davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13
The Phonograph and Religion.

Rev. S. D. Sammis. pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist church of South
River, n. V, is making use of the pho
nograph in church services. He has
the instrument repeat the Lord s
prayer. hymns, scripture selections and
the benediction. For this he has been
subjected TO some criticism. He de-
tends himself by saying:
II cannot see that a photograph Is
worse than the organ. l have used the
machine to deliver reproductions OF the
singing of famous choirs. Now, my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

his years of travel all over the United
States and around the world have made
HIM the most noted dog of his time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

that the distinguished leader and
statesman will be greeted by a packed
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

Madame Vantine's Skin Food makes
the skin healthful and beautiful. Drug
gists.
Grand sacred concert at SaItair by
the Fort Douglas military band today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

'.Owney" Dead at Last.
Toledo. o., June H.-"Owney," the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
The AmIabiIisy Of won<a


American women are proverhially ~
able. Their amiabillty. indeed. b ~
universal than their beauty, and lhp 4
surely the most beautiful women y \
world. AS 20 this pleasing amsaaas|
which contributes untold hlessnp
American hcmes. there Is no betssf ~
than the fact that i,oo0.0oo Americas n
men belong to wonen's clubs- Tbs 4
a prima facie case at all but the Irgss
IL e. easily proved. In the current pssal
Gals there are several articles On susxl
clubs. and particularly luminous axs|
sion OF them by Mrs. Helen Wssas1
Moody IN the October number Of scfsas'
Magazine. Now. from these various q
cies we learn that women 80 70 thsE -
TO be preached At. to be instructed
thing and another. and TO learn hos n
20 act their part IN the complex clvilSa7
OF which they are a most fnporsaas ~
The exercises at these clubs. we bss's]
usually consist I'm the reading Of papsn
persons who f0rego other erupseyrfaH !
as 20 find time 20 spoil good papsf
faint Ink In an the things that siSzj
have 10 submit TO at one time or ahs'
there probably never was any one saias
tiresome as the listening 70 papers % u
Jects about which the authors knes
or nothing. except that more fsan1 y
psrience OF listening TO papers oJ y
who know all about one thing and pfrp
little about anything else. To read u
is 10 be a bore: 20 listen 10 the rtadas
a paper Is to be bored. And ys' w
told that 1850 600 Of our American Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Lesue's XIV.

Mrs. Langtry Is = very beautiful women.
and one also OF considerable ability. When
she first appeared On the stage she had
nothing 70 assist her save her beauty: be-
fore she gave up acting she had acquired
much skill n her art. and cultivated a
grace OF movement couspicuously lacking
at the beginning. With the scandals and
the gossip surrounding, her separation from
her husband decent people do not concern
themselves. Whether he was worthless or
she was false We do not know nor care to
Inquire. But II recent cable dispatches
from London were inspired by her. then we
must always count her as selfish beyond
the ordinary ways even az a heartless wo-
man Whenever Langtry, the discarded
husband. was spoken Of Il was always said
that. whatever his needs. he always st1r-
dily refused 20 accept anything from her in
the way OF bounty. Now that he ~ dead
she announces through her solicitors that
he regularly received an allowance from
her. The hesrtiessneEs OF thus st~fonfrg
the memory OF the man. who was once her
husband q the one good thing said IN Ma
favor may raise her IN the esteem ~ .ha
Prince Of wales set. into which (, fs sata
she has fust been reinsfated. bat plain neo-
pc, re fancy, viii think that the lffa exc
has led has totally disqualified her sro,r
acting as good woman even AZ a strva
when generous charity and kindly forgive
ness should have been natural Inspirations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

ladies' were kind enough IA nsr.
pany after me. hsczgSa 49, 80. - -
Instructor. stu. rvgavsiieS< - - -. -
would i.S 20 Save q enaers,.... p p
Fosters ilEhs ingszsry i fss, = =
nailitia company a. there a. ~ sss...zss 80
We have at present forty -,a~,a'eA
though Ire prospects are fha.
eventually have sixty names =. -
Ter roll Here Is a cafanle<e l4ss a. !.
fcers sni members OF TIRE agwass.. ~ !
Capabilities Theresa f,Nrsks '''s
First lieutenant Miss Fay TAsn.
Second IieuteUsat-N Miss stsYa ~ ~
Sergeant Miss Matte Nesxs NJ.
Ia Granting. Miss Mary Mash 80 !
Grim. Miss Lizzie Hogan.
CoTporAis-N Miss Mary Mah,. -
Msude Coa,ev. Miss Minnie psFs
Anna Duncan.
Prsvstes-N Mics Susie Ara-rss "a
Anderson. Pearl Adams. Pearl -
Emile Boxer, cora Ballsrys. Mas.g ~
Belle Crenshaw. Pauline Decku@r ~
Dick. Alice Eastman. Ollie Gr.ha~ -
Gresham. NEaude Henderson. Juiss ~
gan. Sa.lie Jennings, Mary Jennl-xs - -
sic kidweli. Ollie kidweii. Blrs,s - !.
Mary kideu. Mabel Klipatries r..
Lowry. Carry MRyson. Jessie ~
Pearl Mekown. May Richmond. ~,
Whitmiro. w. j rnSrrs
Sergeant Capital City GnA-ss -.
Volunteers: Instructor ro<tsr,s -
Infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

rethe--eieve-iy. 90 Dc sure: ara e-ly an
zzr1ss 1oul2 esThsre tssr al szss<xartcrs7y
I-zea hata black and wAs.s Is usrs q re
EcsE reckless manner Affaxesher there
are wealts azd luxury displayed rAat VII
make te@ fashions - fAzS wfEte- rs-ezz-
b@rez for s0Ene tire Far nas -. hee-
ED@Ert1re3 but e used Al NAssu-l % trs-r
ire aar1sores- e gowns as vel as t1s
plsirest. and ret oriy nzr-ox nszt tns
vide E@r6s ere g BE ser
Ts8veT Costumes ~. stwavx r. rax~f1-
ard THIS season are not % he re1egz.ee -
tie background. although there are rs
mary gowns tAzt are made with skirts rE
ci1@rert material as ~ ere All velvet
Black. s-1~n. tire rev sAsse CT blue
eeep mahogany red. and gray ara TIE fav-
crtfS co2ers Gre 81 IRE r.nSt sfrfksnE czs-
tunes has skirt cs gray r1afrs popIIn.
material which has held SIS oTn for s1r-
pr1sszg length % tire. !; ,ooks exactly
IKE ne ro2re velsu-s that has been IN
fashion for the last Two or three years
This skirt Is cgt wiki a narrow frort
hrea9ta and WITH cEr-uiar ssSes. II Ia ser-
ar2te from the Mnirg. az indeed most or
the skirts are. anf the front breadth :
curved up at one side 50 that 3 petetsoat OF
gray bengzline edged with chlnchlIla fur
shows 20 great advantage The waist Is
made with the upper part OF gray velvet
studded with tiny steel beaas. TIE lower
psFf Is n blouse fashion Of the same mate
rial as the skirt. The sleeves are or the
velvet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
New York Taller Gewns

ft.4s ftA hA&3F.
Two distinctive styles In tailor ruv..
% be seen this season. the elsAar,a y
the severely plain. The severely ~, n
made Of either smooth-fsr4a A. -.
cloth. OF course there are any ncnAr
different materials which are faSh,s...J
as wei. but these are the very srs~.s1
There are many different colers. bql wi
Is the hest. A faced-cloth costume n. n
rlew-shaped skirt with the rufns ssss-s
on ths waist. or rather Jacket. A ass.1
length basque coat, which "Opens ~, /
waistcoaf OF monse-coiored velvet n
bToidered IN gold. The fronts az ~ !.
are faced with white satin. and % -
that they can be turned back or ha,sss,l
over. as desired: and the buttons ars y,
gil. ores which fastsn into loops n W
braid. The entire coat Is covered ~
braid Of different widths: the sleeves
very small. have deep let-ln points 4. y
vet outlined with braid and a aarinr a
OF velvet. This coat can Re worn osw
silk or satin waist. and Is 90 ass,sss]
With flannel under the mouse-colofet ~
that Il Is quite warm enough 70 wear y
coolest weather Another black eostuss
OF rough yicuna cloth; thls Il trsraxl
with black braid. put on IN sive rows n
the front and then turned or a, elthr Il
al the foot OF the skirt. extending nd
the entire width. The coat for this a
OF the Russian blouses. with an lHssas nd
on which are lines OF braid. and tbs nd
over IN blouse fashion. There Il No n
ing on the coat. but the sleeves. Wiki 4
small coat sleeves. have pointed Gus 4
braid. The fronts OF the jacket sfs I'd
with reseda-green velvet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

season with an entertainment OF some kind
at their country place near town. have
planned TO invite a lot Of their friends and
give a german IN the big carriage house or
barn. for which sli the favors VIII be per-
tanning 10 some game. II the idea IS car
ried out as they propose. they no doubt
will have a very enjoyable time. The viii
lage carpenter and saddler have both been
pressed into service, and the girls are as
busy as bees. rushing backwards and for
wards giving orders and directing the
making Of the favors. For instance, they
are having small tennis racquets made
with balls for the tennis figure: the rae
ouets viii each have a large satin bow tied
70 the handle, and the balls are 10 be also
tied across with narrower ribbons Then
they Will have q golf figure. which VIII be
very pretty. The carpenter Is making small
golf sticks, the ssddler IS making golf balls
much smaller than the usual size. OF
course-and the girls themselves are hard
at work making small golf bags. Another
viii be croquet figure. For this they
have invaded the toy shops and bought
lot Of miniature croquet sets, which they
will decorate with fancy bows Of ribbon.
While looking about the toy shop for ideas
for another figure. the shopkeeper sug-
gested the old game Of battledore and
shuttlecock They quickly decided to buy
four sets and are delighted with the effect
they have produced By decorating them
with streamers OF gay ribbon and rossttes.
One OF the girls viii lead the cotillon, with
no partner. and she has devised ali sorts
OF clever ways OF having the figures danced
with these original favors. II must be IN
derstood that this Is to be a most informal
sort CT dance. as Il naturally must be
when given in barn. The girls will
spend the day before the affair comes OF
IN hanging up branches OF autumn leaves
and punches Of golden rod. American
flags and bunting will OF course be mus
tered into service, and Al order has been
sent TO New York for several dozen Japa-
reSe ard Chinese lanterns The first VIII
be the crouuef figure After taking ore
turn about the floor the men are 70 stand
In a row IN the middle OF the room and
hold the nallets UP In the air forming a
sort o, archway. through which the girls
VII dance with the balls IN theirs hands
TIE golf figure will be danced very much
IN the same way. The figure IN which ths
tennis rsccuets and balls viii Ne useG will
perhaps be the prettiest o, all The girls
are - have the racouets slung over TIE
shoulder, much as ore does a bsnfo. and
dance once about tas room with them
The men viii have the balls. and AZ a
given signal from the leader viii throw
them 20 TIE girls, who vii ~ standing az
the ether end % the room Whichever girl
touches thn bal with har racquet win 30
the partner q the man who threw IL
There VIII - only about twenty-five cou-
pies. and y everything turns out a. aatics-
psisd the sporting german VIII surely be
a success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

length Of the medium bicycle skirt The
blouse is made In soldier fashion. and
buttons close around the neck with a
military collar. The cap is like that worn
By the soldiers OF the regular army Each
member Of the army whsn wearing fun
equipment has about her waist the carr
ridge belt and they all have knapsacks.
just as militia OF the other sex possess
The arm used Is the six pound Springfield
rife X can thus be seen that the girls
are taught no. how 70 be play soldiers.
bus in Just the fashion that the simon
pure article IS drilled
Some people may have the idea that this
company Of girls Is merely a fad, but 10
is nothing OF the sort We have already
applied 20 the state for charter as a So
cIAl and military organization The young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

p 1iGereat costume. for ire various &C
casionss besides different materials can be
usrA ir the gowns wo~u Tor what might bs
called dress wear. Thfs season The STYLES
are se~v dtHcult - describe. beca 49, ne
beauty 81 tEe gown consists SO rnuch n re
hanging - TIRE skirt. IRE folds OF ne waist.
art TIRE combining - calors Tnsre are
cnly ons g. tw2 distinctive points whlch
srs new. ard, Wlth gre exception q the
sleeves last H.1.erS gowns are not marx
e5ly unfAsai214Als, Ths waists ot al-sost
az have TIE o,ause eject ga f-urs. OF s1ue
s8fg folds - Gyaperv- tse blouse back "a
rst seen en- taa Aan1ssnest sowas. Every
Sost 81 trimming e -saf as a perfect
hesses-go8 se 90 materials IS |cen blnes N
ore freck poptr. six. velvet. lace. en-
br0.3ery ana pAsssgasnies.e are al p9. TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
winter Vogue for Evening Dress.


Waite n az fabrics VIII - extremely
popular for evening dresses this season
For young girls the inexpensive silks. IRE
soft wcolS ard nne uuzlIns. while for older
ladies' heavier silks broc2des ard satins
vii obtain 4 Partisan authority gives
rext % white. as the fashionable cofo~s for
evening wear. gray. yeliow pale blue. pur-
Re red and green. Ribbons IN satin and
velvet are popular fer trimmings. Brizst
grange IN satin or velvet usei as belts.
rosectes Or sny small decoration Is s0e-
cislly successful os a trimming on white
black - gray. Black sstin skirts continue
20 hs given great favor ant A ufss Young
EnAtron. wishing % - economical can have
several fancy bodies each OF different
color and material % wear with her black
skirt ard then sy TIE artistic use % a col
oret belt ara collar each bodice viii sean
a s.Serens toilets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

do this very thing every Tess' 80 rss -
pretend that they Ike T. = s,rgssEsszs
elusive evidence of tanpreg s..,,sesss
A mere man looks upon Ifs 49, RS.
something more fearful eFea -. -. ss =
atty He viii not stand : .N .ss -
Zee from me paper-Feaeer -. -, = rsaf ?.
pedant as though pssiileilce - ssg
the women, heaven bless -. ,asr =
stand the bores. but sreo- : - saths=s -
make much ~ thenl. IT'S . 7. ysriss :
sublime auiablllty; oeaa, -. fsns =
this Instance sadly Sastsd- -u :" crss;ss
when these sweet ard eaa l,ss,sse y -
learn WHITTIER their ernaHc''. - .ses 2.
ing them they viii AXE -. .ssrs ~
convesa their clubs into - -. fsf -
what l mans club ts--& 80
tion aad pleasant fssioss1'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
satin stock. and Linen collar.

A~eAi@E nome Journal
he newest stocks are % satin cut on The
bias and interl,ned with crinoline: they
form plain band, hooking az the back.
with ends brought % ths front and tad
thare IN a short bow. Linen collars worn
Slf5 flannel ard silk shirt waists have a
string tie Or four-in-aan Scarf A vars
ard a quarter q thTse-inch ribbon, plaid
striped Or figured. Is worn as stock. fols
ing i sottly across ths front 20 the back
crossing II thers. bringing it 20 the front
again. ard there kuottius It Ike a four-sn
hand tie Never put lace rufTis. or iaes
n any form. in the collar OF shirt waist.
Lace ruffaes or trimmings OF lace may bs
used with any other style OF dress yais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Crate Two ounces o. chocolate ftwe
squares % chocoIats) fine. and rub into 4
re voiks % .wo eggs: then add ona cur
ful % NIX and set on the fire in granite
pan. cooking gently until smooth and
creamy. stirring cousta atly; remove from
ths Ere ard add cns clpfui o. s1Ear. ihres
tahisspoo1fuls o. refea OUTER one
aspbsh teaSnoe- - salt beat n ore and
tvro-,hfrfs rsluz % ~our With q fcIl tea
spoon q. baking powder sired n: Etlr well:
bake in two layers n weIl-grease3 cake
pans. when done make soft icing and
spread between The cakes ard fc@ the top
faver. Flavor the fcInE VIII vanilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Hr-sy as natural anesl lie has perfarrsfd
several successful OPERATIONS. OF cess =
VEL as OF human beings. TIE EeS-A ~1@
lzazse q guttS Ds-cha- porcsAaAa % Ne.
as she case -Sg BE- A. ne Eoe$ Y. -
.s1sa .oe,eh Arass are made Holes are also
rssssa Upward s~.a .As sSw. TIE tooth =
thsn Kissed r. the cavity. In short tfass
q sofr graduated growth ands Is Ny
trozz tAe patents Saw into ne Ao4es -
the tooth. Tnss growth gradually nAEs.esls
an3 hcEas the scosA sn position - =
stated tHzt Il zoes not matter whether tfAs
cavity a whsen the tooth + paced : &c
% rscent withdrawal OF whsSaeT y has
heez drawn years aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Bow Of Ostrich Planes, Held ~ Jeveea ornament

probably regard ! customer adopting tais
Fan as q rarsca 80 peculiar taste uuih
kne Discovers YRS r.1e wnen she VII Re
etF.1as eetrcEa AlRevenec and aaEDira-
;fen ere taste Ter fancy work. whicA -
a'stf s z'~n 2essess 30 So large degree.
tEet Pc as rsd o. rea v&y fcr LhstT
yNR dress : know a ssdy Who always
CFnerc53eTS the crownz og Beg cwn bon
ses ard who makes = very high ara
r4tEn{s usf auer att.izr tcem l- cevvjnS
hsr oW-n ggeae's a. q cans 4erab,y ahsted
prsce for tals entevugsslss customer.
The taste fsg Ire a1Sa aad e}lttsr =
seEeisas ard tsesss has shAte3. "a; net
utsd 8ewe. 81 s ncw a. a nere refined
stake. vhen ihs sparkle Is a few orra-
rae@ss mmid the nertrfss 80 veNes- far
Eu4 feather 81 reetasrca - wAclcsass 1e-
s.Esa31nE - tAe peESoa w4sh diamond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
anrirnt Iced PudainE.

Apricots make one o; the most delicious
ices Slice twelve apr.c0ts, add half a
Mound az SUGAR ard Juice % two lemons:
nix them well. strain through sieve: add
half 2 pint OF syran made hv boiling half
a cup OF water 70 the sugar. Nix the syrup
and fruit Juice together, pack Il IN freez-
81. and when (; begins 20 freeze make a
cavity n the center and au with cooked
rice. Cover the nfold again with Zee and
salt. and leave z for Two hours or longer.
When wanted tor use turn i ont on plat
ter and surround = vith whipped cream
favored w4th sherry. Delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
An Old Virginia Recipe.

Chop finely any fresh cold meat you
happen TO have with little bacon or ham.
and add 10 IL salt, cayenne pepper, nutmeg
and parsley TO taste. with a small onion,
few bread crumbs and two eggs Put all
into a sauce pan with two tsblespoonfuls
OF cream and two ounces OF butter stir
IL over the FIRE for five minutes and when
cold put II in light paste in the form OF
patties. or put Il IN a dish and bake it;
serve hot: delicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Tomato Farci.

For tomato "farci'' seIecr six or eight
nice ripe tomatoes OF the same size; wash
and wipe them; cut In half across the
grain. and place them in a baking dish.
Pour tablespoonful Of olive oil around
them. sprinkle them with salt and white
pepper and a dash or paprlka. a table
spoonful OF minced parsley. a chopped
Glove OF garlic little bits OF butter on top
OF each; then bake in a good hot oven for
20 minutes, serve on the same dish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Fashions Reception Costumes.
Harper's Bazar

between street gowns and reception gowns.
but this season the street or walking gowns
are 50 elaborate that * Is 3 tri3e difficult
% decide which Is which. However. the
gown that Is worn every day Is not fresh
enough nor IS {; smart enough for after
noon and for receptLons so that there must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Plum Catsap.

Boil the plums with as little water as
possible until soft; rub through a colander.
and 70 every FIVE pounds Or the pulp add
two and a half pounds az sugar. teacup-
ful OF cldar vinegar. q level teaspoonful OF
flfl OF cider VINEGAR. a level teaspoonfut OF
cloves: boil half an hour. stirring con-
stautly. and seal boiling hot. Especially
ane with beef, veal ham or poultry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Grape Jelly.

Pick over the grapes carefully, wash and
drain them put IN a kettle and cook until
soft add water sufficient for cooking:
strain them through a cheeseclotn bag.
Put the Juice hack n the kettle and bon
twenty minutes: take of. and measure Il.
ada a pint % sugar 20 every one OF ttfsca.
Boil Eve minutes Pour out into tumblers
ard seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Chilli sauce.

One peck green tomatoes. one dozen
onions, two tablespoonfuls OF salt: slice the
tomatoes and onions. then salt them and
drain well: add ore teacupful OF sugar.
half cup os mustard seed. one red pepper
and 4 quart OF good cider vinegar. Boil
one hour. You can add spices 70 the taste.
Boil them tied up "a a thin cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

TIE only permanent cure FOR ch-o-ic
catarrh e. . thoroughly s1psl ~ poisen
from TIE Eystsm By TIE saslhful and PER
stslsns Use q Ayers SarsApsrin1 This
wonderful remedy proves successful when
al olAev tre2tmen; has failed % relieve
the sG1srsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

ful OF baking powder. half teaspoon Of salt.
one egg and one pint Of cold water: mix
well. and pour into a creased tin pie plate.
and bake in quick oven for IL or % min
utes; serve hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
W hat Girls Are Doing.

There rs talk among the girls Of sport
Ing german. Three sisters who love 70
dance, and who wish 20 end Old the summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
rn.,h 49, COG in PIace.

A Moscow dentist has solved tae problem
eF sssnoavsrr tf,e human mouth with false
tsetA. whfch viii grow into the guns a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
not sEnoLD HINTS.

Clean linen. fresh air ara sunshine are
the hes; purifiers and G1stnfectants OF our
houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Lamb Chops.

Take lamb chops from the loin- DIP
them IA melted batter. then n bread
cruulbs. - which has been added some
paruesan cheese. then dip in beaten egg
and bread crumbs zgafn. SEASON the
crumbs with salt and pepper; fry = nice
Light brown: ssrve with tomato ssuee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

II scsng runs o.. cake ana VIII rot stick
tioar should hs slfsea over the cake, ara
then wiped 60 with soft cloth before ap-
plying the icing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

A strong solution % alum n boiiing
water Is excellent to destroy ants. cock
reaches and spiders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

one plnt q -. one heaplng teaspoon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Large newspapers are better than heavy
woelsns for excluding the air from ice, or
. pitcher OF ice water.