davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Six Hits in the Eighth NJ
as Many Runs and i
Clinch Contest.
SMITH HAS A MERRY
TIME ON THE NOUN
Home Team Plays Raggedlv H..
Manages to Add to It's
Scoring Record.

Holy. Cross humbled Colpnb,,
terday in one of the weirdes, 81. ~
games that ever has been nlsv.sA
Morningside Heights. Aside froy ~.
errors, wild pitches and the h.. -
game went we'll until the eighth ~.
when Holy Cross uncorked a ,.I..i
hits that drove George Smith c.
bias star twirler, into reti,s,..'-.
That made victory possible for ~
Cross by a score OF u % 8. ~
About the only glory which e.
bia achieved in the nine long.d,,r
out innings was the addition o. =.
inning 10 its run Of Consents. -
nings in which it has scored -
Blue and White made one run (, -
opening frame and thereby r,s :
record up 20 u straight inninoS -
80 runs. Aside from Smith, H..
fall, the Columbia nine played ,,s,.,
ball from start 90 finish, slthopgS /.
was unfortunate in punching on, y,
when the bases were empty and Ar,
to hit az all when a hit meant A "a.
Smith pitched the worst game 49,
career. He lasted eight inning, 49,
in that time was hit, among 49,.
thing, for a home run and two tr;-l.,
Furthermore, he made three n,
pitches, hit a batsman and passed y,
men. His worst inning was the eI,.s
in which Holy Cross found him %, !,
hits. which Melted six runs.
Wallace, who was on the mound q,
Holy Cross, allowed eight h,.s al
gave seven bases on balls. He b,.
the hits we'll scattered, and Colurb,
could do little with him In the pirs
es. Shea. who followed Smith n B,
box for Columbia, gave one ba,. !,
balls, which was responsible for .,
last run scored b. Holy Cross.
The fielding on both sides was en-,
cradle. Columbia made six error, AZ
Holy Cross seven. O'Neale. who N,
put in at shortstop for Columbia a
the eleventh hour, made three cost,
errors. Mernstein, the reg,ar shor.
stop, was unable 10 play because o. 1
late class.
Columbia got Off in the lead By .s,.
ing once in the first inning, but Hs.,
Cross lost no time in going 70 4,
front. getting three runs on two hts
two bases on balls and a wild pitt.
Columbia added a run in the third. All
made a tieing run in the fourth. Hcly
Cross took the lead again in the IN.
by scoring one run and added sno,hs:
tally in the sixth.
1t looked as if Columbia pulled i,ss',
together in the seventh when Ws.
and Ham scored enough runs to .,
up the count. Each stole home an.
wild excitement. Holy Cross das.s!
Columbia's hopes in the eighth, hon.
ever, by its fusillade Of hits and ru,s
Norton slammed out a home run vht,
brought in three taliies, and tire
more were added on single. by His.
ings, O'Neil and Carroll, and thrs.
base hit to left by Wallace.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Farrell Announces
State League Umpires

Albany, April s.--John Fl. Fa are,
president Of the New York SnN
League. at the annual meeting OF as
organization here tonight announce
the umpires for the coming season. .
A. Mcbride, of Phillipsburg, PENN va ~
the only member OF last years '"'
retained.
The others are Arthur 0'Connof' Az
burn, y. Y; Harry e. Johnson ~ ~,
cago; J. A. Dougherty, Paterson Nd
and Robert Pener, New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Y. Y. u. DEFEATS
HAMILTON NINE
Upstate Team WeakenS In Sixth
and Four Runs Come
Across Plate.

New York University's baseball team
opened It's home season yesterday by
defeating the Hamilton College ball
tossers. The score was to 2.
Steady pitching by Hagbloom, sup
ported by brilliant infeld play. won
the game for the Violet. A batting
rally in the sixth inning gave n. Y. U.
four runs.
Mcintyre opened with q safe hit.
Connel followed him with a two-bag-
ger. Then Hagbloom laced out siz-
cling grounder, scoring Mcintyre and
Connel. Woolf, who bstted next,
singled.
While the Hamilton men tossed the
ball around both Hagbloom and Woolf
tailed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

Syracuse ..............
- JOlu's.............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WILLIAMS NINE IN DEFEAT
Virginia Pitcher a Puzzle TO
Visiting Batsmen.

Charlottesville, Va. April s.-The
University of Virginia baseball team
registered its fourth consecutive VIC
tory of the week by beating the VII
liams men by score Of to l, here
to-day.
The Massachusetts, lads nelded al
most faultlessly but could not fathom
Gammon's slow curves. Bowen, the
visiting twirler, had his offerings
hit to all corners of the lot, Cap
tain White leading in the assault with
two triples and single.
Williams lone run came In the
ninth. Laplante singled and raced
home when Brumbraugh's line drive
got away from the Virginia right
fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Petersburg Opens Season
by Defeating Yankees

but Sweeney and Boone broke up a
double steal.
Mullen worked Hirsch for his base
with two out in the fifth. Boone
walked with only one down in the
sixth, but Sweeney forced him. Con
dolti killed off McHales hard jolt.
The home players fell on McHale's
curves again in the sixth inning. Bar
nett singled with one out. Harmon
strolled. An out advanced the pair so
that both were in position to score on
Hudgins's Texas Lacquer that fell
safely between Cree and Boone.
In the eighth inning Peckinpaugh
and Boone singled with two out and
brought New Yorks collection to four
safeties. That is all it did do.
Maisel singled with one out in the
ninth, but was caught stealing. Hart
zell followed with clean hit, but
Cree's smash went right TO the first
baseman.
10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Champion Diver in
German Army

Chicago. April a.--1nstend of dcfeno-
,nx h,. Title n. National A. a. U. In
door diving champion tonight ~ NC"
York. Conrad wohlfcld. OF the ILLINOIS
Athletic Club. 1. fighting for his n"'e
land as a lieutenant in n German res'
ment.
WohIfeId left this country during tho
winter for Germany. Bachrach' INV
coach OF the I. \. &. swimming sduh"'
said to-day wohlfeld had written MI"
acme OF hi. experiences with the army
Voh,f.,d won the indoor champion
ship mt New York la" May an" '"'
outdoor meet in Chicago last Nep'em-
her. In addition. he won the o'ymp'o
diving championship ut Stockholm !"
1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
YOUNG GIANTS VICT0RS
With Soul in the Box They
Defeat Nashville Nine.
~ relcEr.ph = nc Trlbune. }

Nashville, April S.--The Giant colts,
with Carl Scull pitching, defeated the
Nashville Southern League team here
this afternoon by the score Of 4 TO 2.
The Giants first run came in the
first inning. Grant walked, went TO
second on Piezs sacrifice, and scored
when Baker threw low TO the plate
after Grant had been caught in chase
between third and home. Wares double
and hits by Braincrd and Holke re-
suited in another run in the fourth.
in the sixth Nashville punched hits
and tied the score, but in the seventh
the Giants added two more on Scull's
single. Beatty's sacrifice, Grants two
Dagger, Piez's infeld hit and Robert
sons out, Baker to Paullette.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. 2
New Yo-s.... - Y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
MORE TROUBLE FOR FEDS
New Suit for Receiver Filed
Against indianapolis Club.

Indianapolis, April 8.-Another suit
for receiver was filed here to-day
against the indianapolis club of the
Federal League, recently removed to
Newark, y. J.
Louis Smith, who says he owns five
shares of the stock, alleges in the SUIT
that the club is insolvent, and that 1t
has transferred its property to persons
unknown. The petition also states that
the club owes 100000, and that it has
not the money to pay It's indebtedness
nor dividends on its stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
MILDLY STEALS HONE
WITH WINNING RUN
Smith Factor In Victory Over
Cornell After Rally In
Eighth Inning.
rR, r.l.sr,ph % III, Tribunal

Annapolis, April S.-Smlth tho Tot
fielder of the Naval Academy team
stole home with the winning run IN
the eighth inning, while CornelPs
pitcher and catcher were holding a
consultation here to-day. The final
score was 8 to >.
Up to the eighth inning Cornell led
at ? to 0. but an unexpected rally gave
the victory TO the midshipmen. There
was some loose fielding on both sides,
and Johnson. who pitched for Cornell,
was wild. His seven passes did not
figure in the runs, but his two wild
pitches in the eighth we're big factors
in the Nays rally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Mere Mite of a Man
Thrice Fans Thorpe

running out his hits in a game against
a college team.
"Hit it, you submarine" was the
greeting which one rooter gave TO
Hans Lobert, the we'll known unneutral.
when he first came up.
Hans proved himself entirely above
board. On one occasion when he
raised high foul the catcher was at a
loss as TO where to seek the ball. Just
behind YOU" said Hans. The informa-
ton enabled his opponent to make a
catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Princeton Has First ,
Spring Football Drill

Princeton, n. j.. April s.-Prine''
ton had its first spring football plse
tice this afternoon. thirty men repoE
ing to Rush, the coach, and Capn D
Click. The work was Of a most eT
,oaptal nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Manual and YOnkerS
Mines Play to Tie

Manual Training and Yonkers High
schools played a six-inning tie game
at ? runs all on the formers field
at Suburban oval, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Yonkers boys threatened 70 score
in the final inning, but Rorty, the Man
ual pitcher, stopped the rally. Manuals
two runs in the third inning off Peter
O'Hara, the Yonkers twirler, came on
two singles and a double.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. z
Manual Training 80 Q % 2
Yonkers ..............l Ia !
Ratteries-Manusl Training. Sheridan. Roty and
lind. Workers. Z. OHsrs. AaIon and F. Brady
and Hinsthet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
The score by innings follows:
Clean Sweep for the Reds.

Cincinnati, April s-The Cincinnati
Reds made clean sweep of the three
game series by taking the third and
final game from the Detroit Tigers here
to-day. The score was 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WAEHNGTON.
BROOKLYN.
To,al,...ssssHs Totais..."s4s727 20


Brooklyn. ......-...... 0 SIS
Washington. o. o 0 0 Ia
Left on bases-Rrooklyn. 3. Washington. 6.
Tvo-baso hit-Milsn. Threc-base hits-Hum-
mel. Aiusmith t0. Shaw. Sacrifice hits
O'Mara Getz ~. Sacrifice fv-Neff. First
base on errors-Brookyn. /. Washington, g.
stolen bases-Cutshaw. Zimmerman. Pick ~.
Double plays-Myers 20 Schultz. Ainsmith
10 GandN. First base on balls-DN Shaw, .,
on Dell ]. Struck out-Ry shaw. 2; by
Hopper. 2: nv Dell, I. lit by pitched ball
I}y shaw Myers. Hits-On Smith. 8 in 3
innings. of Shaw. I'm innings: or Dell
I'm 4 innings: of Hopper. in 3 innings.
Umpire-Collinower Time-l:Ss. Attendance
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Phillies Get Revenge by
Shutting Out Athletics

Philadelphia. April S.-The Phillies
captured the second game of the spring
series from the Athletics to-day by a
score of to 0.
The score by innings follows:
R II E.
Athletics. .... 0 0 0 0 0 %
Sehang Umplres KLEIN and keenan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

Two base hits-Pfau. Behan. Higgins
Woolf. Connell. Miller. Sacrifice hit-Er-
harit. Stolen bases-Grifith. Mcintyre. Hts
--On Whitman, = of Magbloom / Struck
out-Igy Hagbloom. s: by Whitman. II. Left
on bases-New York University. e. Hamilton.
Z Bases on balls-Of IagblOom, g. OF Whit
man. ,. Cmpire-Edwards Time OF game
200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
The score follows:
PETERSBURG.


fHSt case on errors-New York. ! Peters
burg, l. Iwo-hase hits-Simmons. Donovan.
Sacrlnce hits-EOone, Agnew, Barnett az
llnce ny-Sweeney stolen base-Maisel
l~ft on hases-New York, 10; Petersburg {
iiase on oalls-OfI McHale. !; or Rice 4. of
lirscn. ?. Struck out-By McHale. 3: nv
RICE. Hits-On Rice. ? In innings. or
HirschI In innings: or Garin. In 1 inn
~ game-i 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
The score follow
Total, ..sI2ll..so7' Totals ....@Sis

Carroll. Hastings 90, Murphy, Ham .'
Alden. Rosen ~. watt Sacrifice hi,s--a'
roll Murphy Home rin-Norton, ~
base hits-Carroll. Wallace. T~o-oase hi-
Watt. Lift on hases-lioly Cross, g. Co-1'
bia. TO- First base on crrors-itoly. NrosS /,
Coiun1b,a Double plays-Wallace g..
Devlin. wallace Murphy and Deyia; Deyl =;
Ham and Alden. Hits-OT smith. i n
innings: OF Shea. IN inning. struck e-'
By Wallace. .: by smith. .. by sh,s /
Bases on bails-ON Wallace. ?. ~ Smith ,
of shea, Hit bv pitcher-By smith ~ ~.
wild pitches-Smith. Passed ca -.
phv. 4 Alden. :. Time OF sane-2.59. "
pire-O' Brien and Mallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

Two base hits-Nellen. McFaN. Sacrihce
hlts-Wiesand II. Fisher. Rodgers. Base on
haUa-OY johnson. Z. stolen bases-Moran.
Smith. q Hit BY pitcher-T. Fisher, by
Johnson Struck out-By McFall. 4; by John
son, 8 Wild pitches-Johnson. 2. Double
plays-Adams and Rodgers; Bills and Keat-
ing Left on bases-Cornell, :; Naval Acad-
envy. s. Umpires-Betts and Hughes. Time
OF game-l:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Rutgers and Colgate
in Eight-Inning Tie

New Brunswick, n. j., April S-An
interesting game here this afternoon
between Rutgers and Colgate ended in
tie. The game started late and had
20 be called at the end Of the eighth
inning. Jennings, Rutgers's star twirl-
err, was not in good form, but was we'll
supported.
Tho score hv inninoa foiloua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

The conservation OF energy is never
better eXemplifed than By Red Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Syracuse Nine Wins.
SYRArSE.

ahrh po he'
Eafter, ct 400 l 90
Mahoc'v.5b 500 I II
& ymour. % 500 ? Al.
Ahesrn, "a 6ll / so
Ham on.lb tl2l0 0 o.
I.oewe II. al 1 90
Turnure,rf 40 o 90
Morgan. cSl2i1 10
Slater. p. 200 0 20
TAYLOR. p. 2 Of 0 ! o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
TENNESSEE
NEW YORK.
Totals....s2s 7.:Gl4II Total. ;oIsA.I
william, OUT. hi BY own s.t,en BAL.

First base On errors-Tennessee. !: New
YORK. 4. Left on hases-Tennessee. s: New
ork. = FIRST base IN balls-OT Hut hcson.
J. or Ritter .. on Schupp. 3 struck out
Bv Ilutcheson. 6. by Ritter. 3. by schupp T.
Two base hits-Thomsson. Ritter Sacrifice
fIes-loyle. Fletcher. Stolen bases-Iobert.
Murray o.. Smith 90. Double play-Eltter
Fletcher and Merki-. Passed halls-Srnlth.
Keith. Hit hv pitched hall-Ry Hutcheson
tNfeye Hits-On Ritter. 2 in Innings.
OF Schupp. IN innings. Umpire-McGraw.
Iime-i.G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Totais...32 I Q - Is 5
VkA nfneh fnnfnU
Totals ass 2-I2 .
sBatted for Morolla

Totals. ass = - - o. Totals. g. - Is
.Batted for MoroilA IN the ninth inning.
Syracuse ..............0 3 o. o-5
81 JOhn's..............O . %
Two-base hits--Carey. Murphy Home rln
Morgan Three-base hit-Taylor. Hits-on
Slater. 3 In 9 innings. OF Taylor. IN I inn
iugs Bases on halls-OT Carey. ?. Struck
BY carey. 10: by Slater. :; by Taylor. :.
Icft on bases s. John s, s. syracuse. T.
Passed halls-Charhomeau 3. Morgan !.
First base on errors Syracuse 4. ST Johns.
. Umpire-Dayc Yates. St Johns College.
Time OF game. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Totals. 2sss@14s Totals. IS 2I.ars

Gordon out in the nth inning for foul at
tempt 10 bunt or third strike. tBatted for
Burpee IN the ninth inning. :Batted for
Johnson in tho ninth inning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
pairs, Road District No. 3, $22.50.
G. A., GARDNER,
County Clerk.
MEN OF NATURE AGE
STUDENTS AT EUGENE

University OF Oregon, Eugene.-In
spite OF the Panama fair, which was
expected to lure away many prospect
i've students and leave the University
of Oregon summer session with a de-
crease in attendance, the students
have been coming in at a rate which
has broken all records both for size
and for rapidity of increase.
This is a mature student body" )"
says Dr.. Joseph Schafer, director of
the summer session. Il estimate that
the men students average more than
thirty years OF age. There is an ex-
traordinary number of county and
city superintendents and high school
principals among them"
Among the special features of the
summer school will be the sixth an
nual Oregon Educational Conference,
and the third annual Oregon Interde-
nominational Conference of Minis
ters.
The enrolment of the summer
school on the fourth day was 165.
Last years high water mark, reached
later in the season, was 144 students.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26
Road Down the
Klamath River

Siskiyou News: Senator Shearer,
Noel E. Graves and Solon H. Williams
returned from Sacramento yesterday
afternoon, where they went in the
interest of Siskiyou county and good
roads. Mr.. Graves had conference
with the state highway commission in
regard to the survey down the Klam-
ath river for an improved road to
connect up the state coast highway
with the Sacramento valley highway
at Hornbrook. He succeeded in get
ting the state commission to take
over the klamath river road as a
part of the state system and agree to
make the survey at the expense of
the state highway fund,
Williams and Shearer could not
get the absolute assurance from the
state authorities that Siskiyou would
be allotted the desired $l25,000 OF
state highway bonds necessary to
complete the road through the coun-
IT, as there are applications on file
for many times the amount of the
unsold highway bonds, but they were
given to understand that every effort
would be made to save the bonds for
Siskiyou county that we need. The
probability is that we will get them.
This is good news. We need the
bonds to insure the early completion
of the highway through Siskiyou
county, and the certainty of the
building of the klamath river con-
Meeting link is one of the most valu-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Nick Kline, labor $616, material
$30.19; Nick Kline, material 1924,
Medford Furniture and Hardware
Co., material $20.S5; j. w. Mitch
ell, material $500; Woods Lumber
Co., material $4.05.
The following claims were allowed
for hauling buckshot gravel:
]. H. Bowman, $2.16; j. H. Beck,
$22.74; w. ]. Coggins, $49.56;
John Chastine, $36.74; F. L. Cald-
we'll, SASS; W. E. Coggins,
$13.S6; NJ. Centers, $5.76; c. r.
Fry, $29.10; H. l.. Griffin, $41.94;
Geo. B. Holmes, $232.02; F. e.
Hammond, $24.55; L. Knips,
$43.90; Fred Klelnhammer,
$45.4S; e. M. Kirk, $29.16; G. RI
Moore, $3.7S; ]. H. Maxwell,
$500; C. R. Rinabarger, $2S.22;
F. Schnekoski, $42.96; Charles
Schleichert, $37.O2; A. Stanley,
s17O4. Total for District No. 3,
$142792.
Road District No. 9.
Thomas Stanley, labor $232.5O.
Road District No. z.
A. Dupray, material $17.95; S. NJ.
Hawk, material $11.92; Frank X.
Neil, labor $3.50, material $S95.
Total labor and material, $SSS.22.
Road District No. 8.
J. E. Davidson, labor $496.5O, ma
terial S13.45.
Road District No. %.
John Grieve, labor $627.97.
Road District No. 10.
w. r. Garrett, labor $6SS.5O, ma
terial $3.50.
Road District No. II.
A. x. Earhart, labor 1923, material
S1S1.83.
Road District No. IL.
A. L. Vincent, labor sos, material
$3.50.
Road District No. 13.
Carl Beebe, labor $405, material
$16.15.
Road District No. IA.
D. w. Pence, labor $S24.5O, material
s66.40.
The following bills were disallowed
relative to tho County Road Fund:
Cal. Ore. Power Co., power and re-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

The well trained are In demand.
The Medford Commercial College
summer school trains for business.
Tuition, July and August, SIS. loft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

What do you want7 A Tidings
want ad tells it to more than two
thousand people in a day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

able concessions that we have ever
got from the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

II you are in need of galvanized
pipe have it for less than cost, as l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

The following bills were acted upon
relative to the various road districts:
Road District No. 1.
c. W. DeCarlow, labor SIS; Jack
True, labor $599, material $43.33.
Road District No. 2.
George E. James, gravel SAL; Everett
Van Dyke, labor $6O6.9S, material
$2S.15.
Road District No. 8.
George Brown & Sons, crushing rock
on Natwick contract $61S.S7; Cal.-
Ore. Power Co., power and repairs
$22.5O; Ed Dutton, labor 1898, ma
terial $175.16. Total labor, ma
terial etc. S1509.59.
Road District No. 4.
o. Welsher, labor $272, material
$49.92.
Road District No. 5.
Hubbard Brothers, material $3.50;
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
French Dressing.

Six tablespoonfuls of the best olive
oil one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
eighth teaspoonful of cayenne, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lemon
juice. Set in a small bowl in a dish
of crushed ice and pour in the oil,
beat in the salt and pepper, little at
time, until well mixed. then add
gradually the vinegar or lemon juice
and beat until thoroughly blended.
Serve at once.
This may be varied by adding little
onion juice, or by rubbing the bowl
with a Glove of garlic. or by adding a
little cheese or yolks of hard-boiled
eggs A little prepared mustard oil
tomato puree is sometimes used tC
vary the flavor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Mayonnaise.

One teaspoonful of dry mustard, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, a speck of
cayenne, yolks of two raw eggs, one
half pint of olive oil (more if desired),
lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of
onion juice.
The eggs and oil must be thorough
ly chilled and the bowl in which the
mixing is done should be set in a pan
of cracked ice.
Mix the salt, mustard and cayenne,
drop in the eggs and beat until mixed.
Add the oil, drop at time, beating
steadily. When it becomes thick, add
a little lemon juice, then alternate oil
and lemon juice until all the oil is in.
A pint of oil may be worked in if
enough lemon juice is used. Add the
lemon juice and set on ice until
needed.
If this is to be used on fruits, the
mustard and onion juice should be left
out, and when ready to serve combine
equal parts of whipped cream and
mayonnaise.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29

Old Isaac had very kind-looking face.
MAY l step inside a minute" said
John.
If Old Isaac was surprised he did
not show it, for he smiled and said, 81
would be glad to have you come"
John did not take the chair that was
offered him. He stood with his cap
in his hand, not knowing how to be-
gin.
"You have come with message for
me?" asked the old man.
81 have come to warn you" said
John. 81 know you will think it
strange, for I have always plagued
you and called you names, but to.
night am truly ashamed of all ever
did to bother you or be unkind."
what did you wish to warn me
about?" inquired Old Isaac.
81 overheard some boys planning to
do a thing that might bring harm tc
you or your home,' said John. 81 dom
suppose they have thought of that, but
they are going to set fire by the
barn and when you go out of the
house to put that out they will set an
other by your house."
eyes, that might do some HARM
said Old Isaac, "and I thank you fo
warning me. will keep a sharp look
out and am sure will not suffer, o
my buildings. either"
- "If you don't mind. sir, l shoul
like to stay and help you," said John
81 can get about more quickly thai
you can. and then 1t might take bot
of us to prevent any damage IL the fir
gets well started"
Tomorrow will tell you how Johl
lhelped and how he was rewarded.