davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

WAlpoRORo.

NORTH.-Henry Slower of Rockland
vas in this place on business Monday
Miss Helen Hoffses of Waltham.
Mass, is the guest of Miss NJ. Ruby
Walter.
Miss Edna McGraw has gone to Or
rington Center to visit her sister.
B. Leslie Burnheimer and son.
Johnnie. were in Rockland Saturday
Dr. A. w. Nash of jefferson was in
this place Sunday to see little Louise
Bornheimer, who is suffering with a
carbunlkle.
Fred Witham of Orffs Corner was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flanders
Sunday.
Winnie Cushman of Union was here
Sunday and passed the day with his
grandmother. Mrs. Eveline Rogers.
Edwin L. Miller is quite i'll with the
mumps. So,
Mrs. George Bacon and little grand
daughter of Flanders Corner was in
this place Tuesday afternoon.
John Burnheimer of this place and
sister OF wolleston, Mass. called on
relatives in Washington and Jeffer-
son Tuesday.
The ice cream sale for the benefit of
tIle MclHtulsL CHuiCf was IicIu
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Walter and was
we'll attended. The net proceeds were
$3.50.
Mrs. George Bryant and Earl Suke-
forth of Washington and Mrs. Mary
Kennedy and son. Elmer, of East JEFF
ferson, passed Thursday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Overlook.
The heaviest thunder storm Of the
season visited this place about five
O'Clock Saturday evening accompanied
| by a heavy downpour of rain which
vas very much needed to revive vege-
| tation.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Keen and Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank Norcross of Augusta
| are passing a few da"s with Mr..
| GEMS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Keen.
I A large raft of logs owned by A. o.
Spear of Warren broke FROM. their
mooring early Sunday morning and
are now scattered all over the MedOm-
ak pond.
| Master James Rornheimer is passing
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Morse in the North part Of the town
| ALMA.
| Miss Sophia ]. Campbell died at II
A. NJ. Wednesday, aged 6S at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Woodbury. Parsons
after a long. weary sickness. Funera
was held at p. M. Friday, from her
late home, conducted by Rev. j. r
Clifford of Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Brooks of Port
land We're in town Friday.
| z. c. Ford of Everett was in towr
Friday to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Miss Sophie J. Campbell.
Annie. wife of the late Samuel Pick
ard, died Friday. aged 68 years. ir
Wiscasset. Funeral Sunday at thu
old church and burial at Alma Center.
Mrs. Azuba c. Plummer died Frida,
at the home of her son-in-law, F. L
Weeks, where she had made her. HON.
for " years, aged SO years Funera
fTuesGay. conducted by Rev. Nelson
Burbank OF Revere. Mass. Burial a
Alma Center. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Cora Tarbox is visiting in Bath
w. A. Potter of Bath is spending (
few days with Woodbury. Parsons.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

ANDROSCOGGIN
WAL ES

,.r WALES.
Chester Jones and family of Quincy,
Mass, are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and daugh-
ter Of Lisbon visited at Mrs. r. D.
Bibber's Sunday.
George Roberts mother of Bangor
is visiting at his home. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewell and
daughter, Lenora. were Sunday guests
at Maplewood Farm.
Miss Bina WitheEell of Quincy,
Mass, will spend the month of Au-
gust with her sister. Mrs. Alice Bib
Der.
On account of the thunder shower
there was small attendance at Wales
Grange Saturday evening.
Carl and Leslie Bibber are visiting
their grandparents at Lisbon.
AndroscOggin Pomona will meet
with Wales Grange Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Chase, who has been
seriously i'll, is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

c. e. Bottger and family from Bos-
ton are occupying the Boothby cottage
at the lake.
W. |. Foss and family. who have been
spending the month of July at the
lake. returned Monday to Portland.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt preached at the Bap-
fist church. Monmouth Ridge, Sunday.
Sunday school was organized. with
+. A. Hall. superintendent; Mrs. c. A.
Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Ham. sec
Rotary: Mrs. E. c. Andrews, organist:
Harold Andrews, librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
HANCOCK
DEOHAM.

James S. Condor of Brighton, VT,
is visiting relatives here after an
absence of % years. --..
Harraden Pearl of Bangor occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday. w. r. BurreH, who
is visiting here from Ottawa. sang
two solos very pleasingly at the same
service.
j. l.. Fogg of Hulls Cove visited at
F. w. Foggs over the Sabbath.
Charles Pearl, Mrs. Pearl, Miss
Emma Pearl, Mr.. Braman, Mr.. w. b
Black and Miss Alice Black all from
Bangor. were in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rollins who have
been spending some days at the Corridor
| House have returned to their home in
| Waterville.
Mrs. jeremiah Merritheu and chill
dren have returned to Waterville.
Rebecca Cook IS at Charles Bailey
on Stanley Hill,
Mrs. Carl Gordon and two\children
are visiting friends in Boston.
Howard Walker Of Boston is at Fred
| Roberts for few weeks.
| Miss Edith and Mary Washburn are
entertaining Miss Helen Phillips. An
me Aiken and Mildred Jones of Frank
lin. n. H, at the Washburn cottage on
the lake shore.
Mrs. Esther Gilman Luce of Kingfield
is visiting her parents, SIR. and Mrs.
George Gilman.
a very pleasant dance was enjoyed
at G. A. r. hall.
Harry Wood and family who are at
Annabassacook Lake for, the summer
We're in town last week.
n. p. Turner of Sharon, Conn, who
has been at Oak Crest for nearly three
weeks left Friday in his auto for Rang
ley Lakes.
The pupils Of Miss Ethel Fish gave a
piano recital at Miss Fish's home on
Friday evening.
Late arrivals at Oak Crest are Miss
Eva Roberts and Miss Marietta Rob-
erts of Westbrook.
Mrs. Claire Northrop Of Connecticut
after spending some weeks at Oak
Crest, has gone to the northern part of
Maine.
The Grange held an ice cream sale
last Saturday evening.
The annual picnic OF the Baptist Sun
day school will be held Wednesday on
Fosters Island.
Arrivals last week at the Gordon
| House were Miss Laura Bailey. Miss
| Hutchinson and Grace Bailey of Lynn.
Mass. ard o. H. BIaney and John Nor
ton of West Roxbury, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Boston are at
VIM. CoTleys for a few weeks. They
came in their auto.
Mahon Davis is visiting his aunt,
Mrs, W.. Cooley. ,
Fred Brown of Pressure Isle. who
owns and operates well drilling ma
chine and who had his left hard seri-
ously mangled in the machine last
| week. is getting along as well as could
be expected.
| Mrs Annie 3. Rice and her daugh-
ter, Miss Fife Rice of Franklin. Mass.
are at their cottage for few weeks
| MONMOUTH.
| Rev. Herbert !. Piper of Providence
r. l.. preached Sunday at the Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. A. P. Neal of Chelsea. Mass.
guests OF Mrs. Marcia Mountfort.
Miss Inez Marston has returned from
a weeks vacation at Harpswell.
A sale of ice cream candy and apron:
will be held Thursday afternoon anC
evening by the ladies of the Congrega
tional Circle at their vestry.
Miss Edna Penner entertained he'
young friends at a birthday party Sat
urday evening. About 40 We're presen
and a delightful evening was passed
with music and games for entertain
ment. ices and fruit were served
Miss Benner received a lovely rims
from her guests.
Judge Cornish and family of Lewis
ton are at The Birches, Lake Cochne
wagon, for the month of August
! Hon. BENJAMIN Leighton. Mrs. Leigh
ton and Miss Foss of Washington, d
c., are at their summer home in Mon
mouth.
Il Miss Elsie Witherell of Boston 1
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. L. T. Shorey is at Cape Eliza
Ibeth for a couple of weeks
Mr.. and MIS-. .Nnyes and family @
Gerham, n. H.. We're week END guest
LOT Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Deane w. Rollins of Farmingtons has
been selected by the School board of
Madison to act as principalH.ofa the
Madison High school. to succeed John
Partridge, who resigned to become
principal of the Fairfield High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
e.d % Give Him a New Stomach.

81 suffer intensely a1tef ,r sai" Seemed to
Do %sd any good %s writes II II YonngpeatssTs
70 Editor Of The Sun. Lake s vieM Hh,o :
rhe first few doses Tsh Of saxe me SUR
n nrising relief and the second 81 bottle ans
ssrfestly good snsea health; !. .F9f sals every
where; ..o,i i. Ed :vnsess-Naoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.


of Somerville, Mass, are the guests of
Mrs. vannah's sister. Mrs. Noble Max
well, Front street. .-.r
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. f. Houdlette of this place, Miss
Jane Russell of Old Town and DR.. S,
s. Costellow Of Burlington, VT, left
So turday for weeks outing at the
Brann cottage at Capitol Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Alexander, Mrs.
W. F. Durham and Miss Lillian Dun
ham enjoyed an auto trip to Oakland,
guests of Massachusetts friends, last
week. ,....
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Houdlette and
their guest. Miss Jennie Blinn, re-
turned Tuesday on the Islander after
an enjoyable outing at Five Islands.
Perley Clark of Boston arrived sun
day for a two weeks vacation at his
old home in this place.
Marshall and Barbara Blaisdell of
Boston arrived Tuesday and are guests
at the home of Mrs. Frank Blake.
Miss Astha Anderson returned Sun
day from Auburn, where she has been
enjoying weeks visit with friends.
Henry Pottle received severe injuries
by falling from the lumber slip at Brad
streets mill Monday forenoon, both
wrists being broken and internal injuries
being received. DIR. Peabody attends him
A. F. Beals of Somerville has rented
| the Albion Maxwell residence on From;
street and with his family have moved
| into their new home.
Mrs. Abbie Tarr and daughter, Mis-
Mabelle, have gone to Litchfield for ar
| extended visit with relatives.
| Mrs. George Shaw and family are. so.
| journing at their summer cottage at Cap
| itol Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
BOW DOM.

WEST-Ina Maloon, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Maloon, is very
i'll.
An entertainment given by the
young people will be held at the
North church on the evening of Au-
gust 20th.
Mr.. Spinney, the State road COM
missioner. will be in town Monday, to
inspect a piece of road at the Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
CHINA.

Mrs. Esther Gilman Of Watsepyille,
Calf oissEissiitings George Gilman and
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
WHY NOT HAVE MEMORY GARDEN?

One Of our earliest childhood
memories Ia the hair wreath under
the wonderful glass globe GA the
mRrhle.top center table which stood
in the exact middle OF grandmas
parlor
And The log cabin. the star. the
Martha Washington and the saw
tooth quilts who doesn't remember
them. and hos grandmother said
This Is piece % Johns first boy.
dFeAa and these pieces arr from
Marya wedding EoWn. and so on.
until she has perhaps Included the
entire family. past and present. ia
the making OF the quilts into which
she has stitched many fond
thoughts Of her dear ones
And the autograph albums 81
our own school days hos We rem.
iBiace as we look over the names
81 our loved schoolmatea. which are
Inscribed therein' This one lives
abroad. that one has accomplished
great deeds another died years agu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
ND,LAYTI1E@
sSTORTESW
"OLD JIM"

"old Jim" IS a pet crow belong
ing to Polly and Molly. the Clark
twins They have had him for
some time. and have taught him a
great many tricks. and hts tongue
Is split SO that he can talk a little
He Is very mischievouS. and they
never know what he will do next.
This spring Polly and Molly each
had a present OF nice little garden
set, so their para gave them a little
patch Of ground where they might
have A garden OF their own.
Every day they spaded and raked
and put their little flower seeds into
the ground.
odd Jim" would hear them say.
Il am going TO the garden and he
would fly after them aud watch
them while they worked.
One DAY. while they were AZ the
dinner table. they heard "Old Jim"
say. n am going TO the garden, &"
and away he flew toward their M.
tie flower bed
After this they grew quite used
10 hearing him say that. but shey
never watched him when he reached
the garden. Soon they began to be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
VOTES FOR WOMEN
CONDUCTED eY mas. GEORGE A. SMITH.

~ as OF old. The sklcs are blue
The hrecEes blow. birds Sing and
flowers bloom as ever
New, az 90 these questions;
No. the women OF Wyoming are
not mannish They remain gentle.
refined. intellectual and womanly.
in spite at their 40 Years or voting
The polls Ia Wyoming are charac,
tcrlsed 10y the utmost quiet and
ordefllucss
Yes. womaus place Is ia the
home Voting does not remove her
thcrefrom. except for 10 minutes
once a year
No. women do not suffer partlcu.
larry from insufficient knowledge of
politics The average woman has
more time 90 read and study than
does the average man. Besides, the
American woman is vastly superior
20 the offscourinOs Of Europe and
Africa, who form so large an Gle
ment In the American vote. Indeed,
even 90 so tar as TO esteem her
above the hottentots. with whom
she has been 50 recently compared.
No. voting Is not overburden.
some 70 women On the contrary.
Il viii prove their emancipation
from much OF the Injustice now I'm.
posed upon working women This
cry % "hurdcnsomcnoss" IL not
worthy OF any attention whatever.
Z, comes invariably from the wo-
man OF absolute leisure.
As to the buEaboo OF dirty poll
ties. that Is merely a joke The
pronounced publication Of politics
and the marked absence Of graft
scandals. SO widely and distinctly
folt throughout Wyoming. tcstiflea
10 the uplifting effect OF 20 years
Of woman suffrage In that state.
The educational system. state.
county and city. Is almost entirely
In the hands OF the women Ia Wyo.
ming The women educate our
statesmen. and are given The right.
as well as the pleasure. OF helping
20 elect them
MARY SIAVENS CLARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

and 20 Ne turn the pages over
until each onr has been f~tAilrd.
with many pleasant and many seF
roNful memories
And nos today comes another
keepsake, the sweetest OF all the
memory garden Mfa q y y Gel
dart. OF Wcstport. Conn. Is rcapon.
albie for u In the folluwinE verse
she tells az how
A garden - a lonesome place. God
Wot
And To- ! have q love titled Earden
plot
Wherein mean to plant each bios.
som thing
That comcH alone az friendships
offering
VIII you. whom I hold dear then
send 90 mc
A Tiny seed. a bulb. y plant or
trseT
Whafr'cf you wiil 40 when II
pushes through
The warm bruWu earth. twill speak
10 me az you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

The following letter Is Of interest
because its writer Is an attractive.
womanly woman. who was Tor 10
years Identified with the Unlyer.
slty of Wyoming as the director of
the department Of music she re-
Gently has como Go Washington TO
live She is valuable acquisition
g. the ARR Suffrage club. not only
for her eminent qualities asa speak.
a.. but as a talented musician
while being most delightfully."- en-.
teriained as a guest of the Woman 8
club recently ! took pleasure Ia ex.
tending greetings TO the women Of
Washington from the women Of
Wyoming Instantly was assalled
with a storm OF questions. eager and
earnest. about Wyoming
For Al years Wyoming women
have voted. 2l OF that time being
under territorial government when
Wyoming sued for statehood. great
pressure was brought 20 bear upon
her citizens by congressman 10 in.
ducc them TO leave woman suffrage
cut OF the new constitution. as IL
vas feared congress would refuse
admission The delegate In con
gress made a strong plea. bat met
with SO much opposition that he.
fearing the result, telegraphed Co
the state legislature that to insist
on woman suffrage would probably
result In the defeat OF the statehood
bill
The following memorable mes.
sage was sent back
Wyoming will stay out % the
Union hundred years rather than
come Ia without woman suffrage. .
The bin passed with a narrow
margin Of six votes after three days
debate
No terrible calamity has resulted.
No dire catastrophe has overtaken
us. Society Is undlsturhed Homes
remain happy, peaceful and pros
porous, towns quiet and orderly.
The sun shines right on as glorious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Get BUSY WITH PEACHES

The market IL overloaded with
small peaches. A thousand eases
are received every day on Western
AZ. and are selling at 20 and 20
cents a box. Commission men say
that fruit growers failed 10 thin
out the crop, desiring a big Yield.
and the result Is an enormous crop
OF little peaches The flavor Is
said 10 be as fine as In larger ones.
nothing wrong but the size.
The thrifty housewife will do
well 70 take advantage OF the mar.
ket conditions and make peach but.
ter. marmalade and Jelly now. The
large. late peaches viii be better
for canning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
PEACH RECIPES.


Allow three-quarters Of a pound
OF sugar and cup Of water to every
pound Of fruit Peel the peaches.
saving the skins II the frait Is fine.
10 use in marmalade or peach strip.
Cut the peaches in halves. pack In
stcrilized cans. as for canning. I'll
with the scalding rich strip and
cook In the oven bath 20 minutes
before sealing; or. having skinned
the strip. drop in the fruit a layer
al a time and boil until the peactes
are transparent and tender Take
out carefully. pack into Jars. boil
the strip until thick and clear. then
strain over the fruit and seal al
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
PEST TO WOMEN READERS OF TIE ST.
To the Girl i'm Love
With "a Married Man

Miss Grey: In The Star Of the
10th | read your answers to the glrl
ia love with q married man
Now. Miss Grey don't faint !
feel sorry for the girl. for / fell IN
love with e married woman. and I
am "A married man. 80 | know how 10
focl for her will tell YOU how
cured myself. and think the cure
viii work IN any case
In the first place. J do not know
whether the lady had any more than
a friendly feeling for me or not !
thought the whole matter over this
way.
The lady has a family. ! have "a
family II ! can take her love from
her husband and family and can for.
get my wife and family. viii our
love LAST II she will leave her fam
ily and husband for me. wouldn't she
leave nae for some other mani 30 !
used a little common sense and said
10 myself You old fool 70 back n
few years and see how you made
love 10 the little giri now your wife
Begin over and make love TO her
again. and see II you won't get love
Ia return, aud les the woman alone
So ! did the sensible thing
made love 60 my wife, aud found
that u WAS "a pleasant and good cure
Tor misplaced love ! did not forget
the lady We are good friends She
never know my fool attachment for
her have the very highest respect
for her. and believe she a. very
warm friend Of mine Our families
are very Intimate aud none knew
bat myself how near ! came trying
to break ~ two families. Whether
would have succeeded or not do
not wish 10 know
Now. our little girl In love with a
married man has ms heartfelt sym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Sour Hllk Biscuit.

Slft a quart Of flour with tea.
spoonful OF salt and a teaspooDful
Of baking soda Chop into this dry
mixture a piece of butter or lard
the size OF a walnut. add enough
sour or buttermilk 10 make n dough
Of the consistency Of pastry DO
not handle but roll out quickly and
lightly. cut into rounds and bake
IN a quick oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
N4RY2@E21y@0Ai

onion. eait and pepper 20 taste
Put the tomatoes iu saucepan
with The onion aud water Let al
stew ~ minutes Press them
through a sieve fine enough TO r..
move the seeds WASH the sauce
pan. rcigrn the tomatoes 10 70, Put
q on fire TO boil Rub butter and
corn starch together until smooth
and stir into soup when boiling
STIR constantly until smooth Sos
add salt. pepper, sugar and soda
Serve Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

! dreamed you came 10 ne
And Loves own fires
illumincd your calm, cool eyes
with sweet desires
! dreamed sou spoke 90 me
The tender word
Ny waking heart had prayed
Hut never heard
! dreamed you led me DER
Lies radiant hills.
JOY ieaped beneath your feet
In myriad rills.
wake--aud see the stars
Remote and pale
! hear among the pines
The driving gale.
Around my feet Griefs cold
Dark waters moan
A. DER LIES barren moor
I walk alone
Constance Skinner in Harper
Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch The cIassIIIed COLUMNS 0t
The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised They viii be-
given % the persons whose names
are msa toned IN the ad These
names WesJ picked from the diree.
tory. ihcy may be your own
There Is twRys a good show at the
Me- tic Read The Star classified
ads and Get tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Luncheon Dish.

A good luncheon dish can be
made with stale rolls or biscuit or
mullins. Take out the crumb
from the inside. fill them with the
meat OF with the rest OF the cooked
asparagus or the green peas which
remained after the last dinner. set
them in the oven TO brown lightly
and serve them with a gravy pour.
ed around them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

pathles. but common sense should
tell her that the man who WOULD
leave another wife for her would
soon tire Of her and leave her.
These poor misguided, loyeBlck
people aye To- be pitied. for i IL not
true love. II H. only Il fool faHein1
ton that VIII soon die and leave
thcm nothing but regrets, unless
they do ~ ! did, aud make a hap.
pier home for themselves and cause
no trouble Tor others.
y. o. v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Roast Beef With Yorkshire Pud.
dina.

Roast the beef az usual. and AZ
minutes before II r. done place the
pudding underneath the roast
Beat eggs until very light and
add ! pint milk Pour this over !
cup flour. beat well. add teaspoon
salt, and put the mixture In the
bottom OF rooster The roast must
Of course, be placed on rack. ia
order that the drippings may fall
on the batter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

You can get patent leather belts
in a considerable range Of modiah
colorr this year. and the reds.
greens aud blues are very smart
with simple frocks whose trimming
strikes the oolor note Of the belt
The French dIeaamakers combine
patent leather With the frock ma.
terial 10 many OF their belts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

10 reach the inside Il isau,.
plan 20 fill the teapot once a ssss
with hot water, add lump of bss
Ink soda. close the ia and i, 4
stand a while 10 steam thoreagbl,
inside Rinse with clear water ~
let fl dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Cheese and Nut Salad.

Take some soft cheese. not too
strong in flavor. and mix Il with
cream until the right consistency
TO form into soft little balls Shell
walnuta and press half Of a walnut
on each side Of cheese balls. Ar.
range them on lettuce leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
crsamsd cueumhsrs.

Dice the cucumbcrs and place In
ice water for about 2 hourR Never
use salt In water as that makes
them soft Boil In clear water
until tender and make q thickenlng
the same as for peas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

Put a layer Of berries in n dish.
sprinkle with sugar. another layer
II berries and then sugar Set
away for one hour. then pour over
them cold boiled oustard Pile
whipped cream on top. set on ice
till very cold