davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
On cAxxoS-0Iar OLYMPIA.

On eaanan-giss O9ynDlA
OF city Named EnS Wa
3b0 vtee1s Il Manila
6eilsGb. . nat3oa's gnssG
Hh sets eperevDad WITH eIesy.
4 hsso 1svo1d q fse..
Whose baffles wrought Ia sonsy
0dGhs - bsGA wos1lb sDDsas.
The nan ~ hsus a esuntsy's $50
MOI seaaJy 70 en0Dno4
Ths glsD0f q ~ SUoD1f1 -
sepsssds s'~ ths sDae1sO lssA
Each bosoD stir slAae
vs him vhs sssvsd tAs psspis's csme
ne Gzsatsgt q ~ eIsa6
-naUy Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
DEWEY - COMING.

sons - f'ssds eam, ~ tho starry bsaas.
Oswey n ce~sins, ec0tne bono
Greet him with . nations pride,
For nswey II coming hone.
wesooms hnsne With shs nations b>ss--
Eosry cheer firm the mighty W0e:
gvsssss IL s.i firm dsvy East.
fos the sietos. coming home.
Trssfsnt fruits from the sunny South.
ffc>n shs great North hrinx your bsst.
Ard AIaskAs gold 20 help the fund.
FW the sics0. coming home.
Josie Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

- . &1oUoUuD0. OoUUv Nos1DoO -
A0w1UO - - oUooo
nSnIA 0UUwy - 4wUyU sssn wsu
u1BD1 ~ Soeo - onA SUs ~ a.
WpvSO - hnoO ~ Wesl. Ne 80
0UuVU DDOqmUA . ~ ~ Soocsnce 0aa
- SUUDuDsu1 M fSo3 tseng D0D9aS. -
~ sssD y 0snsyo11y uo1evseeed. - -
~, TD0DW NnoD eo1ooUvA eouo09Dy W1so
IN . eogppaoy vDeTe ~ h nj very wen
ecgun1.se1- And xhsa. ~ = hbGet11oso -
. legrea. Wn11s ~ Hsy sWssS - no Sz~
ssas ~ . ~. ~ D. - ssvW us>s the
cosD - o65WUD0ee winch inv0vss the
sncyeA ns0e. An6 - ~ Soocsnssy, 10
1stesss n Win . isofhsBg shat csnsos b
OPPRESSED IN words He vas always -.
Many yesSs asa white ~ vss wsfeh
ollesP. ~ happened 20 - serving un6sf
an admiral Wfse 49, 6lge1ngu1shs1 IN he
prulaueoo ~ liz bsBAog cousags snd his
r0ngh IaaGuaGA He Was u enss thsf
- kaoWn - - jochy ooceS." Meaning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

And 20 the incident ended. Bvt II was
noticed that Admiral 49, treated the quiet
lieutenant With unusual respect and cour-
fesy III the RESI- Of the cruise.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
ro ErFp TIE HANDS SOFT.

Hands which easily become rougn ana req says
"The Lady" may he greatly benefited ny washih1
them two or three times day in oatmeal water
Take some good fine oatmeal and boil II IN wafer
for an hour. strain. and use the hquin io' 'ne
-. :, shorld no made fresh every day IN sum
rner and every other day in winter, as II soon
becomes sour and smells unpleasant. For hahds
which are unusually red and coarse this treatment
will hardly suffice. In such cases a fe" grams oI
chloride Of lime should be added to the warm ana
soft water used for washing soap c"''"''''"e
.hto-,aa ., TINE NAV be prepared thus: White pow
derad ras,iIs SOAP one-halt pound; dry chloride
OF lime three-qusrters OF an ounce NIX ana . psss
nm in a mortar TO a stif ass with rectned spirits
~ wine as much as necessary. DIVIDE the mass
into tablets and envelop each closely with onskn, @
You NAV scent this soap by adding 10 the mass W.
drahms OF oil OF verbena Before using chloriue
SOAP or lotion, all rings or bracelets nust os re-
frequently used for softening ana whitening the
hands II Is composed OF cacao butter on OF M sWsst
almonds and refined white wax IN equdI parts
Melt them together and stir until cool
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
N BEEALF OF DOGS AND CATS.

Mrs Sarah X, Bolton OF Cleveland. Ohio. while
passing through this city yesterday her way to
Navesink. where she expects TO stay two three
weeks was seen by a Tribune reporter. Mrs Bol-
ton who is well known In Cleveland FOR her philan-
thropy. is strong In her denuncaton OF the way
New-York treats its homeless cats and dogs.
In particular does she condemn the Wholesale
slaughter" OF these friendless animals, and won
ders at the lack OF interest shown in the matter by
the women OF New-York. She thinks there IS A
great want OF the humane in citizens alto
gether. She says something ought 10 be done 70
mitigate this evil and suggests home for cats
and dogs the plan OF the in Boston. and be-
leves that much good will come through the teach
ing Of children. With that end in view she sends
all the literature on dumb animals published 10 the
schools Of Cleveland.
Personally she Is always doing good for these
animals. She takes 20 her home every stray cat
and dog she comes across. and by advertising ana
other methods rrocures for them good homes.
Mrs Bolton has erected d drinking fountain for
horses-not EXPENSIVE one. she says, feeling
that the money spent In one costly one could De
put 10 better and more real good by placing
several plain fountains throughout the city.
She says that few days after the fountain was
IN use she received her full reward for her care.
A friend met her and said he had counted one
thousand horses that had been refreshed Al the
fountain In a few hours. Mrs. Bolton leads
busy Iife She is vice-president Of the American
Of several other societies. Her philanthropc work
occupies many hours. but she has found time 10
write several books, and has travelled much. both
here and abroad.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

OF each acting as president pro tenn The four d.
visions or circles meet on the same day In four
different houses The Alpha Circle. being the old
est allows a member 10 act chairman. but there
is no parliamentary ruling permissible. There is a
tradition still maintained in this elder club that the
members are TO bring work and candy 10 be en-
joyed during the hour Of reading. The member
ship Is limited TO twenty four. In spite OF the
solicitation of the State Federation these clubs re-
fuse 10 organize so that they can Join the federa
ton and utterly refuse 10 conform 10 the general
usages Of such bodies
The Young Wonen's League OF Study Clubs Is
the next literary order in Bristol
Following this In Importance Is the craps, whlcn
purports TO be literary and amusing. Both men
and women make up the membership. IL Is
nopular club and prosperous, as its age-lourteen
vears-has shown through a varied career Inc
popularity is said 10 be owing TO the liberty eaen
member enjoys in being free 10 ride his or her own
hobby: but every one is required TO perform active
service Of sort. - - .t,
Besides these literary clubs, there are organiza-
tione davoted 10 pure amusement one or Wnlcn Is
tbist club the members OF which have been playing
together for nearly eight years
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
FLOUR MADE FROM BREAD FRUIT.

A common article ~ food In the West Indies n
flour made from the bread fruit. The fruit Is CUT
into pegs or strips and dried In the sun, tnen
ground 70 powder in a mortar and sifted. THIS
eour makes convenient and highly nutritious
addition 70 the hamper Of provisions the nes-o
usuallv takes with him when travelling far rom
his home and he well knows the art or making |"
into a variety Of appetizing dishes
The plantaln l. sometimes treated IN the same
way as we'll as the banana. which gives sweetef
and richer -four than either the piantain or oresp
fruit II IS estimated that the banana mas tor,y-
,o,r 1In,es more nutritiye value than the potato.
and is twenty-five tines more nutritious 'han soi
rb,,e bread This fact has induced the French
c.o,,a,,rnsn, n .end commission TO the United
states and Central America with view OF inves-
,tga,,rg the adaptahillty cf the banana plant Tor
.x,s,sivs agricultural operations in the Congo IN
- os,c,io, ~ cheap food for the working
classes IN Belgium.
sho,,ls this commission report tsyorably on the
.,h,ac, of their investigation new ana vast N
-, n,w he established which interests the
T-rt,sd States closely. from the fact tina; Porto
ptoo ana Cuba possess hundreds OF thousands OF
80 ., which the finest varieties OF the banana
can be successfuilyssrown ~ Is hssny s Rosso ssso
cia,ion Of this country with the West indies Ins
banana in lts candied form Is delicious sweest, swnt,
meat Many people prefer IL Infinitely 70 d''so
sThe rine banana Is cut into thin slices snd laia
an the tropical sun until II becomes sweet seml-
gelafinous mass. The pieces are packed IN ponss' '
ssith a dustinr OF fine sugar between each layer.
and are ready for shipment. This process. thouxn
NOT elaborate requires as care & ana ,s.eptor and
wnattractve But II the curing and packing are
properly done and the cured fruit I. put on ,i tas
soon take the place OF the NC for dessert puIeoess
-(St. Louis Globe-DemocraI
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
. c1ErER OREGON WOMAN.

One NJ the most interesting women in oregon Is
Miss Mary A. Brown. Of Hlshoro Miss Brown
,a 20 Oregon in 1852 crossing the plains with her
rorents when she was an infant Her father settied
IN Hillsboro where he lived until his death' N h'-
Mary the eldest child then became lie l.a.n sup
. =, The family consisting OF the mother and
five children. ....,...
she commenced teaching when she was fourteen
ors old and received the appointment as
uusboro's postmistress on November so $50 he, HeF
srs, Commission was signed by AarshaH JeWell.
pns,naster General under President Grant last
Administration She held this position neSccnsses in
p yY,,e 1895 by Herman Schulmerich. an appolht,ee
Jnaer President Cleveland. Miss Brown IL no" IN
ae,rned nv teaching clerking and IN the postonice
s,sr 200 fi0 Her little family OF orothers ano SIS
ng an active part in business. and every day sees
her In the store.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR TURKEY.
AN OUTLINE OF THE WORK THEY ARE TO
TAKE UP-ENDOWMENT FUND OF THE
AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.

Seven missionaries under the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions Congrega-
,ionaD sailed for Turkey last week. The Rev. and
Mrs n C. Haskell return 70 Samokov, Turkey,
where they have spent the last thirty-sx years
Mrs Ellen r. Baird who for twenty-nine years
was M samokov will meet her husband az Salon
lea both having been transferred n that place
They sailed on Wednesday in the Kensngton. OF
the Red Star Line.
Miss Clara Bell Platt sailed Thursday on the
Bremen. Of the North German Lloyd Line, for
Western Turkey.
Miss Harriet G Powers. Miss NJ. Myrtle Foote
and Almy NJ Carter sailed yesterday on the
Patricia Of the Hamburg American Line. Miss
Foote goes 10 Central Turkey, and Miss Powers
and Nr Carter TO Constantirople Mr.. Carter Is
10 be a teacher In Robert College. and Miss Pow
ers will takr charge OF the department OF history
IN the American College for Girls. az Scutari MISS
Powers has also been appointed president OF Ihe
Tribune Sunshine Society WORK tor IurKey, ~ "
one branch at Adabazar. under the care or MISS
Tarra Farnhar IL already established. Miss Pow
ers has taken supply OF sunshine oaases 9 ~
Sonsob SonS,iIutIonS ~ Ms. %lJI College jtself
In speaking to a Tribune sporter YESTERDAY
abou, the latest news from ine college Miss Mss 6s
70 the United States for years course IN theol-
ogv Or Patrick the president or the collest j
also here for few months lookihg 49, uareen!s %
Council in London. where President Fatrlck prtt-
senfed a paper on The Education OF Women IN
"ThS endowment fund" said Miss Powers, rs
growing slowly. hut II Is waiting TOT some "OnlaI
or women contribute Few rows OF 'res !. S i
10 set a few OF the chairs on their ess-N'VW lseS
The science department is developing so rapidly
that a second professor has become necessarS anu
Miss Eliza beth =. Redfern. or NlIchesteI, Mdsss.,
sails on August a. and will be the instructor N
biology. She Is a graduate oI smith, anu nas -
studied at Radcliffe and the Boston institute OF
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
CLUB WORK IN BRISTOL.
OVER A TON OF READING MATTER SENT tt
THE SOLDIERS LAST WEEK

Organized on April ls 1894 the Katherine Gaylord
Chapter OF the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion has already become one Of the powers 10 the
general work OF the society. Up to six years ago
the historic town OF Bristol, Conn., had taken little
part In Daughters OF the American Revolution in
terests. Then few representative women formed
themselves into chapter 10 join the larger body.
Mrs. A. J. Muzzy has published the story OF
Katherine Gaylord. Heroine" for distribution
among the members Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
Revolution
In adopting the name for the Bristol chapter the
Daughters OF the American Revolution voted 20
adopt the spelling OF II the heroines descendants
now print IT. although the name s found in various
places written Catherine Katharine and Caty. Its
proper orthography is Katherine
At the home OF Mrs f. T. Newell. historian. col
lections OF literature to be sent to soldiers and
sailors have been made. and last week a ton OF
reading matter was dispatched in the name OF the
Daughters to the soldiers az Cuba and Manila. The
work Immediately in hand Of the Katherine Gay
lord Chapter is the restoring OF the village green.
which is now used park It is the place where
the militia trained in Colonial days. Miss Bow
mans grandmother. who last week celebrated her
ninetieth birthday, told an animated story OF the
amount Of gingerbread made by the young
and consumed by the young men on these training
days OF the olden time memorial to the Revo-
lutonary soldiers will ultimately be placed on this
spot
The present officers of the Katherine Gaylord
Chapter are as follows Regent. Miss NJ Jennie
Atwood; vice-regent Miss Clara L. Bowman;
cording secretary, Mrs Stephen NJ. Wells corre
spending secretary. Mrs. William f. Sessions;
treasurer, Mrs. John T. Chdsey; registrar. Miss
Laura E. Seymour: historian. Mrs. Edward z.
Newell; Advisory Board Mrs. Adrian J. Muzzy,
Mrs. Merwin II. Perkins Mrs Willard e. Goodwin
and Mrs. Charles s. Cock; Green Improvement
Committee Miss Mary P. Root Mrs. William E.
Sessions Mrs. Willard T. Goodwin and Mrs. Epa-
phrodltus Peck: Music Committee Mrs. Charles 5.
Treadway and Mrs. WHY'S c. Ladd.
Resides this society Bristol considers itself unique
IN the number Of its reading clubs and the manner of
conducting them. Under the title reading circles
classed four divisions with the subtites Alpha,
Reta, Gamma and Delta, all following selected
course OF reading There no officers In the en-
tire organization. and the members even protest
that there is no organization.
Meetings are held al different houses. the hostess
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
FEW pRAPED SKIRTS.
ppocHAulfF OF PIONEER CLUB.

The autumn programme OF the fioheer CIuo'
a.sor ,s ,,,st issued and contains some interest
t. orrouncenents On November an evening
go, home" is 10 he held which is 20 take the form
Of fancy dress entertainment each Pioneer or
guest representing the title Of some book There Is
also 10 be an autumn parliamentary session Ihe
Arst bin which Will be introduced on its opening
is 10 be one empowering women 70 sit on the he"
local government bodies. Nine sarah pIAnu WI
,.~as,,oa tbA r,omentous question OF the connec-
lion between "Chinons and the Progress OF the
uEl, Tl6 = Mrs Gerard Paget will try 10 assuage IN
WI NUi1N, measure ..Tfe Terrible Worry Of Clothes,
sone sI Ne q MacdonneH has promised 20 raise the
..a.-abiern oS Temper: What Is Itf
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
WOVEN AND THEIR WAYS.

r,e-a is occasionally lamentaoie lack ol ~
o,ritv displayed even by woman, =
go, man an enthusiast in the breeding ana
,~aIrine OF homng pigeons VINO o'sCo'eeu IN
80 a.. great want OF ingenuity IN ms "iie,
~ - several birds to the neighooring to"h' anu
-. ,alf uay there discovered that ne hao ioi
-, a much needed paddock wiring on d shp
X - send the paddock; l Will De al the
u P P ,ao,orv" ne liberated A bird and sent II
=. ,,h .he message His wife saw II arrive al
W., sa,,acote a few minutes later. and upon read
~ 49, rota found the desired article, which
'e - ,y,o nourds. and tied 1t 70 the bird To
bc- surprise. although she shooed the oird Visor-
~ -, ,o- baIf an hour II would not go AT the
:, ,ba+ time she was called into the house by
-. aor,es,ic duty and forgot the bird alto
- When her husband came home that night
IND a worn OUT bird securely anchored by
his desired paddock
:. "a not occurred to his wife TO send the pad
,ocA san Standing around watching her futile efforts
all the Time
The small red Tipped. Cupid bow" mouth so
,ovsd nv the poets denotes want Of intehectua,y'
:. uararosity At least 40 say the physognomisls.
Ana only the wide, straight mouth VIII sufe tn,nf
white teeth denotes the woman OF suPehsto and
iigence. strength OF mind. goounehs VI "' 49,
All the cardinal virtues.
Two women taking active part IN 'ne VIZ
ming hremens parade was sight 10 SEE. Cn
vounr woman drove the spirited horses na Ise
70 the CASTLE hook and ladder u"Sn, -nn r.,n.A
other drove the hose cart. The Two of"eis e~'~
great applause, says the ehroA''
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

,5s ~, hours oT the afternoon in a softly shaded
boudoir where in A thin teagown she has a chance
20 see her intimate friends In manner not poss'-
DE during the so-called social season
Between and she may be found slipping tea
and ices at the Elysee Palace Hotel but the real
summer day for her begins when the coachlhg
party that sets off al sundown. The destination Is
one OF the restaurants up the river al place
frequented by bcycists and where there are
10 convenient trains 10 bring out and return the
ordinary Paris summer population. restaurant
just opened on the high hill at Belle Nue mas
achieved sudden and lucrative popularity ana
there is essentially smart crowd dining there
every night.
The better known places such as St Cloud are
in better form late in the evening, after the boats
and trains have left for Paris than earlier good
many people living In country places up ana oo"h
the river FOR coffee or an Ice ana aiter
o'clock one hnds in these open air restaurants
modishly dressed crowd that one has learned not
10 expect in Paris in midsummer.
At Belle Vue especially lovely gowns are dis
played not so gay as those going to Trouville but
perhaps more useful models OF nice summer
1rocks.
party that descended from an automobile
break at Belle Vue the other night included three
women. beautifully gowned. one gown was OF
navy blue crepon with the blouse laid in small
organ tube pleats About the shoulders was menu
collar OF white muslin beautifully emDroiueie4
with yellow lace and fastened In 'front.' win
sailor knot OF cerise silk. The sleeves were ha"e u
alternate bands OF organ tube pleats ana hlusHl
and Al the waist pleated band OF ths Sun
The underskirt was Of pleated crepon; over tnis
was a close opened tUuic edged with lace en-
broidery and finished with pleating Inc nst
was a rough ecru straw, trimmed with cherrie'
and black velvet bow.
rha .saond so.,r was a lovely affair OF almond
rreen linen This was divided into squares oy IN
ser,ions of yellow lace and formed a boero ana
skirt The skirt was finished by deep bounce r o.
whit ynusun trimmed with lace insertions. Inc
solar OF ths hniArA uaa Hhaned AAs '~'
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
CONNECTICUT REPORT.

The Connecticut Division of the T. 8 s.. OF which
Mrs f. L. Scoheld is president. reports many new
members during the last month.
In reply to sunshine sent to President and Mrs
Mckinley. the following letter has been received:
Executive Mansion,
Washington. July 30 1907.
Mrs E. L. scofed. State President. etc. SIAM
ford. Conn.
Dear Madam Acknowledging the receipt OF your
letter Of the 2sth inst with Enclosures, beg leave
10 express the cordial thanks Of the President ana
Mrs. Mckinley for the compliment paid them by
your society 49,.
Assuring you that your courtesy in this matter
is appreciated believe me. very truly yours.
GEORGE b. CORTELYQu,
Acting Secretary TO the President
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
WOMEN IN DENTISTRY.
SEVERAL WHO HAVE JUST BEEN "hADO-
ATED AND WILL BEGIN ACTIVE FhAC-
TICE IN TIE FALL.

TICE IN THE FALL.
Several women have just been graduated d, va va
rious dental colleges in this country ana VII.
active practice in September. Miss Grace new 'oi,
shirley took highest honors at the CHEe's"y O'
buffalo commencement in class OF e4sh,! nv. nv
She IS a Cincinnati girl. and nan s's'e' u ~,lis
Nina Newton. a promising young artist OF Cincin-
a.t Mics shirley was the only woman In her class
,'her she took the degree OF Doctor OF Dentistry
A. the commencement Of the OHIO CoLege OF
Dantal surgery in Cincinnati. this year the same
- n.as conferred on three women out OF
o'sss Of sixtyone. These were Miss Ada A Far,
~ Michigan: Miss z. A. Snyder Of Ohio and MISS
Hedy Tcherniac. OF Germany. Inc @ -
aireadv an NJ. D. OF the University OF Geneva.
-, out of twelve OF this years graduates go OF
the New-York Dental schoo were rns weiiT Rosensor
Nss Maria l. Tantum and Miss Matds sausS sat IN
IS hsva beea mo-e than larry NJ ~ - -.
atte OF dentistry IN the United states, @
are only few women in the pTotessb ibsr degrees
@ ano' r. Is sad that clear majority OF me women }n,
11s;;s,s 1ere;; ~ Germany went 10 that country HoNi
Ar,ari
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
WONDERFUL PLAYHOUsES FOR GIRLS.

The latest novelties IN the toy shops large
playhouses be set upon the lawn for the use
Of the little girls OF the family. These come in
Queen Anne Colonial style. and quite large
enough 10 accommodate three four little girls
and their doll families The interiors consist OF one
large room suitably furnished with small chairs
tables couches. beds bureaus, etc Placed In
shaded corner OF the lawn IN the orchard. the
girls OF the family will pass many delightful hours
when the Is too hot for them TO be out exer-
cisng.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

its story to listening ears consists Of sprays Of ex-
qusite sea mosses foated ont into graceful shape
and pasted on leaves Of stiff white cartridge paper
SNAPPED like the familiar scallop shells.
There eight OF these leaves fastened to-
gether by bow OF orange ribbon On the outside.
in gold lettering. is the inscription, Bits Of Moss
In Memory OF the Sea" while on each Of the inner
leaves, between sprays OF the moss. verses
from the poets. descriptive Of the sea
II is not al all a difficult matter TO preserve and
mount the moss" says Mrs. Grace ". Corrillo. a
woman whose summer home is the coast at
Santa Monica, Cal. and who annually decorates
for herself and friends quires and quires OF note
paper with little spray OF ferns in the upper left
hand corner
When sauntering along the beach mornings !
take with me oilskn bag a tin box. and as I
come to pretty bit Of weed on the sand tuck II
posure to the sun. Just before get ready to go
wash them well in the salt water. shaking out the
SAND and foreign substances. Then | take them
nome and spread them out in a dark corner OF my
room 10 dry. When ! am ready 70 use them float
tnem IN bowl of clear water. The coarser kinds
shake out and hang Up 10 dry a string fastened
across the window but the finer sorts | save for
mounting
Taking a sheet OF letter paper-linen. with a
carefully IN the surface Of the water and. still
keeping IL ahoat arrange the sprays on the corner,
brush.
most fascinating work. cautiously raise the paper
out OF the water. not 10 disturb the arrange
ment OF the seaweed. drain # as we'll as | can, and
while still moist place 1t under heavy weights be-
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

tween sheets of paper The mucilagnous nature OF
the weed VIII lien cause II to adhere the paper
without the Use OF other glue. When quite dry l
brush them over with spirits or turpenune, IN
which a few Jumps Of mastic varnsh have been
dissolved.
This same treatment suf1ces FOR all nat work
In making a sea weed album. II arrowroot paste is
used there viii he no shiny marks left on the page
An excellent glue can also be made by taking five
parts OF gum arabic three OF white sugar and two
of starch adding a little w4ter. and boiling the
whole until f. Is thick and white
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
DESIGNER OF DANASK.

Miss Genrose Bell Of Chicago. is winning fame
as a designer for damask- Her aptitude ior inns
especial line OF work has been the means OF O'i
tain Euronean houses soliciting her work. She u.s.
however under contract TO a big American concern
TO design exclusively for them MISS bsn Won sr
about ten days 10 make one design.