davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-30

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1851.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-30

PETERSBURG AGENT. s, G; TT
TNsON. ! LOMBARD STRth'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-30
Ght Tinles.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-30

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III i'0
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-30

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY P R.ys
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN ,,SIEtAsY
-HEREFORT. 10 NOT fEEdLf u NAME,
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP is SIN NfXRL
CHANGED AS SOON As TIE BUD
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
We DESIRE TO CALL THE ATIEsN,c,,
ton OF ALL PERSONS SENp cns'
POLITICAL NEWS AND 0TMEK, ILL.,. sV To
Ml-NlCATTIONs TO TIL. NJ, TIMrnHa rIR r
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT ~
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NM
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKS,r,oNM,,TN,.
REJECTED CONTR1BuTLoHS rCoW
NOT RE RETURNED UNLESS Avn
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Tia members OK Gilman Park Methodist
Episcopal church. gave a yisfln on Tuesdav
risht q the odd Fa,lawz' bah on secoae
avenue The tim was marked success
and one ~ tbe pleasant features about IL
vas the entertaining % the Seattle
Methodist ministers. wao bella their rrx-
uiAF weekly meetag an Ballard on the
same evening
\ F. Aold left on Thursday On the
Mexico for the yukon. lie expects % re-
ruTn nrxt fan
Ar, g A DonoEhue % Everett. wsS IN
town "Wednesday fos a few hours On his
Wy 50 Tacoma and Olympia. where be
went 20 tavestjgste = business rrsnasi-
ton lie returned % Everstt on FRIDAY.
Mr. Edward Eho~e. ~ Nnnse Crtsfa
s. ~ tire city visiting Ter parents Mr.
and Mrs HIKE
Mr. Abraham hEiWorth returned Satur.
day nieAt from Hrt SPRING. who're re hss
been working 80 tne Dean Tguoer Com.
panv.
Mr.. Harry q. Tisdemsnn came down
from snehe-nish on Saturday 60 axe 3
eeaFg look AZ metropolitan afr BE -
turned Tuesday evenIma
Mr. Charles Brown. q Niles Ctsy. Mont
s. here or vf~st 60 his cousin Mrs. y
felss We lnfen3s woinx 20 Portland krf
California cities Before returning 80 Moa-
tara
Ms. T1nrse A. BoeRorgh ana family
rnoveG 20 Tran a C. wAere A.. Ros-
worta has a good sl,UAtiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
THE HOUSE AND HOME,

In serving tea on ones day At home
the table. especially. IL it is in the par.or
should be arranged before any visitor ar
rives. Its cover may be a linen teacloSh,
embroidered or trimmed with lace, while
the cups and saucers. win .as spoon rest
ing in each saucer. the thin slices of lemon
the small waters or cakes or sand wiehes,
or thinly-eut Battered bread. on plates.
should be artistieally arranged upon 1t.
The tea kettle should be in It's place. with
the alcohol lamp. ready for use beneath
II, the teapot just in front Of IL, with
cream pitcher and sugar bowl in con-
venIezt reach. II the hostess rours her
tea she allows her guests 10 put In the
sugar and cream themselves. and she
hands the cups 10 them. II she expects
many visitors she viii have friend pour
her tea for her. As tea is only served IN
the afternoon, put your tea table In a
coy corner OF your room. II you send
out Invitations for an at home" II would
be Well TO have more than one table. and
have several friends assist-one for the
chocolate and one for the punch bowl. II
you are TO have quite a number, Il adds
TO the beauty and pleasure Of your guests
also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

awarding -xAshstf-x a series OF stsreort,-
con views TIE procecos. Nnleh Nse 40
erzs, were 4evo.ed 20 fore.g1 missions
Nr. ard Mrs Adolf WATSON sISs-ec
friends u Seattle over Sunday.
I. RAsa formerly CT thss city. but not
heard fror, for several months BY friends.
has anafly written from his Old Rome N
England.
Ms. y. K. Loose, who has been confined
20 her home by sickness for several
weeks. IL entirely recovered
The ladies OF the Meihocisf churea gave
an en- tovas.l. aneed,s and hammer social
~ The nome Of ". O. Dolsen Friday night
The cyclists Of Sncaonish are preparing
20 form an organization. oranSH or the
L A W. Mr.. Lew ParaEnore Is pushing
ehe organization. and expects 20 gel
membership in Snohonssh o. about ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Leach. OF Wnaicorn,
have moved to Snoaomlsn and viii make
this their hone. Mr.. Leach = FOREMAN OF
the Tribune Office.
At meeting OF the membership OF the
Congregational church Thursday night y
was decided to purchase the property adj
Joining. and occupied By Rev. Merritt as
a residence, and hold the same as par
sonage.
Rev. DR.. Davenport and family leave
Tuesday for Lebanon Or. where Mr.. Dav-
export has been called 20 the passionate OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church. The doctor has
been pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Of Snohornish for the past year,
and his congregation and largs circle OF
friends deeply regret that The estinable
family are 10 leave the city.
Mrs. II. F. King is very low a. her homo
on Second street.
Master Reed Page. OF Seattle. visited at
the home OF Louie Johnson over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Heffner gave dinner party
10 number OF her young lady friends Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. F. z. Foster and daughter are Wis
iting friends In Seattle.
Little Leila Moran. aged years. died at
the home OF her mother in the Third ward,
Wednesday morning. OF menioraneous
Group. The funeral was held at the Con-
gregationals church Friday morning at 10
O'Clock, the Rev. w. c. Merritt officiating.
The woman's Club OF Snohomish will
give public reception at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening. March g. A
pleasing literary and musical programme
viii be given. Refreshments VIII be served
n the parlors OF the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Al the Capital.

OLYMPIA, March 26.-This has been an
exceptionally dg1l week IN social circles.
there having been no affair OF any naSni-
t1de Of a puolic nature and but little p-l-
gale entertaining.
Saturday evening Mr. snd Mrs John Cry
derrnan Informally entertained their
friends. the guest OF honor being Mr..
Charles Z Cline an Cd friend OF this
popular young coupe. Drive whist was
played, al watch the honors were Won by
Ars. c. NJ Bolton and Mr.. Geoz sc Funk.
Delicious refreshments we're served dur
ing the evening. Those present were: Mr..
ard Mrs H. s. Baroee. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj
Bolton, Ar. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Ackinnon. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ba-
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaukenship,
Miss Nellie Frost. Mrs. kieeb. OF Tacoma.
Prof. Hi, OF Whascon. Mrs. George Funk
DR.. and Mrs. Manner celebrated the fifty
fourth anniversary Of their marriage last
Sunday at their home, about 10 miles east
OF this city. A large number Of children
and grandchildren were present 10 honor
the occasion
Prof T. n. Henry has been engaged to
take charge OF the public schools OF Tum-
water.
Mrs. N. Harris and her sister. Miss
Lltchtenstein. nave left for visit 10 san
Francisco.
The wife and daughter OF Governor Rog-
rEz nave GSEAA III CAg AAEAa R1oS
week. They returned 10 Puyalup Thurs
day. but as they nave leased the McBrat-
ney house they viii remove TO this city at
once.
Mrs. T. ]. Lamont and daughter Blanche
have left for Portland, Or, where they win
visit two months before proceeding 10 Sac
ramenio. where their home viii be IN fu-
tuFe.
Miss Alice S.rohm, OF Dayton, has been
appointed clerk in Superintendent
Brownies Office.
Mr.. Gus Harris has returned from an
extended visit IN the East and Washington
City.
Judge e. II. Sullivan, OF Colfax. has been
In the city during the week paying his re-
spects TO the supreme court.
Mr.. Ernest Lister and family, OF Tacoma
have rented the Sickels residence and will
remove 10 this city at once. Mr.. Lister Will
be appointed travelling auditor on the state
board OF control.
A number OF Olympia ladies are still de-
voted 10 the bowling alley.
Mrs. c. l. Pritchard Is preparing to leave
Olympia for the East. Mr.. Pritchard will
visit Ross,and and the mining country be-
fore joining her.
The family of Judge Charles Aver are
preparing to spend the summer on their
farm on Chambers prairie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Yea may ntTer have hara. aat = you
cross che AGa1t'c. re matter Bon sRn 80 ~
res sos a-e-e e.l, a tUcKE *eFREnr tnak
= AT cd tafs Htc have erfEt shstr lives
O. tae osean saves. NO Were Almost
t1Ea. 50 90 SPA s. U!tn thetr 'ses iegs css "
g. very fFEtrFf ttFe1e weather Ssa can
ta3rs fnHftafs. asgnrH eee.fs- s~sVe'srs srts
ysfh ,sHaee SAY tass thsTe II ue arer safe
TNaT3 nss aa3aEs EEan Nassatse-s.
r. mach fHtteFs. ara if ~Ee Seen ezss =
rrsIAais as pFHFertsVs hy sHya. SIS mhe
sFAsel ~ stezu essaF saa Fs4.-aaa. kns
~ 20 sfe7fse ftsres .HHcT EEl4n 81 tAasr
gs1RVey8sA>ss IS ece47 tT&N@5f"e SO fn
O. sss & rs Nti1lsneSs. ceeas patton s5eN
he1Gathe ans ais9F1ers 80 the ssa.-aeh
cat s#S hY Oppressive ctn.ztse sEEne.essss
c. INV af. esssss 90 aaa.s,sss oaae1 Esed 50
wa,ert s-Nsvs ysa-1 So tha 0i3teEa ssHet-
50 8as ranasa AZ Ese& II "a s. 80 -ersssG -
EksGEs5 as. s.s1&g as srErv23s z ssF1ege
a. the tasrrs- g.es iFrs&sas 70 izcseas.rx
yeas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
As MS MOTHER USED TO DO.

He criticised her buildings and he found
fault with her cake.
He wished she'd make such biscuits as his
mother used to make:
She didn't wash the dishes and she didn't
make a stew,
Nor even mend his stockings. a. his
mother used to do.
All, WELT She was not perfect. though
she tried to do her best,
Until at length she thought her uue had
come TO have a rest;
So when one day he went the same old
rigamaroie all through,
She turned and boxed his ears. Just as his
mother used 10 do.
Selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
4. & 4. q {. = q =
IS s.
+ Cut.Of-Town Society +
+ +
+ = + i 4. 4 i. & 4. + & = 4, s. =
Social Chat.

Miss Mcknight. OF Seattle. visited Mrs
StseD last week.
Mrs Percy Dickinson and son Royal lei
Thursday for the East
Mrs. John II. Scott entsrtains the Even
ing Cinch Cub tonight
Ars- Louisa Key Norton left Friday fer
her home in Washington. ID. c.
Miss Underwood Will leave Sunday for
Kas4o =. c.. for the summer.
Nj and Mrs. Everett Griggs VIII reside
In the Foster home during the summer.
The 6eath OF Mrs Morgan TfllIngnast
this week was a sad blow to her many
friends IL the city.
Or. Sarah Kendall, of Seattle. was IN
the city Monday. attending the open
meeting OF the clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

SNoH01lTStf, Na-cA Mss Louise
E5urs.irs Is VISITING se- sasIer. Ms. w
J. Woesvtas. = Seattle
MA @. " taEascz 3 ecasze3 % her
scue ~ sickness
&r- " T 1--we save a. gIs1x+-a.eSs e.
ss<I@i-z1szs a. tie 8apstss sAsrca Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Cav Fveesfv.threa Asars+ wan gre-a So
sstse % Eoss sas & yea tske shs Norsh-
orc R&S.&e Aas. fsE save az sasire Gay
b, g11zs tAA. La.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

There are several ways to use up cold
soda Biscuits One way is 20 6ampen them
and lay in the oven for about ten minutes,
when they will be fresh as ever. But II
left over FOR two days, cut them IN slices
and alp IN batter made OF one egg. pinch
Of salt. half teacup Of milk and two table
spoonfuIs -four; fry on hot, creased
grl3die. turning as soon a. one side Is
Drowned. n order to keep the inside tend
er: served with butter and sugar they are
delicious. They are also nice II steamed
until thoroughly hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Even the small sleeve q fashionable:
there Il no denying that x gives the aver
age woman a thin. drawn look which -
not becoming. However. FER the present.
this can be Famsaied ~ taI4- fluffy
shoulder pIeca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

On summer gowns the material saved IN
ira decrease IN size ia the sleeve Is more
than used 81 the nounceS and RULES on
re skirt There IS nothing saved after al
~ the small sleeves. for these many ruf-
Ges or dainty gowns require countless
yards. ard the expeuss Is grester. There
seems 10 De no limit 70 the lace used on
summer gowns. and no Limit e. the price
for real lace Is quite The rage for those
who csu &Go-d &. but for those who can
Tot there are Eauy clever limitations
which are really desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
FINE
WHITE
GOODS

Our display OF White Goods ne,,.
collection OF all the most asslr,ss
fabrics for infants wear. evening -.
underwear and house wear. Hsrs -
hints OF prices:
56-inch Organizes. 40 sc.
ss-inoh OrgandIes. <sc. SO. N =
$l.is.
Fine Dimities. checks and strines ".
lie. &c. &c. sec. 4ac.
Nainsooks in checks and s,r,psa !.
Dc. loc. l2i1o. 15c. lee. 25c.
Hemstitched Lawns. 9. inches "a.
I5c; As inches wide. 24o. &C, &c
Hemstitched Lawns. with three eh,..
tiers OF tueks. 45 inches wide, ac. =,
Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Ecru curtains may be washed, to hook
like new. Put them In cold water and soak
over night. Next morning wiring them out
put them IN a tub of clear warm water
and wash MEM carefully until perfectly
clean. Put cents worth OF dry saffron
into a quart OF water and let Il come to
a boil. strain and put Il In the rinse water,
saving a little for the starch water; rinse
quickly through the yellow water. then
make a thin. clear starch; color II with
the saffron water; take them through this
and pin onto frames; press the edges OF
the scallops with a warm iron. and they
viii look like brand new.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

and can Only don't worry nor keep late
hours. II Is the latter points where the
danger lies, and not in hard work.
One is not supposed 10 be thinking OF
ones wardrobe during Lent. still there Is
the early spring sewing 10 be done. and
one must give that some thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Dan't go tAs notion that hard work
Kills x doesn't Y cant work ray tire.
bat taat Is ALI Thea yog r1uss rest what
Eoo4. hard work Gees = % make so3t1
nses. TIE ssalfhteSg E-en sr the weT@
a.. thee wHa work re hardest IL gives
t1ena roo1 appetite fo- tnesr meals ard
s-lngs refreshing ssssp. Work a. yoS Ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Keeping Household Accounts.

summing up the average cost or the
table, the housekeeper is apt TO add TO
the list such things as have been pur-
chased for the house from her market
money" and at the end Of tia month she
Is az loss to know the exact cost OF the
table. To avoid this, there should be kept
in the kitchen a small book, containing
the menus for one week In advance; then
a list kept of the make ing for each day:
then when at the end of the week or
month you settle with your butcher, grocer
and so on, you can balance your accounts
and VIII know the exact cost Of your Ia
bic. Every housewife should take tho time
10 keep her accounts In perfect order. The
actual cost Of our food is very small but
when we add TO the actual cost. he coal,
the hired help and the various little things
that one buys with the market money. II
Is astonishlngly increased. and II LOT kept
strictly account Of we are surprised to find
al the end Of the month that cur money il
gone, and then we conclude we are living
too high, when Il has not been spent upon
our table. but has slipped from our fingers
In various other ways. The mistress OF
the house should see to this and keep A
systematic account OF her expenses, so
that when her bills are sent in the 1st OF
each month they can be compE-ai with
her accounts and all errors corrected. In
this way you VIII be surprised how nicely
you can manage. Try it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Sale Of Ladies' Handsome
Gray Silk Plated
Hose.

Paris. the fashion center OF the
world. gives grays first place this sea-
son. A lucky purchase direct from the
importer of these handsome Silk Hose
enables US 10 give you the very latest
Paris idea at one-ha1 their real worth.
A regular $40 Hose for SOC per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Tea stains are very 6i|cul; to ret out II
neglected They should Be soaked II eth
e. milk OF warm water as soon as possible,
and then s0apsd ard rubbed out. The
next washing viii e1acs them wholly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Good nucllage may be made by sot.sning
glue In water boiling it with strong vine
gar and .aickenins 10 paste with wheat
-four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

II your cellar or pantry or cupboard srs
at all damp. place box Of fresh lime IN
them. ard It viii keep them both sweet
ami dry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

TIE sers soa-l Clah -ses Fr13sy a. -.
ecne &C Ma - " Boy&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

To obtain ina Juice OF an onion, cut into
hslves a good sized onion and press against
= coarse CRATER; sort Of tear open the cells,
and wait a moment until the juice runs
out. then give another tear and continue
50 untl you have all The juice required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Handsome Silk Grenadine. black
ground. with large floral designs. ss.Ts.
Large Plaid Grenadine. Dresden ef-
feet. In gray and white. with blue and
white satin stripe, 500.
Embroidered Mousseline de Sole. col
ors light blue. pink. green and yellow,
A inches wide. sl.s9.
Brocaded Mousseline de Sole. IN
cream and lavender. s3.4s.
Black Chiffon, embroidered IN ecru.
S.49.
Handsome Spangied Grenadine, In
cream and black. Si.49.
Handsome Gauffred Chiffon, colors
lavender. blue. pink and green, with
large floral designs, I-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

IRE EfuterEarte1 r,eh Nas issues saws
sattsas sar . "NsFes Easea- - aa ne's
next "wednesday atterEeaa !a Asasoris
Aaw vhteA Nf.3 he o3~ ot tee asss. uals-.a
ars inte~esslrg s~k5Fs ever gsspr herr
The entire arFanee-ent u.s. ae es~rHetlv
German. ans tha rea1~ ,a5.ee wa receive
IN PEAS aat cestavee Mlsic wL} ~ far
-sznsa AZ tse afceEn6oa - Ntss Ca ae-
sri several ctarsrfertsttc songs w So
eiven b che efNe ard osesrs. 30 s Gers p
70 - = charms a atsersaca w.sh M5ss
Dewey. Mss ~0rtea Mtfs Taft.e Mss
ws.hers Mtss browa, &iss Hayira. 1fss
Fgxte asa tAs.r ysunE Asssst-aEcs as eosl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Hundreds of fine Embroidered Hand
kerchiess for one-third less than actual
value. Among them are some of the
most exquisite designs seen this season.
Prices. l2l1c. 15c. lsc. 2Sc. &c. $50. sc,
4oc, sc, SOC. CSC. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Miss Underwood WAS fNe guest % honor
az a cincb rsrty siven Tuesday afternoon
~ Mrs = Tenant Steeh TIE FIRST nrtza
was cut for by Miss Nicholson and Miss
pureln NFiSs purEfu Winning. TIE cons -
latfsn ZEN "a the ict - Mss Barrett The
ycu~E Iefies invi5ea werrs Ms L-rdrr-
Wood Mics nsrnett Miss Stvre NffSs
S1ra Ese MISS CurI Mss Hewitt N}ss
clara HeNf,t Mss CRISES Miss ke-sAsw.
Mtss Pass Mss Ha1 MISS WoInaT,. Miss
IFcft 1ffae Gertrude HoIt Mes Teraee
Mss DarEtc. MSS DALEY Mss Nevias
Mss Fcarfrnsn ~ Aatere,a Mss Far
rest MISS Nc%asrht - Seattle Affss
rstt3e Nice Ma~ooraid. sfrss Rowe. afBss
Navae1 M.ss <frNcsrr NtFs Hslfar Miss
PARABLE ara MISS Daisy FarraNev.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12


Many farmers 50 much dislike the ne
cessity Of polling the Lima beans that
they allow them to grow trailing on
the ground. When thus grown, more
or less Of the beans are widowed. at
least on their pods. But there are now
several varieties Of bash limas. Some
OF these we have grown, and while
retaining the high quality which makes
the Lima bean 50 desirable, they are
as easily grown as are the ordinary
field beans. In most OF the bush LlmaS
there will be found plants that tend to
grow tall, showing that they are sports
Of the upright growing LImas. But II
is easy to clip such upward growth. II
was perhaps by doing this that the
bush habit Of growing was originally
established.