davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
rmE cAnnRiAN cnIEr.
4 Thrilling storS Of Danger and
rraNrry.-Iss Shtp safe.

4 Thrilling StaTS Of Danger ana
rraN.ry.-ibs Ship safe.
sAN FRANCisCO, Aug. 3 The Brit
lth suip JhmUrian Chief, supposed 10
have beet lost en- route 20 COquimbO
AMI on which So per cent was paid
tryoml weeks ago Tor Reinsurance, IL
reported sale Ia the bArDOr Of Iallal,
Guile. A letter ftom Captain Thomas
WINS Trroi vru here today.
several weeks avo tue British snip
Dee, rom 5an Francisco, arrived ut
Valparaiso, having ON board the wife
anu child OF Captain Thomas anj
ruvcfal VI the crow VI tho CHmbflan
Chief They reported the CAmufiau
Cmut ~ probably iOst. During ter.
uiiu gale tne vessel had been dismaste !.
Iurt ~ uightinll the Dee sighted the
Gamufian Chief In distress and sue
crudrd Ia getting boat 10 heL rhis
boat rescued Mrs. IhImas, her chill
dfun uuu several Of the JamDriat's
crew. a second boat from the Dee was
sent back for Captain ThOmas hnd the
others oi MS crew. The gate Increased
rud In the darkness the Dee Loot all
trace OF her own tescuing crew W tue
CambTian Chief.
when day broke nothing Of them
was TO be seen.
Tue second chapter Of this thrilling
tale u the sea now comes from Captain
ihOmas. The gallant rescuers from
the Dru reached his vessel la safety.
When gdawn came tlu Dee wac
nowhere IN sight. The pumps were
sounded aud II was found that the
vessel was making very little water.
Jury masiH were risged and ut last the
CAmpTian Chiui got under way.
During the ships slow progress tc-
ward the south American coast nearly
nil her provisions hHd been oobsutnsI
and II became necessary 10 put the
crew on short allowance, anu later on
very short allowance. When the
Cambtiau Chief reached Taital the
sail0In had Just strength enough ~
shorten sail and drop anchor. They
then sank down on the decks tN.
hnusled and waited Tor the shore boats
~ come.
Much Of the vessels cargo Of gene al
merchandise wa Je,tisOned duung the
storm that ditmRutied her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
rroc.cdlng. ,uneernIng l.lsIN.

WAsHINuIuN, Aug S.-EEH9'e 10
nor Csmpuell, ul OuJ, has lrit wash
ingtou, having ruITouirlrl hH pos e
ton ss council Tor General Antonio
EzstA and wlii, tho ab.ysiorian raiu-
gees now guuafu the United SiaIcs
SHIP Bennington, en- TOu,o Tor ssn
Francisco,
expected counselwillhoonga7'd
atB,u ltf.uc,s1o 90 sue q wTlt N hu-
bna, cnfpu. IA n.u n4 tho vessel al
tiyss within the lurrdcuuu ul thv
cOuTls, DIubil,ss ID nudhHn' Ihe
new Salva iufiau minister "ill his'
have counsel o. hsuu loteIVo lhr
exhibition wATnutsi iJr Whloh uppl'
cation has been mhIu 90 tue tl'le "
patumeut nud thus the matter viii De
svltiod jullclally on its moii1s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
SIGNED STATEMENTS GIVEN IS
EVIDENCE OF THE SUCCESS OF
THIS WONDERFUL SYSTEM.
No one need suffer. II MIslli Special
isis Have Treated You aud Made
You Worse, Doh'l give Up. Read
the Evidence from Patient, Cured
By Drs. shores 4 shores.
THE LIVER

This organ plays a very .mpor ant role
In tho drama Of Digestion, making the
performance other comedy or InsdiH
according to whether Il luo liver. IL
bright and active. or sluggish ur torpid.
Tho liyor's duty u TO soofoio bile help
prepare tho io1d for assimilation, and 20
purify tho blood II IL falls Zoo those om-
pluymonts or performs thom lmp0h1g ly,
the entire system IN soon ai likes and
sovons. When 'he liver is nos over
worked, no organ IN the entire boiylsmura
companionabie. But just give lta trno
too much 90 do, or present with Improper
food los manipulation, aud DO will soon
u ter . protest. n the strain ls 900 speed
ily relieved, tho organ becomes iuilamoi
aud iwOllon. and digestion disDrg1ulgod,
aud tho blood Impure. symptoms uI dis
ordered liver ura dull headache, lad
taste IN tho mouth, coated tongue. sick
stomach, pain under the right SHOULDER
blade, irregular sour rsiugs boz tho throat,
dizziness. black spots before the oyo-
aud shooting pains iu tho back. These
sy tnptuu- dO NOT OIL exist 90 tlH Same
imo, OF course but enough uf them will
buprosout 90 prove that the sufferer needs
the advice and trCAtmOut of some "a.
poriDncu aud sucUUssfuli specialists.
DIS Shores s. Shores are tho most site
cussful in SALT Lake. aud their many
cures ~ cases similar 60 ihH above ~
proof thai You need not suiiaf. boz 10 10
ihom and be restored TO health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
wsai.r. I,sm.nd Food.

CoSNELLsvfLLE, Pa, Aug. 2 --Gsn-
ersi Jtiifies's commOuweaiefs, mum
beflug ABOUT two hundred, arrived
mere this evening,AnG ~ once fostter,d
thtOu, II the Town demanding food.
When the Baltimore X OhiJ freight
tram No. ~ pulled out tor the east,
about o pun, the whole crowd male n
fush to capture transportation. About
ali succeeded IN getting aboard, but
when about mile out Of the yard the
train was stopped and the swarm OF
boatden driven OH. They got together
on tins ground, and with n rash swept
down tue Opposition and crowded into
bOx.caU Then the ttNnmeu, rein
forced ny yArdnsn, made "A combine q
charge auu regular battle ensuod.
Yafdmaster George Workman and
Cashier Thomas we're badly injured,
while many VI the commOnwealers
went down under the blows from the
railfOsdvfs. some OithU army ,suHpel,
but about 100 wur. beaten back " Town
anu the pri,oners lalluJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

San FRANCNCJ. Aug. a.-L0cal
authofitits O tno federal government
are wtestliug with tue cases Ui eight
tuinrse employee NJ servants on the
Uuitcd States steamship Charleston,
who ask 10 be registered under tue
recent Chiucts exclusion act.
During THE ume lhe Chinese were
being registered tue Cnaricsl0u's
coolies were serving on that vessel IN
Brazilian waters. Revenue Collector
Woilborn now refuses to accept their
application.
United states District Judge Nor.
row has tue case under consideration.
When the MOngolians sail for China
on tue Charleston thsy want to claim
American residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-rue plan which
was evolved rom the strike 10 Organize
oil the Western roads IN one Associa.
uOu was given an Impetus today by a
proposition from the Southern Pacific
u receive the Old tfanse0utinsntai Iut-
sengef ustOciAtiOu.
The Union Pacific, which three
months hgO was accutej Of dcn1faliz'
ing the Pacific coast passenger trade,
is again charged with the tnns thing.
Rates rom S,u Frnucisc0, san Diego
anu Los Angeles 10 Chicago and New
York are being Freely cut,auu 40 iufpf-
nation received here has SHOWN that
any u tue other lines has maIe any
reductions.
Tue competitors Of the Union Pacific
have tAhon no steps 10 meet tue reduc.
tons ID has sut In, which are about
$3.50 10 New York aud $3.50 70 Chr.
cago, hut will probably 10 ~ Ia a very
SNORT tlme.
The gross earnings n The Rock L..
land for July are 81 Jos $50, u decfeA'e
compared with tile usiiuatud earnings
% July, 1898, Of 1928. GIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

Train for Brigham and Cache Valley.
will leave Salt Lake az lii5 y. IN. Fol
Brigham. Oxford, poeatel'o. Idaho
Falls. Market Lake. Soda Springs and
Montpelier viii leave at Gao y. N.
Special arrangements will be- made
~ through coaches from Salt Lake io
soda Springs aud Montpelier, wi,ho,
change.
This will probably be the only cNcur
sion Of tlc season to Northern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

a Resolution Introduced Ia the House
Ly VIZ. hIhIr.

WAsIuNGTUS, Aug. 3.-A resolution
on the subject VI lyuching was offered
IN the IL luau today by Blair Of New
Hampshire, M follow:
"ltvsolveJ, by tue Senate aud House
VI representative, In Congress assem-
bled, That tue cOmmhHi0aer VI labor
uu Instructed 10 report the number,
date, location aud attendant iaclB and
circumstances OF alleged assault ny
males on females throughout the euuu-
Try during the ten Yeas last preceding
the passage OF this JOINT resolution, Tor
or on account u which organised but
unlawful violence has been iutllclol OF
attempted TO be- Inflicted.
"AlsO 10 ASCERTAIN anu report all acts
VI organized but unlawful violence to
the person, with the attendant facts
aud circumstance, which have been
Inflicted upon accused prfsOus alleged
70 have boon guilty OF crimes puultn-
able by uuu process " law, which have
taken place Ia any part Of the couutry
witnin the ten years last preceding the
passing Of this resolution. SuCn Ia.
veGuEAtlOn shall DO made 10y tue usual
mtthouH aud agencies " the depart.
ment Of labOr, anu tho report maJu 90
COuRttHs ns soon M the work can no
satisfactorily done, and the sum ui
t2j 900, OF ~ much thereof as may be
uscessafy, Is hnT,by appropriated 20
pay thbeHpeuHts Uut 1f Huy money ~
,hv treasury not 0lhctwisU uppr0prl-
ated."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

trunk and Ia contents, even TO bottle
Of tooth powder. To cinch his claisn
he sent q photograph Of Mrs. Sampa u
and notified the oJrOnor TO 'eni tnt
remains to Tucson. The picture had
no resemblance to the dead woman.
No one could consider them TOT 40
Instant a. liKsnesaes u the tame iHdl-
vldual.
The coroner was IN quandafy. IL
the deceased wa, Mrs. Lang, how
came she with the property Of Mfs.
sampson. II sine was Mrs. samp'
son, why did shO not resemble
her own Photograph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
nose mn, headache, ~ appetite anil .ho

nose ran, headaches. no appetite anil sho
couldn't -lCop ut night
Hearing Of tho wonderful cures iioclod
BY Drg. Shores & Shores, / decided io
lake nv cnild tn them, and / am glad
did, for can NOW lru hiully say TIA
she IA well again. / cannot say too much
In pTal.o OF DR.. shore, & shores, aud
would advise all mothers % take tholr
children 60 them ns their treatment II
mild, pleasant and effective.
Mrs Edgar resides at No. a. Simondi
avenue, between Seventh aud Eighth
West streets, salt Lake Ditv, where she
can be- seen, and vii. readily verify her
statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

OMAHA, Aug 3.-The Burlington
touSy Issued what II regarded ~ Au
accurate estimate OF this crop situation
Ia Nebraska, South Dakota anu north.
cru Kansas, through General PAssun-
ger Agent Francis. he predicts a
good railroad tonnage this fall, and
while he does rot look for any
ph,nou rual boom, he expsct' q good
deal more titan was warranted n lew
days since, when the calamity howl
was at lie htis hl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
SIS 90
A Month for all Dlso1sos
and all Medicines fur
nished Free.
If You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write Tor tho mail treatment ouooi tho
physicians I'm personal charge snperln-
tends tho mall u0parimou. and by sy--
TEN of close correspondence controls
those out Of the c,tv quito Hs vol 10 those
who come to tho office. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

lietweon tho testimonials Published hy
Dr- shores a shores and excursion raic
specialists, NIL the old resident, business
and professional men even the public
prcss endorse the treatment Of those sue
cossiul specialists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

RAS FRANCISCO, Aug. q 1t is h"'
lieyrd here ne United states Hlesm
phip Charleston, now lyins IN ~
stream Oh Mare leland navy ytIl'
July equipped TOT sea, ishoon 10 san ~
the eosnu VI trouble IN AslaIlc Wa'eIs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Cotton Dress Goods.

% In. Black Linen Lawns in plain
or black nud white stripes, black
with white pulku Dot, worth Doc. At
zoe 80,
30 iu. White Lace striped Plcque.
worth 1'r SO, 40 Zoe yi.
800 iu, Black, White striped Per-
ca cs, NoruI 100 ut l-3o sd.
~ &c.,. Black India Lawns, worth
l-'.u yi, Ht t' 90 sd.
% iu, English plugo.iRs, ia oil de-
stable shudrs, worth lOc, ~ Doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
annual Excursion TO Cache, Bear
Lake and snake River Valleys
and oil Points North. via tho
Thursday, AUGUST 18th,

The Union Pacific will run its Annual
Excursion from salt Lake and ogden to
an points north. at the following Low
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. yitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche now li-
teen years OF age, had been terribly
alllictcd with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use OF her right arm.
We feared 81, Nitus dance, and tried
Inc best physicians, with no benefit.
She mas taken three bottles Ot Dr.
Miles. Ngrune and has gained "a
pounds. Her nervousness ana symp-
toms OF st. Nitus uauce are entirely
gone, sne attends scnOOi regularly
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm, her appetite is splendidn
MRS. l., T., nULLOCE Brighton. NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
A MOTHERS STORY.
Little Isabella Edgar IL Cured Of Ca
tnrrh OF the Nose and Throat.

! wish TO say that alter one months
treatment with Drs. shores 4 Shores,
my little daughter IL we'll. says Mrs.
Edgar, In speaking OF her littlo child's
case.
sho was a great sufferer from CatarTh,
10 having effected her entire system, her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

City Ticket Office. 20i Main Street
u. Z. Burnley, Gcnl Agt.
SHIT llkr CIiN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
shoesI ShoesT

Great Bargains IN odd lnts n
Ludio4 and ChIldrHn's Shoes.
Special Tuesday only 30
In, Boa Muslin, only 40 yd.
Special for Wedno aday
only Light Shifting Prints.
worth g lao yd at 2 2cyd.
Friday only-Light Col
ored Chauies, worth 8 l-3c
at Sc yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Pongee Silks.

our 900 line Of Natural Colored
PonEee being sold oui NO will close
tho balance NJ our 800 qualify, very
glossy, FREQ from dressing or smell and
unlike thU usual linen uulsh Of tho
cheaper quality, Nc a5l4c 81.
IN elegant limo uI beautiful
Figured India Silks, mostly iu dark
u'lors, 20 in. wide, regular price 900,
balance ~ zoe yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Duck Suits.


a very handsome striped Duck
Suit. value $500. tor Sits.
4 fow loit OF tao navy blue, white
striped Duck salts, value $500, for
SI.uS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Wash Silks.

30 pieces OF E,ogAnt striped Wash
Silks iu u great variety Of colurs,
beautiful soft hnish, well worth Glc,
a. Soc sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
SLoO, Sl.5O, $500, S2.75, 5000, $3.50,
$500 AND $500
So Is, 81, SL25, SI.5O, $l.75 AND $500

HATS We have q fine line Of Ctushers Fedoras
straight brim Curl Bru. High and Low Crown Soft and
sun Hats, 90 Tan Gray Brown, Coffee Black Nu,ra and
other Fashionable Shade Hats from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

The Legons Of shrowd Buyers who della, purchases
Tor this memorable hud thoy waited n vain for
this seasons values are positively In1rho-s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
The Neces.arx Roux.

If You ask creole to give you direc-
tions for the making Of almost any Of the
dishes that they do cook so perfectly.
you will surely have your inquiry met in
this way. First of all YOU must make
your rOux." This rOuX IS the basis of
everything good i'm the creole culinary
line. such IS gUmbo, both Ollra and
file daube. stew. those wonderful fricas-
sees, etc Now, what is rouX2 The Cen
fury dictionary tells US that 1t is COM
posed of melted butter and flour. used
to chicken soups and GRAVES. But that
definition, from a Louisiana point of
view is not quite adequate. To thicken
soups and gTavies, Why, it thicl1ens and
f1avors every thing that needs fiavOring
and thickening A rouX is of great Inn
portance. and vow will never he a French
cook unless YOU understand how 10 make
it,
To make rouX you first put your lard
in and let it get very hot. Then add a
good supply OF chopped onion. and The
slightest suspicion of garlic won't be out of
place Do not let the onion scorch; just
melt it in the grease Then add a table
spoonful. or more II required. of -four, a
little at q time. stirring il i'm carefully
until il is a BEAUTIFUL reddish brown. The
least over or under cooking OF the onion
Will spoil the whole effect. as would the
same lack of skill i'm the manipulation Of
the nOur-New Orleans I1mes-Democrat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
Tall ard short Girls.

Opinion has always been very much
divided upon the subject of women's
hight. The novelists and designers OF
fashion plates incline to the view that
the female form divine should be some
what Of the altitude Of a life guardsman.
Tall women have unquestiOuably been
in the ascendant in more senses than
one Of late. It has been expected of Us
TO be very much nearer six feet than
five and we have very successfully con-
trived 10 fulfill this expectation. Not
witnstanding there is "A great deal 70
be said on the other side.
There are those who viii declare that
there is more fascination, more charm,
more vivacity about a little woman. She
is. they Will say. more energetic, and be-
side her the average young man does
not feel the drawbacks Of early and iE-
cessant cigarette smoking and the de-
generacy of his sex. She can coax and
pOut and hounce into pretty little pas
sions with greater grace than a "daugh-
ter Of the gods" she needs a protecting
arm I'm a crowd. and she does not take
up so much room i'm a railroad carriage
or dwarf her partners In the ballroom.
There never YET was a little woman
who could not command attention and
fiirt five times as furiously as a tall one.
and no amount Of hight ever produced
more dignity than a small woman can
assume on occasion. II Is, of course by
comparison that everything is thus and
thus, and so I'll is only when judged 10y
the standard Of some exceptionally tall
sister that a short woman viii permit
herself to be so described. She will all
ways Indignantly disclaim a breVity Of
inches under any circumstances, though
no woman ever yet objected to the cpl
tibet, little woman" used as a term of
affeCtiOn.-Ladies Pictorial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
The Ladies' Of RnInntnnn.

The position Of the native ladies Of
Raiputana is singularly deplorable
Penned i'm from their babyhood within
the narrow limits Of the zenana, they are
cut off from all contact with the outer
world, with which they communicate
only through their slave girls-seeing,
not only no men, but hardly any women,
very few women Of sufficiently high rank
living within visiting distance Of each
other. They are quite uneducated, un-
able to either read or write or work.
Nothing therefore remains 20 them but
their natural affection, and these are
outraged. their husbands processing no
love for them and visiting them but &C
casOnally, their children being taken
from them at a very early age and
placel under the guardianship Of men,
their mothers being considered unfit,
and, alasl truly, TO bring them up. Is
it to be wondered that such an educa-
ton, such a violation Of every instinct,
every need of human being. should
produce creatures singu1arly depraved2
Such a fate-the normal fate. l be-
lieVe, of the Indian noblewOman-is
miserable enough, but the acme Of
misery is reserved for the Indian lady
turned by the European ideal, while his
heart is far from II. This luckless wom-
an. belonging to two civilizations, obey
ing contradictory conventions, falls be-
tween two stools. Her sphere Of action
from being small becomes nil. The
ladies' of the zenana Of the passing
regime were at any rate allowed 10 be
wicked; gambling and drinking filed
their lives with excitement. and death
freed them early. The ladies Of the pres
snt regime have to be respectable. To be
good and wise is to be happy; 10 be bad
IS we are told, in the long run 10 be
miserable. but to be nothing is intoler-
ahle-'Temple Bar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
Valuable Recincs.

Lemon Cream-Take one pint Of thick
cream, the yoiks of two eggs well beat
en-, a cup of white sugar ana the Tind Of
a lemon cut very thin. Put into a double
boiler and lel il boil up. Remove from
the fire and stir un,l co3d. Put the juice
Of a lemon i'm a dish and pour the cream
upon it, stirring well. Serve in glasses
or custard cup,
Mint Sauce-Four dessertspOonfuls Of
chopped mint, two Of granUl 2tcd sucar.
one-fourth Of a pint Of vinegar Wash
the mint which should be young fresh
ly gathered and free from grit Pick the
leaves from the stalks mince them very
fine and put them in a gravy boat, add
the sugar and vinegar and stir until the
sugar is dissolved This sauce is much
better prepared several hours before
using
Apricot Souffle-Put one pint Of Dread
in half a pint of milk over the fire and
stir till boiling hot. Press twelve pieces
Of apricot or peaches through the colan-
der stir into the bread and milk. Add
a teaspoOnful of lemon juice, TWO tdO.e-
spoonfuis of sugar and the slow-beaten
whites Of four eggs. Put this mix
ture into creased custard cups. Stand
the cups in a baking pan of hot water
and cook in a moderately hot oven FOR
twenty minutes. Serve with wine sauce.
To Make Iced Tea-cScald the teapot,
put in the tea while the pot is not. turn
In little boiling water and let it stand
about five minutes; then fl, up the tea
pot with boiling water. The quantity
depends upon taste. Do not let the tea
stand in the pot, but turn il at once into
a pitcher. and as soon as it is sufficiently
cool place it on the ice until it is Icy
cod. Serve with it a dish of cracked ice
and slices of lemon. This is a delightful,
refreshing drink on a hot day The
secret of making good tea is in using
freshly-boied water.
Scalloped Calls Head-Put a layer OF
stale bread crumbs in the bottom of
d baking dish, then a layer of pieces
OF Calls head, then sprinkling of paTs-
ley and busting of salt and pepper. Now
another layer of bread crumbs, and so
continue until the dish is full. Put a
tablespoonful of -four in a saucepan, and
when melted add a half-pint of stock
left over from the soup. Stir until boil
ing then add half a tablespoonful of salt.
dash Of pepper, and p@Ur this over the
scallop. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in
a moderate oven about twenty minutes
and it is ready TO serve
Baked Egg Piant-Peel and boil until
soft. then drain thoroughly in a cOlander;
put the egg plant into pan. Take one
Slice of bread for a small egg plant,
CRATE and mash the crumbs with the
egg plant Add salt a dash of cayenne,
a little allspice and cloves. butter and
some chopped parsley. Chop one onion
fine and fry it slightly in a large table
spoonful Of butter. then put i'm the egg
plant mixture and let it cook for fifteen
minutes. Just before taking it from the
fire add the y0lk Of an egg and stir
quickly. Put the mixture in a dish.