davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-24

Wanted-Man and wife want work on ranch
for the winter. O. l.. Massey, Underwood,
WASH, P. o. Box ~. o24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-24

For Sale-16-inch pine and 4-foot oak and
pine, delivered or on the ground; some pine at
$3.50 per cord Call odell 50. Duckwall 4
Sylvester. o2I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-24

For Sale-At Il bargain, one of the best resi-
dence lots in Hood River. Geo. IL. Lynn,
box 3l5, Hood River, ore. altf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
Economy in Lighting

There are two kinds of economy. One
consists IN getting the best that can be
had for the money the other consists in
getting no more than you can afford or
use to advantage.
Our part in this scheme of economy
is . furnish ready for your use, the
best electric current possible. steady.
regular arid reliable. and to measure II
fairly at A fzir price. Your part is to use
il in such a way as to give yourself tha
most convenience and comfort, for the
least outlay Of money.
We are trying to liva Up to our mart
every minute oF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
ONE DOG SPREADS RABIES
Five Persons in Somerville, N. j.,
Under Pasteur Treatment.
TBy Telegraph ~ Tho Trlbnne !

Somerville, n. j., March 27.-As the result
of the development of rabies among dogs
bitten by a mad collie in this borough two
months ago, Mayor Steele has issued a sec
ond mad dog proclamation requiring all
dogs found at large without muzzles TO be
killed Five persons living in the borough
are now taking the Pasteur treatment
DR. VI. Guttman. q veterinarian, was BIT
ten IN the hand BY his prize dog Buster,
who was bitten by mad collie two months
ago. and has since been kept under obser-
walton. Ire animal bit it, master without
warning two days ago, and to-day it de-
veloped rabies in the most violent form and
was killed. The family Of John a. Freck,
counsel OF the Somerset County Board of
Freeholders, came in contact with a pet
poodle which had developed dumb rabies.
The poodle had also been bitten by the mad
collie and was held for several weeks I'M
der observation.
-Four members of the family are now TAX
ing the Pasteur treatment as matter of
precsution Several dogs in East Somer-
vile, believed 10 have been bitten by the
made collie, have recently developed rabies
aad have been killed, but not until they had
bitten other dogs In that district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o0,ciaI Record and Forecast hS''",
,t,rcb 27-The Ohio River Al Cincinnati cres'en
tn dav at a Stage somewhat above 90 iee'' anu
continued 10 rise below. At CAIRO INC stage AZ
m was 500 feet. with stage OF abou' u
Zoe, indicated by Saturday. stage OF 20 rect
& expected at Paducsh. KY, on the same oa''
owing to an opening in the levee twelve h''eS
south OF New Madrid. Mo, the MISSISSIPPI river
uul mass the 40 foot stage at Memphis and the
70 foot stage at Helena Ark, within nine OF
a., dsvs but Il IL impossible 10 make a more
accurate forecast at the present time. Stages
-. follows are expected below Helena, ARK. 4:
,.,,a,sas CITY. Ark, 81 feet by April or a;
c,oorv,lIe. Miss, 40 feet by April or .; Nicks-
h,,rc Miss, 30 feet by April 4 Flood stages
,,,u he reached below Nicksburg as Indicated III
The bulletin Of Tuesday night Stages at Z
~ TO-DAY. were as follows: Cincinnati 53.2
loot falling: cairo. J02 feet Gising,; Memphis
81 feet Gislng): Vicksburg 433 feet rishg)
90, New orleans. 1875 feet Gising)
Low pressure prevails Tonight except IN the
Atlantic and Pacific states, with marked depres-
,iors over Eastern Texas and the British North
,,ost The latter storm is dry as yet, but the
ono in Texas is attended by rains that extend
uor,beastward through the Ohio valley and
northwest and west into the southern ROCKY
Maintain region ana Arizona O'c' 'he IT.
r,ainder Of the country the weather was FAIR
after light local SHOWS ana rains TUESDAY night
I'm New England
II is colder in the southwest Du' gehefaiN
warm elsewhere. with temperatures wen above
v .uanai average in the Northwest. the East
ana I. 80, sonthwestcrn disturbance viii move north
,'o,,J attended by general rains ~ the cen
80 ,,aileys and southern upper lahc region.
iTai N"l'l r. Atlantic coast Thursday night and
lea' ,InmIng Friday east OF the Mississippi River
there be nS"i no saS rs Mountain Teso@
me ZEN eil" ~, generally fair weather Friday.
foIoWto - SSoStbwest the weather will be gener-
ally fair. .ont nrosncct Of any decided
Ihele ,,,ro cbangos during the next two DAYS.
rBe winds along the Now England o ana middle
At'oH'.. .,.-,t. cast moderate southeast and
so os, nrobsbly increasing by. FRIDAY morning.
sss, cuif coast, increasing ana mostly southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
WILSON KILLS SEWAGE BILL
Governor Puts Veto on Hopes of
Orange and Montclair.

Trenton, n. j., March Elm vetoing AS
semblyman Boards bill, which would allow
Orange and Montclair 10 place a sewage
disposal plant in the adjoining county, Gov
ernor Wilson sent the following veto mes
sage 10 the House Of Assembly:
A very careful consideration Of this bill
convi1ces me that it is based upon a most
unsafe and unscientigc principle. The
question of sewage affects whole regions Of
the state Il cannot be dealt with Commu-
nifty by community without regard To the
topography of the country, the method and
closeness of its settlement or the natural
facilities for disposing Of sewage. Political
divisions are in no sense natural divisions
when the most difficult matter Is 10 he
handled. To adopt the principle Of this bill
would be TO embaTrass engineering under
takings connected with the public health
in the most serious way. and in some
Instances might render them impossible.
Ii would seem that the present powers
OF the state board of health are sufficient
TO safeguard the several political divisions
Of the state against the deleterlouS in
fuences resulting from the sewage disposal
within their limits, and II the board has
not now powers sufficiently comprehensive
10 accomplish this object such powers
should certainly be conferred upon II.
rather than allow questions Of drainage 20
be settled by neighborhood preferences and
iealousies, instead OF by the scientific rules
Of sanitary engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
FOUR HURT IN JOY RIDE
Chicago Mans Auto Turns Tur-
tie Near Lakewood.

Lakewood, n. J., March IA JOY ride
In an automobile ended near here early
to-day in the injury Of two men and two
women The chauffeur responsible for the
accident had taken out the machine with
out permission. The car was owned by
Colonel l.. T. Dickson, of Chicago 1t
turned turtle while being driven at the
rate of sixty miles an hour
Arthur Griggs, Mr. Dickason's chauffeur,
mad with him Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald. Mrs.
o. Compton and Charles Thomas Ward, all
residents Of Lakewood, and was taking
them to Point Pleasant.
ON the return trip, when two miles from
this place. Griggs failed to see sharp
turn in the road in time, and in trying
TO make the curve the car went into a
ditch. The women and Ward were hurled
out, and Mrs. Mcdonald received internal
injuries, but Griggs was pinned under the
car which had to be raised to release him.
Colonel Dickson, who has been staying
at hotel here. discharged the chauffeur
and said he would cause his arrest for
taking the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
RAIsINs AND HICKORY NUTS.

Chopped raisins lend more OF their flavor
TO a cake than whole ones, and chopped HEX
DRY nuts combine deliciously with chopped
raisins Baked In a shallow pan and spread
with white icing decorated with nuts ana
raisns. such q cake makes an attractive biz
OF sweet with a cup of coffee or ehoeo-
late A tested rule calls for half eupfui
OF butter and one cupful OF sugar ereamed
together. half a cupful OF milk. a eupful
Of chopped rasins. one OF chopped nuts. two
eggs and two cupfuls OF pastry -four sifted
several times with a teaspoonful Of cream
OF tartar and half a teaspoonful Of soda.
Add the egg yolks and milk TO the crearned
butter and sugar. stir the mixture into
the -four and other dry ingredients Then
add the nuts and raisins and finally the
whites of the eggs. Bake In a deep. broad
sheetiron or biscuit tin. When cold eut
the cake in squares, cover with frostins
and decorate. II baking powder Is pre-
ferred instead of soda and cream OF tar
tar, use one teaspoonful and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
GRADE CROSSING WINS
Railroads Must Pay All Costs Un-
der New Jersey Measure.
ONLY ONE NEGATIVE VOTE
Assemblyman Hennessey Wanted
to Make Municipalities Pay
Part of Expense.
LHv TeIegranh to The Tribune

Trenton, ~ J.March 27.-The Pierce grade
crossing bill, perhaps the most drastic
piece of legislation looking TO tho Wlplns
out Of dangerous railroad crossings passed
the House. slightly amended. to-day, with
only a solitary vote against it-that OF AS
semblynan Honnessey, Of Bergen. Demo-
Graf. The vote was So to !. Hennessey
wanted the municipalities to pay part OF
the expense.
Tho bill as II passed makes it mandatory
for each railroad company IN the state To
abolish, at it's own expense, one crossing Il
year for every thirty miles Of road. II also
allows q municipality to petition FOR the
abolition OF a dangerous crossing, IN which
case tho crossing must he abolished, the
municipality to pay not more than Ia per
cent of the cost.
The Democrats before voting for the bill
tried hard 10 get q measure OF tNslr own
adopted, which placed the entire subject III
the hands Of the utility commission, ana
contained 30 such mandatory provision as
was contained in tho Pierce bill
The fight became 50 bitter at one time
that Speaker McCrau left his chair 10 an
swer the statements of the Democrats ana
oral pyrotechlics flew thick and fast
When the measure was on second reading
the fight was started. Assemblyman Wat
son. Of Passaic, offered many amendments
to iron out the entire proposition, bait Ny.
Henncssey started the ball rolling by offer
ing complete substitute bill for the whole
proposition. This substitute provided that
all grade crossings be eliminated as soon
as possible, and that the Public utillty
Commission in charge Of many things INV
should apport;on the cost between the rail-
roads and the municipality affected where
crossings were eliminated. His substitute
was beaten, he only voting for Ii.
Then Mr. Egan, Of Hudson got into the
game by offering one of his own bills as a
substitute. He explained that his Offering
placed the entire control OF grade crossing
elimination in the hands II the Public
Utility Commission and the cost thereon
on the railroads entirely, excepting the le-
moyal of city water, sewer ana other pipe $.
He said the railroads had - night to cX-
meet the people TO pay any:hin; Tor clint
mating those crossings; that the courts
had declared that the roads must make
safe crossings, and yet the LesiS'dtuf" was
seeking TO make the people pay for dong
soma If tile safety work the courts lIaI' u
as a burCen Of right on the railroaHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
|ND|CT EIGHT OUTLAWS
Punishment of Allen Clan Re-
uuires Courage, Judge Says.
.FUGITIVES ARE C0RNERED
Detectives Hope to Make Capt
ure To- day-Reported Hunted
Men May Surrender.

Hillsville. Va, March N.-Posses are NOV
ing upon the courthouse murderers from
two sides tonight and a fight is expected
within the next twenty-fOur hours Fifty
horsemen, who tonight slowly encircled
the strongholds' up in the Blue Ridge, where
the remainder Of the Allen gang Is believed
to be hiding, left their mounts In the
thIcket and worked single file to points OF
vantage from which they expect to charge
upon the outlaws by daybresk.
Sheriff Haynes. Of Surrey County, y. c.
with a volunteer posse Of fifty, also is
waiting TO move from Mount Airy.
The posses have taken equipment to re
main in the mountains until they take the
outlaws or are assured Of their escape
from this section.
A circumstantial story to-day said that
one Of the Allens-probably Jasper. who
has 4 son, Friel, in the hunted band-had
a plan To accomplish a bloodless surren-
der. II was not verified. however.
The special grand jury impanelied 10
consider the courthouse murders returned
eight new indictments against members OF
the Allen clan, charging murder and con
spiracy to kill. Those indicted were Sidua,
Floyd, Victor, Claude and Friel Allen, Byrd
Marion, Sldna Edwards and Wesley Ed
wards. or these, Floyd Allen, Sdna Ed
wards. Victor Allen and Byrd Marion are
in custody.
I'm charging the grand jury Judge Staples
said the crime not only merited severe
punishment, but also required courage and
frmness.
1t was" he said. zone Of the most ho--
rible crimes in history. II is the duty Of
every good citizen TO punish the perpetra-
tors. whoever they may be. The eyes of not
only the state but the whole country are
upon you. n makes no difference how
many court officers YOU have or how MANY
guns, the whole machinery Of the law fails
without en- efficient grand jury. With only
the fear Of God in your hearts and full
realization OF the solemn duties that rest
upon you. you gentlemen must 90 thor
oughly into this matter"
The court asked the jury to inquire par
ticularly into the subject OF accessories be-
fore and after the fact. 1T has been sus-
gested" said Judge Staples, that some
parties aided guilty persons TO escape.
While these parties may have had no
knowledge In advance. aiding to escape
was a misdemeanor'
Clerk Dexter Goad was the first witness
called before the grand Jury, his testimony
being the basis for the indictments because
he returned the fire Of the outlaws.
No new persons will be involved in muir
der charges, Il IL said. and II is a strong
probability that Victor Allen, hitherto In
dictcd for murder will not be reindicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
THE EASTER EGG.CRACK
An Old Custom Which Is PRODUCE
tive of Much Merriment.

An old Easter custom observed every
year by New York French family where
traditions are made much Of and no festival
goes by unheeded could easily be the key
note OF an Easter frolic or entertainment.
The eggs TO be used are always colored on
the morning OF Holy Saturday, when dozens
OF them are decorated In the old-fashioned
way-hgured calicos. onion peel, bluins.
ETC., being used in lieu OF any modern
process. After the eggs are thoroughly
dry the children OF the families participet-
ing in the ceremonies are allowed to rub
them with candles 10 make them strong.
The effect Of the wax on the shell as a
strength giving element may be part OF
the tradition.
on Sunday evening a large silver bowl
or tray. in the centre of the supper table.
holds the gayly decorated eggs. When fun
starts half Of the participants are seated
around the table and the others stand or
walk about Every one helps himself to an
egg, holding II In the hand with the point
iust visible.
The person seated holds his egg up Ia
be gently touched by the egg held by the
person standing If one end gets cracked
then the other end is turned, and when both
ends are cracked tho egg Is forfeited. The
object Of the game is TO see who can collect
the most eggs, and prizes go to the most
successful.
The prizes. Of course, are In keeping with
the season. Last year large chocolate egg
filled with candy chickens and rabbits and
an egg shaped music box delighted the
little people, while q half dozen Dresden
egg cups and a lovely yellow wicker basket
filled with jonquils gave equal pleasure to
the grownups. The room is always deco
rated for the egg-crack with spring flowers.
and every person gets a flower as a favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
ADOPTS SCHEDULE OF DATES
Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound Meets.

At the annual meeting Of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island Sound,
held at the Hotel Aston last night, the fol
lowing officers were elected for 1912: Presi-
dent Stuyvesant Wainwright, American
Yacht Club; secretary, James W. Walker,
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club; treasurer,
Victor !. Cumnock, eawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht club, and executive committee. W.
Butler Duncan, jr., Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club; Horace L. Boucher, Larchmont
Yacht Club; George Emlen Roosevelt, Sea-
vanhska- Cornthian Yacht club. and
Frank Bovine Jones. Indian HarbOr Yacht
Club. The reports OF the secretary and
treasurer were read ana amendments to
the racing rules were discussed.
Stuyvesant Wainwright presided at the
meeting and those present included II. ~.
jackson, Walter Sullivan, Horace Boucher,
Burton Hart, Frank Bovine Jones, VIC
tor J. Cumnocl.. q. Emen Roosevelt, George
Graubery, Ward Dickson, W. II. Nc
Oregon. r. r. Budd, Harry Stevenson and
Oscar Chellborg.
new rule to the effect that racing num-
ners with class letter must be painted In
clear black block type not less than eigh-
Teen inches each, and not more than three
ieet IN height and attached to the mainsail
no that the centre OF the number will be
midway between the peak and the upper
ieet points and on a perpendicular line
from the peak Of the gdff parallel 10 the
water line. was approved. but II will be
hnaly passed upon by the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The schedule Of racing dates adopted at
the meeting is as follows:
May 30, Harlem Yacht Club annual,
DIIlogeport Y. g. spring.
>5June J, Kuickerbocker y. {. annual: =.
Ydhnasset Bay Y. G.. annual; j. l.archmont
l. e. spring: q SeaWanhaEa -Corinthian
special; p. Seawanhaka- Corinthian annual.
tNe~ York a. &. Block Island; ., Indian
SStalDor \. G., race TO New London: -,
Ns,, 1qhhaka-C orinthian !. G, race from
nUal
July 3. American Y. C. annual; g. Larch-
s'Opt !. {, annual, Hartford y. G. annual
bor "yyerside y G annual; II. Indian Har-
- 4. y, all classes; 10, Indian Harbor Y. C..
annual; 70, Larchmont Y. C., start of race
WEB week; r. Larchmont Y. G., end of race
,, August 3. Horseshoe Harbor Y. c. an
, noai -, Huguenot Y. c. annual, Bridge
P in1t I. c; annual; H. Riverside Y G. spe-
T. G. stratford shoal: "a, New Rochelle Y.
y. summer race, Northport Y. c. annual
O. seawanhaka- Corinthian Y. c. special: 81,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y. e. special: Sep
= annual, Sachem's Head Y. e. annual
indian Iiarbor Y g. fall II. Manhasset
gay y. g. fall; p, indian Harbor Y. G..
NOrinthian cup.
All except the races 10 and from New
T@hdon' the seawanhaka V. c. special
races and the indian Harbor Y. G. class
races are championship races.
section 1. Rulc .. of the racing rules, was
amended 10 read: 'The spinnaker sheet OF
yaeht OF tho zi-foot class or any smaller
IsFular class must be carried inside the jib-
stay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
BRINGS SUIT FOR 100000
Cloak Manufacturer Accuses Firm OF
Slandering Him.

Isaac Antteldorf, a cloak manufacturer.
has filed suit for 10000 damages for al
legged SANDER against Deering. Mlliikeh O.
Co, commission merchants, and Seth NJ
Mllllken and Henry Maxwell. the members
Of the firm. The plaintiff maintains the
slanderous statement OF the defendants has
spoiled his credit.
Mltteldorf bought woollens from the de-
PENDANT firm, and upon the report Of his
.pongcr Of imperfections In the goods from
time To time, made claims for allowances
on the unstable cloth. Mitteldorf declared
Maxwell said TO him he had cheated Deer
ing. MlIken & Co. out Of $l22 and that, UNI
less he paid IT, Mitteldorf would get no
more goods and would receive the same
treatment from other merchants in the
market.
BY reason OF this action Mttedorf conf
planned he lost tho credit OF fourteen firms.
The plaintiff was ordered to file a bill OF
particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
WILL uNoERwRlTe ROADS BONDS.

4 syndicate has been formed by Blair q
co. and William Solomon g. Co 10 under
write the issue OF 100000 Of Denver
&, Rio Grande Railroad Company I per cent
adjustment bonds which are soon 10 be
offered to the stockholders for subscrip-
ton. at par aud interest. In proportion 10
their holdings. II IS understood that apgli-
cations TO the syndicate were largely In
excess Of the amount available for allot-
mont Many foreign applications were re-
ceived.
In the letter of the railroad company 10
the stockholders describing the purposes Of
the new issue OF bonds 1t Is stated that
the specific result of the expenditure OF the
proceeds of the first S1OOO0.0OO of the pro-
posed issue will be a financial benefit OF at
least 81 900 go a year to the property of the
Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad. and at the
same time adequate provision Is made for
protecting the interest upon the Western
Pacific first mortgage bonds, pending the
time when the Western Pacific shall become
fully self-sustaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
THE cAMeLs AREN'T COMING.

Park Commissioner Slower had made all
arrangements to secure two camels for the
Central Park menagerie, but the federal
authorities have come In the way. and now
IT is a doubtful matter whether "Bilr'
SNYDER. the head keeper, will have any
"ships OF the desert In his charge for
many moons.
The two camels were to be purchased
from a German animal dealer in this city
TIhe dealer had contracted for sixteen of
the animals. According TO all expectations
The caravan was to come over from Ger
many on one OF the large liners. Then
came the hitch. The federal authorities, II
WAS said yesterday. had put " ban on the
importation Of all split hoof animals be-
a,isn of the prevalence OF tho foot and
mouth disease In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
81 News Of |ntergSt e..
" to ,W9mGn ~
Some Surprises in Eggs
for Easter Morr7f18

stomachs. And II you do not choose to
cook eggs underneath, the clear fat makes
admirable shortening. and is sun more
admirable for frying.
Egg brownies amuse children very much
To make them empty the eggs through the
end, then nh the shells with either sort
candy or plaster wet To the thickness or
thick cream. Double a strand OF stout
wire twelve to fifteen inches long, insert
the double end in the hole, and let tho
whole thing harden. Then break away
the shell, paint face upon the white ess
within. II II Is plaster stick upon ~
jaunty cap Of cheap red sealing wax, with
feather Haunting rakishly at one side.
Wind tape or soft string about the.wires
where they come out to form a neck.
little below the neck lash on a crosspiecs
Of wire. Wind more string below the
crOsspiece to form a sort OF body. Bend up
the ends for feet, spread the legs littls
apart, and wrap separately but sparssly
with the cotton. Do the same for the arms
after bending up the ends for fists. Next
cover arms. legs feet, hands and body with
melted sealing wax. Have one leg radshiy
standing out az though your brownie were
kicking. Let the other end In great goo
of the wax, which stick while still hot
upon either a piece II very stout card
board or thin wood. Hold the mantllin up
right until tile wax sets-after II does, bs
can stand on his own leg.
You can make clothes-of crepe paper, or
thin cloth, or anything handy. With plenty
of chicken feathers. stick them all over ths
hot wax--a feathered brownie Is i'm a sort
a novelty. II the heads are Of candy mould
soft pulled candy about the wire frame
work, and clothe in garments of wax
paper. Candy brownies are best laid on
paper or else I'm shallow boxes, wax paper
lined. Instead Of wire, clean, small sticks
of white wood can be used to frame them,
but being unbendable the effect will nos
be so grotesdue