davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
VIZ. coNLeY FoR CONGRESS

The handsome features of Attorney
General WIN. c. Conicy adorned the
columns Of th. Republican new
papers Of the Second congresslona
district during tho pas week Mr.
'oniey let's o. be Understood that no
viii nor b" o. candidate Tor reuom.na-
zion O" the o0ice o. attorney general.
and iutima.'s very broadb that rs
has ambitions 10 represent the second
'"@nsressioua dis'ricr at Washington
Mr. 'ouiey is O. very able LAWYER. and
is popular throughout .be Second Dis
'r'cf During his term US attorney
general be- has rendered briltIar.
service TO the STATE" There is an
abundance of good congressional ma
terial BOO the Second district on, 10 b.
doubtful % tho Republicans of that
section could make e. wiser and
stronger selection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
"Wednesday. Nov. -, 1911.
SANE CORPORATE. LAWS

samuel intermeyor. 'ar l.-ru.
guiShed New York LAWYER and political
economist. COMPARES ne corporation
conditions 81 this ouGtr tlth those
OF Great Britain. Nr. tut-rme,.r be-
heFes thar a cure 'Dr many o. The
evils OF which 800 COMPLAIN viii b,
found In the EuplIsn corporation ACT
In England the directors OF orpora-
ions receive salaries aud are eapect.
Cd 70 devote their services 20 the cor
porations They are. lu TACT. the paid
empioyes az The s-ockhold-r. b,
reetors of corporations are moreover
forbidden TO trade In the stock OF
Their corporations TuI publicity 10
Siven 10 the operations ~
companies ami v,tered s'pci is PRO.
hlbited.
These seem ll.. ,cr. simple .h.ugs
aud yet they reach 10 the root of YER,
serious evils On American business
life. In Mr. Wickersham-s BIN ~
complaint against the United States
Steel Association -pec.ai attention IS
called 10 the in~teriocLIug d-Irectorate-
30 TO speak % th" United states Steel
Association aud "a large number or
other Industrial and railroad com.
panles. Directors os ihr United
states Steel association are also Oh.
rectors or many other big coruo-,.
tons. from some " which Do. United
states Steel Association bu,s and ia
some OF which DO soils and the inter
locking directorate ~consut4f. a
secret inside organization operot.l
for the benefit OF special corporation
and individuals and Ia the d.trim.n,
OF the general public Tho british
iRW requiring th. director 10 b.. a
salaTfed empioyc and de,otlng his en-
tire time To 'hr corporation would
eliminate the ,HiI 20 would be mani
Testify Impossible .or Instance for a
man To b." q director of the United
states Steel Association and Of tb.
Pennsyivania railroad a. the sam,
time. The elimination o. stoc. e,mb
ling by corporation d.recfors aouIJ
do away with most of Tho opporfun,f,
aud temptation Tor tine STOCK thimb..
rigging thai has been "a d.serae, "a
American hnancc FuIi puhlir.f,
would protect sfoct holders and On
H.HH#"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

not, only 70 ne farmers La, 90 ...-,
'sKpayer 20 even consumer os farm
products. a 20 ,y-ry c.t.zsn ohio
seeks 10 profit o. fr.sndiy tr,s- 1T.
hls neighbors r Is imros.ib.. o..
estimate attn an aeclracv the add
r.Onsl cost 20 the OF .,e-v
hushel % wheat and potatoes 81 ever,
.on 70. hay or other farm ,roduc,s ,s,
results rom poor roads a.. have
had many ~et.dencr. That MI. -,r,.
ia e%Huraou- Growers btt. 81 their
apples go 4rDlc 81 becaus. .... had
no way t1 pet them 10 marie.
Farm"rs have ceased 20 farm b~,,1s.
90" cost o. marketing their h.. and
their cOrn destroyed the uros, ID ff...r
labor
Throughout ,he asr,.Ir.r.l ,..p
tries a. Europe. 81, 4s a common thne
FOR farmers -o baul their products
thir'y-hs~ forty and n,y mile, ID, a
market They are able 10 DO rl.s .-
a relatively lslt cost becaus. OF we'll
built and sell maintained roads 4
great part otthe ar,clous prospcrr.
Of France. and particularly oS iA.
French p~easanfrv Is du. ro tr. rood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

"a year After |deducuur the $3.50 in-
t-rc-t which his capital could draw 10
invested iH bonds. The baianc- OF $50
TO s. .o0o annually might be- said 20
constitute the return from hts good
wiz This b. FIVE per cen. on $4,000
to $4,000.
VIVA. - ,ni- intangible good NlIe
Merely ,Ac public impression thu, he
is srll doing business. That no has an
established reputation for fair dea.
.ug and alcrtncss
How Is DC acquired In old days r.
man gained DO by the time he got TOO
old to eniov lie b. sitting tn his
store and waiting for The public 20
come Co him o. vas a sure process
but terribly slow
Or is ncx' 20 impossible 10 acquire
Do in chat way nov. ever In a Lgo time
The world is roo busy There ar, too
many hustling business mon 20 com
pete With
Modern business good WIll is very
largely the creation Of advertising
A ears consistent publicity In the
home newspaper will do more to
create tho public impression n which
We have spoken. than ten Years silent
existence without soliciting your share
% trade
To r".lr to our illustration We have
known men vlth 5000 invested lu
business 20 think hat they were ad.
yert.sinE heavily Dr. they put $500 a
year into Newspaper publicity aors
Yet Do chat created "a good will that
added $50 Zoo s. % a year 20 the r.
Income 10 would o. a good 'rade
a general impression that you are
vide awake reliable business man
10 s1 asset os tremendous aiu a
merchant o1n afford ,o pay heavily ro
Get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph..

" JS. some nome from Qmmpers shack and Z q mmightv eIa.
III aeN M VI" 'he' reat their Nd. . sVo~ brings rcrsg.-auor
20 m' e-oV' Hes cght wears cd and fo-.
nIOFFNtSSLD 90 fh>. and they keep Son ting aI the d,. Is
Mo It's dont So This" and tout 90 thar Don
fu>h those pins into tsc SAT- Donf siam YOU
Singers with The door Don't fall downstairs and dent the floor
Don't ho"' your toy boats in The sink Don't drink YOUR raea
writing ink Don't PLAY With matches. or you'll set the house o, f-
already yet! Don't it the ra-rof have that Glove, Dan. nh, c.
FidO IN the stove Ans thus % goes the whole dav long the ss-
old soui-depressing song What wonder that the Ouimre- lad f,ot
broken down and tired and SAD What Uonder that his ewes are OF.
What wonder that his feet arc Sold on. Ist the kids sur LOOSE Al
play A boy should have me rgat Of ~sy: and there's no -e..,
there : no rhyme IN don ing a. him al the time WALT MASON
cssyrshL isl ~ Geo ulsts.s asa-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
ODD FELLOWS
Comments on the Recent Grand Lodoe
Meeting % the Order az EtEins.

-l OH. .l...- M inc Iu-f.I.r...rr
Sir-Be.ne an Odd Fellow { would
Ike 20 Tell You something Of the grand
odgo meeting Of the odd Follow. hold
- Elkius the 10Th. 10th and I1fh OF
this month
All The men who were elected 20
Oh Boz are worthy OF the position
On Wednesday evening a reception
vas held a. the odd Feilows home 20
receive the visitors who we're going
through mo home. Tho house vas
decorated in pink and green the Re
becCa colOrH and fags Flags were a..
fached 20 the pillars supporting the
porch and similar hags decorated the
chandeliers Large punches OF chrys
anthemums we're scattered about the
large dining room supper vas served
ar 2 o'clock by tho cook which cannot
Do beat in the state Of West virginia
The visitors were invited into the din.
INK 20 see tho children seated al
the tables The children sang their
morning song and many tears were
shed while they were SINGING 4 blese.
inE was asked by Ur Thomas g.
Hodges FOrfytwo children. with wee
-yearoid gentlemen and the mafr9n.
were seated az The tables Dr. was no
wonder tears came 90 The eyes tp zee
The children 30 happy Z shook hands
with about 70 hundred parties Who
acre odd Fellows Tears came into
nc eyes ~ many when they graspei
uE hand and the hand o. fhe other
old gentleman in the home
Brothers Lauson and Reel are
heartily fharEef To- fhe.- rrrfrfh--
Ions f1 Tho children % the home
which made them very happy
Tho matron " the home and T. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

stamp vas sery thankful 90 Bethel Re
becca lodge No 90 for tho package
which have been received from them
IN fact. We arc thankful fo all the
lodges Who have helped .n corfrb1'.
lng things 'o 'hr home
Mg o'f friends Charles H..I .nf
'feorEe MaffhcNa treated ua sg
EndIy ] vas sorry Brother Reed ala
not Eot ~ - Cser tho farm with
Brother Matthews and myself We Lad
Cd very enjoyable time during Grand
lodge laughed tI the tears rolled
down my cheeks A. an assertion the
preacher gave on "a man that vas
drunk and uas hunting FOR h.m Tho
.tfse adjourned Friday f0 meet .1
'harieston ri october 1912
H sTAHp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

rIcrrout Morgan Tipped IN
church and scattered the contents OF
The contribution box loo AL directions
So Ear a. b. hroVn this 10 The Ars.
time that Mr Morgan has ever Icf
ans real hard cash get away from him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
WAKE DIAMONDS
German lnsents Process 20 wanvfse
ture Gems.

HEHiIN. Nov IA neu method
l making diamonds has fust been
t..rof cred by DR. Werner Won Hoiten
q Chemical erpeft connected win .hs
icn"ns haIfke laboratory here
The 3rDcess Do based on inc da-1m
POSITION Df ushtIng gas b. : me-rur,
amaIEam whereby The carbon con.
n'l in 'he gss ls Crystal .ef INTO
diamonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

The drterm nation o. The c.y co.n.
CO Of Wheeling 10 get expert aoyic"
upon tho electric light plant IS q sign
o. unusual wisdom Council frequent.
ly acts and taaes its cypcr advice
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

'.-rai Demonstration IN -he Diu.Iu.
natl kindergarten training schoo
shows fhaf enc PERSON -an I've reI
ard comfortably ON reive csns per
day and n fhe. want fo DO eco-om.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

VS. ban Has This. ! told on ffa member of DO FI1us. in --ctaor. ,f
I'"ml h'"- ~respecir" of parry. according 70 an Alphabetically arrange
sent Invitations to ny inrhl dinner and eh a single exception all came
We had a Aoof dinner but somethinB ! couldn't make ont Tor NJ lie o.
m""Renf NronF tried TO stir up euthIsLasm by calling upon one or tuo
Of my guests 10 respond 20 imprompu toaJs But while every Congressman
if Justice TO u~ dinner itself. no ore OF hem seemed TO hay, ay interest
% aF Other thing than the vauds ana tho alues
N'"r mar dinner ] made no my mind that Z had begun wrong hn r.
method Of selecting nay guest; that instead o. inviting my guests in .cctons
range 10 alphabetical order. b. WOULD be- .t. better part 20 invite leaders
ana surround them With incol-ycIou. member Well. the secoud dinner
arrahsrt accordingly, went on we'll enough 81. far as tn" table Itself Uas con
'~rnef. but a. considerably dscowpos"l when after rs guest, had goue
my butler told ne hat he heard oa" member say to another What's F7oW
or doing this for"
by this time had got 80 Par iuo This thing that Z had 20 Keep - up
and dinner after dinner, an unbrokcu ,ucc,-son b. failures outside M food
and the wines Were given A. last one evening ~ om- Of The dinners Al
"-"hS samuel J Randall Ws a guest. he said 10 mo that ne would like %
peak 20 me. tr a moment. after IN cher guests had departed
" Roswell. he said. when We we're alone. there unt q Democrat. or
Republican member Of The House who hasn't found out by now Vv YOU are
t'ms ihr-e dnner~ you are ha'ing no dttcnty 800 occurring accepsuces
10 no" dinners for apreuzing stories ara told az the food and drink but .
or YOU
'na'' said D. I've got so Nr uo This thing I've eot 70 20 through With
ON. yes Randall rephrd. you've sor Ca invite Them all from \ to
rd cost you a pretty penny and va you'll Eet the experience cheap
What shall ! DO" ] asked
Wei, In the fret place. Randall replied. 90 YOU arr going 20 start a
Presidential campaign ia Congress you ye ROT o serve st least twenty ears
rr"'d invite o. fe~ cho-enf friends TO Inc with you informally In the third
place. you might as vel give 80 up. because older members han yu are
going TO ty to gt the Democratic Nomination for 1885, The place Tor YOU
% YORK % al orsanzauon is iu your HON. district OF New York state
! took kandalls advice IN 1 managed to stir up considerable Of "a
Flower boom for President 90 l>f Tut after 1855 an Presidential illusions
would De all the political honor { would car. for
Copyright 1911. hy F. d. Edwards All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr. Edward VIII tell of A Little BOOK That Has Helped r1
Educate Millions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
New News of YESTERDAY
The Wholesale Dinners That Failed OF Their Purpose
tsy z J. gs~arss

4 |" .see ne l1- hos-.l p To-er sho had a nsuonAl reputation
- HaNT an politician. vas Governor OF Nrs York 1sszs - So
% ne In Aasat-r O., ts mistake - made when he set ot o ere
'f ,~ rt-.arnc2 n - b. he Democratic party
- '-- 'N All hoN Sornrrur F0ger said ttat , made ID d@b.;
p -'l5n% 90" o.! e'nssninE 70 beame a candidate Tor Congress sEaius-
" "4NWl A"r n hhd ren nominated by th- silk stoc.iuE he
-, sna p ana vas hen called The Bro~ustoae District OF New York.
rr best f--rls cIearheaaed me- ola me- 80, q 80 80. 49, -. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

The spectacle OF the T-rA 1oi,
with the blood OF Christians BOO A.
ban.a and Bulgaria raising his hands
iu holy horror %. the atrocities alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

lolue@Ay D. consenting 20 ruu Tor Congress agains
william WALDORF Astor However. ran ana b..
As'or - The ~lecr~n % 1850
Wei. 10 seemed 20 ne that q 7 was . Eood erour'
man 20 t~at william Waldorf As'or cor Congress Z ha
as EocS a rgh; 20 banker n Itte after q uresidenua
uomlnauon a. any other man. 30 2 laid out a plan @
prentnlnAry organization Atich puf .u operation 81
soon as took n y s-at % Congress in the winter q
ISL ] had reufed an attractive Rouse ia the fashion
abi' part of NashiugtOu. Ia 10 was a large dining room
! engaged a fancy chef or q hgh zala~,. for I rad a.
oifeq to ca ture the members o. the House OF Repr,
-entau'es through their stomachs rather than throuEl
their brains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

zeal seven per day VIII uo
Champagne and HOLSTERS. however arc
Cd Included Boo the bill %, fare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

'o have beer committed bs tho Italians
Boz TupoIi. doos nor appeal 20 che
world With "a great deal o. force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

study of tbe statistics OF s4.c.ds
.n Amfrcan cities discloses r.
fsahh reduction in the lat hires
Years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

TT Depends on the Woman" in the
name of Clara Lipman's new play.
The firm of Kethl& Proctor was
dissolved by the Supreme court OF
Maine July 81.
Alfred Sutro's latest play, "The Fire
Screen" will be produced by the Froh-
mans this season.
Robert Dempster has been engaged
by David Belasco as leading man for
Frances Starr, one of his stars.
Harrison Grey Fiske has secured
Langdon Mitchell's latest play, "The
New Marriage" for the use of Mrs
Fiske.
William Collier and James Montgo-
merry have almost completed the new
comedy, "Ta<e My Advice" in which
Mr.. Collier will star.
Nellie Mccoy, a sister of Bessie Nc
Coy. will have a dancing role in "The
Enchantress," in which Kitty Gordon
is to star.
David Belasco will produce this sea-
son a new play entitled "The Cover
nor's Lady" by a thus far unheard of
author. Miss Alice Bradley.
To support Julian Eltinge in THE
Fascinating Widow A. ii. Woods has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
COMPENSATION
FOR THE INJURED
FARM HANDS, AS WELL AS
OTHER WORKERS WILL BE
INCLUDED IN MICHIGAN
CURRY.

The work of the Michigan work.
mons compensation commission, APP
pointed by Governor Osborn to draft
bin TO present to the next session
Of the legislature, to determine as
near as possible the cost of indus
trial accidents to the employees and
10 the employers throughout Michi-
gan. is now well under way, and in
vestigations sent out TO gather the
necessary statistics are meeting with
the hearty corporation Of employers
ana wage earners. Not only viii the
factories. mines, etc, be fully inves-
tigated, but the farmer will receive
full share of attention, investigators
having been appointed for the sole
purpose of learning what proportion
of the accidents occur in the agricul-
tural field.
That the farmer is entitled to the
scheme looking toward the compen-
sa zion of injured in the Industrial
field will be readily agreed TO when
IL is taken into consideration that the
agricultural worker incurs a greater
risk i'm the performance of his duties
than perhaps the worker in any other
line The factory employe WORKING
| on one machine day after day be-
comes more or less familiar with Its
attendant dangers and can largely an
ticipate their occurrence, and by using
proper safeguards can make himseil
practically immune, depending largely
on the extent of personal care ano
dilipenco exercised. Likewise, too, the
factory worker has better opportuni-
ties for immediate medical attentior
than the rural laborer. Benefit socle'
/ ties are maintained I'm the great ma
iority of large industries, thus helplhs
the injured to tide over period ina
would otherwise probably make hin
a burden on the community. The
earm laborer is not the only sufferer
from the numerous accidents th'
nronrietor himself being just as liza
blfle: i'm fact, the figures already gain
erod nv this commission in its inVes
tiyation prove that the ratio of lnJur
ics Il greater among farm owners
Than emploves. aud the burden fall
entirely on the immediate family Wit
no chance of recovery or recompehs'
under existing economic condition
Tho statistics gathered to date IRON
| farmers i'm various counties VIII pea
ont the commissioners in their con
tention that no scheme of industrial
| comnensation would be just or saus
factory to the people generally una
did not include the agricultural work
or he he employer or farm owner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
WORTH KNOWING.

Steel. when rusty, may be cleaned
by giving the article a good coating
of sweet oil. leaving it for "A few days
and then rubbing it with unslacked
lime.
The hot plate of the kitchen stove
may be cracked when very hot by cold
water being upset on it when a heavy
boiling pan is being placed on the
stove. 80
To renovate carpets, sponge them
with a solution of one part of OK gall
to two parts of water; do not make
the carpet very wet. Dry thoroughly
with clean busters.
Stained enameled saucepans should
be rubbed with coarse sand and lemon
pulp, and not cleaned with boiling So
da water After squeezing lemons
save the pulp for this purpose
Grease stains on leather may be re-
moved by carefully applying benzine
or perfectly pure turpentine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
ALMOND RING CAKE.

Four heaping tablespoonfuls Of -four,
two tablespoonfuls of butter. one ia
blespoonful of sugar, some red currant
Jelly, n quarter of teaspoonful of
baking powder, a quarter Of an egg,
almond mixture, some chopped pista-
chip nuts. Cream the butter and sugar
together until they are white, add the
quarter of the egg. and gradually draw
in the flour and baking powder Work
till smooth, then roll out and stamp
round with n nuted cutter. Put the
almond mixture into n bag with rose
tube. and press some of the mixture
round each biscuit Bake in a hot
oven for about Is minutes. When cold
put half teaspoonful of red currant
Jelly in the center of each cake, and
sprinkle with finely chopped pistachi'
nuts. For the almond mixture whist
the whites Of two eggs very stiffly
then add four ounces of ground al
monds, two level tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar and few drops of rose extract
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

The health authorities and the police
authorities and a few other branches
of the Havana government grabbed a
few hundred dollars each. The hotel
proprietor pretended that he had TO
refurnish his entire house or see his
business shrivel.
And now two Americans have died
in Marienbad, and ii cost one widow
more than $1,000 and the other $1,000.
The Europeans make so much money
off live Americans that it would seem
as If they might deal gently with the
dead ones; but they have even less re-
morse in robbing the corpse than I'm
robbing the living. If you are going
to die in Marienbad by all means die
earlier in the week than Saturday. If
you put 1t off till the end of the week
they will charge you 5000 instead of
$500 for embalming on Sunday. Am
orleans have always understood that
the Continental Sunday" was not a
iday of rigid abstinence from toll OF
every sort, but the conscientious Ger
man Sabbatarians will not embalm a
corpse on Sunday for less than an eX-
ira $500. It costs them $500 to square
their consciences after doing a piece
Of emblaming on the first day OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17

exchanged Gilbert Douglass with Wer-
ba 4 Luescher for Lionel Walsh
Byron Ongley, co-author with Win
chen Smith of "Brewster's Millions, 4"
has finished a new play, THE Model"
which will be produced in the fall
Katherine Grey, who has been star
ring i'm Australia for eighteen months,
arrived in San Francisco recently and
will return to New York shortly.
For the part of Lake, the hero of
1.-The Deep Purple" Liebler & Co. have
engaged sydney Booth, who was last
season leading man for Gertrude ELL
oft.
one of the Shubert's early offerings
will be Next" new farce by Rida
Johnson Young, in which Helen Low
ell is to be featured the coming seas
on.
Cyril Scott will have a new play this
season, entitled "A Modern Marriage
which has been adapted from the Ger
man by Harrison Rhodes for the Shu-
berts.
| Among the new plays TO be produc-
ed by the Shuberts in the fall will be
Romance" a new play by Edward
lSheldon, author of salvation Nell
and "The Niger"
| May Vokes has been engaged 10 Gre
ate an important character role IL
"The Quaker Girl" a new musical pla!
which will be the opening attraction
Of the Majestic Theater, New York OF
Nov 1.
Rumor says that Nat Goodwin is ga
ing to embark in the moving picture
business. 1t is reported that he is or
ganizing his own manufacturing com
pany and will superintend the business
and appear in some of the plays.
Nine. Simone. daughter law o
former President Casming Perier o
France, will make her debut in Englisl
lrepertory in New York next october
She will also present a version o
"Princesse Lointaine." which Bern
hardt will produce in Paris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-17
MANGLED POTATOES.

Chop rather fine, enough cold-boiled
potatoes to make two cupfuls Chop
fine the whites of four hard boiled eggs
and add to the potatoes with a cupful
of blanched and broken English wal
nuts or hickory nuts, and the smallest
sized bottle of stuffed olives cut in
bits. Season to taste with salt, pep
per and onion juice obtained by rub
bling the onion over a crater. Melt
half cupful of butter and mix through
the above. Arrange on a platter. and
crate over the top the four egg yolks,
putting around the edge a narrow green
bordering of chopped parsley. about
three tablespoonfuls. This is pretty
luncheon or supper dish. little lc-
mon juice may be added to the melted
butter If desired