsr OF SAasIolA
ErNhor has resaues Iss clA Place -
trimming fcr knock-ahogr hass Bows
are SET o. nearer the hack than ths fr,sut
and eASs ioce ass \ rarsscalar direction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

ssssxnes &. sr5 sfcszJd - rire5 . STAY
Rasssasz Is gr5wsGg more ard z1sre pocr-
lar at&e s0g dress trainings and z $ 20
savxe~ x-sezcssrf . provide eEssssf T5s5
: fels ard ss7ck TIE st1xse. Narrow oslt
rs1tsar VII nos suffice hrt rrSk - rrar-
ped several tlnnes about TIE body. grille
fszrEor. ard. ,sss II 4 ga1S-sIzsd b7ws
sometimes wfta so7E ends.
since me SASH hss returned 20 favor
ssz sash material ass he@an frnDo-ss6- x
ss 3 soTs Of PeFstza fxuref gage. with
rf1bssn edge. and makes z rresfy TRIM
ming ssr alrsy dresses.
since tsh szsaa % ire reesnt edsct on the
ru5secz q sleeves. fheye has been \ great
inr1- q sfgz18er trimmings 10 ease OF
shas narrow effect which we have forgot
teH aow % sfmsre
Square STARED enaule.s ara the most
common. T14v are sewaS down into he
arms eye a eaUuiB et trchss below the
s1ougssr point back ARD front. and
stand cat abos. six inches over the sleeve
They are often covered with lace. some
ttr1es white. sometimes black depending
upon tire other trimming. When the dress
i trimmed With braid. rows Of & may
De sswed on the epauiets the stripes taus
adding 20 the width 4 yoke Of lace or
chiffon. With breteiies Of r1oton. usually
accompany this style os sr-nFnlng.
Collars are high. especially n the back
and usually have q quilting OF lace Or rEo-
bon AZ the sides and back.
R1chtrg-such as We wore some years
ago. made OF double rows Of lace. or chif-
fon. or loops OF baby ribbon-is being cold
BY the yard. and u quite fashionable
again Indeed II we dress ourselves up in
the newest styIe we will find ina; we look
very much as we I'D four years ago
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

or the Plate in lox cabin ssyie. or cut into
fancy shanes with cutters. as stars creS-
cents circles etc
There i mach better way 20 use on
sczs for navc-fng them shan - ccca them
for the purpose Shred Tire onso-fS 1roa
crater, asG1zng the 1s1ses ;rtckie late a
dish. or eas * IN halves crush i WITH
lemon Su9eezer. The i1fce 5 sxceslessf Tor
favorsag chanag dish coEcocffons. steaks.
haSAes Or r1s1ces o. any meats
Cream soup. and sonns made without
beef stock are more " soieSome. as well
as more appeg. xlng. for tae summer DAYS.
TRAN any other. bnt few hclSekeepsrs Dis
cover ne fa~t. Onions. sumner squash.
lettuce. carrots ard even Tsatsnes. peas
hesns. corn ana potatoes. all make Cell
esoGs rurees. with milk an1 butter added
Try il.
FOR hygsenic reasons every one should
keep certain sRsf-SD-olate2 fast DAYS.
comparatively spea Sing through the hot
summer naonxhs. That is TO saw. aghEer
meals composed IN part Of cold dishes. A
tasefu1 omelefte with minced herbs. garn-
issssi w1sa hrolse2 Sacon, followed with
cold sliced tomatoes. and cacumners. eat
en- plain With salt and pepper. or with a
French dressing. according 20 taste, Viii be
found sensible ca a hot daT. Rolls baked
the day before. and torn omen and toasted
and oattsre<s. these. with srsit II season.
and coffee. viii make a nice breakfast.
A pom padour salad is Taade OF cod aaii-
ed caaiifiower. masked with nayora8ise.
IN which grated cheese has been stirred.
with border OF cold boiled potatoes and
some sliced beets-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
New York Journal.


Sunday 10 a day OF rest. and the clever
hostess who entertains on that day con-
tributes, by the informally Of her pro-
ceedings. 10 good, reposeful time There
Is one woman N New York who makes q
speciality Of Sunday teas. She sets no
exact hour. though ali her friends know
that her house and her dining room are
open from O'Clock on. Nothing noi Is
served except chAfing dish bits and tea,
and these may be made any time during
the evening. or two or three times, as
occasion demands.
AT her last tea q delicious fruit saiad
made or pineapples, oranges anu bananas.
rich with q dressing OF sherry. mara
schlno and champagne. served IN spark
Ing cut glass dish. graced the center OF
the table Slices of the thinnest brown
bread. spread thick with fresh butter, cut
into long, narrow. ladyhnger shape, We're
piled high on one side OF the table. On
the other iced tomatoes. made rich with
mayounaise dressing. were laid between
squares of fresh, made bread and al
ternated with sandwiches Of thin graham
crackers, spread with cottage cheese.
The favored guests At these SUNDAY
evening reunions stroll in to the tea table
just az their appetites move them. and
any one of the group assumes for the
moment the duties OF the hostess A
seal side table holds nuts and collssrNes
and bonhons, and large punch bowl Tor
those who prefer something stronger than
tea Various cups have been tried to suit
the taste of the various guests, and one
that has found universal favor Is worth
repeating. A large slice OF pineapple
strewn rather thickly with sugar Is placed
AT the bottom of the bowl. To this is
added bottle of good claret and half
pound OF ice. Just before it Is drunk
pint bottle OF sparkling Moselie is poured
over Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
NEWPORT COACHING Patty GREEN

fastened ws'h patent csas, ard used on
mems walking gloves. They cereasniy
nave the advantage Of being novel. used
IN the capacity OF dress buttons.
Prom she very narrow belts we now go
% the ogGer extreme. IN wearing very
nFuAa. Nrinkled Wristbands. They are
fassenea WITH long buckles or Wfth lew
esed buttons Mae q hack xaHn. they
essr he worn with any gown. but Il i also
pretty 20 have theza made OF SIX the
same shade as the E8wn.
There s a rev collar recently imported
which Is 70 lake The place % both re
psie men collar and the Tfbhon stock
II Is SORT % r9rs hlv,aston ~ fhs -
The collar - a hgh Inca collar fastened
n he osek vita two studs SIS aaso.f
AZ trscA apart aTs Cus al around he 81
ar aR1 through fAsse is r2n rfhbon whtch
tlHS iu i large bow - fhe back Tagxe COL
.AFs NAV Ae Narn MI az 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Hints 10 Housewives.

In cooling cream or milk, the danger OF
curclirg II much reduced = pinch Of
soda the size OF pea Is added.
A glass OF milk should always have
pinch Of salt ad1ed 20 =. for IL makes u
more paIatahie and also more easily d.
gssted.
The most convenient way 90 preparing
a quantity OF psae&ppies for canning i
20 cur ne pineapple N rather thick cir
cGiar slices. and then peel each slice. IL
can then be fecke3 with q fork, or cut N
fine bits with caoppInE knife. Use Sill
Yer plated knife for acid fruits
Beth button raaisnes. when sweet ard
tender. AMI sIrnuer squash make excel
iens cream soup. The rad.zh should De
grated the sdusSh c1t IN small pieces.
cooked and pat through a sieve. Tee white
stock. or milk and butter. for the soup,
and season with a little onion juice.
Sandwiches shouSd De very small and
dainty, scarcely more than a noas agui.
ard always taSsefuiiy arranged On the
dish. WAen sandwiches are rolled they
should Dc ted With fancy ra5oel AM Piled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
serve from the dish. which i. put on the

table
A southern fashion OF serving bananas
may be new 70 many house wives Slice a
stiftctent quantity OF good ripe ones. sugar
them slightly. delage them with whipped
cream and sprinkle them with a grating
q nutmeg 20 taste: serve them very cold
To make a pretty combination OF fresh
fruits that are IN season. have a large
nat oisa. Sith lumber open-side up IN
ne center, shaped with ferns Or moss
Place pineapple or the lumber. ara then
arrange apples. oranges and bananas
around Il, also pears. piums or erares-
whatever = IN season-and put few green
leaves every whsre between the pieces Of
fruit II makes very pretty eeuterplece
for the tahss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Until you start an account book ven 10
not realize where the pennies so.
Never eat heartily when very sired. un-
less you are DESTROYS OF courslng indiges-
ton
Try keeping lemons by running fine
string through the ''nuh,' taking care
that they do not touch. and hang in a dry
Place.
one OF the great mysteries OF house
keeping yet 10 be solved Is how the flies
get in when every window and door has
screens.
Tender string beans should be boiled in
saited water, mixed with q little onion:
then serve with nsayonnaise dressing fer
a salad.
The best way 10 prevent a lamp from
smoking is 10 dip the wick In vinegar
then dry II before using. You will be de-
lighted 10 see how Gear and bright the
Light VIII be.
IL when washing paint you would use a
You would ind al ar, ana grease dssap-
pear al once. without injuring the most
de..cate paint.
Before grating lemons II is well 10 wash
them thoroughly in iukewsrm water. for.
on examination. Ii Will be found that the
outside OF lemon is anything but clean,
II YOU put Il under the microscope. II via
be discovered TO have many tiny specks
on 1t, which are minute eggs of an insect.
Turn your olsi-fashioned towel rack into
IRE screen by enameiing the frame and
covering the censers with full gathered
India silk. of any color to suit the room.
In cleaning straw mating it Is best TO
wipe IL OFT with a cloth dampenei in warm
salt wafer. indian meal IS good for clean
ing mating. Sprinkle the dry meal over
il and then thoroughly sweep il of.
The asbestos covers that are used to
slip under cooking utensils TO prevent tho
scorching of the contents are also very
convenient for use beneath teapot in
place OF a tile. A round DOYLE little
larger than the cover is made OF white
linen to lay over t. II Is embroidered
with q wreath or with pattern TO ma teh
the tea cloth IL used over the little FIVE
o'clock tea table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

petite was satisfied. and thus develors3
the smile. The New York journal saws.
The graceful smile OF the hostess there.
fore. as she receives her gaeefs is mercy
an Inherited expression OF satisfaction de-
rived from savage progsnitor who an
ticsrated good time when he had people
10 dinner or for dinner
Some one who IL very observing gives
the cause and effect of color: White Dis
peas the b.ues. yellow and srzr.et frxsfe
hiIarlty; gray - conducive 70 cairnneSs
pink makes one feel young ard agreeable
blue gives the feeling OF sentiment III IL
said that Wagner realized this eject ~
color and in the love scenes usssd deli
cate tiuts. while IL the scenes OF baoosf-
she'd he relied on crimson ard purple. and
for grief duh shades OF gray and brown
IN this day OF Analysis sorna one has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Visiting card. are still very thin. and a
great many may be carried IN an ordinary
card case.
FSchns and GaInsborough hats is a
charming combination which may be car
ritd out by q picturesque girl
The broad wrink.ed Wristbands are
made by taking bsss piece and ntting IL
closely around the waist and allowing TO
Artincsal flowers have had long reign.
but wings and birds are now considered
newer. The newest quilts. which are as
yet quite rare. are soft and curry.
White alpaca makes stylish and service.
able gowns. A very smart street gown o.
white alpaca Is made with skirt ana
jacket TO be worn with soft cninon
bodice.
Flowers and feathers are frequently
seen in combination. and white nat with
pink roses and white ostrich feathers Is
charminv when worn with a dainty or
candle.
Before envelopes were invented fl was
the custom 20 fold the letter twice ana
then Close & BY using seal with wax
This old fashion IS being revived and Is
used for short notes waich are written
only on the inside of the sheet
For indoor wear the very small toQues.
which are really bonnets. are worn, and
they are more comfortable than the huge
hats whsch have been so long worn on al
occasions. The broad effect is stu de-
sired In the todue as well as III the large
hat.
The gauzv transparent materials so
much Ia vogue adapt themselves grace
fully to all ages, and one sees the young
wearing fnuSlins and gauzes over pink,
blue and green. while their elders choose
black grenadines over turquoise. heiiotrope
and god.
Only very delicateiy tinted paper Is con-
sidered good form by most women, but
one does see deep blues ard PUPPIES The
craze for Delft ware decoration has ex-
tended To even statleneTy-the ground is
white with large flowers scattered over IL
IN the Delft blue shade
The decree OF fashion is that pointed
toes are no longer 10 be worn for walk
ing boot. They will sun be worn for
evening The new toe for fall shoes Is
rather inelegantly termed the bulldog
toe The latest tips are no longer pointed,
bat are straight across the foot.
The newest idea In dress buttons Is
shown on the nilor-n1sde dresses imported
for the autumn. The buttons are the kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

A Sn1sll Boy who had a great dislike for
school returned haass foF dinner istle
earlier than usual
sTomEay. y01 naughty boy. vau have
heen a.sy1ng traant." sai3 MS mother; "A
Hffie 6teky b.Td came n az the w1nSow
ard tod RE 80
The usxs roruirg Tommy SET oas for
school IS gsnal DurinR the morning MS
mother beard q EalEa frem the tar sad II
the k.:eAen. ale. taaSimE refund there.
saw Tommy eroaehed aateF fhe saAle.
Tommy. ypa Fsscsf. Nhxs are yea aoinx
thevew'
Seeing tk&t Re was discovered he
crawssa car. s1a hols'ng 40 \ erSek wafch
Re rad ~ nira. szts.
= sAs ~alga 80 eroak thas dscky bsre.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

wristed evening glove. Cut OF the tops
and fashion them into tobacco pouches.
button bags and other little accessories.
They may be da,ntiiy painted or en-
broidered.
The gentle art of smiling" is the latest
thing which science has been meadling
with. A French scientist In a recent lee
ture pointed out how this facial express
sion first came 10 adorn the face OF our
primevai ancestors. No matter how
charming smile may be at the present
day. In those remote times Ii si11psy
meant selfshness and greediness. The act
Of showing the teeth was only when ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

spinach and other greens. are spoiled by
being cooked in too much water One au-
thority says; A cup Of hot water 20 q
half-peck OF greens Is sufficient ANY OF
these delicate greens are better IL cooked
n melted butter. or the drsppings from
fried bacon. Put the butter into sauce
pan and Place Il over the Are. put in the
greens. cover them and cook FOR fifteen
minutes. stir frequently 20 keep from
burning Turn them into a hot dish and
season with little more butter and salt
ard pepper. Garnish them with hard
boiled eggs