davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
CHIFFON sCARFs.
Girls Are Going In for Them with
Evening Dresses

A pretty feature OF the new evening
dresses is the long. soft scarf OF chiffon
II may be black. white or coiored. and
the black and white sasheE are made very
effective by dotting them over with APP
pligue figures Of isce I'm contrast black
and white, and the revers
Plain chiffon. with frin of lace all
around the edge. Ia also used and the
sashes Of white organdy have innumar-
able rows or narrow lace insertion across
the edge. Ruches OF tinted chiffon are
festooned around the skirts OF plain and
brocaded satin evening dresses and ore
charming gown Is of yellow moirs. with
killings OF yellow chiffon In the skirt.
The bodice has tiny boero fronts OF
teweled lace and a soft. fun vest Of the
chiffon. caught up at one side with green
and pink hydrangea blossoms The strfk-
ing. yet simple evening gown. IL OF pale
blue brocaded satin. with plated bolero
bows and a belt Of green velvet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

That children should Dc 'a's 80 ..<ss
shank Won" as soon as they s e. ,,sssx
Thsf a child will be polite 7 ~, - sssS
saws ",hauk YOU to him She"
her anything ,.s frishseets
rrha, a child should never Ds
bv stories told BY the nurse. - x.rxal
ira, n chaa should b. faosa'
a. soon as II Il old enough. .,..xsrs vi
ina. an oiesient child y =. r,s2 q
80 - one while an an'ra'nsa
IT,, : cbila can be taught % p.s I.ssss.|
hia own toys and re content s,s we. res,s 4
That child may be b. sr. q tse~|
rough according to the MANNERS
around ~. .,v en- Ire s'ashs
,,ba a. her child VIII 3 "a ssser.
- e.f friends. or sris' A
80 "a au her friends. ...,,d - 81
''' Thst a girl Of Il OF y s ws.s srsss1
,orv1d - select her osa sao,b.f
,assr fne ctseryatio OF hs, 10 80 Z
'' rf@, ctild should ~ !, .s !. "a snosss
,oa,n b~gsh as coon ss y /"
70 talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

-
cred wiki net trimmed with three plsss-
iagS ~ ret. The collar is trimmed with
black velvet RIBBON. with bows on the
shoulders.
Runled ard founead costumes Of thin
material ara most attractive. The rufIles
can ba edged with narrow lace or can be
simply hammeG.
The ''ail-over" patterns Of foulards are
very fashionable One costume i exceed
ingly pretty. Of blue. heliosrope and white.
made over red silk. The skirt separate
from the lining. is trimmed with several
narrow ruffles and each ruffle is trimmed
on the edge with narrow red satin RIBBON,
The waist in front is full blouse effect.
with tucks. and narrow side rleatings OF
white MORE ribbon. The sleeves are shin
red and have a pleating OF white ribbon on
the outside. The hat Is made OF black
net, shirred and pulled on wire frame.
trimmed in black satin ribbons, loops at
one side. with ostrich feathers.
For hot summer wear the linens will be
very popular. Pique. duck and the canvas
are all seen in the windows There are
many different styles to be seen The
EtoR jacket VIII be Il fayorite one. with a
broad collar and revers. The revers. bound
with dark blue or red. trimmed IN a heavy
lace, are pretty and effective. Colored linen
crash. blazer suits in blue. red and green
are made and sold by the hundred. They
cost $40 suit. When duck is used for
gowns. linen duck is generally preferred,
as il is cooler and does not shrink so
mucn. The severe tailor styles are used
for these gowns.
One OF the newest trimmings Is the black
lace applique. on white lawns and nous
seline De sole gowns. II Is very effective
when the pattern is chosen with care. A
white mousseiine de sole is made up over
blue and is trimmed In thread lace Every
thread shows 10 advantage in the sheer ma
teriaI and adds much 10 the transparent
look which is such feature Of these cos
TUNES. Then a pale blue. made over
darker shade OF blue. is a very pretty style.
and trimmed in black Lace applique. Cut
out the light blue and have the darker
shade show under the lace; it's very styl-
ish.
There are many styles of laces shown
this season While the thread and applique
are used there are many French laces
which are exquisiiely fine. and these are
greatly in favor. a bright watermelon
pink muslin. with an all-over pattern of
inch wide insertion IN black Is put on over
the waist and sleeves: then a deep hounce
trimmed with a band Of insertion. The un-
derskirt is made OF the dark pink. deep
er shade. with the light color top, this
gown is exceedingly pretty with the black
lace insertion, which tones down the
bright pink artistically.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Wash carefully in plenty az warm water
and soap, but DO not rub. simply sopping
in the soapy wafer Then rinse and wrap
IL around fruit bottle while wet. When
partly dry have a hot fiatiron upon its
base. with Wet cotton cloth over IT, hav-
ing soine one to hold il for Won. Then
while sleaming draw the ribbon slowly
across the iron two or three times until
nearly dry. ANY kind OF ribbon can ba
treShened il treated in this way. Try II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Care of the Bedroom.

1t is great mistake TO convert the sleep
ing room intosa bazaar. This place above
al others should be kept free from every
thing that viii collect dust. Water that
has stood in bedroom overnight is not fit
TO drink, as II absorbs all unhealthy mat
ter. Fruit should never be kept in the
sleeping room. as 1t is unfit to eat For
health and daintiness for bedroom use
mating. with a few bright rugs. and plen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
u.r.h w.l,o.v Cake.

Make a white cake as given in former
receipts bake cake in two layers and
ice with n. boiled icing on both sides;
spread layers Of marsh rallows between
each cake: put cakes together ana on
tor. laying marsh uaallows thickly
around the cake: cnt in squares. with a
marsh znallow on top OF each square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Post-fntelligencer Menu-

POst-fnte1IIxencer Nenu-
BREAKFAST
Rolled Oats with Cream and Sugar
Hamburg Steak Toast.
Straw berry Short Cake. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Ham. Horseradish.
Saratoga Chips.
RadiShes Olives Cheese.
Plain White Bread and Butter
Home made Jelly Cake.
Fresh Strawberries. Cocoa.
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Boiled Fish, Sauce Holiardaise.
Creamed Potatoes. Cucumbers.
Chicken Pie.
New Peas. Bgttered Beets. Tomato Salad.
Lettuce. Sandwiches.
Marsh Maliow Cake.
Strawberry Ice. French Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Cut up a young tender chicken. stew
for fifteen minutes, let cool Make a
rich dough and line the baking pan:
strew over layer of chicken, with thin
ly sliced potatoes; season with bits Of
butter strewn over it, pepper and salt:
dredge -four; alternate layers until all 10
used. and season as for the first layer,
with plenty of butter. using the broth the
chicken was stewed In Cover with rich
pun crust and bake for thirty or forty
minutes d rich brown color for top crust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

This cover is made of white pique. the
edge is finished with fancy shaped seal
lops. from beneath il is a frill of soft lace.
inside the scallop is Il border decoration
worked in brown and yellow silk. make
a padded mat of yellow silesia for the I'M
der lining, ii greatly adds to the beauty
OF the cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Hamburg steaks.

Mince fine one pound of raw steak, sea-
son highly with salt, pepper. little pars-
ley. with few drops of onion juice Gf
liked. omit the onion If not desired.
Shape into small round cakes and broii
until We'll done in frying pan. or fry a
light brown, until well cooked. Then
make a gravy and pour around them:
serve hot on hot platter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
PincanpIe Preserxe.

To preserve pineapple. select those that
are ripe and fresh. Pare and shred from
the core with a fork in large or small!
pieces 10 suit the taste. Allow from
three-quarters TO pound of sugar 10
every pound OF fruit: heat the pineap-
pie slowly, and let it cook in its own
Juice until perfectly tender then add the
sugar and let il stew for ten minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

simmer for twenty minutes. or until the
strip is rich and clear and thick: MI the
glass 5ar full OF fruit first or nearly fGii.
then fiji jar with the thick sirup. This
recipe has been we'll tested They Will
keep for years and are delicious. Do not
preserve but three quarts Of fruit at one
cooking: this is the secret Of doing them
nicely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Cnrrant Mcat sauce.

Take three pounds of currants. pick
over and stem: and two pounds Of raj
sins. seeded four oranges chopped fine.
and four pounds of graduated sugar. and
cook all this mixture together for twenty
minutes After il commences To boil seal
X up in glass jars for winter use. II is
nice served with meat or poultry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Cream Tartar biscuit.

Two cups OF -four pinch of salt. half
teaspoon of soda ana one teaspoonful Of
cream of tartar sifted together. and mix
well through the dry -four; one table
spoonful of lard chopped in. add one cup
of milk: mix soft. then turn out on the
board and roll and cut. bake in a hot
oven. Do not work the dough with the
hands only enough 10 thoroughly mix.
The result is light and delicious biscuits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

longer: put the fruit IN glass Jars and
stand lars IN hot water until slrup Dolls
down thick and clear. FIN the tsrS with
the thick sirup and seal them at once
They are delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

To TWO gallons cod ws, sn,noata s.
eaoon fuls ~ household sn n,s elsla laes~|
ne earpet all oysf wlsh , : e . ary 50
n the water and wrsn s.s a.... sassat
4, h.. carpet thoroashiy s.'a "a aesso,s
-. .be,n. tear 10 N 'ss r. at.e.s~s ~
~, ,,,sr, !. ssS wips them vita s'
Sait water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

~ Of dotted Swiss for curtains and toilet
coverings There Is nothing which adds
50 To the beauty OF 4 bedroom as the
Swiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

in winter. Three-fourths of pound of
sugar To one Of rhubarb is sufficient.
Rhubarb jelly is made same as straw
berry jell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Make a strip Of one pound 81 sugar to
one Of fluid: boil strip until thick; add
the large firm strawberries and let them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Preserxfnx Rhuharb.

This is done in the same manner as for
strawberries. and is very nice for meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

les THE upper part OF the waist IS COW
cred wiki net. trimmed with fhres pleat-
fas-S ~ rer. The collar is trimmed with
black velvet riboon. with bows on the
shoulders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

RnHied ard founesd costumes Of thin
iatefiaI ara most attractive. The rufIles
can ba edged with narrow lace or can be
simply hsmmeG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20


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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepa.-
Probate Court.
In the matter Of .s!e estate Of Thomas Con-
roy, deceased
on reading and fling the petition Of Hon.
ora Conroy representing that Thomas Con,
ROY has lately died intestate, q resident and
inhnbit mt of the County of Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota leaving goods; clattels
and estate within this County. and praying
granted:
Ii is ordered That said petition be heard at
Court House In the City Of Minne.p Ills, in
said County, on Monday. the End day OF
March, 1897. ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and
that notice OF such hearing DO given to all
persons interes ted. by publishing this order
at least oncein each weak for til rec successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, in the
Irish Standard. newspaper printed ana pub
lished in said County.
Dated al Minneapolis this 23rd day of Feb
ruary. 1897.
BY the Court: F; c; HARnE1,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
LATIN IN The CHURCH.
Why the Adoption OF the Tongue is so
Uniyerai.

Why does the church use the Latin
language? Fer these reasons, says a
writer in the Catholic School and Home
Magazines:
/. Because a universal community re-
uuires a universal language. The Church
Of Christ is universal.
2. Because it does not change. Ii, for
example, the church should use French
in one of her formulas alone, that Of
baptism, she would have been obliged to
change it over sixty times In the So
called Anglo-Saxon of one thousand
years ago she could not now be under
stood except by experts.
8. Because nothing can equal the dig
nifty of the Latin language. its clear
ness nor it's beauty. II is the language OF
science and Tcivilization, and deserves
to be the Language OF an Interchangeable
religion.
4, Because it lifts the liturgy of the
church above that of everyday usage of
words, which alters their senses and de-
bases it by RIGHTEOUSNESS. This mis-
fortune has actually befallen the Eng
lish liturgy of the Ang1o-American Epls-
copalians.
S. Finally, universal language
speaks of q universal brotherhood, and
makes Catholic at home in all the Ro-
man Catholic churches OF the world.
Resides. he Understands the language,
though unlearned, by the ceremonies Of
The church or from his prayer-book,
which contains it's entire meaning in
his own tongue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Fooled After All.

During the Peninsular war number
of English officers had established u
mess in Spanish village, with native
cooks whose efforts were fairly salts
factory to the keen appetites of the
campaigners. They were joined, how
ever, by u certain peevish, cantankerous
major, who bitterly complained that
every dish was favored with sugar
after the Spanish fashion-and quite
UNBEATABLE. Finally, he confined him
self 20 diet of eggs boiled in the she'll.
''They can't sugar those" he cried, tri-
umphantly. But his triumph was
short-lived. Next morning some mis-
chievous subs were at the mess-table
before the major, and emptied all of the
salt cellars, replacing their contents
with powdered sugar. The major
soon appeared, and with gloomy COM
placency began upon an egg. with
which, as usual, he took plenty Of
'tsalt." At the first mouthful his face
turned purple with rage. "Sugared,
by Jove:" he exclaimed, and rushed
Off to his tent.-San Francisco Argo-
naut. f
Well Supplied. ::
: Lady Of the House-Have you refer"
enees?
Servant-Plinty, muml Olive niver
staid in one place more than weeki
Answers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
AFTER IVORY.
Scott and Yard Sleptlls Follow Him ali

Scott and Yard Sleuths Follow Him ali
the Way.
Ex-District Atty. Mcintyre, who re-
turned with Ivory, was seen on board
the Majestic at quarantine. He stated
that during the Ivory trial he was treat
ed with the greatest courtesy by the
British legal authorities He was al
lowed to take full charge of the papers
relating to Iyory's defence. He demand
ed fair and impartial trial OF his client
and had no reason to be dissatisfied
with the result. When asked as to
whether there was any truth in the re-
port that Ivory had been given $4,000
by the British authorities, he said: mo,
you can deny that. Ivory neither de-
manded nor asked for dollar"
Mr.. Mcintyre said that Ivory and he
had been followed on the other side by
eight detectives. He said that these men
followed them from London through
w dlCS O:1lO4y uCttup dClooo Lie IL loA OO6k
to Kingston, thence to Dublin, from
there to Cork and finally to Queenstown.
Two of the detectives, he said. boarded
the Majestic and took passage with
them to this country. While on the
other side, the detectives always ar
ranged to have one or more Of their
number in the same compartment Of the
train with Ivory and Mcintyre. They
were persistent in their attempts to lead
tried to induce him to drink. All their
efforts were practically without avail.
One of the detectives who had taken
passage on the Majestic, attempted to
board the Laura M. Starin with Ivory
and Mcintyre, but Was prevented by the
later. The health officer refused to al
low the man to board the beat.
Ivory told how he came to he called
BELL" He said that man named Bell
was regular customer at his place. He
was thinking of taking vacation, and
one day Bell entered his place, and Of
fered him an excursion ticket for Europe
at a greatly reduced price. The ticket
was issued by the American Line, in
Bells name. Ivory thought it was a.
good chance, so he bought the ticket.
AS the ticket was made out to Bell, he
adopted the name while. on the steamer.
Ivory said that he met Bell in London,
and could not understand why he did not
appear at his trial.
Ivory will take measures to press
claims against the British government
for 5000, 900, through mis- attorney, John
r. Mcintyre. He will ask this as an in
demnity for arrest and five months I'M
prisonment in connection with his re-
cent trial in England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Philip told the driver to turn down into

Philip told the driver to turn down into
the manufacturing district.
In the space between the railway and
the river the air Of desolation was even
more oppressive than in Broadway.
Tall chfmneys standing guard over
1nany-windowed factories whose walls
had never vibrated with the jar of the
expensive machinery left to rust ana
crumble within them; piles of costly
lumber warping and twisting in the
weather; rows of cottages built for the
operatives, tehantless now. save for an
occasional family of negroes living
rent-free in the industrial desert. 1t
seemed like desecration to break tho
silence. and neither Of them spoke until
The carriage had reached the bisecting
street OF the old town.
"This is Allacoochee the original"
said Philip, land I fancy it has gone
back to just what it was in the antedi-'
luyian days. There's the Mountain
house; fine old southern mansion, they
told nae it used to be- That's the old
courthouse at the head OF the street
where found the deed, you know.
This Is Catron's store, and the place
next door-well, if that isn't nerve"
The exclamation pointed at q slim
figure standing before a doorway over
which swung faded sign bearing tho
inscription "Simon Pragmore, Notary
Public" The figure lifted it's slouch hat
at sight of the carriage and its occu-
pants, and out of its sallow and imno-
bile face came the courteous saluta-
zion: 4Good unwnin, Misteh Thorn
dyke; glad to see You lool<in' so well,
sch"
II suppose that is Mr.. Pragmore?"
said Helen, a little later.
Philip was wrestling with a ghost Of
indignation. "Of course it is; and to
think that he has the assurance to come
back here and go on, with his business
ins though nothing had happened! I've
a mind to stop over and revive the
charge against him."
"1ndeed you won't do anything of tho
kind" retorted Helen, and Philip
changed the subject.
"Ilave you seen enough of the placer,
he asked.
eyes"
"Well, I haven't. Drive back up
Broadway past the Guaranty building.
and then take the road up the Little
Chiwassee"-tl1is last to the old negro,
Opposite the office building of the
defunct town company they stopped
again. When the crash came there
were many sufferers, and evidences
of rascality on the part OF the COM
pany's agents were not lacking. There
had been a mob and riot, and the COM
pany's offices had suffered first and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
WI. G.. LEARY,
Attorney for Petitioner,
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.-
Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Kate Brady,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Peter
Bradley. representing that Kate Bradley
has lately died intestate. IL resident aud In
habitant OF the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. leaving goods. chattels
and estuts within this County. md praying
that administration Of her estate be TO him
granted
It is ordered, that SAID petition be heard at
Court House in tAe City OF Minneapolis, in
said County. on Monday. tho a2d day O. March.
1897. at ~ ocleck in he forenoon; and Il at
notice Of such haa.ing be given o all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior. to, said day Of hearing. IN IN lrisl
Dated at Minneapolis this ,ad day Of Febru-
By the Court! Z. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

! most. The four-storied building of brick
then bombarded with such missiles as
| impotent rage could find. It stood grim
and gaunt, with battered walls and I'M
| glazed openings; a monument more pit
| iful than it's fellows, and yet less
! worthy, since it's owners gained where
all others lost.
Helen shivered and drew her wrap
| closer, as if the desolation made her
cold. Lets go on" she said. cts
too dreadful; it's like being in a GENE
| terry with the graves all opened and the
dead people staring at you out of their
| broken coffins!"
$50 feet the works of men
| Back to the earth again."
/ quoted Philip, giving the order to the
| driver.
When they had passed the dismantled
Johannisberg, with its once beautiful
! lawn grown up into weedy desert,
Philip pointed to a last summers corn
| field across the Little Chiwassee.
| "That was Chiwassee-by-the-Str in
| my day." he said. slots sold over there
for $3.50 a front foot"
The old negro pulled his horse into
| an unwilling trot, and the carriage
rolled around the shoulder of Johns
mountain in cloud of yellow dust;
the ruined street suddenly became "a
| quiet country road, and the dead city
| lay behind them. An hour later they
had climbed the spur bounding the
Scotchman's farm, and Philip pointed
! out comfortable stone farmhouse
nesting against the sloping bosom of
the mountain.
| That's Duncan's," he said, as they
| ratified down to the gate; land there's
! Elsie,-Mrs. Robert Protheroe, should
say-standing in the door with my god
! son in her arms"
They were expected, though not until
later in the day. and Mrs. Duncan and
Elsie were presently in a hustle of kind
! ly hospitality that carried Philip swift
~ back to the days of his exile.
Jamie an Robbie'll be home to the
! dinner" said Mrs. Duncan. They've
! just gone up the mountain to TESS aud
Johnnie downato greet We, Master
| Thorndyke.'
"And how is old Johnnie?'' inquired
Philip, trying to win some token of
| recognition from the small philosopher
| in Elsie's arms.
Yell not see the change O. day in
| him." replied the mother, and the
| daughter added: 'He has but one
trouble now, and you're responsible for
| that; he can't begin to spend his income.
and he will persist in burying it under
a stone in his fireplace"
Philip laughed, and then it suddenly
occurred to the good housewife that
her guests must be craving the privacy
which is the time-honored right of trav~