davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-08-05

Poor lit5le envious, distracted
Tommy Wee is now trying to brace
up by writing letters TO himself tell
inc how the people are vivid him"
They contain the same childish twit-
ter as the rest OF his paper, which
causes the boys to laugh. and the
more they laugh The more frantic
Tommy becomes. He is now ready
to scrap the whole county. Go to
EN-, Tommy. Giye 'em an upperclt
on de heart, and cross cau.lter wild 4
neckerl OF course ii any oftifm ever
IND it out, they may swat you into
the middle OF next week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-08-05

Prof. Andree's balloon voyage to
the north pole is being figured out on
paper by geographe,s as easily and
with as much certainty as politicians
figure out how they viii carry this
or that precinct. OF course an "un-
der current" may land Andree upon
an ice berg or e.c-t the other fellow.
These little uncertainties cut no Ice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-08-05

subscription $3.50 Year in Advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
HANS DTNKERFooDLE YoUsT A
LEEnIE sHPE.Ak.

Mem frendts. dsre's hlsndy kludt ov
d4nEs
Wax mems day use 20 XIII
Der Tnchun arrow. years ago
Der pale face plood n1oUcn shpil
Der waite mans Ert vUn iron gun.
Nj trigger, va ne pail.
Cudt ven 10 shoo8 You uit GOT gu1,
Der cot3t lead hI you fan.
Cadt den dere ve7s der tyuamide-
DEFY AZ q poEnb nit 6ot.
Cnat ven day d0Uch dot mean dings OF,
You bet. DOT nix Ger shpot-
Z r&t 80 der Tobaer got 3 gI8osf
Some sand rag. TOO. he keep.
Cndt ven he nit you NIT dose ct1gs
Yoa yoG&l 20 T.Eh6 10 shleep-
Dot puEz saw TOW 7 d7nd forged,
TOlst round Ua6 rouud DOT 10.
Cn4t foo3s vAt monkey dot saw nit
Day oussek n10och more GiugS know.
Den tere v0s oolsan dpe v0s go2L
To make gog ausEesnle1L
Den deTe'S der rcre. Dot yos rrsd-ciass
Fer roeGs vat horses stea2dg-
Der Tr5u pond too. 7 dond forged;
Tssa chacx- knife ADFs woot 100.
Den gas, OF TUp plsE DOT sntur oud,
yea bay der srcheI cute
N1t heeS cSz mouth aere's youst Won
mans
He Ea0ck htnseIias Tat.
Whe vss do1 mans W &onG you ku0w7
KID WNae ~ der Platte.
Los Angeles Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Interruptions.

f11[dA.
To ne observer of fin DE steele society
and manners q would appear that che day
Sc passed when * was considered q rude
ness for one person 10 interrupt the speech
OF another. Years ago the boy or gArl VINO
would heedles.y break Into a conversation
without 80 much as an Excuse rseP' or,
Il beg your pardozr' would have been con-
aldered FvI6o. Now the young person Who
does not DO this % agreeable exception
90 the rule OF interruptsoal. And this habit
does not exist only with the boys and
glras One meets daily men and women
who have a royal disregard for an uncon-
pleted speech or tslst-beg1In sentence The
reason for this is That good listeners are
few and far between. In this rushing ago
OF CsoIn position, when there IS muoh 10 be
said and Hstle time fn Which 10 say II,
every one s. 50 busy attempting 90 utter
arfs own bit Of wisdom shat he has no time
for and no interest "a tire vase speeches OF
others To lle sure, IL some times requires
c0naid arA3,Ie saif-coTRkIOl 70 silence a
smart spoeoh OF ones own and see the mo-
ment in witch h is apropos go by. know
ing & VIII not return. a. least not upon
tfrss occasion. OtIiia Gays truly.
IT Is said shat there s. no conversatio
nowadays. How can there be. when there
are no East eners7 When Gre speaks Of
orch. ds. ones nearer says something
about sardlnes. You don't get through
whole sentence without somebody capter-
ing across q and cutting UP yotir grass
This IS one or the I'm De steele habits
with wlsch we would do well 10 dispense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Nayonnafse Dressing.

To make a good u1ayonnaise. break the
yoiks OF two eggs in a bowl, add half
teaspconful Of dry mustard, a little cay
enne pepper. and salt spoon OF salt In
hot weather set the bowl IN a saucepan 81
pounded Zee. as the colder & is the better.
Then with a spoon (sorne use a silver fork
proceed 70 work these ingredients together.
always stirring the same way. and pour.
drop BY drop. % olive oil, and a. Intervals
~ Il thickeus pour drop or two OF vine
gar ard continue dropping the oil, bear
ing IN mind that the relative quantities 81
Oh and vinegar to be used are as Eve 90
one This Is continued unfit me desired
quantity OF sauce s. made. The great
secret OF a successful rrayounaise Is in
contant working. and avoiding too much
OIL fn the beginning II should Be As stid
as a Jelly when done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Her Tax One Cent.


Sap,A of tie individual taxes In this city
Ar, tnterestinE The figures show the ev-
fstnnca in savannah Of a number - good.
snug fortunes. but thev 60 not, as some
,nIrht suppose indicate the existence Of
nnv millionaire. II there are such In Sa-
varrs4. 70 eces not SHOW mp on the tax
digest There are many whose taxes on
rY-nertv amount ta between IS sud q
feerfs. there are several as low as 3 or lo
cents. thers are tWo or three wao pay che
state and county cents, and there Is enc
who pays only 3 ccnt TAX. This taxpayer
is a woman. who owns small piece Of
land FL the northwestern Part % the
county. tHe value OF which Is returned ~
less than s. According 20 law. e she
failed to pay this I cent the property
vxotia have as be- ADVERTISED and sold. and
tae legal fees for thss process would ran
up 20 several times che value ~ the
nronartv ftse5f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Or. Charles ( Bownean attributes nal
de mere 10 a disturbance q the central
nervous system, caused By partta! par
aivsis az the vaso-r1tCr nerves. This
rara4vsgs causes a passive congestion Of
ere brain owing 20 the relaxed blood
paths, and produces the distressing dizzi-
ness. headache and vomiting. To prove
rhat ths nausea - due 70 nervous lFrita-
ton the patient vor1tts with clean
tongue unless there Is constipation pres
ent when there may be 2 slight coaEiug.
what causes the primary nervous dis
tgrh2nce he l. unable 10 sag. Nausea
may be aIIzyed almost Immediately by
an injection % oDe-quarfer grain q NOR
Prime, combined attn f-3Q0 q atropine.
This combination. ne n4i1 talns. never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To make nice buster use yard wide
cheese cloth.
The darker the walnut in furniture the
more valuable IL Is.
To drive away coekroaches. use powder
ed borax freely about your sink.
one chicken and one tongue. il properly
carved, win make sandwiches for twenty
people.
Carofar and glass dscanters may be
made to look clear and brilliant by sbak-
ing wet shot in them.
Oysters are IN market the year round.
though many people decline TO cat them
from April to September.
II your wall paper IS not very much
sOiied IL may be cleaned by careful ap-
plication OF spirits Of wine.
Never dissolve salar1tus or soda in hot
water. II liberates the carboaic acid gas
and thus loses much Of its raising proper
ties.
If your clothing has been wrinkled and
crushed by packing. IL shakon out vigor-
ousiy and hung up in hot room over
night the appearance viii be much I'M
proved.
Corn meal VIII not keep as well as -four.
50 IL you do not use much Of X buy only
in small quantity and keep II m a eool
dark place. When il gets too old ana mas
a musty favor II Is unfit for use
4 good cement for menGing glass and
china is made Of three parts Of resin, one
part OF caustic soda. five parts water wei
worked together. Clean edges OF broken
article. smear with cement and set away
% dry thoroughly.
The smaller the cat Of meat the hotter
should DC the oven. I'm order that It's crust
may protect the inside from drying out.
OF course the tine required fer roasting
a small cut IN proportionaIly less than
that needed for a larger one.
A good receipt for making cologne IS
the following: Sixty drops each Of oil OF
herramot. oil OF lavender. oil OF lemon
and orange, flower water added to pint
OF alcohol and well shaken. Five drops
OF after az roses Will improve IL.
To make a nice Tarrag3n vinegar place
haf a cupful OF TarragOn leaves into
pint fruit jar, pour over them half s~rint
Of the best white wine vinegar, cover
closely and let stand for three days, shak-
ing each morning. then strain through
jelly bag and it IS ready for use.
Cyanide OF potassium applied with =
camers hair brush. viii remove stains
made by iudelible ink. but IL il q danger
Gus drug and must be used with great
caution. When the stain disappears wash
the portion OF the cloth that has recefved
the application through several waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Forest green furniture Is now the rage.
Quaint pieces OF green furniture ara seen
On all of the most artistic displays. but
this effect is not the result Of enamel. -
some women have discovered 20 their
grief. but Is the result q stain. Very
pleasing effects arc produced by h.iieg the
hold grain q oak with green stain Siren
and maple are also satisfactory woods.
The color lends itself readily 90 the quaint
corner seats and fancy chairs which are
now in fashion The most satisfactory
way % get this stain is 10 have Il made
IN AZ paint shop of the desired shade
Than Il must b rubbed thoroughly into
tho pores OF the wood with WOODEN rag
only uainw a Nttle az a time Old oak
chairs which have become defaced Ray
~, completely changed IN appearance By
using the green stain. Much work must
he done with sandpRper first TO remove
ths varuish. then they wiz look Ike brand
new.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
SENATOR'S RECEPTION DAY AT WASHINGTON

undiluted. II you don't want the boy 10
read dime novels. buy him books OF real
adventures Of such men as Stanley and
Livingstone and other explorers Find
out what your boy is doing, and why he
does e.; win his confidence, or rather
never lose It, A fathers, Influence and
example are doubtless even stronger .hsu
a mothers as a boy grows toward man
hood, but even the most DEVOTED ari wis
est father cannot undo the iIfiaelce or
a nervous, fault-hnding, oyer-neat mother,
while on the other hand, a considerable
mother can, and often does, obtain an in
fiuenee over a boy that the example OF
wicked or worthless father cannot ccun-
feract -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

sutton for q Young woman's Hand
Got Little Satisfaction.
Star.

Washington Star.
The young man had called on the father
OF the loved one to ask his consent
II came 10 see you on a matter OF bust
ness" said the young man.
what business inquired the father.
81 love your daughter. SIR" banged away
the young man. though he WASN'T half
ready.
"Al?" smiled the father.
Yes sir" said the young man.
'fIndeed2" continued the father.
Eyes. sir" repeated the young man.
"Is that 80, really?'' went on the father
The father remained silent 80 long that
the young chap thought he would explode
IL the old one didn't say something pretty
soon.
'Um-er." began the old gent. did IN
derstand you 90 say you love my daugh-
ter2'
Eyes. sir" bIurted out the young man
emphat1caLy.
An
Eyes sir"
Indeed %
Yes. sir"
rs that 50, rsally2'
Yes, sir"
The young man wondered how long th,s
kind OF thing would continue.
tUm-er," hssltated the old gentleman.
so you love my daughter
" S-' began the young man ana STOP
ped. ''T beg your pardon, SIR. but I have
told you that before"
Told me what 90 said the father, as
sweetly as an angel might talk.
Told you that ! love your daughter"
ABR exclaimed the Old gentleman
softly
Yes. sir"
Indeed %
The young man saw what was coming
and got 10; in the gills.
No. SIR" ne sad sharply.
The old gentleman looked az him IN
panied surprise.
II thought you said You dsd.' ne said.
I'D what?' asked the young man. not
exactly knowing what ne was saying.
Loved my daughter"
II do. SIR quickly put in the youth.
AR smiled the father.
Yes. STR
Indeed - followed the father a. before
Il was too much for The poor young man
II beg your pardon, SIR he sad. but
think you are cruel. sir and he backed
out and left, while the Old gentleman set
tfed back IN his easy chair and snor-ed "A
loud and emotional snort OF triumph,
short-lived though = may be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

fails to relieve the patient after one repe-
tition. He has tried II not only in sea
sickness. but in nausea caused by rail-
way travel and has reason to believe
that IL always proves efficient. Choral
viii also prove TO be a good prophylactic.
Given in 15-grain doses. three times a
day, for two or three days before sailing,
viii be found enough 10 produce the de-
sired effect. Knowing that there Is a re-
Taxed condition of the biood-paths and a
nervous excitability. 1t stands TO reason
that the use OF morphine for the nerv-
BUSINESS and atropine for vaso-motor
stimulant are the proper therapeutic In
dicatious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
LINES TO RAINIER.

Bold sentinel OF sea ana iaud'
Thy form, ma jesttcaily grand.
Towering aloft far IN ne SKY,
The wrath OF storms and winds defy.
The SHOWS 81 centuries adorn
Thy crest. where First ia early morn
Tire sun peeps forth 70 smile gpon
The bread expanse o. Washington.
Adorned with natures green. thy base.
While far above thy seam-scarred face
Appears, and telE with silent lip.
A story Of Tines pennaa uship.
- mighty mountain, tell 20 me-
Ye monarch crowned with purity
Now tell me VIVA t1Gu lookest on,
Ye guardian ~ Washington.
81 loeh lr0n = lana most fair,
The haven of the free
And ns.kAd uf;h Islands here snd there
A hundred hawb0red sea
on rushing rivers, ripping rtls.
And stores Of wealth untold
Whilst covering tire wales and hili8,
Huge forests 7 behold.
II gaze DER plains and valleys vida.
Where. holding 20 the breeze
Are cereais--r1e farmers pride
And fruits o'sTioad the trees.
y acre hocks and herds Ger prasFies
broad
Craze on the grasses sweet:
Where Ia Dor reaVs = 5ust reward.
And life IS found complete.
''Ou cities towns AMI placid lakes.
The busy uagts Of trade.
y here industry an echo wakes
From every hill and glade:
Where the Great GtVer from above
Has sowef with lavish hand
The tokens % IFS perfect ioys
In this. your chosen land
Harry Dean.
Kingston. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

View York Observer.
Home - tAe ons term which should
De synouYzroas With happiness. This IS
more especially fhs case With boys, srS
care should rs taksn not % make s-eru
fsa1 that thy arc ia any way A 3strirnegt
20 - hoTueH ey8er ~ eomfa~-. s-=t us
auA s. place Tor the boys 20 e happy 31
at Some ana Z spotlsss esFpsts aut r
1vera 5uudanca % ortc-A-b-sc ar a0t com
ua-gh.e. 20 xout6 - desirable - sacrifice
Gou,e err merits 20 tns future tsno-s bic
career and posstosy eternal welfare % a
~ loves son- save a si-Tis tine from VISIT
srr a-& Ao1ssw5fe-v 90 discuss hts s}lrge
p-a-~ ans protests. Ef1d "A suitable r1s GO
ge- Hls ooatrivar-es to- work or play
sAfk % t3u. read -7 asul- play games wfsA
hlu iG t1e even 1R. Elss asu a A tt4 %
vclr affecst1r AHt s.nsasa-l IS Ia Is fs~-
SUITS as aall as F-Cr srzvs-ss ia ssT.r-
aa5 cooking Tor p n. ana tae .eRa.3 Is
certzfn-
"a have kaowa A graz uears beRp sass
Tsssa Ssatll4lr5 Erost. some fe.v nsf
oasa-auE never knees use wa-se raresr.
vas nct responsive 20 continuous Alxsrtsd-
ana ksua1y 2ntsrsSt. I Az uot re-a-n-
needing sntslr5oEs lu3G,E suce- ~s-,--ssssf
= oTez neetsd. aEs . orsat xlth xeru!sA
personal Interest. Il al % zen tiu.~s faara
ss.acsclous than SAsEs & = administered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
THE NEW CUPID.

he cared AZ ms without slfpHs~
Quite calmly and coilect@aiy.
I searcaly could bsliev@ my eyes,
We met so unexpectedly
Yet re Il was beyond DOUBT
A visible reality.
For little wings were sprou-ink osAs
Not granted 20 mortality
But where the arrows. where tns
Employed with such deN1sfltyI
The quivsr. tool did not snow
Ard asked in all sincerity
A frowu appeared upon Dis brpW.
re answered ne with chuanssA
They're auTiqueted weapons n9S'
To use them would DC ztllfgsss'
FOR rnortsIs grow. from year 70 yeA's
More nighly intellectual.
I have some 0ts Missiles mere
That always prove eneet1al -. ~osl
7 sling them f0rtn-taey're sEef4iAs
A few may miss. coHesiFa 0iy..
But any heart that's hard or cola
They damage iFrefrievaD4y.
by force Ok gold, o. Cupid. thiSA
The foul. deba esuE force g IS
Ia arts weur f-1aErT7' He gave VIVA. =
Ard answered why. - ccNrns y :
I saw my chance when cupid eaea.
And seized IL with ayldity -.
Then who on earth are You lisa
lis smiled and said. Cupldify -ss
--Loneoa WsfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

pattern In one OF the new organizes.
Tulips are another favoTite ia the summer
materials.
Broad ties OF soft, white mousselaine
with wide lace at the ends are worn on
the fronts OF velvet Jackets. CTinkleo yell
low ohiffon makes pretty fronts for black
Elton jackets with wide belts. A double
rnffIs OF the same should be worn in the
sleeves at the wrist.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Take four ounces saci1ed sweet almonds
and two ounces Of bltter almonds. Blanch
these and throw them into cold water.
WIPE dry ard pound one ~ tine 70
smooth paste aiding slowly few drops
rose water A. YOU pound them lay the
paste on = saucer. To ore pound ~
sugar add quarter % 3 pound % butter
ara stIr untn light Add half nutmeg and
one wine glass ~ vine and brandy mixed.
Beat untH HEat wsi.e~ OF SIX eggs aud add
20 TIE butter and sugar then the almonds.
Put the mixture ia a deep efsa. Bake in
moderate oven. Sprinkle sugar over the
slErfane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
THE nihE AND THE STUMBLE.

a tale ~ tas thoray ragh1
A wAld eaae Gg pplnE Ger the Erouna,
Nca'8 scar-clp sesr her stlNery rad
AaaorE rha Neeis taak clustered ruun1
rae pathwav wns-s nev foetsicqa le4.
a -N gr CASA came ped .rg hy.
lE81 - eHe an. ,raFs @. q lake.
1ls f1s7e& aa o'sra tagiog brauca ua aigh
And x4yiy stoapeS q ass 20 tske.
a sluaa.e. ss -ae a.Ne passed o'er.
Eeat upwaT3 with a vicious lunge.
Ana leta tae p0#asnalc 14re
AS t4ste iaNGe Gsa deeply purge.
Au-av aeEaa ere sir to pass
FrorB gut ~ tts iuaate4 Gen
AnA isst = sbs 81 ass suakea mass
W acre oaee - roaEsg t.re aS4 aseu.
Tat esrs.ess elker n@'er cane back
Hes net toue wz4ktng oeW. III bet
Eesr sa hse melancholy track
In4t Ustae sfuHa&e = aug alzS yet
EsE.%EDr.
M st aa " slkeFs hara.
Wea1 500 D stolen Ass desire
Beware - atuhb.e. lgrA1rE near.
Er.ess $500 ave az extra E1-e.
$ l. &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

New Boar0er (sniverinzl-Don't you
think e Il nearly time 10 starr the fires
Mrs Slimdiet2 ! know coal Is rather high.
but
Mrs S,.mdiet-Tes WI have them
started as soon as the files are All dead
You see. Il che fires are started 100 soon
IL keeps the Pesky flies alive all winter"
New Boar1er-oa, ! hadn't thought OF
that.
Mrs. Simdtet IA li5tle later, in the
Kitchen Bridget. the parior has some
ales IN r.. 80 cold they can hardly crawl.
Bring EN- IN here and warm EN- 10
hlt-New YORK weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Meat stew.

a good meat stew Is a nice dish and
there is a way you can make delicious
one: Cut the meat into small dice with a
sharp knife and put TO stewing gently IN
a pint of hot water or sweet. not too salty,
beef stock. Stew til tender. then put In
three tablespoonfuls OF diced cold potatoes.
Stir in a quarter Of cup Of butter, two
tablespoOnfuls OF beef extract. teaspoon
ful OF lemon juice and a teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley. Stir this into stew and
season with salt and pepper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Croqueftes.

Use cold scraps Of turkey. or veal
chicken or meat OF any kind. Mince very
fine. season Well and make sauce of half
pint OF new milk or cream, one tablespoon
fuI Of -four and one OF butter. let come 20
boil stirring constantly, until It thickens
add half a teaspeonful OF grated nutmeg.
a little onion Juice, or omit onion, mix well
and form into shape, dip in egg and roll
in bread crumbs and fry in hot fat, drain
on paper. serve them very hot. They are
delicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
RuSk.

For rusk take one quart cake, one pint Of
water and a teaspoongui OF salt. let stand
over night, in the morning add one cup OF
sugar. two eggs, six ounces OF lard. When
kneaded cat into bits With a knife then
roll into small biscuits. put into CREASED
pans and stand in a warm place to rise.
About twenty minutes VIII be required to
bake them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Gran berries.

To one quart OF berries add half pint OF
water. stew until they are soft then add
a pint Of graduated sugar and stew until
in small nou5ds until cold and jeIlied. turn
ont on a sauce dish and serve with a meat
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Objection waz made % the holding %
the inaugural bah Ia the library building
IN Washington. Il rs feared doubtless
tire books would De injured BY ths su1-
den impressive increase IA e4rcLiatlon.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Post-InteIIigencer Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Wheat Granules. Cream.
Hamburg Steak. Hot Rolls.
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
THE WOMAN OF FORT
FULL MATURITY REAcurn -
YEARS LATER

All beauty fs Vet go Ne resne :
Early fouth-Dre<s TO ne s~,.
Aceording TO Forra ana go.
Flower Garden EHert.
Avofded-FouiarS Likely ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

4 raruy s. a 2au8y tht-s - ass tr
seF&tc&&Ds pas1s fcCua . pane ~ gas j
VIZ net seFAlc@ sac Sass &aa azessg Nta&r
KS sAx Vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
LUNCHEON.
DINNER

Cream Hash OF Veal on Toast.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Rice Pudding. Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Noodle Soup.

Noodle Soup.
FTlcandeau OF Veal Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots. Cold Siaw.
Banana Fritters with Syrup.
Bavarian Cream.
Sponge Cake. Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

When food scorches in the kettle, the
latter seems ruined beyond redemption.
but a possible remedy is to take the kvt-
tie at once from the fire and set IL in
pan OF cold water This treatment. oddly
enough. will, nine times out Of ten, re-
move the burned taste entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Women who wish - gain aakh should
keep warm. one physician puts his whole
prescription % such patients in one sem
terrs: Fat root vegetables ard keep
warm" soft. warm wa66ed lounEing
robes deep. downy chsirs and pillows 10
nestle IN should - = part % the belong
lrrs cs the woman seeking avoirdupois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

II iinoleum is bees waxed once q week
10 Will look better and last longer.