davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

The society events of the week We're
mostly of an outdoor character and
hosts of Ogdenites are still camping
out in the cool canyons.
@ g g
Ned Bannister left for New York
Thursday TO take the examination for
appointment as second lieutenant in
the regular army.
Mrs Annie Goats and family, and
Mrs. Annie Munns and her family, of
Lehi are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Lindsey.
E. H. Dyer went up to La Grande,
Oregon, Wednesday.
large crowd went up the canyon
Wednesday evening to attend the dance
given at the Hermitage.
The young peoples societies of the
various churches of Ogden, will meet
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday,
Aug. rs. at p. M, to hear the echoes
of the Nashville Endeavor convention.
Mr.. Harry Tolles. of Salt Lake. will
give the address. All young people eS-
pecially invited.
Miss Ida Corey left Monday for In
dependence, Idaho, where she will visit
for several months:
:. 9 @
George P. Bowman returned to Idaho
City, Idaho, Monday.
]. E. Mcknight was an ogden visitor
last week.
S. NJ. Case is in from Silver City,
Idaho, visiting his family and friends.
% 81
c. NJ. Beason returned Friday from
Omaha.
Louise Peery is in Salt Lake as the
guest of Miss Lyle Young.
Mrs. ]. c. Houtz was an ogden Wis
itor Thursday.
8 8 g
George NJ Hanson returned from the
south Wednesday.
/ Lyle Young has returned to Salt Lake
after visiting in Ogden for about ten
days as the guest of Miss Peery.
| Mrs Remick and daughter Mabel,
/ left Wednesday for st. Louis.
! j. Z. Hurst is in the east.
A merry canyon party was given by
Miss Emily Tanner last Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss May Salisbury
of Salt Lake.
The invited guests We're Misses Lettie
Richards. Pearl Richards, Ida Scow-
croft, Nettie Herrick, Veda Littlefield,
Ruby Stevens, Lettie Herrick, Eliza
Hinchcliff, Ellen Thomas, Imogene
Wilson. Media McQuarrie, Hattie
Hinchcliff. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Mary
McQuarrie.
The party were driven up ogden can
yon to the Hermitage, where lunch was
served and dancing and other amuse-
ments INDUCED in.
The young men of the Fourth ward
will give a dance Wednesday evening
in the amusement hall. Purdy's orches-
ira furnishing the music.
Hon. and Mrs. William Driver are in
90 @
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Cunnington and
Mr.. r. and Miss Galbouth Of Evan
ston were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Livingston last week.
A. H. Christie and family left for
| Milwaukee, Wis, to make their home
there.
Miss Alice Castleton of Salt Lake
is visiting Mrs. William Rackham.
- @ %
Mrs. S. L. Willis is at Soda Springs
visiting friends.
o 8 q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McGaw returned
Wednesday from Nebraska and Iowa
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Morton as far as Omaha.
@, @ @
Thursday evening Mrs. T. J. Kiesel
and daughter gave a garden trolley
party in honor of Mrs. J., S. Peery and
Miss Margaret Park of Salt Lake. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

ing the twentieth birthday of their son.
Hyrum
Miss Gertrude Louder left for Payson
Thursday to renew former acduaint-
ances. after a year and half scjourn
in Mississippi
o 81 o
Misses Francis and Minnie Ellison
are having a pleasant outing in Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

gle Holdbrook. Anna Craig. Rena, Ada
and Cora Dusenberry, Jennetta Rich
ards, Mr.. Vickens. Mr. Buck, Mr.. Riley,
Mr.. Whitmore, Mr.. Bagley. Mr.. Claude
King, Mr.. Claude Lenrs. Mr.. Race
Whitney, Mr. Wallace, Mr.. Leo Bird,
Mr.. George Swan, Mr.. bud Swan, Mr..
Owen Dusenberry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
SUNDAY, LAGOON, SUNDAY.

In addition to other attractions. there
will be a magnificent display of fire.
works, consisting of 20 beautiful set
pieces, especially designed and ar
ranged for this occasion by Professor
Manning of st. Louis, Mo.
Trains every hour. commencing at
i ID. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
Landrum,s School For Dancing.

Fall classes open as follows: Chill
dren's. Saturday. Sept. 3. 1870 p. m:
adults, Monday, Sept. 5. s p. m CThird
South. between Main and West Tenn
pie StreetS.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

Try u. s., the new Baking Powder.
It is pure, strong and economical;
just as good as the very best, at half
the price. Why not give IL trial2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
OGDEN SOCIETY.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett left last
evening for the Fox ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

East canyon ranch
g g 8
The Misses Savage will give a mu-
steal sociable at their home on Tues
day evening in honor of their friend,
Mrs. Zook of Nebraska City. The
guests will be mostly friends of mu-
steal attachments, including several
members of the local opera company
Mr.. Weihe and Mr.. Shepherd will play,
Mr.. Goddard, Mr.. Piper, Mr.. Dougall
and Miss Louise Savage will sing.
g @ g
Mrs. John D. Spencer and family are
expected back from Logan tomorrow.
{. 90
Miss May Preston is at Brighton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway expect
to visit the resort this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

In the dining room pink and white
astcrs -<Tere effectively used. Great
bowls OF the flowers were used on the
table w4ch was in charge Of Mrs. j.
c. Jacobs and the Misses Dern.
Among those who called during the
afternoon to meet Mrs Boggs were
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Hebron, Mrs. Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

Mrs. n. w. Clayton is back from the
East canyon ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28

WANTED-Several trustworthy persons in
w this State to manage our business In their
own and nearby counties. 1t is mainly office
woik conducted at home. Salary straight $500
year and representative, bonafde, no more,
no less salary. Monthly $75. References. En-.
close sell addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E.
Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28

present time. Inc key of al ordinary
street door is comm"alY thirteen CT
fourteen inches long and the key of
the gate OF n public Building or of a
street OF Of a quarter of town is two
feet or more in length.
The iron pegs at one end Of the
piece OF wood correspond to SO many
holes in the woudcn bar or holt of the
lock. which when the door or gate is
shut cannot be opened until the key
has been inserted and the impeachment
to the drawing back of the bolt re-
moved by raising up 50 many u III pins
that fall down into holes i'll the
bar or bolt corresponding to the peg in
the key"
This description and others of cor
roboratory character prove that this
form Of lock and key was III use in
Egypt four or five Thousand years, dur
ing which extended period of time it
does not appear to have undergone any
successful change.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
Notes Fer the Laundry

Saleratus and soap will cleanse the
zinc lining of washing machines. The
zinc is apt to be troublesome to keep
clean, the sediment clings, and I have
found nothing so effective as saleratus.
Saleratus will also soften hard water
and teapoonful in the soaking water
loosens the dirt.
Many dislike to use kerosene in
washing on account of its tendency to
yellow the clothes. A teaspoonful OF
saleratus in the boiler will cause them
to look beautifully white, either with
or without the kerosene.
A laundress of many years. ex-
perience, always having snowy clothes,
uses slight bluing in the first rinsing
water after boiling, and then put them
through deeper shade. By this
means all spots and streaks are avoided
and every thread gets its share of blue
Two tablespoonfuls of starch and
white of an egg boiled together make
a nice paste for scrap books and fol
FASTING velvet or silk for photograph
frames.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
SHORT HISTORY OF ALASKA.
Area in square miles, 53l 400.

Area in square miles, 53l 400.
Purchased in 1867 from Russia for
81 100000; purchase negotiated by
VIM. II. Seward.
Population Census of 1900 S0,320,
of whom but 4,41G were white, $500
Eskimos, and 1875 Indians.
Principle cities, Sitka (thc capitaD,
Juneau, Wrangle, Circle City.
Principal rivers, the Yukon (more
than 1000 miles long,, the Kuskok-
vim, the Colville and the Copper.
Principal mountains, Mount Logan,
altitude 1850 feet; Mount St. Elias,
1900; Mount Wrangle, 1850 feet.
Principal products besides gold,
furs, fish and lumber.
Principal occupations OF the people,
mining, hunting and fishing.
Gold first discovered in 1879.
Product of gold in 1896, $780,
600.
Klondike in English is Deer River.
Estimated product Of gold to date,
$50, 100000.
Scene of the present excitement is
along the upper Yukon and its tribu-
taries.
Distance from Chicago to the klon-
dixie gold-fields, via the Yukon, is
about $500 miles; via Chilkoot Pass,
1000 miles.
Time to make the trip by either
route, thirty days.
Cost of the trip, about $500.
Travel possible only in June, July
and August.
Climate in winter severe in the ex-
IRENE; winter beginning in Septem.
Der.
During June and July continuous
daylight, during December and Janu.
airy continuous night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
LUCK IN THE MINES.
Tho Joke That Did Not Have tho SoQut
Which Was Intended.

Which Was Intended.
Not many miles from Shasta City, in
California, is a gulch of which a
strange story is told. 1t is deep ra-
vine, with rocks showing all the way
up the sides. Gold in paying quanti-
ties has been found along the stream,
but it seemed to disappear few Feet
from the channel. One day, says the
Youths Companion. while u gang of
men were toiling in the stre>-x q
stranger, evidently ignorant of min
ing, came along and leaned on his
ragged elbows to watch the results of
their labor.
The miner near him took out FIVE
dollar nugget. and anxiety overcame
the ignorant stranger.
"Say," he asked. where can I 60 to
diggin' to find it like that?"
The hardy miner stopped his work.
and giving the wink to all the boys SO
that the joke should not be lost, pointed
up to the barren rocks where no gold
had ever been found.
"You see that rough-lookin' place?
"Yes," said the new hand.
well, thar it is rich. Jcs' you stake
out a claim an 30 to work, an when
we finish here we'll come up, too"
The new hand thanked the miner,
and the boys all grinncd their nppre.
citation OF the joke. That afternoon a
solitary figure was seen picking on the
hillside, and every time the miners
looked up they roared with laughter.
But the next day the new miner
struck 4 pocket, and took out several
thousands of dollars in gold. Then he
came and thanked the miner who had
sent him up there, and went down into
the valley and bought q farm. while
| the other miners dotted that same
rocky hillside for days without finding
a pocket. They agreed that it was q
joke, but not exactly Of the kind ehey
had intended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
Rice Pudding.

Put six ounces of rice into a clean
stewpan with one quart of fresh water.
Set the pan over the fire and allow to
boil five minutes. Pour away the
water and put in one quart of milk,
piece of lemon peel, bit of CHINA.
mon and sweeten to taste. Set the
pan near the fire, where it will only
simmer gently until tender, of course
stirring it occasionally.
When ready, beat the yolks of three
eggs and stir them into the boiled rice
until we'll blended, but do not allow it
to boil. Have ready pie dish lined
with good puff paste. Fill it with the
boiled rice. When full, cover the top
with minced apples, screen with
granulated sugar, set in hot oven
and cook till the paste is light brown
color. Send to the table in the dish it
is cooked in and serve with blackberry
jelly. Tho pudding is nice hot or
cold.
Here is an old recipe, easily prepared
and said to have remarkable eff.
feet in extracting wrinkles: Take
equal parts of bean and barley meal
and mix with raw egg. When the mass
is thoroughly hard and dry, it should
be ground to a fine powder and made
into an ointment with melted tallow
and honey. A thick layer of this
applied to the face every night il
warranted to smooth out all wrinkles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
BOB LOST HIS GEESE.
dow an Alligator Occupied His Spare
Time During the Summer.


Six or eight years ago Bob Vorus
started goose farm on his mill pond.
He knew the value of feathers, and
thought the people would appreciate
the opportunity of obtaining them
near home for making pillows and beds.
His big mill pond was such a fine place
for them to swim and live and raise in.
So he got up five or six hundred pairs
of geese, and put them on his pond.
They were in their glory, and the
water was dotted from morning till
night as they gracefully glidcd along
over the placid eXpansc Of the pond.
Their nests were built in the rushes
along its sides, and their melodious
voices reverberated along its banks
from end to end. But they did not in.
crease according to Bob's notion-their
numbers were diminishing perceptibly.
A dead one could be seen occasionally
drifting along the edge OF the border
ing rushes. At first Bob thought it
might be minks. offers, skunks, pos
sums, or what not that were destroy.
ing them, but. soon found out that it
was alligators, for he actually saw one
day one Of the ugly reptiles catch q
goose and pull it under the water.
Partly-eaten geese~would sometimes be
found. In the course of q few months
Bob had the same big pond of water.
but not single goose.
Bob hates an alligator, and he and
his ten boys have bsen occupying the
dull summer months in killing them.
They bring into town two or three
every week for the children to get
frightened at. The other day they
brought up the biggest one yet. 1t
measured nine feet and half in
length and weighed somewhat under
four hundred pounds. 1t was forty
seven years old by the rings on its tail.
1t had already begun to stow away pine
knots for the winters supply. Its'ap-
petite seemed not to be confined to
geese and light wood knots. for an au-
topsy discovered in its capacious cold.
storage reservoir pair Of brogans and
q pipe,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
TWO DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
I've Noble Hearted Girls Who Faced the
Horrors of . Murder.

I've Nobls-Heerted Girls Who Faced the
Horrors of . Murder.
They were sisters, these two, at the
moment in awful peril, and they were
alone in the house in their extremity,
says the Free Press.
Here" said the elder one, handing
her sister deadly-looking dirk, sis q
knife. Bethink you you can use it?"
II bethink me l can," replied the
younger girl with chattering teeth,
''but oh, Celeste, is there no way but
this?"
She had read "Virginius"
"None; mcthinls hear him move. I"
"S'do l. He is struggling to escape"
'Open the cellar door cautiously. I
have oiled the hinges. I will stand
here and hold the light Courage, brave
girl! Hist! I can hear him stir"
"Now may the fates defend u.s."
whispered the girl with the knife, land
save me from death ignoble. What
vital part shall strike, Celeste?"
''Give it to him in the neck, sister.
But soft, is yonder light the jocund orb
of day. and has the night faded into
morrow
NAY. that is the electric light on the
corner which has just showed its hand.
go now to kill him. Yes, have said
it, to k-k-kill him!
The brave, heroic, beautiful girl
plunged down the stairs into the
Opaque semi-darkness, and in moment
q terrific shriek-Celeste at once rec.
ognized the brand-told that all was
over.
"Are you bringing him up?" asked
the girl at the head Of the cellar stairs
in voice alike on both sides.
"Yes-by hand" came the ghcstly
whisper.
The next moment he was dropped on
the floor, and the sisters threw them.
selves into each others arms, while
Shrek after shrek Glove the purple dis.
lance of the night.
They had murdered a mousa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
SIMPLE MEANS.
ne Novel Implement Used 60 Remove
Gas from . Well.

ne Novel Implement Used 90 Remove
Gas from . Well.
A good workman likes good tools,
but in an exigency he can get along
with very simple and homely contriv-
ances. The St. Louis Globe Democrat
cites a striking example.
A we'll was to be cleaned, but the
man who had undertaken the job was
afraid to 60 down until he had tested
the quality Of the air at the bottom.
He let down lighted candle and when
it was about sig feet from the bottom it
went out as suddenly as if q Whit Of
wind had struck it.
That told the man all he needed to
know. The well was full of poisonous
gas. He took a small umbrella, tied q
string TO the handle and lowered it
open into the well. Then he drew it
up. carried it few feet from the well
and upset it. This operation he re.
peated twenty or thirty times, with
the bystanders, who are never absent
on such occasions. all laughing at him.
After this he let down another can.
die. 1t burned clearly even ut the bot
tom. Before going down to his work
he explained to those who had been
making fun of him that the gas in the
well was carbonic acid gas, which is
heavier than air, and therefore could
be drawn up in an umbrella as il it had
been 50 much water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
THE OLDEST LOCK.
10 IVES Made of Wood and Its Hey vas
Remarkably Large.

- W. "souC VA s'Oou buu ASo my WE
Remarkably Large.
In the History Of Nineveh and It's
Palaces" by Joseph Bonomi, we find q
description Of perhaps the oldest lock
ever discovered, says Hardware. 1t
was used in securing the gates in one
Of the palaces of Khorsabad. In de-
scribing this ancient piece of hard.
ware, if such terms may be applied to
wooden locks, he says: Eat the end of
the chamber, just behind the first bulls,
was formerly a strong gate Of one leaf,
which was fastened by a large wooden
lock, like those still used in the east,
Of which the key is as much as man
can conveniently carry, and by bar
which moved into q square hole in the
wall.
at is to a key of this description
that the prophet probably alludes:
And the key of the house of David
will lay upon his shoulder and it is
remarkable that the word for key in
this passage of Scripture, 'muftah,' is
the same in use all over the east at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
Washinatuu Standard


i'i '.' ''''' "'''''
''. INA '''' i'''''. "a II
~ '..'.'' " !.'.'>''''' "'''''"'2
''."~''' 10 ''"'" ''"'
i'.' "i''" III" wall ana '"c
N..' J. Z in or 'A''':' ana t''c
i'.'. $500 . ''.'' IN -l''~' IL ii does
"'.t .'A .~ "''d Ia l''rng
'.'' r. ''-i"+"i PAPER run To-
:.r .-ht'-t l..l; ~: the room. as
.t.- W..l MT ~.4o% - plainly II
t..t... with th- lays 81 light. II
a."u j, -tll-tini>hcd "r has
'... N'lt,Na-hcd, past" the wall a.
u.. - the Paper.
Who, ,..r,,r,.t, hr,io ,o show
v..,r r.n,l,. ,u,.IJI. .c,r,. and scw the
tw.. Outside ir,lltl- together, bring
.r. tn. -ma.,c-t part, IN the middle OF
o.. p .u. atI those that are thin near
p. rs. null where tlr-lr i but little
.,.. lyuu th,m.
Whom pr.rariu. a chicken for bak-
.u- dip r.,c. Il clean white cloth into
melted lard ami wind them around
th' H. to prevent their baking too
H-i' and becoming dry and unpaiat-
ahl' hei"r" the rest OF the fowl Is done
ne 'l"thS Hi""ld pe remove" le"
moments before the chicken Is taken
from the oven SO the legs us well as
'ne i'' WIZ "'.''',' .'''! oio" ie''
,r ,ho t.., I;,,lo ,.,,u ,rn ,.,o.
,.;., ~. ,.,,o,., a., ,oa. ,.,u;,,
,a., ,.on, ,,o hn,o .,,r;nu ,ho h,,;na
,a',,, .,1.oa,
"a. ,,, ,of.a It, ro.,,
placed npon the table.
,... ,;, ,to., ,o 10
.,n,,, 49,, g.. .o,,.; uo.
half ~ ,,,ro., ,,no,,ors 80 ., f7o,r i,
ammonia and water. allow half a Gun
Of ammonia to each cup Of water.
III. e,roro IS uo,,u.s :, .o,.,, -,
rro,.J ,r soal;n, thon, j., ,.orn,
u,,o. = sLor, ,;no hoforo .hor .ro
or,.,.J
=. go.
nv NUS ''''''S 'o' '''.'' '"No 10
"'"''' y oo'''e 0''' up u ''' al"
'''' CUP Vi s"''' .,.""' 'ose'"'. !" IL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28

THE same meaning may be ex-
pressed by a totally different form of
words. A Boston girl, who had been
taking her first lesson in bicycle-rid-
ing, expressed her satisfaction at home,
at the result of the experiment. "The
man said," she repeated, that I had
made most satisfactory progress for a
novice" "Why did he really say
that?" was the surprised query. "Well
no." answered the young woman,
after moments reflection, "what he
did say, was, You'll do fust-rate for a
new beginnerp" A girl friend of the
poet, Bryant, CHANGED to be alone in
his study, when a cabinet maker
brought home chair that had been
altered. When Mr.. Bryant returned,
he asked, "Miss Robbins, what did the
man say about my chair?" "He said,''
answered the visitor, "that the equi-
librium is now admirably adjusted"
what fine fellow" said Mr.. Bryant,
laughing. II never heard him talk
like that. Were those his exact
words?' "Well, he said, 1t joggles
just right" repeated Miss Robbins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28

"A GREAT deal of laughter was ere
ated in an uptown magistrates Office
one day last week, by an excitablt
German, prisoner, charged with som,
minor branch of ordinance.
Are you single manw asked tn,
judge.
" Now, you look oud," was the in
dignant reply. but don'd you tr,
to make no shoke nit me, yoost be-
Gaze l vas Dutch and green. DO
like like l vas o double ruan? Do
Ook like vas a Si'mese dwin? Huh!
l vas no WOOL, if not am long in di
guntry. "-Philddelphia Call.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28

;rtispostiOus He is too busy making
money He says he leaves sickness to the
women folks.
That is the way men commit suicide
tens of thousands of them. A woman can
stand between this danger and her husband
if She will. A little watchfuluess-a sug-
gestion now and then and little of good
general remedy always at hand may save
her husbands life. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is remarkable remedy
fer hard working men aud women. In a
certain sense, it is cure-all. for the reason
that it goes down to bedrock and cures the
Disorders t. =. axe responsible for the ma
io::,y of serious illnesses. It strengthens
lie stomach, and makes TIE appetite keen
and hearty. 1t iuvigorates the liver. Il
aids the ratura! processes of secretion and
excret:on. It makes the assimilation of
the food perfect. It purifes the blood
and fills it with the Nfe-giving elements
ti:at build new and healthy flesh tissue. It
tones the nerves. II Is the great blood.
maker and flesh builder. It cures g per
cent. Of all cases Of lsryngial, bronchial:
throat and kindred affections. which. if
also an uufa!liug remedy for all nervous
disorders. An honest dealer will not urge
Z substitute.
Last winter took sick with what the doctors
called Ia grippe" writes Mrs. Sarah Farley, Of
Fairfax Atch!son Co., Mo. "was sick for about
four months and nothing that took seemed to
do me any good Ny fAenas thought had eou'
and nearly gave Up ali hape Of ever getting we'll
and InUuyni i would Try Il. Rad uol duIshsa
nave as S0s Soe: q s
Discovery aud one Of the Favortte Pyescrip.
ton and feel Better than ever before In my uie'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-28
Tarts D,AmOur.

Roll out butter pastry in little
thicker sheets than you would use for
pie; bake in fancy pans, thus form
ing little empty shells, which you fill
when cool with thick current jelly or
raspberry jam. Place these on in
dividual plates and cover with the
following: Beat one pint thick cream
to stiff froth, color this with little
OF the melted jelly used for the tart
sweeten with pulverized sugar and
flavor to taste; drop small bits OF the
jelly in the top of the pyramid Of
cream which covers the tart entirely
decorate the edge of the plate with
vine or other green, and you have q
very artistic dish, as we'll as rich one
use brandy in the tart for richer flavor