davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
SHOULD HAVE LEG FREEDOM.
Petfleoafs Awkward, InEafniy and
Dangerous at Times.
La nor XIX 5 Paper.

Elaanor Kinks Paper.
No sane person can possibly dispute
the trBsh thai womeu have jusS as much
rant 10 leg freedom as men. For soGne
inss-rlssslisls reason eslls liberty has been
denied them. or has not been appropriated
b them. ard not unaEi tae era Of the BIZ
cycle sEas there been any really earnest,
concerted attempt 10 change things IN TINS
respasg II the bicycle had besn produc-
tive q no other good, - would be entitled
70 "a FROST seat with the osliyereTs OK the
age.
The woman who rides a wheel must
from the very nature Of things have a
keen desire 20 fIndi yiduaiizs herself II
this were not che case she would refuse
10 mount tabs venlcle. and speed forth. the
observed VI ali observers. for Ia no posi-
ton Is a wouan IA suca thorough eYi-
dgsBce before tie world as upon one or
these saddles. On horseback x Is mostly
isonse: on bicycle x - ali woman. -
II ss a logical sequence that every feminine
rider i aware OF aser conspicuous position,
and II she did not like h she would con-
fsnue 70 ride with her papa Or her beau
IN The Nhee4ed buggy or the stoHa" ay
trolley ear.
The question Of costume has been, and
Htnl il. a most perplexlng one. Petit
coats were found TO be a. awkward ana
more dangerous on the bicycle than in
MI main %4AAAtifA4f=s RAN stN'' ~~=@4-' -
cent woman appeare ia pUblle without a
skirt? Frequent and distressing accidents
proved the impOsssbiltty OF wearing long
skirts, end many morufytng experiences
proved that the short or even medium
skirt could not ba relied on 10 cover the
legs properly. In fact, the impOssioihty
OF keeping this garment where il belong
cd. the pulllnss and haulings, together
with the general uneasiness OF the rider
only served TO call attention 10 that part
OF her anatomy which she felt 1t her
presidential duty 10 conceal Everyoody
who Possesses one live, luminous brain
cell knows that IL IS q matter OF habit and
precedent entirely.
To be satisfied OF this one has only to
look at The very iow-necked gowns at the
fashionable dinner party and the statu-
esQue nudensss OF the average feminine
surf bather Some time ago fashion de-
creed that the dining room and the sea-
shore should be privileged places, and Is
81 not strange that the most radical dress
ers AZ such functions are chief among
these who cry out against the bloomeIs
DC tha knickeroocksrs on a wheel2
boomers are not very pretty, but they
are safe and modest Skirts are ahom-
irauous ia every way. and the woman
who hasn't the courage to drop them long
enough for "a spin on her bicycle or a
days mountain climbing would do gel
70 remain in her rocking chair on the
piazza and solace herself with her en-
hrol0ery, novel and pug dog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Jenny Lind's EARNINGS.
Ladies' Home Journal.


When Jenny Lad sang IN Castle Garden
81 1854 6.0oo people were present, writes
A. Oakley Hal. who attended the memora-
h,e event IN a reportoTial capacity, and
who writes of the Swedish Nightingale. -
her first concert Ia ehis country. her en-
thusiastic receptions here. etc. The seats
for the rrst concert were 500 ~ auction
Ell from SIS 60 Sc each. The highest price
Tor 4 single seat. So. was paid ~ a hat
Seq. Who termed his Investment into At
yrrttscmeut and Melted a comfortable
fortune. TIE late r. r. BaTnum. Who was
Jenay Limits manager, announced that The
nrSt canesrt brought nearly tsa5Uo into
Use box Office; tha second $3.50. ard the
foar others ~ the series s. 40 each. Dur
log the American engagement Jenny Lind
sang On rtnefy-sive concerts under AIT
Fsruuul's management. and neftsd s7i2.-
Iei g. over hair e EaflHoa - which went 10
fhs singer. Ar. HaH asserts that Jenny
Taet's e-st-Hteht receipts are larger than
was ever pai8 before or has been since.
Ter 3 single amusement event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
shyness Past and Present
London Punch.

THE OLD STYLE.
PIace-Anywhere. Charlottesville ard
She. Time-Yesterday.
He-Forgive me for addressing you, but
I believe we were introduced to one an
other by your parents.
She-Yes. with the sanction OF my grand
mother.
He-So you will pardon me for taking a
seat next you.
Shell should be sorry 10 see you III at
ease, especially as you have secured the
esteem of my relatives. Ny Uncls John
holds you in great regard.
Hell am delighted TO hear you say so:
but, disregarding your Uncle John with
infinite respect, am most anxious to OBJ
tain your own good viii. / am sure you
viii give 1t 10 me.
Shell am afraid that our acquaintance
has been so short-I have only known you
for the last FIVE years.
He-But surely that Is sufficiently long
period to get some Idea of my character!
Pray answer me.
Shell am so shy.
He-Then permit me TO give yon few
moments for reflection. May ! light a
eigarette7
she-Tobaccoi would far prefer 10
hear you play on the guitar.
THE NEW STYLE.
Plaoe-The same Characteristic same.
Time-Today.
Hell say. we don't want an introduce
ton. Ell?
she-why. mol Fancy. too. we have met
befurei
He-Dare say. Guvnor and Mater know
an odd lot
She-So does my grandmother
He-f}ot room for me beside your
she-Rsther. Hate TO see a man looking
Ike Goldfish, as Uncle Jack says.
He-Bother Uncle Jack! Want you 20
think well of me.
She-Thnk well OF youl Why. scarce
y know youl
He-Nonsense. You have been chatting
with me for az least FIVE minutes, Come,
ont with ~.
She-f am so shy
He-Then I win give you pause for re-
f'ection. How would you like a tune on
the banto2
she-Muslo! would far rather Join you
fn a cigarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
THEH0USE AND HOME.

In many rooms. perhaps most often sn
apartments in which windows or doors OF
plain glass are found where there should
be ground glass and where curtain is
not desired, a good imitation or ground
glass may be maze. Take a piece OF very
soft putty and tie ii closely in piece of
cheese cloth. Pat the PLAIN glass over with
the cloth until every part is covered with
q thin white coating. When this covering
mas dried 80 that 1t viii not rub OF. brush
the putty over with one coat of white var
nish. This window may be cleaned like q
plain glass, and il is an excellent substi-
tute tor ground glass.
A soap stone gr1ddle must be creased the
first time il IS used After you are done
using It do not wash, but rub ii with a
piece OF paper. II you find the cakes stick.
cut a turnip In two and rub ON the griddle.
An earthen pot is said 10 be much better
than metal one for brewing tea After
the tea is made. II you can, pour IL In a
silver pot, which should be previously
heated by filing with hot water. Those
who prefer weak tea should be served first
as the longer 1t stands the stronger 1t gets.
It IS a good idea to have babies taken out
for airing every day that the weather wtll
permit. First see they are IN competent
hands. Do not allow them TO be bounced
over rough places. They will receive more
harm than good by such treatment. Never
let them go out IN cold. damp and windy
weather. 1t may cost the precious life.
Very few plants flourish in a room where
gas ss used. They seldom do well In a
close. hot room. It Is better TO keep them
IN a frost proof room. where they viii get
plenty OF sun. Young plants potted early
in the fall generally do the best for win
dow plants.
Where lamps are generally used 1t can
not be too often SAID that sand or -four
sprinkled over burning oil or grease Will
put out the fire. They should be kept IN
a handy place in case of quick need.
Canat birds enjoy a change or food.
Hard-bofed egg chopped fine. mixed with
cracker crumbs and a little cayenne pep
per. Is a very good feed for them. They
VIII reward you with sweet songs.
When grating q nutmeg start from the
blossom end. 1t win be found to CRATE
much more readily.
If corks ara too large for the mouth OF
the bottles for which they are wanted,
soak them In boiling water for short
time and they will soften SO that they
may be easily pressed Into the bottles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Hlsnue Of E.nhNfcr.

A hlsque OF lobster IS a good soup. II
should be made as follows: Put into a
mortar equal parts ot boiled lobster meat
and boiled rice. Pound them 10 a pulp.
Then add enough broth 20 dilute 81: sea-
son With salt and psprica; pass il through
q sieve: heat II without boiling and then
add enough Bechamel sauce to make K the
consistency Of cream: then add to each
quart Of soup e quarter pound OF lobster
butter. adding a little az a time and stir
ring until the butter IS melted. Plain but
ter may De added FOR the lobster butter,
ard the coral Of the lobster dried and
pounded to a powder stirred in at the same
time. TO make the Bechamel sauce make
white sauce, using FOR the liquid one-halr
each Of white stock and milk. or use stock
alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
He Had the Offsets.

New York World
She was looking over the curio. in a
New York bazaar when she happened 20
observe some Indian ornaments and with
deep-drawn sigh she Eaid:
Those things always put me- IN mind OF
my dear, departed husband"
''Yes'rn-uo doubt" smilingly replied the
dealer. II take II that the Indians as
sisted your dear, departed husband TO de-
parf2'
Yes, they did"
Materially assisted him By the bullet
or the toruahawk2''
Yes. he was shot down while crossing
the plains. II ia known that you kept
Indian relies here should not have
called"
'-The sight q them brings up SID rec
elections. ma'aYng"
yes. sir"
"Wei1. / favs provided for that and T
think I can say without bOnstlng that I
am the only dealer in the city who has.
an Indian shoots your husband ard these
arrows and quivers make You sad Turn
20 your left. ma'am. There Is the scalp
OF TIRE redsi<in who made YOU a widow
and Il has Just been marked down from
s. 10 t2.1. There Is no grief without tts
offset You pays your money and you
talSas your choice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Harperss Weekly


At tho very mornerst or Charles rltksnf
burial at Mortlaks, Mary. the eldest 81 ~
novei.st's two daughters. vas sysnk assa
at Farnhan. small Surrey village fasnr1
FOR Its castle and Episcopal pllaes MAJ.
Dlckens--0r Mamie" a. gser dssdnxuieNel
father called her--swas born ~ NN. Tasa
he was In fhe throes OF writing Nsm
Twist. We hear little OF her IN Fora
Ilfo. which II obi, CONSIDERING test ~
ster was her godfather. SUCH zha1f7es =
we catch, however. are Always plas*az
" was she vino taught DsekeFis NV "
dance the polka, ia view of THsiss*
f,tgat f.s;fvffy. The novelist waa ss9t
denly seized with fear that ne had sqFx'ss
ten the step on sna night previous q = :.
publlc appearance. ard then afs1 snets
jumped out OF bed--et waa a htfeT Wss 81.
nigft-.to practice Il. "Iterauaber EaaA "
nv b.ograpny,'' nc remarked 70 tssfr'e
when Describing the inc,ds9t. ooH'e y
Dickens most Interesting letters 80 ~.
written 10 her wal!le he snss awHy q ~
American reading tours. Tsaey ara sa 49,. =
"A tender concern lor her neahas -.
was never robust, We hear of bsI, =.
occasion, Distinguishing hsfseF -
volunteers bali, as Dickens pus =. - ~
fafnt.ng away In the most snacses -.
place in the whole structure, ana
brought oaIt horizontally BY ne .. 81 u.
unteera, ike some slain d4iiztitsf = !.
bon they were carrying into tne = .sser,.
rouse she indignant vaaoT 81 f0v -
lace" Fer many years Miss Dssh1 "a a.
sided over s3er fathers fo1ss1oa - s.s,sli
penssf the genial hospfazty Oh 80 49, !.
'sAfy eL4ewt daughter says Dfnzs'e.
1sss, Keeps house with 3 state ~ 49,
sly beeorn-nx that hgn station. .s.ry
again IN 1858, j often think tnaA = ss.ssa
were 10 marry fEsich she son y, $3.50 800
eel GsaagnllI, and 50 geuteeasy !. r..
dizlnz over tire fsee Of tHs ta.aa ssls
event which Dlckesss faaif fAopea 49, ,,lss
dreaded, never came aoout. ana
dad unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
AuBuRs HAIR NOW THE THING.
The Popularity of Golden Locks Has
Wnnea.

No man with half an eye can have
failed 20 remark two facts as he takes
hts walks ahroad-the increase in the
number OF women with auburn or IT.
tlan-hued hair. and the decrease in tho
company OF those who wear golden
locks. The craze for peroxide Of hydro
gen IS more than on the Wane, bat the
demand for henna is 50 great that while
none. or next 20 none. WAS imported a
couple OF years age. thousands of dollars
worth is now brought into the country.
Already the color has Travelled across ths
Atlantic
30 generally have the chorus girls and
soubrettas gone IN for red hair that ore
Of ghe theatrical managers has told a
reporter that nearly every woman who
has applied 90 him for an engagement
has hair Of the sunset TINT" lie be-
Beves indeed. that ~ a new color isu't
forthcoming there WON'T be a golden
haired woman in the profession in a
year ; time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Their. are about two hundred English
words.
Have puzzled countless boys and girls 70
spell.
WITH ''s" and 4 which one should coma
the first.
Here Is a rule By which you'n always
tell.
when these two letters hav. the sound Of
IA trainl.
when they're preceded by the letter &C.
frecefVe).
And tn the twenty tingied words below.
You write "er'-aIl other times "iet'
TIE conntsrfeited ssignior from the
height
where heifers surfeIdng On mullelns
STRAY.
Doth wateh to seize the seine beside the
weir
At leisure. and invelgIs y away.
LH3ghDE Wen either win sf back by
sletght
Or claim forfeit frorn the foreign lord:
Though neither some weird tale ia nom
rareii.
Nor sovereigns. bat we'll make him spell
each word.
@. ". Johnson. Upper Canada College.
Toronto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Japan tea with a BIT OF nutmeg gives an
indescrbable flavor TO an apple PIE.
Boston baked beans can be greatly i'm
proved by adding a cup OF sweet cream
the last hour OF baking.
When making tomato catsup add raw
cucumber sliced fine. boil soft and strain
with tomato. 1t gives a delicious season
ing.
Add a cup OF good cider vinegar TO the
water in which you boil fish, especially
salt water fish.
When making corn bisque use cayenne
with a little sugar for seasoning.
Place on top of fish when bsSz.ng thin
slices of salt pork; Il will haste the FISH
and the seasoning is fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
PIttsbwg Dispatch

Puddings are rendered UNBEATABLE by any
delay in serving them after they are
ready. They should be opened a little at
the top so soon as thev are taken from the
boiler or stewpsn. to permit the escape of
the steam from within. Plum buildings
are both lighter and less dry when closely
tied IN stout cloths, well buttered and
Toured. especially when they are made in
part with bread. Wan prepared this
way they may be suspended in a steamer,
or dropped into plenty of boiling water.
II is needless 10 say that in boiling a pud-
ding il must be kept well covered with
water. and the water must never be al
lowed to cease boiling for an Instant If
the boiling be Interrupted heavy pud-
ding viii be the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Beautiful dresser or buffet scarfs can be
made with a border OF cut work and some
flowers scattered over the surface. When
laundered. cut work should be sroned on
the wrong side. u make the corded lines
stand out. BeaW IA. arabesque borders
are now made in appl que work for por-
there's. The arabesques are cut from rich
toned satin. the design drawn on stiff pa
per being pasted 10 the hack % the satin
before II Is cut The paper hacking OF tho
satin and the design are both tackled on
fbs scarf With neat stitches. OF course
the edges are turned IN; every edge Is then
with six.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Put one tablespoonful OF butter in n fry
ing pan and stir into Il the same quantity
OF -four: do not let them brown; when
frothing add one cup OF cream, or half
cream and milk. and let the mixture come
to a boil, then stir one dozen and a half
OF large oysters. which have been heated
IN their own liquor and drained; add
dash Of pepper and salt little lemon Juice
or grating Of nutmeg. Cut slices OF bread
two and one-half inches thick. cut into
rounds with a biscuit cutter; hollow these
out into cups and toast a delicate brown
in the oven. FIJI with the oysters. and
serve hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

The newest curtains for hail and vs9ti-
bale doors are not OF six. but OF lace that
hangs perfectly smooth ard fiat agalnsE
tne glass, Ike a wtl8ow snade. They are
held straight by being run through a brass
rod 81 the top and bottom. A very pretty
one - made from the hsawy cream whs 10
FISH net. thai looks Ike brussels net. with
a wide insertion Of renaissance last ia the
cenler and extending from the top TO the
bottom OF The curtain. The insertion "a
laid or the net. and sswsd down. and the
nes under & - cut away. S0metirnes fig
GTea ret is used instead or the plain nss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
sMRefnae eats.

Select large. arna 6stss snd remove the
seede; o1en then ard place an English
walnut kernel inside; press them nicely to-
sgther. then roa n pulve~lzed sugar. They
sre delicious ard sre uica - 81 hon-hon
baskets 81 Uttla dishes They make a
nice itfle Christmas remembrance.
Fer Tasfy-Oms pint % EraEulat~d sugar.
ere hair p.rt - water. lump or butter stre
- wangTt tsslesn1orFal 81 vinegar. bois
ewenty ustzuses after e eonrence~ TO h.otl
ed j1s, het7Ts taking from the stove add
cne ,ea@feeonful of Vanilla Let Il cool,
then pun untl white SIS creamy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Hanana Erfffers.

Remove the skins from four bananas.
split them and cut IN two; beat the yolks
of two eggs well and one teaspoonfui OF
sugar, one tablespoonful of -four. half a
teaspoonful OF melted butter; mix the -four
with three tablespoonfuls OF cold water,
add the eggs and butter. pour this mixture
into the beaten whites Of the eggs, stirring
well. Dip the bananas separately into the
batter, drop them In boiling hot fat and
fry TO a golden brown color. Serve az once,
with sauce made with a small table
spoonful of corn straeh. one OF butter, two
or sugar, one and half cups OF boiling
water; boil three or four minutes; add a
te2spoonful OF vanilla favoring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
bread and butter.

The newest diet suggested for produe-
ing longevity is bread and butter. There
IS in Hythe, England. a lady who lives en-
Sirely on bread and butter. and has done
so a.. her life. She has never tasted fish.
game. vegeta bIes. Jams and only a few
kinds OF biscuit and sweets. She has
never been ILL., has never taken medicine.
She has existed on bread and butter ex-
clusvely for 50 years. She Is strong and
healthy In every respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

people do not want 20 sacrifice either
American land or British title. Bosh are
good n their way. TIE more British nile
zAere Is in a family. rte more money i
needed % maintain sae state the aggregs-
vSon OF titles requires. II - understood
shat the duchess VII spend the winter in
che United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

t|-|''I-I'77TH aF7TII u.
TIE restrictions imposed or wtSows ant
cshar isrN.eeS wttA rrERr8 e. uatrlruanw
are often arestrsrv an3 scalct luses smack
90 rrf3e-tv- a husband n one cass report
e. recentIv left h5s yss&cw au Annual Ia
come 81 Etesa shlzh ~a@ 80 - reduced
% ESQ b. Ere event q tha adv marrying
nFafa. A~stkcr reduction % E11o vgas 10
- usa - on TIRE N.reh q Lae flTss child Ct
fha second msr-5sre. ans every s1ei tsonal
chf.d vas % snvo.ve the further loss Ct
$50 q year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
RerrN CflarInffe.

FIJI an oval mould with soft stale bread
broken fnely; heat ons can Of berries 10
the boiling point, and pour over the bread.
using as much as the bread viii absorb.
Press down. thar oil Of the crumbs may be
equally Eno.stensf: set on the ice. sra
when ready 20 serve turn ont on a pretty
dlsh and serve with cream. Anything more
easily made and delicious can hardly De
imagined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

TsIt sugar IN Sse water used fs~ Basin Y
treats of a. kiHes Z gives good azxeT
- zeal especially. sSTs WA 80 Ess~
p give fae Favor - eoras3 b~es hash
Use E3e1 seGp stock Tor V1stss AZ * VITA
$ p5nra - salt. S2E2v sa1 cayeuus-
4ares saesessSSzEGls 81 sre.a4y xn&as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

TIE cT-ass1s a-rEirzt the t1esssr rats IS
q IA Eu~ops- The Brussels roWu council
- srrzvesy celebrating over Al oE.eizi or
der c0rnretf1nx tz1feS % take CT EAes- bats
n tie tgsszter. and s. AFFORD ether speetA-
tors q far view u ere stage. In Loodsn
she oUscry against - 'Enatlnes hat' has
4ss1Ice3 rrost s@nkIols women sltaer 20
wesr szz.4ll hsa6ge4r a. places 81 sntsz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

''Aw." he Sraw.e5. gazing a. her Co.'S
tune blaukiy zone can't ne sure now a.
days that person "a a man tJfst bscauss
eoat-aw-per~cn wears trousers"
ne" returned me bioornsr girl. fsras-
y, booking nm over SHARPLY. one cant. .
Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Make drawn butter sauce remove from
the Gre, add the yolks o. two raw eggs
jlt~e % Half lemon. cre tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley ard one teaspoOnful Of
onion tutce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

Take iva cBps % brown sugar. t1r. "a
h,eSpoo1fuls - wsts-. butter sire % an
egg; brown ths suEA- = U,tie 0rst. then
toH without stirring uutl Il ny be erfsp
when drorpe. n oold water. Pear On but
tered plates 90 COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

~ c1Ers - E~asUsa,e1 suEs~. haz.f en-
O. wste~. cne-fourth te@spcs-f1 FOL cream a,
faTsar. ere Toiaas - uuss. boil sugar A~s
water StsAoat se3rrirg unsG - forms SOFT
ha1. WAeA ccc2. STR gutl * creams. "a
vor An1 add ua7a Drop on waxeG 9aper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Seak0nable Dinner.
oysters on the Half Shell.

Oysters on the Half Shell.
Amber Soup.
Celery. Olives. Radishes. Sailed Almonds.
Sweetbread GrOqaetfes and Peas.
Orange Sherbet.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Potatoe Puff Dreamed Turnips.
Celery and Pecan Salad.
Neufchatel Cheese. Waters.
English Plum Pudding.
Ice Cream.
Fruit. Nuts. Ralsins.
Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

New YORK 8tlas@ - az
IL fashion requires tasf - rssaty
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