davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
CAMP JOSEPH
Smiley. of Troop D, the Favorte in the Trials
efe' of the tournament Shots
1-.es by Sharp (2) Shooters.

Camp Joseph, Near Montgomery, July
16.7-(Special 1.-The tourna-
ment will be decided tomorrow and an inn
mense crowd is expected to be present.
Corporal Smiley, of Troop D, Birming-
opinion of all that he will take with him
to the Magic City the handsome gold
medal, ,af5aas
The commissioned officers experienced
game ofs"freeze out" last evening" owing
to the large number of guests in the mess
hall, some of whom were unlimited. Steps
have been taken to remedy the fault.
STRAY SHOTS.
DR.. Robert Jones asked the sergeant of
the guard, what they wanted with him in
the guard house Wednesday night.
Private Disgrace is freak, so the boys
say. E
Priyates Smith, Tutwiler and Durham,
Of Troop D., have organized the swill bar
rel mess. sf5
The tournament Wednesday was a grand
success, and the ladies were in the major
ity.
why did Private Warner of Troop D, run
!, li,, o
the question yesterday.
.tPhe Ishkooda Cadets, in command of A.
L. Scott, brigadier general, and Sergeant
Grace, and seventeen privates, gave an
exhibition drill in front of the majors
quarters sand U were promptly escorted to
! squadron headquarters, where Turkish
baths We're. administered.
/ Misses Cox and Ackers of Birmingham,
were visitors to Troop DIS quarters yester-
day.
/, Private Smiley. of Troop D, is the cham
/ pion roughJrider of the camp.
! oRriKate A. IL. Scott, OF Troop d, was
chosen as orderly to Major Beck yester-
day. ~
! Private T. S. Smith, who is being dieted,
is a s@cracker-iack" on guard duty. He is
a terror to line runners and late comers,
and win halt a man at 100 yards
! Z We had three courses for dinner today
4tripe, liver and hash.
| Private DIR. Jones, while doing guard
duty, complained that tho horses made
too much noise for him to Sleep
! A member of Troop B, Camden guards,
remarked when one night he discovered
Ia Company d, Birmingham, trooper Sleep
ing In HIS night robe, You birmingham
lfellers must ,sbc mighty delicate to wear
lwimen's clothes"
I "A member of Camden Guards insists
that the prunes served at supper were
dates" -
While Sergeant Hall was conversing
with, some Of the fair Sex regarding mill
itaryatactics. one of them appeared to
know more than he, and becoming ex-
cited, remarked. away, fair woman,
awayae What do you know about war;"
Corporal Ashton makes gallant first
sergeant--rnit.'
Troop = has seven men in camp.
Fallnfn Private Hart, and palpitate.
Governor Johnston was a welcome WIS.,
itor to Camp Joseph yesterday.
sgd Hart's face has been hurting for
three days.
no ENTERTAIN THEM.
r.London. July 16-Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid win entertain the Prince and Princess
of Wales at dinner at their residence at
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
AN UNLUCKY TRAIN
Gets Five Victims Before Leaving q
sToWn-Asleep on the Track

'Eown--.Asleep on the Track.
Austin, Tex, July 16.-This morning at 2
o'clock a freight train on the Interna-
tional and Great Northern yards here ran
over four white boys who were sitting on
the side of the track asleep, killing three
of them Instantly and badly wounding the
fourth.
The three killed were: e. ]. Bridges, 10
years of age; Charles Sweeney, 10 years;
John Montgomery, 13 years.
-Injured-Henry Tyes, aged 49,
All were of Fort Worth.
The train ran over the boys as it came
into the yards. On leaving. an hour later,
a negro named Cox, of Waco, who at
tempted to grab brake bar to steal a
ride, lost his hold, and falling, was man
gled into pulp.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
GREAT MEETING TO-DAY.

Fairmont w. Va. July 16.-The events
of last night and today show plainly that
it is the intention of the miners of this
region to come out and the time for the
action is supposed to be tomorrow when
Debs, Sovereign, Ratchfori and Gompers
ara billed here for addresses. 1t Is the
opinion that If the men attend the meet
ing they will not go back to the work in
the mines. The general apprehension
seems to be that the men will be present
at this meeting notwithstan nding that to-
morrow is Pay day, ard will fail to show
up Monday morning. 1t is announced
positively tonight that tomorrow the
O'Donnell mine will come out and it is al
most sure other mines will follow suit.
The situation is being watched with great
interest by both miners and operators, as
it is believed to be the turning point.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
DISTRESSING CONDITION.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 16.-A staff cor
respondent for the Sentinel has been in
vestigasing conditions in the Indiana coal
field this week, and reports deplorable
condition, the miners already practi-
cally facing starvation. The block coal
miners of Clay county, $500 In number,
are all out, and commissiarat has been
opened at Brazil to feed them. AT Con-
lin, Ind, in the bituminous field, the worst
condition prevails. These miners have
practically had no work for along time,
and they are now existing on one meal a.
day.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
THE LOAN COVERED.

Madrid, July 16.-The proposed rnilIlp-
pine loan of 1oO.O0Oo00 pesitos ms hecn
covered. Ia
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
TO ENTERTAIN THEM.

London. July 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw
'Reid win entertain the Prince and Princess
of Wales st dinner at their residence at
sGarlton house Terrace on Saturday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-17
THIS IS THE IMPORTANT DAY.

Clearksburg, w. Va, July 16.-The
miners are all working here today and
outwardly al is running smooth, but
there are rumors of discomfort among
the operators ami dissatisfaction among
the miners and 1t is believed tomorrow
will settle the matter of strike. Many
miners will attend the meeting tomorrow,
at which Debs, Ratchford and others are
to speak. 1t is almost certain a general
strike will result in this district. Coal is
being shipped to Chicago and Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
DEATH ENDS A GRIEF.
GEN. ALBERT ORDWAY. FATHER OF
BETTY GIRARD, EXPIRES.
Her Mad Course Is Almost Run-Once
the belle of WashiBston's smart
est Set. She Brought Only sorrow

Gen. Albert Ordway. of Washington. n.
c., died November 81 at the Hoffman
house, New York. When death came the
generals wife, his sister Miss Emma ORD
way: Dr. Psase. the attending physician.
and Lieut.. Very. a close friend and bust
ness associate, were al his bedside.
Gen. Or3way ard bis wife returned from
Europe last Wedne sslay. They engaged
rooms al the Hoffman house. Next day
the general was taken III I'D continued 20
grow weaker and weaker until us o'clock
when he passed away.
The generals death was doubtless has
tened hy the recent events ~ connection
with mis- daughter. Bertina Girard. The
httsr. broken in health. was a day or
two ago transferred to private san.-
taritra srcm Bsslevue hospital For years
she has brought nothing TO her parents
hut Sorrow and the culm'uatiEp WAS 100
great shock fer the aged rather.
Tire story Of beaucifu. BeJtina Oraway
better Known "a the gay world Of the
fcotilghts * Betty Glrar. Is II sad one.
= here WIS tiue when she va. admitted
y the most beautiful girl in the highest
Nashiugto0 society. Thai was when her
father was chief o. ordnanc" ~ the United
states army. BETTY had been cut Of a
Georgetown convent only IL year when
she made 4 young dipi0ur- drink cham
payne from her slipper a. a ball. This
gave hFF &n unEuFtatfc natpFlFtS, bur II
did not prevent Arthur Padelfard. a young
Baltimore millionaire, ficm falling In love
with her and making her his wife Their
marital relations continued for exactly
three months. ard then he applied for
divorce ard obtained T.
Then she went o. the stage under the
name ~ EettIaa Girard. and was with
the Conrtes5 opera Company a. the tine
when Della Fox srsf made = name FOR
herself. In the company was John Raj
faei. tenor. n -. Louis one day Rob
srt Monroe a brother q George Monroe.
me comedian. stabbed Rafael on account
o. fanessd relations which NE tenor had
rad with Mrs Monroe. Rafael nearly
died, and "a This day carries the marks
o. ths dagger uT,on RS face.
When he recovered 70 aarrtet Betty.
A few months later they were divorced.
ard Their sNs became ths vie % John
HsrF1@on Wolf All Acter. divorce being
obtained. Betty WAS married - William
Bach. another a-tor. This rot proyiag
satisfactory they ~eve divorced Not long
after fass Ms PhiIip Schuyler. known on
tas stage q. n.1ky Ieizro. brought s4st for
divorce, naming BETTY "a Correspondent
Tnsa Gen. ordway came On trona Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
SHE ~ 4 JEWEI.
Something New In the Way of n Sat-
i=f~cter3 servant Girl.

lfrtycff Tree PRESS.
ITS a Title VcHtne~S3Fne % announce
thay have something 9ew "a tae way OF
= servant sri Il ag}isl tAg young rnatrou.
''bnt rs nar ,hiak | can Justify the etAte-
sYent by the facts
''Itses sl come up - tae lost idealf''
Ne. Us nc. hnt is WORTH her salary
- enj9y her originality ana Aer delight
!uI yerdaucy. The nrSt night she cAmo 20
us { pus an s+taFsa ctc,>k in her room ara
a, su uneawShlv boar .n tAe morning she
Nas rushing over the ha13se shouting that
thera was scrme ore ringing ths. Tel.
eonc. o. which ! hsS made Der cl-to-
at3n. Z had a call from = dear and very
ar~ay friend ~ Fniae. In moving anout
So dccpr1A aeY laeit without noticing s.
Here. MISSES said Jane. or r.ckluE uu
the loss article. I guess yea dropped
>our trunk strap TIRE other day I told
hrr "a boil ezSr tast three minutes. hut
wher thew were served they were a. Aafd
As bullets WAea I t0ok her 10 task she
sasistei that SAa had oseyeA ms ortIeYx
ana then tried "a ist me doxa lightly uv
SAVING ! suppose vou's forgot. mum.
ihAt tGe clocks Asenty minutes behind
time
shes 50 modest sAa, wAen the coach
nan cas- ia tse kitchen she retYres 20 ,ha
tells srA gef}Ses - esar = summons tIil
NJ Is gone Ny husband ,et cGt yell at
her tse etheT ais>t when re found her
trying - xrtrt t9s carving KATE N n
wheel - h5s h5rycle and she wax 80
startled that st}e cat tie t!re al-aexs r,
two. She's not goes cesk ard rot ,fsr
Way In the weird DO yoa keep her."
tNeu~
'weli. Sc has never asked u1a 70 lava
tA@ Kitchen rwbssflt allows rssn - haxa
faca evenings est a. sars ard does no,
condemn ne for having CE AiYer >.
''OA. tAS precious teNesf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

couple begin life in a boarding house or
hotel. Sad because they start life practl-
csiiy outside of themselves The furniture
around them Is not their own. The young
wife may bring with her all the trifes she
chooses: she may add a touch OF her own
here and another touch there. But the
things in the room are not theirs, and SOON
er or later she realizes il. During the day
the wife is alone. No duties call her.
Nothing is there in her life 10 exercise her
ingenuity nor develop her womanly tai
ents. She cannot prepare any little pleas
ure for her young husband, for things are
prepared for her. When her husband leaves
her for his Office she turns back into the
room. and wonders what she can DO during
the day: how she viii employ herself.
where she VIII go. There is nothing in
her room 10 appeal Ia her TO stay there
No home duties confront her. So she goes
out ana shops, perhaps. for while: runs
around 10 her mothers: calls upon some
friends; goes hack 20 her room, "a practice
little II she - musical and has piano;
or, * she IS fond % books she reads. There
Is nothing in her lie. twO-thirds OF her-
self Hes dormant she Is glad when the
time comes fer her husband 10 come home:
glad - feei that she has some ore 20 whom
she can talk: glad Of company And he
What can he do 10 express himself 20 his
young wife, Nothing around him Is his:
everything is by lease. his for time for
81 much money. And after he is through
paving for II he leaves it behind. The end
is the same as the beginning, That is why
boarding house or hotel life is so Injurious
20 young married people II makes them
practically homeless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
~ : Pretty Girls in Dainty
Christmas Tea Gowns.

more troublesome TO make than tea
Whether the innovation becomes general
or no is not 20 the point. however, just AZ
This writing. The new models 70 wear az
the function ars tho interesting thing 20
be chrenicIei. One OF the most charming
IS shown on The lady n our illustration
who has stepped ont from behind the por-
there's. and IS pauslng for Cur inspection.
Her gown - Of pale beige wool with pale
blue silk stripes. The skirt trains slightly
at the back and Is separated from the
bodice. The side has an panel Of plain
beige OF which the striped material APP
pears 10 button down with buttons OF ala
gree silver. The blouse eorsage is
confined at the waist by sash Of pale
blue satin. The piastroG Is OF mousseline
de sole, also the large cyayat The large
square revers OF blue satin are orna-
mented with inerustat!ons OF lace Pale
blue hose and kid slippers of the same tint
accompany this dainty toilette.
More elegant still is the gown worn BY
the young matron, who also appears in a
bloused model 1t is softest ivory crepe
de chine trimmed profuseiy with ex-
au!site ecru lace. The transparent sleeves
are OF the lace which forms drapery
over the shoulders. falling in stole ends
nearly TO the foot of the skirt. This has
a deep founce of the lace. The blouse is
gathered to . yoke, richly encrusted with
pearls and silver embroidery. belt Of .he
same with two decorative tabs falling IN
front.
Next this ivory white dream Of lowell
ness is gown OF pink crepe trimmed
with pink chiffon, cream lace and cream
satin ribbon. 1t can be repeated by the
clever woman who wishes to be econom-
tcal. In any color cashmere.
The lady who turns her back TO rs next
claims our attention. Hers Is gown in
pale salmon pink surah. The front Is
full: the sleeves are composed of several
frills of narrow white satin and ecru lace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
SISTERS BABY,

. pose Tn have 10 see the thing.
Aw-ma she makes M stcx
ne way she caryfes on and TALKS
1hd brother sam II stick
Ier htf day around the house.
no worst ! ever saw
re struts around and acts a fool
II some one calls him pa"
/ heard the baby cry today
Sllch howls YOU never hea ri
amt even got d decent voice
Eut they don't say a word
I! iet out such auawks as that
catch II good you bet,
Ma say Now. Tommy. stop tina,
ana what a spank Ia get.
an ~aE~ tHst II an ,t~cIA now
don't believe ~. though
ause 1ncies are ALI rrown.un ruen
tie thinks that | don't knew
re thinks because he is a ma
H@h fool me good that way.
nas ne can't catch me with that talk
20 matter what he'll say
aa says the baby ieoks ike Sue
And pa ami her arrea
sam saws that when IL crsa. ara t,-s
lie thinks Il looks Ike me.
He thinks he's funny. too. ' =
TN run--that's what Tn 20 '"'
sxNf SISTER Stie < been awful goaa
" heu I was sick IN f4.d
me STAYED rtEht by ms day ara r,cb.
or else ! might be dead "sHe'
re might feel lad X was mean
And sue aint nean--fo sir.
! pdSe IN have TO see the thing.
I guess wlIl-fer her.
Al Dunlap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
\ GIRL. FROM R0>ToN.

She vas a Boston maiden and a pink OF
sr>t society
Who came 10 Colorado on an observation
tour.
And through her sie4m ming glasses gazed
WITH m8}3su3v pToprietv
IYco t8N yCsnV ~oU6tr0us things which
tourist folks allure
Her eScort heard fser questions in a spirit
For ~ was an obli@.ns and aoconmodat-
ing SoITA.
Ard iu hAs ut reptiles tn manner pictur-
esGue ana beautiful
H. ran wccf of fctlon through gold
60 web 81 truth.
She Eaze4 upon the lofty blocks. alive with
hHm Of business
Admired the architecture with a scieu-
tifc eye.
Thea up ~ elevator went ard eazea in
trosthleSs dizziness
tpaG tas ctty. from a point wei I'D to
ward she sky.
She studied wsll cur rretty men. IN a.!
their modes fssesinesx
Allowed that they weTs perfect nearls OF
nssscGliG3sh grace.
And when i came IN faultlAss types %
breezy Western iovea neSs
II form. as well as feature. our swes.
uaidens sat the pace.
When evening came sNe sighed a sigh and
sid vtfh sweet uToanty.
'They really are oat Il sight. ths many
things I've saw
Your busy streets and pA'aees- your re ana
she humanity.
Ana yorGer G3G4atAlu chain ara lovely
hands % WHOM - 6rxw.
gEt spite - 2 II the beauties q t-oar pecn.a
tG~w &D3 scenery,
\ }o@s, ness athwart -ay heart reys1st-
sntjv VIA cor1e-
SO II yca kindly wau otlige and steer ne %
a s@aa%Fy
IL snap ms avs "a treasures hat VIII
e..as dream % hotne -
Denver Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Insertion. TIE wide lace collar falls IN
front TO the waist line
The raatron who wears the only dark
robe has selected an art myrtle green
velveteen with yoke and epsule,s OF
paIer shade OF green rep silk The yoSa
has small gatherings in between folds.
The neck and epaulets are trimmed with
a fine net lace, which adds a sorrneSS 10
the silk; the back and front OF this model
hang in graceful folds. although the sides
ana back under the Vatican peat ut
closely to the figure.
The lady whom she is addressing wears
a robe Of pale blue cashmere. The epau-
lets and long s1reamers IN front are
edged with lace insertion and baby rib
bon. The yoke Is covered with rows OF
gathered baby ribbon. The collar matches
The full sleeves have hanging frftls edged
with the same insertion and ribbon.
A specially notable tea gown which Is
10 be delivered the day before Christmas
is in blue p,ush--a material which Dame
Fashion has rescued from its long seciu-
SION and restored 10 her high favor once
more Ii seems particularly adapted 10
tha making Of tea gowns. and it looks
lovely when. in the case in point, IL ia
arranged with applique bands of ivory
guipure. and rosettes OF paler blue silk.
II you Will stop TO think you viii see how
effective the combination really Is. and
then comes the contrast OF Il full front
of mellow tinted point d'esprit decorated
with ruchings OF blue silk.
There are OF course dozens of other tea
gowns Of equal attractions. but more par
ticularly a dainty, youthful-looking gar
nen;. made in Empire fashion. and pale
yellow hrocade. the modest square at the
neck outlined with transparent band OF
lace--a new make of Duchesse applique
and the Empire bands being OF MORE in
deeper shade of yellow. while the back
Is arranged in a graceful Vatican. II is a
gown which a girl could well wear at a
home elmer, quite apart from its original
use az a charming accompaniment TO the
witching hour we have been writing Of
But enough OF these. A very interesting
natter claims our attention. aud must not
be neglected in this letter, or our readers
may not be just a trifie in advance of time
in the matter OF hairdressing. We have
just been told by one in the swim that in
Paris. In spite OF the efforts OF the hair
Gressers. the locks of Frenchwomen are
steadily resuming their natural straight
ness. This is not to be attributed to any
want OF skill on the part OF the coiffeurs.
but merely to the fact that Frenchwomen
have rebelied against their dictates. and
having lost large proportion of their
hair through the constant application OF
hot tongs. have now renowned their use.
The wave has almost disappeared. and
the head has been allowed TO resume its
natural size. A similar tendency Is be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Most Noted Woman i'm Paris

When people 70 10 the opera or theatar
or the salon In Paris. they sometimes see
a small weil-dTessed man with a clean
shaven face and small feet and hands
and they sometimes thiak wnat a nice
re1ned-loosing mar. but never in he
world do they suspec. that this same fine
looking man Is woman. and one OF the
most famous In Paris, Nine DleuIs foy
Is one Of the most cels bratsd OF the worlds
archaeoiogis;s. and has been Of great serv-
ice TO the scientific world. sne d scov-
cred the ruins OF the Temple OF Darius
which are now IN the Louvre IN Paris
For this achievement tns French govern
gnsrt decorated her with the order OF the
Legion OK Honor. and gave her tue right
10 wear mems attire a. sli times she ~
married. and aeT husband il most devoted
10 FER. both Ia wing the same tailor Their
home is ona % great luxury and refine
reGt and tas two s.tos: about them the
Swans % France, VINO are eager 70 Day
homage 10 so learned and So reznaE ~ bic
q woman Nine D4%1iAfUy's narure 10 not
ike her taste ia ayeSs for ats il entirely
feminine IN speech and manner. and stall
retains her wOrnaE}y gestures and manner
isrnS. which appear q little o41 with her
.as tailor COATS and sEoasaxA Sas neYer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
4 Pan Roast.
FRYING ONsters.
Poachea Eggs With Tomnto sauce.
Ladies' Home Journal.


Where eggs must he served In place OF
meat for meal like dinner If is well TO use
an acid vegetable OF some kind az q sauce.
Put half a can OF strained tomatoes In A
saucepan: add a slice of onion, bay leaf
and a sprix of celery. Cover. simmer gent
II for five minutes, strain again; add two
sahlespo1nfuls OF butter and two table,
spoonfuls 81 -four that you have rubbed TO
q smooth paste. Stir constantly until boil
ing; add teaspoongul Of salt. A quarter
OF a teaspoonful OF pepper. and stand asida
until wanted. Cover platter with squares
~ bread nicely toasted Then poach the
eggs. slip them on Top OF the toast, pour
around them the tomato sauce. and sprin-
kIs with hnely-chopreIi parsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
HOW HE WON Hen

Fast he held her hand IN hs6
In sort OF Overlooked prison. ~
While ne told the burning story "
that rent hts breast.
And the maiden eat and sts1Hs.~Ss.sA
Will. her eyes with triumph - t,sur
As his sll-consumIng passion 90 "
bling tones confessed.
But she tenderly repulsed hin. .r,sd
How her words with pain e"a
him, sss6
But he'd often heard that fantias
ne'er won fair LADY yet.
And. with eyes upon that oes
Hoping that she yet might Wss..sssh ~
Every point OF her objection no WV
liant vigor met.
Yet the maid was unrelenNns
Gave no token 81 fepentink, rstt.sA
Though the burning words hs
seemed almost TO s. nAe nst
To his every plea efnpnasN sftsr
She would axe her curl.ioplpnt he n
And ~ts feelings Uyrrcafne Hifh va.
most burst IN tsarsi .,~h IN
Then thrill Of hope ran MI I'm
As harry thought came 70 r4ns 3
And the bells Of joy ailnsn h'iN
1;ia and merry PEAL
A. she feii upon his bosonl, ,.ss Mo-
Rugged h}m as IN tear sns l 9 r,Ss vca1
He had promised that hss bridsi s"s
Ce q cnalnieS5 whaaL ~~ pmx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Sweet Isptafp salad

Roll until tender THREE sweet potatoes:
cat gaeIn into haif-tBck squares: cut two
stalks OF celery into pieces, season With
ssli sna pepper and pour over Il a French
dressing made a. follows: Three table
spoonfuls Of salad OF two of vinegar one
teaspoonfai orion juice. one stltspoon OF
salt. a dust Of cayenne pepper, mix and
let stand Ia cool place or ia refrigerator
two hours. then g3ruish With pickles. Oh
ives and parsley or celery leaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

wears womans dress at any tine. and
her wardrobe is as perfect az the best
dressed OF London swells Her silk hat
ls the perfection OF elossiness. her linen
correct and immaculate. and her coats
tae attest cut. Her hair IL short and ar
ranged In a straight bang" on the fore
head, and her skin IL fresh and ro4v
when In the street with her husband she
carries herself exactly ike a man. and
uses her walking stick with great ease.