davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
Doctors Fo;bid

sugar to diabetic, iyspeptic,
rheumatic, equity. nervous.
and stout. Bat sweet.
is craved by the system.
MERCK's SACCHAR'N TAB.
LET'S, the Faultless Sweet.
ener-IOo times ,wee,er
than sugar supply this
sweetness harmlessly. Sub
stitutcd for sugar, they re-
licve the troubles caused by
sugar Call for Free sam.
pies at
THE MERCK PHARMACY,
University Place. corner sth ST. New YORK.
crck's Saccharn Tablets come In bottles al Do.
ST * a boffle Al al DR. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
CONDOIF WITH URS. GOELFT.
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY From QUEEN VICTORIA
AID O1H.Hs

Cowes Isle u Wight, Aug &-Mrs ogden
Coelet has received messages OF coincidence from
Queen Victoria. the Prince and Princess Of Wales
and many other perso MS ia Great Britain.
Thu Mnyfower on board OF which Mr. (;oelet
died will sail for New-York about the middle OF
noNt week with the body OF the deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

IELEGATFS TO WEAR BLOOMERS.-ladN
Hbcrton will preside At the Congress OF Women III
Hchalf Of Rational Dress. at oxford. in september
Al the delegates are 20 wear boomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
>rorvy vEETIyG or cRETE'S ASSEMBLY
, BIG MAJORITY FAvoRs ACCEPTING THE SCHEME
OF AUTONOMY.

Camilla Crete Aug. &.-A stormy scene occuirf"
i'm the cretan Assembly "hen that pooS "''' ''',
week 70 consider the question Of the acceptanc" OF
,bc scheme Of autonomy for tn" island. SiNty
,,ou,b.rs voted i'm favor Of the immediate accept
,nce Of IN. echeme and twelve opposed II; Mhen
m, result Of the voting was made krcWn th' I'i.-
,ntas who oppgsed the scheme. including IN" ir"si
d.nf of the Assembly. withdr, " from the cnaiho'i.
unanimous demand was made that the lurhish
troops with lraw from Thessaly NJ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
GAVE UP HER WORK
But She Was soon Getting Stronger aud Ret

ter In Every Way.
TROY. y. VI have suffered a great deal
with erup,ions on my face. also with rheuma-
tism. obliged 10 give up my work and
could not eat sleep. At last got a bottle OF
Hoods Ssrsaparilla and in short time felt |
was getting stronger and better in other ways.
My rheumatism is nearly all gone and my face
is clear" MRS. GEORGE H. HARVEY. Il AL
bany Ave. Green Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

ana disorders mat are
caused by indigestion and
torpidity OF the liver
There is a sure and
speedy remedy for ills of
this description 1t is Or.
! Pierce Golden Medical
SDiscovery Thousands of
y corpulert people who need
this medicine have failed
to take il because of its
world wide reputation a. a
blood maker and flesh.
builder. They imagine be
cause it has an established
reputation for building up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
UILL EXPECTED ~ ATHENS.

, NAVAI. OFFICER STRIKES NJ. LEvInls. FORMER
MINISTER or MARINE
Athens Aug. 2S.-It IS expected that due! will
r,snt from recent encounter IN the LOBBY o.;
oc Chamber OF Deputies between NJ. Lcyidis, for
nerly Minister u Marine and NJ Griyas. chief Of
.,sff of fh. Greek feet. NJ LoVid.S tainted VI.
,;rivas regarding the conduct Of the fieot before
Prcvcsa. Whercupon tn" latter struck NJ LeNidls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
OK Of

GOIEPNOR or ERlTHREl APPOINTED.
pome Aug g Senator Bonfadini has been ap-
,,oiried Governor OF Erythroa the Italian colony
on h. East Coast of Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
rpukER t\U TRiFl ON THE NEN lORh.

Southampton, Aug 2s-'rh" American Line steam
shin New-York which sails from here on TUESDAY
next will take anYag her passens ,, R s
Tor, az Secre,orv n ~ United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

PUPILS OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Berlin. Aug .s.-Th" "Lokal Anzeiger' prints
an interview with Mehmed Nour Bey of the
Turkish Foreign ONCE At Constantinople. In which
ne Is quoted saying.
The Armenian revoutonisis In Turkey are all
pur.ls and vroi"rfs of the American mission
ohools ~ MaIsOvan. Btlis. ErZeroum and Van.
The activity OF these schools j. the curse Of Turke,
ana Armenia alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

PRESENT To \ LABOR LEADER. sam
Woods tho labor leader. has been presented VIII
n handsome diamond ring. to replace the one VINO
h. lost while IN the tinted States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

AMBASSADOR WHITE II.-Ardi"v l.. Wh.tc.
~" Ir.'ed S:ites Amhls-dGor. rr;dIn I here from
Paris lat Wednesday AM wa confined 10 MS bed
on tEc fo Owing lay WI hdi cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

Ld, DILL assist Digestion and cure
IOOO IbS Constipation. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

uE SAYS THE ARMENIAN HEvoLITIONIsTs ARE
PUPILS OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

Augustus Johnson. president Of Good Govern
men, club F. has written tive following letter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

LIMETALLIC COMMISslONERS-The Bimetal-
lie Commissioners who remain in Europe en-
joyine holiday while waiting fox the reply Of the
British Government 10 their proposals Senator ana
Mrs. Edward @ Wolco;t of Colorado are In Carls
bad. and former Vice President Adlai T.. Steven
son OF Illinois and Miss ~ venson are soiourninr
IN Paris. General Charles Jackson Paine Of MAJ
sachusctts. is on his way home but viii return in
> ptcmber.
THE NILE ENPEDITION-Ne from the An
glo-Egyptian expedition up the Nile comes SLOW
t. and unsatisfactory. largely owing 70 the all
suTdly stringent and humiliating regulations Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

CATHOLIC STUDENTS CONGRESS. ln-
tornationa Congress Of catholic : ud"nt Scholars.
the fourth Of a series organized in ss, by Mon~iG-
nor Hulsi Of Paris, has been i'm session during the
week at Friburg Switzerland. Seven hundred dole
gates representing all nations have been present.
Among them notable band o. Anglo-Amcrl-
cans and Irish-Americans. including Dr.. Iahn. thc
Catholic evoluiioui~t OF Indana Monsignor - Con
nell president Of the American College 1T Rome
five professors OF the Catholic University ~ WASH
ingt6n Dominicans Franciscans. Iesuits. Benedic-
lines and others Baron Won Huer;ling. Of Munich.
presided Scores of papers were read. and they
we're all conspicuous for their frankly modern and
advanced tone At the same time" tn" DELEGATES
were absolutely loyal TO the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
roc,L BUSINESS cOuPLICiTIONS.

Good Government club +. No 10 East Elgh''en'
81 New York August q. l%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

Ncrcks Sacchann Tablets come In bottles al Dc. SlO
ST. IS bottle. AZ al DR. gg ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
IF LOVE ABIR.

What II tho sunshine kiss 10 4
mountains peak,
Nor in the vale no more the hurl
ows seek
To mount on high,
And coming nigh
Drive from the heights whom ~
kiss and clasp,
And dim his rays forever In ~
grasp?
What II the flowers bloom 10 2
droop their heads.
That have incarnadined the suian
den beds;
What IL the sheava
In autumn ewes,
Rustic no more to WOO the hi@S
poorwill,
And all the happy Bird-sonu ~
still?
What II the earth should e'ef ~
in endless night.
And circling moons attendan'
without light. s
What can betlde,
II love abide?
Let suns and spheres, sweet oou'
all ended be, y,
] am content, so love endure 49, ~,
EMILY Seiinger In Boston ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

arranged on appropriate plates and act at
each cover, the oyster plate being placed
on a large dinner plate. which is to be-
moved with to when the hot plate is placed
fc- the SOUP or FISH. bit OF lemon Is TO
he pu; in the center Of the oyster plate, six
half shells with oysters being served on
each plate toxcopt in California, where one
can consume al least a dozen nj the small
DELICIOUS native bivalyes) The small oyster
f1-S Is laid either upon the plate or beside
il on tho table. After the shell-hSh are
eaten, the ruest leaves the fork upon the
plate so that II can be removed with 1t.
Plates OF brown bread cut very thin and
huutored are placed upon the table with
the shell-ish and removed with them. If
this bread is intended for use with the
salad, it should be served in one cOmpart-
uent of a fancy basket or dish; the other
divisions containing biscuit. crackers. old
cheese. olives and email reishos. Butter
intended TO be used with the bread and
salad should be made up in small fancy
pats or balls and iced either in ice water
or piled on dish Of ice. The basket con-
tanning the bread etc. should be removed
from the table with the salad. All plates
are removed from and the various dishes
passed at the guests left hand; the wine
is poured at the right. Hot plates are serv-
ed with all the dishes except foie gras,
cayiare, salads and the cold sweets Great
care should be exercised in preparing the
dishes In the kitchen and in bringing them
to the table in "A perfectly neat condition.
The soup should not fill the tureen so far
as 10 endanger splitting. The dishes for
fish should be suited in size and shape 10
the contents, II the fish Is boiled 1t should
be served unbrok"n on a napkin laid on the
appropriate platter, and garnishod with
few sprigs of fresh parsley or slices OF
lemon. the sauce being served in a sauce
boat; If sauce IS served on the dish with
the FISH only enough TO cover the center Of
the dish should he used. and the fish laid
on It, the rest is served in a sauce boat.
Entrees should be very neatly arranged
with the proper garnishes, with only sauce
enough TO surround them, but no, to reach
tho edge Of tho dish. Very little gravy, or
none at all should be on the dish with
joints. as 1t is likely to be spilled in carry
ing; and the dish should be deep enough
TO contain all that may flow from the cut
meat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

being chosen president. Miss While Webb
| vice president, Miss Hester Mitchell secre-
1ary and Miss Mollie Glass treasurer
San Jacinto chapter, d. r. r, met
Thursday afternoon at Mrs Looscan's The
chapter has undertaken to present TO the
Texas battleship a small library of Texas
historI. verse and other books OF Texas
interests. and also two handsomely bound
portraits of stephen A. Austin and General
Sam Houston. The committee appointed to
secure the books is composed OF Mrs. NJ
Looscan Mrs. Lucy Sherman Craig, Mrs.
j. j. Mcheeyer and Miss Mary Gillespie \
committee was also appointed TO secure
relics for the Texas museum at Austin
Any one wishing to donate relies to this
museum may notify the president OF the
chapter. Mrs Max Urwltz, and they will be
gladly received.
The Autograph portraits OF Austin and
Houston have been received and are ex-
cellent pieces OF work. The chapter will
donate these to the public school buildings
OF Texas and will also sell them 10 any
one wishing them. neatly framed in oak,
for 81 each.
The Sketch club met on Friday last. the
model posing as japanese lady. One
AZ" AANAhb'A vas 'Oltu INTO membership.
The president announced that the Italian
Dutch and French schools OF art would be
taken UP IN turn and she gave out tho
usual set OF questions bearing upon the
work outlined.
II is requested that designs for the club
stationery be submitted on January %. An
The members and outsl ders as well are re-
quested TO send in design for the COM
petition.
The Third Ward Whist club met as usual
on Friday last. It convenes next time with
Mrs. Win Price.
The book exchange circle, In which Mrs.
Charles fescay Is arouslng interest is a
novel and acceptable idea. The club meets
on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pescay on
Texas avenue to organize and select books.
Mrs. II, II. Lnmmis, Mrs. Ida Tyler and
Miss kirkland have the Sheltering Arms
tea room on Tuesday next.
The president of the Altar Guild requests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Personal.

Miss Stella Carr has returned to Dallas
Mrs. Ned wins;cad is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. E c. Blake. on Texas avenue
Mrs. l.. T. Noyes expects as guests Mr.
and Mrs Goddard who are on their Ne!
homo from Mexico.
Mr.. Charles s. Collin Of the Central
shops has returned from Mobile. Ala.
with his bride Miss Eull Walker.
Miss E. J. Dickinson is at the Bristol
with fascinating display Of art needle
work. Miss Dickinson halls from New
York
Miss Nora Fowler. who has made SC
many warm friends in Houston. returned
to her home in Paris Texas, las. We'd
resday night.
Mas Florette Merritt has returned to
her home in Beaumont; after spending the
holidays in she city, the guest Of Miss
Minnye Langsion.
The Misses Pearl and verna Carlton.
who have been passing a few pleasan,
weeks with their sister. Mrs. ]. V. Meeks,
have returned to Tyler.
During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. II. 8.
Willeti on Polk avenue entertained Mt.
and Mrs. David y. Goodwin. and their lit
lie daughter Marjorie Willett Of Louisville.
Ky. MIR. GOODWIN has returned. hu; Ars
Goodwin VIII remain in Houston several
weeks
Mrs. John J. Cannon has arrived With
her children and Is at home az the Bristol
Mr.. Cannon has the position held BY Mr.
r. A. Giraud in the Commercial National
bank. The people OF Dallas. which was
their former home, congratulate Houston
upon the acquisition az both Mr. and Mrs
Cannon. Mrs. Cannon is a lady Of culture
and is great addition to Houston In
tellectual and social circles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
HINTS ABOUT DINNERS.


Some New Ideas From Houston Hostesses
/ = debutante dinner was as follows.
| Little Triple in Liquor Glasses.
Green Pea soup.
Dreamed Fish in Tlmbals.
| Filet OF Turkey, oyster Sauce.
| Game, Tomato Mayonnaise.
Cheese Souffies.
Cleveland Cakes, with Ice.
Coffee.
The little tipple consists OF juice OF
lemons oranges, pineapple, sugar TO taste,
mint and cold tea. 1t clears the palate
and gives a zest TO the dinner.
To soup stock for the right number OF
persons, add peas strained enough to make
juice, seasoning with butter and pepper
ana fresh sweet cream; when served. drop
a portion whipped in each plate. (Soup is
now served behind the screen, excepting
oyster soup)
For the creamed fish, make n white
sauce. adding cold fish picked in small
pieces. Iimbal cases are made over irons
specially made for them. but pate cases
may be substituted.
For fllet of turkey. cut the breast in
rather thick. long slices with the sauce on
each piece. Take a teaspoonful of butter
thlcken with same OF flour, add gradually
oyster juice and cook oysters until thev
are pumped.
ANY Kind of game may be served with
tomatoes, resting on lettuce leaves. Mav-
onnaise dressing.
cheese soutfles are either served in small
PAPER cases from the confectioner's or lit
tie dishes used for baking.
delicious fluit ice consists Of Juice of
three lemons. three oranges, three cups Of
water in which three cups of sugar are die.
soiVen three bananas strained. half a can
Oh aprleots strained. This makes a hair
gallon when frozen ''
Mrs Clevolands favorite cakes arc m,do
~ Norhing eight ounces butter into n
OF eight eggs, with oaraway seeds. wbj,os
OF eish- eggs beaten stiff. with ci~ht
ounces powdered sugar and pinch of salt
n,aN' paper IAN with deep oreases. butte,
,hree inches long shake slftod sugar over
them ana brown In a moderate oven.
rr Mrs. s. X. McIlhenny.
INC remainder Of the recipes mentioned
In this dolishtul menu bave hnon r,,s
l!shed in The Post. w."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

! president, Mrs. J. 4. Huston; secretary,
| Mrs. Jessie s. Bryan: treasurer. Mrs. r.
| n Cage. directors. Mesfarnes Robt Brew.
I Ster. c. 4. Taft, II W. C1rrow. w. I. SIM
mons. b F. Weerns, A p. Sauer
! Some q the important committees were
no; appointed. for want Of time, and we're
I LEFT over untiI next Monday
The annual reception occurs or Thurs
day, the i4th, and is given complimentary
20 Mr.. and Mrs. AYES. and the congre ga =
tioa o. Christ church Is invited.
On Wednesday last the president o, the
Womans Reading club wax absent. owing
TO illness. and the chair was occupied by
Mrs Carey.
Mrs. Mcdowell wishes 10 celebrate the
fourth anniversary OF the organization Ct
the club. and suggested some dramatic en-
tertRinru ont. No conclusion was reached
and the matter held over for next meeting
Rev. Father Kceney was 10 have al lrsss-
Cd the club. but Was absent, being in Gal
weston
Reading from the history OF Norway was
again commenced the uuprunounceable
names causing some little merrimen, when
the chapter was finished. y committee OF
two. Mrs. Vernon Lemon and Mrs. NOrs-
worthy, VAS appointed to wait on Miss Hi
IN ference to the matter Of the club at
tending her course Of lectures on the niue
tcenth century posts. The club adjourned
q, O'Clock.
Each member Is requested to bring IN
a. The next meeting. written on a slip OF
paper. what she wishes the club 10 study
during the next quarter. This thoughtful
preparation in the minds OF the members
"il undoubtedly bring about a desirable
programme.
Az the meeting Of tho Ladies' Reading
club on Tuesday last an elaborate paper
upon the recent war between China and
Japan. was given This is very intricate
subject. aud the paper showed conscientious
study and preparation
Mrs. pe1heid was voted into membership
and several business matters were brought
up FOR consideration. among them the very
important movement 10 secure moro
faithful attendance by enforcing the clause
OF the constitution referring to delinquent
members
The election OF officers of the Daughters
o, the Church resulted in Miss Nettie Davis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
LEMON PIE

The yolks of six eggs. two cu.. ),
Two cups of milk. the juic. ~
rind OF three small or two l,,s. |,
two tablespoons of flour.
Prepare a rich pastry doush n,
tho pie. y
The merangue is made Of Il. i.
the six eggs beaten very stiff ~
add eight tablespoons of rranpl ~
Beat all well together and snr,ss j.
pie Immediately. Brown in IN Il.
Mrs. e. Y, Hin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
VEGETABLE SOUP

leh-cent soup bone. pound rou,,
STEAK one pint mixed vegetables (chopne1I
one can tomatoes; season to taste ponr,
over the meat four quarts OF cold va,ar
hne let II simmer for from three 10 ,onr
hours Add the vegetables and LET II hal
half an hour longer. ~ II ooll
ms soup is easily and quickly mado
ana is very refreshing. N'"'e
Mrs, ]. b. Bowles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
CREOLE GI'NIBo

I'M. ne ana half pounds veal, ono s,ic,
fry in heaplng tahlospoon ., 'i Ia.s anu
apout three pnts of okra into vsr,. ,, ~
pieces and fry with the meat. Wh,n , ,hie
Is uohe' pour over IT two quarts NJ ho,, ,ia's
Mater' ada one small can of toInatoes. ,,,,,
IN one dozen crabs with the claws crs 1ii ~
uut otherwise whole. Season The rnn,hn
10 taste after 1t has been taken from So' ,bo
i',g; o'herwise the otra win turn dark ''''
4his is true Louisiana dish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
What II signifies

Baltimore Herald.
a magnificent inaugural Is F"
antagonistic to republicanlsm
signifies that the president !.
of the masses and belongs wMI
that the Nation is conscious
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
acter, they are dessert. a.,
MAKE axe, exactly as they should. y
They are lemon pie ana
BAKED Apple

Pare and core the apples n :.
deep pan. Sprinkle well vss p
POUR on enough boiling WAT,
Place in a couple Of slices ~ .
me apples cook down into !, N
like transparent mass. M
When cold. serve with whIp,.a .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

The tea room @, the shejterlDr 4 --,s a.,
proved success beyoad the hos~z {. IL.
promoters The daily uooa lunches .n6
the Opportunity for cup o. tea Or eboeo.
late ana quiet half hour IN the ra,as, q.
afternoon shopping. Eean 70 Ill 4 loar. ri,
need In the city.
The noon lunches are substantial =. ~,
as very dainty and deluhtseilx ,.,,,as
business men are most warmly welcomed
sna IN sAch1hg. Tor their patronage the-r
receive homo lunch and tho ,.aoy ris...
ant features ,,teaGant st.pa a lun~p-,.,
served by ladies Who take as zrea, a.. a.
tnrost In the AFFAIR az they would ,Fe,s 80
homes W.
The menus are mos. iay!ting n, r,i
gay there was hSh laaea ana Irst p-a,s.
was given the COOKS
On Saturday the menu wss.
Oysters.
Cream Tomato soup.
Stuffed Crabs. Frlsd Chiek-
Potato Chips.
Ice Cream. Cake
Tea Coffee Chocolate
Pancakes.
THIS menu was written upon cards aes,,-
atei with yiolets, painted ia Nster COLOR
-. -. 'oVo"' ihrol.noAt 10 gas a
violet lunch, and Mrs. W. Il. Crank ,he
hostess. displt yed enTiaf.lc taste In tse A.
Management. lie large table wa derors-..l
with bowls and punches Of yiols,. "a -,
der green vines. while each lsttle tsnis 49,
many punches Of the sweet little f,ow. N
Embroidered linen WAS used aiid .he efres,
Of the room was decioedly refreshing
The hostesses for the week, tore,hey WIFI,
those who assisted. were:
Monday-Mrs- w. II. Robertson. s.x,,,as
"a Mrs w, n. Crsnk. Mrs. s. W. syaaof.
Ttneday-kn. esabsoek w. Gydnar. A..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
MISS LOTAWANA PLATEAU.

No A
" 1A''' VIC 1's''' NV
Miss
attend me society ball Of the q of
lion Her - 49, AsN " ~ WI
MISS esq beauty O me deep rich
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

The Post Il pleased to receive all items
Of q social nature II addressed to Society
Editor Houston Post.
Communications must be written upon
one side OF the paper only. and signed by
the writer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
STUFFED CRAas

10 ohe cup OF cooked crab me,, ,sa
,s stYe nara oo,led oEgs chopped fine thrnp
.ep,espoons Of grated bread cruuhs -
tablespoon Of mustard. nen,or "i ans on.
70 taste. Pour over the whole oro W., s'i,
ing manner: ~ 'nc ioiiow-
nan cup OF butter, half run NJ t,o,,
n n thoroughly and sailed pes, ' ,,io ;
lousy, meanwhile pouring holling wa,o.
o'rr Ihe mixture until It thiekens "'''
ms r.e'ne VIII stuff at least six cr,h,
sprinsio ''I br, sne shells with this dressing
ba i,an nn,,, p ~, crimhs over them ana
THIS is very effective dish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

that there be full attendance at the reg
ular meeting next Friday, importan, pus'-
ness Is 10 come before the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
CALENDAR.
MONDAY.

Theatcr--"Fast Mall"
TUESDAY
Ladies' Reading Club.
Annual election Q, the Lyceura
Theater--StuArt Robson.
MEDNESnAl-
Annual election OF the Sheltcriag Arms.
avenue
Miss HITS lecture at 1874 Mckinley
Woman's Heading Club.
THtHsDtY-
Grace Watson wedding al Christ church
House Barden wedding at the First Pres-
byteriBn church.
Turnvurein anniversary ball
EUIDAl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
HAM SALAD

Ham is universally liked and N,
wife Is constantly wondering q.
touch may be added in its pfr.,,
After the boiled ham has ~
for the table, there remains emma
which is unshapely. but good. nv,
In advantageously for salad. 4
Chop the ham fine. To one M
meat put half as much brad }.
Add half dozen hard boiled en- \
three cucumber pickles. Aits I
chopped, pour over an ordIn,r
cA'ssing made OF the yolks Of sul
tard, vinegar, salt and pepper N /
or oil.
The following desert is yeJ \
and delicious for a dinner.
1t is called
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Prodirai Father

Thursday night at Ire Auditorium par
ty Of society people Witnessed tie play pre-
scented by tho schwarz company. The
young people were Inhibited to Mr.. Spencer
Hutchins for the treat The party vas
chaperoned by Mr., and Mrs l. +. Nayes
and MIR and Airs Henry II. piekson. Te-