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Fragmentary note mentions days and actions taken unknown. No clear persons or organizations identified.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1913
Page
5
Fragmentary note mentions days and actions taken unknown. No clear persons or organizations identified.
An article argues Pope Leo XIII condemns class conflict and outlines the condition of labor capital and wage slavery. It cites the pope on the duties of the wealthy and poor, the need to address labor rights, and previews a forthcoming discussion of capital and remedies.
An old instruction describes a nourishing drink. Mix one teaspoon powdered sugar one egg heat to froth. Use a shaker or fruit to blend. Add a cup of rich milk and a pinch of salt with flavoring. Shake until light cream. Serve in glasses with straws and a dusting of nutmeg or cinnamon.
Prepare leftover coffee by draining and cooling in the toe box. Transfer to a deep bowl and add cream or top milk at half the coffee amount. Beat vigorously for five minutes with a Dover or cream beater. Pour into tumblers with a touch of shaved tea. Serve immediately as a change from the usual.
The guide advises boiling water briefly to draw the desired strength, then adding clear cold water to reach the right strength. Serve in deep glasses half filled with tea, add a lemon slice or mint sprig, and enjoy with luncheon or dinner.
Brew strong tea and fill tall glasses with chopped ice. Add lime juice or lemon juice, sugar, and two cherries with pineapple pieces and cucumber slices. Serve with straws. Suitable for afternoon tea.
Instructions describe making a smooth paste with chocolate and water then adding boiling water sugar salt vanilla and boiling in a double boiler. Add hot milk boil, cool, then assemble with tea and rock salt in a two kettle setup, whip to froth and serve with whipped cream. A light dessert for hot days.
Mash two quarts of strawberries to pulp and mix with three quarts of water and juice of two lemons. Let stand four hours in a cool place, then strain. Stir in one and a half pounds of leaf sugar until dissolved, strain again, chill, and serve in tumblers with crushed ice.
Prepare a syrup by grating the rind of two small oranges into a quarter pound of brown sugar and half a pint of water. Let stand two hours then strain the juice of four oranges and one lemon into a pitcher. Remove rind, add one and one half pints water or one pint water and one pint crushed ice, stir and serve in lemonade glasses. Suitable for people who cannot drink lemonade.
Recipe notes mix juice of half a lemon with one tablespoon sugar. Add two to three lumps of ice and blend until melted. Stir in half a teaspoon carbonate of soda and serve while fizzing.
A congressional investigation into the recent I. W. W. riot was demanded in a resolution at Seattle socialist gathering in Dreamland rink. Separately crowds of about 5,000 visited Wildwood and Fortuna Parks for Moose and Daughters of Norway picnics.
A vintage recipe describes making iced coffee with four fresh eggs three fourth cup sugar black coffee cream cinnamon stick. beat yolks with sugar then coffee, whip whites with sugar and vanilla, fold in, combine with coffee, chill, and serve poured into pitchers in tall tumblers with long spoons.
A simple fruit punch combines pineapple cubes orange quarters and a sugar touch in a large glass with a lump of tea. Add seltzer water and serve with a long-handled utensil for stirring.
A concise note describes serving a first course soup drawn from fruit at the grass bottom. The description emphasizes aiding appetite and providing a refreshing start to dinner.
Prepare by juicing two limes and dissolving in a stone tablespoon of sugar. Fill glasses two thirds with shaved ice. Add the lime sugar mix and garnish with mint or maraschino cherries. Serve with extra ice.
Recipe note suggests using cold coffee instead of water to make lemonade. Claims healthful and refreshing benefits in hot weather.
A simple mixed drink recipe combines lemon juice and sugar, then adds ginger ale to fill the glass. Ice is removed before serving for immediate enjoyment.
A simple recipe describes combining sugar with a large glass, adding juice from half a lemon and a small amount of peel plus one bag or carton, shaking or beating until foamy. Then add tea lumps and top with seltzer and berries for garnish.
Squeeze four pounds of grapes through a coarse cloth and add one third cup of white sugar and one pint of water to the juice. Set on ice. Serve with crushed ice in a glass.
Peel the lemon like an apple and drop the peel into a large tumbler. Add a lump of ice and a bottle of ginger ale.
Chicago becomes the first U S city to ban public dancing deemed immoral including the tango and bunny hug after aldermen approve an ordinance following evidence from police officials. The measure awaits the mayor's signature as restaurant managers resume seating.
The provincial market report lists buying and selling prices for fruits vegetables and meats with notes on quality and freshness. In another item George W. Brown, 70, farmer, was killed when he was gored by a bull near Galion Ohio on August 4.
In Lincoln Creek Washington on August 4 two deaths occur as an 18 year old Al Knapp is shot during a game with Joseph Mannereich. Adolph Mauermann, a Lincoln Creek pioneer, kills himself and leaps into the river. John Salzer, 50, drowns after leaping from the Chehalis river bridge while despondent over arrest for intoxication.
In Seattle three retail outlets on Second Avenue changed hands in ten days. Benjamin Bulos, longtime women’s wear dealer, bought the five year lease for the Regal Suit Shop at 1318 Second Avenue and also acquired stock and fixtures to take possession at once. The transactions signal a healthy Seattle retail market and optimism for the near future.
A special sale of neckwear at 95c features shadow lace jabots cream and white stocks with colored buttons. Jabots are soft and fluffy with linen collars trimmed in insertion and Irish crochet edge. Ventse lace collars come in large or small shapes. Also sets for one piece dresses and coats with shawl effects, 65c. First Floor.
Dainty underwear in sheer nainsook styles trimmed with lace embroidery and beading offered at special prices. Low neck gowns with short sleeves priced from one dollar to one dollar fifty. Princess and two piece combinations feature close cuts and stylish lines on the third floor.
Light weight lre Dress Shields priced 7¢ in sizes 2 3 and 4. Dust Caps sheer lawn with embroidered frill 10¢ each. Feather-stitched braid 6-yard pieces 5¢. Bias Tape 10¢. Twelve yard piecer sizes 1 to 5 in fine lawn. Best English Pins 9½¢. Superior Steel Pins Potomac special 2½¢. First Floor.
Advertises discounts on infants and Infante garments including long flannelette shirts skirts and muslin slips. Prices cut from 50c to 25c on shirts, skirts reduced to 1.45 to 1.95, slips down to 50c, with various embroidery, lace edging, and tucks described. Located on the third floor.
A series of reader questions across youth safety, family reconciliation, and romantic misgivings. Entries discuss avoiding risky situations with men, reporting abuse, reuniting separated families, and prudent communication in relationships.
A 14-year-old describes an unwanted grope on a crowded trolley and asks Miss Grey for guidance. The advice cautions against assuming ill intent, suggests restraint, and notes possible misread signals. A separate inquiry requests pillow making from cigarette rug scraps and is politely declined. A 16-year-old asks about dating two boys. guidance urges parental boundaries, cautions against reliance on a single partner, and favors maintaining multiple friendships without “spooning.”
Ladies' Suits made to order priced at 25 and 28 dollars with fit and workmanship guaranteed. Located at 288 240 Lumber Exchange Building in the business district.
An advertisement snippet announces a new figure, Finnius, becoming a mani curist with a show titled The Fisherman’s Fortune. It lists Uncle's Heir at First Ave Bot. Pike and Union and advises to investigate Bainbridge Island before buying Water Front. Albert B. Lord Northern Bank Bidg.
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