davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Menu.

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Bsuessrriss. Sugar ara Cream.
Lamb HASH serysS or sosS-
Fries To-nstoess
Critic Eakes-
LUNCHEON
Eces Cansaloape.
Cos1 Chicken With Aspic Jelly.
S.fc@3 Tomatoes
Brown Bread Ra.5ere1. Apple Sauce.
Plan Sponge Cake Fruit
DINNER
C0rn SOUP.
RroElei Steak. Baked Potatoes.
Passasp Balls sealIcped tomatoes
Celery ard Olives
Frozen Peach Ice Cream.
Watermelon
Coffee.
Corn Soup.
Take enc pint Of corn cut from the cob.
sna add 20 * a cup OF broth from which
the chicken was cooked; STEW a few min
rtes and add a quart Of new milk: season
with salt and pepper and pinch OF celery
salt Tor seed and dust OF cayenne pep
per. You can omit the broth IL rot con-
vensent and stew the corn first. then add
mix and spoonful OF butter. Serve hot
Parsnfp Balls.
Boil IN sailed water until very tender.
mash and season with butter. pepper and
salt: add a little -four and two weIl-beat en-
eggs. Form into small balls and fry in
very hot lard.
Aspic Jeiliee.
Boil half a pint Of water. with half OF an
onion stuck with two cloves. a small sprlg
OF celery; tie in thin cloth a fourth tea
spoonful OF celery seed and a pinch of
cayenne pepper, little salt; boil for fifteen
minutes: add teaspoonfal OF extract of
beef and hsIf-ounce of gelatine that has
been soaking as soon as IL has all dis
solved strain through a thin cloth. then
add teaspoonful OF tanagon vinegar and
spoonful OF French mustard. set away TO
get cold. II is then ready for use.
Fruit Serving.
Any one can make q good showing with
the best materials. The clever dresser Is
she who converts cheap goods into what
women are pleased 10 designate as
dreams. The clever housewife is she who
serves the lowest priced dishes in such
manner that she deceives you into the be-
vegetables that would be the glory OF
chef
In the matter OF fruits, which at this
season should be on the table OF every able
housekeeper, II Is only an artistic touch
that may convert dish of il into thing
OF beauty. or leave IL a commonplace af-
fair The selection OF fruit Is as import
ant as the serving OF 1t. Overripe fruits
are as bad as underripe ones. Be careful
to select nice firm fruit, but perfectly ripe.
Il is an inviolable rule that all fresh
fruits are better for being cold. Water
melons. cantaloupes and grapes are not at
to eat unless they are cold. and all sorts
are Improved by standing IL the refriger-
ator a few hours before serving.
Pineapple should always be served in a
glass dish, either curt In thin, round slices,
or into cubes sprinkled with sugar. A few
slices OF orange mixed with ii improves
the flavor, and set on the ice to chill be-
fore serving.
Any good firm berry or fruit served with
bits of broken ice Is most appetizing. To
arrange a pretty glass dish. I'LL the center
of the dish with cracked ice. then lay
fresh leaves around il. making handsome
bed in which to place the fruit. Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Table Decoration.

In the winter followed out blocks OF Ice
are used on the table. holding raw oyS
ters, but Il is a much more refreshing
sight when used in summer to hold grapes.
pears, peaches and other fruits. Place the
block on an oblong shallow pan and cover
the base with ferns and moss.
Fern centerpieces for the table should
be kept out Of doors in summer as much
as possible. Put them in shady place
and spray them well. All winter house
plants should be given a summer outing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

hear. Best ssaree eggs with ore cup OF
xrzns.,a-si sugar. and STIR into the mix
when a. ire betting point Cook the GUS
ta-9 moment ara remove from The are:
continue string ana add = pint of cream
20 the mixture. When cccI flavor with
vanilla ard add o1e dozen nacsroors that
hAys been dried N the oven and ro.sed
FIRE T1rn the castsrd into . freeze- ana
freeze.
To make caramel Zoe cream use the same
rule as for rnAexrcon cream. emitting the
sugar. ard s2vor the custard with i cara
nsel. made By putting cup OF graanlste5
sugar IN 4 pan and placing Il over the fire
unsIl 4 IS melted and Is smoking. then stir
* Immediately into the warm cassaId
This IS simple bur q fAyorite cream. A
few aneiy chopped nuts added 20 caramel
sce cream makes another change. the nuts
being stirred IN when the cream Is parity
frozen. Just before the heater is removed
and the freezer repacked-
Pistechio ice cream Is made BY scaldinS
one pint Of cream and one cupful OF milk;
add three-fourths % a cupfui Of sugar:
cool: and add little spinach color.ng and
favor with Almonds Then freeze Tais
Is delicious aEns can be put il little mods
and served individually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Frozen desserts ard Ted drinks nay not
be the best thing for digestion. but on a
Rot summer day what can BE more re-
freshinS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
TIME SCHEDULE.


la eject june IA. ga
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For 81 Paul and East $40 p. M
For Spokane and Local. slS a. m and
Fer Portland, go a m and $40 .. m
sFor Olympia. GrayTs Harbor and South
Bend. a. IN.
For Carbonate, rs D. M
For Tacoma. f:4e T.I5 and a. m. 3.E.
TRANS Arrive At SEATTLE
From ST Paul and East $50 a. m
From Spokane and Local. $50 a. m. and
From Portland. $40 and II 50 .. m.
sFFom Olympia Gray's Harbor and
South Bend. E1e ,. N.
Prom Carbonate. II 20 a. N.
From Tacoma. SO. % and ff:b a. n.
s.fa $50 and II 80 p m
sDaily except Sunday. All others daily.
This ear@ subject 10 change without
rottCe.
Through tickets 20 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American Inns.
For rates. routes and other information
cal ca CT address
Z. a. ~ADEAr.
General Agent Seattle
City Tieket Once. corner 1sasr way
and Fro1s street.
Depot Ticket Once. corner Western
aysaas and Columbia street
n ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agsn.
No - Mcrr.xoa sirssI eeEIsr Ta.Td.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

CocoAnat zee cream Is liked hv many.
Pat one pint 81 mix in a double ssssier
ever the nre with The grated rind % one
lemon and thres well-beassn eggs. SIR
until The saixsers begins 10 thlcken. Re
move from the rre AID sd one and a half
cups % saEar and one quart OF cream.
Then add one gratsi c0coAnat: SIR fire.
aaently gntil the castard Is cold. add the
Juice o. tire leFnSn and freeze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Greens.

All greens ought to be carefully washed
through several waters. Beet green's. also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

For 5aAcsTeon tcs cream put one rlnt 81
nlk over the IRE IN q double eorer 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Until you start an account book you 10
not realize where the pennies go.
Never eat heartily when very tired. un-
less you are DESTROYS OF courslng indiges-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Tender string beans should be boiled in
saited water. mixed with a little onion:
then serve with nsayonnaise dressing for
salad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Try keeping lemons by running a fine
string through the ''nuh" taking care
thar they do not touch. and hang IN dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

One OF the great mysteries OF house
keeping yet 10 be solved is how the flies
get in when every window and door has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Their Aras,s Pun smoLs.

NoANK. Conn.,. Oct. 20.-WhRt IS apparently
q new thing to the lobster fishermen OF the
extreme north Atlantic coast, the use of steam
in the lobster fishery. has been p~ractised here
for some time. The Noank boats are sloop
rugged, with steam power and screws. and on q
calm day they may be seen about the lobster
grounds of MontAuk Point with all sails down,
yet moving swiftly through the water. An &C.
cAsional jet OF black smoke putting from the
masthead Of one OF these craft reveals the
fact that steam Is used as an auxiliary to sail,
and that the mast serves as . funnel. MastA OF
this kind are of hollow iron and about 40 feet
long. on the after side of the mast ID an iron
rod. on which the malnsail hoists. These vessels
have mAdo money this season. A steamer with
wells for carrying lobstsrs, the Helen NJ. Butler,
completed recently. here, has been sold 10 q
Boston arm. Until the HOAnkers built such
steamers and carried lobsters In their wells, IL
always had been held that these cruhtaceans
could he brought alive into port only In the wells
OF a sailing smack. A few days ago the Butler
brought back from the Bay 9f Fnndy $4,000
pounds Of live Holsters. During the trlp All
covered 1000 miles Of cruising ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

dent in the QUARTER Latin would find II imposs-
bio to pursue his or her stui.es were it not for
the pb!lanthropic Fotnet. who gives them credit
month after month for their paints. and has the
grace OF soul not to inpose upon them the mar
tyrdom OF debt. Paints are expensive. and some
st4dent who have barely enough for bread
would fare Ill for working materials but for this
simple hearted and genuine nienta,teur In tho
old-fashioped street near the bourz.
That this frank generosity Is not iguobly be-
treyed may be inferred from the fact OF the
dealers comparative opulence; nevertheless. he
will shake his head in compassionate sadness
as he says: There are too many students of
art who ought to be students of agriculture.
They could NOW landscapes better than they
can paint them. 1t is sad tn see one quite with
out talent struggling to succeed in an art that
has no pity whatever for mrdiocrlty. But
and that shruE OF the shoulders which is more
eloquent and more impressive than a mono
logue. Not malnpropOs Is the irreverent %causerie
In an old comic paper Of the city. Looking on
at q carnival OF students, one Partisan asks:
- What the deuce becomes Of all the art stu
dents ~ Well his companion answers. lit
Is loss OF time to look for them in Pere-la-
Chaise." This is TO say that interment in Pere-
la-Chaise Is a certificate of success. But there
are some painters buried there-and some poets.
too, let II be remem bered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

The Season Next Following the Snake
Season In Maryland Opens Well.

FROM The Baltimore Sun.
Next to the Eastern Shore. tho western coun-
ties are the most interesting portion OF Mary
land. 1t is never dull in western Maryland.
There is always something going on. Direct
~ the snake season closes in Washington coun-
ty, the hawk season begins in Allegany. This
past season was one OF thu best snake eras In
the history OF Washington county. Each day
there was q snake story. until people got to ex-
pect them In the morning paper aud feel urry
The closing one OF tho series appeared the other
day. A sneks along the canal had ruined Its
digestion by swallowing an enormous ear OF
Washington county corn, with The shuCk on,
In the same raw condition ms were the stories
But as we have said. that story ends the Sc
ries, and the hawk season has PROMPTLY opened
In .Allegany, the adjoining, county. Last
from n corr espond-nt in Cumberland:
Farmers from the lower section Of AlleEa-
s eH e GI4esiid rst Of ! i aScE R@ Of hsS Ks s Z s9" Mas S two
miles wide. and was fully three hours in cross
ing the valley. The fun, was obscured for II
not satisfied as to the Species of the birds, fired
into the flock and brought down six. They were
found to belong to the bird and not chicken
Some people may think hat this story is
exaggerated, and that the farmers In tho
lower part of Allegany expanded two yards
into two miles, just as sonlo people suppose
they can expand so cents into n dollar. But
the story may 6S ent,r ra S, oErre hstD except pos,
wide; 1t. may have lacked some little of that
width.
We have some indistinot recollection OF n
true hawk story which came from the East
ern Shore some years ago According to that
story one Of tho remote districts OF Dorches-
ter county, bordering on tho bay, whs visited
by hawks in n multitude such IA is described
In the Cumberland despatch; possibly not
quite such a multitude, but stiil a multitude.
At that time the county. was paying 4 reward
FOR hawks scalps. Wien the hawks .ap,
peared, therefore. every man and boy who had
a gun went To slnughtering hawks. and tie
county was only saved from BAN ruptcI by the
failure of the supply Of ammunition. As IL
was, the bill for hawk scalps WAS 10 great that
an net was rushed through the next Legislature
10 repeal tho hawk bounty. Indeed. some OF
the Eastern Shore men Manted q special ses-
sinn ralIad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
DOTES IN
Great Increase In the Floeks That Breed
In the Penobsoot Icehouses.

EAST HAMPDEN. Me-, Oct. 30.-Last Juno It
was stated in THR Sun that the tame pig
cons or doves which breed In the icchouses
along the Pcnobscot River were likely to
become so numerous as to prove n serious
pest TO the farmers; and since then tho
prediction has been fulfilled 60 swiftly
that all the men who grow grain crops are out
cunning. Beginning with the winter rye and
early barley the doves have taken IA to 80 per
cent. of NIL the grain that has lain out doors
longer than n day. This oats, wheat, and corn
suffered seriously. while men who have had
peas and buck heat out are quitting the straw
Into their hog pens, saying that the doves have
taken so much that the rest will not pay for the
threshinG.
While tho farmers who live Within fonr or
fve miles OF tho icehouses have suffered serious
losses. the gunners from Bangor have had great
sport A man named Johns. who runs a night
lunch cart In Bangor. has killed hundreds OF
these doves In the Brewer grain fields in the
past two weeks. and dozens or other gunpers
have been ont and brought In doves by the score.
Some ., 600 or j. 5000 birds have been killed since
Sept. ]. and the fiucss show no loss In numbers
They form great luttering clouds, which hy
across fields with a loud fntter OF wings. and
when they align the land seems alive with tho
eager myriads. 1t is very evident that hard
times have not affected the doves in the least.
II allowed to breed In the icehouses n few sea
sons longer the doves will become moro nu-
merous than their kindred, the wild pigeons.
over were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
PRIzES IN TRADE.
A Familiar snokiuE Room Story, ana
Something About the Poultry Dru1mer.

A FarntHar smokiuE Room Story, ana
somethinE About the Poultry Druumer.
There is a pleasant little story about n party
OF drummers sitting In the smoking room of A
sleeper talking about trade. One after another
had told about what sort Of trade he'd been
having. and they'd all been doing well; but the
last man OF all, when It came his turn, said he'd
made only one sale In six weeks. The rest
started In TO sympathize with him a little on
this, but when they came to ask him what busi-
ness he Was in and had learned that he travelled
for q bridge building establishment, and that
his last sale was q steel bridge something less
than q mile long for about half n million
dollars, they agreed that he wasn't doing so
poorly after oil.
The drummer for q wholesale dressed poultry
and game establishment occasionally captures q
prize In the trade OF u big hotel. To add the trade
OF q big hotel to his business IL TO the wholesale
dealer something the same as the adding Of the
the retail dealer. with this advantage, that In the
trade OF the hotel the deliveries would all be TO n
esinRle customer, and the accounts. the financial
dealings, would be with ono person instead of a
hundred.
The hotel prizes are all carefully look ed after.
In a great city like New YORK there is a consider
able number OF them, but the com petition for
them is strong. There Is opened, now and then,
established. These last. OF course. are already
supplied, but they sometimes get dlssatisiied
AND change; and there are opportunities here,
20 which the is always alert. New
there are supplied from here many RUNNER and
winter hotels in the North and South. This
trade also is carefully canvassed.
The poultry drummer who, besides getting q
agreat hotel has reasonable ground for u feeling
OF solid satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
COSTLY COLE LINKS.
.,r ADDITION TO THE hRDsLET
1hh CnuESE WE'LL UNDER WAY.
..,,r.. That VIII Commend the Nsw
W"ics to Lovers or the Game ana ,ho
n.,n,,.sur-Tho Full Journey n rive
-. u,lL-Tees and Putting Green's

Tint VIII Commend the new
S',.. In Lovers or the Game ana tho
,.,,,..our-Tho Full Journey y rive
80 Mnik-Tees and Putting Green's
Ga, and sociability are tho dual objects at
- ork Casino. Yachting, lawn tcnnts,lawh
az, ,,l, skating, and all outdoor recreations
~ ,he summera and winter are iosteteu' oussott
n.cscnt attracts the most attention. Wnon
~ ,r,moters first "a stately pleasure dome
~ u on tho banks of the Hudson there
- - sor,e who we're not oversnnguine regard
w." ~. .,cce,s to be attained by golf. But these
y Ger. long since stilled. for the game at
- w. hocDr,e popular among tho members ana
- Golfers have been tempted away from
.,ror links. The present course OF nine holesis
~ ,orocr large enough, and IL has been decioeo
.,,.nd the links TO the full eighteen holes.
rho WORK I, now under way. The new nine
,olc, will be on the adjoining land east OF
u,o,dwny. II is a country of hills ana ueils' OF
.nsrrpnssed rolhnE possibilities. 1t Will not DO
sao.,sory TO construct a single artificial bunker.
- r,ost cases IL will suffice to work n steam
.a,i.r oyrr the greens to make the lies perfect,
~. ,ho turf is old and thick. In fact, the
,oddinr used on tho first course was cut In these
ais The tees, each a square of earth. banked
-, IN, sides with turf, have been built. and tho
.,,,iru greens ARE marked out. A few have
had to be sodded. but rs n rule the use OF tho
oy..,on roller will be enough to smooth the
turf The putting greens are from eighty to
ana hundred and twenty-five feet square, and
larger than any other in this country. Noattempt
has been made to have them as fiat as n pam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

lodges face the southwest they will not oftan
cheek the roll, The hole should be o four. An
other descent follows from the fifteenth tee, so
that the drive should be a long one. The turf is
good. the outcropping rocks ending on the
fourteenth hole. A deep rAvlne. with q brook
at the bottom. crosses the line of play. A bold
golfer will clear IL, after the drive, with n
brassy, and make the green on the third shot
with n lofting Iron. a titiid player may use n
cleek after the drive. 40 as to DO short Of the
ravine, and then pitch over safely with the iron.
To the left of the limo 10 a patch of brambles
and weeds. This patch resembles the whins
met on the Scotch links. and has been left
s%tandIng, to compel the golfers to play straight.
Boyle Is fine.
Playing for the sixteenth green, the roads and
ditch encountered from the eighth tee are again
crossed. but the course liz oil on the down grade.
The hole should be n six. At this point the
players return to the present links, the old
tancos of tho new holes and the boyle score, N
planned by Dunn, follow:
ya HS's. .4iia $50 SO 20 So 81 IS, s. 80 "a ass 80 tScs-s.Ose
When completed. tho playing length of the
be eighty strokes. Walking In a path that
would take In every tee and hole in orderly sue
cession, the player would journey about four
miles. But In n game when the golfer Will
have to follow the ball In oil It's deviations from
the straight line, the actual distance OF the
walk will be nearer five miles. In the oppor-
tunities presented for broad and bold play and
In general characteristics the experts gay the
links will compare favornbly with the best
courses in Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TWO MARINE NOVELTIES.
Four-wheeled Ferryboats and n Doubi
Poutoon.

.e
Pontoon.
New HAVEN. Oct. Gothic New Haven
Marine Engineers Association has been notified
of the building of three new steam vessels of a
type that. 1t Is said. never before existed. These
marine novelties are expected to attract wide
spread attention when they make their appear
ance In aSfew weeks. Two OF them are the
ferryboats Pittsburgh and St. Louis. which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is to put on
the route between Jersey City and Twenty
third street, New York city. They will have
two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hitherto unknown
In fcrryooet construction in Metropolitan
waters,-and twin screws on each end, some
thing not to be found In any part of the coun-
try. The boats are under construction at Phila-
delphia. Their full dimensions have not been
given out. but II 10 known they will be 200 feet
long and will have two engines OF horse
power each turning the propeller wheels on u
continuous shaft. The four wheels will each
be : feet 3 inches in diameter.
The third craft concerning which the enEi-
neers here have been informed II described as o
double pontoon. This is building at Elizabeth
port, y. j.. and Is to be used to carry refuse
from New York out to sea. II consists OF two
hulls, with independent engines and prOpellers
for each. These hnlls arc fastened together
abreast n short distance apart, and they carry
partly between and partly above them n tank
that will hold 600 tons of refuse. In the bottom
OF the tank are trap doors for dumping.