davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-24

Governor Oddie in his message to
the Nevada legislature recommends
the abolition of the Reno divorce col
ony by amending the law to make
legal residence in the state one year,
instead of six months. He also recon-
mends abolition of present prize fight
statute allowing finish fights, fixing
limit as to number. of rounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-24

Rev. Richard w. e. Merington,
Protestant Episcopal minister of
Essex Falls, Nh, brother of Mar
guerite Merington, playwright, drew
a razor down his left arm from ell
bow to wrist in New York. Despon-
iency due to ill health is ascribed
as the cause OF his act. His wound
was not fatal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-24

The Cumberland river steamer
Lochie S. ran across the Louisville &c
Nashville tracks, which are about four
feet under water at Cumberland City,
KY, just in time to meet freight
train. Before the train could be stop
ped the engine had stove hole in the
side of the steamer, sinking her across
the tracks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-24
.FURLONG PRESIDENT
AUSTIN MAN DEFEATS C. p. CRAIG
OF DULUTH BY 1861
TO 100.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Election Called Most Exciting in Years
Society Recommends Later
Fair Date If Practical
BILE

Minneapolis.-John ]. Furlong of
Austin, in the most exciting election
contest for years, was elected presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Agricul-
tural society by a vote of 1869 to 100
for c. P. Craig of Duluth. J. ]. Far
rell of Carver received 7 votes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-24

The steamer Uranim, which ground
ed on the rocks near Halifax, N. S.,
has been fioated. Her passengers
were taken off shortly after she
Struck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
MANY CASES
VIII Bc called ir Two Branches Of
Circuit Court To Day and Arrange
r1ents Made Tor Disposition.

Whom tho plefs of tho circuit cpur.
calls tho docket This morning the-.
win De- over 100 divorce cases Co. pass
upon by tho judges. Charles c Ncv
man Boo part one and Do G. Hervcy
boo part tRo IS number of those Will
Doe passed upon ty tho Judges others
VII D. s,t for trial and sm others
"nl hH STRICKEN from the docket cu.
rrel} There are 1872 law cases iu
PART one and so in part two. also 1s4
CHANGER, cases iu part one and IN-
Too part two
In addition fo fhe above aprortIon.
.I'I ih.." Hrn several other cases
In N" added. wi Irh wore nIeI after
Oh" docket vse made ur Or Is not
inoueht however thaf the cases vii
consume great deal uf time OIL. most
or i."W ar" oft minor nature and VIII
require only % limited amount of tmt
Tor settlement There are several old
cases fo ho decided this term which
nav" been continued from time To-
limo and DO is the hope of tho Judges
To- clear thc docket this term OF al
old cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
STEEL MILLS SHOW ACTIVITY
IN GOING AFTER NEW BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Some Of the
steel mills became more aggressive
ly active for business this week and
Nth dearth os new orders lower
prices resulted one desirable con.
tracts Sl.20 has. mill was developed
on plain structural shapes and some
sales Of fange plates we're made az
SID base. Block sheets dr0pued To-
- |n for No. o. and galvanized sold
az g. Bi'lot- were sold in small
lots at so mill Small bars thar take
the structural elias llcatiOn. We're diff
fcuIt 20 sell. even at ti2- Eastern
mills We're sellers OBJ. plates and shapes
at 81 - base. PITTSBURGH
The lower prices d.d NOT. however.
stimulate consumers TO purchase be-
yond current needs The railroad s
remained extremely conservative.
compared with the first 'er months
OF last year, rail buying has decreased
~ per cent. car COnfracf- o. and loco
motive orders 300 per cont
Specifications for rolled steel
egainsf manufacturer contracts have
been coming boz rrulgIugIg Furnace
are being banked or blown ont and
mills are running irfarmif'erfly.
Fabricatirg shops booked orders
This week for less f.ar 10000 tons of
shapes. hvf the general contracts flr
subway and elevated work placed n.ll
soon require go 0Hu tons az steel and
two other contracts 20 ha rlrced next
week VIII call FOR 90 OHN tons moro.
Tho pig iron trade .s Tat with price.
sN'i declining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
B o N d S
GeO.W. Baron 81 and sls s'h"ul1aeh Bldg
DEALING ON THE STOCK MARKET
LAST WEEK SMALLEST IN DECADE

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The weeks
stock market dealings were the
smallest az this season OF the year
for decade Price changes were IT.
regular and as a whole unimpOrtant.
Money worked easier but applications
for capita! were confined TO absolute
necessities. The quick success o. "a
sale OF bonds guaranteed by the Penn
sylvania and New Haven indicated a
tendency toward improvement in The
investment market 4 fresh fall in
French rentes discouraged hopes Of
early easing Of capital stringency. or
which success OF the forthcoming
French loan IS relied on
steel and copper prices declined
aF2in. and working forces az steel
mills were reduced Heavy shipments
of currency % New York indicated
trade contraction Customs payments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

failed TO show expansion OF imports
under the new tariff
Protests Of shippers against the
proposed increase 81 five per cent 10
freight rates were reported BY the
interstate commerce commission. Rev.
Citations Of syndicate profits by insid-
ers in the ST Louis q Son Francisco
inquiry elected the announced iutru-
fiou from the commerce boards cOuu.
sci 70 use them as an argument
against rate increases. Stock market
sentiment is sensitive 10 all signs
pointing 20 he way I'm which the
freight question Will be- settled The
expected crisis IN Mexican relations
receded again. and this influence was
OF less force as a market factor.
The inactive speculation proved
that most factors IN si2ht already had
been discounted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
ADDITIONAL CAR SERVICE ON
MOZART PARK DIVISION OF
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY

ON and after Novemhe- 18th an extra
car viii leave Eleventh and Market
streets af 4 30 and 80 B.. IN. and viii
leave Mozart T1rf 80 Zoo and So 900
m daily except sunday.
ON Saturday this car VII leave $40
fart Park 90 no p m. Eleventh and
Market streets ~ $50 D.. u. making
hair hour service between the huurs -
on o. - 90 o'clock o. m ON Satur-
cock %. m. other days except sun
iH.
Patrons should arrange 90 ride on
ffia cor He much He possible ln order
f0 relieve tho r0nFeetcd condition OF
fhn rrr.l.r hourly chr
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
Liquor Iic,n.n Matter.

'arratto lelleErino has brought suit
against the county liquor board and asks
ior an Injunction TO prevent issufnr
licenses - teier Mont. John Burstiuc.
octaviss Manack. Najo Tvo-eyic NfsftLr,,.
% hrieu. Fred Mangamelie. Joseph Gale
Nr". John Thompson. Peter T.alirh T-rsri-
~ hltch, Adam semi. George Kusic ana
Nlh' Larzon. Plaintiff had protested
against licenses being granted 10 the
above named peorle because they ha1
violated laws 10y selling 20 minors AMI
'it sunday. hut the protests wer. fqror-
cd without giving protestant "a gT,,,,..
." produce witnesses. He alleges tho
above named arc unfit 10 have license.
issued TO them e''''9
-. O. Nschtar. n saloon keeper. who
ialIed TO get a license has filed wien
me county liquor board papers aslfr-
Tor the revocation Of all licenses ar7if' ~
Mh.W ne Formerly protested. The llref..s
business stirs up more had.s "a, =. -. !,
s sdi airy fight heius a family affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Joseph Barauyau. Of Wheeling. wa,
brought here on q acquisition TO answr,
lVl Indictments for soliciting liquor or.
dcr~ in dry territory.
Charles J.. Champion was sent to the
workhouse bN court for abandoning a
legitimate child after being given 3
snow Tor his white alley under a sus-
pended sentence.
Tri state Gas.ro. vs.. Martin Mullee e-
al, dismissed
VIM. ,. Brant vs.. VIM. Kempler. dis.
missed
ment for sN2.5o.
W. %. Hiudman vs.. ". y. McGraw
judgment for 1891
lrrt Natioual Bank of Smithfield vs.
hasuerZ kesSicci 81 al Judgment con.
fcssed for S54u15 with Interest
i-aSle Nauae a. al vs.. Geza Nirnett 81
az. suit 20 eujotn defendants from With
arsN wing money from a bank al Dillon
of note for tnnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
DISMISSED CASE.

Tho case of IS a Thompaop "
Walter Wilhelm. Walter surimoi ana
~timWcl charged with trespassing
wac dismissed saturday hv Sguire
Hobbs Tho case involved skyline
rlrhts. vhi-n thr men had swung
fhoIr painters acafoida over The roof
h'Innr'nr lO Che Thompson pron-
criy, While paInunr tho side Of mo
y T.. Becker property Thompson
claimed that Dts richfs were OF end
less duration up aud down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
STEUBENVILLE

sTEUBENVILLE. O.. Nov 23-The
cry forces are planning TO bring heavy
artillery into action ahead OF the Heal
law election. December 9TH. Harry Mon
roe. OF the Pacific Garden Mission. OF
chicago. will speak. while on the Monday
before election Hon. BIN sunday will
make rapid fire address on Booze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

..'r.s visited with their aunt Mrs John
tH'.vsiI fIc la-f Of the Ne.k
f.. ..rsr.f .f Nra TrrrIaur wife ~
...Ur| I"rr.a. fHU. place -afIrHar.
Hf f.. NI.I.rIa home. near ucr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
OIL AND GAS.

The week OF development work IN the
eastern relds closed with better wells
t'an during tie first half Light pro-
ducers were very much Ia evidence IN all
nelds. but the South Penn OH company
y.areo a good producer when II com
sesn Farm. located on Big Elk creek.
sard!s district. and secured a producer
rom the Gordon sand good FOR better
than 100 barrels a day In the sane
~,,lct Grove & PARRISH No. l on tho
h w Ogden farm II producing 100 bar
exception completed during the week
On West Fork river clay district
harrison county. W. Brent Maxwell has
,'ihpietri NO 10 on ais own farm and
has x5-barrel producer In the Gordon
s.tnd. In McCielland district. Dodaridge
,@Inty. the Manufacturers Light a
Heat company has drilled its test on ~.
q 9, 'hipps farm through the fful sand
a .-i ma case with capacity Of ono
on Middle Island creek Ellsworth
sl-t.lct Tyler county, TIE Mckelvey OF
.. ga comp@THy has drilled a second
through the Keener and Big Iuiun sands
sgd has duster- ON the Middle fork
nonSalia county. the South Penn Oh
1omrhuF las now drilled it's test on tho
hinS Este farm through the fourth
l'unkard creek. one mile east OF Wades-
Town, the philadelphia company has
drilled a test on tho clark Tenant farm
through the fourth sand and has a fair
russer.
Gasser in Gilm.r County.
on sinking creek Troy disf-ir, Gil
n-"y county. tie Hope Natural Gas com
nf'N Pas drilled a test ON tho j. IT, Va
hoy Tam through the Berea grit and
'7 hght Easser. In the same district
t." 'rrie Oh company iS drilling Is 40
on On" O. W. HiuEmau farm IN the Big
IulNn SAND and has light show for
on Bonds creek. clay district RitrA .
county. the Imperial Crude OF company
Hfts completed "a test on the william Ar
nett farm and has % duster The Impe-
rial OH & Products comparv.s test on
hakcrS OIL oomDary's test on the r Iu-
cas- farm Is good for nve barrels a dav
on Halls run Ten M'le district far-
uleted t4eir test on me T. y. Arnourn
tt-m and have hLht Easser g. tho.
/ TN, sand. on Vest Fork river. Son
burg Light q Heat company viii he ..ue
=" Ct th" sand this week on tie George
u. Rogers and Levi Mitchell farms
Light Pumper at beech Bottom
~ p fe".h Bottom iool. .n Fu0llI
township. Brooke county RarrsInI 3
Hays have drilled a. ei~ SO o on tie
. g.r1 a. Armstrong farm thr,ur1 the
i.'r"a grit a'l nHsc lrht pu-~o-. IN
20 same a,,SStr'"t -" Horse shoe ou
r. week no O second test ON tHe Nc
Irffre heirs farm. Collins e. Itlsf-
Nr WonHhur- rur N.f|rnv distract
Tyler county. tte THuad"lrn con,r1rv
'- Ga -.'f rs 'e~t on the 3D. Wo'l'urn
-rrt'.H'I some r1e ON states Trr-.
N1rr.raf.r d.etrf.t Marion ...rr.r .rc
rl'l.I re- 'eef ON the g.. Frs,'rHr fI--u
t'd .ls r'--"- f0 th' Man sand. '-u
'." RIG f'r % test on $40 loru EIter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING, W. Va. Sov. %, Is.
me Following quotations on the moro
actlNe wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for the Intelligence by Howard
Eazsett & Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Marriage Licenses

\ campaign Tor the s.. NJ. a.. 4. mem.
-hip Jt~t closed. BIAS increased 4.
from sos Co. 1918 members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
Fidelity Local Stocks.

corf.'..'...l dsny r.- no to,.ri.r.pa,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

t1-Trarsfer books close November
% Tor per cent cash dividend PAYABLE
Deem her
20 Transfer books closed November
2ist fHr l' Der cent stock dividend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations By C. =. Brausieh . CO
Wheeling Live Stocks.

Hheeing 1.-Two afocf CommiHainr CO
NJ ||.I.....Ir. IS E" rUE |H
cattle.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
! >atest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

certain large looseness the result
rartly of the long shoulder line ana roll
ing collars characteriZes the season
l,oucas They are prettier than ever
before and among the best looking are
,hosa Of nlain or broche crepe de chine
which have replaced the fussy chiffon
and satin blouses that We're the usuai
third part of tailored SUIT
I-pusuallv good are the lines of the white
crene de chine blouse Of the sketch. A
plea sing individuality is given TO the de-
sign Nv the odd draped closing at the
left side of the front to accomplish
which is not as difficult as it looks. When
cutting out the blouse allow Just Il little
ovtr. length OF material on the right
side so that il can be surpliced over the
other and arrange in draped 1oids ullder
the three-inch band winch forms the
opening. To the other side OF this band
a nleated fold of the crepe de chine
NAV he attached. jabot fashion, to give
the effect of continuance of the draped
right side The band is pouched with
the blouse and then extends over the
belt. and is trimmed with amber glass
buttons.
The sleeves are wide at the top. taper
ing to the waist and may be set under
a dropped shoulder armhole or cut in
one with the body part. The dropped
armholes are very popular for separate
bIouses and give becoming broad
line. With them it is customary to have
a shoulder seam that the cutting Will
not entail the bias back that is always
so unsa tisfactory. Often the back is very
slightly gathered into shalloWy yoke,
finished ALL around with covered cord
The open neck has a turned-back col
lar of self material. and the sleeves have
curved openings at the wrist, filled in
with pieated folds of the material.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? "CASCARETS"
Gently Cleanse and Regulate
Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching
of acid and foul gases; that pain
in the pit of the stomach, the
heartburn. nervousness, nausea.
bloating after eating. feeling OF
fullness, dizziness and sick head
ache, means disordered stom-
ach. which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t
isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they immedi-
ately cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermcnting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and
bowels. Then your stomach
tro:ble is ended A Cascaret
tonight Will straighten you out
by morning-a Io-cent box from
any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months Don't for
get the children-their little in
sides need good, gentle cleans
ing, too.-Advert.s ement.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
THE SUCCESSFUL
SANDWICH MAKER

The fourth Earl Of Sandwich. who
died in 1892, would probably have been
surprised if he had seen the heights to
which his namesake, the humble sand
wich, would reach. He was gambler
so fond of the gaming tables that he did
not like to leave them for a minute. So
he devised a lunch of slices of bread
with substantial filling between, which
he could eat at the table without inter-
rupting the game.
There is a constant demand for un-
usual sandwich filings. for in many
households sandwiches are as much a
part of the daily bill OF fare as potatoes
or coffee Sandwiches for afternoon tea,
sandwiches for lunch or supper. sand
wiches for the school child to eat in the
morning recess or at noon ana sand
wiches from the beginning to the end
Of summer for picnics and outdoor
meals-all these must be made and
varied from day to day.
The idea that sandwiches should be
made of yesterday" bread is strange,
for almost every one prefers fresh
bread to stale. Fresh bread. if care
is taken, can be neatly cut. and sand
wich bread, which has a fine, spongy
almost as soon as it comes from the
oven.
strong steel knife should be used
for cutting sandwiches. The bread can
be cut thinner if the knife is heated
after every four or five slices are cut
just held over the fire for a few sec
onds. The bread should be kept In
paired slices after it is cut. One side
of each sandwich can be spread with
butter before cutting If the bread seems
likely to crumble when the butter is
put on The other side, which faces
Evening star., 1913-03-05
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

There is much to say that is interesting
about the fashions in hair. In the way 1t
goes up and down it is worse than the
stock market.
One thing is true; we have arrived at
sane and sensible method of treating
it, and there should be round robin sent
out TO persuade the powers to be never
again to bring in masses of false hair.
1t is probable that women will always
have to use more or less hair that does
not grow on the head, not only because
of scantiness of ones own locks. but be-
cause they do not grow right and will not
yield to treatment.
Now that we have got over any squeam-
ish notions about the use of hair that is
not our own, We may go on building up
the correct outline with it long as we
have the purse to buy what is good: but
women should really be arrested who
parade around in some of the types of
hair they annex to their heads.
The business in human hair got TO be so
immense and SO many varieties of women
bought and otherwise promoted its
use that we were in danger of becoming
a nation of caricatures. Think back a
moment and try to remember how awful
the heads of women looked when they
had immense rolls of common fuzzy hair
pinned on as pOmpadourS ana TWO or thFee
dozen puffs placed in she middle of this
mess.
The Japanese had simple coiffures com
pared to the monstrous ones that the
American women produced. and one
who likes cleanliness and hygiene was
sickened at the kind of hair that was
pinned on to the head of one-quarter OF
the young girls Of the country. 1t was
as hard to make them relinquish this
coiffure as il was to make them give up
the fifty-seven varieties of cheap willow
plumes
Both of these fortunately have gone out
of existence. 1t is only now and then that
we see a mass of puffs covering some
ones head and looking for all the world
like a pan of freshly baked rolls. The
price of the willow plume has gone down
so far that even the woman who thinks
it fashionable must have her doubts about
this being
Now the Simple Couture.
Some time ago Paris suggested the
hair parted at the sides. slightly waved,
and drawn down over the ears and the
Evening star., 1913-03-05
|0A|NTS$sS$$SiSsilAisa;;| |0 \
THE NEWEST COIFFURES SHOW
SIMPLE AND SENSIBLE STYLES
The Sane Method of Treating the Hair
Probable That Women Will Always
Wear More or Less False
Hair-A New Couture.

back of the head, with the ends tucked in
so that no one could discover a bulge
anywhere This coiffure was not easy;
it was difficult to do with ones own two
hands and even when help was given
the effect of smoothness was not always
obtained. and this was essential.
Such a coiffure showed of the outline
of the head in very satisfying way.
and the average outline Is good: the
difficulty usually comes in the way the
hair starts to grow and whether or not
it leaves a cavity behind the ear and
al the nape of the neck With the hair
drawn down over the ears and across the
back of the head it was an easy matter
to adjust it so that it covered up these
defects where they existed.
While this coiffure has not exactly gone
out of fashion. there is a strong inclina-
tion toward showing a bulge of hair In
some way and knot swirl is placed
about three inches above the neck. while
the hair which is pulled over the temples
now takes an upward turn behind the
ears.
This line is not as trying to the major
ity of faces as the tightly drawn line
which runs on the bias from the middle
Of the forehead to the lobe of the ear,
and which takes purity and regularity
In the features that few women possess.
The first break in this was to pull the
hair out over the ears like ear tabs, ana
then curve IL IN exactly AT the teHlpicS.
which scallops the edge of the coiffure
and lent irregularity to the forehead.
which is becoming to the majority or
faces.
Knot at Crown of Head.
II is difficult to foretell just how large
or how high this knot of hair a the
crown of the head will become. At pres
ent it is a simple affair. and is often
hattened TO the crown in rather pro-
vincial and old-fashioned manner.
Some of the smart women have adopt
ed coiffure which brings the hair well
down over the forehead with part in
the middle that runs almost to the eye
brows. and after covering the temples,
they brush it all into one piece at the
crown of the head and tie ii with tiny
cord. This necessitates brushing the hair
straight up from the middle Of the neck
to the crown of the head. which gives
one of the prettiest lines that a woman
has.
The long hair is then twisted into
psyche it is swirled fiat and caught
to the head with amber pins.
-(Copyright. 1913, hy the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star., 1913-03-05
nv THE
KITCHEN 6
PANTRY
Piquant Mustard Sauce.


Put a peeled and thinly sliced
onion in saucepan with two or
three thnly sliced cloves of garlic.
two bay leaves, teaspoonful or
crushed peppercorns, a few cloves, little
tara gon and a pint of the best vinegar.
Season this with salt and boil together
for about fifteen minutes. Allow to cool
and stir in sufficient mustard to make a
stiff paste. Pour the mixture into small
lars If these are tightly corked and
tied down with paper the mustard pre-
pared in this fashion will keep some
time.
Olive Sauce.
sired to use TO remain in a basin of
cold water for thirty minutes, mean-
while putting small slice of onion in a
saucepan with few tablespoonfuls OF
salad OIL and cooking until the onion
commences to brown. Now add two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth.
Pour i'm pint of rich stock and remove
the pan to the side of the fire to simmer
gently Stone the olives and add them
to the sauce seasoning with salt and pep
per, and simmer for twenty minutes
longer Skim well, and just before serv-
ing squeeze in the juice of lemon. III
a thin sauce is desired use less flour.
Ham Sauce.
When ham is nearly all used
pick the small quantity of meat
still remaining from the bone, scrare
away uneatable parts, and trim OF any
rusty parts from the meat. mop 'ne
bone very small and beat the meat al
most into a paste. Put the broken bone
and meat together over a slow fire in a
saucepan, pouring over them a gill OF
broth, and stir for about quarter or an
hour Add a few sweet herbs, season
ing of pepper and a half pint of beef
stock. Stir very gently till well Favored
with lhe herbs and strain. little OF
I. IS afd.d to any gravy Is dlstinct
inproV'r ent
Dropped Fish Balls.
Cut ,.p aiart La pint OF raw hsf
and 3ur i'll f; 'oile. IN top Oh heapnis