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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1910
Page
6
The menu includes Freach Fruit and Cereals with Cream for breakfast, Salmon Croquettes for luncheon, and Pea Soup Onion Bouffie and Shrimp and Tomato Salad for dinner. Dessert features Pineapple Marshmallow with a coffee and custard pastry crust. a cooling Raspberry Syrup drink is also noted.
Women across Washington rally for suffrage as July 21 is set for Chautauqua at Whidbey Island with lectures by Dr. Shuey Willis Hotchkiss and Mrs Colby, a grand orchestra, and a suffrage tent managed by Dr Ella Stone. Boats depart from Galbraith Bacon dock Pier 3.
A columnist argues praise sustains love in marriage, noting men crave attention and women value verbal affection. The piece contends mutual praise boosts happiness, reduces divorces, and aligns with the golden rule, contrasting daily neglect with caring words from spouses.
A compact luncheon or breakfast dish uses stewed tomatoes with little water and butter poured over browned toast slices. The article suggests warm tomato toast as a dainty option and describes a simple method for preparation.
Instructions describe making salmon croquettes from canned salmon with mashed potatoes and crumbs fried until crisp, plus a vinegar pickled salmon option. It also details an earthen pie with crust, eggs, milk, sugar, salt, and grated nutmeg, including steps to heat milk and whisk yolks and whites, then bake.
A simple chilled starter combines peeled boiled shrimp with hollowed ripe tomatoes filled with sabrimpa. Each tomato rests on lettuce and is finished with a mayonnaise dressing for a cool bite.
A recipe fragment describes slicing marshmallows in halves overnight and folding in one can of pineapple chunks then adding Sateen whipped stiff cream an hour before serving. The instruction ends abruptly with a serving cue.
Readers request guidance on mustard for meats issues corn treatment shoe whitening white tennis shoes cleaning and breaking a lip biting habit. Miss Grey cites simple home remedies and references a domestic science teacher for uncertain queries.
Florence Gray Anderson, called Flo, imagines baby angels visiting her window after her mother reads stories of Angela in heaven. Two white moths flutter by, leading Flo to believe they are baby angels watching children until she drifts to sleep.
A reader asks if a silk umbrella should be kept in its case to stay nice and whether a gelatine jelly should be made harder. The reply notes that gelatine amount determines hardness and that keeping the umbrella rolled may wear the folds. jelly recipes align with gelatine packaging.
Rolls of scraps may be kept in good order by confining them with elastic bands. This method prevents scratching fingers and holes in the paper when pins are used.
Greetings for travelers should be thoughtful yet unobtrusive. Daily letters and a simple Bon Voyage card please without burdening luggage. Floral tokens like sweet pens and pansies charm recipients, while a dainty mouchoir proves helpful. For Holland blinds small holes repair with court plaster cut larger than the hole and pressed flat.
A reader writes about a year without news from John in the city. The note praises his handwriting and mentions cool June weather. He brags about city life while the family faces debts and a mortgage, with the kids nearing school end and a plan to send them to Detroit Free Press when summer arrives.
Remember that it is extravagant to buy cheap finery. To refresh an old rug use dye on worn areas with colors matching the rug. Apply with a small brush. Embroideries may be set by soaking in salt water or sugar of lead or turpentine mix. For summer drone skirts hang wet on the line to prevent shrinking.
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