davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-27
FACTS ABOUT THE OSTRICH.

Although the ostrich has power
full legs and can kick like a mule,
his limbs are very brittle and are
easily broken. He has two toes on
each foot, one being armed with a
horny nail, which he uses as his
principal weapon of warfare. When
an unarmed man is attacked by one
Of these birds, the chances are very
much against the man unless he can
climb tree or jump over five foot
wall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-27
For Sale.

A six year old horse and double
harness. Apply to Capt TT. B..
Elder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
RAGGED WORK OF
DAWES COMMISSION.
Errors Will Cause the Entire Re
Enrolment Of the Five Ma
r tions Indians.

Warrington. May I-Soms vesy import
ant disclosures are expected In the Inter
ior Department. in tho way Of revising
much Of the work Of the Dawes Commission
In tho Indian Territory.
Tho department of1cials have become sat-
isned that. In the work OF enrolling the
Indian citizens IN the I'VE nations. the
Dawes Commision made many mistakes 20
fragrant that the department viii call for
reconsideration Of many names recommend
ed for enrolment. believing that persons
have been omitted who were Justly entitled
to citizenship. and that others were put ON
the rolls without proper qualincations.
Tho Commission heretofore has been large
ly law unto itself. Although its work has
the Interior. that omcial generally has ap-
functory way. Recently, however. the
auditing oficers provided by legislation have
have had moro leisure and better opportu-
mites to examine the work OF the Commits.
sion. and they have found ample cause for
holding up certain Of the Recommendations
Of the Commission. especially in the matters
Of the tribal rolls.
Evidence has been secured that the hear
ings Of claimants have been hasty and
often partial. and It Is believed that the
Secretary will cause a sweeping re-examina-
tion Of q number Of documents now before
him for approval.
The department officials are convinced that
great injustice has been done In many cases.
and . full opportunity for their consideya-
ton win be ordered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

we arc to open the gates Of the Exposition
May 1. 1903. The nrst meeting Of the stock
holders OF tho Columbian Exposition was
held on April 10. 1880 The hrst meeting OF
the Board OF Directors was held April II OF
the same year, when the various commit
tees were appointed. On May officers were
elected. and on July II the secretary was
elected and additional committees ap-
pointed.
''The parks Of Chicago were rendered to
the Board Of Directors for q site. When
complete tho Fair site included 60 acres.
Work was commenced In September, 1880
two years and six months before the gates
were opened. On November Is. 1880, the Ma
tional Commission approved the exposition
plans, and shortly thereafter Q COMMITTEES
went to Washington and asked the President
to announce to the nations OF the world
that the Fair would be held and invite them
to take part In It
"To Commences with. the Chicago Exposi-
tion management had 81, 100000. against our
N5. 100000 Two per cent was paid on sub
scriptions to the Columbian Exposition when
the subscriptions were made. An additional
call for Is per cent was made. payable on
or before the FIRST Monday in June, 1880. On
February 20. 1891. the budget presented was
for 81 6,453, when only N0O0O,0O had been
provided for. However, additional funds
were, expected from tho Federal Govern
ment. The commission was sent to Europe
in the summer of 1901
Directors who Were Present.
The directors present at the meeting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
DEALINGS WITH MILLIONS
IN BOX STALL OFFICES.
Continaea From Pare One.
out to the street. Men walt as long a. al
hour for their turn,


out to the street. Men walt as long AZ an
hour for their turn.
Investors, speculators and promoters from
all parts Of the United States are pouring
into Beaumont. and the sleeping and eating
accommodations are being more than ever
taxed to supply the demand. Private houses
are taking roomers. or ',bedders." a they
should be known. at q q night for a place
to sleep. BE- 1t = cot or In bed with an
other fellow. One woman makes . night
out of her parior. BY providing cots at q
each. Rents are advancing steadily. Six
room cottages have zone: up to "a The
owner Of . new ten-room house. in the rest
dence section. expects 70 get $50 . month
for II when II u completed.
;. Among the new arrivals are many sub
stantiai business and professional men and
some married women. Miss Bette SCOTT Of
Tyler. Tex. owner of large. tracts Of Texas
land. came in this morning. Four months
ago she vas In Beaumont trying TO dispose
OF land IN other sections Of the State AZ
that time she wa offered Q lease on prop
erty near where the gushefs have dsveloped
for = IN. acre. TIA land has since soad for
niIlionS. >;.sis +.
-. Ienisans - tAe orsanA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
.BusINEss.

Local discount rates were quoted at to
per cent on call aud time loans The clear
ances were 3. .Ssi .sli. and the balances II.
0Ao62 domestic exchange was quoted as
foiiows. New York. par bid, ioc prc,nium
asked: Chicago par bid, Nc premium asked
Cincinnati. par bid. &c premium asked;
New Orleans. ioc discount bid. 100 premiun,
asked; Louisville, par bid. icc premium
asked b. ~
Tho local wheat market closed higher at
SlNdxc May, csxe July, Corn closed hsEhe,
~ <saxc May. <5NGAc July. Oats closed AZ
Spkc May. ssNc July.
Tho local spot cotton market closed quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
locAL AND SUBURBAN.

I, Mayor Wells favorp municipal, lighting o.
the city's buildings and orders experts "
prepare estimates OF probable cost,
4. c. Fox. manager Of the Western Wa,
Paper Company. attempted to asphySiate
himself yesterday,
James H. Clark Of East St l.ou,s f1,es
repicvtn suit to recover presents given a
young woman who rejected him,
John Mang, according 10 courts ruling,
nnds himself at tho head OF two families,
George E, Reid OF East 81 fnu,s IN ac'
cuecd OF b,gamy by the wife who left him
four yrars ago. lie says her mother told
him she was dead
The state Beard OF Arbitration vii, or.
eantse at kanees City to-day,
Valuable jcwelry wan stolen from Miss
Wtlhc,mina Lowe, ao,o harpist,
The old City Hall location IA second
choice FOR the cen,ra, Library ~itc IN ease
efforts to obtain Missouri Park fan,
A nui, FOR damages against the Mer.
chants Exchange may result from restflcs
ttcns placed on the use OF telephones IN
the hoor.
Labor Commissioner Anderson appoints
John q, White superintendent ot the Mis-
souri Free Employment bureau
Young crasy SNAKE, medicine man " u
troupe OF Indians with Wild West Show.
deserted at litchne,d. H., intending 10 80
hack to hts tribe. hut WIS arrested AZ Union
Station and returned 20 the show.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

recent visitors to Beaumont. william C..
Little and Doctor Z. r. Prewitt were here
In the early part Of the week. Mr. little n
! 9 director In one company. He and Doctor
Prewitt spend much time looking over the
OIL neid and inspecting the wells. Both were
value OF the oil discoveries, This vas eyi-
denced BY the fact that, before Doctor
Previtt departed Tuesday nieht. he Dur.
chased 1900 shares Of stock In one COM
pany.
Eusene Sweeney. the street railroad pro-
moter. well known In 81. Louis. came in to-
night from San Antonio. He n sreatIv
broken In health. having been eonSnsd "a
his room In the q. Nicholas HoteI sixty
days with pneumonia before startine for
Texas. He went direct to San Antonio' and
although far from recovery Ne could not
stay away nom the speculative territory Of
this region. Sweeney said to-nisht in dis-
cussins the oil strikes: There are only two
boorus. In the country at this TINA Ono
in Wall street In railroad ana industrlais:
the other IL at Beaumont. The beaumont oil
wells are the biggest thing m America
They have the attention of the world"
Moses Rumsey. the 81. Louis millionaire.
IL at Dallas. and may como this way before
who have been here IN the last fev dsvs
are: John Laprelle. J. D. Wal =. C. Erwin.
Adolph Weidman. e. c. HendSrno6. Il n
ment Of the brokers to the nrSssns an
Exchange took shape tonight IN move
ment tc estanlish % sn indspsIdeat ezchanee.
and preliminary detailo were arfon9ed
Ol1LAHOAA COMPANIBS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok. May 1-Eight companies
have been organised In oklshoma 10 bore
for OIL They have IN asgfooats copitsl Of
Ehr.> a0d = half yiaallsnv, A>ll.~-,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
Charles P. wenneker.

AT the close Of the meeting the feeiing
prevailed that substantial work had been
done. and the fiJet great steps toward the
actual building OF the Worlds Fair COM
pieted. All the directors who were seen ex.
pressed themselves as more than pleased
with the results. and declared that the board
Is now in shape to take up details. and press
forward the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

the ProtestNnt Hoepatal Alumni Association
was entertained iask night ct the Protestant
Hospital, No. 101l North Eighteenth street.
were Introduced TO the new graduates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
wester.ers .. rev Tea.

REfrIILC SPECIAL
New York, May x-Hoesl arrivals tu-dax
include the following viatoes fEpG n
81. Louis-a. C. Judge =. Lsvrsnee G 81.
Sampson, waldorf: A. l. BaumAR = -
ThomaA Herald Square: I HlfaGe. 1eSs
bert; r. B. Little, Impofisis IrH - ~
Neeheriand; N. ]. A&o1doF. Cr1nS 0SSS0y
N. Frank. Holman: \ =. XNaISSS6
Manhattan; c. q Crane A1R1ay mn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

y Cafbondhle, tIll, May IAJ. v. Barrow OF
this eounfy:,l5 Frank Daniels Of JeRerson
and L, N, 6enbill Of Williamson wore to-
day. Spp6intsd hy Doctor Paikinson. .prest-
dent q the, 'Uniyerstty, to positions a. teach
ters m {he rhHipptnes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
RAILRoADH.

Fahash passenger department has an.
dnced 2 reduction IN rates from Kansas
= ~ 20 New York.
nndge Brown OF the United States Court
New York has entered q decree In the
posed Rio 0rande consolidation case
xperiments with new nosxle on loco
tives Of the Wabash have proven sue
sfdI. =
gnion Pacific will meet special rates Of
- iines out Of Omaha for Colorado
lnts,
S4As Dominion Railway ConAnaission has
ktned the scheme OF the Manitoba Gov.
msnt to preserve freight and passenger
$se... 81.
4 An.n.i meeting Of the Michigan Central
- held 1t Detroit. .,,s:g
Atknnsas and Choctaw shops at Texar-
- have been completed. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

Trimmed Millinery. I"
y ~ r-'y Second Fieor. I'M
oavs street side
Imported Model Dress and o
Shirt Waist Hats.
Wash Goods.
Battste--l. 900 pieces Of spots, dots, stripes
and figures, all this seasons best styles aud
colorings, copied from ST. Gall Swiss and
Fouard Silks, Nt
iSc per yard. s-
Egyptlan Lawn-t Mcrcerised) plain black.
desirable for gowns or waists.
e0e, asc, S0e. Sc.
Linen Madras--This seasons most popular
fabric for shirts, shirt waists aud shirt waist
costumes, IN assorted novelty stripes,
Oxford cloth--pest quality Of Rugllsh goods,
plain black, desirable for costumes, skirts
and waists,
aSe per yard,
Foulardettes-- new styles, elaborate
printugs. Including rersans, light, medium
aud dark color effects, exact reproductions Of
fdasNrd silks,
4, Y Sse per yard
0alatea Cloth ~-(Ss,in 6nish) best quality Of
EnGlish goods, In assorted plain colors aud
stripes to match, E.NH
VOC per yard.
Russian Crash--Natural color. This fabric
Is worn extensively this season for boating,
seashore and travelling costumes.
Oc per yard.
india Mulf-This fabric Il used extensively
for fine summer uudergarmcnts. We are
showing exceptional values,
l2,sc, iSc, 20c and 2Sc per yard,
Mousseiine do Sole--Iu spots. small figures
and plain; all OF the modern shades are fully
represented;
$50 "lo Soc per yard.
Pongees-( (Merccrized) In full line Of plain
colors. including watermelon pink. heliotrope,
blue, gray aud biscuit.
s'.' '-'',W <Oc per yard.
os ',.N} rfa'cJS
Ponglnelle-Solid colors. including pastelle
shades These goods are mercerixed by the
French process. are very silky in appearance
and especially desirable for gowns.
$i.so and $500 per yard.
Linen LaWns- I'm great variety of entirely
new ptintings on white. light medium and
dark grounds.
CSC. 3oc. 3sc and Soc per yard.
~ M
Scotch 0lnghams 800 pieces Of this seasons
most desirable solid colors and novelty stripes
2sc, 3Sc and @0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
Shirt Waists.

Cotton, Linen. Sllk.
A grander collection this season than ever
bcfore--includinG many novelties not hereto.
fore shown In St. Louis,
$i.00 to $500 each.
White Lawn. tucked and hemstitched front
aud back. Bishop sleeves, all exclusive effects.
$t.O0. $L2S. Sl.7S. $500
White india Lawn. fashioned after imported
models. embroidered, -hemstitched and lace.
trimmed,
S2.7S to $3.50
White Linen. plain and deliberately tucked,
In varied designs
$500 to S<00
Null or japanese SILK. black or white. elab.
orately tucked. trimmed with lace and en-
$3.50 to $500
Gloves.
Women's Suede finish Lisle Gloves, kid
fitting.
Soc. SSc. yl.oo. ,.,
"Kayser" 6nger.tipped SILK Gloves, In -.
sorted spring colors, including plain white
or black,
SOC. esc and Si.oo per pair.
80 dozen pairs Of children's Black SILK
Gloves and Mitts,
Sc per pair.
Regular retail psies No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

Curtains.

rhlrd pleer
Our showing OF Curtains this season h vesy
large and affords housekeepsrs an unusual
opportunity to secure choice styles In high
grade curtains at moderate prices.
Swlss curtains, In assorted stripes. With g.
inch rufie Of the same materials yaraa
long-desirable for summer cottage or bed.
room iurnishing.
SL%s per pair.
cabls Nst Curtains, with borders Of Iaes In.
sertlon and Edge Arabian and Dattsnberr
desigus-S and SX yards long.
$3.50 and S<.7S per pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains. In variety Of hand.
'''' 'sa sz.;o and $50 per pain
Irish Point curtaias-Louis the XVI. and
other desirable patterns-SK yards long.
$3.50. $500. $3.50 and 500 per pair.
Irish Point cartalns with figurss and boz.
ders Of black and gold. edged with black. On
Ivory eolored net.
seoa saso. 5000. $3.50 per paiz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
NJ - -
OENERAI, DOMESTIC,

NHNNit0h
The rreaident and his party spent y de-
Nehtful day AZ New Orleans and at
o'clock In thr afternoon departed for Houn'
ton, Tex. Wher~ the next stop viii be- made
this Morning. From there the presidential
train 9oea 10 AWtin,
A meeting OF Representatives Of labor and
:. capital viii be held tomorrow In New York
80 dcvtse mcans to promote agreements be-
tween employees and employers
n "A meeting OF window-glass manufacturers
~ being held, At which Il II proposed "a
4 secure an agreement for all the plants 10
clcse down or pool their products. ~
,,Sj, Pieront Morgan u said 10 be back oe
~ deal, In which ten mi,lions OF dollar, are
involved. to secure control OF the moat
Important coal hc,ds Of Ohio.
An organised movement 70 purify the
Y6llticN OF KRnras han hecn tnauaurated aa
= result OF Mrs, Carrie Nations anti.Saioon
0ntnaoe. N( ,eg AN
A}lrs. Mary A. orosan. mother Of Richard
logan. Jr,. testified yesterday that she
ID heard Eastman say that her sons
9Ays were numbered. The prosecution
D4s closed ita case.
!The national debt. less cash In the Treas
"a. amounted, on April -. to N.Vss, ,1t6. -.
rhe Ftrst National hank OF Beaumont.
lx.. has been organised with n capital
bck Of ei0A0oo.
Che interior Department Will cause q
nplete revision OF the work OF the DAweh
mmissacn In the Indian Territory. a
ren regiments OF infantry. now IN the
ilPpincs, will be returned TO the United
Ates during the present month.
rrcderick Leyland Co.. In entering tho
Drgan steamshtp combination. agree to
1andon all trade In the North Atlantic
acepk with Canadian pointR.
the Illinois Senate yesterday advanced tho
orid'e Fair hiil. and II will likely pass
at body to-day with little or no Soppeal-.
rhe Limitation resolution aimed st Cook
bunty was killed In the Illinois House
sterday. At the next session OF the Leg.
lture Chicago will have greatly Increased
uencc. Several country Representatives
ted with Chicago. and were sharply crit
I'D during the roll cali.
he proposition to submit to the people Of
uots the question Of calling \ constitu-'
nal convention was defeated In the III.
y House yesterday.
lots rent for q dollar night at Beau
ent. and rents have gone soaring.
Inc delegation OF New York business mon
sterday visiteds San Angelo. Tex.
neorge Phillips forced May corn up to s5
hts In Chicago yesterday.
8shioago capitalists will spend millions In
development OF Mexico's iron and coal
FOREIGN.
bloody battle was fought near Mukden
SSkWeln the Russian and Chinese forces.
sShe Russians lost sixty men. including four
Vz1cefs. iR-'s -1-..1f'''f
lohnnie Rein Is riding In great form in
ki,and .,fE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03

w Hue uOOUSs
Special Values In
Shirt Waist Fabrics.
$50 pieces of Mcrcerised Madras, In assorted
stripes,
laxc per yard,
N\ Regularly worth Nc.
200 pieces Of Imported Madras, assorted
stripes aud figures,
26c and aSe per yard,
Regular retail price Soe and acc.
30 pieces Of Irish Linen Madras, Ia variety
Of fancy stripes,
Regular retail, price sc~
20 pieces Mereeriscd Euglish eamhrie-ia
assorted figures aud stripes
Soc to oSS per yard.
"a pieces India Twil,s, marrow. medium and
wide sttipes--these goods are also used ex,
tensively for underwear,
iSc and iSc per yard,
Regularly worth No and M.
BeSt French aud Engllsh riQue. plain white
aud varied sise stripes and figures. also EN-.
broidered effects,
2Sc 10 $3.50.
Mne English Madras, Ia plain white. stripes
and figures.
aSo to Soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
SPORTING.

avs fsvorites landed the coin at Louis
1staway day, 1t AQueduct resulted in the
IoWnfAll Of fve favorites.
Two 0-to-l shots brought the money home
Newport.
Wlnners at Fair Grounds meeting yester-
~ we're Tenny Belle. Otis, Mike Mallon.
IusAth.
Cincinnati team batted very hard ssainst
Murphy and sudhoff. and won nom al
oois ON stick work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
FOREIGN.

bloody battle was fought near Mukden
6seWsen the Russian and Chinese forces.
1he Russians lost sixty mon. including four
ullcefs. - ,s7'r ---'-.'f'
1gohnnie Rein is riding in great form In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03


;ET. Washable Suits, percae and Mad.
ras shirt Waists, straw Hats and
furnishings for boys and children.
Oriental Rugs.
t,earth. Hal, and Room shea
The assortment Is especially strong Ia pAshe.
stan. Sheravau, Khiva and Kashmir Rugs
all Of which are marked from % 10 80 PER
cent less than usual retail prices,
Summer Floor Covering.
Japanese Rugs,
In variety OF handsome patterns, ec,otlnss
pink, green and blue
Sizes 8xp. .exi0e. ex,s heeA
5000. Sia.SA s,A0o
Regularly worth e,s,oe. e,AeN eia&
Wilton Rugs.
This seasons latest s,yies--eNpled from on.
entail Russ--a actually worth ~ Per cent mere
than the marked psleea
lSxSa, 1,oS---SaxaS, SAya
s;xsA. sass-Aex,,a sA7s
AxMlnstcr
In extensive assortment Of this seasons choic.
est patternA These Rugs are marked fully
10 per cent less than prevailing values.
lSxS0. Ssc--S6x'a. M@
a;xaA Sa.aS-SSxl0G StAaS
Ingram Art Squares.
In a variety Of choice deslgnA These goods
are used extensively for bedroom. dining.
room and cottage floor covering.
1,6x9. SA00-Qxla. Sa.00
exlo,6. Sz.So--9xlS6. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-03
Hoods TaEsuparilLa
Hoods Tarsdpdrilla

Is u thoroughly good metIlcNe. Ncglp
10 take II TODAY, Get HOOPS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
the excitement of the hunt surpassed

the excitement of the hunt surpassed
their expectations.
When Bernhard appeared at 5 o'clock
in the morning in the hotel rotunda, she
was attended by two of her sex and was
picture. She was attired in a costly
sealskin dress. The skirt hung in folds
like an ordinary cloth gown, but the
waist was made loose fitting and was
fastened at the girdle with a golden
clasp Her sealskin muff hung In front,
suspended from her neck by golden
chain. Her hat was work of art from
milliners viewpoint, and was made Of
and trimmed entirely with fur. Bern
hardt's beautiful blonde hair is tinged
with gray, but that is the only sign that
would indicate approaching old age Her
features are still those of a young debu-
tante, and the absence of any make
up" did not reveal single wrinkle Her
dark, luminous eyes flashed as she step
ped into the cold, brisk air and gave a
few orders to her Partisan coachman
There was a hustle and a hurry for a
moment, and the next instant the PARTY
was away.
At Charles Bells house the party made
its headquarters. For ten minutes there
was whirl of French discussion in re-
gard to the shooting irons, the ammuni-
ton and other necessaries DR. Rod
before they were all completed coffee was
announced
Everything was in readiness. The aids
stood by with the guns. The guides
started off across the field toward the
railroad
Then there was transformation scene.
Bernhardt made a lightning change
that was simple and yet remarkable
The loosening of a hook was all that
was necessary, and the sealskin skirt
dropped from around her and was taken
in charge by the maid the same instant.
There stood the great Bernhard In all
the glory Of her hunting costume she so
dearly loves.
The shoes of minute before were
transformed into kgnee boots of a spotless
glaze. The polished calf threw back the
rays of the morning sun. Above them
Bernhardt's hunting garments, a cross
was q garment of brown corduroy
between the ordinary trousers and the
hunters loosely made trousers. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THREE SALAD DRESSINGS.



Harpers PaZaar: Below YOU will find
the recipes for three salad dressings, and
for the sauce fer which you ask:
French Dressing-Rub the inside of a
small bowl with a Glove of garlic Put
in the bowl teaspoonful Of salt. two
self spoonfuls of pepper, six tablespoons
frls of salad oil, and two ia ole-spoon-
fpls of vinegar. Stir well and pour over
Mayonnaise Dressing-Have ingredients
and utensils very cold. Put the yolks Of
two eggs In q bowl and squeeze upon
them teaspoonful Of lemon Juice With
a silver fork stir with rotary Motion
and as soon as the lemon Juice is blended
with the yolks begin to pour in salad oil
"a teaspoonful at time at first-then
as the dressing thickens in larger guam
titles When cup and half Of oil
has been used add two table-spoonfuIs
of vinegar, a teaspocnfm of salt. a
quarter of a teaspoonful of French mus
tard. and heaping tablespoonful of pap
RIGA. This will thin the dressing a little
Now stir in gradually half a cupful more
of the oil, and set the nayonnaise on the
ice until wanted
Bernaise Sauce-Beat the yolks Of four
eggs light, and turn them into a double
boiler, having boiling water in the outer