davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-17
STATE HOUSE.
State Board oi Health 10 Meet Soon Heavy
Corporation Filed Papers.

The State board of health will hold
it's regular meeting in about two
weeks. the exact date not yet having
been decided upon. Several important
matters are to come up for discussion.
DIR. Young, the secretary Of the
board, says that some Of the city
clerks are behind in their birth, death
and marriage returns. and that he pro-
poses to get right after them. He will
notify those who are delinquent to
send as SOM as possible, as the time
for their receipt is past. BY a little
more care, the clerks could save con-
siderable trouble.
The following new corporations filed
their papers at the secretary of States
office. Thursday:
Omaha Water Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of manufact-
uring machinery, fixtures and appa-
ratus for supplying water to NUM-
cipalities, corporations, etc. including
city of Omaha, Neb., with $4,25O. 900
capital stock, of which $1,000 Is paid in.
The officers are: President, George
f. Noyes of Portland: treasurer Harry
NJ. Vcrrill of Portland.
The Maine Iron Co., organized at
Portland. for the purpose of manufact-
uring, buying. selling and dealing in
iron castings and iron machinery.
with 100000 capital stock, of which
$4,000 is paid in. The officers are:
President, George r. Morse Of Port
land; treasurer, Ardon w. Coombs of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-17

The following is the order OF eX-
crcises at Mt. Kineo, for the Maine
Sportsmen Fish and Game association,
Wednesday, July %:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

When the women all wear bloOmers
and their skirts are laid away; when
their legs are no mere rumors, coyly
hid from light of day; when their pet
ticoats's forgotten, with its swlshing,
whisking swirls, and there's less de-
mand for cotton I'll be sorry for the
girls. I'll he sorry for the lasses who
in school are at their boOks-at the
head or foot of classes-I'll be sorry for
their looks; for their mas will make
their trousers, and good heavens! don't
we know, who were boys, but are not
now, sirs, that they'll make a holy
show! 1t is bad enough when Willie
weareth pants his mamma made, and
it often knocks you silly just to see the
youthful blade, wearing pants that no
man knoweth which is front and
which is back-if he cometh or he
goeth, there is quite an equal ''slack. !"
But your Susie! Oh, tits CALLING,
scaidiiig tears will downward glance
when you hear the urehins calling,
''say, where did you get them pants"
You will see her, youthful, glowing,
but by 10 dead certain rule, can you
tell If she is coming or is going to
school. There'll be trouble, you'll al
low sirs, there'll he anguish for your
pas when the daughters all wear
trousers that are just revamped from
mas. So Pm weeping as Pm writing
and my great tears fall like pearls;
scarce l know what Pm inditing, for
Pm sorry for the girls
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
Reduced Interest.

1t Is good precept to teach the bad
policy of going in debt, but the credit
system is an established business prin-
ciple which will never be abolished.
There will always be borrowers and
renders, and relief from existing con-
ditions are demanded very earnestly.
The high rate of interest paid by the
ordinary borrower is the cause Of his
ruin. The value of money Is fixed by
the recent bond sale at very low rate.
There is no business that will justify
the payment Of the existing rates OF
usury In this country, but there are
emergencies in the business experience
OF many prudent men which make it
necessary to borrow money. II there
could be IA safe system Of securities de-
vised for legitimate business ventures
money could be secured for one half
the present rates. If The Torrens' sys.
tenn of land title guarantees were gen.
orally adopted 1t would he one step in
the right direction. A mortgage under
that system would be equal to state
bond. At least it would be but a short
step forw ard for the state to guarantee
the assessors valuation as well a. the
owners title and then the loans on
real estate would become state secur.
cites.
While this system would restrict in
debtedness to safe limits it would in.
crease the capital available to meet the
demands. The loss to the western
states from high rates is very great and
the bad effects are felt in every branch
of trade. The Torrens system has
been adopted in ut least one district
in the east and it seems to be well re-
ceived by the people generally. 1t
stimulates land values by eliminating
the danger from loss by reason Of de.
fective titles and the expense of secur-
ing good abstracts. of records. If it
makes the purchase safe transaction
it will also make the mortgage better
security and reduce interest rates.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

Major James O'Neill, Spokane's dep
uty clerk Of the United states courts,
is celebrating Lincoln's birthday in an
appropriate way. He has draped with
flags and bunting a commission which
he received from President Lincoln in
1864. 1t is an appointment of James
O'Neill as United States Indian agent
for the Nez Perez reservation in Idaho.
The date is July 6, 1864. 1t is signed
abraham Lincoln" and counter
signed by j. p. Usher, Secretary of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
Notice Of Sale.

Office Of Probate Judge, Lewiston,
Nez Perez Co, Idaho, Feb. Is, '96.
Notice is hereby given that all lots
that are not improved in the town of
Nezperce, Nez Perces County, State of
Idaho. on or Lefore Monday, May IS,
1896, will be sold at Public Auction to
the highest bidder. The proceeds of
which will go to the General School
Fund of said town.
PRINCE T.. STOOKEY,
Judge of Probate Of the County of Nez
Perces, Idaho.
latest.
GEO. ~. TAMBLIN,
Clerk and Recorder of Nezperce. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

The weather prognostIcators from
Hicks down to the native Indian have
lost prestage, even with the old yam.
kles. They with one accord fOretold
the mildest one on record.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
For Rent

800 acres of agricultural land, located
three miles from Lewiston. Terms:
One-fOurth Of crop, apply too,
J. w. DENNY,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Try adding a few figs 10 stewed pears.
Brass and irons which need Frightening
up should re rubbed With a mixture OF oil
ani rottet.stone. Apply with chaInois
cloth.
Soap bark IS about the best thing that
You can ind for wash Tor the hair, and
thirty grains Of quinine 70 a pint OF bay
rum The best and cheapest TOME.
\ nail or toothbrush should never be left
IN the holder with the bristles uppermoSt.
II stands 10 reason that water VIII soak
into them IN time with such treatment.
For weak person In bathing. especially
IN summer. a gin Of ammonia IN a small
tu0 ~ water. or some rock SAT-, IS a Won
derfG, invlgz-ato1. almost as good as sea
hath.
DO Won know TIA, stale loa, Of bread
can - frsshened BY putting into baking
tn, covering with another tn and 0akiHS
twenty tn thirtv minutes. according 20 heaf
ard size of ioafs Then wrap in cloth IN
I'll cold.
To make saafaar - use in the place ot
. hot water bag Make a square bag OF
hevy linen c. firm cotton and ali Z with
SILVER sand i lag Il sand retains the heat
much longer than water. Heat a Sag OF
sand IN an oven
Mend your gloves wfth dne cotton th-est
instead OF six TIE silk IS apt 70 Ont the
KID IN mea5i1E Faoves turn them inside
ont and sew them oN ~ and over. II there
Is I Tear IN The glove 80 piece o. KID IN
der 4 and secure Il IN q few sutcAes
AL that need - done 10 hronses is -
keep them ire from aust BY brushing ". n
d soft brush ane r4aoL-2g over WIN AZ oid
SIX hs11ke-clse< UPON which some vase
line only trace hsS be@1 srneaF@d With
some a.onEcs the busting ard r4ooii4g VIII
= leather VIII be enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
aarc of fann..

The dependence upon lamps 10 Furnish
light and cheer becomes rather disagree
Hoie ~ they are noi kept tn the most per
ffct order once every R-ek all latnps
Rtleh are IN constant use should lie eup-
tet and thoroughly cleaned and washed
INSIDE as We'll outside III strong, hot
SOAP slds
First Nash the chimney with a soft cloth
81 clean. warm water. lsiag very little
soap. rinse and dry with a clean cln.h
preferably some old soft calico. q : & leaves
10 Aut on the GLASS. For the globes end
birneTs 81. tie lamps use strong hot soap
slis " ash well. rinse ~ clean warm
water a-d Wye very carefully in order -
have ttsIu thoroughly DIV before the ls-,o
: Qut Together again. Many people thtrk
teis is Unnecessary work. but IN only ere
Re,k much sr1imelt collects N fhs. hot
sum of amp. ana The burner becomes
Q de "a x. No matter how GOD A lau.p
may r.. ar eos expensive. a god clear
l!ghs cannot lie expected without prou.r
care terz given g.
View 0icsS ara often Very hsrsA ana 30
not e-ru readily Waea nrst Pr; &c. Tbs
o-f-rt rer - r~medieI hy boiling then,
far tas minutes 90 N&'er 90 Wti-h A few
rsnches = sorlS nave ben ad4.l. They
sfoll4 toea b. russa ana hug - 20 dry
t1cro ssly- BEFORE Inserting n tas , m
er CT ~ Kerosene. Il IS good idea "a
never CT wick Turn the barne6 par,
above ire rlhe al scyapa or Win 4
match Tn!s irs1res ar even aarre Wien
Burning Fvo-sgre seod Oh. a. With care
~ ss,ent'cn there vii - no tssagrs "a e
otors. ans 10 spl-ter,cg : Aertus ssrne
\ clean jsrlc ana q SOD Gsht reflects
c5rs-lt % th~ holses ecpcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
To Restore Tarnfshed Brass.
L. E Dorau.

Throw II OUT said one. Give 1t
away" said another. As 1t seems a poor
kind OF giving to bestow that which is
worthless to yourself the last advice vas
not followed But the rose shade was so
handsome. and the colored glass jewels
and hanging drops all int act, it provoked
sundry experiments: and the result is a
restoration to beauty and usefulness OF a
lamp that was an eye-sore for its verdis ris-
covered brass work. In most stoves very
fine powder accuInulates that Is not ashes.
yet has the essence OF the wood in II. Part
of this in one saucer, was nolstened we'll.
and another saucer held the dry powder;
q pan of good soap-suds stood near, and a
piece Of sheepskin was at hand With a
tooth brush all the brass vas well secured,
then washed in the suds nd dried At this
point there was not muca encouragement,
but now the dry powder and sheepskin
were vigorously applied and 10 the sur
prise of the skeptics, the brass shone with
a soft luster very superior 10 even the hard
briliiancy OF newness. This powder Will
restore the brass rods when furnished AID
ny specked, and an occasional rub with a
WOODEN cloth or piece of sheepsktn dipped
in the dry powder viii keep them in good
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

The fun short cape IS still 10 be worn
and VIII continue To- bv uufu the advent
~ the small sleeve. Those shown FOR
spring are nate Of variety OF materials
and tr'niluinES. There are canes ~ rf-h
trorad,s ana plain sAt!us. or assured taf-
tvtRs. % beugaliue. az heavy corded silk
aud sroS- grain silk. bat thcy are mostly
black IA color.
The woman Nho Wishes to lie hecorliu-l,
dressed listens With disgust 10 th,. warn.
ing wosi from Paris that the oli-tin4e coat
sleeve Wii Dee the fashion :or the near
fuuro Tits suggests the uncomfortable
sk tsht sleeve % dcea4r agc.
Maihcr-of-. eafi buttons vlta ewes as
We'll a. 81; arl sfr, buttons. ara ,.s.1
soe'VdtnS 20 the maze .aI ~ the gown.
Goats for the coming s4r.nr a-. v.~,.
short And with Tho from, loose. T.. many.
No Jack has laree double 10Y olasf
hold tn ~ telt. which nav z, .~.,,s., 4
mo waist or ne passed through the s.se
seams
Trading will - very rn1-A u.a4 -
'rimmins TIRE ooats ana BODIES ~ sr-s-s
Eowns
A new Skin; Tor sgr.as aos,-, Sc,
Il Is made Win broad t'aeie oox pleat
~ front. With lArgs SIDE pleas t..-ss--
toward the hack
fae Naris Antoinerte sleeve .t-. 49,
say some Paris taliors are aoas-tus L n
- ~ sleeve ~ita two little puts A. ~
siSoW and usually witA a E-acafu. f-.si ~
lace failing oss- ;he AAni -
SiGihS hsts show say ant N-tsA. ,li,-
i"s ana many odd cHnbinsrcas Tr,s. NJ,
A.N su.N ara Vefr hsht ans a.c ~o es.t,-
utNliS oFAA~a tARt on- ra~ .-.-.f, ..Is
whether u - % SIX O. s-tA0 49,
feature 10 ths colorea tulfes r., ,-..,
iner bats. Thss Is mad. go l-.,...,. .,u-,-.
etc Sn1 even entire hats a-- t--... 80 81,
Parma N'oie;s az sss.n s-,. .,.-,-
NHese--on hats. On ug-s a. lid, .,,-....
nnA for evening dress h-.. e,.-s, !
Yinnra ca she shoulder -.. .-..--, ~
Its ~i'h the srssn leaves auf 80. a.
- natural - fhA, ta+s -s- $3.50
. ce'scgsi. ESQ., 4Iy s.a.-. Ed. .,-.a....,
e, ~s-s aTe aea-a'-iy rerc..-.s
HATS are Won r..r1 ovrr ta. f,-. ,.,A
the tars of t-e rnl t4rre4 81, - -,
frnH'inss 40 ;-..-a e7 a.ra
Icrfus has as f-.r.-,.. Oil. So
80 - cH-7c ffi7oa. "a ssssat-.,alors,.
&C. E-s - roNs-S -
a7sh' ,oorS - 10 sd Ass e,--
81 reVs. Nay =: e-.a.ag n.r 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
the floor. which. II handy. have TO b r.
moved with every sweeping.



The London Lancet IN recent article
says that the habit of drinking tea to ex-
cess may be dangerous enough TO under
mine the constitution. where the inaiFid-
ual is nervous woman, subject 10 melza-
ehoIia- 1t adds.
The poR er.dl effect Of alcohol as a nerve
poison : matter Of daily experience.
That many CT the ailments from which
women suffer are al least aggravated, II
not excited. by excessive ind diligence il tea
not as an infusion as it ought 10 be. but
as 4 decoction-is equally we'll known,
and although we are not prepared to admit
that this habit would actually induce 4
condition Of meianchoiia. there is little
doubt that in a woman OF a nsurotic lem
permanent, especially If her food were de-
ncient IN quantity and OF poor quality.
the use or this beverage 10 excess would De
one OF the factors in producing and perpat-
uating condition Of mental instability. Il
would be well If those to whom the fire.
quent cup OF tea from the pot-whlch has
a permanent place at SO many nresldss.
ard has become almost a necessity as they
think-recognized fully the pernlcious ef-
fects of this oyer-indulgence, effects OF
which are only surpassed in importance by
those of the occasional drop of gin. CT
which 50 much is heard in the out patient
departments Of our hospitals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

bust, anc two lac. sounces Standing c',t
over the shoulders
A white Swiss eoilarefte = made yoke
shape. with alternate strips Of me r0cAs
and insertion and edged with lace On lhs
shoulders is a strIa Of Swiss orns-neateo
with q row Of tiny spherical pearl but
tons.
A grass linen collar reaches 20 the ~als.
in front In alternate strips OF ttlcss ara
laca Double nouncss trim the sa~ooiorfS-
This amounts 70 nearly whole oo1ice
and will be q nice addition 10 q pain sIin-
rner dress
a prerty evening collarette TO wear In the
ball room with lev bodice Is made en-
ttrely Of French NaI=rciennss IN an ecrH
tint. The lace is gathered on a foundation
of boiling cloth in rows one above the other
TO the neck From here an Eliza oetnan
collar. made of solid NaiencienBes fares
out around the hair. The collar ties Etth
pink ribbon.
The new ribbons are very wide and VIII
be used for ssshes with iimsy fabrics The
very latest ribbon - shaded. or omhre.
from the center TO The edge. one piece
shows the fondDess for the combination Of
green and blue. which has been exhibited
so much Of late. There Is an indistinct
stripe OF blue running along the center OF
the ribbon which shades through violet 20
bright green on the edges Figured rib
bons are still worn and plalds and cross
bars promise TO become epidemic On one
OF the recent stormy days when business
xas not very lively the girls at the ribbon
counter employed themselves at making
sash bows OF the latest wide ribbons. Ii is
a selling device OF the girls at this rsartic1-
lar counter to make attractive articles out
OF their ribbons TO show customers what
TO do with them. A very pretty opera bag.
large enough for an empire fan. opera
glasses. handkerchief and other aces
sorfes was made cut of Dresden ribbon six
inches vide The top edges We're
henrned. a draw string OF narrow ribbon
WAS inserted and the bag was complete.
The empire fan IN st.i the favorite.
though II is riyaled by those very large
ones composed of fifteen or twenty beauti-
ful ostrich feathers. The fan that Is car
ried by the SWEETEST people Is a double enc.
that is there are sticks set in the body OF
the fan. making a sort OF open work stripe
through the middle.
Wells have come to he a necessary addi-
tion 10 ones costume. Black and white
are the only correct colOrs. although enc
does see a brown chiffon veil once In a
while. Chiffon wells are not popular, how
ever. especially in black. for they make
the face look very dark. Indeed there is a
story Of woman reporter who wore one
into the Office when she brought in her re-
port OF negro mass meeting. and the
next day the paper came out with a coll
umn about the "colored newspaper wo-
man" Wells with large dots. all black or
white on black. are for ordinary wear.
Lace-edged yelling is sold by the yard. a
pretty woven veil has tiny black flowers on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

fashionable women show great lsdom
IN excluding men from their Lent1si inn-
chsons and readings. for the TAO principal
objects Of both these functions are 10 give
the ladies an opportunity 10 get acquainted
with one another and 20 improve their
minds-and how is a woman 10 improve her
mind or have any interest In another NO
man when there ia a man aronndF There
is no denying the fact THAI rnascuiins infiu-
ence is distracilnK, even to those who pro-
feas not to be susceptible 70 Especially
in the matter of mind culture. This is dee
In a great measure to the sAttrscal litera-
ture that has srnanated from the masculine
cen purportlng 10 be true a. count Of the
proceedings Of certain sornens clubs.
Women do not Hike 10 be criticised. and not
withdrawing their present Stage OF ad
yancement, they are still ! little sensitive
about having u.e1 listen to their efforts In
the literary or forensic line. 1t takes a
COURAGEOUS woman 10 address a masculine
or even a mixed audience. 50 for the bele-
1T Of the tisnid ones. the clubs and lnn-
cheons flourish without the sunshine Of
mans presence. and the women incidental
ly learn a little something.
One would expect very simple costumes
at these gatherings Of women only. and
with the young, unmarried ladies. this IS
the case; bat the married ones appear at
their best. for Mrs. de Jessnps doesn't
want that gossipy Mts. Brawn-Jones 20 go
home and tell her husband what trump
Mrs. de- Jessups looked Al the tea today.
At the readings shsre is usually man in
the capacity OF instr Jetor, nut that IS a
different matter. and he is very much in
the minority anyway. The young ladies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

continue to dress verJ simply In spite Of
him
have seen the young lady who acted as
hostess dressed in p'un black India silk
l wonder why every young woman is $50
fond Of black. Womsa of uncertain age
shun 70 as they would the Visguc. nut
Young girls 81 II or Is htFa 5 ffrrfect 30
sinu for H. The Inila -liA ~ the tea Nns
made With a simple loose blouse aad s,IvN
hlrh stock and bishop sic ves- NJ one
could rcprcach the Ncarer % sich gown
for too much gaycty iu The I. ne-eusial e. A.
ron. Indeed. with this .trtlcula- young
woman. Z was fad go Ntar no eoiors bat
black and violet In Liant. saW her AFTER
wards on tho street wtarsas a violet hat
with her black gown. a eor'Nifsafion which
suggested some Kind Of second or third
mourning.
Nnc or the guests AZ the :et wore gown
et tho new spring goods that Is skiri--
Yornpr aud salt fashion. II was triinuet
with velvet and had & Jacket Nifh pointed
fronts ana short gotet hack. The points
on vAch sidc wots formed 81 velvet. which
was latt I'm pleats sfartiaS ftom the shout
dor Pendants ~ tct harslug from thn
velvet yoko toll over the loose front % soft
suk Ncl>r,t straps starting from the stock
rAAiated oHf over the tops OF the slrnves.
This costume IS ia tho Foreground Of the
picture. evt ~ Yea examine Il carefully
you will fIui nearly an ths clements az tho
coming -,isa l's sEyivs Ti5er, il the iAcAs.
VT~-t Nl,h edges on vaca side % the front,
tho coat back, tha clff and the blouse
'FRONT.' The la; IS slsa au iaHoX o. conll7g
flshlous. The hriFa TsTo facts over the ftlu
IN front and 81 tIrued Ny in tho back lle
soft Vtlvet crow We are familiar with On
THE n'idwlnter hats. There IS . su~ni ctsn
- refuroishsi headrear shcat some OF The
bats that spr-sar ca the sireet Those hats
ths; rsrei ~ So high "a front tn the esrfV
lart ~ Tho winter IAN - wora reversed.
TriwminE, u h!Eh. = SCI % the LETT % the
frVui At the osck TIE broad e-est
f~'-n s.is - SAis VII b~ c1atinuod for q
while
hizA collars srn higNsr tNaa evar ~ SUCH
. thiEg 1. possible. The Eifsas~;hsa esl-
lar seen IA ;he picture wfsh issNs i,sste
Of a. next the hAir "a a fztr "a -ss.se - scrs1e
THAI Will he W. @~ne cr TO IT. N0u
stocks have rLf.az ~ fr.t - rtASaa
sawea On fhe upper sase - -s<Ai up
aroue1 the face
The latest thug tn lin1n collars - = nsrt
that is planet inside the nsek esae with =
pointed foanos at the top 50 stand OK al
most ssrsisht. These points @rs bos'3rrsa
With pink tucAs
Thsr- turn dcwn OF tara CIT collars arr
great fAyorlt@s With ssFis " no wear ts.sk
J~~~~ss Some Of tae taru toWn collars
have rows cf Na,ancsenpes insertion IUn-
ntnr srosna. with an s-tsfhs az iAes.
Noae 81 the rev tacs cal rites hang
loose or asFius N front ore collars
s4re split IN tgauf. V sNsp- ssakias 40
Tvnis. etsaa Mia embroidery os lace.
whatever tae trimming hsFFes@s te Re
Nfnrs elaborate ~9isse:tes are made -
O, the aeefe 'a front s,.uss aSSv a yoke
VIA we losnts reaching ia. below tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Two and half pounds Of seeded raisins.
one pound of citron cut up fine. two pounds
of currants, half pound of figs, one
pound Of almonds cut fine: -four the fruit
we'll. Cream one pound OF butter and one
of sugar together. one teacupful of mo-
lAsses. one teaspoonful of soda in the mo-
lasses, one tablespoonful or cinnamon, one
OF ginger. two grated nu;megs, one tea
spoonful of cloves. twelve eggs Separate
the whites from the yolks). one pound Of
Drowned flour. one wine giassful OF brandy
Cor wine): mix all the ingredients to-
gether. Touring the fruit well; add before
mixing into the batter and stir in whites
lastly: line hu:tered pan and bake abou:
three hours in a slow oven. Keep the cake
moist and the older the better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
GAELIC LOVE SONG.

"Td roam the world over and over with
you.
o Swap-neck and Lark-voiced and Swifss-
Ny Violet and Lilies and Rose-without-
rue,
I'd roam the world over and over with
you"
TT roamed the world over. fond lover.
with YOU.
And We met the rude mountains. now what
would We do"
''They would smooth themselves straig hit
at one stroke of your shoe.
And Ia course their cresis over and over
with you"
MY fond foolish lover. still roaming with
To ford the rough river. now. wha. should
We doc'
ITO one great shallow glass IL would
shrink at your view,
And admire. and admire. and admire you
step through
But, ah! if still roaming. rash lover. with
you.
We reached the dread desert, say, what
should We co?''
80. your sigh of soft balm would the will
derness WOO,
To break into blossoms so heavenly of hue,
That we'd rest at long last from our roam
ing, aroo"
Alfred Percival Graves.
An orchard uncared for will surely BE-
Improbable.