davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

MO<TESA<O. Jaa. 3--Sp@ciaL-J W
Mlrov. a brother ~ Gen. NflrOy. and
resident a. Washington for the past
twenty-five years MI Re buried here tnss
afternoon His death was - used By the
breaking q his isE. the shock being too
great for him u Withstand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
CLOTHES AND CANOE Found.
Y. #. SILICA. of Baker City. Supposed
go Re Drowned

NONTF,SANo. Jan so.-specisi-E. =
Shlgs. Wao registered here from Baker
city. or. s supposed 90 have been drown
81 IN TIE N9uoorae river hast Tuesday.
He lex here sor a hunting ana trapping
expedition % me head waters Of she
stream
Articles q wearing apparel ana box q
groceries supposed TO have been his. were
found floating In the river. Later a canoe
Spite n tao. which is said 70 De the ore
re used. was found IN a drift above where
~ vas l2st seen. Parties have been out
searching far him, but c. 70 this tine
without success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

SQEAE- Jan W.-Spscisl--T5e pros Pee
tive sugar bounty ans proteetzon % h0rns
in1usrrT nAs srogzs~d ta@ people here VINO
are interested IL tre culr5vstlon cf sugar
b@ets. A melting was assd las nGF1t a.
watch an organization Was perfected
v1icE WI work t3r ne advancement Of
shsS ur@raurr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Politics and the Penftentfary.

TACOMA. Jan. -SpeciaL-Salvatori
Langa was today sentenced 70 one year at
hard labor in the pengtenriary at Walla
Wslla for attempting 10 shoot one Of his
countrymea- The ARRAY occurred on Pa
ciae avenue last October during one OF the
political parades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

ROME. Jan. D-Blshop john J. Keans.
formerly rector OF the Catholic University
az Washington. y. G, and recently ap-
pointed assistant Bishop a. the ponfifical
throne. has been appointed canon % S.
johns Lateran II is rumored Cardinal
sat8ll sill be appointed project Of the
propaganda. replacing Cardinal Lsdoch-
oNslCy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
FORTY wARsHIPs.
sent ny England "a. n Gentle Hint 90
the Uxar.

NEW YORK. Jan "a dispatch 10 the
H8Eal1 from -. Petersburg says: C1nsid-
srs bic gneassness has been caused D.
telegram received from the Asence Russo
20 the effect t1At forty English warsaipz.
including eleven u the fFst-elass battle
ships are lowering between BesikA bay
and the DsrdsneIss. Tar matter Is said
10 De- likely 20 receive special attention al
the meeting OF Count Maravls1. the Rus
sian foreign minister. With President
EauFs % France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
ST AVN GOD,


sTANwoop jar 81 Special There g.
- ~ new ~ m.l 81 shss v4r.al.v. TIA
rnscalreEv arrived to3av L s 90 have
a capacity ~ taaa fseE o~r aav
Mrs g. Hancock Vas eaksn 90 she in
sane asylum AZ Ss@.lscoora yesterday 5v
Deputy Saer-- DIVER Tae woman as
Sc tArs@ months orce before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
German SUGAR Trust.

BERLIN. Jan so.-Thirty representa-
tives Of iSi sugar factories. in a conven-
ton held Ia this city. have formed a trust
70 be known as the German Sugar syndl-
cate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
EUcopA.
TfmheE ssArce-PabfIe school. Have
rs Parfis Enrolled

SCCODA tsz. = ~sas-fa1 -NS,.vt.s-
staining tss fact taas several $500
ca=1ss are - eps~att3n pite3a 4 -asaas e
ten u-1sas timber IS max rle-tlgaL. sew
e-al cai-1s AVE tss7 aexE-ss ths second
ftue sud low Me~sazeA Broshe-s a-e
eail4sDs s. -s1g - the Se3eta-s Ga-arsaz
cAslu. sHoat = safe fren Eown. An4 vi
- a portion ss e agaIn.
1Gs E2rs2A sz1.sc s0-asS.s ssosss. = y<us-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

The selection a. M Lyman J. Gag. as
secretary ~ the treasury "a ~ McAialey
ca oi1st - verv We4l Fscstvec ~ the press
hefs. Ine g. James gezs1te regards y
a. fairy satisfactory ana speaks q hir-
a. a rkfiieG and experienced 1EA1cisr %
nizn standing ans GOO rsSuts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
EVERETT
Everett G Monte Crtsto RaIlroa d
Running on schedule

EVTFz E-T~r. ian ~ -S-e-fsi TIE ~
eret, = Mote Cvssro road ~ commence
running - f-a2ns ca regular schedule
Ssne toT tes 7Fst t2Cse stcce hs-sg N~vs-7-
ee-. Irlr Ti isave Everex az a p
or Aeotay. ~ Wednesday ard Friday. re-
turning CA G'terna.s dav<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Taroaa Bureau ct the Pos,-Inssuiseneer.

Izcoza Bureau ot the Post-IntsIlI geneer
III PAcisc Avsnze
TACOMA. jar. S.-SpscizL--Sul was 20
day commenced against Gov. Rogers "a
TesoTer or a qToTisso-y note which ae and
his wife are alleged 20 cave given a. Pea
body. kar-. February J. Isl The can-
Plginant Is Frances 2 Saone. The note
vas for ss75. and being FIVE years Overdue
rox amounts. vita The accumulated in
terest, u E-ssa. TIE promise 70 pay was
secured BY saHe property Il Kansas. OF
which tie plainEiH wants % foreclox..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

WASHINGTON. jar She president
rstsrfeef IN Wsselreseu a. g - ssis n-e----
- srags NV Ycrk. acco espaalea by See-
-ttsry lamont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
GOV. ROGERS SUED ov NoRrc.Grp
KANSAS PROPERTY.

Gave His Note Ten Years Ago for
sssS-Now Amounts With Interest
90 s1.oso-iast Day of Poultry
show-Fereign Flour Shipments
of 1885 and f-es-Ex-Postmaster
Hogue Dead-one Year ia waaIa
walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Tns yislt % Count EGrAvis1. tha Rax-
star minister Tor foreign 2-zlrs 70 Paris
nsE attracted rsuch attention. and 4, 10
generally ecceptsd as intended - ire
czar. - b. anCtnsr DEMONSTRATION % the
aiibsnce- II was remarked. however. IN
sDnae quarters RAT TIE terms used by u.
h4ncfoux. the French minister OF foreign
Affairs. 10 toss,ilg Count MaravieT yes
adopted By the Russian minister ia his
reply. and & - nintee that ". Hanotaux
T. sili q little rufsisd over RussAa's sttt-
t.as regarding the Ottoman debt com
auLASlou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

TIE French cabinet had VERY narrow
escape from defeat yesterday. when IL ee-
cured only majority q Il On rejecting
the mzaensnnsnt Of NJ. 9aurss. Socialist, %
tn sal Er4ntlns export oounlies on 81
gar. the first clause o. which was adopted
On TaurNaay. The amendment % II
Jaures sas that tae boantiss should oaly
D. fixed or sugar produced in ~. lnstead
o. 80 aud thereafter. n gns amendment
had been adopted Germany and Austria
would fave been Jeff IL possession % the
F.nElIeh market and as VI. Aeline is pledg-
ed 20 put French growers and renners on
TIE same footing as Austrian and German
growers and refncra be probably would
aAyo been compelled 70 resign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
LITTLE PETE'S MURDERERS
over One Hundred Police Now Pa
trolling san Franeisco's China

SAN FRANCISCO. Jen so.-wing Sing
and Chin Poy. the hlghbindurs who have
been under arrest several days were TO-
day formally charged with the murder OF
Little Pete" the Chinese merchant and
gambler. last Saturday night. These are
the men who were caught immediately az
ter the shooting IN At alley adjoining the
barber shop where the crime vas COM
m.tted. Tne authorities believe that the
preliminary examination viii lead 10 the
arrest OF other Chinese implicated in the
pot 70 kiu Little Pete"
The number o. police PatrolHng China
town mas bean increased from d half dozen
10 over 10. The Chinese New Year, with
SIS attending festivities. begins next Mon
day and 10 celesrste the holidays. high
binders from all the Pacific coast cities
have been gathering here and have an
nounced their intention Of holding q car
nival Of murders. TIE shooting Of Little
Pete" the most notorious member Of the
local Chinese colony week ago VIII be
followed. il Is feared. BY other murders in
rsprisaI. Big Jim" g welI-known Chinese
gambler. as prominent among the See
Yups as was Little Pete" In the Sam
Yups, has been ordered killed by the lat
ter and haS reiterated 70 his ranch near
Fresno for safety
Patromen are driving an idle Chinese
from ths streets and arresting for vax-
look as 4 they might De parties 10 high
binder plot The rooms Of the various
t0ngs OF hlghb!nders are raided several
times daily TO prevent any concerted ac-
ton on the part Of these nurterous ruff
sans. AL business IN the Oriental quar-
ter e practically suspended. the merchants
and better class Of Chinese citizens re-
naming within the shelter Of their own
dwellings
Cinnamon Buying HevoIvers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. sI-The Sam
Yup Company Is preparing for battle TO
avsnxe the late Little Pete. This was
shown tonight when the police ratded a
hghbin6er meeting place IN Fish alley.
Ten Chinese were arrested and in their pos
session We're found eight big new pistols.
The weapons were OF the attest model and
ranged from Al 70 45 cali5er.
As one az thu precautions against an
outbreak IN Chinatown. the police have
been watching the gun stores. Tonight the
vigilance OF an officer was rewarded BY
seeing a Chinese enter a gun store and
purchase eight pistols. He followed the
highlander. and a. the proper moment
squad q police entered the house where
he disappeared. Contrary 20 custom the
Chinese were completely surprised. They
we're hustled OF 20 tsIl ard the police de-
molished the furniture % the room, which
was e!aourately fitted up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

TIE plague Is san Increasing a. Pou,
bay There we're * deaths announced
On thursday. the highest since the be-
gt0ntaE - tae outh~eak pNetevs ara hs-
trg seat e. Bombay frora Eagland aud
several E4ragean countries aFe sending
eTperts ID sns3v tAe ssidew3c II e. re-
porfet ta4. Cie-n-sHV wtjt re-aH t'ref
Aoch fram she Cage. ln order 20 bead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

The house o. g-cn1nsors er,'av az
,hor4rea ioan ~ O ~ go So 80 a"' fer
= military scheme WATCH ere parliament
aFy serretsry Tor the var office. NJ. W.
y Frederick. explained Sc psrt - q ger
erai srherae fo~ rational 6efe~4s. ard 'T-
c1utes increased Vvevishons for rife
ranges an4 the acquisition - s salisbury
PLATA for a rnauouvcr ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
HOME, SWEET HOME.

a little cucumber or tomato catsup will
greatly improve the flavor Of fish.
!. -
Vinegar improves with keeping: there
fore. it is best to lay in large supply.
Don't shake a rug; beat II with one OF
the wicker paddles that come for this pur-
pose.
Judicious combinations and pleasant
seasoning will do much toward improving
the table.
An acid Jelly with tame duck. and TO-
mato cafsup with veal. improve them
greatly.
Twenty-Five pounds of graduated sugar
is enough 10 keep in store, with ten
pounds of the loaf and powdered.
Ink stains on linen can be taken out ~
the stain Is first washed in strong sal.
and water. and then sponged with lemon
juice.
For weeds IN the grass put a pinch or
two OF salt In the middle OF each. and. nm
less shower washes il OF. 4, Will kin the
weeds.
Use little onion 10 stimulate warmed
over beef; a sprfg Of mint with your NUT
ton or lamb; sage With pork, and parsley
with poultry.
IL the clothes are soaked over night on.
tablespoonful Of pure ammonia in each
tab OF water will materially lessen the
labor o.. washing.
In basin OF water. salt. OF course rarls
70 the bottom; 50 never soak salt FISH wIfh
the skin side down as the SAT- will falI Ia
The skin and remain there,
Colored and black stockings. II washed
before wearing at ali. and little beef galI
put in the water. will never fade or
change color. either with wearing or
washing.
drowned Sauce. made from Drowned
-Four and butter should be used in warm
itg over dark meats. while cream sauces
should be used with white meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
For the W. omen.


-rn, ~ r,,r,,. ,.,,,.ex n.,.a
.,s-,,,. 80 ;, 'ei'S are oe-
We. &. So. ,,-......
~s,-tr,1 =. an, - ~. - summer
r, s,,4-.., .,. 49,. .~-,.-,,,,, A's'i' we
W hateFeT mo-3lt$t may aver. a lie Well
II isn.t always the wornaa who wears
fae sold Ullmole ~ao takes the smallest
AtttNi-Sa-
II is species q false economy 20 deem
a &ewn TOO sood 10 wear unta Il is old
fashioned.
II Is meeh essaeT 70 chill The confidence
g sislsa 'i.ah -. !. = 70 regain X after It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Put them away in a cool place and YOU
will find them as fresh as when made.
If you want baked potatoes in a hurry.
boil them about fifteen minutes. then put
them In your hot oven and they will soon
be done and are as nice as IL all the bak-
ing were done in the oven.
A nice flavor may be given to a hroiled
steak by cutting an onion In half and
rubbing the edges over the heated platter
intended for the steak. The platter should
contain a little melted butter.
A plain salad may be made of hot sliced
beets cooked for while in little water.
Make red sauce OF the water by thick
ening with corns.arch and add butter and
pour over the beets. 1t is nice hot or cold.
- - -
When 1t is necessary to hang cut clothes
in cold freezing weather and the freezing
is liable TO injure the fabric, put a hand
full of coarse salt In the last rinslng wa
ter and let the salt dissolve before putting
in the articles to be hung out.
If dish of water Is set In an oven when
a cake is baking II will seldom burn.
II you should spill grease on your floor
cover IL at once with corn meal or try
baking soda. Moisten the soda and rub
1t on the grease spots with a cloth.
Try the putting OF two good sound an
pies in your cake box to keep your cake
moist. When the apples become with
cred put others in
-
If the glass stopper becomes fastened in
the neck OF your bottles try placing the
neck OF the bottle in hot water for a few
minutes. This will generally loosen the
stopper.
= ::
The garbage bucket Is a great thief and
unless IL is closely watched will deyour
our substance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
THE YOUNG WIDOW.
She Seldom Has Any Trouble i'm
Getting N Husband

Just now the young widow Is looking
extremely pretty. Her mourning Is rich
and artisticaliy draped while her white
cap. which is IS becoming as ii was TO
its original designer Marie Stuart. tells.
especially to all mankind. that she is
lonely. while II asks for their sympathy.
Every woman ought 70 have an immense
amount Of consideration for widow
Bat she hasn't. ft is no wonan's fault that
she is q widow She was not born so.
and presumably she Is not so bv choice
But every woman possessing a husband,
or a srown-Up son. regards the widow as
g tigreSS, seeking whom she may derour
Probably, II a woman knew when she was
AT the altar being married that IL was Il
fQrcgoUc conclusion she would bs a Wild
ow, She might say No" But she does
not have this chance. However. the
world calmly takes the position that It's
her fault that she is a widow and II the
heaven of youth. ever so slightly, should
DC added 10 her criuie the feminine world
VIII never fore3ve her. Wretches old
clerrymeu without churches. half-starveti
and loUg-haired wi1owers--and every stu
r4G foot OF q man VINO goes around telling
that he would IKE 10 get married ia i'm
ynediatelv seized upon by the friends e,
Of the woman who Is widow and Il is
suggested that he would make her such
a nice husband
bg: husbands car; be- picked out for one
SIS Christmas cards ere. II is quite time
that the wcri3 l~ss learned that Is 2 wid-
ow wants a husband she seldom has arw
trouble IN getting ore. II she doesn't want
one her aCquaints nceS rnight as well save
themselves the trouble of supplying her
with candidates To be a wgaow nigh.
20 called ''gtogr2 nhlcalIy immoral" In
France they ara highly appreciated In
ENGLAND they are admired and partially
understood. bat the crudlty OF this coun-
try continually sbovs Itself IN irs ahso-
iute ignorance q widows y husband Is
desirable An eaSy-R0frg husband - the
greatest comfort IN life. Hiss mere exist
encu j. enough. He Is at fhe bottom OF
your table and az the head OK your visit
inE ard Ia truth he represents respect
abLtty scr Won. IEs odd bat nowadays
resrec tahilty Is a thing % which sor{et~
cu'y requires the shadow. Personally. I
prefer substance to shadow Shadows
suggest spooks and ghosts and mice ard
aN sorts - things calculated 20 frf-hts.r
withGGt rt1scH, ary feminine woman
Although no woman can bring herself 70
believe THAI shs 81 frightened Without rec
sen where q mouse u comcsrn.e5 I once
knew a Etvl @ao Es@; "a E1ossa-1sGst there
lit only tee 0&d. old story. but sts Ike
love. and We 4rs always repeating u
-----------
TIE aEHt=rtz lad a tF-sa zasf-~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

a. his own A.esSSe. anf seemed most UT
ike tAs president ana general ] had seen
abroad Once. when I was talking With
him a reference was made 10 the carpet
~ the ezss room x is % immense value.
and probably tbs largest single Turkish
carpet ever made. and was presented 10
the United States government by the SUI
tan o. Turkey. TIE president said: II is
wonderful carpet. bat Gid you ever see
AT g2iier Dss%'
IRE presis;ent an9 vice president with
dreT seau~ - o'clock and we remained
some tire longer WhsT Q pretty fam
~ scene Il vas. Ne could bgr feel proud
that the home Of our nations head was
sascn an example Of quiet, elegant dcnes-
tic happiness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Thank a person for s'H W.
arrives. ..,.. IN n
Acknowledge an invitau0H
arrives. - : cke6
Acknowledge the receips o.
once. q. q af.Tf q
Send an address the On, -, ~ :;
Thank your hostess for '
day you return home 81 ssasfq1)
Keep a supply Of paper ~ - MSS
on hand so your notes can = -, =
once ard remember that a.. 60
ths nall marx OF good bres6iae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Planned ofsIas1ss.

Cut the tomatoes into halves, plsce
them in a baking pan. skin side down
sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. and
put in the center Of each a tiny BIT OF
butter. Bake until soft. Dish up and
add 20 the pan oua pint q rntlk moisten
two level teaspoons Of -four with little
cold milk. add 70 the pan and stir con-
stant.y until boiling. Add teaSpooDfui
salt. dash OF pepper ard pour this over
fse tomatoes Csarnish with squares of
toast, then serve hot al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Most fruit is nicer IL cooked In the sy-
rup. Hard fruits, such as ounces and
hard pears. should first be cooked in clear
water and when about done put into the
syrup and simply scaided through.
Before you wash your black calico soak
in salt and water to prevent 1T from fad
ing.
An excellent way to clean knives is az
ter washing them moisten little knife
powder in water. take clean cork. dip IL
in the moisture and rub each blade on
both sides several times. Rinse on and
rub dry with a cloth. Rub hard.
Now that shad are plenty In the
markets a shaG roe salad makes a deli
cious dish for luncheon. Wash the roe
In cold water. Put into saucepan with
fresh water and stew for fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes. Lay lettuce leaves IN the
salad bowl. cut the roe into dice put in
the bowl and cover with mayonnaise
dressing.
A contributor to the Medical Record
says: THE odor OF the sweet pea is so
offensive 10 flies that IL will drive them
out Of 2 sick room, though II IS not usu-
ally in the slightest degree disa greeable TO
the patient
4 little fruit a small amount Of whip
ped cream and d fancy name makes a
new drink and those in search Of a novel
~ AZ the soda water counter order *
only to find IL their OLD friend vanilla"
after all in a new form.
No Injuries ara equal 10 the bath tub
and the soda water fountain when the
thermometer begins 20 show up IN the
ninetses.
A new English idea IS no: gravies In
stead OF cold sauces, and for this low
sauce dish IL made with a cover Under
the dish IL small spirit lamp to keep
the gravy hot
To make a nice cabbage sauce sreshen
the cabbage by laying in cold salt water
Shave "a thin as possible. Put Ia a glass
dish. Dissolve two or three teaspoons
ful sugar and a iittle salt In vinegar and
pour over the cabbage.
To make oatmeal Jelly soak OF. cup o.,
cat meal IN three cups OF water over
night. Pour OF the liquid Boil fifteen
minutes. turn info cups, set "a the re-
frsxerator In hag-h0ur &, Will be Jelly.
Serve with cream and sugaT.
4 successful palm grower recommends
milk ard water sponge baths instead OF
clear water. The leaves Viii keep glossy
and fresh.
-
When you Ar. preparing sandwiches fer
a large company Il often has 10 se done
some time before needed. Coger them
with a uapSsr ~4n&rS rasat ga bop xe1sx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

There are many ways o. serving pota-
toe5-potstOeS hashezi, In cream. potatoes
"au gratin." baked with cream. scall0ped
potatoes stuffed potatoes are much bet
ter than plain baked or fried. Drowned
hashed potatoes are perhaps The most
wholesome way Of cooking them. Chop
fwo cold boiled potatoes, and have ready
tire frying pan with tablespoonful OF
hot Luiter; dust with salt and pepper and
fry q light brown for zen minutes. Then
fold them over as you would an ome!ette.
Turn out on hot dish and garn!sh with
parsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Rhuhsrf, Pudding Bni< I'd.

Five sticks - rhuharb. one-quarter
pound cf powdered sugar. one-qGsrter
pound OK butter. soTae stale bread Line
3 pie dish with slices 81 bread ard hut
tar cover with car-up rhaAaTb s{rewed
wita sugar and thin slices O: bread and
butter and 50 or alternately untn the
dish is full having the rhu6zrb on top.
Sprinkle tap with Sugar. Cover with
plate and bake for half an hour. Serve
hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Tomato salad.

Peel as many tomatoes rs required for
dinner. scoop out the stem end and dli
with finely chopped cueumbers, which
have been previously seasoned, lay them
on a crisp lettuce leaf and pat a spoonful
of Mayonnaise dressing over each one.
Serve with a wafer with grated cheese on
top. Delicious salad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Lemon MIX Sherbct.

An excellent lemon sherhet can be
made as follows: One quart milk. one
pint sugar. Juice OF two lemons: teaspoon
extract Of lemon: heat the milk: mix the
sugar and lemon juice, stir In milk slowly;
freeze. beating well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

-four and butter together and add to the
milk, cook for eight minutes. then re-
move from the fire and stir quickly into
IL the yolks and sugar, which should be
beaten together. Set away to cool ana
add the beaten whites. Butter pudding
dish and set it over and bake for twenty
minutes. Let il cool and eat with whip
ped cream which has been sweetened or
favored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

TWO scant tablsspao-fais az butter. two
even tshieSyoonSuls O. dcur and enc ~
sugar. arc emp Of rai;s and four eggs. SCI
TIE milk or the IRE uat.I /; boils. beA. The