davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

all appropriate. or 70 could be finished win
embroidery worked upon the fabric itself
There IS a chemisette. which allows e.
fectfve use IF contrasting material The
rirdle IS arranged iu a novel manner. with
bard az the left Of the front Al ma
fe-ials that are thin enough 90 be tucked
are approuriate. and foulards and mousse
lines and other thin silks may be used
unite as well as lawns. batistes. chiffon and
the like.
The quantity ~ material required for the
medium size tsiNteen years. IS ten and
rhres-fourths wards - or q inches Wide
seven wards b inches wide. or six and one
fourth wards a. inches Wide. with fourteen
wards cf handing. three and half ysrd-
OF ribbon. three-eishths OF ward Is inches
wide for the chemisette and under sleeves
me pattern. 80 6.S;7 is cut iu sizes FOR
girls Of H. IL and IS years. and viii be-
mailed 90 any address on receipt % ~
cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune IL IN a hurry for
rattsrn send an extra Scent postage stamp
and we viii mail it by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
DANGEROUS WAY TO HELP
Police Lieutenant Warns Well
Tntentioned Citizen

Harry Reynolds. who IS said 20 hold a
confidential place in wall street. and lives
al M. 90 West clsih street. walked into the
West l5cd street station last night ana as
tonished Lieutenant Thompson by telling
him he didn't know whether he was thief
o. not.
what do YOU mean" inquired the lieu
tenant hurriedlv.
Reynolds replied that a well dressed man
IN an apparently helpless condition was
put of a subway train on which he was re-
turning home at the station al l5,th street
"A negro porter took the man in charge,
he added. and fearing he would be robbed
took his gold watch and chain. gold
cigar cutter and several other valuable
things"
The Lieutenant Immediately sent out Pa
trolman John Storms. who found the man
near the subway station. He said be was
John Dugan. living at No. 64l West lilst
street He was locked up on a charge Of
intox.cation. Lieutenant Thompson told
Nr. REYNOLDS that Il the man had hap
pened 20 realize what was going on when
he ~2s taking his valuables and had caused
his arrest It might have gone badly with
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
PEASANT STYLES
In Spite of Their Simplicity
They Are Not Severe.

The gown shown in to-day's picture IS
one Of a series worn BY leading French
actress in a new play. AS the Paris stage
is one Of the places where fashions are
born, it is a significant circumstance that
most Of these gowns are cut on the plain
lines Of the peasant costume
Instead Of looking severe or puritanical.
however. the gowns are decidedly soft ana
graceful I'm their effect. one OF White
marquisette has a six-inch hem Of light
cloth and no other trimming save SILK
cord about the waist and at the edge OF
the sleeves and the hem. The neck IS
finished off with a round fat pleated collar.
II is costume such as one would imagine
Ophelia or juliet might wear.
The gown in the last act is a little more
ornate. though not elaborate by any means.
OF Nile green silk crepe Il is cut with a
seamless bodice. mas "A frilied collar and a
soft crushed belt like the others, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BRAZIL RELEASES AMERICAN
Man Who Joined Filibuster Freed
After Long Delay.

Word was received in HaCkeusaCk veSter-
day from the State Department ar Wash
inCton that a cable message just received
from Bahia. Brazil. stated that George
Vice. Of Hackensack. had been finally re-
leased from prison there. Vice, who is
about twentv-three years old, was one Of
the party OF young Americans who went
- Brazil under Sebastian Magali. the fill
buster. in October. 1Gos. The expedition was
nipned i'm the bud. and the entire party
was arrested. Two Americans We're killed
in the fight Vice was severely wounded
and has been in the prison hospital most Of
the time since.
over three months ago the prisoners were
hardened. and two New York boys reached
home bv New Years A mistake Of the
court officials caused Vice TO languish on
in Jail until yesterday. His mother and
two younger brothers left Hackensack two
weeks ago 10 settle on ranch in New
Mexico. and George Vice is expected TO so
there instead Of returning 10 HaCkeusack
He was employed by the Public Service
Company here ard belonged 20 Company q.
y q. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BARNARD FIELD DAY MAY g
Girl Students Busy Training for AN
NAL Athletic Contests.

Field dav. the annual athletic meet At
Barnard College. viii take place on Nav s.
and already practice IS IN fun progress.
The warm spring weather has lured ire
athletes from the close quarters o. TIE
gymnasium 70 the Barnard campus. There
daily the undergraduates We with one an
other in racing. hUrdling ~ Jumping. n
preparation for the coming contests.
Field dav viii be an all-day affair his
year II the faculty grants the necessary
holiday. Among the features Of The meet
will be an outdoor baseball game in MI
bank quadrangle. There VIII also he a
tennis tournament. cups and banners viii
be awarded the victors.
The other events are a igh jump. broad
lump. relay race. sixtv-yard dash. hurdle
race baseball throw and shOtpur.
The COMMITTEES m charge 81 the meet .
composed of Miss Ethei Beverage. L.
chairman. and the Misses Bessie Mcdonald.
10: Shirley Gleason. Il: Eleanor Burne. Z.
and Joe Schwartz. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ALLEGED swlNDLER HELD.

on tie afldav.t ~ George d. Lester. u
$50 60 West lrh street. who said he had
Iean -ain5led o.r or $50 man described
p Frank Stewart foIty-uine sears old. n
.o I'D Ea-t lltn street. was held ID $1,000
bad ly MaG.strafe Barlow in the Iomos
police ,oalt Eesfer day for examination
next TUESDAY Joseph cassidy, Of 30. %
King street 5rraleued Ola the same charge.
r1a discharged lester complained mat
sfrp.alf approached him v--fh proposition
t-zf Le subscribe so toward new athletic
.lildlrs. ana ee alleged mat DE T-t up the
r-rne-. and tat the scheme was fTaudu-
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FAVORITES B0WLED OVER
Not a Single First Choice Wins
at Jamestown Track.

jamestown. va. April -3.-Fa-ort-es we're
n0ulea over ar The jamestown track to-
day 1u way 20 make -he form PLAYERS
erlr--. The track vas heavy and holding.
which accounted perhaps fog the failure 81
-re choices. three ~ which were al odds
gn. 60 rae lr to expectations.
Laughing Eyes MADE q show ~ hey field
ESD The first race. gong TO the front st the
start and winning pulled nap -o a walk lE
SIX lengths tr0n Demetros, which was
quoted around 20
Jack H-a0 was backed from to = %
even money .u rh- second event for two
E.ar-n..s bur Dee tlrCl after showing q
mas. .- spec. and finished rEi.G.
Red continued 20 rde OBJ soed form and
earned rre Jockey l0Un~s with two winners
The summaries follow
fl--- race rare--s ear-ells and upward. rel-
ls ..e M -selsli-s t-s.s l'' .ttel-' >
.lf.zera-tI e. I'D 80 and olr. second. rfsrrau5
tlr ~. --..-.. fn e, . 20 ana u-r tlir-.
u. t+- Sam Fudge. Bias Branch AID
ssr. race .rsgo-yea--llls. selling. four fur
...- ,,.-- s-ssv.s-- 1.,r ---s. -ta-..- = 10 3
-a 3D. ana -a 81. second. JACK E-a.. jos '-ei1..
Yankee LADY Bertha D.. and s.1-.al..l--t,z ais,
rt.rs race .asrs,-zr. -t-,e-.sar---.ls aaa. up
- -.-.r-ar-f. 20 D. fI b a-. out won.
f'erra-. tlt .5ar.., , 10 ]. 3 - au4 o.t
= 81. D. ulrd. Time. l.ll-- The Ge-oeH Butter
r.l-6 ~ -.,re-.. ga--e.aa ,as gfga-4. salI
.Eet5I. 30 !. ! =. = su5 oa-. second sroret 81
.-.eHHar-r. 'a ana olt ,lira. Time. l.ol q.
Foh r.. ft-.s eea--a.-s and upward. one
nr.e.-La.s -1-aaari. .os G.si1'. -o = % :
srH a1t -s.arl. SNUG s8 .St.irtardf. = 70 g.
ster and orr. th.-L- Tine, l.=sh Miss Popular
s,rr -arr .-or a-Hters. under auzrirez ~ ,>o--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Of Interest TO 6OOmen
SOME SHAD RECIPES
How French Chefs Enhance the
Flavor of This Fish.

Shad will always remain a favortte spring
FISH. whatever its price. and though u Is
quite good enough in its own right French
chefs seek to enhance It's flavor with many
delicious sauces. such as uaitre dhote'
butter. anChOvy butter. caper sauce, Hoi-
landaise. Bechamel and rlvigote
A New York chef serves planked shad
with the following Colbert sauce: Put two
gilIs OF demi-slace and one teaspO0nful Of
meat extract into a small saucepan. then
reduce II 70 one-half its quantity. Add
little by little-after redUcing-haIf an ounce
of butter. stirring the sauce thoroughly the
while. Squeeze IN the juice Of lemon
and add also a bit Of minced parsley. stir
tie sauce thoroughly and then pour it over
the fish Just before serving.
A demi-glace is rich, highly seasoned
consomme that has been reduced to a stiff
Jelly.
To prepare ravigote sauce put into a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
GIVES cows BAD CHARACTER.

summit. n. j.. April - ,Spoeian Sixty
per cent a. the milk produced auI marketed
IA New Jersey is infected. was the convic-
tion expressed last night by Tor. william
d La~rencr, jr. head ~ overlook Hos
pi'al. AZ this city. in al address before the
summit Board of Trade The doctor be
Nered the fuhcrcuiin test would prove his
statement Tor Lawrence said the time
vas near viVn mills might be produced
pure aGd kept in state ~ purity t1r such
ulns AS = journey across fhe Continent and
back without auttering the slightest con-
tsmfnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FORT VISITS REFoRMAToRY.

TBS Telegraph 20 The Tuhune.l
Railway. y. j. April 13-Governor Fort
and some members q his stan were pres
ent a. the monthly meeting of the Reform
atory Yesterday. Superintendent Franklin
Moore and his guests were closeted in a
private room for more than an hour, but
the plans discussed were not made public.
The question of adding $1,000 20 the re-
formatory's fund is believed 90 have been
The topic handled AZ the interview. Gov
eruor Fort jumped into his automobile and
sped away az tle close of the meeting. not
waiting 10 greet the newspaper repre-
seutativee as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FORT READY FOR INQUIRY
VIII Consult Attorney General Wilson
on Alleged Orgy To-day.

81" -eleEr1Tl 90 The Tribune.
Trenton. \. J.. April I3.-Governor Fort
said to-day that ne would begin an investi-
cation tomorrow into the alleged shame
tul scenes which marked the closing Of the
legislature g week ago The Governor did
not know just what course he would pur-
sue. but he said that as soon "a s. he reached
the State House he would hold a confer
ence with Attorney General Wilson on the
affair.
The Governor was here for only an hour.
leaving shortly before noon 70 attend "a
meeting Of the board OF managers OF the
Railway Ref0rmatory. lie had Intended
taking up the alleged orSy. he said. but
The finishing up of his veto messages oc-
cunied an his time. u was understood here
to-day that the Governor had most Of the
facts concerning .the closing night scenes
in mis- possession. and that after his con-
ference with the Attorney General he
would probably issue statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
TO ARGUE PACKERS EXTRACTION.

The issuance q the warrants ~ extradi-
-fon f0r J. ogden Armour. Louis Swift and
Fav-ari r. Morris. the indicted directors OF
t.e packing companies. VIII Ice before GOV
s-ror Fort on Monday He notified Prose
gafa~ Garseu. az Hudson county, OF the
hearing on the application of the Prose
cuto- fIrd three weeks ago.
TIE Prosecutor returned yesterday from
washington. whittier ne ueut ON the iuvi-
cation OF United States senator Lodge.
chairman Of the committee that has been
In,a1-la1t.rr she high cost OF living He
-srlafral 90 senator Lodge the details Of
fll, .rqu... that resulted in tie indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
OLD MURDER MYSTERY RECALLED.
rBv Telegraph to The Trihunel

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Fzssalr. y. j.. April 13.-Mrs. hetlrah
F-lza Cannah. widow q John Conush. j..
died This morning az the home OF her
.5augbter. Mrs. a. swan Brown. 40. So
Bennington avenue. Mrs Conuah WAS born
tr cornwall. X T.. ninety years ago. she
was "a cousin of Elu7 Sands, whose murder
m e.v York early in the last century.
called THE ManEatta. VIE Murder"
caused wide discussion. Levi Weeks who
was -f5,d frr the murder. was defended hv
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. and
s-agitted. Mrs. Connan some years ago
wrote "a book reviewing the case. and it had
"a wide circulation She also contributed
-l-ar-f stories and verse 70 magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Dr.. CURT IN GOOD FORM
Wins Three Weapon Competi-
ton and Carries Of Medal.

Dr. Y. p Curt. ~ the New York Athseuc
club. won The finals OF the postponed three
weanon competition last night with total
% points 10 lis credit. Tho bouts with
tie foils. sahrcs and duciling swords were
decided in the c,ua gymnasium. and were
witnessed by a brilliant assembage %
guests. including many women. Lr. Curt
fcoh the gold medal offered by President
Hammond Of tho Fencers' League BY one
point oVCr A. Strauss. OF tie New YORK
TarnNerein. u. AIcylan. Of the New YORK
Fencors' club and q. " Postgate. New
York Tyrnyerein. also competed.
DR. Curt won al ~ his bouts with the
foils Eie bad less success with the duel
ling swords and ssbrcs. with which wcap-
cns Strauss cid well and scored the ma
5Ority ~ his victories. The corteE; finally
narrowed down 10 Strauss and DR.. Curu
u their bout with Sahrcs. IN which Dr.
Curtl carried Of the Lonors
An Interpolation was a four-mlnute eNhi-
hilton with sahres tv the Spanish maitre
dsarmes. who ar passing through New
York com South America 10 Madrid. They
were Professors Costello and Asonsio. both
facilc and picturesque swordsmen.
The summaries follow
Tois-A. strauss. Turn verein. defeated C..
work a. a.. DEFEATED Taul Ne, al. Tcncers'
a.ut.. g. h. CIr-i NeN York a.. e.. defeated
N. P1sfEats. Tuu heTein. :. Meylsn,
I-tu.--s' t'luh .efca-c3 a. strauss. Turn Acr-iu,
~. 2. cures. Ncw laro A. g.. defeated &.
strauss, Turn Ncreil- Is. ~. Postrate. Turn
trrrtu. Defeated T. Nezlau. Ft-.e-- club.
Curt. . wins, Strauss. Z; Noylan. ]. Post
gate. T.
DueIIiuE swords - strauss beat PostEate.
h.rauss and MefIar. double touch point AGAINST
each. Nt.iau beat IrstEsfe. EiIfi and strauss.
double touch. t.~rI beat Neyiar- bostgete beat
..itlr aEiff tNlT lt'-i'lH TOUCHES
~ca7es-rurri. q. Mes Ian. =. strauss, =. Post
gate.
safe. e CD s. Neylau beat Durri s 20 g.. Fost<ate
laat gur-i. to D. strauss beat Ntvlsu. o. >.
rlrri h-at strauss rn ..
Grand r7ta-s--urrl. e. strauss. .. P0srgate. 3,
tf.r-.r .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

II wtve= continue 10 grow sensible ar the
present rate the time viii come when
everybody viii know how 20 be happy,
though married" Time was when the
picture Of the wife moping at home, while
The husband took his night of at the club
v,1s q true one. IL isn't so in these days
When the modern husband says To the
modern wife. My dear I'm goinS 10 dine
Al the club Thursday night, / may be
rather late" the modern wife SAYS cheer
f,ilv. Very well. dear" and sits down 10
indite invitations 20 a dozen or so q her
friends for nice little hen party for
Thursday night
Aud there's just as good a time al the
mem party as husband IS having AT the
club. too. There Is a perfect little dinner
Of the most expensive delicaCies Of the sea
son. and then there IS bridge. And who
worries about what her husband IS dong
an the CLUB when there is bridge 70 De
rr1v,lr Nnt the modern wife.
they play for stakes az these hen parties.
tod In fact. all the comforts of the club.
.n change an old saving little. are fast
being appropriated 10y these poor deserted
wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
TRUANT's PLEA MELTS COURT
Boy Feared Regular School Attendance
Would Ruin His Health.

Paterson. y. J.. April IS (SpeciaD.-John
O'Neil. twelve years old. told Recorder Car
roll M the police court this morning that 81
would mean a physical breakdown II he
stopped abruptly his habit OF playing tru-
ant lie was arrested on complaint of Tru-
ant officer Heating. who said the boy had
not been in school for weeks.
Just think" said the lad, ''youse was a
Kid Yourself Itd pretty near kin me If
I had 10 go 10 school rec'lar Can't play
hockey just once in "a WHILE
Recorder Carroll was impressed. He told
the bov he must go to school every day in
the future. hut DE would allow him two
school DAYS in each month 20 sneak of
To the woods" Johnny thanked the Re
corder and started for the schoolhouse in
"A happy frame OF mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Ssri-princess dresses made with trim
ming ar the left Of the blouse front. suE-
costing an opening az thar point. bur really
opening ar the back. are among the novel
ties Of the season. Here Is one that -
especially designed for the thin materials
that can be tucked with success. r IS I'm
ished with a straight 7ounce a the lower
edge. and this hounce may be either tucked
or gathered a dress like this can be
trimmed in any way 20 suit the fancv-
Embroidery. lace banding and applique are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HARVARD CREW IMPROVES
VIII Leave Cambridge To-day
for Race with ANNAPOLIS.

Cambridge. Mass. April 12.-The Ha--
ward crew. which viii meet the Navy
eight ar Annapolis next week. VIII leave
Tor The Severn al o'clock tomorrow
morning The race has been definitely set
for $3.50 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
April o. IN the last light practice at
home TO-DAY the Crimson crew showed in
proved form. I'm the race the eight viii
-0w tr the following order.
Stroke Cutler: Waid =. Newton. s.
Bacon. s.. Hooper. Z. Bslch. 2. Sargent. Q.
WhIt-ev. bow. Two substitutes. Strong
and Let-alf. viii boz taken along to-nor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
D. A. r. INSURGENTS RALLY
Reception Here Fcrerunner Of Fight
Expected at Convention

4 reception given yesterday afternoon a.
the National Arts Club by Mrs. William
Cumming Story. leader IF the insurgent
party in the Daughters of the American
Revolution. for Mrs Samuel L. Munson, in
s1l-zenf candidate for vice-preSident gen
eral for New York state. was made the
occasion Of a gathering Of the malcontents
from far and near. and was preliminary 70
the drawing OF swords in Washington next
week
No president is to be elected this year.
hut there are some minor Offices 70 be filled.
and the insurgents have indorsed as their
candidates for state vice-presidents Mrs
Samuel L. Munson. Of New York. Mrs F.
p. s. Moore. Of Vermont: Mrs. -. r. Davis.
Of Minnesota. Mrs r Randall. OF Texas
Mrs Charles 2. Masury. Of Massachusetts,
and Mrs. John Stirring. Of Connecticut.
The centennial congress Of the Daughter
opens in Washington on April 70, ard many
OF the Daughters have already left their
homes for the seat of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

the roe is much broken do not risk par
boiling il. but simply fFy It without par
boiling. taking care 20 fry u longer than
usual-unt1 il IS thoroughly done inside
and has a rich dark crust on the outside.
Sliced and chilled tomatoes garnished
with watercress are a nice accompaniment
20 fried roe with bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

lower part Of the skirt is heavily enoroid-
cred with dahlias and chrysanthemums IN
pale lavender and green
With this gown the actress wears large
fat hat Of black chip. encircled with ostrich
tins of pale green or lavender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

Crra more there fs an outcry against the
5e=.-,7rtiou Of the human organs Of locomo-
tfon by- the modern makers 81 footgear, and
ne sufferers are advised TO seek salvation
by wearing sandals or going barefoo; IN the
house The warning comes from iearne'l
professor. who. as a hobby. has for several
wears studied the feet Of women. ooth past
and present. in painting and sculpture Not
one woman in a score. ne says now mas
. perfe~- foot. and the shape OF the
-,seo,,li-e foot IS being injured. too. by
,,osri1r, boots and shoes. The professor
has been convinced by his Investigations
that women Of the Latin race. with the
,voaD+fon e the French. have the best
formed feet. In other races the foot is
~onar7U,- too broad hut I'm the English
woman II is too narrow 20 he quite salts
factory. either as TO beauty or utility.
should 2 woman prefer 20 keep her maid
Ell name after marriage she is entirely az
liberty IN do So. it seems There is no law.
saws a legal authority. except that of Gus
ton, which requires wife 10 take her
husbands name She may retain her maid
on mama pure and simple. as is quite usual
nv, orr actresses or she may follow the
o., .,r77nIa Of Mrs Lucy Stone and use the
maiden name with the prefix Mrs IN
stead Of Miss" She may choose to fol
low the growing custom Of using her own
erst name and her husbands family name,
but the woman who does business as Mrs.
Mary Jones should not switch of at times
and give her name as Mrs. John Jones
r may confuse her identity and be bad
for her credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Tome Gays of the SOorid

American voices. particularly the voices o.:
American women, are. as a BOwery boy
might put IL. something fierce. Men sab
BILE or mutter or below. clip of words and
talk through their noses all Of which Is
bad enough. but women tear YOUR nerves
10 pieces by shriekng as II each were try
INK 10 outshriek the other. Nv VIE has
dragged me 20 some receptions and things.
and Z wonder more and more why voices
such as our Erandmothsrs had--sweet. low
yoices-are never heard any more.
al for the number Of her band5oNes, and
humorists delighted TO exercise their tai
ents upon the subject Though her luggage
may take a different form IN these days 10
has not Iesseued In quantity. and 10 IS
sometimes imagined ;hat she is therefore
more troublesome 90 railway officials than
men But such b. not the ease IL appears.
A woman doesn't wait until the whistle
has blown before she tries Co catch her
train saws one official and that's what
men generally do. We often have % bully
a man 20 get him into his train at all
Most women get 20 the station n least a
quarter OF an hour before the time. have
their baggage seen 20 and get comfortaa DIV
settled In the train before 10 starts OF
course. elderly women are sometimes fussy.
but , don't know that they're any worse
than elderly men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

you don't notice 10 SO much when YOU
have been living here right along. said a
man Who returned lately % America from
the orient. hut 70 q person who has spent
the last two years IL sleepy Hindu villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Now that strawberries are becoming
plentiful and cheap. housekeepers may Ike
10 try this recipe for a sherbet IN which
thew are combined with lemons. After hay
ing hulled a quart OF the berries and eN-
amined them carefully to be sure they
show no signs Of decay, boil them for
twenty minutes with pint Of water and Il
mound of sugar. Then strain through
chees,cIoth and add the strained juice OF
two lemons II desired. the beaten whites
Of two eggs may be added while freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
MAYER MAKES HIGH RUN
-, tournament Record in De-
feating Brown.
,UrrY BILLIARDS RULE

,,,,r Champion Fails After
ga, gs-a Uphill Fight in ANA
teur Tourney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
OBSERVATIONS

There is little town in Sweden by name of O
Remember that For he
or course orson isn't big London, New York
dnIn .Ll.i,tr