davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
= Boxing 4 Other Sports 4

added: And FOR the penalty TO be i'm
posed IN the case Of a bali which lies out
OF grounds"
Passing on to Special rules for match
play competitions" the old Rule reads
\ competitor shall not waive any PEN
ATTY incurred by his opponent. under PEN
atty Of disqualification. The revised rul-
ing substitutes the loss OF the hole fol
disqualification.
Referring 20 Rules for thrcc-ball
matches. etc. at tho end OF the para
graph In General Ru,cs the following
clause is added: Put this should only
ho done before the player has PLAYED his
stroke"
Under Special rules Tor stroke compe-
ution>' this new sub-hcading appears:
Rules for the conduct of stroke competi-
tious"
In Rule I C-). paragraph I, after the
word player" the clause who shall
mark Tor him" has teen inserted.
Before Rule this new sub-heading has
been inserted. Rules for play in stroke
competitions
With regard to Rule :. under order Of
starting-thc honor" appears the follow
ing:
Competitors should strike off from thu
first tecinE ground in tho order in which
their names appear upon the starting list
Thereafter the honor shall be taken as in
match play. but if a competitor 10y mis-
take play out OF turn no penalty shall
be incurred and the stroke cannot he re-
called"
In Rule 10 ~ tho word play" has been
substituted for the word stroke while
Paragraph ! of Rule II now reads as fol
lows.
III a player lift a ball i'm accordance
with this rule he shall tee and play a
ball behind the place from which the
ball was lifted. If this be impossible. he
shall tee and play a ball as near as pos
sible TO the place from which the ball
was lifted. but not nearer 10 the hole
In Rule - Oh the word either is struck
out and "or r. stopped by substituted
In 90 of the same rule farther is sub
stituted for further There is quite a
change IN Rule IS. Here is the new word
ing.
II q dispute arises on any point II shall
be decided by the committee, whose de-
CiSOu shall he final. unless an appeal he
mad TO the cNecutiV" committee, a. pro-
yidcd for In Rule - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
Genoa Feb 5-Ced-ic tBr). New Yor.l sia
Madeira and Algiers
LIVERPOOL Feb J--Campanis tBrp Now York
Shanghai Feb j--Shimosa tBrp. N'N YORK
via Colombo. Sabsng. etc. FOR Yokohama.
Melbourne Feb 3-Kdndclfels Ger. New
York vie Cape Town. etc.
Copenh gen. Feb IL Holmblad Dam
New York.
Port said Feb 5--Hyndford fBr', NrW
York via Algiers for Hong Kong.
Rotterdam. Feb f-Czar tRuss), New YORK
Tor Libau.
SAILED
Southampton. Feb ;. 1910 p Philadelphia
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
% M Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger from
Bremen New York via Cherbourg.
Marseilles Feb 3-Royal Prince ,Brl. New
port Talbot. Feb s-wells City ,Bp New
York.
Hons, Kong Feb l-Loyat tBp from Yoke
hama etc). Boston and New York
Malta Feb 3--stoizenfels Ger, from Cal
cuttaD. New York.
PASSED
Lizard Feb 5-Lumen CBri. New YORK FOR
Dunkirk ,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Millions in Haytl Scheme.

McDouald's testimony before the ref
cree dealt chiefly with the value u his
railroad franchises in Iayti He wanted
20 know whether his testimony would be
made public. and when he was told that
it might become public he said 81 am In
a delicate position financially. ] will have
To let YOU drag IT out of me. lie said
that 81. 5000 worth OF bonds were sold
in his Haytian railroad project and that
he had been trying to finance company
TO work the sugar and fruit lands along
the line Of the railroad.
Il have had great deel OF trouble.
said Mcdonald. because other people
want 10 do the same thing and are inan-
cially stronger than I am. put all the
money ! had i'm the Hayti proposition.
have spent $500. 900 and have gone as
far as I can i'm the matter" He added
Everything I have. and even my life
and liberty age pledged IN IL, but IL has
Melted me nothing but trouble as yet
The late revolution turned tho people
against us. but think that is all over
now
The referee found that Mcdonald IS
now worth more N""'i T''''''' 80
debts and that he has invested $4,000
Of h!s own in Hayti and 100000 that ne
borrowed
As to the testimony Of his wife thai
he wanted ner 10 divorce him. the rail-
road man said. she always wanted a
divorce and told her 10 20 ahead with
II She said. What will | charge you
With said: Anything but highway
robbery and murder.
Justice Gavegan confirmed the rel
eree's report and awarded Mrs Melon
aid a decree Of separation and $500 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Nephew Was Rejected.

However. Mrs Mcdonald Was insist"nt.
She said that her husbands nephew, ono
of the children ~ tho railroad builders
sister. whom he supported. was actually
appointed. but failed on his entrance en-
animation and vas rejected.
The name Of William +. McCombs
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee was also mentioned IN the tcs-
timony Of Mrs Mcdonald. McComhs was
originally her attorney IN tho action sh"
brought against her husband iu 1911. She
said he brought her a statement drawn
UP by her husbands secretary i'm which
the latter offered her 5000 II she would
divorce him. Her explanation as to h"r
reticcuce on this matter when she made
her application FOR alimony was: Il was
pretty we'll ashamed OF tho incident. and
for that reason did not mention it, Her
husband finally gave her $500 10 drop a
suit for divorce she had brought Then.
on his advice she spoculatcd in tho stock
market and lost $1,000 Of the money
Mrs Mcdonald also told on the stand
- the referees hearing about her hus-
band efforts in Albany IN connection
with the franchise Of the New York.
Wcstchcstcr 4 Boston. Railroad. She
said. He told mo in l'c2 that ne was
going 10 Doc a great railroad maCuato. lie
said IL was costing him terrible lot OF
money i'm Albany To- get the franchise
through. but II was going 10 be worth
millons't 20 him. { know he made hun
drcds Of thousands out Of the Westchcs-
ter & Boston Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oncial Record and Forecast Washin'


s..t Pressure continues above the norman
- at districts east Of the Rocky Mountains
- d., ,,e North Pacific states. and It Is rela-
-, ia. l,or the 81 Lawrence valley and
~, "a ,,llirq over the South Pacific states
r. ,'r.ssure distribution mas resulted IN IN.
,,I,ter yyeather over practically an parts %
the country. - or,irue &, tho
-. 49, region the upper MISSISSIPPI an"
"EP.I "a. sticVs and the north ahy Noun
~ ae,or and mod ratelv cold weathtI pre-
EN- ',P-ouchout the Eastern AMI the southern
S,rt,r tho last twenty four hours there were
80, anrries I'm Northern Ne" EhsIshh. w
rneion ~ the Great Lakes, Montana. ~, 49,, - II
rdabo and washington. ana rams IN $500 $500
a"o,tt.rn california and southern Arizona
r-tacuh,r. the weather remained fhif. y uiS
,,,rt,ycs that e. now developing Over W. q.
cortbvsst ur cause rains m NAV ttSipt
Tbu-sJav and friday. and unsettled weghtnsI
followed by ms THURSDAY hlEnt or ,, nc, ~
;hn west Guis states and snow IN 'Hl"""','"
,.ss. snd southern Missouri IN Other
mats - m. country the weather NHi ue ray
Thursday and Friday. eAceli ny ,'''' VIII ~
ef,oyy locally near the Great l-aF's
No decided temperature changes are liunicite,i
Tor any part 81 the country during N" next
forty eight hours. ,-,,t ...., a.,
IL. roderpfe vest. middle Atlanta coast, lght
:, est south Atlantic and east Gnii cast hght
,srialde: west Gulf coast moderate east on
Lske Michigan. moderate wrst.
STEAMERS departing THURSDAY ioI Eu'pp,a,n
- nm bsye moderate west WINDS and fair
weather 20 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localitirs.-For East
.r New York. fair to-day and Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CRUSHED IN NEW TERMINAL.

The first death in the new Grand Cen
trial Terminal happened Yesterday after
noon. when John Gallagher. a laborer
years old. Of No. f5i East fth
street was killed while at work on Van
derbilt avenye. between 44th and 18th
streets. by a falling derrick IL vas
taken TO the emergency hospital ~ tho
terminal. but died while Dr.. Mcleod VAS
working over him. According To the
police Gallagher was working below the
derrick when the guy rope snapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BENTEEN DIVORCE DROPPED
Army Captains Suit Abandoned
Without Explanation.

St Louis Feb. THE divorce suit Of
Captain Frederick w. Benteen, 18th United
States Infantry. against his Cuban wife,
Maria Casanova Bcnteen was dropped IN
the Circuit Court here to-day. Neither
Captain Benteen nor his wife appeared
Tho attorney for the captain said his
client had not answered letter inqulring
his wishes in regard 20 the suit. II is
believod there has Loen rcconcillatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

For Ohio ana Western Pennsylvania. gsner-
ally fa.- TODAY and 20 morrow. not quite so
cold To .las. moderate west winds
For Western New York fair TO-DAY. except
snow furrics near the lakes. 10 morrow. fair
brisk west winds
For West virginia. Cli. TO day ana to-mor-
row.
For New England fair to-day and to NOR
row. moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey
Delaware Naryland the District 81 Columbia
and Virginia. fair to-day and tomorrow; light
variable winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
DR. G. w. ROBERTS OPERATED ON.

DIR. George W Roberts, IN abdominal
surgeon. was operated on yesterday
morning al his home, No. 10 West 5eth
street.. for mastoidits The operation was
successful. The operating surgeons were
Or. Richard Jordan. DR. William II. VAN
derburs and Or Drysdale buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SAILED

Feb The Mars from Lambert p'in, for
Norfolk navy yard, th" Justin. from Maze
island ror TlbIron cal. the TonOpah. the
Castlne. tho D.i. the % . tlo D.3 and the
T. l. from Nuesitss Bay Tor Guantanamo.
Feb = EI Cauo. Prom SaAwan for cruise ou
Nangt-.. the Ntllalabos. from Siakwan for
Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
HOGAN FACES STERN TEST
Will Meet Johnny Lore in Spir-
tied Battle Tonight.

"One-Round Hogan, the lightweight
from the Pacific Coast will be put to the
test when he faces Johnny Lore, the
rugged. hard-hitting lightweight OF the
lower West Side in a ten-roUud contest
at tho 18th street Sporting Club tonight.
Lore has been boxing At top speed OF late,
and he is confident Of his ability TO heat
the Westerncr. Hogan however when
al the top Of his form. is match for
tho best he is IN perfect condition right
now. and said last night that he would
use Lore as stepping stone 10 more inn
portaut cngagcments in the future.
Johnny Kilbanc, the ieatherwoight
champion who made rather disappoint-
ine showing against "Young" Driscoli
on Tuesday night, at the Irving club, has
left New York for his home. i'm Cleveland.
His wife has been i'm for some time. Xii
bane will return 20 this city shortly TO en-
gage in two battles. He has been matched
TO box ten rounds with George Kirk" God.
the St Louis boxer. before the Empire
Athletic club on February "A. and after
that he will box Willie Jones ten rounds
At the Royale Athletic club. Of Brooklyn.
on the 18th inst.
Charley Ledoux. the bantamw eight
champion Of Europe, is Oh his way 70 the
United States once more. He sailed from
France yesterday. and hopes TO secure
matches with kid" Williams Johnny
Coulou. frankie Burns and Eddie Camp.
In all probability Ledoux Will be matched
with Burns. For some time the latter
no n
man. but the latter has never been able
to see his way clear to meet the little
Jersey cyclone" Camp has been prac-
tically matched TO box Ledoux in Paris.
Campi is training FOR a bout with Kid
Williams and II he beats the Baltimore
Dane he will clear his right TO fight lie
douX.
Bud" Anderson. of oregon. the light
weight Of whom the entire Paciic Coast
is talking since his decisive defeat OF
SAMMY TrOtt may come on and invade
the East. Anderson is another Battling
Nelson AZ the present time. He IS a rough,
tough fighter, always ripping and tear
ing IN. ready and willing 10 exchange
punches He lacks good distance and has
much 10 learn Of the finer points OF me
game before he can he seriously rated.
hut he is coming all the time and there
are many out in California who declare
that he could make II interesting Tor Joe
Rivers or any man in the class Ander-
cor, is out with A challenge to box the
winner OF the Knockout Bro"n-Joe
Rivers contest.
"Wud" Bob Mona If Milwaukee. wants
TO meet Eddie McGoorty IN twenty
round contest out on the Pacific Coast
Moha. II will be remembered made HE
particularly miserable for McGoorty In a
t.n-round contest last year and thinks
now VIII, sufHciert time 70 trim off his
extra weight that he could defeat the
/ oshkosh fnan in 81 loLg battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Highest temperature Yesterday, - (at go
o. M; lowest, q cat 515 a M: average, y
average for corresponding date last year, Ia
average for corresponding date last thiriy-three
years a.
Local Forecast Fair to-day and tomorrow.
moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WEST 74rA STREET HOUSE SOLD.

Slawson x Hobbs have sold for r. \.
Ellingcr the four story dwelling house
no. % West 18th street. on loo 9ox5JXioo
feet. o. client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
TRANSPAClFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. 10 81 NJ
Hawaii Samoan ISLANDS. Ncw Yea
land. Australia tyia san Fran on.
CISCO SoUOua ..-...--- Quay VIZ
Japan. Corea, China (via Seattlel an
AVA Maru .-....---.- -, % 'ia' Wv
Hawaii via san Franciscol-Nu- q m
hclnlua ....--...... -.... 90 -. o.. ~ -
Hawaii japan. Corea, China. Phil
iPPiin'S "'' san -. Feb. 10 $50
''paB, ,9s,a uo anna "a ls $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands New Zealand. s,o
Australia tvia Victorian -NakuraF req ~ o"'
Japan. Cores, China, Philippines
VIA Victoria)--ETnpress % India Feo ~ GOV
Japan. Corea. China WA seattle ~ . On
Hawaii Guam Philippines via san - ~,
F'ranciscoi-V Transport. -.... .Feo e o'"'
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia via san ~, IA
Francisco Tahiti .............. feo. =, o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Minnehaha reported a. 1873 miles east
of Sandy Hook at l2:4o m YESTERDAY u
expected - dock this forenoon.
The Oceanic reported as 16D miles east OF
SANDY Hook az $40 a W YESTERDAY, Is eN-
pected 10 dock late this evening or Friday
forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF The
following movements 81 vessels nave oeeh
rorortcd 20 the Navy Department
,f{f(IN

Feb Tie Dixie the Roc. H. Dtayton. tH'
Mccall th. Pauding tho Terry, tho ser
rett tho Warrington. the Monaghan, tn'
Arfreo the burrows the Patterson. tie
Trippe the Jenkins. the Jouctt. the Jarvis
The Tanning aud the Yankton. az Guacana!
r.b Tho Mars a. Norfolk navy yard. a."
Minnesota the Idaho. the ohio and the san
Francisco. ar Crlstotal. the Nero. ~ Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
IocaI Official Record. 7

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature Tor the last twenty
foIr hours in comparison with tho correspond
lug date II last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

as

Oflciu ohscrl ations taken al United states
weather bureaus al D. ~. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

moon age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Forecast for special Locai"'es'-for East
er New York, fair to-day ana TOMORROW
With moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MARINE CORP

f--rs. TIelflrnnf n = NNNNEN- ". y
t,efed marine barracks New Norh. rccoiF-
ing ship an New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
ORDERS ISSUED. The following %
dcrs have ben issued
ARMY

second Lieutenant JACOB T.. DIN ''i''' ''''
a. FieiI to ad Field ArtiIc. -, .-.,.,,.-
second Lieutenant FREDERIC Is W. = D."
am from go Field 90 itb Yield NI.iiI. .,,-,
l.a,c1 az absence. First Lieutenant h'hii''
u GOODWIN 4iA Infantry. three mont
,.or.o fo Waite Reed General h'spllat'
iJeutensr, colonel HENRl O. NrN oN
r.R .o-rs ~ engineers. orc month 'll'lh
rE VIIr " CIIAMHLl;LiS. 81 ln''"'I.'
f1 Nafrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

steamers Antilles New orleans. Zscaps
tBsl. Kingston. Maracaibo Mayasuez
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville; 81
biue Galveston: Christopher tBr). Para "a
Norfolk: Cure DAM. Norfolk Besmudiau
Brl bermuda. Carmania lBrl. Liverpool
Tapiand fBelgt. Antwerp. Madison. Nprf0lr
and Newport News; Frances fNor). Ntwport
News: Alice tAust). Patras. Devcreaux
Baitiu.OFr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Mrs. Murdoch's Tea Intro
duces Two MatrOns
THE DAYS EVENTS
Mrs. Tom Joy Gives Luncheon-Mrs
e. c. McVoy Hostess at Lunch
con Miss Margaret Cole
mans Informal Bridge
nv MYRTLE MILES

The coming of the great pianist, GO
6owsky, who will play at the Jenerson
March 4 under the local management
of Miss Edgell Adams, is anticipated
with keenest pleasure by music lovers.
Miss Adams is a former student OF GO
dowsky, of whom an admirer wrote:
Berlin and Vienna have been the
cities where Godowsky has resided since
he left America nearly two decades
ago. Emerson says it takes a god
to know a god and the musical lights
of both the Prussian capital and the
Austrian capital have lowered about
Godowslxy as IL he were parsonage Of
superhuman kind His music surely is
of that kind, and it matter not whether
he plays a zephyr like pianissimo or
A thunderous forte. The greatness Of
Godowsky as a pianist consists in the
possession of qualities that enable him
10 play a Bach prelude and fuguei one
of the great sonatas of Beethoven OF
a. Chopin necturne or waltz with equal
correctness and beauty. Among other
great pianiste, we usually find one ex-
cells in one school, and another in some
other school. but Gadowslxy is a great
eclectic who in one moment looms up
like a giant and in another he becomes
a poet, suave and tender.
"A pianist like Godowsky is the mas
ter for the army of students and the
rank and file of serious amateurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
Finicky Appetties
Put In Order
thing Served If you Get Acquainted
with sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

With a most pathetic sigh the dys-
peptic sits down and views with
alarm his hungry companions. Now.
the best doctrine for most people to
hand out to suffering stomachs is TO
couple a square meal with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. To sit down to n
good meal and eat hatever is served
is getting back 10 the good old days
when grand-dad carved the roast; when
the family made a cleanup; and when
good appetites with sound digestion
produced the men and women that have
made our nation what it is
Stuart's Dyspepsias Tablets are the
dyspeptic's hope. They are a natural
restorative of healthy action to the
they supply the elements that the weak
stomach lacks--pepsin, golden seal and
ether digestives.
If you are afflicted with any sympA
toms of stomach trouble, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
power--tney need help and there is no
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will do
the work Of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by test to have digestive powers.
one grain of the active principle Of
these tablets being sufficient to digest
5000 grains of ordinary food. I is
plain that no matter what the condi-
ton of your stomach, or how far your
disease has progressed, one of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time
will do the work-give your stomach
IAN opportunity to regain its lost pow
ers, the muscles will be strengthened,
the glands invigorated. and you will
be a new man.
All druggists sell stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cents a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
MRS. w. L. MURDOCH
INTRODUCES MRS. NATHAN

Mrs. Murdoch included only her mar
ried friends and few of the young
women who are members of the ANA
ranth club in the invitation yesterday
to her tea. She entertained the girls
sometime ago at tea exclusive of the
matrons. Her two guests of honor in
cluded her sister, Mrs. Nathan, a Wis
itor and Mrs Richard Rutherford Ran
dolph, a bride.
Crimson flowers and hearts--a combi-
nation as bright and CHEEKY as IL is
appropriate to st. Valentines eve, were
used in effecting a very pretty color
scheme The tea table was extremely
pretty with these spicy flowers as
their chief decoration and an array of
dainty bonbons to accompany them.
Here Mrs. Zel CASTOR, Mrs. Mortimer
Jordan and Mrs. William w. French
made a cordial welcoming trio.
In the tea room a salad plate was
served and in the library Miss Eliza
beth Going, Miss Emily Somerville and
Miss Gameliel Dixon presided over q
bowl of strawberry ice.
Mrs. Murdoch was gowned for her tea
in lovely white costume with gold em-
brolderies and her sister wore an en-
broidered chiffon robe over satin. Mrs.
Randolph was extremely pretty in a
white lace robe.
The. pleasure of the callers was de-
cidedly heightened by greetings from
Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. Frank
Beasley, Mrs w. d. Nesbitt, Mrs.
White Matthews, Mrs. John Hine, Mrs.
w. ID. Hammett, Miss Mary Weisel,
Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Martha
Dabney. Miss Grace Hardie and Miss
Sue Hardie of Alexandria who consti-
tuted the remainder of her receiving
party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
Salad and Dressing

will you kindly send me a recipe for a
nice potato salad, also recipe for may
onnaise dressing? I am young house,
keeper and do not know how to make a
nice salad. Is it proper to put a rnayon-
naise dressing over potato salad after it
is made? Also tell me what other kinds
Of salad mayonnaise dressing is used on.
MRS. J. H.
I will gladly give you the recipes for
which YOU ask. Mayonnaise dressing is
not used, as a rule, with potato salad.
1t may, however, be poured over any
salad you wish. It always accompanies
salads made of chicken and lobster and
is the almost universal accompaniment of
those made OF fish French dressing is
used when one does not want as rich a
mixture as myonnaaise would be.
Potato Salad-Boil eight potatoes III
their skins, allow them to cool, then peel
them. Cpt into thin slices and mix with
two grated onions eSason with salt and
pepper to taste and make moist with a
dressing made in proportions of twice as
much oil as vinegar Toss and stir until
the potatoes are coated with the dress
ing, turn into a salad bowl.aand set in
the ice until chilled through. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley and garnish with
slices of hard boiled eggs and cold boiled
beets cut into fancy shapes.
Mayonnaise Dressing-Into chilled
soup plate drop the yolk of an egg drained
from all the white. Sprinkle with a pinch
of mustard and stir with a silver fork,
adding gradually olive oil. drop at a
time. As the mixture begins to thicken
add the oil faster until a half pint has
been stirred in. Add vinegar or lemon
juice to taste and stir in salt and paprica
until the desired flavor is obtained Keep
in the ice until wanted
Here is a recipe for English Kedgeree
which you make like
Use leftover fish and flake it, add to
It twice as much boiled rice, one egg will
beaten, and the hard boiled white of an
other. Season to taste, melt little but
ter in a saucepan. put the mixture in.
When hot serve on a dish in the shape
of a pyramid after springlink tn egrated
hard boiled egg on top with minced par
sley A. M. c."
This is essentially an English dish and
a delicious one. We are glad to have the
recipe. As Lent draws near our house,
wives will find this a pleasant variation
in their meatless bills Of fare.