davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

as time at bat so why bother
about it?
The Yanks gave another brilliant ex-
hibition OF defensive play, backing
Marke up superbly without culver at
tached. You can go as far as you care
10 travel without finding any greater
Pipp and Mullen have been showing
this spring.
Great Plays by Peck.
Peckenpaugh. known as Roger the
Rover, yesterday made two great plays
on Barry and Henricksen. killing a base
hit with an extended reach that seemed
to unwind for several feet before 1T
nailed the blow. As another stirring
sample take the case of Janvrin in the
fifth. The Red SoX entry raped line
drive to right. far to Gedeon's left. In
some way the tall Californian scram-
bled over. knocked down the wallop
and although his peg was several feet
from first Pipp saved the play by a
rubber act and one hand.
As the Red SoX had no attack that
could filter through Markle's pitching
and the Yanks' stout defence. the main
SSptNNS VI tiV baiic NSit N'Ni " IN q
rush. In the first inning, with McHale
facing his old club, High singled and
Hartzell walked; Baker singled. Gedeon
singled. Jsnvrin fumbled Peck's boun-
der and Nunamaker tripled. This
was enough TO net five runs and the
game.
As rain threatened TO fall at any
moment and break up the affair, Bill
Carrigan decided TO let Marty remain
and drag things out. But after a rest
less spell the weather settled into a
state of rainless gloom, so Nean Gregg
supplanted McHale in the fourth.
Vean had few troubles before he
got through. In the fifth he hit Hart
zell before Roy could hit him and
Baker doubled to right. Pipp followed
with hard smash TO centre that scored
both. To show that slumps have no
place in his broad system. Baker opened
the seventh with his third hit. Gedeor
hit into double play. Pipp walked
Jsnvrin again fumbled Peck's rap, and
Nunamaker cracked long double 70
left amid gay applause from 5000 OF
more fans.
If the Nanks can suppress the champs
this afternoon they will again take the
lead, where they were beginning 70
feel at home before Walter Johnson'S
dispossess warrant arrived. At that. 9
battle for first place in April is quite &
lot better than a battle for last place
in August or September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
FN)RDITAM
To'aI'..'i79Si;o' Totals..'s 10 g Il 5


'Cale bstrl 'or McQnad, IN fie ninth inning
Mount S. Joseph ....2 4 II
ordlafn ....... o % Is
Two base lifts Snsrcs Niusni stolen hsses-
H'.is f2I. psuico 80. Double Wright and
T. Nolan. Inst base OF balls OT McQu1de s.
- Hcfi~u Struck out ~ Herbert o.. hy
Kettle =. hg NrQuzde Wild pitch Herhc-f
ic't on hascs Mount s. Joseph Z Fordhan.
Time o 90 Implfes kaufman and McAiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Wesleyan Nine Too
Much for Engineers

Middletown, Conn. April IS. Wes-
lcyan defeated Stevens Institute at
baseball here to-day By score Of 7
10 ,. The visitors made all their runs
in the seventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
r.s.i. 5ssIo7I,i rs,h....n''D"

Tse-bas hlts-Dsubert. egfw; s.sfs
oissn, Pa,kert. ssslsn b.s- sle'su, o.
hits-crNsth. Olson. Double l1-rs,.ssbs I.
PhiIsdsIphla 10. Fi7t base On a o.
lyn. I. Bases or bsll.-or chenr, 80 nv
guard. I; IN Alersnd~. T. tlc ae sr,.I,s. 4
on Cheney, 4 hin , run ~ - N 40
andeT. 10 hft S run, In J Innlnc. en V's,sS-k
hits no runs In 2 lnninD Ny ~
chene, (Bsnereft). strvet og,-b, 0o.,,w !
Msruuarc. 4: By Aie1and~. ssrSL
Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
The score follows:


Two-hase hit-Zimmermin. Three-hss- hit
Yerkes Home run-Wi.lisms Stolen bases Bar
nev. Sai.r. Sacrifice hits Hiuchmeu. Saier. Sscri
Gee fy-knsb- Double plays Zimmerman -
l,rkes n Ssief. Nussn 70 SAFE. LIT on hases-
Pittsburgh. > chicago. o. First base OF errors
Pittsburgh. :. chicago. :. Bases on halls-oT
Lavender. &. N preuders.sf. :. Hts and osrfed
ns-Or Adams 10 hifs e nuns iu innings. -
LAVENDER. hits ! run in eight innings tnone out
On ninth. - rrcudersisf 10 hits. 81 I
inning struck oui-Rl Adams =. hy Lavender.
hy rfcnd-rsnt. ]. Umpires-Byrou aud Quis.y
Time q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Two base hi'' Su'fn Hsgan CO. Three base hii.
--Orounor Brennan. Home run Nolan. sacrifice
hr-ot 0Inor stolen hases-Nosn ill. NrlDush
lr. hrsmsr. G0hlsmith. Base or
. o'ionu0r . Or Rosenberg o.. - ,sins. ]. Struck
I out ~ oCouucr a.. by Warner hr Rosenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Totals. ...ess727lol Total,...ss Il = u o

TNo base hits-GsndN- Fourer. Nea'sI. wv
ply Feisch stolen Wsmhss cams. ieiDold.
Double PLAYS Terry. Collins and Iournier l2l !.
Wsnbssanss Chapman and Gsrdil frff ON bases
-Cletciaud 6. Chicago. 10. Iirst base on error
-Chicaso l. First sass on bslls-ON to'eleskie.
N Scott Hits and earned runs OF Coteles
IL. hts sni . nuns IN innings. or Harhy.
runs IN 90 innings - Wofganr. ] hit ami
no nuns IN IS inning Hit hy pitcher b toteies
he / fTerryl. struck out -By COvelcshe. hy
Rashy ! by Scott. !. Umpres-Chli ami Evans
Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Ief, on bsses-Georsetovn. s: Yale. H. Firs,
base on hslls-Or Murray, !. Struck out-By
Murray. y. by Garfield. .. Thre--bAse hits-MIr
ray. Smell. TWo-hase h-Cussck. Sacrifice IFS
-Muusy, Armstrong Garfield stolen bases
Vaughn. Esry ~. Hit By pitched ball--By Gar
field. > (Cusack. Csssl. Wild pitch-Gsrf-.d.
Umpire-Mr. Colllfower Time ., ssme-aoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
BARROW LEAGUE
STARTS SEASON
Richmond and Baltimore
Gain ViCtOrieS-NeWark
Gets Busy To-day.

With the opening OF the Interna-
tional League season in Baltimore and
Richmond yesterday the fans are eager
ly awaiting the festivities at Newark
and Providence this afternoon. Newark
faces Toronto, row under the manager
ship of Joe Birmingham, late OF the
Cleveland Indians, while Providence
opposes Rochester.
In their efforts to win back the favor
Of the Newark fans the club officials
have stopped at nothing to secure the
best men available. Either Cy Pieh,
formerly Of the Yankees, or Johnnie
Enzman will take the mound against
the Canadians. Edward G.. Barrow, the
league president, is expected to be on
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Forcfathcr was right!
The woods from the County
of Norfolk in England certainly
do make long wearing suits.
The proofs in our handsome
Spring suits Of *"Forefathers
Cloth. "
Butternut brown, olive green,
grey and black.
'Regis'ered trademark
When the selling force is en-
thusiastic. you We pleased a pretty
critical crowd!
From SOC. to $3.50 we arc
now showing as handsome
Spring scarfs as ever we've had
IN our stores.
Have you seen the Italian silk
grenadines2
Everything men and BOYS
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
nfosoway Broadway
si''n OF The at Gath ST.
-Four
Droao"sy corners Fifth Ave.
+" warren st4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Br Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Richmond. April 26. Rain ended
play after seven innings here to-day
in the opening contest OF the lnterna-
tional League season. The local nine
got off to good start. defeating But
falo by a score OF to 3.
In the third the rain began 20 fall,
thus making it difficult for the pitchers
TO handle the ball. Free hitting on both
sides followed. Richmond scored seven
Of it's tallics in the sixth, mostly
through solid batting.
Tie score by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
ro..l. ..,.asano- r0,sI......o %


T0's = y = y v IVIHT7-'---' = y
sB.ifed for Gala n ths seventh innins
rhrsleipha .........
MssllngfOn ..........o
Tuo.hsse hit Lsloie TIRE, has. hh-"Idrins
g,o'.r ts.e- No>I.r F.rned runs Philadelphia
Wsshfngfou s,rrare mts-rhomnson. Walsh.
Sacdaoe r,-H,rry. double plays Foster % Nor
a. 10 Irise Lsjol. 20 Ncinnit irN on base
PhNsl-' pifs q Nsshingion. D. Bases on - o-
Eush q, ~ Henney. ~ Borhiins. J. HIS or
Gala in g innings. - BeniIcy. none 70 J
inning ,o- RoshlluF I IN % inning. Struck OUT
~ Hu,h o. iy Gslrs 3 D. BoclHng. !. I'm
pi,cs- Connolly and OserA Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Totals. 3i7io ~

Two btsc hif Becser.
thaler Told johnson
Dubois Ncsfsoff DOuhi.
10 Narkihsier. Cotton 10 j
on balls O- Dubois. =
q Struck out rs Duhol.
KelloN =. Time D.
Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Zeros for Boston.

TetaI,. rOt24 Totals. 30 y ~ - o
'Bstt.d for MeHale In fourth innlns fBsueo
for Gregg In ninth Inning.
New York ... 5 o r-9
T~o.bas. hIs-Bak.r. Nunamaker. Ihree-oase
hlt-NUnamaker. Sacrifice hii-IsnWIn. pounle
niav-JanyrIn Barry and Hobtzeli; Pockinpaueh.
Ged.on and Pip. left on bases-Ne" lort'
Boston. 9. First base on errofs-New YORK. Z,
Bsss, on balIs-On Msrkle 6: on mchale. B. of
Gr,ou T. Hits and earned runs-0r meHale.
hlts 5 runs In } Inning: on GREGG; hits : run,
In Innings. Hit BY pltehers-by meHa,s lens1,
by MeHale T. by Greco. I. wild plteh-Markls.
Umplres-Dlneen and Nan. Tlme-iN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Baltimore, April 26-An overflow
crowd welcomed back International
League baseball at Emerson Park here
this afternoon. when the local team de-
feated Montreal by score Of to |.
Sherman. the selection OF Bill Smith.
the manager, proved puzzle to the
Canadians after the first inning. when
the visitors managed to bunch four hits
for their only run.
Tho score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

M M.1i 5r,l ..... 0 d :
Batteries sherman and McAyoy. csdors. Good
brel and Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 l.. " y Y. Amer.
cans rs. Boston folo Grounds. Adm. 5oc-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Bowling Alley. Billiard q Poe
EE Table Mrs Repairs
Supplies MSrr Bros
- 20 Jnion square w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 9; Boston, o.
Philadelphia. 3; Washington, ?.
Cleveland, ): Chicago. ;.
Detroit at ST. Louis (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. ". l.. P.C.
Boston. ) SIS st. Louis ) ) 800
New Y'rk. b 4 500 Washton. ) q .i55
Cleveland 8 ) .j45 Chicago. . 3 .429
Detroit ) .j45 Phila. 3 ! 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NNNTLso TV'Dsf n
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, ;.
Chicago. 6: Pittsburgh. }.
st. Louis at Cincinnati trainl.
New York at Boston train).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Phila. . $50 Boston. 4 4 800
Chicago. 6 1 500 Cin'nati o.. 6 6 SOC
ST. Louis. 65 .545 Pittsbgh.. I ! .36i
BROOKLYN. 3 3 800 New York. > .l6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

The score by innings follow:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
KING YOUNGSTERS

ny, tits surtainIy a youthful age or
the age Nv youth, for we have boy
robbers, baby bandits, boy scouts
and defective babies monopolizin'
the front pages Nv the newspapers.
Yis, sur, the Youngsters surtainly
get their shtart bright an airly these
days, and they go out an do things
up right, too. No ifs or ans about
it. Shure me heart bleeds for all
the pickpockets, boorglars an hold
up min that have raiched the votin'
age. An the only thing see left fur
thin to do is to apply fur admishun
to the ould peoples home, as they
haven't ghoasht Nv show Nv COM
peting in their professions ageust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

the great infant prodigies we are pro-
jucing so fasht Nv late.
Even in a home where there's a
yoongshter that yoongshter is king
an ruler, an it can have anything in
the place from the family jewels to
fathers beer pail by just moistenin'
its eyes and utherin' a disagreeable
howl, while the poor auld father
could go into commissions before
any one would as little as give him a
nickel to get a little sumthin' for
himself in the pail. Faith, faint the
hand that rocks the cradle that rules
the wurrld any more, but the head
that's in the cradle.-Jas. o. Boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
THE AUTOMATIC.

matte telephone question is coming
to final proposition. The many pro-
tests and suggestions by individuals
and societies have fastened the set
tlement of the issues involved. The
one question unexplained is and re-
mains: What will the city receive
for waving the right of forfeiture?"
1t appears to me that the city will
benefit in many ways by acting like
a brother, no a father, to this Auto
matte telephone corporation. 1t will
get the privilege of having to pay in
terest on a dead capital for years to
come Who knows how long? 1t will
get the comfort and ease of mind
of not being compelled to refuse
in the future a request for franchise
to build up an automatic system, be-
cause we will have one already. True, Z
it is embalmed, but good enough to
prevent another grant 1t will get the
satisfaction of preventing the posi-
bility of creating penny phone sys-
tenn for the people.
In short, the city will get the I'M
expected and we all be happy ever
thereafter.-J. Bauer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

ululS0u Ill Tie pail. dIIu, IdluL Tie
hand that rocks the cradle that rules
the wurrld any more, but the head
that's in the cradle.-Jas. o. Boy.
THE CIRCLE ENDLESS. - Good
times, prosperity and profit are the
foundation upon which are built
hard times, poverty and misery. l am
not pessimistic, but am looking at
the humorous side of things. A ma
tons prosperity depends on its abil-
ity to run its industries with profit
for private individuals. Profit is OBJ
tanned by producing more than is
consumed. Hence low wages are
recommendable, insomuch as they
prevent extravaganza and tend to
decrease consumption (not referring
to phthisis, which they increase).
and long hours of work is good inso-
far as they increase production and
profit, which is measured by the ex-
cess of production over consumption
So far so good.
But here the trouble begins. There
is always the. question how to dis
pose of this excess production. 1t is
true the ignorant, hungry masses
want it and can use it, but they have
no money, and, besides, what these
ignorant laboring masses use for
themselves is only an expense and
no profit to our captains of industry
and merchant princes, so that the
less the laborers can be made to con-
sumo the more profitable. There is
no use to keep on running the indus
tries and producing more and more,
if the surplus products cannot be
disposed of at a profit. So eventu-
ally factories are shut down, produe-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

ton of civilization depends upon the
recognition of this truth. 1t must be
repeated again and again until the
scales fall from the eyes of the blind.
George v. Wells.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04

ihe Constitution originally car
ried forty-four guns. a partic,lur
ly interesting history is connccre,
with this ship. During the wa
with the Barbary powers in lSO:
che was Commodore Preble's flag
ship In the Mediterranean and
played a conspicuous part during
the whole war. Lieutenant Wads.
worth, who was blown up before
Irpoli In the i'll fated Intrepid,
was one OF the officers of the Con-
stltution. In the course of the war
with England in 1912 the English
papers laughed at the Constitution
and spoke of her as ga bundle of
pine boards sailing under a bit of
striped bunting" But when under
Captain Hull she capture. the
English. frigate Guerrero, 2 vessel
OF nearly equal force, the people
who had before ridiculed her called
her "one of the stanchest vessels
afoat-" A few months after this
victory the Constitution, then COM
manded by Captain Bainbridge,
compelled one of the finest frigat 3
N the British navy, the Java. 10
strike its colors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
His Latin Heipe6

There was a famous British off
Ger, Lieutenant General Sir Georg,
Murray, who served in the expedi.
ton to Egypt. When before Alex.
andria, the troops having suffered
severely from want OF water. h;,
literary requirements were of the
greatest service, instructlng him
that Caesars army had been in the
same predicament. Referring TO his
Caesar" (Which he always carried
In his portable library, he found
his recollection right-that water
had been. obtained by the Romans
from II wells dug at certain spot III
the sands. 4 trial was Immediate
ly made, and the result was & CO.
Pious supply. The British troon,
braced up and conquered Egypt
New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
The Nutmea Tree.

The nutmeg is the kernel Of th,
fruit OF several species of tree.
growing wild in Asia, Africa and
America. The cultivated nutmeo
tree is from fifty to seventy-tive
feet high and produces fruit for
uxty years. The fruit is of the
size and appearance of a roundish
pear, yellow in color. The fleshy
part of the fruit is rather hard and
resembles candied citron. Within
y the nut, enveloped in the curious
yellowish red aril known to rs as
mace. Up to 1796.the Dutch, seine
In possession of the islands produc.
Ing the only valuable variety of the
nutmeg, jealously tried to prevent
the carrying of the tree or a living
'eed of'it into any territory indie.
pendent of Dutch rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
A Sure Investment.

LOU nave nave never yet made an investment
d.. Where you didn't expect to win
But you sometime have found to ,,o'r @ ro.
You've beautifully taken in.
'"s lou u may have laid down your good money
rop oFlck which you found wasn't cold.
,,, Or met the Bohemian oats swindler
"hen you with your oats, have been sold
:, IL asked by friend to play poker
iouu % experience, no doubt quite shock:
~, linen never join hands with a fellow
VINO makes money by watering stock
NOW II you would like an Investment
@ In which you can't possibly lose
suppose few dollars in one Of Fd M Eor H.
Tailored Suits. Cor 5th and Jackson Street 1Ae
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
The First Census.

The idea OF the census originate,
among the Romans, when a grou,
OF the many functions performec
by the high officer called censor r.
celved the name of census. 1t wa.
taken every five years and indicated
not only tie number of the respec-
tive classes of the people, but their
domestic positions as husbands,
wives, fathers, mothers, sons and
daughters. The first modern ma
ton to take up the census was the
United St;.tes of America in 1890
The first British census was in 1901
but this did not include Ireland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04

The young LADY sighed deeply an,
was almost affected to tears.
Harold" she said, declares tha
II l don't marry him he will end hi
life, and | am afraid he will"
She stiaed sob, then continued
And Randolph declares that if
don't marry him he will 60 into pol.
itlcs and become great and famous
and then lie says | shall see what ]
have missed. and | am afraid be vii,
keep his word too"
Oyercamc by emotion. she buried
her face in her hands. not KNOWN
whether to save life or to spar.
the country another politician
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
Glass Pclishino.

Glass grinding is effected by tn,
use Of emery powder of various de
grees of fnencss. But it has beer
shown that this grinding cannot be
carried beyond certain point
however fine powder may be used
In fact, a continuation of it undoes
the work and breaks the surface nm
again. The most finely ground
plate, if largely magniiied. is shown
to be covered with tiny bits which
no grinding will remove. The work
Is therefore continued with rouge
carried on pad of rosin, which
gradually smooths down the eleya.
tlons between the pits. HYDRO
fuorlc acid gus corrodes glass very
rapidly, but a weak solution of il
melts away the roughened surface
and leaves fine polish underneath.
This method is used where very
nne adjustments of the surface are
reqnlres--as. for instance, in lenses
sSs tcscsccpss ano rnicroscorra I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
To Waeh chamois Leather.

Make a weak solution of soar
and warm water. Rub plenty Of
soft soap into the leather and LEI
1T soak for two hours, then rub ii
I'LL quite clean. Afterward rinse
1t well in a weak solution of warm
water, soda and yellow soap. After
rinSlng wiring it veil in a rough
I: towel, dry quickly and pull about
tall quite soft. It Will then be bet.
ter than most new 3sathers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
oisdstone', Aandsh.ks

oisdstone', Handsh.ka
An Aberdeen paper tells A Glad
stone story of the memorable Mid
lothian tour On one occasion
There was n grcnt handshaking or.
deal Mt the window Of he old zen.
temans railway carr ge, and hs
wa rapidly getting II worst Of Il.
a stalwart Young policeman who
accompanied Mr Gladstone proved
equal 10 the occasion Crouehinr
behind Tho great man and thrustine
his hand under Mr.. Gladstones In
verness cape. the muscular "peclcr"
gave each conner In turn n grin that
had no lack of cordiality.
"The aid mans uncommon
veegorous ~ his time % life" ob
served one unsuspecting Scot IN Il.
stroked his fingers.
"He is that" coneurred anothe,
OF the policeman's victims. but did
se notice his dirty nails1"
""sN Ohto Fatleo.
In the midst OF G. u. Galbreath.
lecture on Lafayette" tho other
night at the Young Mems Christian |
association he spcn, quite a little
time on the incident Of the princely
sum OF $4,000 which he brought
with him TO this country and gave
TO congress.
when Lafayette returned 10 .hs
United States about forty-two year,
later congress voted him 5000 600
In return for the $4,000 which he
gave to ns IN that time Of great
heed. When the vote was taken ey.
Try state in the Union voted FOR IL
'ith-let ne mention 1t softly--ths
'xception OF Ohio" - Columbus
Asnstch- --....- i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
klnsIake storIe,.

siaAe' the author OF ~Bo.
then was afflicted with gout, and
ne had fancy to try a LADY doctor
and wrote to one to ask if gout was
beyond her scope. She replied
Dear sir. gout is not beyond nv
scope, but men are"
1t was Kinglake who uttered ons
OF the neatest of mots on the pecul-
lar character of the Times. He had
ittle fondness for that journal. in
spite OF personal friendships which
might have been expected to soften
Ms views OF the question. The pa.
per was still to him a sort of inc.
genaut, irresistible and fateful. On
'eeing the announcement of tb.
new new editors marriage he exclaimed.
heavens! That brings the Times
nfs relations With humanityr
What Foods WsIph
1t may be convenient to 8nov
that one quart Of flour weighs one |
Pouho' quart OF cornmeal, one
pound and. two ounces; a quart Of
pest sugar, one pound; a quart of
white sugar, one pound
and one ounce; a quart of best
Drown sugar, one pound and two
ounces; taut ten q weigh onx
'ound, though this depends some.
What on the size; sixteen large IT,.
'iespoonfuls make half a pint; h
luart of butter, one pound and on.
unce.