davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
sI0oKH0LDERsI MEEIlNa-

pmeo Of the Ihuur Mining Company, salt
LEAr cay, lub, hpuI n, is.t
Location vi WHpa. Wtst Mountain Mining
District, 'a't Lakc County, uAh,
NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y ne annual mgo NuE " hu fI1alh0oofs
'I 90. l.HuIH Mining Company Will HU Ir|uat
..t ounce ul lur company, lI g.. second -uutH
iugyI, quo Ia.r tlr Utah. ON tho Igll uHv
~ May, l'f, 90 ! O'Clock % m Tor Tho purpo.t
nt tl,rlnFu huuu COR thr ensuing yoar.amrud
..H Ihr IN.IhNs ana Che Transaction OF such
suld meeting
ANDREW GEBuARDr
r,,,,- ,,............ President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
NOTICE..

NOrlcE is uEgrHY GIVEN ms THE
~ CITY tuuuriI OF -At lHkc city 1f the iH.
Ehunu " such ioHuCiI 90 maze the following
u''rfincl Improvements 10 Wit Paving ~
tc.onl south 8 rect between WrEt temple
Hnd llrsi West 7lfcyiF Boo layug District $50.
Z. hriuulng ru4lnyfruE aud Inspection. anu
matUdat
Per front foot Of abuluuF property for
. NNiIs ..sHH.H.. ssss.as.s...t... tlasal..
ler ilont loot Of AUDITING property flr
curling ...................'. ..... 10
loial rust per iruu. foot Of aDuuug
IfnptftNH.ss. ..ssss.. .... ...... ssss lth8h
by p local ustcfauOut upon tUt Dot. aud Iarut
Wihlu iaNIns District so OF rHlt LAKE tity
a.u'lnE upon inu Tu0tH HuI Hlfys 90 uu HuH#.
lei OF uru Ntlt HN Ht.u Improvements namely
iIl i'..s IHr trout foot Oh HII I.is UartH uf
In'a 1ud U'n"ra of ground admitting on Second
.1uiI street between West rcmuIc aud itrsl
Wet atIgutH.
Nl objections 10 ur carrying out u such
itlcniUr uuat .u prrtrut"d ln VIZ Ting to Ono
co.'s recorder un or before Tuesday tho Eatl
uN 70. NUrI lr being Che umU art uy Ha.t
council vuUu if wfi IrHr HuI consider aual
objections Ha noes UH WHlD thereto.
ty order of tH0 Guy ouBrI uf salt tska
t.tFs DAVID EMIEl. city fprurItr
rAil lAht tiN tuh, April !. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

The latest. finest aud h5uds1mcst. der.
bics that are expressions of everything
a hat should e. IN short, everything boz
hats ior spring wear u.s. .,g red BOO our
stock. Our hats will wear vel because
they are good, not cheap limitations OF q
genuine article. Poorly made hats are
n counterfeit tra' can never pass cur
rent We EXCLUDE them from our stock
You hat Won't wear serdy hi, season
u bought ct us, aud ibis Is the grta'
point Tor hat BUYERS to consider
Come aud exam nr our immense
stock, for We have made great cash pur
cHases 10 obtain low cost therefore
small profits on low cost hrng low
prices and many customers.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

city arT tuUutf Of -aI. Latc o.
4. David a. lWrTIs LrUHfIrr Iu ana fHr saIl
tf., uU hereby certify lUat iUu above and fHfu.
EUU ETs ID fu.., true HuU correct copy ui 600 Ir.
ut.H..r HruNed, can ordnance creating me
tH.1 uI Ger. of. Guy JufU.r's Court %
sat lave CIV, iHI. uHHHru HH lhr tIIy tHuu
UIl UfrnIf ta.e tIfT. HtlIr OF q tHU. March HFI,
Is. HHd approves OBJ t.r Mayor Arrl lHt,
Is.H. ne uUutHfs Of record 100 mF unI 20.
lH stiffness whereof have UNrUuutu set my
baud .HI "rIFu1 One tufUnra.r H.HI 90 said city,
tHI. 900. llu day of hU.I't a. b. lsHs
fsIHf. DAVID .. tWEWN.
tIty Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

% pHu.I"H. place % NUHIuUHH#
HAt llaU city Utah.
NOTICE HIIEH. ARE .NOUFNT
~ uUuu Che following described HllrE. uu
account ut as.g.sruHuf 0yIri ru NBrrnH. ls#
iNN several AH.au.H HH. opposite Ohio names ul
"a respective shareholders us follows.
Name Cert No, shares Amt
O. 81 JrElfHa wt a.
% Arnold sgEHd sf. 90 lu.,l3 $3.50
fu HUInub
tnn Ia Due 70 H.l 'a Co
aHIuUI 30 aD,no0 f13 90
lsainfa IN Wolfe and % G.D l4UI
A1l 900 accordance with law and orisr
90 nc board of directors uadg March &. lsIH.
Hu many share. DI UH.u parcel ~ HuUu aIuHa
ne may be- urrCtHtrr. viii be- cold NJ tho 0u.ro
ot llo company, NHs and ! Commercial
block, Hi't lssr City. Utah. un che gFih Arr 4
leo ni u'eIurL Iu JIu afternoon Of sHIi DAY
Go pay delinquent assessment thereon, togufurr
WIN tho c1st ut advertising aud expenses "
tho sale
Dated April llth. 1905
ntNEY " VAN rELT
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
suMMoNs
In the District Courl ot mo Third Judicial
bIstIiat nt tue state OF Utab ''-''
COUNT % So Lake.


The state OF Utah scud, greeting to z "
Jones. defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho Sampson Mining Company. SAT- 1 Axe tgi,,,
uWh, MOTHa OF tIo Cumphn. at Cnuper W
Iulch, Ncst Mountain Mining ns.
trlct, SAT- La.u County, ltah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
A SOCIAL BREAKFAST.


What are you going TO do about a pleas
ant way 70 entertain your friends-thasa
friends whom you want 20 meet. with
whom you Ike 10 chat. and who seem 10
make life better because they Hye7 One
agreeable way ia 10 have them TO break
fast. make out your lists. and then in
regular rotation give your little enter
tainments. The proper hour for a break
fast Is half-past II. and not O'Clock You
want your table 10 have the iighsaess and
brightness OF the early sunshine: n must
not parfake of the grandeur and dignity
OF the dinner table
Your fruit must be fres1--weli, as fresh
as II Il had really come from the Southern
land where Il is born Then your oysters
must he plump. hut never limiting IN size
that they belong 10 the tribe which Thsck-
erav compared TO young babies, and
which. when he ate them. made him real
lze what IL was 20 be a cannsbal. After
this have outlet. or bird with SONS
green salad. and then fancy ou1elst. The
coffee must be Ike amber, the rulss AZ
white as fhe gown worn by dehutauts,
and as light as her heart. while the but
ter must De tre color OF the sunshine. and
taste OF the cream usse for making K.
You can make your breakfast more eiao-
crate II you like.
The most perfect breakfast I ever ats
consisted OF first. strawberries. then cat
meal with cream and brown bread. then a
bird with grape fruit salad. and then a
sweet which have forgotten. as / isar-r
eat any. But everything was perfectly
cooked, datntiiy served. And tn. breakfast
itself was given In honor Of man wfFo
announced that he would only eat brown
bread and oatmeal each one OF these
dishes was the piece ee resistance.
You see. breakfast may consist nj ift-
tis or much. but the dishes served must be
perfect. You may offer nothing more than
grapes. rolls and coffee. bat the purpss
and white OF your grapes must contrast
artssticaily a. they lay on the dish best
suited 10 them, with their own leaves
around than. while the rolls and coffee
must he white and dark. light and strong.
az each demand.
We haven't yet made NJ our minds how
ws Will entertain this winter Ny sdvfes
- To wait and see what the season calls
for. To wait and see 90 w1osn you wish ID
Offer an entertainment Then. too. ore
must give a little thought, quite soa often.
20 the depth and weight OF ones purse.
and sorre purses viii re lighter and some
VIII De heavier after the sisetfou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25


Tire tribes OF the toilet. as the ma for-
ity OF people are Pleased 20 call the nsceS-
sa-y things one must bave-Ei0ves collar
cites. shoes. parasols. asi.. indeed. all the
Ettle ai3uncys-are hye far the most smpor-
tant part OF the costume when one con-
s-ierS the effect they have on the rest OF
the Seg-ap. II - so hard 20 keep all these
things fresh and sweet. and not 20 be 80
means the ruinat.on OF the entire appear
ance. Gloves are forever wearing oEt and
really losing all their &aintiaess before
Trey are worn out AMI ore feels thar she
car afford to throw them ASIDE As "a the
matter of neck fnerv. il would mean ne
entire absorption of ones time 20 keep
pace Nth al the novelties forced upon
one \ dainty lnisa % a gown Is cer-
szrsiction for IRE neck az a couple Of la-re
rusftSs n black or white.
In rars they ara beng xorn. black
with Egnt 1TeSSeS ard waite with dark
costumes. bat. Of course rnIs - a matter
~ tasts Nothing can - prettisE or less
expensive II made a hcns~. You wiH need
two and half yards az black satin Tssaan
two inches w.fe- Tais wiG serve for
foundation. bow and @nrs Mark 81
enough 70 70 easily sroun1 the neck say
x or Is inches take one and half yards
OF rne black chiffon. gather * double. ami
arrange 81 about a finger deep or the rib
bon foundation. VERY fill 80 as 70 form
flutes. Above il sew similar row. also
gathered
Then turn tAe ribbon and sex n fws
more rows pointing upward Tire JON IN
me center where sae rgffses meet should
nos - vss!5se Il the raEEses are sufficiently
fgn- The remaining ends OF satin rshosa
WI form the Big bog after IKE rIlcA@ ~
staA zhosst rne usrk Tale -zw ~ Used
tnseaa. % ire earon. eut rs 1e-.sh.a ole
Q1alar.ss MAKE Il something % &c avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Il a rs4zca % aI1n - stirred into re
batter % wa&ca ginxerSrapes are 70 Dc
made. the snaps All Re mora crisp ard
Brittle
i uEce accom- pznf1ens or plain fried
CHICKEN - gupolIsss ~ hoEnsny balls and
crisp kSsass5g. alternating around tire esaxs
az sas platter
xsFfn- lard es. bs tested - see " Il - at
the Eign. as&s by putting IN A small piece
OF rotate IL Z sr1wEs Immediately shs
lard "a hot enough FOR frying.
Cold rnuttsr. ssal. or the IeftsTsrs from
hesefstea&. nsaAs 4 good nIEng for pep
r~S IRE raaaE snoasd b. Aneiy minced
ARD rasxsa N4fS cTBEs ns sssfE seasoned with
czrsiey and onion sUsce. Nib n4fs az has-
f@~ SUI kas peppers ard fss. and bake
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Sweeping and Du.siux.

II IS easier and better 10 use whisk
broom Tor sweeping a fine carpet than a
broom with long handle. Carpets that
have long nap should be swept in but
one direction. Otherwise YOU sweep the
dust into them instead of out OF them,
IL i slovenly aousekeeper who uses
feather duster for all purposes Feather.
are useful FOR getting into corners and for
cleaning ornaments into which you can
n". manage 70 thrust a cloth. but such
busters only scatter the dust. You need
cloth TO gather IL permanently. Cheese
cloth IS best for fine furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

sprigs of myrtle mixed with her bridal
bouquet. II has 10 her the same signifi
canoe that the orange blossom has in
some countries.
When old COINS are worn so It is hard
To make out the inscription gradually
heat the coin and in almost all Gases the
Inscription will appear so 1t can be de-
eiphered.
In cases of fevers scatter borax powder
over floors and carpets. set IL in saucers
no smell. but quickly removes all unpleas-
ant doors.
Tea. stains are very difficult 20 get on.
II neglected They should be soaked in
either milk or warm water, as soon as
possible and then soaped and rubbed out.
The next washing Will efface them
wholly.
should be looked over carefully before
putting IN the wash 20 see II any stains
or pear stains in alcohol before the linen
Is put into water the stains may easily De
removed.
The new tete-a-tete bicycle IS growing in
popularity and Is taking the place OF the
tancem. Sitting side by side, as the riders
do. IL Is much more sociabie than one
with his back TO the other. as IN tandem.
Then IL Is a much safer machine, as II Is
difficult TO upset
Either sand or -four viii extinguish
Cufh4nE OIL II - therefore 4 g92l plan 10
have one Of these ready 70 hand in any
house where oil lamps are used. On no
account must water be used on burning
OIL. for IL only serves 20 spread che flames
and might result in disastrous fire.
The button fad seems 70 be growing
and men. women and children are seen
wearing Gre or more. The campaign but
ton Is not the only style. for there are
those n aes guate different org snizatiou<
and others with notices Of both a coTuis-ai
and sentimental natEre. There are even
the Sunday school buttons. - IL Is nos
difficult to choose one appropriate 70 the
days OF the week
The craze for golf Is rapidly spreading
over the entire country. and il seems as
shcggl, Il VIII last. for Il is a game thar
can be played throughout the year.
ASIDE from the fascination OF the game
Itself there are other reasons for It's
popularity. X is not a costly game for
one 70 indulge in, for after the FIRST ex-
penSe there is little cost attached 70 IL
Then. TOO, X Is difficult 10 imagine
healthier sport than golf. and il may be
played with IMMUNITY by an ordinarily
strong woman who wil rapidly gain IN
strength and health with each game
played.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

wash. and may he used TO lay In pleats
over oodsces and sleeves or made into
bows. Therefore IL is wise not TO throw
away a scrap OF chiffon.
There L. nothing really new In the way
OF fashion. bat just the old Ideas worked
over, which in many cases produce novel
Effects II takes less material 10 make A
gown than IL did year ago but the shop
keeper VIII probably tell you TO get the
same number OF yards
Never has there been n season when fur
has been so much used as trimming.
a combination OF fur is also seen. and a
coat or cape OF one kind of fur VIII in
vartabty have suggestion OF another kind.
Seaiskln Ia effective when combined with
chinchil.a. and Persian lamb and sable IS
stylish combination.
One OF the newest fur coats recently seen
Sas made OF Persiar lamb. in the box coat
style. fastened at the neck with A head
and tails OF sable. \ new sable boa Vas
made very broad and Fat. taper.ng a little
a. the waist and broadening again a. the
ends. which extended 70 the bottom Of the
gown and finished with a row OF short
tails.
\ very stylish eoilaretse 10 wear with
reception gown was made OF sable and
green velvet. \ band Of velvet with
high rolling collar af tire fur was fastened
AZ the chin With an immense velvet bow.
The new n.uT Is much larger than those
Of last winter, and the Marie Ansoinette Is
the latest shape. Another new raT Is a
graceful looking AFFAIR with a flN rusrse %
tAe fur around the opening for the hands.
4 large number Of the latest fashions
are az the Marie Antolnstte period The
same yswelei effects and the same axaE-
gsratAsrS AMI gorgeouSness are seen n The
fashions II today There "a The Marie An
to!nette hat and the Marie Antoinsste
fsch0, ans, hrocaaes. ribbons buttons.
gloves. fans az bear he name cf the fam
Gus Marie lsnfolnstts.
Among The novelties ~ the season ara
thu tevel-ss1itsssess wells Tiny Rhine
stones ana Imitation sraeralds ars me
mos effectively used stones Ore OF rhs.
newest vesiz Is made of white raouSseiine
.se sole. with small Slack dot. and m
she, SstA an accordion pleated ralryle OF
white u,oasSeisne.
Giralss Of velvet or OF RIBBON are more
fashionable than narrow belts They are
wide Ansi soft and cling % the figure.
Some are fastened In he back WITH a Bow
and long sash ends; others are fastened
IN from with s-1aN ieweied buttons
Velvet - the material use1 Tor hand
sgrne calling AMI reception gowns a-d
Black velvet IS not SO much used a. cogors
Hats are warn vary much Tilted ever the
facs. and TIRE hair - worn very hlKh
whlea nNoessit8ses ne citing forward I:
"a hsntea that heaSarexSss ara % - 20
vtves tais ssnter and 20 ce worn hy both
cid AMI wang
TIE ripple collar - sae r$weSt Syl5ss s5ltA
ser Yha stock Il consists % tSo ups:ans-
i.S rtsfsses q ssik. rna8atef oa a band
one = shorter tkAn TIE other and both are
edged ~ = very narrow aSacx velvet TO
aas- Back velvet T9aoon 3 asesf 20 eeS@
rse>eeFy ard n many osAer ways as a trim
Mag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Fvyvwhe-e

NY dear wornsn.- exclaimed sSs settle
rnent worker. t-nox can You give your
poor baby such things 90 ear Here tn-
little thing Is only y months Old and yoss
ara s.ezssnx hars as II he were = years old.
ara mad ne stomach OF an ossrfea" Ths
mother had just given me little ore.
wssnea soma weeks before. his morning
NAL II consisted OF a cup Of COFFEE. \
plate 81 csseumn~rs. four cold pancakes
ard a slice Of watermelon ~Gh. them viz
tssais Is ali right returned tn. mother.
a4rsinx up the puny ard asa8nx chic.
Ne she s.xa@c. ne afu-f vel. that's
tAet, bat Ii amt ms food AMI never
had 10 luck s2tssz. boys ANYWAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Don't overlook small rms.
Don't desplse the skirt binding.
T,r,t negiecs IRE repairing and pressing.
rssrst undervaius TIRE worth Of good
finding"
Don't fatter yourself tnst GOOD innings
ar. OF small account.
Don't buy Cheap goods: - f. too dear
for poor women.
Dent choose too many mediocre irucss
rather than enc good enc.
p1n't forget the vsrtas ef ammonia,
alcohoi and ether cleansing HGiGs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Rattan hairs.

Many OF the rattan chairs used in hi,,a
and white bedrooms and IN other rooms
u here blue chair would harmonize with
the surroundings are painted with dark
blue enarnsied paints IN coiors ranging
from bright dark blue 10 a navy blue.
though this paint shows dust quickly.
" hite pain, shows less dust Plain blue
linen or denim makes sarvtee,f,fa c,fsh-
ions for these chairs. Jufted or outlined
in white tidy cotton. The tea table is
also painted White. or a dark blue. as well
"a the waste basket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
HOUSE AND HOME.

Neatness and taste are possible In the
very poorest homes. Let a woman make
tEar atmosphere as dainty as her means
allow, and she viii raise her husband to
the same standard. And as she elevates
him. the effect is felt upon herself, her
children, her hume and her future The
task may seem hopeless to the wife at
times But sooner or later the effect will
show itself There Is something In every
man which responds 10 a higher and
genrler influence. Let ats home be rough.
and ne VIII be rough. But infuse into the
nome soGten!ng touch. be il ever so
simple, and the man feels IL though he
may not directly notice H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Cut up sne a pound Of round steak and
PUT IN pot with TWO quarts OF cold WA
ter. Bring 10 a boil and then set back TO
simmer gently, covered. At the end Of
two hours add = stalk OF celery cut in
inch pieces. a good half cup of rice. a
teaspoon OF salt and 4 small onion sliced
Lss all simmer FOR two hours longer. then
add cup OF new milk. Then strain
The rice tbickens and havors the soup,
II you wish. add another cup OF milk and
two spoonfuls OF the cooked rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Brown Betty.

One cup 81 bread crumbs. two cups
chopped apple. one-naH cup sugar THROWN
Il heztl. one teaspoon Of cinnamon. TWO
sroorfuis os butter cat in small pisces.
Butter = dish and pat 81 a t4yer OF the
apples az TIE bottom. sprinkle with sugar
al few bits os butter and cinnamon.
cover With bread crumbs. filling the dish
wifh alternate layers OF apple and bread
crumbs. cover closely and bake. Use
hard ssuce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

a - egg. n swallowed IN time. will e.
fectually detach a ssabone fastened n, en-.
tHroat. ard tire whites Of two Eggs ygfI
render the deadly corrosive subFirnare as
AaFuiirss as 4 dose n eaiornel Eggs
.-1s4' 1.e cef's1iro 0tive snxigc-a:e
re feeble ard veut~- re most xusoars-
iole al but proof against 3auraS.e in i.
most mall gnAnt form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
10 lean RnnL Co

These who Ike Old Books that have
.eAtsaeF covers 10 look new may first clean
the leather BY rubbing II wien a rssra ~
flannel II broken. I'll up the soles win
a hitle paste or by piece OF very thin
leather matched into The place. Beat the
yc'k - an egg weii. uh the covers thor
oughly ard II the leather has been A
smooth one with a ulster pass A hot iron
over -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Huked hfrken.

Split chicken open down the back "a Il
20 broii. wipe dry. rub well with sat, pep
per and butter. dreage with -four. Put in
a pan with 4 pint OF water. A slice OF
bacon or pork il nice added or a small
lump OF butter Set IN the oven and bake
for an hour. Blasting Frequently. When
done, place on a dish and garuish with
parsley. Serve with a cream gravy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

- ysu are N the Sahs- - AFss,~ - 80
ends ~ E9GT SIX saTeaA wast@ s~~ts1x
s$ssR taste. stop ras pracgse4. 4 s~t.ss1- -
4eass ats 1~en used 70 rake lis Sax keaxv
AID you are go LIZ sssxna a. IL
TIE csry s2afae-1a- Is re sav1rst.
s1NeT Tor autumn weddings Tans.s 81
a0ve4y sEze~- ZeEs5x seem ss-s sr,rr.sr,.-ss 49,
ec<a- :c- s&-.- T1e German saxsaes "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

~aAFe- - -say - preserved two Favs
"A fsoz-1 @s-n the saer0oFneEe- az ~ De-
gTees Z saGcer contalrtre rs. IT, q
PAT n pate ard covered vita another
PaA1e- Place t1e psafss taus arranged BE-
together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

TIE os3@ss marriage p~orsSAt OF which
there : aernfts record - 1E1S years Cd
Tss1s rstsA-sze2e ancient record wasch s.
n sE@ Oriental department AZ the British
Museum. IS 4 Small cay tablet. azeasssr-
snx s.xaz inches 81 fsar inches. ard cor
szssx Ahoaf - ErsS 81 ~e-x rne cane forr,
s'~sei-x Is IS made ~ Me mud All hears
uror = tAs uzar~sa~e proposal ~ 4 raar-
aaa sar fs% ham1 x ire daughter ~ TIE
slnx % BaSvacn- Il e = duplicate copy OF
q letter written about r l. LSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

A'f~r %asniag otlciosas ana lInoiessrs Re
sure - dry = properly r Iest damn +.
NJ specify rot AMI uzaIIv become
e,sS.-y sFoi-s|s X Is great mistake .
use loo nss1a water Cor washing L T9sa
e4otA ssouIt &c xrunr o4x aa.s $50 49,
th@ surface
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
DINNER
Mushrooms with Eggs.

Cut the mushrooms in halves Stew
them ten minutes in a little butter sea-
soned with pepper and salt and a very
little water Fur the drained n1ush rooms
in a pie G!Sh. Break enough eggs TO
cover the TOP. salt, pepper and scatter
bits OF butter over them. Sprinkle with
bread crumbs and bake until the eggs are
set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Parboii a head OF cauiinower. then
plunge Il in cold water. Break the
branches apart. dip each one in white
sauce ard let cool. Take each piece sep-
a-asely and dip in thin egg batter. drop
In boiling not fat. brown nicely and put
on dish. GarnAsh with parsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

ro- half mourning black ana waite are
always stvlfSA In combination. arc tAetr
~, ysaat vegsse ss not 10 be wondered at
"a thsv admit OF 81 much variety. ans %
ths proportions in which s5eS are esen.'s'',
.-s,f srr.v,a whether A dress - very g1tef
On e-sct or exa.sly the reverse For IA
stance. a gown. the white ground striped
At Intervals with black. viii save a start
Ing effect whereas BACK sTSs''sa1
striped with white - Invariably 1a4ete<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

The forx-sxa-~>ted aas esFne % FsSS- sf'a
~, latest PartSsaa creations n gowns
sss.-sev sns most marked moderation =
s,s...y.s Indeed tke derslt~tEsilets = SIX
have limited TIE shoulders - The seasS
,,.,sssss. dimensions. A. tAs SAME tine
-. wise woman wac decades not - ssaT-
t~htv fellow Dame Fashion asAsstSS A.
trsnpsyriEe and Hot sAessfses oseS,os1ssfss i'sss
.S.s~sr,aen~r on lie altar 81 sasaaon-