davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
CRszED III JOY.
Music-LovipE Girls Reason De-
tbroaed ny the Gift of Piano.

The strange case OF Melissa Hunt. d ls-
year-od coiored girl. al F.snkll-on-the
Hudson who became insane suddenly and
afterward recovered her voice only 10
bark Ike q dog. IL arouSsng " despresd
interest IN the vicinity. says an exchange.
The grit had an aptitude for music and
was very anxious To take lessons on the
piano. Her wiRn Vas Rratified a fey
weeks ago. Melissa sas such an apt pupil
that she accomplished az much ia a half
dozen lessons as many young girla n teio
or three terms Of instruction. SAe ex-
pressed a wish for piano and seemed
very anxious 70 OWN one4 Her brothers
discouraged this idea and told her that Is
piano was a great luxury eDd that as they
were poor she would have 10 gaf along
without ore. Melissa was very much -
appointed. bat bore up quite bFayely. Her
indulgent brothers decided then that they
world crafty her wish. The piano was
brought 20 the Hunt res.Geace from fAs
music Dealers and set UP one afternoon
y tsIe Melissa vas 08t calling on some
young friends.
" hen tie young g.rl returned home
there was twinkle IN Mrs Hunts eyes
and she sent Melissa into fse parl0T on
tae pregext Of getting s'oak for her The
effect Of the surprise on the sensitive
nerves OF the girl was far different from
what had besn anticipated ~ the family.
As soon as Melissa caught sight OF tbs
5.aro she ehrsakssi. shen fettsred toward
the instrument. but did not reach IL. for
she shriekea Agatn and fell La dead
faint.
The girls Joy had apparently detaroned
her reason. Or. Kelly was called and mas
since been attending tire child. For FHors
than a week Melissa asd nor utter a word
ARD appeared 10 haze lost the power Of
speech. But the girl found aer voice and
began 10 bark ike dog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
MEN WHO MADDEN WIVES.
Types of H0sba Eds who Wear on
W0mcn'A Nerves.

London W oman.
There Is the man. always we'll dressed
and charming OF manner 10 strangers and
those outside OF his own family. who.
when he is at home. is perfect terror and
bear, treating wife and servants alike in
the brutal candor of his expressions on all
topics, from the cooking of his dinner TO
the personal appearance of the downcast
woman who is chained % him for life. and
VINO has 10 preserve an amiahie and in
terested demeanor In all he says.
And there IS another chariner closely
allied to him; he OF moderate means only.
who keeps all the money in his own
hands. never giving his wife any sum.
fixed or otherwise. for housekeeping or
even for her own clothing or that of his
children; paying the bills himself grudg-
ingly, no matter how small they are. or
how carefully the partner of his life has
struggled TO keep down every ilem--to his
perfect knowledge.
This creature spends wat he chooses
on himself. of course, is always in the
fashion; his wife has TO stay al home the
greater part OF her life because she cam
not appear constantly in the same dress
and cannot visit or make new acuuaint-
ances for the same reason. and very fire.
quently has neither boots nor gloves az 10
put on. She occasionally has "A sovereign
tossed to her across the breakfast table.
For yourself. my dear and when she
ventures to remark that enc really must
have some money for the children. the
surly brute replies quickly as he rises
from the table, "Ah. well. perhaps i viii
give you some more next week. there's no
hurry for the children goes TO his cigar
cabinet, takes the best tower out OF the
nearest vase. and strides off TO catch his
train or call "A cab.
Then there is the man who, when about
10 cnange residences. insists on finding
never allowing his wife a voice IN the
matter. although most OF her life Will
have 10 be- passed in that house. This
man pitches an new suburb. miles away
from their old circle of friends and where
most OF the people are what Tharkeray
calls mot quite" The wife. who comes OF
county family. finds this out when they
cali upon her, and tell. ser husband so
one night at dinner. adding that she caa-
not know such people. although, of course.
she will return their Visits.
He speedily says that be finds Out from
the men he meets In the train that many
of them have billiard rooms. and he means
to cultivate them on that account. which
intention he thoroughly carries out 10
some purpose. and or an average he Is in
other peoples houses four nights a week
from tiIi %, and very frequently
cepts their invitations 10 a little dinner
These ne.ghhors give pscn IS also 10 which
they invite him. and he goes and when his
wife objects ia being so much alone no
says: 'Confound YOU. then why don't you
know the peopief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
lIousehold Hints

Salt vii remove ink stains, II scattered
ever them a. once. II should be thorough
~ dftei for this purpose.
taesn bamboo furniture with te9ia water
tn which salt has been dissolved To i'm
part ghe desired gloss. polish With = ii;sle
dry hour.
Medicine stains on sheets may - re
moved BY a paste of fuiler's earth and
ammonia. Afterwards rub the stains Well
and wash IN cold water before soaping in
The usual way,
4 Tte-c - orris-rco. wrapped IN a cloth
ana nut in tae water in which your gar
meats are bojle5 will inlD8rf 4 dainty
fragrance % your lingerie that can Be OBJ
taine1 II 10 other way.
A patent leather polish Is made with ene
part cg tlrseed oil and swo parts y Gre am.
Warm both ana nix thoroughly. After
removing ira mud from ssas boots. Apply
the mixture win a flannel. and POLISH
with q dry. soft ciesh.
To clean furs and skin rugs. .Rke eluai
parts 81 -four ana powdered salt. which
should DC fheroughly neSteS IN The oven.
ana Thoroughly rub the fur. 10 shoaiA at
terw arsis - VEL shaken - free r. % tne
SAT- aud Goay. Salt IS also = preventive
81 moth.
Nei nIk is ;he latest paDacea for All
complexion Ajs II the face be wriukled.
S2lloM freek}sf os otherwise AfflieEs-4.
boz milk Sc ~ claimed. Will produce q
care Some even 10 50 f8- Ss 70 gcsi~ a
a-ssssewcus atAntSsv nf rrsilk inta ere Wlser
fer 3 bath ard claim u IS positively mag
&cAl SIS a Ees s0ra@lFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
TURNING THE TABLES.
Wanted Her Husbands Opinion
About Trivial Points of Dress.

Cleveland PiainDealer.
A certain uptown C.evelander IS the
happy possessor of marital interest In
a very pretty and accomplished lady. She
is fond of nice clothes ana always looks
we'll dressed, and her husband IS just as
proud of her as he should be. But from
technical point of view he knows nothing
whatever ABOUT her garments and ii both
ers him greatly when she assumes that ne
does. She fires broadsides of questions at
him whenever she is dressing 10 accom-
pany him. George. how does my skirt
hang? Is il too long in front? Does my
belt cover the pins, Do you thing this
gown is becoming? Is my collar down at
the back2 Are there any wrinkles in this
waist? Is my hat on straight? These and
a hundred other interrogations are hired
at him at short intervals. Ii he does not
pay close attention she gets cross. So he
pretends TO listen carefully and answers
glibiy. although always at random.
The other day neat way of getting
even dawned upon him. When he was
dressing that night for party ne sud
denly called his wife from the adjoining
room.
Alma" he said. do you think these
new trousers hang just as gracefully as
they should
why, George" she said. II don't know
anything about it Why do you bother
me?'
Hold on" said George II was won
dering If TINS shirt bosom sits quite
right?''
'Of course il does" snapped Alma
And these shoes-do you really think
they are becoming TO my complexion:'
What silly question
"And--hold on. Alma-isn't the coat
little long in the tails-on one side. mean
and can't you pin 1t up?''
WHY, George, | never heard you talk
such nonsense. You haven't been drink
ing, have your"
"And-just wait a minute, Alma" He
quickly raised his silk hat from the
dresser and clapped II on the back Of his
head. Now. dear. please pay attention.
Is my hat on straight"
Then she understood his wicked little
game.
They walked together in silence until
they came within sight of their destina-
ton. and the deeply wounced Alma man
aged 10 stammer:
'Wen. George. you mean old thing. Is
my hat really and truly on straight"
Whereat DO laughed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
SPEECH BY A WOMAN.
MRS. WonTHINeToN TELLS WHY
BRYAN SHOULD NE BEATEN.
Unique Appeal tn the InteitIwenc~
and Patriotism Of Voters-Poiut~
Made Clear by Picture~-The Cur
rc"cy Is the Nerve system Of "a
N"t'on-stro". Appeal In Hehaif
of Honest government

lecture, Sheen or Shine" was degsv-
cred by Elizabeth Strong worfh.ngton,
at the Mayquam Grand Portland Tues
day night. \ novel feature in the lecture
was It's division into three parts, each Of
which was Illustrated by series of stere-
oaiseen views Shown al its conclusion
The speaker accompanied her lecture.
and brought out its salient points TO bet
ter advantage. with numerous striking
anecdotes. She was many times inter-
rupted with applause AT some apt and
timely story
The FIRST part or the lecture dealt with
the question. Which Shall Ii be-" IL
was devoted TO scientific discussion of
the relative merits Of gold or silver as the
basis OF a national monetary system. She
TOOK occasion 10 voice her opinion of the
Populis; candidate for the presidency. IN
unqualified terms. and expressed the hope
that ne woald not be able 20 smile his way
into the good graces of the American
buckingham. In the opinion OF Mrs
Northington, the currency il the nerve
system OF a nation. and 10 NEEDLE with
IL would bring irreparabie ruin 10 the
country. /; would be dangerous 10 siya
the Popui.sts the opportunity they want.
TO experiment With new system and a
false ratio. for more harm could be done
AZ single stroke than could be undone
by years OF patient toll. In case tho
United States should adopt the silver
standard, the country would Immediately
be Hooded with silver from Canada. Mex
leo, Asia and Europe, and the time would
not be far OF when silver would he as
plentiful as chips picked up in the streets
and just about valuable.
Glasses and Parties" the second part
OF the lecture. was an Arrangement OF the
campa gn orators who are cndeavoring 10
stir mp class feeling in America. and Gre
ate breaches between employer and EN-
ploye which should never exist
The third and concluding division was
an earnest appeal TO voters of all classes
and parties 10 stand by the candidate OF
honest government and sound money. and
thus avert the national disgrace that
would follow Bryan's election.
The stereoptscon views were all well
adapted 10 the purpose for which they
were chosen, and added greatly 10 the ef-
fectiveness of the lecture.--Por,land Ore
gonian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Beef Essence.

Make beef essence Cor your ovn Use. as
fellows Take two pounds o. the best
gravy beef. freed from az fat. and mlnee
lt very fine. scatter a s4ttsr SAT- over * AID
asa SIX tablespoons q cod water Pace
ss ln 3 staw!ns pan So On gas Id RET the
cover d. tae edge and las user T; paste
az 3c1r Asa w8ger. to tbs over with a
etota, stand IN a saucepan G.se4 w4.h wa
5ev SO "a "a reach nearly ta tns so2 81 the
pan Let tisc water Dol four or ssxe hears
SING 80 wafer as !I bots AAzy whea
Ne. cookez. pour the eeet essence through
closh and give s~o taalespooafals az
s-Ile as requires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Having the hair cut regularly Is one
means of keeping 1t strong and even. also
allowing the air to blow freely through 1t,
and. wearing light headgear. having the
hat or bonnet firmly pinned on the head
Nothing breaks the hair more than for
headgear TO be fastened so insecureiy that
it is always on one side. and having
10 he pulled on again. Care also should
be used when tying the hair; for instance.
a narrow string tied tightly round Will
break IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
DINNER.
Oyster. nu Gratin.

Put one quart of oysters with their Haior
In double boiler over the hre Let thenh
come 20 the boiling point, turn them INTO
a after 10 drain. save the liquor. and put
II hack on the stove. Take one tablespoon
full each Of butter and -four, and when the
liquid is boiling hot stir in the hour ana
butter. Cook for three minutes Add gin
o. cream. salt. pepper and pinch OF cay
enne 10 the taste, then add the oysters
and one tablespoonful OF grated cheese.
Turn the oysters into a baking dish, cover
the top with bread crumbs ana cot with
butter Bake in a brisk oven for fifieen
minutes serving soon az taken from the
oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

dies VINO are contemplating d hafio"cch
party:
MENU
Light rolls
Chicken salad Cold sliced veal
Pickles Fruits
Ice cream Cake
Coffee
Place the rolls on servers covered over
with cabbage leaves. Place the chicken
salad IN small, deep dishes. oval in shape,
cut hubbard squashes in TWO. hollow out.
cut off slice on the lower side of each
piece so they viii set fiat on the table.
put the dishes with the salad In them and
trim around the edges with leaves OF spin
ach or celery: place the sliced veal on
matters trimmed around the edges with
leaves.
pickles-Secure large beets. cut of the
bottoms to set fat on the table, scoop or
hollow cut the inside so as 10 allow
p4ckIe castor or lumber inside, aii with
beet pickles or chow chow or any smah
pickle 10 suit the fancy.
Fruits-Tgke the largest pumpkins 70
be obtained: cut in half lengthwise. cut OF
the lower side hollow out. line with any
leaves to suit the fancy. Nil with grapes.
pears, apples and bananas one dlsh can
be filled with grapes alone. one with aP-
plies and so on.
Ice Crean-rake large rutabaga turnips.
cut in half, scoop cut, cut OF lower side.
place on iaDir a. FiSpfi t@4A~ "'NN -
cream dishes inside.
caks-wsave cake baskets Of corn
leaves. making handles OF the same; wires
NAV be run through 20 81 fen them:
while the baskets may also he strength
ened with stout wires; line bssSsts with
Chinese naukins or doiiles iii with cake
II. coffee Is served. let IL be from bright
new In cups and let the cream pitchers
be- covered with leaves OF carrots. fsnci-
fuiIy arranged
The plates sacuid be cabbage leaves.
which may be set inside OF regular plates
II desired.
The halls should BE- decorated With Ian
terms made OF pumpkins, with candies
placed Inside. The whole house, especially
the dang room aad halls. should nave
the Jack 9 lanterns scattered here and
there. also the garden OF lava where pos
sshse-
The decorations 81 the rooms may b
ANYTHING suggestive or Halloween. beet.
rarrtp ard carrot leaves, cornssaiks ia
place 81 Palms sgnf0wsTs "a place 81
sfrvsarrtegnnns and roses OF other How
erz. and II desired the hostess aud guests
NAV pe dressed ~ the styles q 10 years
ago. - MABEL IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

7 E~ AEEAN4Ft+
Said E&rr.st MarE-aeau IN 1881. 7 re-
gard the American people as a great en-
h~y0 poet, now moody now aid. but
bringing out results Of absolute good
sens, restless and w2yward IN action. but
Nth deep peace a. BIS heart. expifing
taat he has caught tne true aspect Of
things past. ami me depth Of fgtgrity
which Les before h.Tn, wherein 20 create
something 50 magnificent as tae world 1as
scares.y begun - dream %. There Is fhe
strongest hope % 4 nation thai a ca 2a5le
o. being possessed Wiz al ldea-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

To keep the skin of the face absolutely
free from biackheads, 1t Is imperative that
warm water should be used at least once
a day, and soap only three times a week.
After washing the face with soap ana
warm water, rub the face with the palm
of the hand. then a small quantity or
glycerine and cucumber preparation, for
about five minutes. II soft water cannot
DO obtained. always manage TO keep rain
water on hand. as warm. soft water Is 20
be considered by those desiring 10 preserve
freshness and beauty OF their compile xion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
4 yentiia

To Thoroughly venfilate room. cut a
piece az wood three inches high and ex-
actly as long as the breadth % the win
dow Ra.se the SASH. pace the slip Of
wood on the SIS and draw the sash closely
over 81. II the slip has been well fitted
there VII. ~ no draught 81 consequence OF
the displacement % IRE sash a. ifs lower
part. bar the TOP % the 'ogeT sash Will
overlap the bottom % The upper one. and
between ne two bars perpendicular cur
rents q air. not felix az Graaghr. VIII
enter and leave the room and the atnaos-
phe-e W 81 be kept fresh and wholesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Economy I'm SOau,

kee small pieces Of soap. for even II too
small for washing purposes, they are use
tul for making the following mixture.
which VIII he found very useful for wash
ing pant and taking Off dirty marks from
the furniture. Have a wide mouthed bot
tie in readiness, ard into II puf all the bits
OF soap When you have about enough 10
fiji coffee cup. add half a teaspoonfui
OF powdered saltpetre and the same guam
,.iy OF ammonia. and IN order TO hasten
the soap d.ssolving. II Is a good pan 20
shave Il fine before putting 1t in the bot
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Tin and Copper Polish.

Make this polish and use for tin and
copper: One pound of soft soap, half
pound OF rotten stone. one quart of soft
water. Boil all together for an hour. stir
ring well. Put in jar: it will keep for
years. For use apply with flannel rag:
polish with a soft cloth dipped in whiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
VALUABLE RECIPES.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Moulded Rice, with Cream and Sugar.
broiled Steak.
Green Tomatoes. Fried. Hominy Fritters.
Toast MIX Crackers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Meat Tomato Jelly.
Baked Potatoes.
Warm Rolls Ounce MarHaalade.
Pears. PeacAes. fiuHS.
Home Made Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
oyster Soup. MIX waters.
Celery Olives.
Veal Outlets. Lima scans.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Stewei corn.
CaulifoSer Cream Sauce.
Romano Salad
Plum cob5ler. sweet sauce.
Cake. lee Iream. Sonee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Cleaning n Spongc.

To clean a sponge. put salts of lemon
in A quart OF boiling water and soak the
sponge in II. After an hour rinse Il
thoroughly in warm water, and IL viii be
deliciOusly clean and fresh Ammonia
NAV be use1 in the same way as the salts
II preferred. and VIII have an equally good
effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

prominent physician claims that there
VII be no dIphthera. scarlet fever or
worms for children If they eat pientifully
Of onions every day. especially when there
Is a scarcity Of fresh fruit. He buys onions
for his young folks. and they are served
in every imaginable form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Panied Oysters.

The chatting dish is especially nice for
banning oysters. When the dish becomes
hot. put In two tablaspoonsful OF butter.
add two dozen oysters. half a cup of cream
on the oyster liquid SAX and pepper 10 the
taste. Cover the dish and cook three min
utes Turn the oysters out on squares Of
buttered toast. Serve hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
SCaliGpesi f.3s.

Batter a pie plate and sprinkle over Il a
layer Of bread crumbs Break Eve eggs
carefully and place on the crumbs. Sprin-
kle over them Tablespoonful of salt
and a dust % pepper. Cover with another
layer ~ crumbs, then pour over I table
spoonful OF melted butter. Bake in a not
oven eight minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Pick of the dead leaves from one-hait
gallon OF sprouts. wash them IN cold water
put IN n saucepan, add a teaspoonfui Of
sa,t and a pinch Of soda, ard pour over a
gallon OF boiling water. Boil rapidly for
twenty-five minutes. Serve with a cream
sauce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Baked Onions,

Select large. perfect onions Trim. but
DO not reel Pat into 4 kettle and cover
With boiling water. Cook rapidly one hour
Drain them. wipe dry roN IN tissue paper,
rat them tn r baking pan and let them
bake slowly for half an hour Take of the
papers. peel then1 and put Them into a veg
eta ale a3sh. pour over n,ited butter dust
with sal; and pepper and serve hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

busters should be made of soft material
Cheese cloth Is excellent for busters. Al
ways hem them. which is easily done on
the machine. for rawlings are a great
nuisance busters should be washed and
ironed when they are at all soiied or the
house viii not look bright and clsan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Pa-e Ard cut in halves fi@e peaches put
A Tablespoonful % butter in a rs ing pan.
phase the peaches tn w..h the pr side
DOWN. Wen they begin - hroxn. turn
fhern and Ell the hoies wlsh sugar Cook
until tender serve or q boz platter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
MIX In Tumbiers.

Tumblers that have been used for milk
should never be put into hot water until
they have first been rinsed in cold water.
The heat drives the milk 10 and gives a
cloudy appearance TO the glass which can
not be removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Ink stains on tan leather can be removed
by several applications of solution OF
oxalic acid and water. After the stain is
taken out. sponge off with clear water and
let il dry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

time. and is far safer, as the plates run
no risk Of becoming cracked and dis
colOrei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Tasre - no professional uags1esan IN
I1on13n who has recssFea sfoaesS i,ss@tis
~ rsssrx from ire future queen Of En-
gland enar ne c~Ees5fa.s-s s1esinisf- LAZY
fsge better kn0sn as >0Tss-8n Ne
rglss al hose house stsss ff}gsceAA ~
Il sSss sr4 - zaazatgr make lsg.EaS OF
elnls.x al least oEsce every sca@oEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Wash ana cat up tao bunches % celery.
pat il n n salad bowl aredge with salt.
pour over q rnayonnafse dressing 20 cover,
toss with fork and serve very cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
To lyCtl Fish.

For boiling salmon the water should be
boiling but for all other fish should be
only lust warm when first put in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Crate st&ee cheese. spread thIckiv on
thln slices of hot huste-e3 toast. ana So,
ls the oven for Two or three minutes to
mcls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

70 maze oates an5 esshex ROT before
ssn4aaS s@~rn Sc <as tah4e. dip taeaa n
aoi wafer instead % gus,laS rnesa in the