davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

feeders s. aOGss 10 cows and heiiers e. ~
iGpG0. steady. natives. 81 i'uSo ~, Noarhn-''
- ScT 81 40. native lambs. 80 1917 ~
Kansas city. Jan ~ -lipNS ~ ~
a 7ol. s,ronr. bulk Sass -. heavy. - WI
- -. ra,tor- and hers. = l1n : ~, hEnl
Sass H. pigs 50 poaSi - 'Nl II =,
roints go including 700 Southcrhs' $500,
urine red strcre - GluS 80 -. dressed I.'l
s. ioGSS 20. southern 50 sass =. cows - ~
0S5 -. hclfcrs s. 550 g - stor kers ana ice.
orf 81 sudSS -. bulls s. '"n :, 80 ,tl,,-
81 tOaSli SHEEP Receipts. -.fM, Ei.fh.
lambs s. o5F 81 80. vcarlnge. ~ -ins" ~
ve,bcrs s. 2-nSs 80. owes S5nS5 20
Fact buffalo. Jan. ~. CAT ~ ''ipl-
- efo,d, NEAIs<-l Receipts 20. HcilNr "h1
.frsIy. SC0sf9 rlOGS Receipts. 2"o' a.u.i
ana ste,ov to 30 lover. heavy and miNcd. = ~
SIS g.. Workers & IC0SS ~. pigs. y iVrSN ~
a. az, e - SHEEP AID LANES Ee,'ipt-.
soo. slow: Sheep steady. lambs -oc lower
lambs - s0U&S o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

PKONIsIONs-Mod active and nrm.
g. on buying by commission houses and
smaller receipts OF live hogs although the
hog market was only about steady. PORK -
steady. mess s23 500 <24: family S2l 5On
~, -. s1sWSis 30: family. si9aS20: packet.
SIS s0sf $40 20; extra India mess. S2S4 $50.
DRESSED HOGS-Steady. II =. M1ifs &c. pigs.
i2s,c CJT MEATS Picked bellies steady :.
10 70. f8Lc; II 10. 13c: u 10. i2i.c. picked
hams nrnt lie TALLOW quiet. special.
&c. city. 6s.c asked. country, GHG4c. LARD
-.Yifni. middle West 10 SjW 10 asc. city.
l05,c: rorn.d. south America. IL l5c: Con-
ilnCn,. lI.G0c. Brazil. kegs. he. compound
scHdy sAQsh.c. STEARiNE-Stcady;
oico sftc city iaTd. liS.c.
(O(s'ONSMED OII.-Trading was inactive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
INV Teicrr1ph 10 TNo Tribune

G louis. Jan. 20 -CATTLt--Ileceipts. =
90 movement slow az steady prices s,.ele'
AZ Goa ~: ycarlinge. g 3MSa 90 helleIs'
81 o5qSS ~: COWS. 81 T5dS1 -. southern stes' =
Scdss HOGS Receipts, 800" ohll ,,',,,
80 ,,ti,e and rricos steady. choice medium
70 6ea,y weights. s. s5dss -. bulk Of sales
$ eoaSS 3d.. packers. $ logSS ~ llsnu.'
&, 9oaSs %: pigs 81 25Gss Kecell, n,,.
+ 100. Glow ard barely steady; lambs. s'nS' w.
lor,,,,or and medium lambs. 81 !offS6 ~ ear
iincs. SCQs6 80; mutton sheep. s. lOgSo 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
HISTORIC PROPERTY SOLD
Hendrick Rutgers Estate Heir
Sells Henry Street House.

Mrs. Edward Leverich, an heir OF Hen
drIck Rutgers, has sold the dWe.nns
house property at No 135 Henry street, on
a lot % l0Xl00 feet. ,
The house is on part OF the HendricR
Rutgers farm, when Manhattan was
small country village. II. 5. beVerich
negotiated the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Offices for Allan A. Ryan,

Allan 4. Ryan has leased a suite Of Of
fees in the National City Bank Buildihs
O'Connor & Ellison were the brokers'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MOH'o'
JANUARY -
Manhattan.

New York Mortgage and secu..'tn.
himhia Kuickcrhockcr Trust 90
Lillian COlitz 20 Esther hsphs.. 81
Henry De Hont. ear 10 lno''''
S. 500 --,,.i q
New York Life Insurance So
al. exr. 20 Amelia walter. >lSv~ AL y
VIVA Cornell % Title Guai~h'''
Co: $1,000. ,,-.,-.tcfk
Hermne y Molke 20 DAVIS
600 - al =
Cassei Cohen 20 clara Essenfe''
500
same n same, Sloo. vstrc7c'
Helen Hamershlag. arnN "
Lie lnArance co. Sllo.o'
same 20 same. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

IJvcrnool cables Srot In good dem9nd.
salos. 10000 bales speculation and export
900. American. 1900 Imports, llool az
American Mil-upland. 1.1ld. Futures opened
steady. to AZ points lower; closed barely
steady AT a net decline Of 3's to points
January G.72d. Jauuary-fcoruary ana tch
! r-srN Nfarch Slid: March April 6.1id:
April-May. Gi2d. May-Iunc. GIL ed June
July 6.GSd: July-August. 664d: Augusi-Sep
Octobcr-Ncverlbcr. 6 sd: November December
6 20i.d: December-January and January-Feb.
ruarv. 6l9i. Manifestations quiet but
steady. cloths. offers 100 low.
New orleans Jan. -. The cotton marNet
tc-day followed the programme that has neen
observed nearly every dav this "cek. small
advance I'm the early trading was eucceeded pv
q downward movement. which put prices 10
new low levels for tic week. The close was
steady at ret decline % 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

but the tone was stcadicr and final prices
we're 20 points net higher. Local con
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
In IHE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate EN-
change salesroom, Nos. IA and 10 Nesey
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

IIOI X MD NE AL lOur was steady 20
nrm. but business was small Spring pai
$, 10. winter patents. 81 aoaSi 50. spring
clears. 81 i54S4 50, extra No ! winter - coo
s. -. 40 . 81 45c 50 80. Kansas straights.
s. .0dS4 30. fancy spring PATENTS 50 4OnS1 W.
~ CKWHEAT FLOUR-QUiet; S30S3 10 per
700 ~ RYE FLOUR STEADY Fair 10 good
CoENMBAi.- quiet Kiln dried. s. 81 BAG
MEAL Fine white and yellow 81 43G>l 90.
coarse 81 f06Si ~ FEED Weston quiet.
bran. 20 arrive NJ SACKS. S26, standard
riddlIng S25 50dSe6; -four Do So 20; RED dos.
s.. 80 city STEADY. bulk. So 40. sa IS. 81
miadlng sec toa$S0; rel dos $50 30 OIL
MEAL S3iqs3l 81.
COFFEE Prices were slightly higher.
closing a. a net advance OF 6 20 : points. hut
tho gain was made early. and during the last
half az the DAY The market was practically
az \ standstiil closing Gull az slightly or
from the top The upturn VAS due largely
20 hrmness I'm Europe, whore Havre closed al
an advance OF y TO y franc. while Hamburg
was = rfg higher The advance abroad was
attributed % estimate by Mcssrs. Nioac 4
60 OF Santos. that the February receipts at
Santos would be 10000 bags. This Is The
zane authority who estimated the December
and January receipts very closely 10 the actual
movement ami tho trade felt more confident
in a sharp falling of IN the movement IN the
near future The markets I'm Brazil were r.
regular. Rio being - rcis higher while santos
spots declined 30 20 100 reis. Santos futures
opened AZ an advance ~ - rcis and the mid
oat market 20 rcis lover than the opening
for May. while other positions were p rcls
higher. cost and freight Offers were un
changed 20 10 points lower. with Santos IS
selling at il.G5c. although there were other
- here ~ II Coo: IS and SIS we're quoted at
ll.fnr. IS at nan 25c and Rio IS az 9i5
40 2Oc SPOT market inactive aud unchanged
with Rio IS az 9isc. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. January % 1914
BEEyES - Receipts. .29G. mainly for
slaughter. No trade Of importance in i've cat
-tle Feeling about steady. Dressed beef SLOW ,
city dressed native sides i2izMi4c.
CALVES Receipts. t73 head. 100 on sale
Market STEADY. Vesls. IS 'odsi2 rs per 100 M;
no BARNARD calves or yearlinEs offered Dressed
calves lower, city dressed yeals, l5Glec. coun-
try dressed. 1ini5i2c.
sales -Tobln & shannon: - vesls 13I n av-
cragc. az s12 10 per 100 NJ 3. l03 n. 50
Newton a Co.: SO yeals. 10 10. sl2 30, T. a5
n. s. 80.
Kerns Commission Co . veals. $50 H. 81 So
H. l23 ~. Sl2.
Mcpherson & Co.: veals 800 n. 80 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1850
head. cars sale. Sheep steady. lambs
slow 20 fraction lower Pens not cleared
Good sheep ,ewcsl sold al 81 25as5 80 per 100
N. Gull bucks. 81: common 10 good lambs.
81 5OGSS q. warnings. 81 ~. Dressed mutton
steady At SqiO'sc. dressed lambs slow at lla
lac: country dressed dollhouse lambs quiet at
S5nS7 per carcass.
Sales Keus commission Co: 2ll Mich
yoarlings 80 n. 81 90. 126 ohio sheep. 1913 ~.
S. 40: ~. 90 NJ. s. 20 buck 100 n 81.
: Sanders: 81 Penn lambs. II N. 81 ~.
HOGS Receipts $3.50 head. about cars
on sale. Feeling easier. Prime Pennsy lvania
hogs sold a, s. - per 100 NJ roughs 81 30
Country dressed hogs quiet al s4l2c per ih.
Sales Newton a co: 30 Penn hogs. 16i N
average. s. - per 100 N. 81. ISL N. 81 10. 30.
al n. s. 10. SO. ia ~ s. ~. ''skips." 40
~. 81 30; roughs. go NJ s. 80
Chicago Jan. 29-HOGs- Receipts q. ooo,
strong. bulk o. sales 81 lJusS 30 light, ssfi
$ -. mixed s. o50SS %. heavy. s. o5ats 81;
TIE-vKecciits. $500. SLOW beevcs. 81 sDu
50 90 reXas steers. S. 394ss s,ockers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
The Bronx.

BOSTON RID 1890 north store John II
Tienken TO Max MoskcvitZ. yrs I mos from
Dec H. 1913 s.Joo: address, 1892 Boston rd
HOFFMAN ST. 23sl: 4tore. etc Esposito
Realty 60 to Rosario La scala. 3 yrs from
June l. 1913; s492: address, 0si East 18th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


New YORK. january - 1914.
GRAIN -WHEAT-The domestic situation
vas more iu favor OF holders. and prices early
were rrmcr, advancing about 'sr and making
nav high records FOR the movement Receipts
a. interior points we're smaller. and D. was
said that the country was not selling freely.
Tho cash demand was not active. but Mime
apOiis reported "a fair trade and The North
western Miller said that -four sales had in
creased as a result of tho frmness IN wheat.
The demand A. no time was aggressive and
late prices were easier. declining 81 'ic from
tho top and closing az not loss Of ga g O..
The decline was attributed partly 90 the easier
feeling in corn and 20 show ~ weakness i'm
ogainst export business Export bids were out
O. line but 10 was said that sales had been
made 81 about > loads OF hard wheat Advices
from Baltimore said that exporters there were
wheat was quoted al 81 olig. elevator; 40 =
hard winter. sale, b T. 10 arrive; No !
%orthcrn Duluth. 81 O3. f 30: 80 ! Northern
Manitoba. 81 Olst. % b. CORN-The market
was foverlsh owing 90 aggressive operations
on the selling side 10y large operators vino
led the advance ON "Wednesday. and ON con
fctng reports from tho Argentine regarding
the crop there A. ono time the active posi-
tions we're about 2. above the previous close
but late in tho day tho market was easy,
yellow corn was quoted al 7l'sc. e Z. 10 ar
rlNc OATS-A steady tone prevailed. but
after showing gains ~ Csc early on huNing D.,
commission houses prices gave way late IN
sympathy with corn and closed net unchanged
20 isc lower. cash market quiet. standard
white. 44isN i5c. No .. 4jd fji4c: No 4iu
44isc. 40 4. 43i2d44r' ordinary clipped. 44G
go fancy clipped f5047c. an elevator RYE
steady; No Western. G7i-c. O. New
York. export. BARLEY-Quiet. mailing Goa
Canadian. 81 90: Silver HUI 81 o.; mixed
81 81. 1aUancco 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF losses)
JANUARY -.
M,.. l. ,tkan
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE. 4Sl. store etc. Thomas
Kelly to Bernard McGreevy. 10 yrs from Feo
l. 1914. 81 goo: address, 159 West SD st
BARCLAY 81. Z; all. rector. etc. st James
Church to Broadway-Park Place Co; u yrs
from May l. ,3lf, $500: address. 233 Broad
way.
GRAND ST. SIS; store. etc: julius Bachrach'
exr. TO Samuel Gruber: yrs from June |, 1911
81 80: address,. 3ss Grand ST.
SHERIFF ST. 49, W r; all; MARY yates
TO Samuel Wachatinsky. 10 yrs from MAY l.
1914: 81 24 address. IL Sheriff ST.
WEST END AVE. l6l. store and basement
Daniel Meehan TO John Mullen: 10 yrs from
oct I, 1914. 5000. address. 3Ol West 6ith 81.
2D AVE. cor 2lst ST. store; Catharina
NJ : Bremen TO John Rathson. yrs from Nav
l. 1914: 81 .O2O address 26l % ave.
47TH ST. ~ West; all; Fanny Peyser ana
emo TO William Sittenham yrs mos from
Feb l. 1914; $3.50: address, $40 West s8th ST.
156TH ST. so West: part Of 9Th moor; Ma
tilda Sussman to Frederick Keith; yrs from
Jan Il. 1914: 81. 1907 address loo Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
JANUARY %
M Manhattan.

(Vith name and address of lenders an.
rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Open High Low. Close. day.
MAY. 81 OOlls 81 0oss 81 0os 81 0ofs 81 o0ss
1,tl.. Q-f. o. o.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
FIGURES ON WORLDS
SERIES OF THE PAST
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


Official Standing.
New York, Oct &-The Official stand
ing Of the National League at the close
of the 1914 season announced by Sec
rotary John "A. Heydler Is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
SCORE BOARD


simultaneously with the call of
play ball" by the jumps in Philadel-
phia tomorrow, the Best theater will
commence the operation Of the big
electric score board which was in
stalled for the worlds series last year.
A direct wire from the park In the
Quaker city will run to the Best. and
each play will be shown by an elab-
crate system OF colored lights
For instance, II the batter connects
with the ball. the light denoting the
catcher does not show. indicating that
the ball did not reach him. II the hit
happens to be q single to right the
right felder's light flashes and the
batter's trip to the first sack is indi-
Gated by q Hash Of lights from home
to first. The lights tell just how each
play IL worked out. giving the balls.
strikes, etc.
During the game. which begins
promptly ut one o'clock local time.
men in certain sections OF the theater
will be permitted to smoke. Last
year those who saw the world series
at this theater became almost as ex-
cited a. they would have been at the
park q thousand miles away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

Topeka friends Of Warren Gill, a
former Washburn gridiron star, may
be interested in knowing that the ath-
letic siren. is again giving him the lure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Dtrectum Makes : Record.

Lexington. KY, Oct. s.eA worlds
record of 1854 for third heat in q
race was established Tuesday by Dr.
rectum I in the Tennessee stakes
which he won in straight heats. from
= small Aeld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Chicago City Series.


Managers OF Basketball Teams Dis
cuss Approaching Season.
The Topeka Church Athletic league
met Wednesday evening at the ONCE
Of the president. H. B. Howard. 716
Kansas avenue. to discuss details, and
register for the coming basketball
season. Mr.. Howard put up his an
nual silver trophy for the champions.
Those represented at the meeting last
evening were as follows:
Second U. P.-Williamson. mana
ger.
First Christian-Davis, manager.
First Congregational-Wi mana
ger.
United Brethren-Bennett. mana
ger.
N. Baptist-Denny, manager.
Walnut Grove-Naylor, manager.
Lowman M. E.-Valsh, manager.
First Presbyterian-Bush. manager.
First NJ. E.-Pettijohn, manager.
observation-disclosures manager.
Episcopal-Jones. manager.
Next Tuesday will be the final date
for registration for this season. A
cash deposit will be required by tn
league as a guarantee that teams will
finish the season and abide by the
league rules. Any information want
ed, call 1877.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
poIrTTCs AND BAsEBAI.L.
Boston Mayor Angry Because II
Rival Leads Hub ROOters.

Boston, Oct. 8.-Mayor Curley of
this city will not attend the worlds
series baseball games in Philadelphia
On Friday and Saturday. HIS secretary
said that previous engagements pre-
vented.
Among Mayor Curley's friends it Is
said that he will not attend the series
because former Mayor Fitzgerald will
lead the Hub delegation Of rooters.
MAYOR Curley and former Mayor Fitz-
gerald are bitter political rivals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

Baldwin. Kan, Oct. 8.-Baker will
invade the Washburn camp 200
strong Saturday. Arrangements have
been made for a special train to han
die the Baker fans. Tho Baker band
will also accompany the team.
Wednesday night Gallager put his
team through a rough grilling. The
first squad succeeded in running in
three touchdowns on the second team.
Coach Gallager il working out several
new plays, which he will try out in
the Baker-Washburn game. The Bak-
er team which will go against Wash
burn will average ITO pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
WANT ANOTHER TO-DAY.


days Game in Chicago Series.
Chicago, Oct. 8.-victorious in the
opening game OF yesterday. members
OF the Chicago National league club
are out to make It two games in a row
in the second game OF the series with
the Chicago Americans today in play
for the city baseball championship.
Manager Callahan of the American
leaguers planned to start Pitcher
Benz. while Cheney was tho pitching
selection of Manager O'Day Of the
Nationals. The game today Is at the
National league park. The lineup Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

It 70 0H 118"e' TOT q P'1y q o
coach to hand out q bear story 50
long as their consciences don't hurt
them, but the man who tells one of
these ''huskies'' that he is really as
rotten as he boosted he was before the
contest is liable to get into trouble.
An imitation s'bunny-hug" is a real
pleasure wherever and whenever met;
but the real thing isn't q very desir-
able recreation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

In writing in the Chicago Evening
Post, Howard Mann says that the
open game, with long forward passes
and speed taking the place Of beef
and line smashing. has finally been
accepted by the eastern football
coaches
In last Saturdays games forward
passes from both open and mass for
nations were used by all the big
teams, and the smaller elevens made
their best showing by the use of the
open game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

It may be q matter of coming to
their milk" or 1t may be that churn-
ing day has Just rolled around at X:
n At any rate, Coaches Wheaton and
Bond have begun to give the Jay
hawlcers forward pass practice and 1t
looks like Mr.. Wheaton's kicking game
courtplaster has at last broken loose.
Those who saw last Saturdays game
with William Jewell had no trouble
in discovering that the Jays were shy
on offensive plays, and this may be
the reason for the beginning of for
ward pass practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
HORSESHOE TOURNEY SUNDAY.
Big Gathering Il Expected n 1lanhat-
tan Meet Next Sunday.

tan Meet Next Sunday.
Manhattan. Kan. Oct. S.-A great
deal Of interest IL being taken in the
horseshoe tournament to be held here
on Sunday. Cities from all over the
state viii be represented and . large
number OF players are expected to
play.
Pierce and Argenbright of Kansas
City. champions OF Missouri, and Jack
son OF Blue Mound, champion Of Kan
sas, and also the champions Of Ne
braska will be on hand and some ex-
citing games are expected. Az horse
shoe pitchers are invited to attend, but
all shoes Weighing over two pounds
win be barred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07

tells, which are much more comfort.
,ble than the big carayansaries. where,
unless you have lot OF luggage. they
are likely to shove you up into an
attic. My total expenses on this trip
did not average over five francs, or
81. day. Probably they would be
somewhat more today. for the coun.
try has to a great extent been spoiled
by the senselesS extravaganza OF
Americans.
One never has any trouble about
finding accommodations In Switzer.
land. Almost every peasant house is
TO some extent an inn, keeping on
hand little plain liquid and solid re.
froshmcnts. and few beds. for there
are no licenses TO pay. One evening
was crossing the mountains that
border the Lake OF Geneva on the
north on my way down TO Vevey, as
II was growing late. put up for the
night at a PEASANTS cottage near the
fummit of the pass. All they could
offer me In the way OF refreshments
Nhh u luIEt oNlhh AHtNhfs tblilt HNillts
made bread and Task OF country
wine, with n clean bed In an attic
room. In the morning. when I asked
the daughter OF the house how much
owed. she told me It was one franc
20 cents. Another time, In the upper
Rhine valley, was charged only ten
cents for a room. However. condi.
tions have changed Of late years, al.
though one may still travel quite In.
eXpensiyely II one knows something
OF the language. IA content with mod
est fare. and does not make great pre-.
tensions
one charm about travelling In swltz.
erland IS the excellence Of the roads:
another is the absolute cleanliness ey.
erywhere. have slept In several hun.
dred different places In Switzerland.
and never found a dirty room. When
one crosses over the border into Italy
the contrast IL striking. There one
comes across dirt and other draw.
backs that make travelling unpleasant.
On my journey ! would often en-.
counter couple OF "handwerks.
bursche"-apprcntioes to n mechan.
ical trudc-who. under the law pre-.
vaiiing In Germany and some other
countries. have 10 travel around for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TRIPE
Prepared In This Way, Called a la
Constance, II Is Sure to Be
Appreciated.

Wash pound of thin tripe in cold
water, and then blanch it by putting
1t In cold water over the fire, and al
lowing it to come to a boil. Remove
from the stewpan, throw away the
water, drain the tripe on a cloth and
cut 1t In strips two inches wide and
four inches long. Cut half pound
of fine bacon in thin slices and into
strips size of tripe. Chop fine little
parsley and lay the strips of bacon on
the tripe; sprinkle a little parsley on
each, roll up together and tie with
string. Cut up a small onion and
small carrot and place, with bouquet
garni, in a saucepan with the tripe
rolls and pint Of stock. Let simmer
two hours and then take out the rolls.
Mix two ounces Of butter and one
ounce Of -four together In q saucepan,
strain In the stock and stir until the
mixture thickens. Add the juice of
half lemon, tablespoonful of hot
table sauce or catsup, the rolls of
tripe, and let remain over the fire long
enough to get thoroughly heated
through. Arrange the tripe rolls
around a mound of mashed potatoes
or rice and pour the sauce around Il
or serve In a separate sauce bowl.
Garnish with parsley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
SHOULD EAT MORE SALAD
People Would Enjoy Better Health II
Dellcacy Were Part of tho
Everyday Menu.

Probably no detail OF the French
menu is so important to us as the
salad. Very few American families
know what an invaluable delicacy a
genuine French salad, with dressing
Of good olive oil and pure, fragrant
vinegar, is-invaluable, because of its
effect on digestion and health.
There is very little nourishment in
salad leaves until the oil has been
added, and the oil is what many of US
need, according to doctors who de-
plore the insufflciency Of fat in the
average Americans diet
1t is excluded therefrom for the
very good reason that the average
American finds 1t difficult to digest.
But 1t is right there that the salad
comes to the rescue.
The vinegar in 1t, II genuine, excites
by its fragrance and acidity the d.
gestive glands not only in the mouth
and stomach, but in the pancreas.
which acts on all the constituents Of
food, particularly the fats.
There would be vastly less intestinal
indigestion in this country II every
family followed the French custom OF
eating salad at least once a day.