davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

Messrs. Bcrtram Weinberg and G.
M. Smith left Sunday for New York,
where they will buy their spring
stock for Iseman- Weinberg Co. They
were accompanied on their trip by Mr..
Joe Nimmcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

Ask any of our customers why we
sold more mules than any other deal
er in the county last week. D. NJ
Bradham e Son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

Senator DuRant has bill up now
to make a fellow get a prescription
from a doctor before he can "wet his
whistle" with his quart-a-month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

The increasing business of The
Times has caused us to invest in more
machinery. Mr.. John r. Slider of At
lanta was here to see US Monday, and
we placed an order for several hun
dred dollars worth Of modern machin-
cry to complete our up-to-date plant.
1t is to be shipped out at once and
then we will be equal to any city Of
flee in the state, and superior to all
country shops, or "try-to-be" print
ing offices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

Our second car this month of we'll
selected mules to carload in our pens
today. D. M. Bradham & Son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

Mr.. f. D. Hodge of Alcolu has been
appointed one Of the land bank ap-
praisers of South Carolina, taking the
place Of Mr.. A. G.. Bradham, resigned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

LOST-Sunday morning, January
18th, between Sumter and Manning.
outer casing for rear wheel Ford car.
Finder will please notify f. P. Bur-
CESS, Manning, S. c., and get reward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-16

At our place you will find the best
assortment of mules in Clarendon
county. ID. M. Bradham & Son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
APPEALED TO GIRLS VANITY
Department Store Clerk Proved That
He Had Some Little knowledge
OF Human Nature.

Among nonessential citizens, a place
must be given to the summer girl who
does all her swimming on the beach,
in silken togs which never could stand
the cruel ocean waves. Whether this
type Is still In existence or not is a
question. but at any rate a conversa.
ton overheard recently In a depart.
ment store gives ground for suspicion.
The ambitious clerk was selling q
hlgh-priced bathing suit and was man.
aging the operation In masterful way.
She finally pinned her victim, a fluffy
girl, down to a choice between two /;
one was blue with green trimmings,
the other purple with white.
do you ever have photos taken in
your bathing suit?" asked the clerk.
"Why, sometimes" said the girl,
mystifed.
"Well," said the inspired clerk, ''the
reason I ask Is because often girls
have said that they want suits with
contrasting colors because they show
up SO much better in the pictures.
That's why you might like this pur-
pie with the white border better than
the other, which wouldn't show up
nearly SO well. I didn't know whether
you had thought about 1t or not, but
often girls do have their pictures taken
on the beach, you know."-Indianapo
News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
THE YANKs' BIG DRIVE

There is no longer any question
that the American army under Gen.
eral Liggett has won q great victory
and amply fulfilled our highest ex-
pectations.N
Military critics say that the task
assigned our First army, in these
last few weeks, was the hardest task
in Marshal Foch's program for driv-
ing the Huns out OF France and Bel
GUM. 1t had to operate in the most
difficult territory. And because OF
the strategic Importance Of the sec
tor, it had to face the hardest op-
position. The Germans knew that
break in their front at that point
would certainly bar one great line of
retreat-that from northern France
through Metz, by means of an admir-
able railway system-and that any
deep penetration Of their front there
might imperil the northern line of
communication and retreat, through
Namur and iege. They therefore
their best troops and
artillery and made their main re-
sistance at that point. 1t has been
said the Americans lately have
faced almost half of all the German
forces on the western front.
Day after day our boys, new to
war, fought under those tremendous
odds without flinching. Week after
week passed, and the people at home
wondered what their army was do
ing; and all the time it was making
slow but sure progress, wearing out
division after division OF the enemy,
creeping forward yard by yard,
cleaning out the forest and taking
the fortified hills and swarming
across the famous Hindenburg line,
and then one by one 1t smashed
three other strong lines in the rear
which the Germans had thought i'm
pregnable.
Then the long, bitter effort be-
gan to show. The "Yanks" were
out of the woods and over the
trenches and through the barbed
wire. They had their reward-they
could face the Germans in the open,
on equal terms. At once they swept
forward, gaining miles where before
they had gained rods. The enemy
broke and fled. The southern gap
was closed. Germany faced her Sc
dan, as the French had in 1870.
The dimensions of the victory are
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
mot vel tully apparent. nut there is

not yet fully apparent. But there is
glory enough. The armistice inter
posed before our troops reaped the
full military fruit of their fighting.
They themselves have been one of
the biggest factors in driving Ger
many TO acceptance of that pitiless
armistiee, and they will have the
eternal credit OF having won the last
great battle OF the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
Surely a "ReaI LIdy."

The cabby was brought before the
magistrate for using violent Language
to lady.
But she amt no lidy," he protested
fiercely.
"Indeedl" quoth his worship. "And
do you know a lady when you see
onef
"Of course / dor Indignantly an.
swered the man. "Why, only the other
day saw one; she give me a parnd
note for shillen' fare and walked
away. II, num- calls. what abart
yer changer Don't be a blinkin' old
fool! ses she; keep 1t, and git drunk
enough to kiss yer mother-in-law.'
"Now, yer worship" he ended, tri
umphantly, "thats what / call real
ndy."-London Tit-Bits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

According to the latest press dis
patches, the former emperor or the
once powerful Germany is now just
plain Bill Hohenzollern, refugee
the man without a country.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the exact locality OF Bill. Reports
vary, one statement being to the ef-
feet that he entered Holland in an
inglorious manner, leaning on a cane,
dressed in generals uniform, his
long sword dragging by his side.
The dispatch did not mention his
famous mustache, but it is presumed
that it was dropping, in perfect
keeping with his general appearance.
To add to Bills discontinue
some Belgian refugees gathered
about the station where his automo.
bile was drawn up awaiting the train
and cried assassin" A little later
the train arrived and the droopine
figure entered it and changed to
civilian clothes.
Bill is to be interned in Holland
according to the report, but the
Dutch do not want him; his OWL
people do not want him; he dare moi
go any other place, and, accordine
to the cartoonists, hell is locking It,
doors in his face. Such is the end
ing, the fate, of the greatest murder
er that ever trod the earth, and VIII,
for years passed as absolute ruler OF
the haughtiest nation under the sun
Many are the opinions as to Jus,
what disposal should be made oI
Bill. Taft has intimated that he
could be taken out of Holland. Ger
ard wants to take him to London
and try him for murder. But VIII,
try him? The world, as the greatest
jury that ever sat in Judgment
over mankind, has been trying his
case for over four years and have
unanimously pronounced him guilty
IL there is a dissenting voice in Am.
erica, let that person stand up.
But as mere matter of proce.
dure, Bill should be given a briei
hearing before the military authori.
ties-we can trust them to handle
his case very satisfactorily. Will
Bill have the nerve to face such a
trial? II not, will he brave the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13

Director General McAdoo's state-
ment to the railroad telegraphers
who are threatening to strike, IN re-
minding them that they are now
working for the government" is d
pretty good hint that the govern
ment had better keep control of GER
tain lines of industries until war
times are passed and business Is
again placed on a normal basis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
PUBLIC OPINION
Grants Pass, Ore,
Nov. s, 1918.

To the Editor OF the Rogue River
Courier, Grants Pass. Ore,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13

wrath, the fury, Of his own people?
The world will impatiently await
the outcome.
We have read the book From
Bootblack to Railroad President. "
and now await the first issue of
From Supreme Ruler to vagabond." "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13
NOTICE

Il. @. Holman, having bought tho
interest OF N. a. Clark In tho Clark
4 Holman business. nil persons In
dobtod TO the firm are notified that
all accounts are payable Immediate
iy to u. q. Holman or N. q. Clark.
IT CLARK a HOLMAN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13

others, SEQ no relief for the
Browns but to procure u bull dog
and watch until the danger hour Ia
past on next halloween for II In
halloween and something like Car
thage must be destroyed,
NELLIE o. MILLER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13

Calling cards and Envelopes at
the Observer ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13

Letter hoads that will please you.
at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-13

OREGON WEATHER

\ Rain, warmer in east por- =
\ ton; moderate southerly winds. \
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
NapoIeOn Der GrItc anf @arnn al
&aI6iOs YfnScn.

Cine bubble NnetoOte pirb bon
Ropoleon l.. in Der Holle Des peifen
6orun al EniaiOs er5dbIt. pie er
intognito our9 Die Strnben BON pas
RIG panoert uno bic Stimmung bes
Bodies erfOridie. @ines 3oges mar
er nit 9uroc ouf elmer fol9en @ans
berung in einem bei4ei6enen Gafe
eingetebrt unb batte NIT inn bas
6rii6itiid e%ingenOmmen, aIs beibe be-
mertten, baB ie tein @elo Bel ii4
batten. Mas tun? 0ie beiben elm
fa9 getleiOeten 2eute purbeu nit
MiBtrauen betto4tet, uno ols Suz
roc lif an bic Mtrtin tponbte un0
bic dltli4e Dame Bat, ii4 nit Der
8~e3abIung gu geOuIOen, ltieB er ouf
Itorten NiberItanb unb muBte It4
onb0reu, tpie ie iiber allie 3edprelz
Ier uno Sdpinoler 8u i4impfen ons
fling unb bic poIi3ei berbei3uboIen
orobts. Nopoleon uno 0uroc Iinb
in gelinber @erSlpeiflung. I'm IA
5rancs oIio foDiel betrug bic
Re6nung fir ibr 6ri6Ttiif - folI=
ten fie i6r Sntognito oufgeben. 90
mii9te iid nod i'm IeBten @ugenblid
Der aelIner 6erein. ~Meiner Treu".
meinte sr, Die 6eiben Serren ieben
gar ni6t libel Gus; tie MAIDEN gang
ben Ginoruf, nie ipenn fe e6rli4e
Qeute tpdren, rlno i'd mill fir ie bic
IA 5roncs be8o6len. Sduf4e i4
mid, nun bonn it's mein S4aben;
i3 merbe oopOn ni9t arm perben!"
l1nb er be3obIte Die Re6nung. Cine
Stunbe fpGter erl4ten 0urOc pie>
Der unb frogte gum groBen Gritous
men Der 8eiiberin unb all Der onz
bern &eGlner. bic Ii4 i6er bic eoIe
9onoIung bes ~groB6er3igen ~@ors
cons" berstts peibli9 Gulig gemu9t
batten, bic Dame; nWieoteI toftet
SIR &oFfee6aus2" rSebenfolls mebr
als IA 5rancs", mar bic fpiBe @nte
mort, bic er erbieIt. rGennen sic
mir nur ru9ig bic gor5e 9umme."
Stun benn, 10000 5roncs unO ni4t
einen Sou tpeniger.A u0ier finb iie1,
fo9te 0uroc, inbem er bos @elb
ouf ben Slid legte. ISM @uftroge
meines 8egIeiters f4ente i6 bas &dfs
feebaus Sbrem &ellner, gum 9onf
oofir, bob ct 3utrauen gu uns ge@
6obt bat" limb SIR 8e9leiter
mar 80. Ser 8oiier!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

1ur6f6out. Sell, 90.
ter arouie, id bin oo6 n gites
oltes &aus?"
rSe wua'n bod etpan nj tpieoer
ne Sppotbcf Oruff ba'n?"
anertennung. ~SD
t0nnte cine Iteiureide @itme beira-
ten; ober id tperOe mcinem arren
MGocI treli blciben."
.grooo, alter 6rcunol Sm...
mas monte id bod gIcid iagen.
od 10: Ronnteit gu mir nift Die
aoreIIe BON Scr beluaBten 8itfpe
geben2"
8etm 9unbetGnbler.
v8as toitet Der 8ernbaroiner?"
80 Mart!"
Limb Der Oadel?"
Scr 1T f9on ausge5eidnet fir bic
SugD breIiiert toitst ba1er 100
Wart!"
rMos Derlangsn sic fir ben gang
Rleinen ba?"
30, bas 1T cine febr feGtene &dffe;
unter 200 Mart t0nnt' i4 ben nt4t
geben!"
rSo fagen Sic nal -pas foitet
benin Bel S6nen bann gar fetrr
9unbg"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
Grlcidtertcs Seppid)flOrfen.

gu Sen onQenebmIten grfabrun-
gen 6cs 9ebens miro 6as @usflop'
fen BON Seppiden mobI niemalS &C..
refnet peroeii. Slnmerbin iheint
cine neuerlite olnerifaniide Grim
oung 3rr grIcid)terung oieier Irbeit
iebr iddtensmcrt 81 Iein.
Gs lit ia nidts nellcs, oaB @e-
I61fte, mel6e oas Musflopfen bon
Seppihen i'm groBen betreiben, Wa-
I6inerie oa5u n%enuen0en. 0o6 mar
Big in sic iiiuQite Belt feline Gorfef.
ri1ng 6afiir erlulmen mor0en, oas
private Iusflopfen Don Seppi-
den 0ur9 einen %beionoeren 4ppa.
rat bequemli6er un0 reinli6er 5u
geItolten. @erfolgt muroe oie Sade
olleroin9s Idon etli6e 3eit.
Sett enoli9 lit elm ioIder SiIfs-
apparat ber9eItellt, uno er oiirfte
ron bielen SouSfralten milfommerl
gebeiBen werOen, % oo9 oas prt.
pate Seppid]' uno Wtotten-AuSflop.
fen meiitens sic Ar6eit Der beiieren
@dlfte lit.
9ieier apparat miro nit Oem
S III e betrieben; unO er erm0glidt
es Ser i'm bcnuBenOen Berion auf-
redt Iteben 5u bleiben, mabrenO iie
oas &lopfen bciorgt. &u6 fam bic
Steaung Oieler ieoer5eit leidt ge-
me1lelt weroen, ebenfaQs MIR nit
ocm 6uBe, o5nc oaB man iid) iiber-
5ubeugen braudt. 60 miro cine
Wtenge Musfel-Irbeit, uno omar
red]t itrapa5tOle, lopie gar man6eS
Iiidenmeb eripart. 0ie cine Suuo
miro 5lpar mitbelutt, aber nlr gum
&egieren oes 6lB-Apparates. Aub
fam iid) sic arbeltenoe Yerlon bon
Dem auffliegcnocn Staub freiDaltet.
Die Souptiabe lit iebt, oaB Die Sin
rid)tul9 lid in allen 6alen be-
mdbre.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

in ben DECEMBER FofI, tubt.- Yen
Neg ben i'd nod for E gon5e @eil
peiter getobft IN mein Spietid bat
en- Sitt gcmo6t. Sc mar AMBER
nod Oiel better getpsie. luenn i6
Iel6It nit om Gnoe nod Ell 9itt ges
ma6t BAIT. no nit an Dem Bros
grdmm qcTtanne BAT. sd fin NAM
li9 grab 6ei mcine IeBte Senten5
nit mein quite rehte Arm in bic Guft
6erum geIlooe IN babel ben i'd bic
8uIIerbottel iii orei @lGies uou oen
Seb6ef erunncr QeIdlcntert NIT 70 E
5orId. BOB bic @luSitiid'r Die 9on3e
erf8te Rob @iebcIs an Die &opp
geIloge lin. Nlplpsr 10 ebbe5 tommt
in bic feinlte Tomilie Dor, pomit
i9 oerbIeiipe
Sbne S6rn lieiper
B6iIipp Soueramper.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

@trtfomes mittsI. Sn
Heuborf bot ii9 Elm Wirt ongeiiebelt,
trpbbem Elm 9a1tbaus ii4 19on bort
befinOet. 0as @eI4dft gebt mis
ierabel.
9o9 ouf einmaI dnOert ii9 bas
Bib tpie i'm !9onbumbreber. Sn Der
8irtsftube 1T fait tein ploB gu be-
tommen, es ge9t iiberlaut Der. So,
ale Mugenblide iiebt man einen Sal
in neitem 8ogen berousfliegen. Dlno
ser @runb Oieies famoien Sel4dftsz
ganges2! Der f9laue Wirt bat etn
iaubsres, hanOFeites Oirnbl als 9auss
tne9t aufgenommen, uno nun min
ieber 0orfburf4e gar gu germ bon 'br
binausgeporfen perben!
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
BUR 8ea6tunq.

= Sur 8ea9tnng. Selo-
tpebel: ngo6 auf ems min i'd Die
Serren @~inidbrigen aufmerfiam
MAIDEN. Ser Serr Sauptmann
pflegt germ ab uno gu etnen 8is
Ios8ulaiien. 2aden sic Iaut, 10
mer6en sic beitraft, IddeIn Sic
~Deritoblen, 10 meint er, es pdre
Sobn; 1a9en sic garni6t, 10 bdlt
er sic fir oumml &lio ridten Sic
ii6 oana6!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

- 0ronnng muB lein.
9farrer: ugeun, 6risden, uno mas
tat ser Iiebe Soft, 90 e: benz Noom
cine &ippe berausgenommcn batte?"
Srisfen (Gobn zines ar5teS):
Or I9idte ibm Die Nednlng fir
ieine @emiiluna."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

-@efdDrGt@er 9tB. Gen.
fe Dir, Gante Sdnapp Fat lid
beute 10 in Die 3rnge oebiiien, Dat
Iie lout aufidrie Dor SGmer6."
vSnl, Scr Sdmer3 ipdre oas me-
nigite = aber mic leidt bate 90
cine 9lutoergiftllng etntrctcn ton
nen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

unoerbefferIih. Sol
le9e Neper iist nun gIiidlid am
cignen &ero nno broltdt iid nid)t
nlebr in Den aneipen berl;m8uiGIa.
gen"
alter Srng9eiene: ngce = oas
8ergnii9en miro er MN 6aIO 3lt-
bouie ba6cn."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

= 3urHfii9tspoIl. @r8t:
u8orum mouen Sic Oie 8ano-
purmfltr ni6t ausfibren, Serr
Moier?"
8atient: rSa, pilien sic, Serr
0oftor, i'd bin balt @6renmltglieo
bonn Sieri6ubperein!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

@n6ers gemeint. Serr
(3immernadbar elmer Dame, Die
i'm our6 fortpdbrenoes Singer
Itort): r@ein Srdulcin, idon lan9lt
fam i'd es ni6t mebr aisbalten.
sic rauben mir &ube uno S6laf."
Srduleim: 80, mem Serr, ipre-
den sic NIT Wama!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
g h +.

@al9enbumor. uSaben
Sic etmns 81 iagen2" rcoete DER
Nidtcr ocn BON ibm 81 80 Sabren
i3uhtbaus uerlIrteiltcn alien grau.
tarigen @inbreder an.
Gerurteilter: sd oanfe Sbnen,
Serr &id)ter, onB Sic mir elm lam
aes 2cben wiinihcn."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

= @ooern. r9u bait einen
polniiden aoligen g~ebeiratet2 8ie
heiBt oenn Ser 4usermdblte Sci
mes Ser5ens?"
rad, meiBt gu, e9e id ieinen
@amen peroe ausipreden fonnem,
iino mir pobl ldnglt wieoer auseirt'
anoer!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

@roftif9es @eidenf.
@oIt: r@os baben S9nen oenn Die
Stuoenten, Die bel Sbnen oerfeDren,
gum @eburtstag gei6enft?"
8irt: D9ie? = Cine nelle Safel
gum Antreioen!"
aus elmer &eoe. n... So,
meme 9erren, mir 0iingerfabritanten
Fno pa9rbaftig nidt auf 8oien ses
bettet. 49,"
Summart4 d. a.: ~Bar>
um btIt 9u nit Seiner Grau pouz
ltdnOig auseinanOer9"
s.: Isle bat mir bic Sreue unb
bic 8ippen eebro9en."
8erbG4tig. Wuttsr:
u@arum piuf 9u Denn gu Dem 4usz
flug nit 0einem 8rdutigam ni9t
9eine peiBe BLUE an5ieber9A
So9ter: r@@, ga liebt mon tm@
mer glei6 ole Singer Orouf!!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

@orfi9ttg. n9pnners
petter, porum 6abt S9r benn Cure
SpriBe ni9t mit9"
gu 8sfebI. 9err 8e3irtsamtmaun,
bic baben mir erf geftsrn betommen,
unb bo pGr's bod Bel benz Soutpsts
ter f9ob' g'ipeIen Inn bic i40ne, r'eue
SpriB'!!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

Gem &efruten Miiuer, Ser in lei.
11er 3ibiliteuung 4elIner lit, min es
abIolllt nidt gelingen, Sen Guf5ug
fertig gu bringen.
l1nteroffi5ier: uSie, 0ber,
boren Sic, Sber> sic modten mo5i
ood erlt no6'n grinf9elO baben,
ebe Sic 90 ~rufffommen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

= @rg 8eritreut. 8rofei'
ior (0er ii6 morgenS oie Saare
fGnmen min, aIs er bereits Ieinen
barten SUIT aufgeiebt bait: naae
@etter = iebt babe i9 iiber gsa6t
cine totale 8latte befon1men!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

@r: vMit 9einer oroBen G6nei-
oerredntng bolt gu mir poaig ben
Mppetit gum Mitta9eiien berOor-
benl"
Sic: Sci oo6 gut Mdnndeu,
es Iou nidt mieoer oorfommen, Dos
nG6Ite Mal geb' i'd Sir Die &ed-
nung crit nad) Dem Glien."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

MSbeIIieferan Ger nit Der Tcdnung fonmnt, cutes): Sinh
es oaes @IGubi9er?"
sduIOner: rSu. Sd fam S1nen Ii0er utat NAL cinen @Gus
orbntenn -. molten sic mir nhht nod Elm paar @tlhIe Iefern2o
The Mount Holly news., 1918-10-22
Points in Cooking Cereals.

There are several practical points
to remember in cooking cereals. One
is that there is more danger of not
cooking them enough than of cooking
them too much. Uncooked cereal
preparations, like cracked wheat and
coarse samp, need several hours cook
ing, and are often improved by being
left on the back of the stove or In
the fireless cooker overnight. Cereals
partially cooked at the factory, such
as the rolled or fine granular prepara-
tions, should be cooked fully as long
as the directions on the package sug-
gest.
Flavoring is also an important part
of cooking cereals. The flavor most
commonly added is salt Such added
flavor is perhaps less necessary In
some of the ready-to-eat kinds which
have been Drowned at the factory and
have thus gained the pleasant flavor
which also appears in the crust Of
bread and cake or in toast, but in the
plain boiled cereals or mushes the
careful USE VI salt III NOOhiuS tuCh.
may make all the difference between
an appetizing and an unpalatable dish
A good general rule is one level tea
spoonful of salt to each quart of wstes
used in cooking the cereal.
Use plenty of newspapers about the
kitchen, spreading them on the floor
when anything is likely to spatter. Ii
is easier to gather them up than to
clean up. If there is kitchen range
not in use in the summer time it is
well to burn these papers every few
days to prevent dampness and rust.
If the kitchen has but a gas range,
then good-sized waste basket should
be kept and the papers disposed of in
whatever way is best.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-10-22

followed duplicated the feat, back of
first. and succeeded in acquiring pos
session of that sack, while his pred
ecessor landed safely on second.
The next man hit one nearly to thu
left field fence. and the Alton man
holding down that position scurried
back and nailed it; but each of the
base runners moved up a notch after
the catch. Clifton's prospects were
good. but her stock declined somewhat
when the following batter fouled out.
Steve came to bat. With two men
on bases. two out and two scores need
ed to tie, more critical period of the
game would have been imagined with
difficulty. His face was pale. he clutch
ed his bat nervously, his lips trembled.
He did not even glance at the grand
stand, but simply waited for the pitch
er-Hazel's cousin and the man whose
skyscraper he had nlissed-to throw
the sphere.
As Steve was about to enter an au-
tOnobile after the game he heard his
name called and saw Hazel coming to-
ward him. She drew him to one side
and he motioned for the car to leave
him.
She opened her mouth to speak, but
he got ahead of her with:
Miss Norrin, 1 wish you to under
stand that / got your letter all right
but / also want you to know that
didn't miss that ball on purpose in the
eighth. love you, just as / said, but
couldn't betray my teammates and
my school In such a dishonorable man
ner."
| Her eyes glistened unnaturally, and
one big tear started down each cheek
There was a remarkable softness in
her voice when she said:
81 knew you didn't try to throw the
game, Steve. 1 wouldn't have had you
do it for the world. said you would
have to prove that you were the kind
of fellow would marry, and / hope
you didn't think / could have traitor
for husband. If you had thrown
the game l would never have spoken
to you again. I was almost afraid.
must confess, that you had yielded
when you missed that fly, but when you
you knocked that home run in the
ninth and redeemed yourself and wor
the game for Clifton, just cried-fol
| joy-as am crying now."
The Mount Holly news., 1918-10-22
Goats MIX Popular.

Canned goats milk is finding an in
creasing market all over the world, and
is said to be profitable industry. In
the course of the year the goat will
produce twelve times its weight in
milk, while a COW will yield only three
times its weight, but the goat is not
so reliable as an all-year-round source
of supply. Goats milk is very rich.
and is in demand as a food for invalids
and many children, and the goat is said
further to be free from tuberculosis.