davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

party in New Rochelle. Smith. who was
formerly a jealous Dillon partisan, Is
now with Agar. The feeling between
the two factions is bitter.
Dillon says the Agar people have made
practice Of assembling after their
meetings across the street from his
house and making disparaging remarks
about him. He declares they have in
suited him while he was sitting on his
veranda by pointing 10 the gas lamps
which the board OF aldermen put in front
OF his house ne n mark OF honor, saying
Il was an outrage that the taxpayers had
TO pay for such extravagance. The ex-
mayor says he also has heard them make
remarks about his visit TO the race
tracks.
lie says this was the kind OF talk
which was going on last night. and that
he could stand IL no longer and rushed
out and warned Smith 10 desist lie
denies that his son tried TO hit Smith
Mr. Smith says he and several friends
were talking about another matter, and
were not even thinking OF the ex-mayor
when the latter suddenly appeared In
the road cane In hand and said Come
here, Smith. I want TO see you" Dillon.
Smith says. upbraided him for desertlng
him and aliying himself with Agar. and
wound up by asking him 20 return
letter written some time ago In which.
10 Is said. Dillon authorized Agar 20 act
as his proxy IN the Democratic County
committee. Smith replied that he would
not return the letter. and then. he al
leges. Dillon tried 60 cane him.
More trouble is anticipated when the
primaries are held, a couple OF weeks
from now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
4TH R. |. RECT. REUNION.
Held al Fields Point YesterdaY-6 Governor
6arvIn Made Address.

Yesterday was celebrated the 39th an
niversary OF the battle OF the mine in
front of Petersburg by the veteran asso-
citation OF the old Fourth Rhode Island
regiment at Fields Point. About rs OF the
comrades assembled and after the hold
ing of a business session addresses were
made by Gov. Garvin. Col. Daniel r. Bal
lou, Col Henry j. Spooner, Comrade Al
bert r. Sholes and others
Gov. Garvin gave the old soldiers and
guests description OF his recent trip TO
Andersonville and was followed by Com
rade Sholes. who told how Rhode Island
and the old Fourth were specially Inter
ested In that place. since a committee OF
the department OF Georgia OF the Grand
Army. appointed by Comrade Sholes dur
ing his incumbency as department COM
mander purchased the property. which
they afterward presented 20 the present
owners. the Women's Relief corps.
The officers elected for tho coming year
were: Philo NJ. Nichols. president: Hor-
acc sullman. E c. Briggs. w. w Caswell
and Edward Martin. vice presidents: j.
y. Morris. secretary and treasurer:
James T. p. Bucklin. George b. Clemens.
Russell w.Ailen and Albert r. Sholes. ex-
ecutive committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

The mo seat no fare crusade" which
was recently waged by the women of
New York with such good results. might
in all reason, be extended TO this city.
where on many OF the trolley lines. the
most inadequate service Is provided
Especially ~ this true on the suburban
the early morning and late afternoon
hours. women and even elderly women.
may be seen standing IN the aisles OF the
big suburbans or between the seats OF
the open cars. and, often in the case Of
the former. women are compelled to
stand for distance OF eight and ten
miles
or course it may be argued that men
are lacking in courtesy 20 allow women
10 stand. while they occupy seats, but,
as one man was heard TO remark ct DO
not feel Hike standing for a distance OF
six, eight or ten miles and other men or
my acquaintance feel the same. The
real remedy lies In the hands OF the
Rhode Island company, which should be
compelled 20 furnish more cars. but I
believe that, while men continue 10 give
UP their seats. the Rhode Island com
pany will still continue its arbitrary
policy OF providing ss few cars as pos
sible." The opinion Of this man. a proml-
nent otizen by the way. will ind an echo
In the minds OF a legion OF other wei
known business mon and IN the mean
time. let the women OF Providence fol-
low the example Of their New York sis
ters in compelling the Rhode Island com
pany 90 provide seats or no fare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
CHASED
RIVALS
WITH STICK
$50 Pound Ex.MayCr Broke Up
Political Gathering Which In.
suited Him, He Says.

New York. July sl.-with an uplifted
cane ex-Mayor Michael J. Dillon, a
Democratic leader OF Westchester coun-
~, has dispersed crowd OF his political
adversaries who had gathered on the
sidewalk opposite his home on Woodland
avenue, New Rochelle. He pursued
Henry +. S. Smith. formerly an alder
man and now acting editor OF the New
Rochelle Press, two blocks.
Mr.. Smith kept out OF the exmayor's
way. as he said. he feared Dillon would
his his head with his heavy walking
stick. While he was trying 20 avoid
this diaster 20 himself. Smith declares
Dillon's son, who Is a student at ST.
Johns college. Fordham, rushed out OF
the house and attempted 20 strike him.
Mr. Dillon, who weighs about three hun
dred and twenty-five pounds. became ex-
hausted after he had run two blocks and
gave up the chase.
The attack on Editor Smith was the
outcome Of a free fscuonal fight be-
tween ex-Mayor Dillon and John q.
Agar, a wealthy New York lawyer, who
has set out 20 reform the Democratic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT.
Bank Clerk Missing 10 Days Mas slO,'
600 Deficit In CASH.

New York, July M-Joseph Riksr.
president OF the Merchants National
bank OF Newark. ~. J., announced yes-
terday that Edmund j. Smith. former
discount clerk OF the bank. was short In
his accounts at least $4,000 Smith was
discharged from the bank two weeks
ago. following his wife's assault upon a
woman with whom she had found her
husband talking.
Smith was under $4,000 bonds given by
the American Surety company. A year
OF 30 ago ne was named az correspond.
ent In a divorce suit brought by William
Coiiey. against f11r-wifr tuus- c0rT6y
obtained a divorce and afterward sued
Smith for 5000 damages for alternating
his wife's affections This suit was set-
tied out ofscourt.
Smith has been employed IN the hank
for y years. He is about E years old
and has one daughter. His home IL az
IL Monmouth street. IL In said he has
not been seen there for ~ days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
WILL HAVE 0UIlh6.

The ecclesiastical department. Of the
Gorham Mfg company. held a meeting
and appointed officers 10 arrange for a
picnic 90 be held Aug. Is. 1909. at the
Emery club grounds.
Tho officers and committee are as fol
lows: Joseph G. Pickup chairman; John
Sutherland. secretary: Alfred Alcock
treasurer. Games committee: w. Brown
O sogel. +. Powell. J. Afford and J.
simmons Interesting games and dinner
will be the chief features. Everything
indicates n grand success. Prizes have
been donated by several gentlemen of
fAA- GorhaH- ME- Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

Mrs. 'Newed Fashionable-How you do
manage. my dear. Here you have a
lovely tea set. brand new; you always
seem to have everything. and I'm sure
your income is not as large as mine.
Mrs. wiseone-Well. you see It's In
how one manages; believe In always
paying as you go: you do buy cheaper
that way. Now. that tea set did not cost
me ono cent
Mrs. Newed Fashiona ble--You are not
In earnest, surely. Tea set for nothing?
Then some rich relative has been max
Ing you present.
Mrs. Wiseone-You are wrong my
dear. / buy Monarch Tea and Monarch
Coffee. II Is the best coffee we ever had
and IL costs only rs cents pound can.
We md the tea also excellent: it's rs
cents half pound. in each package is a
coupon. l saved up until I had 60, Then
sent them 10 Fraser Bros. Co, and they
sent me this lovely tea set.
Mrs. Newed Fashionable-I would like
TO try IL. But suppose my grocer does
not carry IL. Where can l get It?
Mrs. wiseone-Insist on your grocer
supplying you. He will do II II you In
sist Mine did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
LEFT FOR EUROPE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Moore and Miss
Louise q. Moore Of 16i Orange street.
Providence. were saloon passengers for
Liverpool on the steamship Common
wealth of the Dominion line OF the In
ternational Mercantile Marine company.
which sailed from Boston. Thursday. July
90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
t1as rppu used for over sixty years by
millionse of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays ell pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty -nve cents n bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
A CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction 60 householders IL sUIpHo
NApTHOL. N hlls numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In many
ways as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO., 90 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

Twenty doses OF The Andrews Only
Warranted Cold Cure for ten cents. at
diuAhists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
LOW RATES WEST.

The Chicago Great Western RAILWAY
will on August lat 20 itth inclusive sell
tickets 60 Seattle. Wash. and San Fran
cisco. Cal. at greatly reduced rates. For
fin Information apply 20 any Great
Western agent or J. p. Elmer. @. p. A,
Chicago, Ill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief In all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the stom-
ach, but takes effect right at the seat
of the trouble. 1t draws out the
inflammation, heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life-giying
and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the
blood and Tissues. DIR. Armstrong,
of Della, Tex, prescribes IT daily
and says there is no better cough
remedy made. Sold by all druggists
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
NENDQMH ARRIVALS.

RID Mansland, Omaha; JB Light, N
Y; r w Mackenzie, w N Maxwell Port
land; w d Beatty, city; J Q Hardiety
VIM Hicks, Denver; V Nusbaum, Boise
Minnie Fieldes, Bernard Freilinger, Spok
ane; H w Brown, Boise; Alfred Casonbon
Harry Reed, Council; ] G Lambert, La
Grsnde; Ed Liscomb, Portland: G w
Breaw, Rand, Ida; Gerry Snow, "A e
Dawson, city; A Bagley, o G Chamber
lain, Athena, Ore; G A Tay lor. Portland
S NJ Sellingsohn, S T; M A Boone and
wife, Ontario; Geo A Thomas, S F; Rosa
Fields, Spokane; e l. johnson, S f; Chas
r Pidgeon. Salem, Ia; Cliff Arnold,
Adair, la; Riggs, Souix City, la; I
Hayse, G G Conley. Bourne, Ida; A b
Johnson, city; W r Howard, city, Tim
Driscoll, Payette: Fl H Buck, Middle
Valley; Joel Roullard, Fit Collins, Colo;
] F Herr Ike Schas. R A Berry, Salt
Lake; L Coleman Boise; J A Cheatham
Warren; F H Townley, Ernest Adams,
David Haiti city; Leigwein, Mineral;
W d Scolard, city; Tom Allen, Portland
Dan Jacob, Butte; D William, Portland;
E A Dawson, Oakland, Cal; r Howard
city; w Buckley, Baker City; @ Lock
wood, Boise; Edwards and wife, Boise;
Lillian Sellers, BOISE; w Scotland,
North Field, Mimi; Frank A Johnson,
Louisville. KY; M Stent and wife, w +
Patton and wife, Katheryn Shay, of the
Minister'S Son; L w Barnes. Scheboygan,
WIS; Capt Yates, F A French Crane
Creek; Harry Neev, Portland; VIM Kun
an; w B Gibson; Kate Narsel; VIM Ben
nett; E A Coull. Phila, Pa; M w Adding.
ton, Pine City. Wash; w r Howard; J
S Stark, Huntington, Ore; B M Thomp.
son, Brannon, Ida; Ed Vanouch Bros; W
A Coughanour, Payette; H E Newman
Ontario; T II Brunette, Omaha; Bay
Il J Mckee, Meridian; Jas 9 Murrey, s F
E Roden. Council; @ w Winchester,
F; ] Sebree, Caldwell; Roy and Clari
Hill, Cambridge; ] Hill. Salt Lake; .
Scott, Ontario; Frank Whitman. w |
Johnes. with Convict Stripes; G "
Fletcher, Mt Home; John Refer. War
rem; E Jacobsen. Portland; F A Phil
lips, Baker; w M Rivelle, Council; J T
Dunlap, Cascade; L L Burtenshsw
s Harris, Portland B s White, Meadows
S M French. Devils; M Willoughby
IF F Burrows and wife, Spokane; /
Moore, 7 Roy. Burns, Oregon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their trou-
bles. if not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what T. r. Beall
of Beall, Miss. has to say: "Last
fall my wife had every symptom of
consumption. She took DR.. Kings
New Discovery after everything else
had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles free.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
RpVorth League Lecture
Course.

The Epworth League lecture
course is now arranged, and the So
ciety is ready to announce to the
people of Weiser, one of the finest
literary courses ever presented here.
The first lecture will be given next
Monday evening, Dec. 7th, in the
Opera House, by DR.. Wilmot w.
VanDusen of Boise, upon the popu-
lar subject "Upon the Trail Of Lew
is and Clark.
There will also be fine concert in
January. The world wide famed
lecturer "Eli Perkins, in February,
and the now very popular Idaho ora
tor and chaplain of the last House
of Representatives, DR.. Isaac Frank
ROACH, also of Boise, in March.
Tickets for the whole course 81. 25
including reserved seats for each
number. Seat reserves and tickets
at Churchlll's drug store. Tickets
for children and all school scholars
Is cts. without reserve. 27-2'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

Fipe 40 aud 50 acre tracts Of Land,
with full water right, at $1,000 pei
acre,
n acres With good, peg 3 room
house, stable, etc Full Beser r'gp'.
1880 90 POSSESSION a. once
97 acres pifhlo one wile o. eltj
llmlls nearly AZ gQQe elfelfe poq'
weteg rebi ERpe gooa hQese
Jual glghi foF eplohep fepep flle'
tlso0 90 poIsepslQp A Qeee Ky \
~ a q Nelpepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
AN INTELLIGENT DOG.
He is the Mascot of Chemical Fire En-
CINE Company No. l.

A number of the fire companies of the
District are possessed of mascots in the
shape of dogs or other pets which have a
firm hold upon the affection of the men and
command their stanch support in claims
for superiority in intelligence and physical
prowess. Most of them are dogs who have
developed a love of the excitement incl
dent to the response to alarms and usually
take a prominent place On the run to
fire. Some of them often noted setting
the pace for the engine or other apparatus
of their company. running just ahead of
the horses and barking loudly with Ella
ton to see the people scattering to either
side as they come on. Usually their lives
do not cover very long period in the fire
business, for. becoming overbold or lack
ing a trife in alertness, they are caught
under the feet of the onrushing team or are
not quick enough to avoid some falling
timber or piece of apparatus, and their
career comes to an abrupt close. Several
weeks ago the mascot of Truck ID was kill
ed, being run over by the truck while
answering a call.
The old Franklin Fire Company or No 1
chemical has a dog mascot who bids fair
to equal the braveSt, and yet who has suf-
ficient level headed caution to insure an
extended life of usefulness. His name is
Mig, in consequence of his being black
all over except for white spot on his
breast He is a bull terrier of heavy build
with well kept coat and intelligent face,
and may nearly always be found some
where near Assistant Chief Wagner or
Foreman Harper The latter goes over to
Georgetown every day for lunch, and is
almost invariably accompanied by Mig If
it happens that Mig is not al hand as the
foreman starts for home when he does find
that his friend has gone he gives one evil
dcnce of the superiority of his intelligence
over that of the ordinary dog. Running
out on the avenue he waits for a car to
stop; if it should happen to be yellow it is
of no service TO Mig, and he does not pay
any attention to il. But when the car is
green Mig gets aboard and remains on the
car until it reaches the point nearest to has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

u
with salt and pepper. Moisten with a scan1
quart of consomme or good broth, ada a
tablespoonful of washed uncooked rice,
sliced ripe tomato and six slices of okra
Cook together for about twenty minutes
and five minutes before serving put in three
well-washed. soft-shell crabs cut into small
pieces
Dutch Cheese or Quark Strudel.
Cottage cheese is used for this dish. Take
a pound of the cheese and rub it through
a coarse sieve, add salt and sugar to taste
the beaten yolks of two eggs and one whole
one. the grated rind of one lemon, two
ounces of sweet and four of bitter almonds
blanched and pounded to a paste, four
ounces of sultana raisins and a little citror
chopped fine. Roll out some roly- pofy-suei
douglass thin possible and spread with
the cheese mixture, roll up and bake, bast-
ing with sweet cream or milk and butter
Serve as soon done.
Cream Cheese.
To make cream cheese at home, take a
pan of fresh milk while still warm from
the COW, set on the stove where 1t will heat
very slowly to the scalding point, being
careful that it does not boil. Remove from
fire and set in very cold place for six
hours, then carefully remove the cream and
press it into small cups or bowls, dust oveI
with little salt and again set in a very
COlQ place until needed. inns is known as
Devonshire "clouted cream"
Maple Syrup Sauce.
Add melted raspberry jelly to maple
syrup; heat and thicken with little corn
starch, dissolved in cold water.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broied chops. Grilled tomatoes.
Rice waffies. Maple syrup
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit soup.
Lard fillet Mushroom sauce.
Mashed potatoes. Caulifiowcr.
Tomato mayonnaise.
Strawberry meringue. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Pressed chicken Cucumber.
Banana and nut salad
Cake. Cocoa.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled smoked salmon.
Dreamed potatoes.
Entire wheat mullins Coffee.
LUNCH
Thin slices cold fillet
Horseradish sauce Stewed corn.
Spiced fruit RaiSin bread.
Tea
DINNER
Plain broth.
-Macaroni and tomatoes.
Asparagus with eggs.
Fruit salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Thin slices ham, grilled. Eggs.
Cucumbers.
Potato pancakes. Coffee
LUNCH.
Dreamed dried beef. Rice croquettes.
Strawberry ShOrtcake. Tea. >
DINNER.
Cream of asparagus soup.
Lamb fricassee. Small dumplings.
Stuffed potatoes. Green peas.
Lettuce.
Orange jelly. Chocolate cream cake.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

My plea" said the young lawyer. who
had just won his first case, seemed to
strongly affect the jury"
Yes, replied the judge. II was afraid at
one time that you would succeed in getting
your client convicted in spite of his inno-
cence. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

destination and there hops off. The men
in the company believe he can distinguish
between the alarms to which his company
must respond and those not in its district.
At any rate, if anywhere near when the
apparatus is to go. he is always ready for
the run. He is not foolish enough to run
in front of the horses. but keeps to the
side of the engine. No matter how many
other pieces of apparatus there may be at
fire he always pick out his own, and
when the fire is out usually rides home
the drivers seat. At times he seems to
want to help his friends in the work of
extinguiShing the flames. and rushes with
them into burning houses without sign
of fear. 1t is related that at a fire in an
uptown residence recently it was feared
that some one was asleep in one of the up
stairs rooms and two men were sent to in
vestigate. The smoke was very dense and
they were crawling along the floor of n
hallway holding their faces close to the
floor to get the purest air, when one of
them felt something pushing against him
from behind. and then a dogs sneeze was
heard. and it turned out to be Mig, who
was evidently concerned lest they venture
into too great danger. He will do any,
thing his comrades ask of him If it is
within the possibility of accomplishment
by dog, and indeed might even attempt
the impossible. The photo shows him
climbing a lamp post after a rag which
one of the men fastened up there and
ordered him to fetch down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Brannigan-"Come home an teck supper
wild me- Flanagan"
Flannigan-"Shure, it's past yer supper
time now; yer wife'n be mad as halter.
Brannigan-'That's jist it; she can't lick
the two of Us" -Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

81 was just telling my daughter" said
Mrs. Noosense, that it's really a shame for
her to play the piano on Sunday.
why did you mention Sunday particular
ly?" asked Mrs. Pepprey.-Philadelphia
Press.
IT care not who makes the autos of thu
nation" said the man who had just receivs
ed check, provided make the repairs;S
Puck. "A ii H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

that threatens to let any bridegroom throw
his wife off on returning from the honey
moon? STERLING HELLO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Deviled Crabs-Southern Style.

The picked meat from dozen boiled,
hard-shelIed crabs Mix with it an equal
quantity of fine bread crumbs; season to
taste with salt pepper and cayenne. Sur
two ounces of butter to a light cream and
mix with a small teaspoonful of mustard
powder; add a tablespoonful of cream and
then. a little at a time. stir in the crao
meat and crumbs. Fill the CRAB sheils
snrinkle with bread crumbs; add bits OF
hutter and ba Ike in the oven until brown
Ordinarily a crab shell will hold the meat
of two crabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Pineapple strip made at home is deli
ltcious for use inwater ices and sherbets.
Peel and crate sufficient pneapples to
make quart of juice when strained
through fine cheesecloth. Chop the core
and cover that and the pineapple eyes with
a pint and a half of water and simmer
for an hour. To each pint of this water
allow three pounds of sugar, and put over
the fire. Add the whites of two beaten
eggs and boil until clear. Skim and add
the pineapple juice. Boil five minutes; bot
tie can and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Crabs, Ravigote.
Crabs to the Queens Taste.


Boil twelve large, hard-shelled crabs and
take the meat out In as large pieces as pos
sible; place in salad bowl with half a cup
of sliced celery or shredded lettuce; toss
over 1t dressing of a tablespoonful of
olive OIL one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, a pinch of pepper and quarter
of a teaspoonful of salt. Put this mixture
In half dozen of the cleaned shells: cover
each with n tablespoonful of mayonnaise
dressing and sprinkle with hard-boiled egg
the white chopped and the yolk put through
parsley. using each one separately either in
rings of color or in triangular sections.
Broiled Soft-Shell Crabs.
Wash the crabs carefully lay them fiat
and remove the stomach, gills and intes-
tine; wipe them dry. dip in melted butter,
season with salt and pepper, put them fiat
in broiler and broil until the shells are
a delicate brown. AS soon as they are done
serve ON a hot dish with hot, dry toast
under them. Melted butter sliced lemon
may be served with them.
Stewed Soft-Shell Crabs, Southern
Style.
Put a tablespoonful of butter in sauce
pan, and when hot add a chopped onion,
two tablespoonfuls of ham cut in dice, half