davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
By Jean FinOt

loved in the past The lovers them
/ selves are not aware of this. but then
lovers have always been blind. What
| is incontestable. however, is that their
idols have changed age As they have
also changed soul. This phenomenon
which has been observed eyeryWhe
is particularly striking in France.
In consequence of the ever increas-
ing Longevity, youth and the age n
full maturity are constantly intrul-
ing on the territory of old age. At
the time OF DuvilIard in the beginning
of the nineteenth century. the average
lifetime in France was % years, While
to-day it is As and a half. The i'm
proved sanitary and hygienic condi-
tons have undoubtedly helped 10
bring about this change But the de-
crease of the birth rate in France
and especially the decrease of the
child mortality which rests SO heav-
/ lily on the, general mortality have also
contributed.
Under the influence of women who
refuse to become mothers or consent
to stay childless the national physi-
ognomy of the French people has
changed To perceive this all that IS
necessary is to compare the average
age of Frenchmen with that of our
neighbors. According to the calcula-
lions of A de Foville. the average age
in France in 1901 was 81 years and
nine months, while it is only 20 yea-s
and six months in Germany and g
years in Italy.
Frenchmen, on the average, live
longer than any other people in En-
rope and America. This is perhaps
why nowhere in the world 90 you
see so many bald or grey heads as
in our beautiful country of France.
The life of sentiment has felt the
effects of this. When Balzac pro-
claimed the right to love of the wom-
an Of 30. his contemporaries were
shocked and indignant. for at that
time man of A was considered
hopelessly Old rapidly approaching
the age Of senile decay. And 40 or
y
like Charles Fourier was fun of pity
for all girls who had not found y
husband before they were is, which
at that time was considered the cri.i-
cal age.
The same phenomenon is seen ev-
eryWhere on the stage most her
Dimes nowadays are more than 30,
and the lovers are older by several
years than the old men of Balzlc
and Turgenieff who 80 years ago
spoke Of old men of 40. The loved
and loving creature now has more
experience and a ripper intellect. She
wins her victories through her mind
and soul the courage of her spirit
and her independence toward men.
The sweet, timid ana innocent dove
has been discarded for human be-
ings who know life better, having
suffered more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

consolation from the fact that wom-
an will gain in energy what she has
lost in resignation Energetic, brave
and enterprising women We're already
enrolled among the saints or her
Dimes. From now on we shall find
them by the thousand, if not by the
million, all through everyday life
When We look through the chronicles
Of their simple life, testifying Of a
courage which was so much more
grand as it remained hidden, and Of
an almost superhuman perseverance.
we feel an admiration, approaching
tender affection. face to face with this
world of wonders of soul life which
reveals itself to us.
Our pre-occupation with the prob
lens Of life prevents US from noticing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

the change which is going on inces-
sanity. We believe the eternal femi-
nine to be Interchangeable. while it i
constantly evolving in front of our
eyes. our ignorance makes Us con-
slider two things exactly alike. al
though they are radically different.
Near sighted people observe nothing
around themselves but a hopeless
monotony of men and things.
Woman of to-day is most emphati-
cally not identical with woman -
our grandparents knew her no more
than woman as we know her shall
resemble the woman who shall De
born in the twenty fifth or thirtie'h
century.
Woman is not even loved to-day
for the same reasons that she was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
THE AGE OF LOVE NOW AND BEFORE

family have created other conditions
of life for her. and what we are wit
Messing now is their logical develop
ment.
Il becomes impossible for woman
TO struggle for existence under Goa
ditions Of inequality and this is the
reason she demands their abolish
ment. Try as hard as we may 80
bargain with her in this regard she
will not stop until she has got full
and complete satisfaction.
The limits of her demands VIII
sooner or later reach the extreme linn
its of the rights Of man. It is often
easy 10 combat Caprices and whims,
but the demands which life itself i'm
poses upon us must be satisfied. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
By Constance Worth

the way. The eyes Of your heart
decide the distance.
But one thing more | can tell you,
if you give fun promise to think it
over.
The Song of Spring is in the air.
Listen! Listen with all your heart
and soul. and if you can join in the
singing. if you can lift up your heart
with happiness and thrill with the
song. then you are upon the edge of
the gold glory of sunshine, at your
feet the fine, gay flowers are blowing.
For they are the voice Of hope
the Song Of Spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

leap along our way Of life with love
Of life a-ginging and a-singing with
in; and behind us. fear and faint
heartedness, with all their gray and
gloomy crew, lie dead or dying.
For the Song Of Spring is calling
US, and Spring has no sad memories.
She is crying TO YOU and to me,
Leave what has been in the grave
of the past and turn to the dawning
Of the future. The way you have
passed was clouded gray, and knew
no delights. But come with me
where the gold and sunshine Of hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

crutches Of dependency. or with \
broken back Of INDIGESTION, or with
eyes a-bIind in fear
But the miraculous hands make us
whole; the gold of sunbeam ana ten
der green Of young bud, the soft fra
GRANGE Of moist earth and opening
flower, the breath Of the wind Of new
life These are the hands that lave
our bodies and wash our hearts, that
sweep clean our minds and flutter
our souls with courage.
And so we who were cripples films
away our crutches and straighten
our backs. open wide our eyes and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

entices upward the fine, gay flowers
Of happiness
And you and !. who hear the grand
voice. tremble and strain forward 10
the dearness and sweetness of our
Iife's new dawning.
How near is the glory of gold, sun
shine, and fine, gay flowers?
As near as YOU will. | cannot tell
you more precisely.
As near as you will. Fifty years
hence, or within the very next mo-
ment
For the eyes of your soul must find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Assurcdly soi But repent and get BE-
over; be sorry and make amends,
then face the day bravely why
should YOU allow vain regrets the
triumph Of adding your whole pres
ent and future to the list Of evil days
that have bcen2 DO not play into
your enemies hands by giving them a
greater victory than they reckonad
on!
You can retrieve muuu-you can
avert utter disaster but not by NOR
bid thought, Not by yielding to the
will OF that foul flcud Regret!
The name has q sound Of poetic
melancholy. has it mott Believe me,
there is nothing pretty or romantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

when conditions surrounding the girl
at home are bad. and when the habits
of the girl herself are fixed in the
wrong channel for no temporary We
neer put upon the child i'm court by
the most sympathetic judge, by rea-
son of either counsel, suggestion or
threats, can avail anything, if after
court is adjourned the child is sent
back home alone, without help, into
the same influences and experiences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

acy, early shame. and certain tragedy.
Not OUT of a morbid imagination is
this written, but rather out of an
abundant experience Of the hopeful
faithful workers in connection with
the Fulton County Children's Court"
In the absence Of reform insti-
tuition, ne continues, the only method
by which the hayward girl may be
handled is by that of probation, Of
which hc says.
IT is method altogether futile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

rubbish. clear the corners Of All
dusty, cobwebby sWeepings wash
the windows of your mind and let in
the sunshine.
You know-you must know from
experimentation terribly weakening
indulgence in Vain Regret is. 1t saps
the WILL clouds the imagination and
confuses all the issues Of life.
Look forward and not back-lool
out and not in" And, above all. look
up!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

THE Song Of Spring is in the air
as l write-the sweetest earth
song Of all the year, as old as
the earth and ever fresh. DO yoI
know 1t? Can your hear and feel IT,?
Il is the song Of new life and new
hope; Of nature awakening TO the
hymn Of bird and bud and quicker
beating hearts.
I think the first day upon the earth
began with a spring dawning ANA
80 the sweet breath Of each spring
blows the mists Of worry out Of our
eyes, and PUSHES. singing, into orr
hearts, to cleanse them afresh and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

o you. my reader feel the
clutches OF a shadowy Flend
that holds YOU back from the
upward path-back In the duh courts
Of Regret2 If so, shake him off!
Break free from the clinglng grip II
his sharp talons, lest. before YOU
know 1T, you find them deep imbed-
ded in your heart.
We must grow TO live / have said
10 you. and none the less surely 10
We live 10 grow. How can you grow
n abe iron sinewed arms Of Vain
Rpcfsl bind YOU FAST
You have done wrong Very like
Iy. . You needs must repent Of it2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
A GHOST THAT HOLDS YOU BACKWARDS

great COURAGEOUS effort 10 say TO the
tortured mind and senses:
BE still, I will no longer submit
to this tyranny, l will free myself
from this curse of haunting sorrow
and fear. ! will go forward with con
hdcncc- humbly. in remembrance Of
past fauiugs, but still unabashed-
until ] have conquered these subtle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
By Laura May

foes and proved myself strong and
sane. / will be a true mana true
woman, and no craven"
For-Iet me repeat bondage TO
Vain Regret means cowardice-a re-
iuctance to do honest work in the
world, a sentimental clinging to old
habits and old, mad, protitless, unruly
thoughts.
Stay them BE done with them,
Leave no room in your mind for sucn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

school for girls. and was written IN
response to chr request.
OF the need Of such school Mr..
Nothing Can Be Done for Girl.
TudaIl says.
THE authorities know what to do
with the Maynard and the delinquent
boy. but when that same boys way
ward sister shows signs tending to-
ward degeneracy, then, there being
no girls Industrial school, the state
lets her go on TO habitual degcner-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

~AKE Mary for example. What
would you do for the Mary who
is weak and foolish and igno-
rant-who already has heard the
whispering voices Of the pavement
and is in danger or the great tragedy
OF a woman's life?
W w. Tindsll, chief probation off
Ger Of the children's division, Fulton
County Superior Court. writes 70 the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

about the grim reality It is easy 90
yield to habit of interpretive
brooding that seems harmless al first,
though bringing dire results in its
train.
Insomnia. loss OF nerve, physical
collapse and mental disorder-theso
are only a few Of the CHASTITY spec
trail forms that hover round the dark
mastrr-domOn
DO not give way to him. Make q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

This viii mean The end
Of wrinkles Thi, cream
will not grow hair
] want 10 Eiva you now.
my secret for fhe develop
meut q the bust Many
women believe il can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Girls Cases on Increase.

BILE
Girls Cases on Increase.
"In the year 1912 the Children's
Court had before it's judge 40 cases
of girls. During the first three months
of 1913 complaints against girls COM
ing into the Children's Court have
been hopelessly numerous.
And the girls in many cases are
such little things, children, almost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

SEX >HHar -- raa s--r-s. move ,.--.,.
90 ers- .s-i- rsa per--.slr .ls-zs-s- the
...enaia r--aas 81 sH me t-=siuisu.s sss. .,-n
sss. Ia Ia. $780, ! spssk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

hat lirst caused her to get into trou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

youI taeiF eXpeg atoms. Tu. results
upon myself were. viii dy truly
marvellous. No other word will r4-
press o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
EIGHT ERIE PLAYERS JOIN THE
HOLD-OUT CROWD; THREE SIGNED

of last seasons r~lIvors who are no.
tIAmoTirg FOR moro coin.
Tie signed contract us H,. pode ~
'fh"r recruits who have sent .u thor
,"ntfacfs are Morris Kyberg. catcher of
ttdEway. Pa. e former team mate OF
itp"hN SCnaug Robert Eettrich. "A ft.rf
u.s uHr. "t Hdrtweil. OhIo. 3 J.
Srhwelnefuss 81 catcher. OF cpviugton.
k"hiH'S who WIS recommended bv
Harry Refs Frank - Ifol'me er. a first
P aS"HaLL ~ tntingtou. who was aIro
recommended hs Refs T. g Schroeder.
81 "ItH"ifer "f ~" same place. whom
itei- rttF fs 90 conner. and Edwin o.
Gabriel an ou-H.Idsr 90 Cincinnati ws,
i- looked upon 80 prom sine material l.
our friend Harry.
Imam Erl. an infslior recommend
tucur u.t'aE"r o. the Louisville club.
Will also o. Ngei, be- signed within the
near future i.rry also had O. deal ON
WITH John CAMEL manager ~ the RD-
chester International league team.
Nt'-"Hr Anderson maF ba spI1 fr I.t.
The sailor management also fse it- er~
Du another first hnseuHu Viu be- Aa.d o.
o. made ~ big league material ana y %
likely 'o @cu~el Do Andy does not
,pu. ha.k
NltsrF-menfe have also been mad.
wIfh OBJ ~ League club It Manage
. rI-n wherrhv "a minnie. o. %. rYffs
"tl D." turned over 90 The Sailors ar
f'f 'h" conclusion 40 tho FfrIug train
q fr.H iu fhf souttilnI.
PITCHER Fred Baker Who was win
reason HiTolu'eI- refuses % report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
LAST YEARS PLAYERS WANT MORE
ONE FOR SERVICES.
sterzer. sohang. coIrgan. Reis, Baker
OLeary. Jenkins ana Scott
Are Holding Out.

ERIE. "a. Feb 20-Not without It's
h"ldogt club - the rifle baseball team.
Nearly all ~ last seasons r~eIiables are
la.SrS FOR more dough. Ste-zer.
Scharg tnlligan. Refs. OHLeary. Jenx-
ms. Ntttesou and scott have all SEM
l"tter~ 90 Secretary J.. y McQuistiou
stating that they vii not sign unless
buore money is forthcoming While
tteF may or ma" not deserve %. To- te
{ hoidout IS simply a matter o. form
with baseball players everywhere AZ
This season of tho -ear TAKE. n fu
from Vs.. tho viii all be out there
doing their ittI" stunt when the npeu-
tug gong sounds.
should they not. however there wifi
- % whole bunch 81 promising Young
Ftere All willing 10 Jump into the gap
lanes Davis and Earl teelE. Two vourr
iHhelders. ~ Washington. j. g.. re-
commended tr Phillip Huscher. have
gent lr their contracts along win frat
- tho latter. Egsch-r vas "a i.fdpuf
Lea sssqepnf refusing 20 report here He
} - decided 20 play ball again rho com
season md willingly attached his
job Hancock ~ rho contract forward
al him - me Capital city.
~ ~" crr. who finished fhe season
WIN 80 NtrnIfrg ci-h. has 4ls. .IrrsI
luf. Hs h1s Walter NNier. tho only two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
SHRINERS TO PUT
THROUGH CLASS
BIG DELEGATION WILL CROSS
SANDS TONIGHT.
Session viii he Followed Ey Banquet
and Sone Other DONG
Not Made Public.

Os.Ts Temple Nob.es Mystic SHRINE
N+. N'd e. ceremonial session tonight
for 'h" purpose az conducting a large
Cia's oi candidates across me TRAIT
iiuudl hot sand. OF thc Geser-.
A. 3 O'Clock % m. q business sess. On
"il "r ri' aud dr % go T. m. SHARP.
tt' u|ruIhstss RIU %, started upon
Non .JurT.s. ~FulluWIrc the INITIATION
''i' WOuies O. banquet RIi be- rendered
th' mobiles ir roc biz banquet romm ~
th' Scottish k.'e Cathedral N.trr
'h' banquet aud 10 lieu Of she usual
in~' pTfudsll exercise aIi Will bee
invited f1 rD'-Tu to the aud t0rlun up
si"ir~ Tor fac DdrpO-. Of nuJotIhg AN
~uun alton when ua- been provided
ffu 900 explanation Of which viii be-
found upon tlr menu cards o. the ban
4uef table
a. ifr~r class OF candidates have ai.
t'adt been hprked for passage iu the
rartf.1 ali more Ore fu Gu go ipds,
"' dd1ir 81. 600 doubt he one ui tue
N- @trih" ti Itt wr hear syOkau u.
500 OF "u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
CAMPAIGN Is
PROGRESSING
TEAMS WORKING FoR BALL TEAM
WITH SUCCESS.
Only Two Days Remain 70 work ana
Pans Are Urged 70 Come
ACROSS

The real campaign for the purchase
OF the wheeling base ball club OF the
interstate League from Owners l. Y
Robinson and Edwurd J. Anderson. be-
gan yesterday and 10 resulted in many
faithful fans subscribing for stock in
order to keep the National Game in
ID I. Herschel and l. V. Robinson pair
ed orr yesterday and worked among the
iS,.tul anu collected many, shares and
N every team appointed by the chairman
or the principal committee does az good
work as the Observation-Disclosures squad
the amount necessary TO purchase the
base ball club will be collected.
SeoFS" phillips. the real standby o.
the base hall game in Wheeling. Is again
In line TO assist In the work OF irving
10 save the base bali clubs franchise.
You might talk for centuries OF the var
ious boosters around Wheeling IN all
departments Of athletic sports. but when
u comes to the base ball stuff. every
fan VIII have TO take their hats OFF 10
George. for b." has saved many 81 day
Tor the base ball game In Wheeling He
umpired "A game once and the police
failed.
Board is Interested.
James r. fancy worked among the
board OF education member last even
ing and enlisted the supper Of CLERK
stanton. Members Rogers and Gum
mings. OF course there was NJ cluncc
Of having The board - make an appTo-
priation FOR the base ball club. but NJ.
Cummings was asked To- SEE what lie
could do in the base ball educational
line. but as there was TO quorum the
matter was not taken Up.
only TWO more DAYS now remain for
the money to bc raised To purchase IA.
club. II Is mp 10 every fan To get into
the game and help ouf. Talk 81 man
ayers for the Wheeling club. there -
nothing TO IT. Men ~ civic pride ike
Claude II Narneil may be willing Co lot
Wheeling have EIll Clancy. the best hit
ting and fielding first bas.man in ia.
Central League. 20 lead our club. r.
may be that Mr.. Naru.il Will not lot US
have mis- man. but yol can depend upon
a.. that ~ there H. auy WAY 20 h'ip ont
the local base ball 'iIH claude viii be
there with bells on and h,ip Dat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

The Doors class OF the FIRST English
Lutheran cnurch held an enjoyable duck
pin party at the Musee alleys last even
ing. After topping over the little pins
for a few hours a delightful luncheon
was enjoyed az Basle's The following
Genther. II. Hoffman. L. Zeockler. &.
Roth. l.. Rsitz. h Reitz. i. KnaUss. l..
knabe w. Neuhart, W. sharp. W. Yates
and Ross Reltz-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Threw BAN at Referee.

Inccns.d over several rough actions
OF the fairmont players. the spectators
crowded upon tie floors ana threatened
Tor a time t. break up tho game The
audience WAS load iu its Remuneration
OF the visitors methods. Pceved because
a ruling Was made contrary to his
wishes. one ~ the Fsirmunt PLAYERS
threw tue tlli ~ Referee Schwalb. who
ordered alrl from the game. The player
refused 20 leave the floor ana his Team
insisted on k-eflug Alu IN the game.
~WhritGp"u Schwul1 refused To- act as
referee FOR the remainder ~ the game.
withdrew. against tine protests
OF tnr players ana Spectators. and was
succeeded by PROF. Thornton There
We're hut few protests against the rul-
INKS Of eitutr referee. although both
teams were often pcrailzed.
From the start the contest was Il close
one and To" first hall ended - - = in
FAVOR vf she local fNt During the
carly part "f the last .alf tie score was
ted aud until the last Jew minutes play
YVES never more thHu ture" points 800
favor Of either team. purius thu last
i've WiuEt'S 90 pay g. rrurut succeed
go "a throwing pI- basket from ~. fIeII
aud making two fouls. tuI tic gam. md
cu - L. IS 90 taNur ct tie visitors.
t.. games .u ufttt follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
SAIR MONT BOYS
ROUGHED IT UP
VISITING PLAYER DELIBERATELY
VIOLATES TIE HULEs
And Refuses TO Leave the Dame when
Ordered by Hefsre@Spcctatorr In
censsd By UnsportsmAn-
like Tactics.

In what is generally conceded to be
the toughest. fastest and one OF the
closest basket ball games ever played at
TIE gymnasium OF the local \. VI. =. \.
building. the FNirmont Y. " c. a. de-
"veulng ny the score Of 80 to 20. A. a
preliminary event the Y. NJ. Z. A. Inter
mediates played the Martins Ferry Hihx
- ).
While the Intermediates PLAYED an
exceptionally last game and had am Easy
time defeating their opponents. the in
"trcst OF the large crowd present CEN
terest Of the Large crowd present cen
determined To maintain her wIuring
streak. FairmOnt played as never before.
Will" ia" Wheeling y. ". e. \. team
strained every effort To- defeat them in
order to retallate for the locals recent
defeat IN Filrnout ~ might Ice eN-
pectcd. tie game WAS 81 rough one aEi
tho players OF each side took ~advantag.
~ eArIA u~lnnrl-u-IH L. u.a fmul uu--Lc.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Priza ROlWilr.

Totals ........... 40 2sS 2s1 40
To-ElEhts games. Autos vs.. Flnns-
EaE-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

TOMS .-.""..|... aIT ~ a-I "
Friday Fort Henry ~. americans. At
: 30. No Names vs. roo at : so J.. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
NOTICE EOS BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals Will be received
until IL o'clock noon, Sept. "a, 1913,
at the Office Of the Clerk County
Court Of Berkeley County, W. Va, for
a CONCRETE BRIDGE over Middle
Creek, 4 miles from lnwood, and 8
miles from Martinsburg. Said bridge
to be 35 it. span Of waterway, 16 #.
wide roadway and 5 #. high from
present water level to center Of arch,
with capacity to support uniformly
distributed $50 lbs. per square IT,,
or concentrated load Of 20 ton road
roller
Said bidders shall file with bid a
blue print, specifications and plan of
bridge and bidder win erect.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-13
Lamb Timbale.

From the cold meat remove fat and
gristle; then put through a food chop
per, using the finest cutter Pound
until reduced to a pulp, then season
well and to each half pint add one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley salt
and pepper to taste, ten drops OF
onion juice and two well beaten eggs.
Pack in a thickly buttered mold and
steam for forty eve minutes As d
sauce to serve with it cook together
in a saucepan one tablespoonful each
OF butter and -four and when mixed
and bubbling gradually stir in half
pint of hot milk When smoothly
thickened season with a half teaspoon
full of salt and onequarter of tea
spoonful of white pepper and simmer
for three minutes Just before taking
from the fire add one teaspoonful OF
lemon juice. one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and the beaten yoks
of two eggs mixed with one table
spoonful of cream and stir for an in
slant until slightly thickened