davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17

There seems to be some difference of
opinion about eggs Practically every
dealer in the city who handles them has
what ne calls strictly fresh laid eggs.
Yet Mrs Julian Heath. president of the
Housewives League. who is urging
women TO buy cold storage eggs al cold
storage prices" SAYS that there are not
enough really newly laid eggs at this
time OF the year 10 supply more than .
per cent Of thehrade.
The reporter who visited Washington
Market found only two stalls where cold
storage eggs were being sold. They We're
priced at 2J cents and 30 cents dozen.
All the other dealers al the market said
most emphaticaly that the eggs which
they were selling at 80 cents a dozen were
not cold storage. When asked where he
managed to get so many fresh eggs at
this time OF year, one dealer said ION,
from one hennery or another"
Uptown market men had practically the
same story to tell. They got their eggs
from some vague country" or farm "
"Our customers would not touch a cold
storage egg, therefore We couldn't carry
them" was their refrain.
Mrs. Heath was out of town yesterday
afternoon and evening, but It was learned
at her home that the telephone had been
kept busy all day with messages from
dealers who were anxious to sell the
housewives cold storage eggs at p and 70
cents a dozen.
Mrs. Charles f. Griffin, national secre-
tary OF the Housewives League, told the
reporter that she had bought 'guaran-
teed" eggs for % cents a dozen yesterday.
That means she said. that the
dealer will replace any which are not tt
TO use"
When told that great many dealers
denied having any cold storage eggs in
their possession Mrs. Griffin seemed
skeptlcal.
Even II they are not cold storage"
she said. the greater proportion Of them
cannot be fresh laid. We have the as
surance OF market authorities that there
are not enough eggs OF that kind to sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
Postal Card Departments
far
is

7 LUNCHEON.-Bean soup, croutons. let
tuce and egg sandwiches, nut loaf, ginger
bread, cream cheese, tea.
DINNER.-Roast duck with sage dress
ing. apple sauce. candied sweet potatoes,
celery grape fruit salad, toasted crackers,
peach surprise. coffee.
MINCED CLANS on TOAST.-This
will be found an appetizing breakfast dish
for lovers of the biyalve. Drain and chop
finely pint OF clans Place in granite
saucepan one tablespoonful Of butter and
when melted stir in a Tablespoonful OF
flour Mix until smooth and very grad
ualy add quarters Of a cupful of
mixed clam liquor and milk. Cook, stir
ring constantly. until it boils, season 10
taste with salt. CAYENNE and tiny pinch
OF grated nutmeg. add the clans and let
them simmer until they are heated
through. Serve on toast squares that have
been brushed over with melted butter.
SAGE DRESSING.-Turni into a mixing
bowl two cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes
and add four tablespoonfuls of cream. one
teaspoonfu Of onion juice. one and a half
teaspoonfuls Of powdered sage. a pinch
Of poultry seasoning. one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. one teaspoonful Of salt.
the yolk Of one egg well beaten), one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
pinch of pepper Blend the ingredients
well and use Immediately
PEACH SURPRISE-Placei in the bot
tom of a sherbet glass Ohe wide, shallow
variety half OF a brandy peach; place on
tor, of this two tabIespoonfuls OF vanilla
ice cream and pour over each portion half
cupful OF marshmallow syrup made
from fresh marshmallows, melted over
hot water Ornament with a few crystal
lized cherries and serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
NOT ALL WORK AT COLUMBIA
s.racnts Get 1913 of Days Ont of
Calendar Year.

Columbia is the most LAWS" OF an inc
.,oil..-.s with its holidays. according To u
..l,,. nubushcd at the university yester-
dsv. out Of the calendar year tne 20
lumhia authorities grant l2S days OF id'e-
ness TO the students on MoFninsSide
Heights This large number OF vacation
d,vs f.. accounted for by the iaot that
Tho columbia summer vacation extends
from june ! to october /.
During the academic year inc Coiuiii-
,.,,.s have little idleness, with the ex-
,oonon Of ten days at Christmas. Penn
.,lvania grants l26 holidays. Princeton
"a Amherst and Yale 12l. Harvard
ana williams have only III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All -,c,re. appearing IN these columns haV'
feysI measurements are used unless other
wise stated. 80. -, A., .r,s,yar any
culinary question submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes - VI. 7-,tbun.
address Culinary Edltos. NeH-i0'
No. l5t Nassau street.
This department will not be responsive t Sr
manuscript which is not aGcompahi s,a,rn,
st.nps Tor return. Kindly inclose htalp'
wiz questions requiring an answer Joy 49, ~.
write on only one side OF the paper az. az.
mat name and address accompany each "'"'
GRAPE JUICE JELLY.-Covar two
heaplng tablespoonfuls Of gelatine with a
Mint OF unrermented grape Juice. add
etick OF cinnamon. broken into bits; the
,ulce Of an orange and cupful Of gran
Mated sugar. Allow the ingredients 70
soak for twenty minutes, then add nan
mimi OF boiling water and stir until TIE
relattne is dissolved Strain and mould
4, LAYERS with bits OF orange Greed from
skim and banana, turn into idncF
mould md set I'm the tee chest to harden.
Serve uumoulded and ornamented' with
stars of sweetened whipped cream.
FROZEN FRUIT CUSTARD.-This IS
an excellent frozen dessert to serve "hen
cream is not available Scald one quart
OF milk I'm the upper part Of the double
boiler. add one and one-half tablespoon
fuls Of cornstarch and cook until Wei
tbickcned. Have in readiness three eggs
that have been beaten with four table
snoonfuls OF sugar. stir this into the milk
and cook for a moment or two longer
Remove from the fire and when cold
flavor with vanilla extract. Turn into a
chilled freezer and freeze for five MIN
utes. then remove the cover, add quar-
ter OF a pound Of chopped candied fruit
and a few seeded ralsins that have been
boiled until plump. Freeze until smooth
and firm and serve In tall, slender
glasses. sprlnkllng over the top Of each
a few pulverlzed macaroon crumbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17

mixers" iu long line Liizaheth
driftef up and down. keeping "a sharp
lookout for anti dogs "Quartermaa.''
All honso Major brought up the ln.. cav
ry.uc the candy. ball gowns and Other nr-
cessltes iu his automobile
Just as the army got under way
woman I'm q blue apron rushed out on the
porch Of one OF the frame houses JUST
above the subway station, and. SELLING q
white towel that hung there, waved IL al
the sufragettes with all her might
You're all right" she shouted. You're
all right"
And to the music Of that cry the army
moved on 10 Yonkcrs, it's first stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
SCHOOL STRIKERS RETURN,

Apparently satisfied that their effort 70
get back their former principal. BENJAMIN
Veit. was lost. several pupils I'm Public
School ia, at James. Oak and Oliver
streets. returned to the classrooms yes
terdav morning The demonstration by
the boys was started on Friday, and II
was not until they had been scattered by
the police on Sunday after an attempt 10
hold a parade that they decided TO give
ND the strike" as a bad Job.
Joseph T. Griffin, principal or the
school attributes the trouble to a few
boys whose department had not been IN
10 the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
Sacred Message Under Guard.

Once the procession halted 80 salute
u Gag and a man who stood guard be
We Il "Is that for u.s." called out the
'tren, pointing 10 the flag. Sure SAID
re man. raising his hat. and the march
n vent happily on to new triumphs'
Tor the first night the sacred secret
"ssssge which is % greet Governor Sui
~ On New Years Day reposed under
OR and key in the home OF Mrs. Rosweil
s'sse, OF Irvingtou. WhO entertained
GENERALS" Jones. Stubbs Craft ana
Dock Mrs Steele is sister Of Paul
,<eester Ford. The pilgrims are carry
As also letter from the Yonkers Wom-
- suffrage Association 10 the new Gov
nor and letters from the Mayor o.
mixers The chief Of It's department Of
sssshts and measures. It's Controller and
~ 0, lis citizens. All these are 10 DC
'e.fefed or route
2ost o. those who dropped out OF the
"'feh on the FIRST few miles had good
''sns for doing so Not all the thirty
's Promised 10 go 10 Albany or 10 Irv-
.0on They had started only 20 ala
initial steps Of the pilgrimage. One
.son whv Mrs. james Lees LaidlaW left
''oFs The first day ended was that she
~ National Woman Suffrage Associa-
rs board meeting on hand that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17

PARIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS I'm Slmni Dia-
monds and Peres Electra, distinctly differ
eut designs. workmanship, daintiness and
finish OF the finest jewelry; the nearest ap-
proach % Real Gems obtainahe Most appro-
pirate for gifts 10 the discriminating friend
of taste and r.hnement Among the greatest
success for Holiday presents will mention
the brilliant Shoe Buckles, the Handsome
pi0ue sasques, Exquisite Hair Ornaments,
Rarrettes Hair Pins. Sautoirs Molre Ribbon
pieces Velvet and Perles Necklaces, Collars
and Collarettes. Crystal Watch Chains, LORI
nettes and Lorgnons Rich Mourning Jeweiry'
2Ath 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17

and probably make n speech there. He IS
due On Key West on Saturday afternoon,
and expects 90 sail for Panama that
night. He viii be back I'm Key West. ac-
rordiug 90 the present plan. on December
90 and viii reach Washington about ?
o'clock on the afternoon OF December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
JAURES MAY FIGHT DUEL.

Paris. Dec. 16.--Jean Jaures. the So
cialist- leader. who is fifty-three years
old. received to-day a challenge to a per-
sonal combat from Senator Henri Be-
ranger, who represents Guadaloupe
The reason given for the challenge Is
an article rejecting on the Senator
which appeared I'm NJ. Jaures's newspa-
per "L'Humanite." The matter is in
the hands Of the seconds, who have TO
decide whether there is sufficient cause
for "A duel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
Daily Bill Of Fare
WEDNES DAY.

PREAKFAST.-Man creamed ce-
real. cream. minced CLAIMS on toast, coffee
cake coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17

Those her dounm rh Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-17
White Flag of Cheer.

,ror the hand came Colonel craft
..,s,ar Correspondent" Jessie H. Stubs
cocoon" Dock and the rest Of the
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
EXHIBIT OF MACHINERY.
And Farm implements to be Made IN
Two Fine New Buildings.

Farmers of Louisiana and ne1ghoor-
ing states are rapidly turning from the
old methods of cultivation for the new
and scientific methods which to large
extent call for the use of modern tools,
Instruments and machinery. In oroer
ia give the farmers opportunity OF see
INC the various kinds of machinery nd
implements by which farming IS mado
easier and more profitable, tile fair as
sociatIon has arranged for Il giganGc
exhibit.
Two big buildings have been erected
for this exhibit. The buildings are
hr,cIf and are 60xlS0 feet each, being
large enough to accommodate the DIS
plavs Of many exhibitors.
There are also five acres OF out
door space set aside for the purpose
of exhibition and demonstration by the
machinery and farm implement houses,
ard the inquiries at hand indicate that
an Of ii viii be needed to accommodate
those making exhibits at Shreveport; !,
There has been machinery exhipt
at all Of the fairs given under the aus
pices Of the Louisiana association, put
none OF them will compare in magnl-
tude to the one expected this year.
from October 80 to November 8, In
elusive.
Prof. Doran OF the Louisiana State
University viii act as superintendent
of this department.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
RAILROAD RATES Low.
Tickets to Be sold Cheap to Accom-
mediate Fair Visitors.


generosity shown by the railway
companies in the matter Of low rates
for tickets is going to help in swelling
TIE crowd at the Louisiana State Fair
This year. The rates are the lowest
that have ever been authorized for the
fair at Shreveport. Secretary Brueg-
rerhoff went TO work on his plans right
after the fair closed last year, and as
n result he IS able to make the an
nouncement that extraordinarily low
rates are going to be offered for the
fair this year, from October 80 70 NO
vember 6, inclusive.
These rates will apply on all the rail-
roads entering Shreveport In every
section there viii be the same advan-
tages as in the other sections. An un-
usual feature Of the rate matter this
year Is that the reduced fares will APP
ply all over Louisiana. something not
allowed heretofore It has also been
arranged for the low rates to apply
from Arkansas, Texas and territory
points within radius OF It's miles from
Shreveport.
In order to handle the crowds that
will visit the fair at Shreveport the
railroads are getting ready to put ex-
ira rolling stock into service. Many
new cars will be used to accommodate
the passengers to the fair.
1t is also announced that the diff
feren1 roads will have excursion days.
when special trains will be run and
the rate viii be lower than on any other
days.
In giving these reduced rates the rail-
ways have evidenced appreciation OF
the State Fair as an important institu-
ton. There Is no doubt that the arr
rangement win prove popular.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
MAGNIFICENT COLISEUM.
Has Been Erected at Louisiana FaIi
Grounds, Costing $4,000.

Since the Sixth Annual State Fair.
which was held at Shreveport last fall,
investments amounting to more than
500. 900 have been added to the Lou
isiana Fair Grounds, but none of them
are of more importance than the mag
nificent brick Coliseum. located just
west of the Agricultural Building, not
far from the south end OF the
race track. This building itself rep
resents an expenditure of about 100000
which came from bond issue author
ICED by the taxpayers of the city OF
Shreveport, who fully appreciate the
Importance of the State Fair, which
attracts thousands of visitors here each
year and promises to draw the biggest
crowd on record this year, beginning
October 30 and running eight days.
Provision has been made in the Col
iseum to comfortably seat at least 1000
persons The seats are placed about a
spacious arena, 131x65 feet, in which
there will be various entertainments
each morning and night. Leading to
the building there are concrete walks,
so that nobody need be troubled with
dust or mud in case 1t should be very
dry or rainy. Every possible convent
ence has been provided in the building,
including numerous electric lights. SO
as to make the night performances
appear like daytime events.
This Coliseum, which will rank with
those of any fair in the country, was
constructed for the following main pur-
poses:
In the morning. judging Of cattle,
horses and mules: band concerts and
speaking; pure food show.
In the evening, the Horse Show;
musical programs; vaudeville attrac-
tions, and speaking; pure food show.
Race horses will also be shown in the
arena.
It is the desire Of the association
that the coliseum be a popular rendez-
vous for those enjoying music. vaude-
Vile, speaking and the judging and
exhibition of stock, and there liz little
doubt that the associations wishes will
be realized. The building is so COM
fortably arranged that 1t Is bound to
nttract and be popular.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now Known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. re-
auires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
allv, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address
f, j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 20.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17

ROYALINEOIL is a GOOD PAIN
MEDICINE as well as a GOOD AN
Its greater str ength
gives it GREATER POWER To ease
pain, inside or outside, man or beast;
also makes 1t 60 further, and there
fore give LARGER VALUE FOR
THE MONEY. Pleasant, clean, safe.
loc, 2sc, soc. Money back II not salts
factory. spt 26im.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1912-10-17
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
For Benefit OF Visitors to be Conducted
in the CITY Hall,


One Of the most important announce
ments by the fair association and the
city council is that there will be a
Bureau Of Information in the lobby of
the city hall.
This will not be hard to find. The
city hall is on Louisiana street. 1t is
only three blocks from the union depot
and only block or two farther from
the central depot,
This bureau has proven very valuable
and popular heretofore, clerks familiar
with all parts of the city will be in
charge. Any information desired by
strangers will be furnished gladly,
simply for the asking.
The bureau will be open from Oc-
tober 80, when the fair opens. until
November 9. the day the fair closes.
All visitors viii be directed to ho-
tells. boarding and rooming houses, and
no one need suffer for the want of a
room. Call az the Information Bureau
and you viii be taken care Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
VOLLEY BALL GAMES
 BEGIN ON TUESDAY
New Tournament Starts Next Week with Four
 Teams Entered

The vOlley ball tournament at the I. NJ. C. A gymnasium will begin Tuesday night, with four teams en- tered. Two games will be played every Tuesday night. beginning next Tuesday. and lasting until May 25. The tournament will consist Of three sections. or three separate series of games. and the winner of each series will have the honor of seeing its name placed on the handsome cup that has been donated 10 the tOgrna ment by the association.
 Ire players on the team winning the greatest number Of games will be given individual gold medals by the association.
 The schedule Of the first series is as follows:
 April 2. Tigers vs. Stars and Ori. oles vs. Teresas.
 April 9, Orioles ys Stars and Tigers ys. Teresas.
 April l6, Orioles ys Tigers and Stars vs. Teresas.
 The four teams that have been en- tered are as follows:
 Tigers-Hutson. captain; Caretto Owen. Amos. Snyder, and Robinson Stars-Krebs. captain; Champion, Roy Benton, Jackson, YOakum and Christopher
 Orioles-Cobb, captain: Beyer. An. derson. Cole, Ragan and Holle Teresas-Byrod Thomas. captain; Struthers. Sam Benton. Chase. Ryan and Gamble.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
CLASSIC AQUATIC ON
 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Oxford and Cambridge Will Row over the Famous
 Putney Course

LONDON, March s9:-The usual lively interest is manifested among all classes in the annual eight-oared boat race between the oxford and Camhrifse varsity crews. which is to be rJWed tomorrow over the his toric Thames course from Putney to MOrtlake. Hundreds !. of lovers of aquatic spnrts with q liberal inter mingling of the betting fraternity, lined the river banks today to watch ne final practice work with a view tn forming conclusions on the reia- tive form of the two crews.
 The Ox.crd men are good favor its, but the Cantabs have the adyan- tage Of weight and some of rhe critics believe they may be able to wear down their opponents in the latter part Of the race. The general opinion however, inclines heavily in favor of the OXonians. The great Hoint for crisicism is the finish in the two boats lt is pointed out that the OK ford finish is hard and clean while the Cambridge finish is not nearly so good
 The first boat race between the Oxford and Cambridge university crews took place at Henley as long ago as 1929 Since the early sos the race has been r0wed every year with out an intermission on the course from Putney to Mortlake. Of the six ty eight races rOwed Oxford has won thirty-seyen while Cambridge has SC cured thirty with dead heat in 1S1I
 The early struggles between the Dark Blues and the Light Blues were under the most primitive conditions Sliding seats were used for the frs time in 1887. but out-riggers of kinC were introduced as far back as lS46 In lS49 oxford won the race on ; foul, and ten years later received an other bloodless victory, the Cam bridge boat having sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
MISSING BILL STOPS
 LEGISLATIVE WHEELS
Measure to Help Phoenix Out on Sewer Bonds
 Disappears
Review Rurean-

Review Bureau.
 Room 5, Western Union Building. Phoenix Arizona. March 2g l9i2.
 A mild sensation transpi ed in the Senate yesterday morning. when Sen ate Bill No 6. introduced by Senator Davis, providing for an appropriation Of s40.OOO for sewer bonds for the city of Phoenix was not % be found. Action was deferred on the same un- til it is located. The occasion was embarrassing. It resulted in the pres ident Of the senate holding a confer ence with the chief clerk. his suUor d.nates and the members of the print ing committee. and hereafter if any one gets hold of any measure offici- ally before that session. he will have more resOurcefulness than if breaking into a bank The big safe will hold the measures at night A box win physically hold" them during the day except when actually in the read ing clerks or expressing clerks hands
 Duing the afternoon session the senate resolved itself into the com mittee of the whole, and with Sena- tor Davis of Maricopa in the chair. they considered the adoption of the rules which had been made a special order of business for two o'clock.
 Wrangle Over Rule
 A long wrangel ensued as to the provisions of rule 3l, which requires all attorneys for special interests oi corporations. or Legislative agents to apply 10 the chairman of the com mittees before whom bills are pend ing in which they are interested. be fore they can appear and be heard Senator Hubbel Of Apache opposed this, declaring that it was an inherent right of any citizen to appear before the committees. whose sessions should be public, and he could speab freely on any pending measure, with out a permit and only be excluded from committee conferences wheT they went into executive session. Sen ator Cunnif explained that there was nothing in the measure to exclude citizens having a public interest il the matters from appearing and be ing heard and that the purpose of thJ rule was to conform to the proposed anti-lohbying bill which would be be fore the Senate shortly for enact ment into the legislation. The rul' was adopted.
 By the provisions of the rules adopted when the committee arose roll calls will be held in the commit lee of the whole and the legislation made mandatory by the constitution is to have the right of way with ap prorriatiOn measures over the otheI legislation of the session.
 It is said that Senator WOrsley vii introduce a measure calculated to re quire all insurance companies doin. business in the state to relnyest :. per ceutum of their premium collec tions in the state otherwise to be de barred from doing business.