davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

News comes from the East TO the erect
that the population OF Massachusetts -
ssss. so and Mr.. Atkinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

-.
IL 4. very nice 70 ~
pietarss hy shs snesi -
the cash g. nos ferfhceanea
up the e0naitipn a ~
rnble families N pis~Aas II. IL =
,t,asl. ~ the Italian essxss ~.
rather chat ~ the -
The ~Dhass ruasl ksep y 5{3 T.
,sarns even II thss hevr s511
vlfhal Ia par lhe hat<e4
the tailor The fsv<1Qe s
al m. door hfnnAle&114 =
sislinx 10 bay. ksf 80 -
ThA e1ssrnussas fs<s - ~
tase ,hiaxs ~ ire hesds
al a proper prsos AMI pne2
IL ssIleFtss ~kers ~
by all The rzfnsla9s
hands 81 pevessy-ss6eAse Szz
fssl Very naturally IL
rahp1. a. wtas, sh<y 10y u -
then are under ~ stAi S.5 + -
nsseslse ske fixas "a <At4
eiisfnx 80 so4sirs fef : ~ ~
"a IL 10 won6ef shAt $500
become persisted hazee
How T. : nebss ~ - ~ =
81 rApnnsss ans ft1ffsse y . r
vsar ~ wAss bars fHls<e ~
tssl wse. Thsx hsss - srs2
could ~ fufHsa issp 2SI
gratsas ~ tsissx soSfs< =
s.s,sa~sstgs,s arr stmptf - .z- f1|
haws. lsot fse~svsf -. - - /
hsfress nay psss ~ v's7
risrse hse ust sfssfssss Z
~ 49, sne ~ssl ~ - I
yest a. ~ snxsass "
sa,lss nsgs yasar f5rsSrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

ssessog Prttshagd . Neste cssssgss.
asia Ia rcrtiAet YESTERDAY taAt as tsais
s~a9 bsrs s,sfs MsKinasr Ms@ nsa
taffgy Naa gAeFe h@n teir elessles snA
an honest ee.ut Tee Same shfax mssht
~ ssia ~ several either seniasvp states.
sa' a. ,atte y sa Nksliheos - 80 e,er-
uan aeA a eoaag 81 IN. kfra u,snslo-rs
being rpcrries fof s0sne years. & - cafe
"a pes ths soatA dawn A. xeliS FOR the
newe eaey waeE~ss7e &ssfrare alsennsnf.
Aavessr. sAesss be scnewe9 ~ reduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

The psst intelligence hesssy
uessastses lee aAvestissrs . sena
AAe paaa esreu1atsss, Daiuy. weekly
enA Sunday, aesble shat 81 asv
stAes newspepes pssDtshe1 n to
seate - Washsngtss. A1vevttsisg
eentrssts viii ~ osee ssb3scs se
thts guaSasses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

NnOt6eF Et6k IU8eu "
The steel plate trust has just taken 10
another link in prices. --Naneouver Regis
er-Demoorat
Yes, they have made the government the
lowest price for which Krupp Rrmor plate
was ever sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

About the oniy satisfaction Democrats
ind In the returns II that II might have
been worse.--Starbuck signal
Bryan might have been elected. for In
stance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

In congressional representation. and this
Is a matter which congress will take un-
der consideration in the very near fu-
trre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
cES. sAeaarmtws REPORT.

Gen. Macarthur agree. with tae Philip
pine commissioner thai the 0alf bar "a
progress ros Il found vi the few frrecon.
gilabies sfnGnG the Feae} leaders View
that the November vieotlun Ia the t'nssas
States has disfsii%d one hope ~ the cpn-
srifstors. o. may fe assumed that even
ire irrereneiiaiAes viii give w their pirat.
srsl warfare -chicexo later 1sc<aa
A. q general psopossssen IL mar be ~.
sarnsd shss hssy and faulty prosperous ns
sivss ~sn 10 fs4eDafy The prime need
which SO believe - thoroughly understood
~ the eomnulseisn IL % inAar4 native 20.
operation n this sggk saa ~ Inc orderly
management ~ ths g1bisc ha@inses That
II me siisrnzfive % administrator praa-
tlesliy ~ force. shiloh nsDst be = most uu.
satisfactory, costly ana 4lfne1it tagax al
eest- ~ss York Times
finssss = fesas ssfs9risnG ta sSesmpltsa
ihas mach u Pss AZ his disposal. tAe ousr
alternative Tor sha t'nitsa states 10 10 40
preach The Failplsos IN : esnetilstssrg
sg.rft ~ mssisss such concessions 20 fA.~sn
as Gill disafrn Fhsfs hss4iigr. Th.r. 10 -
premise ~ better shtnxs whgis hagf meas.
afes are p4r&aed TAat 10 an fne.iiafte
fact n fs@as Macarthur IL ss ~ rssse4
apoH. and no ore should xa0w better shan
ne - fsngia3slgais Nofth American
.--------------------
resr we~dea fs's Tsrs 10 cowiss
Sew York worl8
Tfss irnBodssty which fhe W G. r r..
has @sMcoversd In hMAss dashrrp waxea
Fnodsis 10 sitaoss enough ~ snspsF@ feaS
81 M savage prSsiislissa n fhs wooaen
indians that st<a1 near cigar siorss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

SEATTLE 1HKArxR "a, The white Hors
TavesN"
rrfnp Avxxur rnrArEs "rensa-s.',
pssdnesr
GnIsD opxnA Horsr- Ia. drst north
wee("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

y NFFFETINt NFFI ~ "a FNM-
t.gepl. A. a. WyckeS. Z. a Navy, Msr.
risrllls Ia sir II reply 50 yours %
the i6n inst. reauestIag 70 10 ordered
a. ffniot rssno~r ~ she board - seisrt
. sits Tar a naval station "a Na.hinstor
territory. sea ara infsrmea ihst nsthing
can hs fsns gs promised antll sh~ aes
has 2assed II a g2ssss ysaf rtassst ~fli
b eersf3sre1 Rssseesfnisy.
r. W. THOMPSON.
Ssfrstarr ~ shs NsvY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

ssArrLE. TUESDAY. Scv. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
An Exciting Runn,vny.

horse attached 70 buggy driven hy Edward
Palmer and owned By the Depot Qusrtermaster's
Office Of the War Department, became frightened
I'm the Capitol grounds ah0U; 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and ran away. dIshiuS mp Pennsylvania
Avenue. and resulting IN slight injuries TO the
driver and IN extensive damage Co the show win
dow Of j. r. Jarvis I25 Pcuusy lvauia Avenue.
with which the vehicle collidcd. The horse WIS
badly hurt and was place under the care % a
veterinary surgeon Palmer was able 20 90 home
unsssisted Mr. Jarvis estimates his loss II 500.
as the result Of the collision.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
Spreads Like WIldfre

When things are "the best" they become
'.the best selling" Abraham Hare, leading
druggist. Of Belleviue, ohio, writes Electric
Bitters are the best selling bitters have handled
in 20 years You know why} Most diseases begin
in disorders ot the stomach, liver. Kidneys
bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bittcrs tones
up the stomach. regulates liver. kidneys. and
bowels, purifes ne blood. strengthens the nerves
hence cures multiudes Of maIdies. u builds
up the entire system. Puts new life aud vigor
into any weak. sicEiv. Rundown man wLsIan-
Price 80 GEMS. sold ty Henry Evans, ge2 81.
Druggist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
NC CIose odd a Rc,ivnI.

The revival which has been in progress during
the past month az the Ninth Street Christian
Church has closed with about seventy additions
20 the church. The meetings were led BY the
pastor. Rev 2. y. Basley and Mr.. Charles Hayden
Chase musical director Stereopticon views were
given each week night evening. special service
viii be held this evening, when the IA
mons views Of Ben IIur' viii be given. The
entertainment VIII be in the nature of a benefit
TO Pastor Bagiey and Pref. Chase. The church
win celebrate its ninth anniversary sunday. April
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
Fem From Hi unrse-

Timo,hy Donohue, jockey, while riding IN a
steeplechase at the Benning track yesterday az
ternoon, fell from his horse and sstained painful
injuries about the head and limbs. lie was re-
office Of Dr. Herr. where DC received medical at-
tentou. His injuries are not considered serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


DETROIT. Mich, April 5.-Henry Ham
berger, the boy who killed John NJ. Rein
del on December to get possession Of
about $36 has been found guilty of murder
and sentenced to lsie Imprisonment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06

Bcnniag Track-Races at $50 p. m
Nssional TheatTe-Ihe Bostonians; The Serc-
made evening.
Columbia Thca;rc-Anna Held in "Papa's
Wife," evening.
Academy Of Slusic-Hoyt's "A Black Sheep
evening.
Grand Opera House-Ya udcviIe; afternoon and
evening.
Ke.uan's Lyceum Thankfully Grass Wild
Ows." afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
suffering From a Hemorrbnge.

Thomas Chew, coloTed, fifty years OF age. became
in in a bedroom Of his homo az 1851 seventh
Street northwest. last night and removed by
the police 20 Freedman's Hospital in the amba
lance He found upon examination, 90 be
suffering from hcmorrh&Ce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
';' the SAPOLIO Ss Ds'i a: s's s.'s
The Rule Discharged.

IN lie ease Of Frederick A. Tschilaey, Jesse b.
Wilson. ard others, against the Mutual Fire In
surance Company and Others Justice Hagner yes
tcrdsy discharged the rule issued April ,. requr-
ing the defendants 10 show cause vhy they should
not bf hid in contempt oi courI foT refusing TO
o1cv The rcstru ming order issued March D. The
rule 10 show ca Use was discharged however. with
out prejudice to the temporary injunction grant
ed ,ga.nst the defendants on March y.
1925 to baltimore and Return via
70. a o..
SsicrSay and SUNDAY, April and 5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
Ube Gpeuiu9 Clme6
FRIDAY. APRIL 8. -.


Fair tonight, probably showers Saturday OF sat-
westerly winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
TIDE TABLE

sun riscs---..-5:SS An. sun sets-...-.6:2s p ".
Moon rises-....-...--.-- Moon sets. 30 AN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
The sun AND MOON.

TEMPERATURE.
Temperature 90 p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
SCOTS EMULSION

e especially helpful 20 babies and children WHO
ere hin. All druggists, sc and 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
STREET LIGHTING.

Hlgb mo ...-..........IZ. -. w and 30 P VI
Low tide .,...-..--...-.- ..25 AN. and s;l6 P. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
1928 to baltimore and Return via

Sstcrcay ard SUNDAY. April : and 5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
S4.4S

Double breasted Suits 10 l6
years-blue. black. oxford, and
fancy cheviOts-well mate-ey-
cry necessary Improvement
worth S3-Saturday,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06

Separate long Pants FOR boys
IA TO 10 years--neat stripes in
cassimeres and plain blue and
black-worth S2.5C-Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06

Knee Pdnts-5O patterns and
plain blue and blackstone have
double seats and knees-sizes 3
20 10 years-worth 75c-Satur-
day.
~~4SC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06

Vestee Suits to Q years
blue and fancy wool cheviots,
with small or sailor collars-all
have separate vesJs-worth S2-sS
Saturday.
The Canton times., 1900-11-02

/ have always tried to have proper
sense of respect for my husband and
for his abilities, and have tried not to
answer back sometimes when If it had
MT been you l would have, but it looks
as if when a woman tries to do what is
right, her husband finds fault with her
anyway, SO what's the use?"
"But doesn't this mean that you gave
so cents to some children?"
mo, it doesn't" she snapped. at
means that you talked so long and so
much about the nice picked onions
that your mother used to make that
spent whole Afternoon going around
among the stores to find the right kind
of pickle, and when, after was tired
out, l found them, I bought so cents
worth, and 1 have them picked and
ready for your majesty's use when it
may be your pleasure to condescend
to eat them. of course, they won't be
as good as your mother used to make,
but l did the best could, and maybe
they'll be eatable."
"Well Nettie, my dear, I am sure I
had no intention of hurting your feel
ings. and l sincerely beg your pardon
for all this misunderstanding, but you
must admit those entries were little
suspicious looking"
Il don't admit anything of the kind.
If you had known anything you would
have looked for that 'e' before jumping
to such a conclusion, and you wouldn't
put y sound at the beginning of
word when it ought to be in the mid
die. guess l had better write long
hand after this, or maybe you would
get typewriter for me, so that you can
read my writing better"
Now, my little girl, / know I have
been hasty and wrong, but l know you'll
forgive me, won't your
We'll, suppose I'll have to, seeing
it's you, but"
He caught her in his arms before she
could say more. and-the curtain
dropped.-The Book-Keeper.
The Canton times., 1900-11-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

Wild oats will never yield wheat
Rams Horn.
A woman says a bachelors life is
magnificent breakfast, passablr lunch
and a miserable edinner.-Chicagf, Daily
News.
Back and Forth.-"Edmund, what
made you so late?" "My dear, came
up in my new automobile, and passed
the house five times before could ar
range to stop."-Indianapo Journal.
To Send Away.-"Well, that caps the
climax" "What's that?" "Ccok says
those folks in that little house on the
corner came over while we were gone
and had their photographs taken sit
ting on our veranda. indianapolis
Journal.
Hattie-"He paid me very pretty
compliment. He said my movements
were birdlike." Bertha-"I saw him
the day before gazing at Mrs. Quelper's
ducks. You don't suppose it was they
that put the idea into his head?"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Miss Redd-"Did you hear about one
of our caddies getting married?" Miss
Green-"No; is that SOP" "Yes; and
he requested the organist to play some
thing appropriate" "And did he?"
"Yes; he played After the Bal.
Yonkers Statesman.
Not Her Fault.-May Putter-"Ev-
erybody's talking about the way you
let Jack Huggard kiss you on the links
yesterday" Belle Hazard-'Well, !
couldn't help it. 1 was just teeing off
when he asked me if he could have just
one kiss. I yelled 'Fore!' and he took
them. "-Philadelphi Press.
Her Neighborly Reciprocity.-"How
do You like your new neighbor. Mrs.
Way?" Not at all. She's awful stingy.
Why, she borrowed our tack hammer
and nutmeg early in the week, but
when l went over yesterday to ask her
to lend me eight dollars to pay on thA
rent she said she didn't have it to spare.
Wasn't that small ll?''-Philadelp Tel
egraph.
The Canton times., 1900-11-02
ODD PHASES OF GULF STORM.
Former Signal officer of the United
states Tells of the Destruction
of Indianola, Tex.

II was the signal officer at In
dianola, Tex. in September, 1875
when that fearful West Indian storm
devastated the Florida coast. came
around the gulf and DESTROYED many
towns in Texas" said Charles How
ard, special agent of the census bu-
reau. recently to a ST. Louis Globe
Democrat man. THE wind had been
blowing at the rate of SO miles an
hour for two days and the water was
12 feet deep all over the city when
the big blow came. The signal serv-
ice station was the highest building
in the place, and when the storm was
over, although badly undermined by
the waves. it was the only inhabited
building in town left standing. This
is a strange part of the story, as it
illustrates another of the peculiarities
of those gulf wind storms as well as
explains why our house was not
washed away with the rest.
For 4S hours the area Of low
barometer had centered over Indian
ola and the worst was looked for.
The gale had driven the waters from
the bay through the town until it
seemed as if there was no chance for
escape. We determined to stick by
our instruments, however, as long as
the building did not 90 to Dieces. In
case that it became absolutely neces-
sary to leave we had made a raft out
of six bales of cotton. SO that escape
might be possible. The wind was
coming from the southeast. and the
last record taken before the instru-
ments on the tower were carried
awav indicated a velocity of almost
100 miles an hour. Scbooners from
the bav were carried right tnrougb
the business mart of town and left
high and drv on farm land five miles
away
", romor,bor ,bat Nc a+ohod .ha
ho romotar ao down aud dnwn
~" -, -,
The Canton times., 1900-11-02
EARTHLY JOYS.

Shall there be in every joy
Some alloy?
Must the gold Of life we gain
Know a baser metals train?
VIII the sunset in the sky
Fade and die?
There must be In every joy
Some alloy;
Gladness may our portion be,
Heaven await for you and me.
Yet a sigh-but sigh,
Tells alloy of pain is nigh.
Can our paths be lined with flowers,
Dainty ever blooming flowers,
And no thorns nor branches sere
Rise anear?
Can we look upon the hours
Without fear-without fear?
Pansies rare glow tinted light
Gold improves the lily white,
Night and day, day and night
Contrast good and i'll;
Only by the contrast we
Find the JOY which is to be;
Never pure-never pure,
Earthly joys instill.
Valentine Brown, in Pacific Monthly
The Canton times., 1900-11-02
From the DIary of a wife.

/ am completely disheartened.
Tonight / entered the parlor sud-
denly and found my husband lying
on one of my lovely new sofa cush-
ions.
How impossible it is for a woman
to make a home in the true sense
when she is married to such an in
sensate mani
Sometimes ! feel that would be
glad to die Detroit Journal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
Bats and Rats in Cuba.

The scientists of the Smithsonian In
stitution who were sent to Cuba to col
lect specimens made some notable finds.
Mr.. William Palmer, who led the expe-
ditioD, speaking of his experiences, said:
Cuba is a great place for bats, and we
had some exciting times catching them
There are more than 80 species of these
winged mammals on the island, and we Sc
cured about 10 species, some of which
were hitherto unknown. One species has
been known only for a single type speci-
men in the Berlin Museum, but we
brought back complete series to illus
trate it, comprising both sexes-adults and
young ones. Some of the Cuban bats
have very long tails and others surpris
ingly short tails. while others yet have
no tails Mt all. Some species have sharp
teeth and live on insects, like our own
bats, while others, with stumpy teeth, are
fruit eaters.
I'VE got most of our bats in dry caves
in the mountains, hut i'll order to obtain q
certain rare white species we were
Obliged to 90 into n cavern n hundred feet
under ground, where it was wet and ter
ribly hot The passage we went through
first descended, then assembled, and again
descended, having a form like that of a
siphon. In Il chamber ut the curve of the
siphon, in the high part Of the passage,
we found the bats-at least 10000 of
them, should judge. The smell was
horrible, and the perspiration ran from us
in streams.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

Perhaps the most interesting animals
we found were huge rats, of kind which
attain, when full grown, a weight of IS
pounds, and a length of three feet, in
Guiding the tail. The biggest one we got,
however, weighed only 10 pounds. These
rodents live chiefly on the bark of certain
trees. They belong TO the genus CaprO-
mys, and, though sure enough rats i'll 4
popular sense, they are more nearly re
lated to the guinea pig.
I'VE ate n great many of them. not be-
cause we found them very appetiZing. but
for the reason that they were the only
fresh meat we could obtain. Sometimes we
cooked them ourselves, and sometimes we
turned them over to n native, who was
always glad to get them, and dincd with
him. The flavor of the meat is peculiar,
and not very nice: it was n bit repulsive
at the start, but we got used to it.
"There are two species Of these rodents
in western Cuba, and they are known to
the natives as 'hutias.' Both species climb
trees, but the smaller one is almost en-
tirely arbOreal, and has Il prehensile tail,
by which it hangs from d bough like a
monkey. Americans on the island usually
mistake the animal for n monkey. The
larger species lives mostly among rocks.
I'VE hunted the creatures with dogs,
caught them in traps, and shot them in
the trees. Sometimes the, dogs would tree
one and il would run into a hole in the
trunk. Then we would send Cuban up
to make the hole bigger, and eventually
the animal would be dug out with Il ma
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

pause, as if mastering all the Spanish he
knew, he said: Me Sahe manana."
''Bastante tempo ciertamente time
enough, certainly, said the lady.
OUT OF MANILA HARBoR.
Amongst the shipping in the harSor
was the British coal steamer "hurdlstan,
which sighted wreck off the coast OF
japan thought by some to be the L; ;;
transport Californian anXiously looked
for in Manila. especially as it carried ~?
sacks of mail; the Californian" which
came in that morning. IL days overdue,
delayed through the loss Of two propeller g.sne r
blades. having replaced them IN Suam
harbor by shifting the cargo forward from
the stern: La Castellana,' Spanish
steamer, also IL days overdue, which
blew out a cylinder-head and made re-
pairs in mid-ocean; the Z. $. transport
''Pennsylvania." in from Hong Kong with
a few sacks of mail, and the L; ). trans
port Meade just from San Francesca,
with $50 sacks of mail The mail was
the important thing to us, though we
could not hope for any at the time, as We
weighed anchor. took the "Pepita,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13

chete. We got one albino butia, which
was quite notable freak. The mango
swamps along the coast are full of these
big rodents.
Barring the bats. there are only four
species of mammals in Cuba. Two OF
these we found in the western part of tha
island-namely, the two kinds of hutias,
both of which have long tails. In eastern
Cuba there is one species of hutia that
has no tail at all, and also in that part
of the country occurs the solencdon, which
is Il very odd sort of beast, representing
an extremely ancient type of animal
found only in Cuba and Haiti. and no
where else in the world, though it has
n relative in Madagascar. 1t is related
to the moles and shrews, feeds on insects,
lives under roots and rocks. and looks
somewhat like an opoSsum, with n white
face and long whiskers"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-13
AN OFFER OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO LADIES.
Mrs. Clarke's Cook Book
Containing Over 1000 Of the
Best Up-t o-Date Recipes.
limo; 266 Pages; Leatherette.

Here every housewife will find help
that will conduce to comfort, health and
domestic happiness. Everything helpful
in the way of practical cooking has been
included.
The scope of the book may best be I'M
derstoOd by an enumeration of the vari-
Gus subjects which it treats under differ
ent heads: 1. The Art of Cooking. .
Soup stocks, etc. 3. Fish. oysters, etc. 4.
Poultry and game. >. Meats. 6. Vege-
tables. Z. Salads and sauces. s. Gro
quettes and fritters. 8. Eggs. 10. Bread,
biscuit, hot cakes, setc., including fancy
breads, rolls, watiles, and the subject of
Creams. jellies and light desserts. IS.
Cakes and cake baking. IA. Fresh fruits
and nuts. 10. Jellies, jams and preserves.
10. Canned fruits and vegetables. II.
Pickles and catsups. IS. Beverages. 10.
Candies. 20. Invalid diet.