davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

~ LARA stirred drowsily and
4 ( partially lifted her sleepy eye
lids She would have been off
again In a moment had she
ot heard her fathers voice at the
nck door just then saying loudly:
N"Where's Clara? Gone to bed?
Yell, let's call her. She'd much rather
be him now than wait till morning,
be bound"
CLARA was wide awake in an instant
len, and had jumped out of bed and
as hurrying into her clothes before
II mother could walk half way to the
ID room door. Her father stood by
e kitchen stove when she came out
Id held something tucked up snugly
lder the ample folds of his double
easted coat.
fClara," he said, "if you were to
allowed to select some animal for a
!, what would you chooseT'
This question was so unexpected that
almost staggered Clara for a mo-
mt, but presently she regained her
q IS and answered meekly:
IL don't just know, but I think
rather have a zebra than any
ng else, If It's all the same to you, "
ira had that day been looking over
pictures in a natural history, and
seemed to her that of all animals
II ebra would be most desirable.
/ Clara had been surprised at her
\ per's question, he was still more
Y Finished at her reply.
.A zebra?" he exclaimed. "Great
/ ksar, Clara, where would you keep
l 7 I'm sorry, little girl, that I
4 Il satisfy you in that particular,
I have something to offer in his
III d. This animal isn't quite 80 large
"a zebra. nor quite so striped, but
}be he'll do. Want to see htmT'
& lara nodded and Mr.. Harris threw
K his coat and set down on the
very little animal clothed in
ish-bTOwn fur, and set of with
bushiest Of bHshY tails, the sharp
Of sharp noses and ears, and tine
'htest Of bright eyes. The little
wv. having found that the freedom
be- whole floor was his, darted MIN.
nto the farthest corner and looked
lara saucily.
-o-ohr' she cried; 81 never saw
hing like him before. What is he
q
Fell, WELL" said Mr. Harris, "is il
IHble that you have been hanging
that animal book day in and day
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

- LARA stirred drowslly and
partially lifted her sleepy eye
lids. She would have been Off
again I'm a mornant boa che
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22


for the east on brief wedding tour.
They were accompanied BY Mrs. Hovt
Andrews, who has been visiting for
month with her sister, Mrs. Bagley, and
who was returning to her home in
Goodland, Kan.
Mrs. jerome Smith spent few DAYS
IN ogden on her return from the gen
eral federation of women's cIuts at Los
angeles, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
j. StilweH.
3 . .
Mrs. Judge II. p. Henderson of Salt
Lake was a visitor during the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram H. Hender-
Mrs. a. r. Haywood spent last week
IN salt Lake, visiting with Miss
Frances Phillips.
On Wednesday night, June IS, in this
city, Arthur L. Foulkes and Miss Katie
l.. Engelke were united in marriage. at
SOY washington avenue. Judge Joseph
Hall officiating.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN church
were entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Shafter.
g o g
NJ. and Mrs. John NJ. Cooper .af BAL
las, Tex, are guests of J. R. Cooper on
jefferson avenue.
9 . 8
Mr.. Mark Kuhn and Miss Eva Kuhn
entertained yesterday at luncheon.
g . 9
Miss Genevieve Douglass entertained
the graduates of the class of lyJ3 of
the High school Tuesday afternoon.
o o o
Mrs W. A. Wilton AMI family are
visiting relatives in KeItOn.
Mrs, Frank NJ. briggs is in Salt Lake
on a visit.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Kuhn entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wertheimer Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald entertained
Wednesday with a euchre party, about
sixty guests participating. Mrs. T. D.
Ryan and Miss Carnahan assisted the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. .Strevel were up
Friday from Salt Lake. the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson.
q g e
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Agee have as
their guests Mr.. Harvey Cole and Miss
Carrie Cole Of Aurora. Neb.
g q q
RS, A. B. Hayes and family with
her father, DR.. /. Walker. will leave
shortly for a visit In Nebraska.
o o o
Mrs. E. B. Card of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. J. D. Gill.
o g Z.
The third annual banquet Of the
alumni of the Sacred Heart academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
PROVO.

One OF the prettest Of June weddings
was that sOlemniZed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Strong Wednesday even
ing, when their daughter. Amelia, was
united to Frank l. Hummel for two
years cashier and operator at the Rio
Grande Western railway depot of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Apostle Reed SmOOt and was witnessed
by a large number of friends and rela-
tiVes. The bridal party marched TO the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
March, played by Miss Rene Jones, 10
the rear parlOr. where they stood under
a canopy OF roses and orange blossoms
during the performance Of the matri-
monlal rites. William II. Strong brother
or the bride. officiated as best man. and
MISSES Nilate Walch and Fawn Alfred
acted as bridesmaids. The bride was
beautifully gowned in an exquisite Crea-
ton Of white Swiss and carried white
carnations while the bridesmaids were
6ecomingly dressed in pink and white
Swiss and pale blue lawn. Two little
flower girls followed the procession.
bearing baskets of beautiful cut flowers.
me rooms were also tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and white carnations.
AFTER the ceremony the guests repaired
10 the tables, which were set upon the
lawn, and an elegant repaSt was served.
Inc lawn and tables were illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. Following sumner.
dancing was engaged In until a late hour
upon a canvas stretched upon the lawn.
DartOns orchestra furnishing the music
Inc invited guests We're: Messrs. and
MeSdames Reed SmOOt, Z. 2. Hummer Of
salt Lake, Joseph Strong, Reno Strong.
Miles Strong, Roger FarreF. Walter
whitehead, J. T. FarTer. Frank Groes-
beck Of Salt Lake. J. w Farrer. J. r.
Farrer, William Gorton. Alvin Boardman.
Richard Sutton. Orlando Bateman of
west Jordan, W. B. Starr, G. II. Bishop.
j. A Randle. IT. A. Sharp. Charles Peter
son, James Glove, ThOmas Stewartsou of
Kansas City, Mo-; William Gray. Andrew
Drysdafe, William S. Rawlings. J. NJ.
Jensen, Heber Duke, J. y. Strong. Alex
ander Hedquist. J. C.. Graham, Robert
B0ardman, Robert BOardman. jr.. Joseph
Ward, {. II. Davis, William Farrer. Tom
Farrer, T. J. Farrer, Chauncey Thomas.
Gideon Clarke, Walter Peay, s. i. Adams.
Evans. r. FOuts, w r. Johnson Of
Springville, ?. G. Allen of Charleston. J.
II. Luke, J. e.. Cummings. John Duke.
John Cummings Robert Duke. Robert
Duke, tr.. AdOlphia Duke. Alfred Duke
John Duke, jr.. " r. Wherritt of Heber.
Miller. A. j. Lowe, Charles Brecken Of
/ Bingham Johnson Of Alpine. z. r.
Sneehy. r. /. Herrick. Joseph Ruttle l.
3. Jenkins. Mesdames Howard of Spo-
kane, William Strong. John Strong. Mary
Beck, J. ?. Fowler +. H. Miller OF Salt
Lake and Frances Young Of Salt Lake
Misses Lucy and Melissa Howard OF
Spokane, Wash; Vilate and Florence
Martin, Queen Giles, Minnie Randy
Leah Daniels, Mile Daniels, Maud Van
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
South Fork Notes.

South Fork, Provo Canyon, June IL
Superintendent Christensen of the Salt
Lake schools, and family, are expected
about July 1.
Mr.: and Mrs. Webster of Salt Lake
will Spend the summer here. and will
arrive the latter part of next week.
Mrs. Hattie D. Abbott of Chicago will
sojourn here for several weeks.
@ q q
f. W. Budrow and wife of Fort Col
hns, Colo, accompanied by the for
mer's mother. Mrs. ]. T. Budrow, are
expected at the Forks in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs Anna Tanner and Miss Bessie
Hodgeson of Salt Lake contemplate a
brief sojourn here in July.
Ellis Preston of American Fork is
here for a short time enjoying the cool
mountain air.
Emma HOughamOnt of Springville is
a welcome guest at the resort.
Willard Chapman of American Fork
spent day fishing in the famous trout
stream,
o 8 8
A. +. Huntzesker of Salt Lake was a
visitor at the resort the past week.
g g 81
@. V. Tracy of Salt Lake enjoyed a
brief outing at Provo canyon early in
the week.
o o o
T. c. Lundsly of Salt Lake made a
short stay at the Forks this week.
g % 4.
H. G. Brown and wife of Springville
were visitors June IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Meeting with the Oregon Short Line at
sandy. The latter making two trips a
day. The best. accommodations are
promised this year.
g 9 8
The hotel is newly equipped and an
entire change of management has been
made. The dining room service prom
Uses to be unexcelled.
g . 9
The first ball of the season was Civ
en- in the pavilion Tuesday evening, the
18th. Regardless Of the cold, many
were in attendance.
Last Sunday there were an unusual
number of men came up to fish.
g g g
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheets drove up
Monday TO make arrangements for
spending a part of the season here.
g g g
Tuesday Mr.. John Wells, accom-
panied by his son, came up on BUSH
ness.
@ 8 o
Inquiries concerning rates are being
received daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

wagner. RoXie Cuff. Millio Peters L.
tella Gray, Matte Strong. Ida SIS
Lelle STRONG, Nllate Walch. Edna Pe7'
taWn Alfred. Emma and Ada T,A
Edna and Jennie Thomas. NvrfIa So i,
Alice and Bertha BOarGmau J7,ri. -l-.
leila Davis, Grace Berry. Elizab etb 6 ana
ner. Maud Daniels. Pearl Jones sun sum
Jones. Kitty Miller of Salt LAX -.a
and Frances Lowe of Salt Lake. Ceir--t-
Nash OF Alpine, Annie Duke 7Ts.Ff.a
Duke Of Heber, Grace Fowler If , .a
Lake. Sarah Duke Hannah Duke r7r e..l
Duke Of Hebcr Ellen Anderson of 1s-.ly
SSSSruah' 0 SJLi,li ana Pearl BUYS of Heba-
MesSrs. William TIL. Strong. Reno S+ro,.-'
David Strong. Boyd Strong, Frank Ans
1homas fdrrer Walter Adams. No.,
Strong. George Strong. Miles Dg,-.-'
1harles Giles, Eugene Cuff. Frar.51
Hedqulst William McClurg. Bert Srrr,-'
Bert Lewis. Julius Duggins. Sna,.'--.-
Gray, Bert Adams, Irving Hansen -.
Peters, Elmer Beck Fran, N6I5---7
William Woodhead. James Hansen Nsi
Raymond. Frank Raymond of Sr-5i
vile. Walter Lawson. ID. j. Rice TrFse-
Fowler, Charles Riley. Robert HTr,,-.-1
William and Arthur HUmmcI of So
Lake, Roe Duke, @. T. Wherritt "
Pfleiderer, A L. Davis Of Heber 7 1T IT.
rogers A. Y. Anderson, w. H. Zion
John Hooking Of Bingham csuvOr H..
Duke, Lewis Duke, J.. B. Duke of Hon.
Arthur Lowe, Bert Lowe, Howard T.gr-,'
Brigham Young of Salt Lake.
Mrs. e. A. Wedgewood has been +rs
guest Of Mrs. S Schwab this week.
o g %
Mrs. ". H. King was visiting her ers-
Ter MIS-. II. D. Houtz, on "Wednesday.
g <. +.
Mrs. Zina Muhlenbruck Of Salt LAX, 10
visiting with relatives and friends here IN
Provo. I'D
Miss Winnie Wilkins entertained a mum
Der Of her friends on Thursday evening
last.
q g 8
Mrs. s. Schwab gave a young forts,
party on Monday evening, i'm honor np
G 9eT son and Master Sylvan Simons Of
The members of the new Second ward
gave a strawberry and ice cream social
10 the members who will now belong fg
the new division, on Friday evening. II
was very clever event.
The ball given by the old folks commit
/ tee on Thursday evening at the Mozart
was a marked social event, being sue
cesstul in every way.
O. d. q
Mr.. and Mrs. P. \. Num- gave de-
| lightful lake party on THURSDAY evcnrrr
to the employees of the Power Plant COM
pany.
% % -
The marriage of Miss Lille Thcrict+ and
Fred SaXey was quite a. surprise to their
many friends, but the best of wishes go
7 out TO this popular couple, who have a
host OF friends
- % ..
The marriage Of Miss Florence ROGERS
and Fred Fecher was soIemuized on Fri
day i'm the Salt Lake temple A grand
reception was given on FRIDAY cysrirr.-
at the home of the bride Mrs. Fechar is
a sister-in-law of Mayor TAYLOR and is
4 highly respected. Mr.. Fccher is a promfs-
/ ing business man of southern Utah The
bride was beautifully gOwned and the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

son became the bride OF Mr. William
H Hughes. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Watson, Miss Flora
Wilcox acting as bridesmaid and Mr.
Roy Spencer as best man. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon
and carried brides roses. The house
was charmingly decorated for the Oc-
casiOn, quantities of cut flowers, ferns
and palms being used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

This has long been known as the
beautiful" Il certainly is an ideal re-
sort. For grandeur in scenery and a.
cool resting place it is unsurpassed
- - q
Two stage routes are in operation
one in charge OF the Regal livery OF
Murray. connecting with the street car
there. The other. the tramway, under
the supervision Of Mr.. Graham, con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

was given Wednesday at the parlors
of the institution. Covers were laid
for twenty-five and the guests made
merry with music and toasts. The re-
ceptiOn room was tastefully decorated
with roses and smilax with ribbon
Streamers.
. s. 8
Miss Daisy Andrews is visiting
friends in Carin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

one of the Drettiest of Salt Lakes
many June weddings took place last
Wednesday evening az the home OF Mr..
Is. L. Mills, when Miss Katie II. DaB-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

The Eight Midnight Wanderers de-
lightfully entertained their friends on
Thursday evening at the home of Fred
J. Heath. The lawn was beautifully
lighted by electric lights and Chinese
lanterns while in one corner was taste
fully arranged a booth where pine
applicable was served during the even
ing. The evening passed rapidly with
music. recitations. dancing. and games.
the most interesting feature being a
peanut hunt Miss Stella Hanson
winning the prize. At midnight de-
licious refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Culver enter
tanned the You and 1 Crystal club at
their home in Darlington on Thursday
evening. The following were winners
Of the prizes: Mrs. ID. GALLAGHER. Mr.
L. II. Brewster, Mrs. .Peart and Mr..
Culver. In the dining room delicious
refreshments We're served by the
hostess. the table being decorated with
a profusion Of roses. After. spending a
most delightful evening. the club ad-
journed to meet in two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

The marriage Of Miss Fannie Olsen.
and Mr.. Claud Give took place last
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed at S;45 by Bishop Heber
IversOn. The bride was attended by
Miss Laura Olsen as bridesmaid. and
Mr.. Bert Bailey was best man, while
little Inez Give carried the ring. Mr.
and Mrs. Give viii be at home after
July 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Hiss Edna C.. Cohn returns TO town
after almost a years absence, during
which she completed her studies in
voice culture under New York's ablest
teachers. Victor Harris and Edmund
T. Meyer. both of whom speak In the
highest terms Of Miss COINS vocal
abilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Assistant Attorney General W. r.
White and wife have gone to Los An
geles for an extended stay. Mr.. White
goes 10 look after business interests
connected with his orange grove, and
Mrs. White will visit friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Miss Mary Terry delightfully."- enter
tanned the IT. X" Sewing club and a
number of friends on Friday evening.
Cards were the feature Of the even
ing. prizes being won by Miss Ruby
MCEwan and Miss Matte Mullett and
Miss Valetta Cross. About twenty-five
cmests Nera nrasant--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Miss Mary G.. May returned Thurs
day from a trip through Montana and
Idaho. she viii leave during the week,
accompanied by her mother. for Min
neap0lis. to attend the meeting of the
n. IL. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Houston enter
tanned delightfully."- at cards at their
new home Monday evening. The in
vited guests numbered fifty, prizes be-
ing won by Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Whit
temore. Mrs. Wey. DR.. Pinkerton, Mr..
McGuTTin and Mr.. Bsll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

Mrs. Fred z. Arnold entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Friday
afternoon. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rowland OF Chicago, Miss
Rector of Washington. Mr.. Ed Burdick
of Pittsburg, Miss BrOckbank and Mr..
Wilher Rowland
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

pompadour effect. After this has been
drawn back from the face in a becom
ing line the loose ends are tucked un-
der and pinned TO the crown of the head.
The remainder of the hair is braided
in the loosest kind of a fiat plait and
this is then turned up and spread over
the back of the head with the ends
coming up to cover those left from
the pompadour. Mediums sized tor
toise shell pins are used to fasten down
the loops of the braid and at the left
side. nesting into the neck. there is a
quaint little curl unconfined except for
knot of black taifeta ribbon that
spreads beneath the turned up part of
the coiffure Another bow of the black
ribbon is coquettishly fastened at the
right side of the top, where the pom
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
High or Low Couture?

padour ends are tucked away from
view.
Curls will be feature of nearly all
the fashionable coiffures. but somehow
they seem decidedly inapropos for any
thing but dress occasions. If there is
no knot or ribbon to fasten them then
tiny cluster of flowers is used with
telling effect. After all there is moth
ing prettier than these simple orna
ments for the hair, and even glittering
jewels fail to make soft curls look love-
lier than they do when nesting about
delicate blossoms.
The figure eight will retain it's vogue
and will be worn both in the single
twist as well as in the double. 1t re-
quires considerable amount of hair to
make any kind of showing in the lat
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

ter style, and for this very reason it has
been adopted by those who are blessed
with such luxuriant supply of hirsute
filaments that no other style OF hair
dressing will dispose of the twists and
coils.
Miss Tenants Couture.
! Miss Dorothy Tenant, who is already
being heralded as one Of the newest
stage beauties, has very pretty way OF
doing up her soft brown hair. Miss
Tenants coiffure is as simple as her
style of dress and her manner. In the
first place, she possesses hair that has
decided wave to 1t, and in the second,
it is that soft, fluffy kind that can DE
twisted into any style of knot and will
still look effective. She usually wears
her hair done in a low knot nesting
close into the neck, and the front is
parted slightly at. the left side and rolled
low over the forehead and then bacl
into delightfully."- original pompadour.
The soft strands OF fair hair almost
conceal the ears, and the twisted loops
are simply fastened with polished shell
pins. Even with evening dress she rare
ly wears flowers or ornaments in her
hair, and in this she is wise. for her hair
needs no ornamentation whatever.
Those who favor the low round knot
that Miss Mary Mannering wears to such
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
By MISS MANHATTAN.

waves. The hair is usually divided into
strands about the thickness of ones
little finger. and with the comb each
one of these sections is given natural
looking wave which is held in place until
dry by means of wire hair pins.
The hair may easily be trained to fall
into these waves, though great deal de-
pends on the natural bent of ones locks,
and frequently it will not be necessary
to have the pinning process gone through
with oftener than once every fortnight
With a high dressing the entire head
must be waved, but when it is desired
to do the hair low in the neck the
work is only about half as tedious as
in the former case. The front and sides
are waved and then fiuffed out and the
whole drawn into loose coil to resemble
figure eight.
A Little Scheme.
Here is little schome that the profess
sional hair dressers use in making the
hair appear about twice as thick as it
really is. Say you want to impart to
the pompadour an attractive fullness
without the aid of rat or false founda-
tion. You would comb the hair over
the face, brush it smoothly to make 1t
soft and to separate the hairs, then you
would pick up portion of it, usually
one-half, and holding the ends with one
hand you would run the comb through
the top part from the ends toward the
head.
At first you will imagine that this
will snarl it dreadfully, and it must be
confessed that the hair does become
rather matted, but it brushes out easily.
By this means you have made a soft
Foundation for the desired pompadour
tn.t is neither heavy nor heating to the
head, and there is not that stiffness
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Oyster Fritters.

Drain and chop pint of oysters. Min
with them the oyster liquor, adding
enough water to make about one and
seven -eighths cupfuls. Mix into batter
with two cupfuls of flour and a heapine
teaspoonful of salt. When it is smooth
stir in tablespoonful of olive and two
eggs. Drop by small spoonfuls into hot
fat and fry until delicateiy Drowned
Drain on paper and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
OYSTERS en- Brochette.

Plump large oysters in butter and
lemon juice or in their own liquor. Fold
over each oyster a very thia slice of
bacon, transfix it with a skewer, and
continue until all are thus used. There
should be four oysters threaded on each
skewer. Place the skewers on double
broiler and broil about two minutes on
each side.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
OYSTERS au Gratin.

Prepare quart of oysters. Put them
liquor. Add heaping tablespoonful OF
butter. Cook until the oysters plump.
Then turn in cupful of Madeira Wine
a dash of black pepper and another OF
paprika Peel and wash a quarter of a
pound of fresh mushrooms. chop and
squeeze them dry in towel. Stir them
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Cover the top of the dish with buttered
crumbs and bake until brown. 1t will
take about twenty minutes. Serve in the
baking dish. The escallop may also be
baked in shells or individual casserolrs
or ramekins. If the small dishes are
used, send each to the table on folded
napkin paced on an individual plate.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Milk Stew.

For milk stew scald two cupfuls OF
milk Have ready q quart of oysters,
rinsed and strained. Add to the oysters
a tablespoonful of butter two table
spoonfuls of cracker crumbs and level
teaspoonful OF salt. Boil for two min
utes and add the hot milk.
Cold slaw or cabbage salad anL crack
ers are served with the stew.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Escalloped Oysters.

Butter baking dish. Have at hand
that has been strained. Put a layer of
oysters in the bottom of the dish. Cover
with rolled crumbs, dot with bits of but
ter and season with salt and pepper.
Continue in this way with alternate lay
crs of oysters and crumbs until all are
used. Turn over the dish enough oyster
liquor or milk to moisten the mixture.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

into the oysters and cook two or three
minutes longer. Then strain out the
mushrooms and oysters and arrange
them in baking shells. Keep the broth
hot and to it add the yolks of two eggs,
with tablespoonful of butter. Cook
for minute, stirring well. and then
pour 1t over the contents OF he shells.
Sprinkle each with fresh bread crumbs
and bake quickly in hot oven.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
To Roast OYSTERS.

Scrub the shells and dry them. Put
them in baking pan and place in a hot
oven for about twenty minutes. Serve
on hot dishes or turn the contents OF
the shells into hot tureen and season
with butter, pepper, salt, and lemon
Juice.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Picked Oysters.

Mince cupful of vinegar. cupful of
white wine, two tablespoonfuls Of salt.
three tablespoonfuls of peppercorns, and
little mace. Strain the oyster juice
and add 1t to the liquid. Let it come to
boil. Then pour it. hot, over the oys-
ters. Let them stand ten minutes. Pour
off the liquor. When 1t and the oysters
are cold put together in lar and cover
tight.