davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1900-12-28
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.
Chairman POgue Issues Call For Meeting
of the Committee.

The Inaugural Executive Committee is
called 10 meet promptly at 4 O'clock this
evening at the Mayors office (Dec. 29th)
to consider important matters concerning
the Inaugural
The following are the menhcrs of tuis
committee DR.. V. E. Turner. J J. Bar
nard. w. ]. Andrews. Frank Stronach,
Josephus Daniels. Geo. Allen, ". W.
West. Thos. S. Kenan. Sherwood Higgs.
Chas. Pearson, A. NJ Powell, A. j. Field.
JAS. E. PoGUE. Chairman.
The news & observer., 1900-12-28
Watch Night Service at Tabernacle

The Baptist Tabernacle in this city
has decided to have a, Watch Night
service in their church on the night
of December 31st, to- welcome in the
new century. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody to talSe part
The following program has been pre-
pared:
PROGRAM.
Achievements of the closing cen
tury.
1. Inventions-Pr w. j. Brogden
Music.
@ Education-Prof E. p. Moses.
Music.
g. Religion-Rev. B. w Spilman.
Recess and refreshments.
Music.
The Tabernacle's Record During
1901. c. Birdsong.
The Tabernacle's Infuence-R. n
Simms.
Music.
What Shall the Tabernacle Do Ir
the First Year of the New Century,
Pastor w. ID. Hubbard.
Prayer.
Closing Exercises.
The news & observer., 1900-12-28
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietOrs of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on all druggists, and get a free trial
bottle. Regular size soc. and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
The news & observer., 1900-12-28

When the stomach is tired out it must
have a rest. but we can't live without
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure "digests
|what you eat so that you can eat all good
food you want while it is restoring the
digestive organs to health. 1t is the
only preparation that digests all kinds
of food. w. H. Kign Drug Co, Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug Co., VIM Simpson.
The news & observer., 1900-12-28

Words are sometimes used to express
iGeas-and sometimes the want of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

said his Idea Of . signature was formed
from seeing q signature several times.
and his idea Of John G. Haberneld's
signature did not agree with the en-
dOrsemenf On the notR He then COM
pared the two signatures and noted
a number of differences in the form OF
the letters.
John K. List, assistant cashier of the
City Bank. Of Wheeling, was put on
the stand and offered testimony similar
to Mr.. DaIzell's.
Mrs. A. X. HaberheId was the next
witness. Her ~father4n-law, John G.
Haberield, had lived at her home for
many years and had instructed her in
bookkeeping. She had also copied a
good deal for him. She said that the
endorsement ON the note was not Mr..
Haberfield's writing. The signature on
the envelope and the one pasted on the
declaration. she said. were genuine
Did not talk any to Colts, but was at
the trial before Squire Rodgers. When
examined she took paper and
pencil and showed to the counsel and
jury the difference in the formation of
letters in the true and false signatures.
This ended the testimony for the day.
The court will convene at $50 this
morning and will have a night session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the small Events Oh
Each Passing Day.

Two ~disorderlies and one drunk
were pulled last evening by the police.
The Daughters of Liberty will meet
next Friday evening for the purpose Of
installing officers.
Central Temple, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, will meet on the even
ing of July 18th to install the newly
elected officers.
Yesterday afternoon, in the High
school, the grade and promotion cards
were given out. To-day and to-mor-
row the teachers OF the city will be ex-
amined In the High school building.
The first special examination OF
the public school teachers Will begin
this morning at eight o'clock in the
High school and continue for two days.
Prot. w. H. Anderson, J. A. Miller and
A. o. Maxwell will have charge OF the
test.
1T is learned that a number Of
dogs In the Eighth ward were bitten
by the mad dog that Officer Joe Dud-
ley shot Wednesday afternoon. These
animals are liable to also become af-
fected with the rabies and the au-
thorities urge that the owners be care
full in keeping them.
"A large excursion, consisting OF
over e~ighty-fve people, from various
points, left this city over the Balti-
mor and Ohio yesterday afternoon at
500 for Atlantic City. A large
number OF Wheeling people joined the
excursionists at this point, among
whom were Mrs. George Hook and
daughter Cora, Mrs. q. w. Lutz, Harry
and Earle Lutz, Misses Regina and
Helen Lutz, Miss Meme Woods, Mr..
w. w. Irwin, Mr.. Isenberg, Mr.. Schrop-
shire and Louis Geiser and party.
j. Howard Maxwell was in the city
yesterday looking after several Sunday
school excursions which will be run
TO Rock Springs Park shortly. Mr.. Max
well has associated himself with the
owners OF the park as manager and ex-
cursion agent, and will have quite a
busy summer. Many church, school
and organization picnics will be held
there this summer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

have departed on a trip TO Philadel-
phia, Pa. and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. Barney
Riley and Mrs. Connolly. of Newark,
Ohio, are visiting the family OF Lee
Wells, of South Market street.
Mr.. Ed. Vogler, wife and family left
yesterday for Darlington, Ohio, where
they will spend their summer outing
with relatives.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham and son
Philip will leave next Monday for
Moorefeld, w. Va, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
DR.. G. W. Abercrombie, Of Dallas. L.
o. Smith, of New Cumberland: Mrs. ].
H. Mccoy, Miss Nellie Mccoy and A..
]. Yoke, of S~istersville. are stoppina
at the Stamm.
Mrs. T. S. Beatty and Miss Hattie
Beatty, of Warrington; ]. G. Barton.
of West Union, and NJ. C. Hagans and
wife, of Sistersville, are the State ar
rivals at the Mcclure.
A. A. Stewart, OF St. Mary's; ]. Fl.
Reese, of Eureka; J.. G. Trees, of New
Martinsville; Mrs. o. N. Koen and Miss
d. L. Koen, of Warrington, are regis
tered at the Windsor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
An Important Improvement.

The curve on the Wheeling and Elm
Grove railroad at the corner OF Fulton
and Centre streets, Fulton. has long
been a dangerous one for traffic.
Through the efforts OF Mayor Stein,
with the cooperation Of the Railway
Company and Mr.. Sehenk, a corner OF
the old paper mill property will be cut
of. giving ample room for driving In
side the railroad curve. and Fulton
street will not be paved from Centre
to the creek bridge. The change will
be-a most valuable one for the public
when completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

- BE Held This Morning at 3
O'Clock in the wheeling High
school.
The special examination Of public
school teachers begins his morning at s
O'Clock and will be conducted BY Prof. w.
II. Anderson. j. A Miller and A. o. Max
well and win probably last until Satur-
day evening. A report was in cireula-
ton that the Board Of Education had re-
solved that unless teachers made an
average in each study of 90 or more they
would fail 70 secure places the coming
year. Prof. Anderson stated that there
was no truth in the report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
PROFESSOR TURNER
Has Resigned His Position in the
High school Here and viii Ac-
cept the Principalship of the
SheIbyyilIe, o., High school,

Professor William Turner's resignation
as teacher of sciences in the Wheeling
High School has been placed in the
hands of Secretary Walter Hall, of the
Board of Education. The Board has not
yet appointed a successor to Prof. Turn
er. but at its last meeting authorized the
employment of an instructor in sciences.
Prof. Turner has accepted the Principal
ship of the S~helbyville, Ohio, High
School and will assume charge when the
fall term begins. He is we'll known in
Wheeling educational circles n is a
graduate of Bethany college. ~ zIfs0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
Sketch of Frank j.. Hearne.

The current issue of THE Successful
American" a magazine whose scope is
revealed in its title. contains an excel
lent portrait of Col. Frank j. Hearne,
general manager of the National Tube
Company. 1t is accompanied by a
brief biographical sketch, confined
largely to his connection with the iron
and steel business. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
y. Il. Wells Dead.

Special 70 the REGISTER.
KEYsER, w. Va, June 2s.-Edward
K. Wells. for the past Is years Balti-
more & Ohio assistant yard master
here. died az 3 o'clock this evening after
an illness OF only a few hours. He
was born in Aberdeen, Nd, IS years
ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
WHEN

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should re-
member TO use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Freferred by a Young Woman
Against n Man, in Justice Fitx-
patrick'S COurf.

Benz. L. Turner was arrested an a war
rant issued by Justice Fitzpatrick on a
paternity charge. The complainant was
Annie Pfieffer, a young woman about q
years of age. Turner was arrested and
held to court and committed to jail in
default of $500 bond.
The justice stated last night that in
the affidavit the complainant alleges the
child was born August 10, 1899. He said
the case was out of his jurisdiction and
his only duty was to hold the defendant
to court after taking the affidavit of the
complainant.
Turner is said to be about IS years of
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

James Jones was arrested by Penn
sylvania Railroad Detective w. NJ. John
son on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly on one of the company's trains.
He was taken before Justice Fitzpatrick.
and after a hearing was committed to
Jail for 10 days in default of 81 and costs
fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29
The HazIett quotations.

This following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &c
Son, National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

There will be a big sacrifice on
Ladies' Shoes at the Klondike for three
days only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

Special sale on Ladies, Misses and
Children's Shoes at the Klondike Shoe
Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

Samuel Beck and wife, OF Chapline
street, have returned from Powhatan,
where they have been visiting rela-
tiYes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-29

Carl Zulauf, the well known basso
singer, who participated in the sacred
concert at ST. Johns Church, will re-
turn 10 Pittsburg to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Are We fin the Century2
oh, ask me not; one thing Is plainI
To-day ] see the sun.
But on my tomb Will beat the rain
When men our twenty-Onei
The AcademA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

was = 'oi-.rial soul. though fond ~ his
game Of piuu"hlc. and there was scarcely
IN evening which lie Old not partly spend
in john Grucu'S wincroom. next door &" the
olympic Thrater. where his friends ami
o:gui"s were wont TO cOngrerate. AIR
G-ucn was vne q. tho first 20 whom his
friend and patrons rcmembrances were de
l!vcrci.
Tw" little slips Of paper were wrapped
around Il cane which only "A year before Mr..
GruoH had brought from Germany and
mad" "A present OF to the suicide. Tho slips
OF paper contained the Glowing messages:
Have killed myself and been driven :,
f."
Everything came upon me too suddenly.
FAREWELL were the words scrubbed on The
second slip.
Tn" cane was quite a handsome ono and
Mr.. k.omrey was scarcely ever seen with
out 1t.
Across tho street. az the hone % Nr.
Tony Faust, the ros.mIH left another pack
axe. l. contained Il letter portf TO adj
dressed 10 Mr.. a. Il. GiaHuiu Tie port
folio had been used by tho deceased for
many years. In it was also a portrait .!
Mrs GianniEi, taken before her marriage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
STORIES OF
~PLAYERFOLK.
Robson's Letters From the Past
Calves First Attempt at Padding
How Wagner Composed
storm Music.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RGPyBLTC
1T gives you a funny feeling 10 run
through a budget OF old letters" said Stu
art Robson a few days ago TO a friend who
met him In a cafe after the show. only
the other day l was rumu;aEing through an
old trunk and there I found two letters.
which. as l read them through again IN the
light OF the present day, did certainly make
me smile. The first one. dated almost nine
teen years ago, was from a young woman.
who explained tEa, she was then appearing
at Pastors. She said that she didn't care
for her work there and was willing to
make almost any pecYniary sacrifice to get
a chance in legitimate work Well, the mo-
ment I read that note I recalled just as we'll
as II It had occurred yesterday how dead
and gone Billy Florence came TO me one
day and said:
Look here. Robson. 7 wish you'd GO
down to Pastors and look a new girl over
Pastor has down there. She's as pretty a.
a picture and sings Ike a thr1sh. She's
crazy 20 break into the legitimate. and I
had almost concluded to engage her. when
suddenly I discovered that I couldn't act
Well concluded Nr. Robson. Il wrote
that young woman 6 polite note. refusing
her services. Now, who do you suppose
she was: But, hold on. let me tell you
about the other letter first! 1t was from
dear old John Mccullough. and II said:
For heavens sake. VIII you 90 some
thing for this young friend OF mine? OF
course. you know who he IA. but I warn
you not 10 engage him on the ground that.
being his fathers son, he ought 20 be n
good actor. Without an exception. this
youngster is the worst actor | have eyer
seen in my life. Still. Tor his fathers sake.
as well as his own. I'd ike you to employ
him.
""The young man came 70 mo and re
hearsed. After seeing him ! had 70 admit
for once that John Mccullough had spoken
very sick at heart. He was +. II. Sothern.
and the young woman 1 spoke Of was Miss
Lillian Russell"
Nine. Caivc tells this story on herself:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

In another part ~ the portfolio were som.
handsome pieces - rrhroid-ry. evidently
h'irlr"lus. or purchases he decreased had
made abroad Each piece Of embroidery
was marked wifi; th" name Of the member
81 NJ. Giauniufs family for whom II was
intended. y note or farewell accompanied
Ia" E.ft.
7" Doctor St7ufincer. the dentist. on Lin
dell avenue. the deceased t~ransmitte
through the mail 4 not" of parting and tho
envelope containing it contained also a
single tpothpiek.
Mr. Max H'mpeI. tho lecturer. received
iu the afternoon matt "a farewell letter from
ti- suicide. saying hat he had committed
scIt-i---r-ot.uu h.-saus" lie WAS no longer
desirable The missiy" was accompanied
~ Il poem. eytl.ut., cut from a scrapbook.
The poem had been written by Nj. krorn-
r-v and was published -pl.e lime ago in tho
V-S'li,n- T,='.
Il v-r you to read this poem ~ my
eray, wrote MI krcmrcy to Mr. Hcmpei.
and. moreover. I wash y.u To believe that
y.r; have 20 cause 20 feel ashamed *
-taagllz At my grave and seeing ZIG buried
T:Is POEM Is given below. Il - almost
prophetic Ia its tone. comparing the dying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

whole t,"k-: = a lottery. the drawing q
which IS coon 20 come OF. Speculation Is ria
among NJ. krourey's friends as 10 thu
result Of that drawing. FOR the belief Is
general that 4 dead mans ticket; Is a surs
winner IN any lottery. Mr. Green has been
offered a large pIice for the ticket. bE, ka
rsfuss 20 sci it. Doctor Ea-ck or Locust
street received from -he deceased one share
In the -. Louis tT-uat.ry Association. SIR.
oishaGsen Of the Wcstli.he Post received a
snail box. which was ent!rei: empty. To
os-e seH'lema~, with whom be had not hesn
on "goi terms Gur.IE the latter years 90
lf", he sent a most oou"Iliatory letter. ask
fH- thrt he'd re- .~c-eivc1 4 he had judged
his friend wrongly. and acknowledging thai
the blame lay with himself.
To another person. II whom he had noe
ben particularly ta-t /. lie. be sent an
suFt, T1cH---..E. The l..--r was accorr>
panied by this note.
4 emuty pocket for an empty pats"
Thus ran Hugo Eromrey's last corrs-
spoHdersr On e-rlh, ard Z h. f,,- any pangs
a. sh-it.1. tie scenes i.oIa life 20 death
there ~as certainly no e~ita-c. z it IN tno
Lies he peacleI 10 his L:ie-Es.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Nine. Cave tells this story on herself:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

away ~ ire evening bells 2. The 81 Ga 81
day with thu shadows II death that cree.
on the eve of life.
ABENUGIOCKEN-HUGO KROMR-Y.
Sti;l riesst Der Bach. dc Some s.axt
- s~hvc.gt fas Welt.uaG.
Won fen "a my hcrle-er arnEt
Der Atrr-;Tiu"kan SrhaL-
Gar ernst uni s-itssm ist ihr Klars-
Mein H-rz s.o-.: sahwe-nut.s oil una bang
II ruff eatno1 - Zeit xi-uSek.
Ents-LTua1'uaer kinAeIt e'ast' Ees u~-k
scfnel tint da- Issen xle Ser Bach
N.r.i--ht. .L'-JEL.-. kauu.
T-I len. Gi. he'll sg:-r wa-a.
v~rrsnFr"T Z".,.1 T-aIm.
Uenn e.nst die Nlrtr fisr iarne- sirke
w,uu auca da= G.Yczers. :el .erb-aEL.
Iaua stirDt Er.ur"-lrE srgeaer Ze:-.
Tad sink, ms Nicer d. EwlE&e:
rJcr INNER tgent'e. IS walt m".1 P.It
Mich Ga1ectc e. lancet. IN Der F1uth-
Una !ei-.r Wy: ihr ferues 9riei-
So s'l1tt 5er Isns.a. hall raht sa.n ZI.L.
TAI Lesser r.~h We G~aNEesanE
Tcent ceierI!,t liE crrs - K.aus.
Isorch. Vie es yl- den V-ass.rn ---sV..
CAM LET'S ind s-t.-3etzt lists vr-,a!'t.
To Mr.. Charles Green. kromrey sent =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

where he happened ~ b or in what. COM
pany. he would hurst out Justify singing Tia
ar.
on tho approach q: a thunderstorrn he
opened all the windows 20 his apartsnenta.
ana. sitting down at the piano, inprovised
a fantasia TO The accompaniment Of tho
storm. Whist'r- IS he did so. FOR he vas
an exceptionally E1e whistler. l. this way
vas pod .-ej much 90: lis storm musio<
t.a.. for example IN The Flying Dutch,
nan"
The following story IS told for the con-
ISOLATION q violin players who have experr
erced difficulty IN Wagnerian rlIs:c.
once Wagner vas present at 4 rehesr.at
anil was busy giving directions TO tae stage
manager when he happened to overhsax
some violin players making frantic ef-
forts 20 gej 4. every note OF certain exceed
ingly hard passages in the opera he came
forward 20 TIE footiiEhts Gad said TO thu
disheartened vlol!n players:
Why Go yc1 break your fingers to ges
every note - that p~assage2 Wilhelm him.
self cannot play II as II Is written. That
ought to end he matter. I did rot write
that passage with d view 10 having every
note Of it played All TIA: is necessary 70
to Prcducr . vague. Underlined noise. els Of
the wind rust.3EE the leaves Of a forest"
N:ihei4L by the way. was Mr.. Mul!ers
Goifa'ho-. and helped to decide him upon
his ca-cC: Of music. That was when ha
was ]. years Old. During four years pre-
vaous to trat IS u young boy he had been
e member Of the Heidelberg Orchestra for
Heidelberg was hts early home. his fsthel
being q professor AT the Heidelberg college.
IN a recent visit TO Heidelberg he was again
a member Of the same orchestra, which had
meanwhile become Increased to 1li players {
:. now enjoys the distinction Of being re-
.ecfed 20 play the new compositions OF all
the great composers OF the day under the.2
own direction.
After studying witch Beno Walter in MI
rich fr several years. Mr.. Muller pursued
Fi9 studies in Berlin under Joachim, and
from there went TO We4msr as a pupil OF
the concert master. August Koempel, a
f!-cipic of SrUhr, soon joining the Wagner
Theater Unacr Seidi. After being concert
master for three years at Freiburg In the
BLACK Forest he came to the Pacific
Coast. settling n this country for good.
Are We I'm the Twentieth Ceutury4
Oh, ask me not; one thing Is plainI
To-day ] see the sun.
But on my tomb Will beat the rain
r. No. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

tie plumper. So 7 went 20 the cOstInner OF
n. trtater and asked hin for some pads.
He made them according 10 his own ll5as
Of what beautiful legs should be. and then
sent them to ne so late that | had not ths
time to try them on. I don't know what
I must have looked like when I stepped
on the stage. thin and girlIsh from ths
waist NJ. hut provided with the most enor-
nous calves. After the first act the man
ager rushed around 70 my dressirG-ro room.
".Nfv heavens he exclaimed. where n
the world dill you get those legs. They
certainly are not your own I admitted
that they were not. and tod him ! thought
/ was too thin without pads. Don't you
know he said. that a Young girl win
straight slender legs IS f2r better suited
TO the part OF a page than whe. 81" dis
figures herself with such ,hincs a. thcsef
Take off the pads and 80 out in your owa
legs
~ decided 70 follow his advice. When I
came on tho stage again I WAS thin, bUt
at least symmetrical. The effect on tbs
audience Was startling. l seemed 20 sea
the people IN the thsat-r GRAZING their
necks TO discover what had happened TO
change me 60. The conductor ~ the or
ches-ra stared at ne os Il his eyes would
pom out OF his head. After a moment -
two the cause Of the astonishing alteration
IN my looks seemed TO be understood. and
there was 4 litter Of laughter through tho
audience. Since that time | have reye2
worn pads"
Gustav Muller. the rev conductor % tho
Portland Symphony Orchestra. has has \
remarkable musical experience. He p.1yei
under all the famous conductors OF Europe.
and many OF III" great composers besides,
during the first production 90 their works
Wagner. iLszt. Brahms. Won Below. Hum
perdinck. Strauss. ~Tschak3wsky. Dvorak.
Seidi. Thomas and a host of others.
For a considerable time he live; with
Wagner In the same house. in iIavrcGth. /
and he has many interestirS stories 80 tell
of the great muster. who was very &C
centric In his habits. He used To wax
in the garden clothed in theatrical COS !
tune: one day Il would he velvet he pre- |
ferred. for he maintained that the touch !
of velvet brought him certain musical :
ideas. another day IL was silk that he
needed to influence his inspiration. lie was
very sensitive To matters Of this sort. and
very excitabIe In temperament. Wherever
a musical idea came 10 him. no matter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
VEAL LOAF DAINTIY SERVED.

Beat three eggs. add three tablespoon
fuis milk. two tablespoonfuls melted but
ter. one cupful fine bread crumbs, two
level tcaspoonfuls salt, one t~easpoonful
white pepper, one ~teaspooniui alispice.
two level ~teaspoonfuls powdered sageand
three pounds raw minced veal; shape
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
TROUT WITH COURT BOUILLON,

minu over a slow fire; drain, lay on
a napkin folded on a hot dish: carnish
with potato rings boiled. parsley. fried
oysters and lemon quarters. Serve with
tart ~mayonnaise.
Tart Mayonnaise-Beat one egg yoik
slightly; then add alternately two GiIls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

of olive oil and the Juice OF n lemon
drop by drop, stirring all Of the time;
add a pinch of salt, dash Of paprika,
one tablespoonful of minced onion, pars-
ley. watercress and celery: these must
be very fine. then add drop by drop one
teaspoonful Of tarragOn vinegar.