davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-23
Russians Withdraw From
lnterparliamentary
Union.
SCENE IS DRAMATIC
Premier Campbell-Bannerman
StartIeS Convention
With Speech.

London, July 23.-British Premier
Campbell-Bannerman at today's meet
ing of the interparliamentary union, in
a sudden excess of enthusiasm. shout
ed LA dou,na est morte, vive Ia
douma" (The Russian parliament is
dead, long live the Russian parlia-
ment).
Many Countries Represented.
Adherents of international peace
from all the parliaments of Europe, as
we'll as several of those of the western
hemisphere, We're present, but hardly
had the conference opened when,
amidst a scene of considerable excite
ment, Professor Koyalevsky, a mem
Der of the lower house of the Russian
parliament, announced he and his col
leagues, representing until yesterday
the youngest parliament in the world,
would be obliged to withdraw in con-
sequence of the dissolution of the body
they were officially appointed to rep
resent.
There were about 500 delegates pres
ent. the American representation be-
ing headed by Congressman Richard
Bartholdt, while William J. Bryan oc-
cupied seat on the platform.
Leaving IL Dramatic.
In the most dramatic moment of the
opening session. Professor Kovalevsky
rose and in a voice somewhat broken
with emotion announced the necessity
for the withdrawal of the members of
the Russian parliament. The announce
ment was met with storms of protests
and shouts of NO, Eo," and attempts
on every side To induce the Russians
to remain; but the latter insisted they
no longer had any official status and
must leave England for Russia this
evening and return TO the battlefield"
The Russian delegates then left the
hall and the conference settled down
to business.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-23

read things which seemed TO him would
aid him in a commercial way.
BecOmes Horse Trader.
He engaged in horse trading and sub
| sequently Went into the grocery bus
| mess with Elisha Montague Sage. an
other of his brothers. The firm sold
| rum as a side line. Sage later formed
another firm with a man named Bates
and engaged in the wholesale produce
| business. He became one of The lead
ing citizens of Troy. being worth S75,-
GEO when he was % years old. He
went on amassing wealth, and in 1852
was sent 10 congress from Troy, being
given two terms. He refused a third
term. and on leaving Washington he
went to New York instead of returning
to live in Troy
As soon as he went to New York
and engaged il the brokerage business
Sage became one of the foremost pow
ers OF Wall street He made money
literally in heaps chiefly by getting
tremendous interest for emergency
loans and seldom in downright specu-
lation On July 15 1869, he had the
humiliation of being indicted for usury.
He was convicted, fined $3.50 and sen
fenced to weeks imprisonment. On
his pleadings the Imprisonment was re-
mitted but not until the judge had adj
ministered one of the most stinging
rebukes ever heard in a New York
court room
Saved by Jay Gould.
Sage's only large setback came one
morning when he awOke to find himself
financially ruined, unless some one
came TO his assistance. He had out too
many privileges" and had not the
money with which TO cover. Gould
came TO his rescue, and Sage pulled
through and finally got on his feet
again. In turn Sage proved himself
one of Gould's staunchest friends
When Gould was cOrnered some time
later Sage gave him all the assistance
he needed and saved him.
In appearance Mr.. Sage was tall and
spare. inclined TO stoop, and smooth
shaven. He was plain in his tastes,
wearing cheap suits, cheaper shoes
and penny ties.
Funeral Tomorrow.
New York. July 23.-The funeral of
Russell Sage will be held in the First
Presbyterian church at Far Rockaway
at 4 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will
be at TROY
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-23
Funeral TOmOrrOVy.

New York. July 23.-The funeral Of
Russell Sage will be held in the First
Presbyterian church at Far Rockaway
at 4 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will
be at Troy.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-23
PULAJANES ROUT FORCE
or ISLAND C0NSTABULARY

read things which seemed TO him would
aid him in commercial way.
HecOmes Horse Trader
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-23

CONTINUED on Page Eight.) }
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
A Brave Brute.

Yesterday. shortly before noon, d
man was crossing the Seventeenth
street bridge over Wheeling crock.
and, noticing some object in the
water, heieaned lover the balustrade
Reaching ont too Tor, he lost bis
balance and tumoled over, falling
into deep hole N the creek. He
either could not swim, or was rem
dered powerless by fright or the
effect q bis concussion head first
With the water, and tionndered
about heiplessly a few spectators
we're 70 sight. and all rushed TO the
oanS iully expecting 70 see the man
orown' ne sank twice, and was
about gong down the third time
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

4. b. Meachamp. Who Iived IL
Homer. La, vas great hunter and
bad q fine deerbound. Dan Of which
be was Justly proud One ddv Mr.
Meachamp vas going soirrel. hunt
ling, and ID order 10 keep Dan al
home be was compelled Il liz him
up. The hound whined ana begged.
but finding bis master was ODD nrate
he at last lay quite peacebly Deiore
his kennel aIl day.
AT s clock iii the afternoon. how.
ever. when Mrs. Meachamp was be.
ginning d look for her husband !
return, Dan became SO unusually
restless that she went Out to see
what was the matter. In spite Of
her repeated efforts she could do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

ON the Advantages of Talking
am bit bothered ID my mind
% she question 81 talking announ
ces the precocGous young lady whose
career Is recited 10 Barry Pain i
delightfully."- humorous DIARY Of a
Baby. beginning IN The September
I)riiaeifor Shall / talk Or shall /
notg suppose II has got 10 be one
way Of The oshoFs 4 The pIacefrom
which I came. tho Heretofore. there
was no talking. remember that
distinctly, though she rest Of my 70.
cnlleutions d The Heretofore are
getting vague. Enmy younger days,
hgf was ! softusRhf osd. could
have told you every thing anout the
heretofore, bat most 81 Il has slip
ped from my mind now. suppose
ones memory faiIs with advancing
age Still | remainder distinctly
that Ia Tho Heretofore We never
talked. Why should we have talk.
~ We understood one aa5ther
perfectly without making noises
Even now. ! could hold long dis.
cusslon wiib babe 81 81 MY own
age Or younger without making
sounds The trouble Is with the
grown-up people they seem u have
lost the knack q il. They can tsay
things without talking shall
have 70 talk II you do noi express
what you think. grown-ap people
suppose that you can think Of no.
thing to express. The experiment
would DO sasisr II she grow. up peo-
Pile would only talk 10 me al they
talk 10 ona another. As i rule they
use special language for me. Papa
Is an exception. he always calls
me Rosalys, aud speaks 10 me as ST
we're lady On bis own age. Mama
never calls ME Rosalys aud seems ID
prefer some elaboration or distor.
ton Of the word duck. She has cal.
led me duckIetina, which sounds
something like q musical INSTRUMENT
and something Ike q new disease.
know that Mama ought not 10 talk
10 this way. Il Is not right. and |
should certainly correct her
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
park mam item.

There has heen 50 much rain ths
farmers have sean unable VI wora
thuir efuva stHs sliee.sls a
bad eondtion
Mr. Cox hai several Sheep killed
BY dogs o lev nights ago
Misses Evangcline 0raeuwell and
I1sslo Cawood are visiting their
aunt, MIN. w II Shade. Park Hall
Rev II ] Bohanan and wife. 81
Connecticut, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. S.
w Russell and son. Bohanap, ii
Washington. are Visiting she family
81 M and Mrs, ] Frank Bohpnan,
HermansiIIe
Mrs. E r. Meyer aud daughter.
Gladys, u Bloomsbury ia Mrs.
Lewis Alton aud grandson. Master
Blackburn Benson, Misses Ida aod
Alice Sanrcr. Messrs. Alpheus. I'd.
gar and Harry Sanner. 81 Baltimore
Miss Ethel Calvert ard Mr. Wilbur
Saunders, OF Washington, are visit.
ing Dir and Mrs 4 @ sanner. d
Park Hall.
Mrs George Brownley and son.
Arthur. 81 California are visiting
the family Of Mr. and Mrs. G. n.
Shade. Of Park Hall
Misses Mollie and Carrie Hilton,
81 Baltimore Mr. and sdrs. r n.
Peak and daughters Ruth and Flor
ence, Of Washington. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ] = Hilton, Great
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs John Hammett aud
daughter, Agnes, 81 Washington,
have returned home from visit 10
Mrs. Henrietta Hammett, Of Park
Hall. 8
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
simple Cure Tor Neuralgia.

A simple method Of curing facial
neuralgia is giving in the Indian Re-
view. II the neuralgia is il the
right side Of the face the left hand
should be placed In d basin of water
Al bot as can Do borne Or II neus
raIgia isin the left side 81 the face
then the right hand should be placed
IL hot water. Il is asserted that ID
this way relief may be obtained in
loss than five minutes.
The explanation is that the two
nerves which have the greatest mum.
Der Of tactile nerye eadings are the
fifth and the median nerve. AS the
iibres Of these two nerve cross, any
impulse conveyed % the left hand
viii aiIecb tho right side Of the face,
Of II applied to tho right hand will
affect tho left side Of the lace. This
Is oil account q the crossing d tho
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
CARD
Oysterlnen's ProIeelI.s Unlon

r. III -. s xb4zks N4
-
Mr' Ao'1or ne noA'e7 % k'yR-
'ermen appearing 2 s issue g
Augpss y instant s'Rhe ~ capt
t'e~snaw e. 0ecFe'a1s aap " Wnacn
q Anhoppsss 'no 'oi''Aa''on y ~
vss'sfneu ? Fsossss'se mon soF
wy paspoSe' = pe ees'a* y of'ng.
.nR aooas e s'sa' g 49, 'sa''Vn g.
Y ~ pass s. ~ ~ syss'7n e
s1o ~ INV 1870 M s''s Z '1'e's's1 wv
'sa''s''' wv 's''''H Ae9 ees
= = 80 ~. = Z nsss's 81 81 81 !
: 10 sy1Ass sesse' '''''., W. 80
1919 ~ w $1,000 '.'As ~
~ =. ~ s..S1'''e $3.50 Sef'01H1'Ae
NV s......... ....1... :.
YY, w s ~ $500. ~. go !
~',' $500, ~ ~ ~ j x ~ ~
rs ~ s's'ss.sAs : ~ s w ss 49,.
-, n ~ w. & s'''ss''ss go 49,
49, = ss'.a'ss $3.50 1 .''s go a s I
@Ia aa'y . $500 800 $500 $3.50 ..s~
s''s :. go , - 80 .'g'' n, ,. $,
s-' - ''ss'sr ~ ~
.ors uso'u'nk y Vps'''se sns pFsssns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
a Mlstsry solved.

How TO keep OF periodic attacks
OF bllI0usuess and habitual constlpa-
ton was mystery that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills solved for mo, writes
John N. Pleasant, Of Magnolia, Ind.
The only pills that are guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction to every
body OF money refunded. Only 2bc
at oil Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
The Ena q The world

Of troubles that robbed Il. II VOLTS,
Ol Bear Grove, lii, III al usefulness,
came when BIO began taking Electric
bitters He writes2 Two years
ago Kidney trouble caused mo great
suffering, which | would never have
survived had / not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured re oi
General Debility. Sure cure for an
Stomach, Liver and Kidney com
plants, Blood diseases, Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily
decline. Price Soc. Guaranteed by
druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

We hayojust read ID the Boston
Pilot q profoundly Interesting arli.
Gle on the above subject, by Frank
w. Rollins, ex-governor Of New
Hampshire, inwhich he claims that
that there WAS never 50 great 1
variety 81 enterprises and kinds Of
business Into which man may 20
with great profit First, he speaks
Of the wonderful opening field of
electricity then q the great Geld 81
forestry then 81 the new demands
for consular service; then for men
thoroughly trained for the various
forms Of public Office; then Of steno-
graphy and typewritlng then Of ali
the forms 81 civil engineering, Ii.
Guiding road building; then of jour.
nalism, then Of d vast opening field
In The churches; then 81 scientific
farming He closes by saying,
There never was time when
there was such q demand for good
men, tor men fitted Tor position, Tor
men who have vitality and energy.
and who know their business.
There are NOT enough good men today
to do tie work The demand exceeds
the supply Brains are IS pre-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

A very pleasant evening was
spent at she residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W n 1haaA p..l mn r.:
~. ...'ss.sa 1.s' g
~ avg uess ~ Moss OF me even
ing was spent 10 dancing, after
which the young people adjourned
Is the dining room WHARF regraah
aents were sarvaa
3' ,nnrs - s,,s - , -. Z. -,
49,, 49, = sss'''s' : sss
= Z, anu nrs
q = Snaoe,
49, z. ~ 1890 q W.
1DsoPA q y A1ssio" ~
y esnnuses
George brQwuley
Ross
Mary Maishewson,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

p - tr-+otJ oAlN . RtDi1c'
sor Of she Yale Law School the otbe.
day. while II is true that law
principles originated IN common
sense. The law itself Ii the combin.
ed experience 81 many men, for 81
two men uninstrnpsea ID law will
agree IS TO what Is applied common
sense.
Then there nre many rules 81
law which undoubtedly have d com.
mon sense origin. but. as conditions
baxs changed. history fails 10 dis.
close this origin Yet these very
rules must be retained 10 order moi
% shake personal aud property
rights Therefore 40 man can de.
pend On hls own uninstructed com
mon sense 10 know the law.
ITO drive this statement home I
have frequently put 70 an incouiing
lay class the question. When does
an infant become Of ageg The an.
swer j. always unanimous. When
be is twenty one years old.
The next question appeaFs ride
ulons % some and makes them laugh,
while others set their alleged com.
mon sense Of work and never with
correcS result, When Is man
twenty-one years old9
"0ne student says, On his TWEEN.
tysiirst birthday. but Of course be
does not mean ii, for he is about .
year out Of the way. Another ven.
tures, fOn she twenty-drst ami.
versary 81 bis birthday. This
sounds better. but even II correcI
is not specific enough. When hs
has completed bis twenty first ami.
vorsary, AT the beginning 81 that
day and On his twenty flrst ami.
Yersary, At the precise hour Of bis
birth. aroother answers.
And then 1 surprise the guess
ers by saying that they are wrong.
In computing time il is . general
rule thas the law disregards part 81
a day In applying this rule, sup,
pose . man vas born just one minute
before aidnight % Jan 2. 1880
*As midnight he had lived bul
ono nsume. yet she day on Which
be was born was ended ard the law
considered him one day old. So ii
computing the twenty one years
which i man must Iisn III order L
reach hIs majority We do NOT begin
with the moment Of birth. Now,
since We must start with the drsi
moment Of Jan. 2. 1880, it is perhaps
natural 70 say that this man did not
become twenty one years old until
the close q Jan. | 1901. Mathe.
matlcally speaking. this Is true.
"Twenty-one years In that sonse
requires that the last momont 81
Jan. !, 1901. should have arrived IL
order 70 make the man 81 ago. and
obviously he was Of age al that point
Of time. But here again the rule Is
applied.
As the man was Of age Oh the
last moment 81 Jan. !, the law dis.
regards The entire part 81 the day
intervening between the FIRST mo.
meut and tho last, and consequently
be became 10 law twenty one years
old on the frst moment Of Jan. i.
1901, the day preceding the twenty
tirst anniversary 81 bis birthday.
This rule Is q part Of what Is
known as the common law and is
applied in this country 10 all States
whore the common law OF England
has been adopted and remains IN.
changed BY statute. "A man may
vote or make valid will on tho day
preceding the twenty Hrsk anniver.
saryof his birthday. although the
right II tho ono case and the capao
ity Ii the other are given only 10
persons who have reached the age
Of twenty-one years. New York
Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
WHY KEEP SILENT.

] have at Porto Bello, Md, car load
oil American Fence left, and 200 ton
81 Baugn 4 SONS Cos, Fertilizer to
sell. Must go See quantity have sold.
No one can compete ID quality orprice,
.. W. copPAaE,
Feb !, Oe-tf. Valley Lee, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23
NOTICE.


II sou wnnt to save money and get flrss-rlnsa
goods. come 70 q. Nj bLIEpN's, Chnptico, ma,
lthe old stand Of Geo. 4. GArnor9 There you
can get more Tor your money than 1T any
other storein st. Nary . County. sell cheaper
and give more for your E00s and other Pho.
DUoE than any one else.
- Large. Bars of soapfor = Cents;
II Pounds uranulated sugar 10
I Pound Package Coffee Il
Boxes Best ! eaat Powder -
Cakes Best Toilet soap 10
Lsdles aud 0onllemeu's Shoes from soe UP.
eli sizes.
Caiicoa, ainghansa and Lawns 40 ana VI
New Stock 81 pspshlng tafen ana M il xefs
cheap
Fan stoca. and al goods sold Is = ' EHY
SMALL PROFIT. Come and 500 for yoursoil
aud you viii be Satisfied. BAh0 AIMS. We
want your trade, Respectfully,
BEN M1LLIaoN,
May "a. 'ug--sm. Chapllco. Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-23

Uthef cash accounts WDr0 passed.
as follows
Ben Combs, stamped envelopes,
$2l 2o WI. G. Dulaney, station
cry for Treasurer. s625 Maryland
Hospital for Insane. 1875 J. j..
Cough. Treasurer postage, s5.
Bond 81 John s Guythor, consta
Bile approved.
Ordered that Sophia Fonwick be
given pension Of Harriet jackson
for remainderof pension year. 1876.
Board adjourned 10 September u,
pr0xlmo,
The Washington times., 1906-10-13

1t is said that a sound, ripe apple
placed in the tin cake box VIII keep
the loaves from drying or crumbling.
Lemons can be kept almost indefinite
IL under glass that Is light and air
tight Set one under a goblet and see.
An apple parer works just as well on
potatoes az on apples. ana saves time
as we'll as food, when there Is guam
tity 10 be cared for.
70 wash anything that is greasy. use
hot soda water. The alSah turns the
grease into soap. which viii do its own
cleansing.
one OF the most soothing applications
for a fresh burn is raw potato scraped
or grated and bound like pouluce on
the injured surface.
Sweeping with the carpet sweeper VIII
be more effeetual II the sweeper is
pushed In the same direction as the
warp of a rug-not against IL.
molding board makes a very salts
factory extra shelf for kitchen or sew
InE room, II fastened to the wall with
hinges and chains to prevent its sag
sing VIXEN lowered.
sleepIessness on a cold night may
often be relieved by tying a silk hand
kerchief over the head, which some
times gets cold while the rest OF the
body Is warm.
A simple remedy for cold feet is TO
drink slowly two glasses OF very not
water just before going 10 bed. 1t WIZ
warm and relax the system and i'm
prove the circulation.
A cement made by adding a teaspoon
ful Of glycerine TO gill or glue Is
great convenience in the kitchen and is
fn aH leather
paper or wood TO metal.
Milk will Immediately and effectually
extinguish the flames from gasolene or
any form OF petroleum. since It FORMS
an emulsion with the oil, whereas water
only spreads II.
To the ordinary combination OF warm
water and ammonia used for freshening
carpets add a tablespoonful OF kerosene
ana the results will be still more sdtis~
factory than usual.
II the cover OF a fruit jar sticks, do
not attempt TO wrench il on Simply in
vert the jar and place the top IN hot
water for a minute. Then try IL and you
viii md II turns easily.
stains OF Varnish on the hand are
sometimes very difficult 90 remove. AS
soon as possible rub with little alcohol
on a sort rag; afterward wash thor
Oughly IN soap and water
The wise young woman not only has
shoe trees on which 10 keen her best
boots (as our English cousins say) but
she has a wooden hand with detacha-
bic thumbs on which to clean her light
gloves.
When a broom becomes shorter on one
side, and the ends Of the straWs become
as sharp as needles dip Il into hot
water trim il evenly with the shears
and you will have a broom nearly as
good as new
The milk in a beef loaf OF faci can
be replaced BY tomato sauce or catsup,
FOR change
Whip cream in a pitcher It whips
more quickly than in an open bowl. with
less sDatter.
An artists palette knife or druggists s
Epatuls IS a vast Improvement on the
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
THE MYSTERY or MOLE

A mole on the right cheek or right
arm signifies adverse fortune, parucu-
larly as regards love affairs, on the left
hand. an unfortunate marriage Qram a
worldly point of vieW).
Noles on the right cheek or arm, In
r.. ..mbination with one OF more on the
left hand, point 20 more good fortune
in love affairs than in money matters.
4 mole at the corner OF the right eye
predicts a rich and iuduIgent husband.
A mole on the right side Of the chin
shows good fortune, long life and a
happy marriage
A mole on the chin, + it be light yell
low In color, denotes that a woman viii
be a good housewife. II brown IN color.
Il portends q happy married life.
. 4 mole on the tir o. the nose shows
10 "A woman likelihood Of much admir-
alton and jealous lovers. IN her dealings
with whom she IS recommended To eX-
ercise great caution and discretion.
A mole AT the right hand corner Of the
mouth IS a sign Of wealth; mole al
the left hand corner Of the mouth
warns the possessor TO beware OF
treacheTy and a false lover
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
A HEATHfuL VEGETABLE

Scrape the carrots lightly, then cut
into large dice or slices. Put into a
stswpan with saltsd. boiled water. al
lowing a teaspOOnful OF salt for a quart
Of water. and boil until tender. Young
carrots VIII cook in thirty minutes and
the old ones in f0rty-five. Drain. sea-
son with salt. put them in a vegetable
dish and pour the white sauce over
them or the carrots may be cut into
dice before cooking and boiled and
drained as directed. then put them back
i'm "a stewpau and for every pint add
one tablespoonful Of butter. one tea
spoonful of sugar half a teaspoOnful Of
salt and one gill of water or meat stock
Cook over d hot fire until the carrots
have absorbed the seasOnIngs and
LIQUID.
The Washington times., 1906-10-13
VHLuHBLE HINTS FOR THE
WOMAN WHO KEEPS HOUSE
Things Well Worth Remembering for Simple
Home Application in Case of Emergency.

vegetable or case knife in the kitchen,
for innumerable purposes.
A poor mastlcating apparatus should
not deprive one OF eating nuts and
cheese. as both can be ground very fne
and fabricated with cream.
When the marketman has sent rather
small oysters for frying, take two at a
time, slightly overlapping, then bread
and fry IN { g usual way. The appear
ance OF the dish and simplicity in serv-
ing will be greatly enhanced.
Left over oysters OF any kind can be
used TO good advantage as basis for an
oyster sauce to be used with eggs, fish
or poultry. or as baVOring in a stuff
ing for any of these. Oyster straws,
too, are as delicious as cheese straws,
and are made in the same way as the
latter.
Butter that has become somewhat
rancid may be scalded Ia water, then
chilled. and il will be good for many
purposes. II this treatment is INSULT
cient, the fat may be heated with char
coal.
Less scum rises on soup after the red
uisite amount OF salt has been added
therefore arrange the sklmming accord
ingly.
Bread is not indispensable 70 make a
stufiing. Potatoes, rice. fruits, and
chestnuts answer the purpose as well.
Pumpkin and squash are better for
Steaming than boiling.
On ironing day, when space on the
range top is valuable. and IL is also
desirable to keep the top as clean as
possible, chops or Hamburg steak can
be baked in the oven.
A spoonful OF water added before
beating an egg increases the amount OF
frOth; a pinch of salt hastens its COM
ing.
Oysters for frying may be rolled In
corn meal, and no egg is needed.
- 80
escaIoped satisfy greatly improves the
flavor.