davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Standing Of the Clubs
Chicago 81; Detroit

DETROIT, MICH. July S.-The longest
game Of the season on the home grounds
ended in tie and was called in the
thirteenth inning Just before a heavy
storm.
Score: r n p
Detroit.... Il 90 0ooo01oo Ii 5
Chicago. ..11o0Oo0ooO10 i
Batteries: Kitson and Doran; Owen and
Sullivan. Time. 2:34. Umpire, Sheridan.
Attendance, 1000
St. Louis s; Cleveland 5.
" ST. LOUIS. July s.-st. Louis defeated
Cleveland to-day In ninth inning finish.
y Score: r. H. E..
st. Louis. .....,S.. o01o o3o2-6 9 l
Cleveland...... ....3 O0O00Oo25 Ii 1
Batteries: Petty and Roth; Moore and
Bemiss. Time. :5s. Umpire, Connolly. At
tendance. 1900
New York s, s.; Washington q, S.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Washinston
and New York played a double header to-
day, the first game going to the visitors,
while the second was tie at the end OF
fourteen innings, darkness preventing
further play.
First game:
Score: r, N. ~.
New York :..........0 o0O1,o1522 10 3
Washington ......oo03001Oo- g
Batteries: Chesbro. Griffith and Nc
CURE; Wolfe. Patten and Heyden. Time,
1855. Empires, Kelly and Conner. At
tendance. 5000. KS
Second game:
Score: r. II. e.
New Yorko II Is o
Wash'to 20 00310,00O0014O 0-5 10 8
Batteries: Hogs. Griffith and Mcguire;
Patten, Jacobsen apd Heyden. Time, 3
hours. Empires. Connor and Kelly At
tendance. $3.50.
Boston, 11-4; Philadelphia, 8-11.
PHILADELPHIA. July s.-The first
Saturday half-holiday attracted record
breaking crowd to the American League
grounds to-day. Boston and Philadelphia
each won a game. the second being called
afte the eighth inning because of dark
Eess.
First game:
Score: r. H. z.
Boston ...........2 06O21 Oil 1s 4
Philadelphia ......01111031o-s is Q
Batteries: Tannehill, Dineen and Criger;
Plank, Bender and Schreck. Time, 2:2O.
Empires, O'Loughlin and Mccarthy.
Second game:
Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ........0 OIL O3 I'll 10 =
Batteries: Winter and N1cGovern: Hen
ley and Barton. Time, hours. Empires.
O'Loughlin and Mccarthy. Attendance.
o5075.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Greensboro s; Charlotte :

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
5 CHARLOTTE N. c., July Screens
boro again defeated Charlotte in a rather
embarrassing game at Latta Park this
afternoon by a score OF 5 to 3.
Score by innings: r. H E.
Charlotte.... ......O 0O002001-3 9
Greensboro. ...2.O0O021O0-5 4
Batteries: Hobgood and Rowe; Doak
and Ryan. Umpire, Bass. Time, one hour
and forty-five minutes. Attendance, 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Charlie e to y first Kenova e to y
second. ST., Florence Us to y third. Time.

.Fourth race-mile and an eighth, the
Sazarac handicap--Shenando I'll to g.
first Rlghtful Os to 81 second, Tho Re-
gent g to q third. Time 100 1-2.
Fifth race-one mile.-Ed Sheridan
G to first. Echodalc Is to y second,
Docile e to p third. Time 1:43 1-2.
Sixth race-six furlongs-May Graham
g to 81 first. Invasion e to y second,
Mindora Is to y third. Time, 1:l5l-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

to second on slow fielding. Hoskins sent
one out to Cheatham who mufied It. al
lowing Boone to get to third Bache
swung attwo and then caught the third
one in the proper place. driving II past
third for single. Boone came down
the line to the cheering OF the crowd
1t was all over. and the first twelve
Inning game had ended.
E The official score follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
.Littleton Female College!

Splendid location Health Over boarding puph
last High grade Of work High standard Of and
social life Conservatory advantages Advanced courses
Art and Eocution Hot heat Electric lights otc
modern improvements. 5s8E @@
Remarkable health record only death among pupils i'll
Close personal attention health social ds
vcopment OF every pupil High standard Of scholarship
pupils dress alike all public occasions CHARGES VERY LOW
cath Annual Session will begin Sept 18TH 1eo5 For catalogue
address, REV j M. RHODES, "A. M,
President, Lttleton, N, c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
+Hobos and White Swans.

on Church Hill yesterday the HOBBS
and White Swans had a slugging match
Both pitchers suffered but Pearman was
given poor support and SO lost tho game.
r. II, l.,
HOBBS ....,... .,51O031Os.-- II q
White Swans ...001441 90 0--1O II 8
Batteries: Strang and Bache; Pearman
and Hay--Umpire Farley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
East End Blues Defeated the
Monroes in a Good Game.
How They Stand.

At Barton Heights yesterday the East
End Blues kept up their winning streak
by taking the Monroes into camp-lO to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
An Interesting Service.

"A Messianic address by Evangelist ST.
mon Luberacki, n recently converted He-
brew Christian from Washington city. will
be given to-day at $3.50 P. M. at Union
Gospel Mission, on Seventh Street, near
Main All are cordially invited to at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
The White Ducks Lost Their
First Game-Pets Won.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Henrico defeated George Bender's Elks
In the Athletic League yesterday after
noon by the score of II to 2. The game
was witnessed by large crowd, and the
playing Of each nine was up to the
high standard set by this league. Below
is the official score OF the game:
HENRICO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

15dFto7I 11tIgHtb V4VTVUIVV UVU7V IL
Manchester .........S05 o o 0 o 90 o OIL
Summary: Two-base hits. Phillips; three
base hits. Swift. Stolen bases. Rose.
Brooks. Hoskins Cheatham Leake. Ho-
gan. Double plays. Houchins to Swift
to Anthony. Base on balls: on Leake
5; off Brooks, 2. S ruck out: BY Leake.
8; by Brooks. 4. Time of game. two
hours. Umpire, Mr.. Richard Duke. At
tendance. 800.
Two men out when winning run came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

Mr. Henry Blackley and Miss St1ie
Hawley will spend Sunday with the for
mer's parents at Pamela.
Mrs. Churchill Graves has returned to
the city, after a delightful stay at the
beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Games in Clifton Forge.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA July s,--The
series of ball games between Clifton
Forge and Orange. all collegiate teams,
resulted as follows:
Monday. July s-clIfton Force. 10; Or
ange, Q.
Tuesday, July 4--orange s; clifton
Forge, 2.
Orange, 3.
Thursday, July 6--cl!ston Forge. z; Ken
lucky, all-colleglate. g.
Friday. July 7--Kentucky, 10; Clifton
Forge, 8,
Saturday. July s-clIfton Forge, III;
Kentucky. I.
South Atlantic League.
AT Jacksonville: jacksonville 8, Macon
0.
At Savannah; Savannah s. Augusta i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
STORM PUT END
TO RECORD D GAME
After Thirteen Innings Chicago
and Detroit Were Still
Tied.
----------g--
CLEVELAND DROPS AGAIN
New York and Washington Play
Fourteen Innings Without
Result.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND {: e DROPS AGAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 13 innings).
st. Louis. 6: Cleveland, 8.
New York. s. Washington. 4.
New York. 5; Washington, 8 "a innings).
Boston. IL; Philadelphia, 3.
z Philadelphia, II; Boston, 4.
Where They Play To-day.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

Il. ! z
s-Burnett only allowed 4 hits. while
they pounded Coleman Of the Monroes.
Next Saturday the East End Blues and
Brooklands will come together and this
promises to be a pretty hot contest as
both teams are tied for first place in the
league.
e. e. Blues. II o3o11 o-1o II 1
Monroes ~. % 90 20001.-B 3
Batteries: Burnett and Welsh; Cole
man and Hetzer.
Brooklands Win From Elba.
The Brooklands are still tied for first
place. They took the game from the
Elbas at Forest Hill yesterdays to L.
The. Elbas could not hit when hits meant
runs.
r. II. e.
Brooklands 80. 30 o20004oo-6 10 8
Elbas 49,. .....1 0 000O0-1 6 8
Batteries: NJ. Wilkinson and Gates;
Farmer and Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Where They Play To-day.
Chicago 8, 4; Pittsburg /, s.

Chicago 8, s; Pittsburg /, S.
e CHICAGO. July s-Pittsburg and Chi
cago split even to-day.
First game:
Score: R.H.E.
chicago,... ........o o2.o231.-s 10 j
Pittsburg...... 80 000O1gO00-1 !
Batteries: Brown and oNeil; Lynch,
Flaherty and Peltz. Time. 1:45, Umpire.
O'Day. Attendance, 1850.
Second game:
score: R.H.p.
Chicngo...... ...00010o00OoI q 8
sptttsburg.... .....OOlO0oOOO4- IL !
Batteries: Briggs and King; Leever and
Carisch, Time, 2;15 Umpire. O'Day. At
tendance, 1850.
philadelphia ~; Boston 8.
BOSTON. MASS, July s.-Phlladelphia
tied In the ninth and won in the tenth
inning to-day.
Score; r. II. p,
Boston,, ......oo2Ooloooo-a s 3
Philadelphia. 20 002OO0011-a II 4
Batteries: Willis and Moran; Pittinger,
Sparks and DooIn Time 2:Os. Umpire,
KLEIN, Attendance, 1921,
St. Louis s.; Cincinnati
i CINCINNATI. O., July s.-Three-bas SO
hits predominated In to-day's game, each
team securing three.
Score: r. II. 10.
Cincinnati. ........0 20 90 0 o 0--3 10 9
st, ous......5......l0 010201l-6 /
Batteries: Harper and schlei; Thien1an
and Zearfoss. Time, 1880. Umpire, Bause-
Wine Attendance, 2,460.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Chicago. S; Pittsburg, /.
Pittsburg. S; Chicago, l. ,
Philadelphia, 4 Boston. 3.
ST. Louis. j: Cincinnati, 3.
New York. Brooklyn. rain.
Where They Play To-day.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
.ARTFUL WINNER
OF GREAT PRIZE
Daughter Of Hamburg Defeats
Ort Wells and Bcldame and
Gets $4,000 Purse,
BIG CROWD CHEERS FAvoRlTE
Touchdown Stakes Won by Jim
Ncwman-Results on
Other Tracks.
BIG CROWD CHEERS FAv0RlTE
RESULTS or GREAT
BRIGHTON HANDICAP

Flrst-Artful az to 81.
Second-Ort Wells (2 to ~.
Thlrd-Beldarne.
Prlze-$25 900.
D!stance-Mlle and quarter.
Tlme-2:O4 AS.
Record tlne-2:o2 4.6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Southern League,

At Birmingham: Birmingham 4. ,At-
slanta 8.
At Little Rock; Nashyllle-Llttle Rock
5(rain).
At New Orleans; New Orleans 8. Mont,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

Summary: Two base hits-Wyatt. Ford
Stout. Carter, Bender. Three base hits
w. Ford. Stolen bases-Goldback (o).
Wyatt (3), Ford (2). Carter (2). Double
plays-W. Ford to S. Ford to VIII Ford.
Base on balls-Ford (3), Bowers ~. Hit
by pitched ball-Bender. Ford Struck
ou.--W. Ford. -; Bowers s. Time Of
gnme-two hours, Umpire-T. J. Smith.
Attendance, 1000.
The White. Dicks lost their first game
Of the season yesterday afternoon and the
Manchester Pets administered the defeat.
Tho score was S to 4. The game was
played IN Manchester. the home OF both
teams. The Ducks have played eight
games and have lost only one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

gomery 2.
(No more Southern games schedu:ed).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

S,1mmary-Stolen bases. Jones, Kenning-
ham. Senf, Bowers Eacho, McEyoy
Double plays. Bauer to Fore to shaun
nessey, Bases on balls. off Crawford T.
or Hogan 2. Hit by pitched balls. Jones
Struck out. by Crawford 6. by Hogan
:. Time of game, ono hour and thirty.
i've minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Richard Duke
Attendance. 900. III
Exciting Finish.
With Leakc in the box. Manches i, :.
made a hard try for the game. but Brooks
proved to be the same enigma ana his
curves were not solved successfully.
There was no run-making until the nth
inning when both sides scored. Neither
OF the TALES was earned but that's MOTH
lng against the standing OF the clubs.
BY winning the game Barton Heights
takes second place with a good major
ity The Champions are only one hun
dred points in the lead. but tho Colts
. are seventy-six points In the rear.
from the fifth inning there was no
scoring until the ending Of the twelfth.
IN the sixth. Manchester had m oppor-
( tunlty to score but did not. Elmore was
Il the f1rst man up and went out from.
short to first. Then Swift ripped cork
Ing three. Dagger to center. Houchius
couldn't do better than get one down to
third and was out to first And then
French popped up. Swift anchored on
third.
Rose started the twelfth for tho High
landers. He was too anxious and ozoned.
Boone smacked ripping single and Went
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Uomdn'S UorId

there is something very attractive
about the gloss, a certain dainty finish
which cannot be obtained in any other
manner. Polishing the nails with the
palm of the hand gives good results.
Fut a little polishing powder in one
PAIN, rub the nails vigorously and then,
shaking the powder out of the hand,
polish them. This gives a deeper, pink
er flush than the ordinary polish
On the color and shape of the nails
and their becoming cut much of the
prettiness of the hand depends. Before
cutting the nails should be soaked in
warm water until softened and then
cut in single line; the cuticle should
be pressed back with an olfve-wood
stick and the inside of the nail rubbed
quite smooth with an emery board to
prevent the adherence of dust and dirt.
A file should be used to smooth the
edge of the nail after cutting, and last
of all, the nail polishing process. The
hands can be kept soft and white by
the use of d lotion applied after wash
ing lin soft water with a pure soap and
thoroughly rinsing them Of every yes
tige of suds. The lotion is one-third
of the best English glycerine and two
thirds of rose water, to which is added
the juice of a lemon to every four
ounces of the mixture. The hands
should always be thoroughly washed in
warm soft water before going to bed
and if inclined to roughness rub into
them a little good cold cream instead
of using the lotion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
TruthfuIness in Children.

The best means of encouraging
truthfulness in children is a problem
which taxes the Judgment of the best
among US. The road to truthfulness
can only be found through mutual
sympathy-a sympathy which enables
the mother to know what demands she
can and ought to make upon her
childs obedience to her higher viii and
which teaches the child uncomplain-
ingly to accept her wishes as law. To
win this trust a mothers correction
should never outrun her love. and she
may we'll make it a golden maxim
never to let the sun go down upon her
wrath If child once feels that the
dav has gone by with a loss or lessen
ing of the mothers love the influence
of the mother for good is dangerously
weakened: a link is snapped in the
chain of truthfulness and a precious
idol is in danger of being hopelessly
shattered. Undue harshness is one of
those irreparable errors we are sure
IA regret. Mothers should therefore
temper their reproofs with love. The
RESPONSIBILITIES of motherhood are in
deed heavy. but they are not beyond
fheir powers. and it is within moth
eT.s scope to control far more fully
tl,an she may be ready to acknowledge
the environments of her children and
IN mold their characters for good or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
ON BEING CHEERFUL.

Father McSorley, c. S. p, writes as
follows in the Catholic World for
March:
To be cheerful means to make lit
tie Of the hardships we encounter.
Take, for instance, the impulse to
turn thoughts and conversation into
the channels of criticism and fault
finding; is that not much more domi-
uant in the average man than the in
terests Of accuracy would dictate
Look around now and observe now
what is noticed first. what is talked
about most, what sticks fastest in the
mind is ordinarily something i'm the
nature of an evil. a blunder, or a fault.
Note the newspapers, which are at
once the stimuli and the refiectors of
The public mind. Does not a casual
glance at the headlines of the least sem
salonal of them at once flash a vision
of crimes and disasters before the rec
ord Of an act of heroism. or the account
of life
serene and resolute, and still; and
calm and possessed
AS to the means we should employ
to carry out "A course of Self-develop-
ment i'm cheerfulnesS, the question may
be looked at from many points of view;
We can get suggestions from the by
gicnic, the pedagogic, the ethical and
the religious fields. When all counsel
ors have had their say, it seems to re-
main clear that each of them attributes
a good deal of efficacy to the exercise
which the Catholic church has for ages
recommended and practiced under the
name Of meditation, namely, the me-
thodical presentation to the magma
nd Mt of r1i.1
calculated to awaken beneficent emo
tons. healthy affections and good res
clutions. Among the curious sights
presented to us nowadays is the vindi-
cation Of many a good old Catholic
practice by means of the new principles
which, to so great an extent, have been
supposed to discredit the church. Med
itaton is one such practice: and we find
il recommended now by the representa-
lives OF modern psychology as a fine
instrument for mental formation and
character building. Among the specific
uses ii may be put to, is the develop
ment Of a spirit of cheerfulness: and
when this is undertaken, we shall have
at least one good result-men will be
using their energy in the right direc-
ton and on an efficacious means. Even
though it be but the human side of
the process which appeals TO them.
they will surely be in some way the
better for it, and, therefore, nessarily
nearer to the kingdom of God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
TO WASH FACE AND HANDS.

IF more girls were taught lust how
To wash their faces there would not
be nearly so much work for us to do, -
said a young woman who is studying
facial massage. She explained her
statement by adding that. in the first
place, the face should never be washed
i'm cold water. Always use warm water
or better still. hot. In the second place
on no account use either a wash cloth
or a sponge. Put your two hands to-
Cether, as children make a cup to drink
out of streams; fill with the hot water
and, holding your face near the basin,
put on the hot water over and over
again. Then before you finish. rub it
over gently with the tips of your fin
gers. Be sure always to rub toward
the forehead. Dry the face with a soft
old cloth. About twice a week wash
your face at night with a good. pure
soap. Rub the soap on your hands, not
on cloth or sponge. and with your
fingers rub the soap well into the skin
Of your face. If your skin is inclined
10 be dry you can, after rinsing plenti-
fully with hot water. rub in a little
plain cold cream. This same authority
tells us that much better for the hair
than brushing it is a nightly massage
With the finger tips. This keeps the
circulation. Women who are afraid TO
wash their hands for fear Of making
them rough can quiet their fears. Soap
and water never yet injured a pair of
hands, but there are ways and ways Of
washing the hands, and particularly
ln winter.
Take warm water. and let it be soft.
Add a teaspoonful of boraX powder to
the water to soften it, and still more
IL necessary. Now take good soap and
wash the hands well. Next rinse them,
and when the hands are perfectly free
from soap dry them perfectly, then rub
little skin food into them. Mems
hands do not chap in winter, because
they wear thick gloves, so that their
hands are not subjected to the extreme
OF heat and cold
Women who are addicted to the habit
of biting their finger nails will find
amedy in keeping them polished. The
7ils if very highly polished, feel brit
tIc to the teeth. and there is not the
same temptation to bite them. 1t is
said that polish for the nails is going
ont Of fashion, but still one sees it, Tor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
MackereI in Cream,

A delicious dish is a salt mackerel
known in the markets as the Norwegian
mackerel. Cooked in cream after the
following directions and served with
potatoes, boiled. and hot corn bread,
you will have a breakfast fit for a king.
Select large and very fat salt mack
erel; put it in a big, earthen dish with
the skin side up and pour in enough
cold water to cover it to the depth of
a couple of inches. Let it soak twenty
four hours, changing the water twice
during that time. When ready TO cook,
lay the mackerel in a casserole big
enough for it to lie out fiat in, and lay
It in skin side down; cover it with
cream to the depth of an inch; stand
it in rather a quick oven and let the
fish cook five minutes after the cream
begins TO bubble. Serve it in the cas-
sero!e.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
The tTERMoUNTAN COLORADO CATHOLIC ARCH IS 1905

offers to again star. but with her
known generosity enters the work for
this performance for the worthy char
ity. The Tidings, published at Los An
geles, says of the event:
The auction sale CT boxes and sale
of seats indicate that Madame Nodes
kas appearance in the Winters Tale
on March is to be notable event 1t
is evident that there is a general appre-
citation of the Importance of the distin-
guished actress first appearance in the
role of Hermione. The lower boxes have
have been sold for something near $500,
and the large portion of the parterre
seats have been taken. The auction
sale of boxes was held at Blanchard
hall on Wednesday afternoon, with Mr..
Joseph Scott presiding. The highest
price was paid by Madame Hancock,
who bid a total of $3.50 for two boxes
and a loge. The other purchasers of
the afternoon were: W. E. Hampton,
box D, SIPS: c. c. Desmond, box B, sos,
Frank Hicks. box E, 500; Andrew Nc
Nally, box a, sos. The upper boxes
will be disposed of at private sale.
Tickets are on sale at the box Office
and at various shops.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
The whistIIna Cure For Dyspepsia

Can you whistle? If you can, you
need never suffer from dyspepsia.
When the throes of indigestion and
the qualms of dyspepsia are making
life miserable, just purse the lips and
whistle a brisk, merry tune-not a
muffied, doleful, half-hearted whistle,
but a whistle so deep and voluminous
that the whole house will be filled with
the sound.
Don't be afraid somebody will hear
you. Let them hear you. 1t will do
them good. 1t will enliven and cheer
them while it cures you.
Indigestion and dyspepsia always
make one feel gloomy and depressed
and morbid and blue. Everything
seems to go wrong, and doubtless you
won't feel one bit like whistling. But
no matter-whistle.
IF possible, go out in the fresh air
and do your whistling. If you can't
go out doors, just open the window
wide and whistle with all your might.
Any tune will do, SO you put life into
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Sardines with Curry.

Make a paste in the proportion of one
tablespoonful of butter to one teaspoon
ful of French mustard and one of cur
~ powder, moistened with lemon juice.
Wash the roll and skin from large sar-
dimes and spread them thickly with this
mixture. Broil the sardines over u
clear fire long enough to heat them
through, and serve on hot. buttered
toast Baked tomatoes are good to
serve with sardines Sardines may be
served on a bed of boiled rice. Form
the rice on a hot platter and arrange
the sardines on the rice. Pour curry
sauce over the whole.