davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

bereins in iolenner Weiie qefeiert unn
bic sSubilare berle6ten nit ben SuH'
| aes6riibern uno Sangesfhpeitern
cine Reibe beroniiqter 6tunben.
8ereinsprGfibent Nilbelm aeioel
bradte in elmer lutniaen 9(nfpra6s
bic @liidpiinihe Der SGnaer bar nn6
Srau&at6erine 6quisr, bieYrdfibentin
reg 9umenairfels. iiberreibte Dem BE-
liebten @bepdar Elm prddtiaes 5afel>
ferbice.
5err @illiam SaditGbt, Elm
alter pionier DON Gumminspille, lit
geftern W3orgen i'm Eoben 4Iter bon
81 Sabren geitorben. @r puroe am
3. September 1882 i'm air6ipiel
Webben ge6pren unb pdnberte i'm
Sabre 1847 iiber Nen Orleans na9
Cincinnati aus. Serr SdditGbt lieB
ii6 in Gumminsbiqe nieber uno be-
trie6 bort bic Sanbelsgdrtnerei nit
gutem Grfolg. Big er ii6 Dor IGnssren
'Sabren i6on in Den !po6loerbienten
Ru6eitunb begub. SeitOem ippbnte
er auf ieinem antpeTen an Der Cab
mann 8odb. Der nunmebr 8erblidene
mar elmer Der @riinber oes 0euti9en
GGrtner unterit. @ereins unb itano
biele Sabre als prdiioent an Der
spibe beffelben. Q(u9 mar er elmer
Der Griinber unb big an iein 2ebens>
enbe WlitglieD Der 9eutfhen groz
teitantii6en Stride in @umminsbiIl..
6err 6aditGbt Dermdblte Ii9 i'm Sabre
1852 nit sSrl. QDuiIe 6enriette &pEs
bOff, bic ibm bereits Dor elf SSabren
i'm 5pbe porausgegangen lit. Die Be
srbiqung bes tpadern beutiden 'pioz
nisrs finbet am Jlitttpo6 Nahmittag
BON 5rauer6auIe aus Itatt, pora,f in
Der beuti6sn &ir6e in Gumminsbile
Der 5rauergOttesoienit abgebalten
pirb.
6err 9 ottGi(f 90 in 6 D tp lit
in Der gta6t auf SonntaQ i'm itdbtiz
Ifen Soipital IeiOer ben 8erlebungeu
erlegen, bic er Dor einigen Sagen BEL
einem SabrunfQ[ erlitten bate. Der
nunmebr 9er6li6ene bate etn @lter
DON So SSabren errei6t. @r mar fritz
Ter i'm WirtbsgeIhdft, itano aber au>
lebt in SienIten Der Sbio lInion
So. Qlm 6eutffen 9ereinsz
le6en bat er itets ressn Qntbetl ges
nommen unb mar beionbers in ben
fortT6rittli6 geTinnten @ereinen ios
tpie in ben &reiIen bes Staotpers
bdnos Elm rii6riges Wlttglieb. Die
Satin Sruu Selma
Wiin6on Qeb. S9appele bat ods
bersIi6Tts W}itQefii6l t6rer sablrei6en
iFreunbe uno getannten. Die SSeuerz
beitattung ftnbet am 9ienitao Rd4z
mitt1o ftatt uno in Der &apelle bes
&rematoriums ftnbet aud oieSrauerz
feier itatt.
Trau GliTa6et6 mem
fen os6. 9ieosn6snbec lit g.itern
Rorgen Ianft 6iuGbergsIhlummert in
Elm befIeres cSenieit, innig betrauert
BON Qllen, bic nit Der freunoIiden
Greiiin pGbreno ibrss langen Gez
bens in geriibruna sefommen paren.
Die padere 9ioniertn batte Elm llter
oon 80 SSabrer errei6t uno hierpon
bate lie 70 Sabre in unTerer WIttte
Sbr 9atte Serr Sohann
RummenIen 1T ibr bereits opr 20
5a6ren i'm Spoe pprausgegangen. sic
stpei @ntel uno llrentel.
Die 9eerbieun1 Der ungefebenen uno
1Qgcmein gea6teten 9ionierin finbet
nm Mlittfpo6Na9mittag bom 5rauerz
5auIe, 23O9 Clifton gpenue, aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
9leime Hpli3einahriAten

-3pei unbetaunte Neger riefen in
Der Samitas Na4t ben go Sabre alten
Reaer Gilbert 9dng an bic Sbiire lei.
ner Wpbnune, SO. 81 Georee Str.
gls Der Reesr bic Sultstbiir Dffnete,
ita6en bic Burden auf ben Wtann
elm. Gang trug SticbnunOsn an Der
Stirn, Iinteu Seite pes 9aIies uno an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Tinfbam s Segetdblc
COMPOUND einnabm.
Nlein RiIdeH ihmeri-
te mid iolange, bis I9
bddte, er mlHe breS
den; ib bate 6 sdmers
sen liber ben 9anselI
&Drper, nerpDie @er
fitble uuo periobiide
Srubel. SD mar feGr
Ihnad) uno ab9enlgt,
tet uno bate Die 6oif'
nung nuf CUTE 8e-
iunobeit rno &rnft
nsrInrau SHorhhpnt III,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Der linten S6ulter banon. Die Sbdz
ter ergriffen ole 5lu4t, ebe ibre ger<
FnIgllng aufgenommen pstoen foante.
Gang muBte Fe;ns Munben III itGhttz
I6en &rantenbauie Derb:noen laiItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Q(tt Nsmttcr:

Sic ioIltpn Sbren ainocrn Batter
Sobn's Reoijin seben penn bieiel'
ben einen Suiten baben ooer abgemat-
tct iino, iueil iic cine refine mn BE-
fomrnlide @abrimssncoi5in it, .uel-
die linen arait perleibt, bic arantbeit
su iibclpin0en. Batter Sobn's 0ieoi.
ain 1T cine iidere 9ieoi3in iiir ainoer.
neil iie ipeSer slIfotoI nod gcid6r-
Iide 9roauei entb1lt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Oer(or Die 9o11nung
Jrau war Ie@r 6ran6
Siam idjlieflidJ iuieOer 5u @cinuobeit
Onrd) Spbia s. EinfGam's @esc.
table COMPOUND.

8eaepue, Sbio. sd mar in einet
idredIlAen 8eriaiiunN. bepOr id ghbia e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
oIe(egrap0
aeben n 8 m ii0e.

Gfepelanb, g.. %. mar5. =
FRI. 8eS4ba 9ierbreier, bic 2eiterin
ciner biefisen Sanoelsitule, besing
am Sonntag Sel6ismor5, inbem iie
iih i'm Daaitubl ibres Sauies err
6dnete. ardnfli6feit uno ssf6dftz
lidsr MiBsrfOIg trisben iie in ben
3ob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

aonbon, %. MGr,.-premiers
mirii.er 4squith bat bic Zines" sur
@erJffentIitung eirer bon i9m abges
aebenen GrflGruna iiber Die Situation
l. llliter ermadtist. Inn bag publi=
FUN iiber bic elbiihtsn Der Reaierllng
cufsutldtsn unb ale WibusritanbniiIe
su 5eIeitisen.
Der premierminiIter periidert, bab
.s iid BEL ben Sruppsnbepssilnsen in
.yrlanb ein5is uHo allein nm gors
iihtsmaBrsaeln gum S6ub bes Gissns
tbums Der Regieriina ssbanbelt babe.
ssernsr peripdbrt iib Der prsniierminis
fer sesen bic Bsbaiiptuns, baB oie
@sgisrung Sdft5efeble seaen be 5iibs
rsr bsr llIifsrleite srpirtt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
srasif6es @ti6id.
depreDtqt erDen.

Rem Yprt, p. Mdr3. 0ur9
Ginatbmsn bon Gas madtsn am
Spnntas Der 80 Sabre alts Siram s.
Collins unb feline 81 Sabre dlte @ot=
tin 9lnnS %. Collins ibrem Sebsn in
ibrem 3immsr6en in einem 2osir=
'bauie in 9rootIpn elm Gnbe. 0us
srsiTs panr mar in Der fsbtsn 3sit in
GROCER Rotb unb elm bsidsiosnss
&6ffsrdsn entbielt bic selammte 6a6s
Der alten 9eute. Collins mar in ieis
nsn junsen sSdbrsn Elm intimsr ssreunb
bes prGiibsntsn Sapes setpeien unb
mar aud cine 3eit lang @siaaftsthsiIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
MEN TN THE
WAR GAME
KING ALBERT

Albert Leopold Clement Marie
Menard-some name. isn't III The
owner OF II Ia a king by accident OF
birth and locomotive engineer by
choice.
King Albert OF Belgium would
rather run an engine than a king
dom. But he's a king and also o
hero in the eyes of all Europe
Wasn't IL Albert and his brave band
OF Belglans that tried 10 stem the
advance OF the German armies 20
protect the neutrality OF their little
land7
Even the Germans admire him.
King Albert is 80 years OF age
He In the only surviving son of the
Count OF Flanders, and as such was
the natural heir TO the famous King
Leopold. He married Elizabeth
duchess OF Bavaria, in 1900, and In
1909 was crowned king.
He knows America well, havinp
spent the year 1898 here. He ~
never so happy as when In the cab
of locomotive. This was his prin
cipal sport before becoming king
and hs In famous for wild dash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

ANE OF the judges OF the supreme court. Mack f. Gose,
~ has defeated for denomination. according to
the present returns Another of the eaeonary judges Chief
usce D. Crow escaped by the skin OF his teeth
The third member of the present court running for re-
election Judge Stephen Chadwick led the ticket There
numerous explanations for Chadwicks big vote
None these however indicates that the people have been
satsAd record he has made the bench
His record like the record OF Judges Gose and Crow has
been with what the people want The vote Tues
day emphatcaly indicates The defeat OF Gose proves IT.
Never the history of the generation at
least supreme court judge failed OF denomination
oose Justice Crow nearly failed The significant
note election unmistakabe 1t that the people
Of getting down by the court They
Of the arrogant assumption Of authority by the judges
They tired of having the judges tell them that this
that which the people want is unconstitutional
because somebody left a Of the title.
They tired of having the court tell them that
back judge had decreed that the
people direct voice franchise matters and that
initiative and referendum contained in the Sc
city and other city charters and does
apply franchises
The people spoke Tuesday-those who voted
There so per Of the voters who did not 10
the polls and these speak in November
The fight is not On November 3. the final word
must be said. CHIEF JUSTICE CROW AND JUDGE
CHADWICK MUST BE GIVEN A COMPLETE REBUKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
= N0ST-x1IaR
|a~1y6@'*:s

Getting at the Fact
Now, Johnny" said tho teacher
'tcll us what you would think II
you saw the Stars and Stripes way
Ing over n field OF battle"
Il should think said Johnny
that the wind was blowing"
Had Earned II
Tho ronpous Judge glared storm
ly over HIS spectRcie@ at the tat
tered prisoner who had been drag
ged before the bar OF justice on .
charge OF vagrancy.
Have you over earned a dollar
in your lifos" he asked. In fine
scorn.
Yes. your honor" was tho re
spouse. Il voted for you at the las,
election"
Rev. Sydney Strong, OF Queen
Ammo Congregational church, tells
OF a marriage ceremony he per
formed for a couple from a small
town. After all was completed the
couple evinced no disposition tc
leave the chaneol. SO the preacher
held out his hand. shook hands
with the bride and then held on,
his hand TO tho bridegroom.
Tho latter had HIS fist deep IN
his trousers pocket. aud as the
minister stood with his hand out
he said. somewhat impatientiy. and
In tone that could be heard al
over the church; We'll. / am get
ting tho money out as fast as
can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the seaside
with Drowned. redeemed or frechled COM
pieTions viii be wise IN Immediately TAX
ing up the mercoizad wax treatment.
wealth beaten skin had best come OF.
for no amount Of identifying" will
ever make such skin pretty TO look at.
The surest, safest, easiest way to shed
the despoiled outiole ~ with tho treatment
suggested. Put the wax on before retIr-
ing. as you would cold cream. and rinse
II off nett morning with warm water.
Minute particles OF scarf skin will peel
OFT day by day, gradually showing the
healthy. youthful skin beneath. one
ounce Of mercoiized wax obtainabis at
any drug store, IL enough to make any
discolored or spotted complexion clear,
white ana satiny soft. Its action IL 80
gentle no injury IL caused and the face
shows no trace OF It's use
Burning heat. Irritating winds and dirt
are such wrinkle-makers that the daily
use OF the following natringent- tonic
lotion NJ this season r. highly advisable,
Powdered safolite. I on. dissolved In
witch hazel, v pt. Used ma a face bath
this IL a splendid wrinkle remover and
prsysntivs.--Advsrtis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

1VEN with divided force against it, the Hamilton gang
~ received emphatic rebuke the polls Tuesday
Through nexcusabe law which compels take
party ticket there thousands of in the progressive
and socialist Tuesday that would have
obliterated all vestige OF the Hamilton ring in nonparsan
election is with the divided into several parties
the Hamilton ring nevertheless suffered crushing blow in
defeat Of Judge w r Gay and William Gaines for
and treasurer, respectively
II 10 a hopeful sign The November election must do the
rest Il must put Kris Knudsen Will K Sickes John
W. Roberts of business in King county politics They
OF the Hamilton crowd The quicker King
county gets of that kind better it will be for all
The election Tuesday points the way. THE HAMIL
TON RING MUST BE COMPLETELY WIPED OUT IN
NOVEMBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
WELL, JOSH COLLINS got hIsn this time

EVIDENTLY PRooREssvEs they said In THAR
pasforn that they disspproved Of the ranking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

Ing round, We see a big chap
standing In the doorway. Il was
Kitchener. and before you could
say Smoke was the only chap
left-just me and him.
Who are your" he says.
Carrying dispatches and wait.
ing for replies, says.
Show me your papers, he says
and shows him. He looks at them
and hands them back.
Have another Bass, he says
That's the sort of man Kitchen
err U.s."
AmphIon society began rehesrsals
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

he made across the Belgian Congo
In Africa. In an engine. He was
studying wireless telegraphy wher
war broke out.
He reads most OF the big news
papers OF the world, and withal r.
a bard-working, modern monarch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
Well Done, Woodrow

The "gallows high Humans is working. The indict-
ment Washington, under the presidents eye OF 81
alleged hogs the new attorney gen
eral adds pep by saying that if the jury shall
will ask PRISON SENTENCES.
these indicted District Of Columbia commission
merchants did what being done in practically every trade
center in the country
They simply fixed prices suit themselves absolutely
cutting competition
Now when OF get into the position where they
do that it's time for action
The robber who faces you bravey with pistol drawn is
respectable compared with the food hog robs YOU be-
meath false pretense that marked conditions force him
do it,
Here, If ever, is guilt personal
If government punish such in the District Of
Columbia, why not heref
WELL, JOSH COLLINS got hIs,n this time
what they sad In tb.,r
o 10 frankiru abuse ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
LORD KITCHENER
is A GOOD SPORT

LONDON. Sept Io.-since the
appointment OF Lord Kitchener TO
the war office many little person
alities are being told OF him. One
messengers story follows:
We'll. after Id handed In my
dispatches. goes into a bar and
pays shilling for a bottle of
Bass--the first I'd had for weeks
and cheap at the price. The place
was full OF young officers. and they
Was all pretty merry. when, look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

Clayton antitrust bill, with sen.
ate amendments. is being consid.
cred In conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

Give | per cent OF your time 10
furthering betterment for the whole
community and you'll reap 10 per
cent profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

Four Yale students got a touch
OF real high life this summer when
they went hunting in the noun
tains OF Alaska, and shot sheep,
bear, moose, caribou. etc, under
the leadership of Stephen Birch.
managing director OF the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate, who has
just returned to Seattle from the
North.
The quartet OF rah rahs are II.
p. Dawson. jr.. and TRULY Da-
vison, whose father is II. T.. Da.
vison, OF j. =. Morgan a. CO.: Sam
uel Peabody and Reginald Combe
of Boston.
Birch has the same TO say re
garding both the country and his
four charges.
Everything points TO n success
full development" he says of both.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
BALL THIS EVENING
TO AID NEEDY SWISS

Under the auspices OF the four. Swiss
societies OF the District 4 spectacular
ball will 0e held at the old Masonic
Temple, Ninth and r streets north
west. this evening. for the benefit of
those in Switzerland made needy by
the war forcing Swiss mobilization
DR.. Paul Ritter. the Swiss minister.
and the entire staff of the Swiss lega-
ton will attend. The members OF the
legation will be accompanied by othei.
members of the Diplomatic Corps and
many men and women prominent in the
social and official life OF the city.
Native Swiss costumes will be worn
by ma6y attending the affair. A promo
made o fthose so attired will be a sea-
tllre of the ball There will be pre-
senteI to the women wearing the most
beautiful Of these costumes q valuable
prize.
Another feature will be an appeal by
the Swiss minister for funds with which
to ,.rovide relief for the families of the
soldiers who had to march TO the front
to defend the neutrality of Switzerland.
DR.. Ritter will describe the conditions
existing in his native country as the
result Of the war.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
When You Entertain

BE sure and have GUIDE furnish the
flowers and floral decorations. 1914 F.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Motion Pictures of War
To Be Shown Press Club

Pictures of actual engagements in the
European WEI zone. taken b. a dare
devil operator, will be shown TO the
members Of the National Press Club
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. The
motion pictures. several thousand feet
of film. are the property of the Chicago
Tribune, which agreed to 4 special ex-
hibition before the news writer's of
Washington The war photographs.
which are said to be thrilling, will be
exhibited by Charles Wheeler. Of the
Tribune staff. who is en- route to Lon
don to show them.
Persons who have seen the pictures at
private exhibitions assert that they
were evidently taken at the risk Of the
life of the Tribune operator, who IN
vaded the actual battle zone to obtain
them. The Press Club will stage an
informal smoker in connection with the
picture display.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Mrs. Petthick Lawrence to
Speak Again Tomorrow

Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. the English
militant, will speak again in Washing
ton. It was announced today at the Con-
gressionaI Union headquarters. Mrs
Christian Hemmick, Of 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, offered her house as a meeting
place. and Mrs. Lawrence will make an
address there tomorrow evening at
$40 O'Clock.
Not only have all the members of
the Congressional Union been invited,
but Mrs. Hemmick personally has in
vited all the members of the Cabinet
and their wives. An invitation also
has been sent to Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. president of the National Anti
Suffrage Association, who is said to
be a close personal friend Of Mrs.
John ]. White. who Is entertaining
whether Mrs. Dodge will attend.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18

'Egss is esss.
That Is the gist of pronouncements Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture and the District Health Off1ce
on a mooted subject which, Just now,
threatens to take its place in history
alongside the treatise Of Ellis Parker
Butler On Pigs" the findings OF DR..
Harvey Wiley on What Is Whisky,
and the extensive controversy about the
dietetic merits Of benzoate of soda.
Storage eggs, long regarded as being.
unlike Caesars wife, not above suspi-
cion. now are getting clean BILL OF
health. Frozen eggs. pulverized eggs,
preserved eggs-all are beginning TO be
highly esteemed.
Eggs. il seems. viii pass muster AZ
they retain the covering so thoughtfuiiy
designed for them by Mother Nature,
and the operator can stand his ground
when the egg is opened.
The Chinese. it seems, esteem pre-
served eggs fifty, seventy-five. and
even 100 year sold, much as We regard
ancient Scotch, as greatly improved by
age.
Dollar a Dozen Eggs.
And one sure thing about eggs, on
which all authorities agree. is that,
in the not dim and distant future, they
will cost 81 dozen. Moreover, instead
of reviling the storage egg. we should
pay tribute to it. for having avoided
this long the 81 a dozen egg era In
storage, experts assert. lies the only
avoidance. for a time, Of eggs at that
price
The egg study renaissance began
when the Department Of Agriculture
recently undertook an investigation OF
alleged traffic in bad eggs. In Chicago,
II is asserted, there is a definite market
for riots and spots" at 81 case for
thirty dozen.
. Washington need not be alarmed at
that disclosure. For the health office
here gives assurance that eggs brought
into the District either are compare
lively fresh. or carry their age with a
dignity which does not impair their
uti-ity.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
JAIL FOR TRADERS
IN RIOTS AND SPOTS
Department of Agriculture
Starts Fight to Break Up
Bad Eggs Traffic.

sbe DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture has in-
apeurated crusade TO put an end to the
illegal traffic In rotten eggs. Chicago has
been found to be a center for this
traffic, and the department has ar
ranged to cooperate with state and
city authorities for criminal prosecu-
fions to break up, the practice.
From evidence already gathered.
there seems to be a definite market In
chicago for 'rots and spots at y a
case of thirty Dozen" q statement is
sued by the department today declares.
'Jn consequence. rots and spots from
ell over the surrounding country have
heen coming into Chicago in large
numbers.
One OF the Chicago firms handling
these bad eggs has already been tried
and convicted. Shipments of bad eggs
have been reported to the authorities
IN Chicago by Federal inspectors in
ether States, in order that these eggs
may be traced to their ultimate des-
tination.
Although there is a certain demand
tor inedible eggs for technical pur-
poses, such as tanning eggs" the
Agricultural Department statement
rays, most of the 'rots and spots
reaching Chicago are first broken and
frozen, and then sold to bakers for
use in cakes and other forms OF food.
FEDERAL inspectors have ample evidence
OF the use OF unfit eggs for this pur-
rose"
Criminal Suits Now.
Criminal prosecution, instead of the
usual fine for violation Of the pure
food and drugs act, is the weapon the
Government win use in destroying the
traffic in bad eggs. In Trenton, y. j.,
eleven indictments already have been
found on the charge of conspiracy in
connection with this business.
Shippers who sell frozen or dried
eggs Tor technical and not for food
purposes have been warned to see that
the product is denatured in such a
way az 10 prevent its use for food
purposes II they would save it from
seizure. II such products are not de-
natured before shipment. seizures will
be recommended in all cases Of inter
STATE shipment, the department de-
clare0.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Dollar Eggs Near;
Cold Storage Hope
Department of Agriculture Tells Housewives How
They May Help Solve Problem by Simple
Methods of Home ePreserving-Capi
tails Supply Dwindles.

Eggs at a a dozen wiA prevail at no distant date.
Depeopmeut of proper storage only
that time
acreage egg sold Washington more apt to
uampaed food aue and decomposition than the acreage
egg sold "freSh from the farm'
their eggs small cost and thus
the day of dollar dozen eggs they Mill adopt simple and
feasible method.
assertions CLEANED from the United
State Department Agriculture and the District Health Office
and Bureau of Markets.
p
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.

egg supply, aye, there's the rub In
recent years the egg shipments from
Virginia have been .dUindling. and even
now the amount Of eggs sent here from
Maryland is almost nil. Market mer
report that large shipments of eggs
car loads Of eggs have been brought
here from as far West as Kansas.
This means. in the estimation Of John
Sherman. superintendent Of weights
measures and markets. and other ex-
perts on food supplies. that, unless
storage processes are greatly perfected
the day Of the dollar a dozen egg /,
not FAR distant for Washington.
Cold Storage Defended.
Mr.. Sherman said:
1t behooves housewives to look
into the storage problem Storage
Gags have gained a black eye be-
cause storage methods were bad,
not because OF any defect in stor-
age eggs. These methods are being
improved through municipal regula-
ton and through q wider educa-
ton in storage processes.
II housewives are troubled by the
scarcity of eggs. and their conse-
ouent hiRn prices, at certain seq
WHY ho AHCy Hcl 10 lHS
simple method OF preserving their
own eggs? At certain seasons eggs
may be bought for Is and 80 cents a
dozen. BY adding about cents to
the cost per dozen liquid glass may
he purchased, and eggs kept for in
definite periods. The lime method OF
preservation is just as good. though
the glass method does not produce
as much litter and trouble. In
China eggs are preserved for long
periods, sometimes for a century,
and then they are regarded as