davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-13
his affections that the women Yuarreled
lust nri0r to the trar,.d z.

his affections that the women Yuarrelcd
just prior to the tragedy.
The Fisher woman, who is but 20 years
old. is apparently perfectly Indifferent
to her fate. She will have to answer to
q charge of murder. but that does not
seem to disturb her. Boland is also in
different. He is charged with being an
accessory after the fact.
Joseph Shafer, colored, who was known
as the lover of Big Eva" and who is
confined at the county Jail, on a charge
of killing John Hawkins some time ago.
shows more concern over the death of
the woman than does any one else. He
was told of her death imme-
diately after it occurred. The
news Frustrated him. Tears coursed down
his cheeks in streams ana he sobbei like
q child. Several times he moanei and 1t
was impossible to reconcile him. "She
was good to me- he said. "She was the
only real friend had on earth IT had
been out of here it never would have
happened. Poor Eva, poor girl. This is
mighty hard. don't care what becon
of me now
Both Of the women and BOland are
colored, and although it is claimed by
friends of the women that they came of
respectable parents, all are Of the lowac
type Of the tenderloin district in which
they reside, and have figured more or
less in police circles.
The victim of the shooting occupied
q crib at :8 East Galena street
The bullet from 44-caliber Smith &
Wesson pistol of old pattern, enterad
the woman's body at the base of the
sternum. and. passing through to the
right side of the back, 1t emerged and
tell to the floor. The leaden missile ut
death will be retained by the officials
as evidence to be used at the trial Of tn.
case.
Those who have known the woman
COR some time say that big Eva's" corr
rect name is Cassie Frye, and that she
formerly resided in Lawrence. Kan. but
that her parents are now living In Kan
sas City.
The Fisher woman. who IL quite young,
halls from Minneapolis. where her folks
still reside. She has been in Butte but
4 short time. "
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-13

Officer Gray had no idea that the wom-
an had Deen the principal actor in the
tragedy he was about to discover had
taken place, so he failed to keep a close
guard over his prisoner. But for the
timely appearance of Chief of Police
Reynolds the Fisher woman would doubt
less have made good her escape, for a
time at least, as she has numerous
friends among her race who would rem
der her assistance.
= A search was commenced for the wom-
an. At the cabin of Commodore"
Adams, on Wyoming street, the revolver
was found. Adams knew nothing of the
shooting.
Chief Reynolds went to the lower Ar
cade lodging house on South Main street,
and the actions of negro who nery-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-13
Story Of an Old Murder Revived
Shooting OF John Hawkins by
Joseph Skater Who Was "Big
u Eva's' Lover-Murderer
Says He Has Lost His
Only Friend.

7 t.
known as Eva Shafer, because Of all
sleged friendly relations that existed be-
tween Joe Shafer and herself. The wo>
man was present when the shooting oc-
Cured, and it was claimed ait the time
that after Shafer shot Hawkins she took
"a hand in the proceedings by cutting
Hawkins with razor. For the alleged
offense she was arrested, as was also Al
Ford, who it was alleged had also struck
Hawkins with "a razor or other sharp
! instrument. Eva and Ford were tried
on a charge of completely in the murder,
but were acquitted. Shafer was tried
first, however land convicted of murder
/. in the first degree, and it is claimed that
when Ford heard of the verdict he
turned almost white, although his COM
plexion is SO black that charcoal would
Shafer has been tried twice for TIL.
murder and will probably be tried again,
as his case is now pending on appear
In the supreme court. He has been in
the county Jail three years and nine
months, and during all this time Big
Eva" has kept the trail between her crib
and Joes cell well beaten. Prior to the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-13
THE JEALOUS SHOT OF A DUSKY RIVAL
PROVES FATAL TO "BIG" EVA SMITH

Dhafer Breaks Down and Cries Like a
Baby When Told That His Mis-
tress Is Dead-A Touching
Scene uehind the Bars
Of the County
Jail.
"Big Eva" Smith is dead. The wound
made by the bullet fired by Bessie Fisher
yesterday morning proved fatal. She
died at st. James hospital at o'clock
this afternoon. An inquest will be held
by the coroner tomorrow.
In cells at the county Jail are con-
fned Bessie Fisher and ]. H. Bowlanl,
known as "Chic'' Malone. The latter is
said to have been directly responsible for
the shooting of Big Eva" 1t was over
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

=. Thuing, David Starr Jordan and
jacob Gould Schurman The up-to-
date features are furnished By Lyman
J. Gage; Cor Voorhees, Of New Jersey,
Ali Fsuorh Hsy. Turkish minister
sir Henry " Stahiey; Minister Loomis
Of verezuela. Sarah BsrEhardt and
CHARLES Den1ison Kellogg
TIE June number o the Criterion
contains az Interesting article on
American Historians u Today by
Alfred Mathews; Alma Tzdens at
Home" By john D. Barry; The
Tx7 Sa'o7s Of Paris.,' By Vance
Thompecn =. Baies-ths lnc1inpstenk y
q sssry b. Edu4r,i Childs Carpenter
THE Medical Mar by Edwin o.
Ferguson, a1d 4 number of Others
equal, interssting. The trgrsvines in
this last iszae sre especially attractive
sud 70 iong ways toward making the
Crifericn > yAinaDle and intei esting
addition to the magazine world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
4 GALLANT srWsrArEr NV
, How . Reporter outwItfsa the Captain =,
Alderman Sf-am~r

-
Alderman Steamer.
To make uss Of his oprortuni,;a.
frequently requires OF the reporter .
courage that might be construed q
melodramatic. Ii Is courage. uevsrtha-
lass and newspaper men zecept ventures
svery day that would appalI the Law
man. the reporter looks upon them "a
part of his prescribed duties, SAYS Altar
Sangree 10 Evesybody's Magazine. On
one occasion q COMPANY Of reporters
hired tug aud went down the bay 10
meet q German steamer that had
picked up the crew Of wrecked
United States man -cf-Ear. Ii xas
bitter cod an nearly midnight, so thai
IL the morning rsrers we're to hays
Immediately But the quarantine laws
forbade any one to step on the deck Of
an incoming vessel until the doctors
had passed her health papers kros.
ing this, the newspaper men decided
70 taxa long chance. Representing
their vessel as the quarantine tug.
they hailed the steamer, ran alongside,
and scrambled ou hoard There uers
German skipper eyed tham yery
It11riys GhN was ouLSAtrl tut . lil09
by the acting OF one reporter who knew
the mannerisms Of port doctor. When
the eartsin, saw the reporters hustliuR
shout and getting news, however, and
then sitting down to write their stcrias.
his eyes burned with wrath. calling
ths watch. he corrsllsd the entire
party. You're not doctors at sll,r
he exclaimed. You're nothiug but
reporters, ard | tell you what I'll do
BY heavens, III pu: the vhcls ,ot OF
you ic irons!''
The newspaper men were NOT much
worried about that, but they we're
bitterly disappointed not to get theil
stories in after such q successfuI ruse
They Iooked at each other ia silerce.
The captain was still raging ur and
down the deck, derouncinR the tro-
fsssion and the American peouls in
general. while the rescued officers
looked on in amusement
Taking advantage of the skiprer's
distraction, one reporter signalled That
he had scheme to reach the tug. The
others cautiously and one az a time
passed him their manuscrints. stufT pg
them into his pockets, and Duitnniug
up his coat, this man made one dash
Tor the ships side, leaped into the sea,
swan to the tug. and, AMIDST the
cheers Of his friends. steamed M to
the Battery. Every manuscript reaehed
its destination, and the morning pat ers
had the news.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
BOUDIEREs DE sALMoN,

Butter six darioIe moulds and select
six pieces of cooked salmon. one for
each mould. Beat together two whole
eggs and the yolks Of two others, sea-
son with one-quarter teaspoonfuI Of salt.
a dash Of pepper. little chopped pars-
Icy and few drops Of onion Juice.
Add three-fouTths Of a cup Of milk,
and when well mixed pour into the
mounds around the fish. Set them in a
pan Of hot water and bake until the
eggs are set without allowing the
water to boil. Serve with peas and Hol-
landaise sauce
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
WITH THE MARgsMES.

An Interesting shoot Uader tue Auspices
Of Inc wawasst Gun cfab.
The wsEasst Gun Club gave AZ in
teresting Sweepstakes Shoot as blue
rock tarReis at its grounds over
Eleventh ssrsat bridge Thursday after
noon. The srtries included prominent
srortsuen from Hool-essin, Dover,
Claymout, Woodside and other places.
There was seven events at seven targets
TWO at ten and ore az fifteen. The
scores we're as follows.
Eseut No. 1--SeSsn targets, Stout 4,
Richardson 6 Massey ?, Evans 3,
DonsIdson 4. o. BEcsmaster :, Miller
y, E. Ae,choif 4, Williamson 3, Men
ton 4, Gsirman ). L CASEY 3. Young
8 McKslyey. 5. Grsham 8, McCaulIsy
:, hutiet = Smith 4. Comfort :, Cloud
8, Il. Buckmsstsr s.
Event No. 2-Sevsn targets, Nc
keIvey 4, O. BHckmastsr 5. K Miller :,
Graham 5, Casey 4. Richardson 4, Will
liamson 3, Stout Z. Smith ), Ruttsr 3,
Martin ), Graham I, Rceshu ), Evans
., foung ). King 4, II. Bucamaztsr 5.
Clocd 8. Mslohoir 9 Husbands 4, Foori
5, Stout 6, HsrtIofe Z, Comfort 9, Mason
3, Donaldson 4. Miller 8, MeCsEllsy 3.
Event No. 3-Ten targets. McKslVsy 7,
Comfort /. Richsrison 0, Geiman Z,
Bird 6. Ruttss 9, c. Rucknaster Z,
Stout 9. Casey 3. Martin 1, Mason ],
McCaulley 4, A. Stout 9, J. Graham
3. g. Miller $, r. Miller 10. Evans 4,
Donaldsoe 6, Smith I, King 9.
Event No. 4S-SsYeu TsrRets. Casey
8, Donaldson 3. AcCag1lsy 2. Martin
3 Mason Q, Graham 4. Richardson 4,
Bird 6. Cloud 3. Husbands s, Evans 5.
Geiman 9, r. Stout 8. Miller A, Massey
8. r. Miller 3 A. Stout ), @. Buck
master 6. McKelvey 6, Clesysr ., Com.
fort 2, kutter 8. HartIose 4, Smith 4,
Young 4. King 9. Williamson 2
Event No. 5-SeVen targets, Richsrd-
son !. GeimAn 3, Martin 6, Donaldson
6. Evans z King 3. r. Stout 6, L.
Casey ], Hartlofs ., A. Stout 3, Bird
5. Graham Z. Cleayer 2. Young 5, Nc
Kelvey q, Rutter 6. @. Buckmaster 9,
Smith 4, Comfors 8, r. Miller 6,
Massey z, Mason 5, @. millsr 3.
Event No. 6-Ten targets. Richardson
Z, G. Buokmaster 8, Martin 5, Massey
8, Bird 6, McRsisay Z, Donaldson 4,
Rutter 3, Graham 10, r. Miller 10, r.
Stout 9, l. Casey 2. A. Stout 4,
Geiman q, King s. Smith 3. Hartlove
4, Young 8, Mason I, koord 7, Hay
worth ), Roesh 8, Hartlore 8.
Event No. Fifteen targets, Nc.
Relvey IL, Geimsn 10, Richardson Y,
Graham II, Donaldson II, X. Miller
u, R. Stout IA. Rutter 10. Massey II,
BIRD 9, Martin II, @. Buckmsster IL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
INTERESTED IN OIL.
Deiawareaas Looking Up an Investment in
Texas.

Deiawareans Looking Up an Investment I'm
Texas.
Several Delawaraaus are tecomiue
interested 10 the Delaware and Texas
Oil Co.. OF which W. I. NieIds Of
West Chester, Pa, is president Recent
reports from Texas show that pro-
ductivs wells have been found in that
State, in the Heishborhood of Sour
Lake, and this new company which il
organized with capital stock OF
$500, COO, owns the mineral right 10 a
tract Of land 50 acres in extent, where
boIings win be made.
The fact that ut this time the manu.
fscturers and the owners of ocean
steamships are considering the use OF
oil instead. Of coal as fuel for their
furnaces, adds interest to the new
venture. as tine mar ket for crude oil
is likely to be much increased in the
next few yehrs.
John G. Duff, the assistant secretary
and manager. was several years ago .
resident of West Chester, being a clerk
fer George r. Brinton, who kept a
shoe store on West Gay street. he
has since been postmaster at Britt,
H., and is now living at Beaumont.
Texas, not far from the oil lands.
Three miles from the tract a Is, 900
barrel oil we'll was struck day or two
ago,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
eIrws ayD rHEIE ENEMIES.
The Native varistte- and How to Imprp,
nv Grazing.

me Native vari.tie- and how to Improve
by Grating
The Wild plums have . commercial
value that Is something little DOUBT
full, but when choice varieties OF cult
waited pluns are grated ou these wild
stocks there is little question about
this ultimate importance, says the
Germ snfown Telegraph. The Wild
Gooss plum holes considerable import
ance in the markets, aud for canning
purposes it probably has no superior
There is peculiar flavor about II that
makes it very popular. Wild Chicka-
saw plums are early ard hardy varieties
that have in many places been i'm.
proved by cultivation, and when new
varieties we're grated on them they
produced e1oelient crops. The wild
American plum is even harder than
she CnIckaEaa, and in some respects
is - much superior to IL IL does not
rot, for one thing. nearly as quickly,
aud ia fruit il better for shipping
purposes The sand plum and tho
beach plum nave a,so their lovers, and
they grow wild 10 thicEsts, where can
be gathered 10 abundanee But nearly
all these wild native plums are DIS j.
appearing. When and Is taken Up for
cultivation, or the woods cut down.
the trees aud bushes of the native
plums are generally destroyed, too. In
the gradual disappearance Of these
native stocks there ID reason for q
little regret. and il seems . pity that
more Of the trees and bushes are not
transpIanted to gardens and orchards.
They would certainly furnish coed
stocks on which 70 graft other cuiti-
waited varieties
TIE Japanese plums are not nearly 50
hardy as these native varieties, and
during many Of our severe winters they
suffer considerable injury. Their fruit,
of course. il larger, finer and more
marketable, bot the annual injury to
the stocks must always prove great
drawback TO their general popularity.
WHAT is needed more than anything
else is the working VI the Japsnsss
plums upon the hardy. natire stocks.
This may not al fret prove satisfactory.
but eventually there must be evolved
from this combustion trees that will
prove far superior to any We have rou.
The hardy Russian varieties also
furnish good stocks that can stand
almost any climate. bot as rule. the
best Japanese plums do not Bprs as
readily and satisfactorily upon these
Russian stocks rs upon specimens OF
our native plums. A good crop Of
plums makes 9 profitable yield. There
is nothing more satisfactory, but II
fungous diseases get into the orchard
a, good deal of trouble will be. ex
perienced. The curculio is bad
enemy, and SO is the leaf-rot, the
browD-rot, the scab, and the shot-hole
fuugous. all OF which. need careful
attention and watching. Tbs hlsck-rot
can be controlled BY the knife and FIRE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
ABAITLE OF TINE BEES.
The Queen Died Fighting and Her subjee
We're Forced Into Bauda-e

The Queen Died Fighting and Her Subjects
Were Forced Into Bqnda=e.
Zone colany Of wild honey bees, less
than . mile away, had survived the
famine OF the previous summer, and in
July, made desperate by lack Of forage,
certain OF their vanderer discot cred
my hive, and succeeded in sueakinp nv
the sentries and getting away seaN
With honey bags filled with plumber
undetected," writes William Eyeretr
Cram Of Ny First Colony Of Bees, - IN
the Ladies' Home Journal. Return
ing later with others OF their tribe they
were discovered and driven of. But
the whole colony of forest jewellers was
new eager for booty and came in over
powering forca. l narrowed the entrance
to the hive, and my beea defended ID
valliantly; the fighting was fierce until
long after dark, and in the morning in
was again renewed and finally the de-
PENDANTS were defeated with heavy
losa. The survivors were compelled to
go into bondage and assist their
victims to carry away the captured
honey to the woods, and, before the
midsummer sun was half way up the
sky the hive stood silent and deserted,
save for few lettering pilferegs crawl
ing about the torn and empty combs.
searching among the dead for a last
drop OF honey. The queen, 1 presume,
must have been killed. or she certainy
would never have consented to accom-
pany the enemy with the other
prisoners. Yet I was unable to find
her among the dead, and belieye that
she died fighting 10 the open and
dropped into the grass 4"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
me reIsphsas insarEsry.

The following description of the use
Of tbe tsisphoes 10 surgery In the South
African war Is givsn By the Electrical
Review. IA dsuser bullet had entered
a soldiers book, pierced the stomach,
and lodged right IN front OF the latter
Whsh breathing deeply the patient
suffered great pain, and II was found
that the removal of the proJeotile
offered great difficulty. As 10 the
operation pipcers had to be employed,
the telephone probe was selected for tba
purposss the special utility of that in
strumsnt being based on the fact that
when the pincsr-like ends of the probe
closed ossr . metal body noise Ia
beard 10 the tslspbons. The surgeon
soon got bold Of what be thought was
the bullet but IL resisted hie attempts
70 drAw II cut His assistant, who held
She tsIsphone could hear no noise 10 ii,
and II was therefore clear that the
bullst hsd not yet been reached Then
this probe Was pushed 10 further, the
tsIerhons gsss It's note Of warning, and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
CREAMEn swEErBREAps.

Parboil the sweetbreads for about
fifteen minutes. place them in cold
water for a few minutes. drain well
and remove all skin and fine membrane.
Cut them into dice. and to every pair
OF sweetbreads add FIVE large mush-
rooms chopped fine. Put tablespoon
full Of butter in q pan and when quite
hot. but not brown. stir in scant
cream. Lastly add the sweetbreads
and mushrooms with salt and white
pepper to taste and let all come to the
boiling point
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Good Cookery.
Copyrighted
CHlCAGO MUFFfNs

Mix toserher one and oae-half pints
Of rour. half q pint Of corn meal, two
tezspoonfuis Of baking powder. one
Tablespoonful of sugar and one tea
spooaful Of salt. Work sp one table
spoonful of butter. heat sAd add three
eggs and one pint Of milk. and quickly
beat the whole into thick batter. Have
the griddIe het s1d wei creased 10 re-
eeiye the muffin rings and Good b a
nice brown The rags should only be
flied to half thetr capacity a. vbsa the
batter rises the riDg l. full and The
MUM ready 20 be turned out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
DREAMED CoRSED BEEF AU

scald one pint Of. milk with one cup
full Of celery cut into bits and a slice Of
onion Cream together oae-fourth cup
full each Of butter and four and STIR it
into the hot milk after removing the
onion and celery. Continue stirring for
fifteen minutes snd then add one plat
Of cold eorned beef, cut INTO cubes. and
pour the mixture into q battered bak-
ing dish Cover with half a eupfuI Of
cracker crumbs moistened with two
tahlespooufuls Of melted butter and
bake Until the crumbs are brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

The clam cocktail Is prepared very
much a. the oyster relish Of the same
name Put half a dozen little neck
clans IN a tall glass and over them
pour q sanez made Of q tablespoonful
Of the clam liquor. a pinch Of cayenne,
a tsAspoonful each Of vinegar and to-
mato eatsup and q drop or two OF
tobasco sauce. Stir thoroughly and
chill before serving. The cocktail is
eaten with an oyster fork and n few
sips Of the sauce taken afterwards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
PORK OUTLETS.

Cut them from small. delicate loin
Of pork, bone. and trim them neatly,
fry them Light brown, put into a small
stewpan little vinegar, an onion
chopped very fne, two tablespoonfuls
Of tomato sauce. and sufficient brown
gravy to make il tasty stew the cut.
lets ia The sauce eve minutes. and send
them to the table dished Handsomely;
II the outlets are broiIed. they may Be
dipped IN yolk OF egg and bread crumbs,
and broiled over q clear FIRE. and served
with tanato sauce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
TRoUr M JELLY.

This is dainty supper dish In which
other fsh may be used in place of
trout. Make a ring Of the fish By Sc
curing the tail in the mouth. Prepare
q seasoned water in which to boil the
ish-water favored with vinegar and
salt. Glove or garlic II must be cold
when the fish is placed in it and be
gently boiled to avoid breaking or mash
irR the fsh. When done lift out and
drain Basic with fish Jelly. costing
atte- eoafIsa as each hardens, arrange
neatly and serve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
Neutrality-suspicious.

Bring one pound of strained honey and
q quarter Of n pound of butter to boil
then cool for ten minutes. Add one
pound Of -four, quarter Of a pound OF
ground almond, third Of teaspoonful
of ground cloves. the grated peel of a
lemon and a scsnt teaspoonful Of soda
dissolved in hot water Mix and sci
squares and bake IN moderate oven,
These are delicious for breakfast OF
supper. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
ADVISORY noard chossn.

The folloEing advisory board has
beeu chosen for the Delaware Orphans
Home and Industrial School: Bishop
kuley Of the Union Connection; the
Rev. j.. X Sergeant, president of the
district; the Rer. 9. L, jefferson,
pastor OF Gilbert Presby ter ian Oh urch |;
the Rev. ID. ID. Moore, pastor of Shiloh
baptist Church the Rev.H. @. Jones,
Eighth Street Baptist Church: the
heS. NJ. Q. Brooks, presiding elder of
the Harrisburg district; the Rev. O.
d. Iindley OF Ezion Connection; the
Rev. W. ii. Holiday OF Mt. Enon
Baptist Church; DR.. j.. Ii. Stubs,
Ernest Jones and Joseph Smith. In,
ADDITION. Mrs. Sarah Loud and Harry
members
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
MIXED SALAD

Slice very finely two or three boiled
potntoes. one large sour apple, cooked
keets, cucumber and a small picked
sherkin. To this add cooked corn and 4
sliced onion. Mix thoroughly with a
good dressing to which a few drops Of
anehovy saucs have been added and
place On crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish
with slices Of olive and hard boiled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Cleanse the fsh thoroughly, inside and
ont: remove the roe, IL any. carefully;
steep 1t in vinegar and water. and re-
place II: place the fish in watef from
which the chill has been taken. and
boil very slowly from Is to 20 minutes;
the best criterion is to be found In the
starting OF the eyes and splitting Of the
tail; when that takes place. the FISH is
dode. take II out Of the water in
SANITY, or you will not preserve IL
whole. Garnish with fennei or parsley.
and either. chopped 6ne in melted but
ter. served up as sauce Gooseberry
sance Is occasionally sent to the table.
but Il does not suit every palate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06
yFvY corp

Slice pound Of calls liver. drvdee
with four and FRY brown IN butter with
an onion thiniy sliced. Then pound il
in mortar. season with pepper. salt
and dash Of nutmeg and stir Il into
three piuts OF stock and boil for ten
minutes with a roll cut Ia slices. crust
End all. Strain and again make bot
and season and color 10 taste Beat
two eggs. pour them into the tursen
put in the hot soup and serve with
pieces Of lemon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-06

Steam the rhubarb. drain the water
from it and beat the pulp until very
fine. To one pint OF this add one cup
full Of sugar, one ,dessertspoonfuI Of
-four, two beaten eggs and saltspoon-
full Of ginger. Bake in one crust and
cover with the white of an egg beaten
stiff with one tablespoonful Of sugar.
Place in the oven until the merinsue ID
deiiczteiy Drowned.