davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

o, rKLAND tr,4rranhic com
munication between India ah~
China has at last been estab-
Ilshed by the junction of the
Burmese and Chinese lines.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

IT TAKES a man with a mind
70 make good resolutions, and
It takes one with energy and
will power TO keep them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
a GRArE ire. produced b.

4 CRATE fire, produced by
electricity, is a recent London
invention. The GOALS are
formed Of combination Of
fire clay and chemicals; they
are almost instantly made to
assume a red hot glare, and
the illusion is perfect.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
the u. s. Cow Reports
shcw Royai Gaking Powder
superior 10 al Others.

Bargains in fine china ware at
Dennett's-beautiful and appropriate
for holiday gifts. First corners get
the choice.
Just received at Caceres' store
large assortment OF choice staple and
fancy groceries. Also a full line of
which Will please the
most fastideous. Call early.
CAkEs.-Fruit cakes, pound cakes
md sponge cakes made to order by
oilan, the well known ba-
# his residence on
Present your sweethear,
pound Of candy which they sell '''' "
reasonable at KIeiber's. :!
Fire crackers, Roman candles.
rockets, globes, and balloons at
Caceres'
Your cigar dealer will give you q
briar pipe free. See advertisement
Of Dukes Mixture.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
WEDNESDAY JAN. /. 1896.

HE Texas Sun shouts: ION
TO Brownsvillen!' Come on!
Well meet you half way.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
AN oI.DLAD'S ADVICE,

From Household.
The following advice, given
to q young married woman who
was visited by another older
and more experienced one, may
be helpful to some of our rea-
ders:
When the visitor arose TO go
The hostess came with her TO
the door, and out upon the
pleasant piazza, which, how
overlooked little dusty in the
corners.
~Oh, dearl" said the young
wife, bow provoking the ser
wants are! l told Nary to sweep
the piazza thoroughly, and
now look how dusty il Ts.''
Grace" said the older wo
man, looking intothe disturbed
Young face with kindly lrunor
t Cur eyes, Il am an old house
Let nae give you q b
Never direct pee
.ention 10 defects. Ua
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01
CoRNMEAL! CORNMEAL

Notice is hereby given that we are
prepared to furnish fresh Corn Meal
for $500 (Mcxican coin) per 100
pounds or Will grind corn, cash toll
1925 per carga. VIII exchange meal
for corn. at the Closner and Lips
comb plantation, Iiidai@o County.
Texas, steamboat landing at The mill.
CLosEER IL LIPsCOyiB.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-01

: THE New York World charges
that the present deficiency in
f de srtAEenGes ofthe couatry was
caused blythe notification Of
the tax on ffcomes0 the su-
pr+me Court Al procure
ment Of a conspiracy Of wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

tieed that the expert hunter sometimes
turned his head In the direction where
there was no game when the feminine
amateur filled one poor. little fowl with
dozens OF shot and rejoiced that she had
brought Il low.
so the up-to-date hurtswoman sco-ns
shotgun. When her brother or her lover
smiles now IL is az her clever aim and no
longer I'm derision.
A popularity OF this modern Diana is
that she Is getting to like facts. The poet
who began a famous poem with the line
God knows what fact Is worth could
never have given utterance 10 such a senti-
ment If she had been in the habit of hand
ling firearms. And not only does the ferni-
nine Nimrod learn Go understand the value
OF a fact; but she discovers that pluck and
endurance are actually feminine traits-if
once cultivated She flnds 10 her surprise
that. where she cannot control circum-
stances, she has unconsciously learned to
adjust herself 90 them: and she realizes
that any woman who fanciss herself ward
Ia ehancery OF Providence. is bound TO
meet With bitter disappointments.
The shops for sporting goods are making
a speciality OF firearms for women. Every
variety OF rife shotgun or pistol IS manu-
featured with Il view TO feminine trade.
Hunting suits are often gotten from sport
Ire goods establishments rather than the
boots and legginEs can all be found az the
same shop where the rife and cartridge
are purchased
Probably the fact which the sports
woman grasps last and likes least Is clean
ing her firearms. According to the old
fashioned method IL was a dirty, unpleas-
ant Undertaking, and a sportswomaa IS
stin a dainty creature ia spite OF her intel
ligence and independence. But her domes-
tic knowledge has served her well. and In
stead OF polishing up the metal on her gun
with various rags. powders, etc. she finds
tire tiny bit OF wItchcloth with which she
cleans her silver the simplest, neatest
method in the world. or course. she must
stili swsb OUT her gun with oII-soaked
wads; but even this operation. which is
usually reserved Tor the long evenings by
the fresite, can he made comparatively
delicate undertaking with plenty Of clean
cloths and sWeet-smelliug oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

women uAo actually hunt In earnest for
the love " the sport would no sooner have
Their husbands and brothers buy their rifles
than they would delegate them TO select
their bonnets or lingerie. The first thing
10 learn Ia 20 avoid a bargain counter at
sporting goods store. Cheap guns are poor.
for the material and mechanical work In
firearms must be OF the best and that
means at least moderate expense. 'k.x-
pert guns" that are largely advertised In
this country can be- gotten as low "a 81.
whereas a gun for SIS would scarcely he a
safe venture.
There are servlceahle guns 90 be had at
moderate prices. and the best and safest
way is 10 buy only OF reliable parties after
thorough examination and testing of the
piece.
The weight OF gun Is a serious matter
10 q woman. and very often the novice viii
fatigue herself early in the day, spelling a
fine chance OF sport hy a neediessiy heavy
gun And IL mast be remembered that a
rife that seems comparatively light for
target shooting viii seem several pounds
heavier after a ten or fifteen mile tramp
The lighteSt weight gun that the nature Of
the sport viii permit even though the fc-
coll Is greater. Ia the best. The smallest
gun. and one that IS fayorite with wc-
men. Is sS-gauge ana weighs AZ pounds.
This miniature nTsarm Is very popular in
England with ali sportsmeu. and IN Amer
lea is often preferred by men for hunting
partridge. woodcock and similar small
game.
The weight OF gun should lie between
the two hands. There II balances we'll. 4
~ell-balanced gun always appears lighter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

the spring and summer wardrobe to be
planned for old as wei as young. Too
often the old folks neglect themselves In
the mad pursuit OF gowns for their
tioughtless daughters. They do say that
anxious n1anzrnas are looking cut for the
matrimonial welfare OF their daughters.
I'm putting most Of the finery upon them.
but this is frequently a mistake. as the
eligible man often draws unhattsring CON-
illusions from such state of affairs
Here are few suggestions for the
mothers and the younger daughters who
are not Yet out In society-two classes
who are most often ignored
Matrons Of uncertain age" as the
French say, viii hail the return OF the
basque with delight The round waist is
pretty enough for young girls. but IL has
not quite the dignity of basque. The rip
pie hack Is not so fashionable as the plain
scailoped or tabled basque.
A blue Amazon cloth dress Is pretty
made with a plain skirt OF reasonable
width. and a close fitting basque that Is
not cut of at the waist lire but reaches
three or four inches below. The basque
has two scallops IN the middle OF the back
with points on each side, and Is finished
with two fancy buttons. Tight sleeves OF
embroidered cloth are draped around the
shoulders with plain cloth. suggesting the
ruche around the neck ~ made or black
and white accordion pleated tulle.
A Frenchy bonnet to 90 with the CO.'S
tune just described is made of violet vel
vet trimmed with roses in two tints. green
satin and black feathers
Rich, heavy velvet. by the way, has sup
planted satin for skirts among the ultra
fashionable-prohably because satin ives
within the reach OF the ordinary mortal
and was therefore getting common. The
velvet skirt in any desirable shade Is worn
with fancy waists in the same way as the
black silk and satin skirts have been worn
for two years.
A pretty wrap for a matroa reaches to
the bottom Of the dress and follows the
lines OF the figure. II does not come to-
gether in front. but has silk Or null front
that is little full. Large lace revers
stand ont past the shoulders. reaching
down to within four inches OF the waist,
and below them on each side are two but
tons.
Ladies' OF middle age may congratulate
themselves that the small hat IL going 10
be the correct thing this spring.
A young girl or budding woman Is be-
witching in q picture hat. but wom,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Some young ladies' were riding down on
the car the other day. They had just come
from an afternoon reception or a ladies'
tea-whatever you choose TO call II, as the
psychologists say about their souls-and as
they were ingenious damseis and not much
accustomed TO teas. they had great deal
to say about what they had seen. The host
ess was a bank presidents wife. SO I
gathered from the conversation. and she
wore beautiful gown OF Persian silk.
which Is heavier than Dresden, you know.
There was lace collarette made IN tabs
edged with feather trimming. / know this,
because they had an argument about II.
as to whether it was mink fur. or brown
feather trimming. At any rate there was
a high collar that stood I'D and fiared out
all around her face. with the feather edge
against her cheek
Mrs. Frederick Remington. the famous
artists wife. was there, and the girls in
the car were Specializing as TO whether her
husband designed her gowns, until some
one remembered that Mr.. Remington's
speciality was the cowboy and the Indians
Mrs. Remington Is dainty little lady. and
her gowns SAVIOR Of Paris, and not OF the
plains This one was rather quiet, as, it
being Lenten reception, was quite proper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
CRADLE SONG.

In the garden OF Dreamland a flower ever
grows.
In form like a lily. in hue like q rose,
With odor like jessamine sprinkled with
dew
And It Dungeons and blossoms. my dar-
ling, for you,
Then travel, my baby, 20 Dreamland.
Slowly rock. cradle, TO carry the baby
Steadily readily. rock, and IL NAV be-
Ere she shall know IL, the baby VIII GO
Happily smiling. TO Dreanl,and.
In the garden OF Dreamland. In summer
is heard.
Thrilling there IN the moonlight. a beau
Anc il sings. and II sings. al The pleas
ant night through,
And its music, my darling. Is only for
you.
Thec travel, my baby. TO Dreamlsnd.
Slowly rock, cradle. 10 carry the baby.
Steadily, readily. rock. and II may be.
Ere she shall know IL, the bahv viii go.
Happily smiling. to Dreamland.
Tomorrow. my darling, refreshed by her
rest,
With the bird IN her hand and the row-
ers on her breast:
Shall return 10 her mother and frolic and
crow.
But tonight on her Journey to Dreamland
must GO.
Then travel. dear baby. 70 Drean1iand.
Slowly rock, cradle. 10 carry the baby,
Steadily. readily. rock. and II may be.
Ere she shall know II. the baby VIII so.
Happily smiling TO Dreamisnd-
Thomas Dunn English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
LITTLE MAID-O'-DREAMS.
Little Maid-O-Dreams, with your

Little Maid-O- Dreams. with your
Eerie eyes SO clear and pure
Gazing, where We fain would see
Into far futurity-
Tell us what you there behold.
In your visions manifold.
What is on beyond our sight.
Bidding till the morrow's light
Fairer than we see today,
As our dull eyes only mayf
Little Maid-O- Dreams, with face
Like as In some woodland place
Lifts lily, chaste and white,
From the shadow to the light
Tell US, by your subtler glance
What strange sorcery enchants
You as nowhere, yet afar
AS the realms of moon and starr
Have you magic lamp and ring.
And genii for vassaling?
Little Maid-O- Dreams, confess
You're divine and nothing less
For with mortal palms, we fear.
Yet must pet you, dreaming here
Yearning, too. to lift the tips
OF your fingers TO our lips;
Fearful still you may rebel.
High and Heavily oracle!
Thus, though all unmeet our kisA
Pardon thisi-and this,--and thist-
Little h aldo Dreams. we call
Truce IND favor, knowing ALL
All your magic is, in truth,
Pure foresight and faith Of youth
You're a child, vet even so.
You're a sage in embryo
President poet-artist-great
AS your dreams anticipate
Trusting, God and man. you do
Just as heaven inspires you to-
James Whitoonb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
THE ASSOCIATION.

The darkness throbbed that night with the
great heat
And my heart throSoed at thought OF
what should be:
The house was dumb, the lock- slid 81
lently;
I only heard the nights hot pulses beat
Around me as sped with quiet feet
Down the dark corridors: and once TIE
sea
Moaned in its sIuu1ber. ana / stayed. but
she
Came forth TO meet me, lily white and
sweet.
Was there q mans sosii ever worth her
kfSs7
Silent and stfii stood. ana she drew
near.
And her HIPS mixed with mine. and her
sweet breath
Planned my hot face; and aftsrward ws,
what the sea said 70 us I fit not hear
But now ! know 10 spake of Doom ana
Death Herbert e. Clarke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

than one Of equal weight which balances
poorly. \ good gun q ben placed on end
viii ~ found 20 stand upright. 90 very
nearly So
Women speedily learn - nl their Own
shells ard no hgntng outfit "a ccuapiete
for a woman without powder flask, leather
ha., eartrtdra belt and fanHrfseysole peck
cts. al leather iiaed. In fast heather Is q
raest necessary AdJunct IL sAe hunting cos
tufse fhrouEhont Tha lesEtf.ss Shosala 20
~ ssouf leather ans The short skirt SaoslA
FiwaNs te face4 VITA = broad hand OF SOFT
heather Yhe gloves. Nhen any are worn.
shonla De 81 b.lekskin. ana = has 10 p
SWUNG over tAs shoulder. - carry innch
and reid glasses. mast invariably ea ~
leather.
TsAtasrxny Is a dslizht - = ssaulne
sportsman. for t inVolyss a Keen tnts8it-
eence ana az artistic temperament The
ehSect 81 a tsNi,iermisE gun Is 80 enable a
hunter 20 Use both Cartridge and sas4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
CrPn,s ARROWS.

Phoebe. wandering IN a wood
CHANGED 70 spy Ian Cupid sleeping.
Long the car tous maiden stood
TtQFoa tlTogEa the branches peeufnx
Fer the youngsters lips she yearned-
T3lt. the branches parting slyly.
she to stake her tAtfst that burned
stopped and Kissed the Eogus's mouth
shyly.
Now tae boys eyes opsn vida.
And unon the maid hs EaxAA
Gyasrs an arrow At ais side
And his silver bow upraises
Swift the maiden turns 10 Zee:
SNtft the arrow follows after.
Woundlnx In f,s flight tree:
harki hcw rings the usfgx e~ar
laughter.
CupiA. vita sieep-&aEzlef eyes
Stares = moment thEcuEa tNs hnsNAs
Where TIE laughing mal3 SIN TssS
Thsn atoSn tze WED BE PUSHES
Now the shaft c'ertakes TIE quarry
NeN u cie&vsS poor Facshe-s h.art-
MAi3e0s, ere ven wake Love. tRrry
FIRST % n.ca els every dart
James Il. kenyen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Anp,e Frifters.

Peel and slice two large apples In thin
slices. and sprinkle sugar and cinnamon
over them: let them stand few minutes
thus: make a plain fritter batter, with
one cup OF milk. one egg. one teaspoon OF
salt, fun teaspoon OF baking powder "a
the ,our. one Gun of -four: stir in the APP
pIes and drop in a spoonful in boiling hot
lard. Make your own syrup with one cup
OF sugar half of water. and bon TIL II
thickens and flavor with vanilla This IS
not expensive and makes a nice syrup foE
any hot cakes, excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

who Is beginning to fade is made less at
tractivs by framing and thus emphasizing
her charmlessness.
A dress for young girl OF IL years may
be made all in one The skirt is gathered
on the waist, and for waist trimming there
is a double collar crossed al the side over
the hip A large hat trimmed with knots
OF ribbon is correct for a girl Of this age
For a younger miss. dress with
square guipure yoke and the bodice gath
cred on Is very pretty. The yoke is Dor
dered with velvet ribbon run through
buckles at the corners. Velvet ribbon
forms the belt. with a buckle Oh each side
the front Another band of velvet goes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

The colors were black and pale blue, which
the girls said just matched her eyes
Then the subject suddenly changed, and
one OF them began to tell about visit to
Lakewood, and ''Oh. girlsi" she said, I'VE
followed the hunt. and all the men wore
beautiful red coats-and their horses!
George Goulds was perfect gem! and"
And what did you hunt?'' asked an in
nocent damsel.
"Oh. we didn't hunt anythingi That was
the funny part OF III. you know. We kept
asking for the fox. and we never knew
until after the hunt was over that there
wasn't any. but only man dragging
something on the ground that the hounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

thought was fex-ant there we all were
following Pell-meli after nothing but a
scent. But We had lots OF fun. and II was
avf1ily English
Poor girls! they get all tire enjoyment
they can out OF athletics and teas hu,
there - no denying that Lent - a AM
tine st It's best However, their rnsn,nss
are usually very well pleased 20 hav.
their daughters Al home ana IN their hets.
at an early hour; for the roses IN ,h4
youthful cheek fade al too soon sra tha
winter has seeS gay. Besides. there Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Three pounds OF raw beef chopped very
fiue. enc slice Of salt pork chopped me.
six crackers rolled fine. two eggs. lump Q.
butter size OF an egg. tablespoonful ..
salt. one OF pepper. "a little sprinkle ca
sage or summer savoy. IL you Ike ~ II
nor. omit both.l Mix all well together ana
make IN a loaf and spread over some
hraas3 crumbs and butter on top OF loaf:
pst in A pan with half pint OF water, 1T
tie salt. and haste while baking two hours
II is good hot. or sliced down thin when
rOtH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Soft Ginger Bread.

One cupful of molasses. half cup of
sugar, half cup OF butter. half cup OF
sour milk. half teaspoonful OF soda, or IL
sweet milk is used. take two teaspoonsful
of baking powder mixed through. two and
a half cups OF sifted -four and two eggs;
beat separate: one tablespoonful or
ginger, half teaspoonful of cloves or one
of cinnamon, beat butter and sugar 10
cream. then add moiasses, eggs, spices
and milk: lastly the -four. and bake in
moderate oven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

around the skirt and does not quite meet
in front, terminating IN a buckle On each
SIDE This bard il abouf i've ncees from
the bottom. Bishop sleeves are finished
with a plain hand that forms the csiT-
Sleeves are 50 long Tor both old and
y0lng that some OF the gloves have emily
one butfon-a fashion thas viii remind
many o grandmother of hs- young says
and set her 70 dreaming Of tse youthful
gallant who perhaps held that glove with
the hand IN IL IN 1ays yoas by.
Speaking q cid fashions that are resur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

while carrying only a rife. II a skin OF
small animal Is to be dressed neatly IL must
not be torn with heavy cartridge, ana
with the use OF a taxidermist gun the
sportswcnan can be ready for any KIND on
game.
Many sportsmen prefer to carry separate
guns for different purposes: but this in
wolves a weight of firearms to which the
average woman Is not yet ply sically equal.
The real sportswoman has long ago
abandoned the use of shotgun for small
game, except. OF course. where she wishes
TO preserve the skin intact. She discov-
cred when she first began to hunt for
grouse and woodcock that only the novice
sprinkied her game with shot: that the
expert hunter relied upon his aim every
time. whether on the trail OF deer or on
the alert for a tiny bird. And she also no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Isetsa l have been told thas visiting cards
&c o made mach smaller. TO admit CT being
l IA the tiny SILVER or gold card
.aas are coming in with the ether
o1as AsL styles IL THIS rurnor proves
eae. II wail Be an easy matter TO have ones
-a1s trimmed 70 ,hs proper size a. any
sia.srs northumberland easier than
- VIII Dc 70 change back when the wheel
turns around again.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Lennon Fi,l,ur for the Cake.

One lemon. CRATE II fine; one cup Of
sugar and two eggs; beat well together.
then add the lemon and put ii in bowl
or double boiler, and cook IL in boiling
water until thick, stirring a good deal;
spread between the cake. Ice the top il
YOU wish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Indianapolis Journal
Yes. Kissed her w.haa sns 1-.s-s.
pacttRg AaythtaE - che kina~
~ENsnHe see. young man a vot,-,e -x,-,, -
sns ard nsaessy saoat. az she y7,.,-s- $50
N uet sxroSssag 80 "a 4 SD nm ia
Fooh.' r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Apple Merincue Pudding.

Two cups OF apple sauce. two cups or
sugar. Juice or peel of one lemon, one tea
spoonful of -four. yolks OF four eggs.
Bake IL and when done add the whites or
the eggs well beaten with two teaspoon
fuls OF sifted sugar, spread on-top and
brown slightly in the oven; eat cold or
hot as YOU like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
VALUABLE RECIPES.


In making croutons tfried ereaD which
are used 10 xs-nish various dishes. or TO
serve with clear soup. the slices OF bread
should be small and free from crust; cut
in any shape desired and fry IN a hot
lard. When richly Drowned remove with
a skinner and drain upon brown paper.
Serve hot or cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Waea = sesrchinx cheursnal arss,-sss -.
WHISKY falls e detect the vr~ser,4 ~ s,ss..s
o'i. ssseA wAisky Is SAL % - esre. -Tyse
fAaleas ed Jesse M0ore Is pure Ana vsA,l~-
sone Maors, Hunt & 60. &o}s Axoass sa~
sgse Fa@sAs CcAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Sponge Cake.

One goblet of sifted -four. one OF pulver-
ICED sugar. three teaspoons of baking pow
der, mix through the dry -four: four eggs,
separate whites from yoiks; two table,
spoons of cold water; mix well and bake
in two layers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Tafr.

Take one pint OF graduated sugar, one
half pint of water, lump of butter size of
walnut. tablespoonful of vinegar, boil
twenty minutes after 1t commences to
boil, and Just before taking from the
stove add teaspoonful OF vanilla.