davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

6. GoD il. oG gss s s. iS 20 400 ~ MI 20 =
i22. ga Az. 43i, 90, 49, ~, s5s, va.
$50. Gss' ssi Highest number reached on
supreme Court--Trial Term-pay caien-
dar Part I--Garr.tson. j: Part Il
AspinaIl. J.: Part III --Kelby. j. part "
Bsnedict. j.. part v.--Kel'y, ). par, VII
ssSii =, s.le ?sss s9si..?ss, 2sl, 2:a-:s5t
i:o, f:'4 re The S'ia%Ss Of .h1 u, ay
EST number reached on regular call, 2336.
sspreme court-criminai calsndarwpar'
Hh canrt Omen. Ssy SG 10 81 wiii,am wi
set. Violating Section !7b Z. L.; corrupt
use Of position OF authority. TRIAL CON
County Court-ciyil ealcndar-rsr' w.,
Before Andrea. j. CSur h. open opens without
n ,nrv nos s7iS. s7i9. $40. s7,i.
county Court-criminal caIendsr Tor tr,a.
at 10 4. NJ Anthony sesrpa,i, common
gambler: Frank Nisano. common gambler.
Robert Leavey, common SAMPLER Joseph
Woods. Agnes wilson hurglary, Francesca
he stefano, assault; Robert Warnsr' alias
Robert IMAGINING. frank smith. alias Frank
Vanderbilt. attempt grand larceny Hugh
NcCoEnon. alias Hugh Mcconnell, robbery
grand larceny and assault; Maude Brown
spir, iI.CBefore bike. j. David Lach-
man, common gambler, John Csv'nsush,
! Kupfer, common gambler; Luigi PZ.uto'
arriving dangerous weapon; Harry buckert,
( Walter Dias, robbery, grand larceny ana
7 assault; Marie Faro, comp, pros disordeiIy
house, ,. =,
part u.-Before Addington, j, Fritz II
Zangcr burglary grand larceny and receiN-
ing salvatore corroa, carving dangerous
weapon. John Leyden alias John Layden
alias John Mccarthy, grand larceny and
/ receiving. John Nangan, Thomas Banh
han robbery, grand larceny and assault
| David Scharfstein. perjury.
QUEENS COUNTY
| Supreme Court-Spccial Term for Trials
| Before Blackmar J.-All cases tried befor"
| Justice Blacknar must be submitted win
! briefs findings aud requests to hnd i'm
| mediately at the close of the trial the
! answer must he ready" or "of" No cause
| on This calendar VIII he set for day. Cases
| must be ready for trial In their order when
/ reached Nos 25g Schmitt W schmidt
| Badger W. Badger, Novak vs. Novak. tug-
! vs. GugeL ESQ, ~, $50. @ij, Highest number
, reached IL $50. u, NJ
| supreme rt--Crlm!nnl-Trial Term
BEFORE Crane. J. People OF the state OF New
| YORK agt Brochinsky. civil caleni ar passe'
| TO Monday, January 90 1914 Highest nam
| her reached on the general calendar Is sos
! County Court--Tri1l for Equit: Causes
! Rcfore Humphrey. y. Green ~ Estorbrook
/ MrrCogliano vs. Potter, Keyholhs vs. sur
ridge Shatsky vs. liebermhh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

...........,.. '''--'.''' .'.''''''''
Centre line Of block
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physician S Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while, on the other
hand many of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all the
time It's all bosh to say that this is
the nature of the individual II isn't
Natures way at ALL
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough OF the food
biance of health and strength. Stuffing
won't help them. A dozen meals day
won't make them gain single stay
there" pound All the fat-producing
elements Of their food just stay in the
intestines until they pass from the body
as waste What such people need is
something that will prepare these fat
ty food elements so that their blood can
absorb them and deposit them all about
the body-something too. that will null
tiply their red blood corpuscles and in
crease their blood's carrying power;
For such a condition | always recon-
mend eating a Sargol tablet with every
meal Sargol is not, as some believe,
bination of six of the most effective and
powerful flesh building elements known
to chemistry. II is absolutely harmless,
yet wonderfully effective and single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect of increasing the weight of
thin man or woman from three to five
pounds a week. Sargol is sold by ia
cobs' Pharmacy and other good drug
gists everywhere on a positive guaran
tee of weight increase or money back.
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE's D|APEPS|N''

your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
80 the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin cor ;es in contact with the
tomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructations of undigestad
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble 10y
getting a large ffty-cent case Of
Papes Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Newspaper Plant and
Hotel Are Destroyed
By Fire in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, March 19-Twenty-
five women and men were saved from
death early to-day by Edward Saffel, a
night clerk in the Windsor Hotel, who
made seven trips in a burning elevator
to the top floor of the building which
was destroyed. The fire also took the
Western Newspaper Union Building,
which was occupied by The Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin and the Standard
Bank Book Company The loss was ap
proximately $4,000
One man is missing. He was regis
tered in the Windsor, but after the fire
was under control he could not be ac-
counted for.
The plaze started in the newspaper
office, and spread quickly to the no.
tel. More than score of guests were
trapped on the fourth floor of the hos
telry. Extension ladders were run up
to the windows, and firemen and po-
licemeH assisted the men and women,
most of them in their night clothes, to
the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BIC CLASS JOINS
LOCAL TEMPLE
Of SHR|NERS
John T. Wages, Of Winder, New
President-Banquet Was
Big Event.

With Yaarab Temple turning out
Shriners in hundred lots, Atlanta, it
would appear, will have no cause to
be ashamed of the size Of her repre-
sentation in the Shriner festivities in
May
Wednesday night an unusually
large class was initiated. Among the
initiates were w. H. Burwell, Speaker
of the House of Representatives and
Dan Hughes, Assistant Commission
er of Agriculture.
There were more than 700 Shrin-
ers at the initiation.
During the evening a drill exhibit
ton was given by Yaarab Temples
crack team, in command of Captain
Seamans
A business session occupied a good
part of the afternoon.
The initiates were Harry e. Stoy,
David G. Hughes, Brooks Underwood
Gainesville, Ca; Miner r. LaHatte,
Samuel C. Bowden, William H.
Browne, Roland NJ. Langston, George
II. Holiday, Jr., William A. Cooper,
Grayson, Ga; Sheppard NJ. Griffin,
Junius f. Dunton, William D. Phipps,
Theodore H. Jackson, John G. Pasco,
Worley j. Brown, Henry Duncan,
Chattahoochee, Ga; Thomas l.. Ham
by. Smyrna, Ga. Adrian M. Strick-
land, Paul H. Dobbins, Sydney C.
johnson, Paul A Wright, Malvern d.
Huff, George B. Smith, Rome, Ga;
William M. McWilliams, Rome, Ga;
William E. Wimberly, Rome, Ca;
Joel c. Porter, Charles E. Cobb, Eli
jah |. Palmer. Garry H. Hall, James
II ShinnnU Cha N En rlar Thorn
as D. Body, Lawrence w. Bradley,
William H. Burwell Sparta, Ga;
Walter f. Whitehead, Carlton, Ga;
Roster B. Wingate, Athens, Ga;
James E. Thornton, Elberton, Ga;
Ralph H. Gordy, Buford, Ga; How
ard Cole H. T. Hartwell, Frank c..
Thyer. NJ. j. Lunquest, D. E. Sulli-
van, Gordon L. Nichols Charles L.
Buchanan Macon; John H. Boston,
Calhoun, Ga; Evan O. Shellhorse,
Calhoun, Ga; H. c. Brogdon, Calhoun
Ga; ]. NJ. Byrd, Calhoun, Ga; Ben L.
Chastain, Calhoun, Ga; Hilton M.
Tyus, Carrollton, Ga; Benjamin M.
Long Carrollton, Ca. Lloyd ]. Brock,
Carrollton, Ga; James H. Lewis,
Carrollton, Ga; William A. Maxwell,
Bowden, Ga; Waller w. Crews, Bow
den, Cd; Robert NJ. Lovvorn, Bow
den, Ga: John w. Peek, Covington,
Ga; James F. StNall, Nadison, Ga;
Jackson L. Elliott, oxford, Ga;
Richard P. Lester, Covington, Ga;
Charles A. Jones, Frank Swalley, Ma
rietta, Ga; Philip M. Cleveland, Grit
fin, Ga; Oscar w. Sibley, Griffin, Ga;
James M Brisendine, Griffin, Ga;
Robert o. Williams, Lithonia, Ga;
Albert w. Braswell, William H. John
ston, Edward Leander Cash, George
r. Sparks, William D. Coleman, Hen
ry G. Crusselle, John L. Williford,
Claude F. Crymes, Athens, Ga.
Affiliation-George B. Findlay, Col
lege Park, Ga, salesman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BURNS DECLARES
PHAGAN CASE No
MYSTERY
Continued From Page I.

that no visitors be allowed to see the
negro.
Both Smith and the Tower attaches
were silent regarding the new order,
except that Sheriff Mangum stated
that Judge Roan's order was the one
he regarded as mandatory and that
he would observe it.
Smith reiterated his declaration
that he was not opposed to Burns
seeing Conley, but asserted that it
must be in his presence. He said he
would instruct his client, Conley, to
answer any questions Burns might
put fully and freely.
Mr.. B rms has announced that he
expects seek the cooperation Of
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey and his offioe
force at an early date, planning to go
over with the Solicitor his theory Of
the crime, and tn entire case, from
the begin. ing to the present time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Waterman Identifies
Pair as Assailants

Another crime was laid at the doors
of two of the safe cracking suspects
arrested by Sergeant Billiard and
Plainclothes Officer Shaw when
Thomas Oliver, az railroad night
Waterman in East Point, Thursday
identified r. T. Fields and A. o. Perry
as the two men who assaulted him
about two months ago, following the
robbery of an East Point store.
The further identification of Perry
by a Decatur street pawnbroker Is
believed by the police to have solved
the mystery of the missing revolver
of John Nolan, convicted in Marietta
at a train robber. Perry pawned a
pistol. which is said to have been
one of a pair known to have been
possessed by Nolan prior to the hold
up of the ~, C. and st. l.. train on
January IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world Liberal sample oisach mailed free with 81 D.
book Address "Cuticura. Dept. 3H, Boston.
9s-Men who shave and shampoo with Cutlcura
Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bones Shifted From
One Leg to Other

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March ia remarkable
operation mas been performed in 81.
Mary's Hospital on boy with a dis
eased bone in his leg. section six
inches long was removed by SAVING,
leaving the fbrous covering in place,
Then a strip of fiuble was taken from
the sound leg and inserted in the
marrow Of the two healthy ends of
the bone in the injured tibici.
The wound IL now healing satisfac-
torily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Boards to Take Up
PeachtreeW Widening

1t was announced Thursday shat
the Streets and Sidewalks Committee
Of the City Council and the County
Commissioners would hold a joint
meeting in the City Hall at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Among the items of business to be
discussed are the work in which the
county proposes to unite with the
city this year, and the ACCESSIBILITY
of removing five feet from the side
walk in from of the Aragon Hotel in
connection with widening the Bottle
Neck"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Negro Slayer Gets
Ten Sentence

A jury in the criminal division of
the Superior Court Thursday returned
verdict of guilty in the case of
George Young, a negro, charged with
the murder February Ia of Madison
Willis, another negro.
Young claimed that he acted in
self defense. stabbing Willis when the
latter impersonating a detective, at
tempted to place him under arrest
Judge Hill imposed a ten-year SEN
tence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Shumate Gives Bond
After 8 Days in Jail

William Forrest Shumate, who had
been in Jail since March 10 in de-
fault of a $500 bono to insure his
presence in the Superior Court March
81 to answer to suit for divorce,
furnished bond Thursday and was
freed. He is also under bond of $500
in the Superior Court on a charge of
non support.
In her petition Mrs. Shumate, a
daughter of Henry Fear, treasurer of
the Atlanta Compress Company
claimed that her husband ran away
with an actress named Grace Berg
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
No Indigestion, No Sour, Classy
Stomach or Dyspepsia
Try I'll

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down; Pape
Diapepsin digests everything leaving
nothing to sour and upset you 40
difference how badly your stomach IS
disordered, you get happy relief ~
I'VE minutes but what pleases you
most is that it strengthens and regA-
lates your stomach SO you can eat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Builder Falls Dead
On Losing Contract

A former Albanian, William l..
Mann, aged 81, dropped dead at his
home in Gaffney, S. c., Thursday
morning when informed that a build
ing contract he had obtained had been
given to another man. His death was
due to heart disease.
Mann was a local contractor until
December, 1913, when he moved to
South Carolina. He is survived by
his wife and his daughter, Mrs. An
drew Rogers, of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
$4,000 Asked by Car
Repairer for Injuries

E. Gibson, formerly car repairer
for the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, Thursday filed suit for $4,000
against the road, claiming that while
he was repairing a coal car an iron
door dropped on him and injured him
permanently.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Atkinson and Born and Gibson and
Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09

five and one-half pounds of clean grease,
tallow, or lard in pan over the hre
until all dissolves. When melted SET ASIDE
until temperature is 120 degrees ny the
thermometer. Now slowly pour the dis
solved lye into the grease, stir until the
lye and grease are thoroughly combined
and the mixture drops from the stirrer
like honey. Stir slowly, but not too long,
or you may separate the lse. From five
to 10 minutes is enough, according to
"a wooden box will do), cover with blan-
ket or carpet, set in warm place a day
or two. empt out, and cut up as desired /;
but do no let 1t get too hard before cut
ting 1t. as 4 Will crumble If too dry TO
prevent it from sticking to the box, line
the box with calico. In using poor grease,
lard, or witchen fat. the salt must be thor
oughly washed out before using by melt
ing the grease in water and setting it
-ide to cool. Then skim off the grease.
i"e longer soap Is kept the better it will
be. | send also favorite recipe for fig
pudding: One pound figs, four eggs, two
scant cups sugar, one pint cracker
crumbs, a little salt. Chop the figs well
with the beaten eggs. cracker crumbs,
sugar and salt. Steam one hour. Serve
with hard sauce Or we prefer sauce
made of boiling water butter, sugar, and
lemon. "A. H."
Both your contributions ere OF value and
are thankfully acknowledged. May I join
to your request to the member who
asked for the soap recipe that she will
take excellent care of 1t this time? 1t is
too long for oft repetition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
FLOWER AND FRUIT
LUNCHEON AT CLUB

\ number of elaborate and beautiful
luneheons were given yesterday at the
Southern club in compliment to distin-
guished visitors. One in which much in
dividuality of detail was noted had been
planned by Mrs. Dan T. Smith, who
entertained in compliment to the wives
of the directors of the Continental Gin
company, several of whom are visitors
To the city.
Mrs Smiths table was oval in shape
and had as its central decoration a laree
basket whose handle was twined with
asparagus ferns and within which were
thrust pink carnat tions and roses, mar
cissi and white hyacinths. Balls of green
spun candy We're also used in deeorat-
ing the table and the place faVors were
tiny pickaninnies. each holding a minia-
ture bale of cotton
The courses of the luncheon were
chosen with the cleverness for which
Mrs. Smith Is noted as hostess. Tire
lees were brought in on large silver
platter and made most beautiful serv-
ice. They were frozen in the form of
fruits and flowers. each having the color
ana shading of the natural fruit, ripe
peaches with the blush of the real fruit
and grapes having the frosty surface
noted in the green clusters of the vine.
Dahlias, lilies and carnations were the
flowers.
Mrs. Smiths guests were Mrs. r. s,
Munger, Mrs. Algernon Smith, Mrs Gam
mons of Bridgewater. Conn, Mrs James
Arthur Smith. Mrs. Charles Winship of
Atlanta, Mrs. Daniel Pratt. Mrs w. r.
Northington and Mrs. Joseph Bell of
Prattville and Mrs. r. L. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
To Can Hubbard Squash

Il have never asked anything of your
Corner before. but 1 am SO distressed over
a dark blue linen (embroidered) dress that
has been almost ruined by blood stains.
cut an artery in the hand when wearing
it, AT the time of the accident I put the
gown in cold water, without benefit. Since
then nothing has been done to it. Can
you advise me what to do? Also tell me
how to can Hubbard or the big green
winter squash. We have many, and after
being in the cellar for two months they
begin to rot. ! have tried canning them
for two years, but they spoil, and we have
been compelled to throw them away.
MRS. IL. R.
| gave minute directions for the re-
moVal of blood stains early this week.
hope you saw them. If not, let me hear
from you and I will repeat them. l have
never canned the Hubbard SQUASH but |
do not see why it should not keep as we'll
as the common pumpkin. Pare. seed, cut
into cubes. and stew 10 minutes in just
enough water to keep it from scorching.
Have cans and rubbers sterilized. Set
the cans in boiling water and fill to the
brm from the kettle. which must be kept
on the range. Fit on rubbers and tops
instantly and, as soon as the cans are
cold, wrap in thick paper. Keep in cool
place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09

ton a large numbered attended.
Mr.. lsadore Shapiro and Mrs. NJ W
Searight were the speakers, their topic
Social Welfare" The programme was
introduced with an exquisite solo by Mrs.
Max Flies. with Mrs. r. Lowinsohn' $
capable accompaniment Mrs. Flies sang
THE Cry of Rachael" and her beautiful
voice was never more sympathetic or
more sweet
Mr.. Shapiro's address ON Social Jus
tice' WAS a mastery discussion of labor
conditions and results. In following out his
talk along three lines, ''democratized gov
ernment,' special industry" and "civiliz-
ing citizens he quoted two apt poems
which We're an eloquent plea in behalf
of social conditions today, and in all of
his discussion displayed the familiarity
of profound student, with the matters
he discussed.
Mrs. SearigJit gave n brief but stirring
talk ON the unfortunate girl and expressed
the hope that she would receive in her
welfare work the same kindly encourage
ment and aid from the Council of Jewish
Women during the coming year that has
heen here in the past.
Tea and waters We're enjoyed during
the social session which concluded the
programme Mrs. NJ. X. Erdreich Mrs.
Harry Fehman and Mrs. Avery Joseph
presided at the tea table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09

by MARION HARLAND

You are considerate to apologize for
writing upon both sides of the paper.
Fortunately there was so little written
upon the second page that 1t hardly in
terfered with the making up of the Cor
ner. | wish | could say as much for
dozens of other communications that by
disregard of this important rule In writ
ing for the press. nearly double the edi-
tors work and fray her temper sadly. 1t
is such d simple and easy thing to reeollect
that the wonder grows why SO many sem
sible and humane people habitually dis
obey it. Write upon one side of the
sheet and with ink is a line | would IL
Illuminate in every mind and memory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
Hints Not GeneraIly Known

Here are some helpful items not gem
orally known: To clean pipes, take ta-
bespoonful of washing soda and a cup
Of vinegar, and, when the soda is dis
solved, pour it down the sink. 1t will
clear the most clogged pipes. For the
sewing basket: | keep a small piece of
emery paper in it, and when the point of
a needle becomes curled or bent few
rubs on it Will render the needle fit to use.
Inclosed find a stamp, So please send my
address on to Anna Il. for foreign stamps
she has to give away. l long to have
some foreign stamps among my possess
sions. l will gladly pay postage on them
MRS. l.. T."
The address has gone to you by mail
We are your grateful debtors for your
brief, helpful household items. Such are
like the stroke of the housemaid's broom.
They clean and smooth our daily works
and ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
Old Fashioned SAUSAGE

please tell the Cornerite who wants
sausage like mother used to make if she
will buy fresh pork shoulder trimmings
are good) and grind fat and lean to-
gether, then season with salt and pepper
and sage she will not be disappointed in
the result. VIII you sent me the address
OF the woman who wants carpet rags2
MRS, L. l.
| do not recall shorter or more coln-
prehensive recipe for the good old fash
ioned sausage we reished in our child
hood. Obey the recipe and you will get
the right article. The address went to
you by mail. | hope yoG have heard
from the grateful recipient of your kind
deed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
MRS. HENLEY'S BOX
PARTY FOR MRS. INCE

Mrs Phares Coleman's lovely guest.
Mrs. Hatty Tutwiler Inge of Mobile, was
the honoree at a box party arranged by
Mrs. John c. Henley to witness the pres
entation of "The Blue Bird" at the JEFF
ferson.
In Mrs. Henleys box, beside herself
were Mrs. Inge, Mrs. Phares Coleman
Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs. Walker Per.
cy, Mrs. b. J. Baldwin of Montgomery
and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
HOSTESSES TO-DAY
AT TANGO TEA

At the Country club this afternoon the
tango tea will be attended by most
interesting coterie. Among the hostesses
will be Mrs. II. f. Strngfellow, Mrs J.
Campbell Maben, Mrs. f. NJ Tutwiler.
Mrs. Henry Morscheimer, Mrs. George
Gordon Crawford, Mrs Hunter Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Martin Gray, Mrs. Paschal
Shook. Mrs. j. T. Southgate, Mrs. George
B. Mccormack, Mrs II. C. Abbott Mrs
William Leslie Welton Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
f. f. Mcneil, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. b. A. Pepperman, Mrs. John NJ
Cartwright, Miss Margaret Drennen. Mrs
Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mrs
b. F. Wilkinson, Mrs, Il. w. Rueker,
Jr.. Mrs Albert Latady and Mrs John
Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
Italian Veal Scum

Wash bones taken from shoulder Of
veal; add one quart water and one-third
teaspoon salt. Simmer over slow fire
for one hour, bring to a boil, and add one
fourth pound broken spaghetti. Keep boil
ing, stirring occasionally until spaghetti
is done. Put three teaspoons patented
barley to soak in one-half cup cold
water; when smooth add to soup, stirring
all the time. Cook this 10 minutes more.
stirring constantly; beat three eggs and
put into soup. Do not stir for half min
ute so as to let eggs float in large pieces
on top-Kindness of Mrs. b. P. C.