davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
NINE, ADELINA PATHS
SIMPLE MODE OF LIFE.

The recent visit Of Adelina Patti, the great
est OF modern singers, to London has served
to revive interest in her and her husband,
Baron Cedarstrom. The Baron Ii q perfect
specimen, of physical development and ath-
letic manhood. but although he Is youns
enough to be her son, Patti looks young be-
side him. AT Craig-y-Nos he goes every day
for long walks. striding like the athlete he
IL. and Patti accompanies him, tripping
along with the little steps OF a child, and
running into the house at the end rosy and
painting like a girl.
AS far as her beauty Is concerned, Patti
uses few of the arts which ordinary beau
ties bring TO their aid TO prolong the spell
Of their physical attractions. A great deal
has been written about he's baths of milk
and the secret connections IN cosmetics she
employs. but most of It Is pure invention.
She does not even worry about her ward
robe, as the majority OF women find them
selves compelled to do. celebrating anxious
w over different %colors. studying which VIII
best set OFF their charms.
Patti eats what she likes, lives az she
likes. takes exercise as she chooses. having
oid-fashioned notions that It IL unwomanly
TO ride Il bicycle and dangerous to intrust
ones life to a motor EAR. She has no physi-
clan in close attendance to watch every
sign Of Illness and arrest II. and. most mar
velous OF all. in these days of neurotic fem
iuinism. ah4 has no nerves Among her fads
Is one COR watches. and every night before
retiring she winds up eight or ten of them.
and places them in different parts of the
bedroom.
Patti is likely to make her home In Wales
for some time to come. as she finds It diff
cult to dispose of her costly castle, far re-
moved from London and inaccessible. Last
summer she was In Sweden, where her hus-
band took a villa for her Just outside Of
Stockholm. but this summer she will re-
main in Wales. The last winter she spent
In Italy. her mothers native land, where
she has many friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

ard among cooks Is to be raised. Then, II
the cooks are better the food will be better
cooked and the public. by having a nance
to sample 1t, will be educated into knowing
good cooking. Thus is the Culinary Pro-
tcctive Association to do great things in st.
Louis.
It IL a w~ell-known fact that the science
of g~astronomics has it's headquarters in ELL
rope. France IS the land OF delicate dishes.
The French believe in making the business
of eating an extremely intricate thing The
palate Of the Frenchman Is treated with re-
spect. Nothing IL more severely crit.c.se1
than bad cooking. A man may paint a bad
picture over there or write a bad book an"
still pass in good society. but if a cook
transgresses the person who employs him
loses caste completely.
But, IL France has the cooks. all the word
has an appetite. Consequently French cooks
are drawn to America and are now super
intending the cuisine in many of the best
eating-houses the country over. A goodly
percentage of the members of the new pro-
tective organization are Frenchmen.
Society Will Provide
Death and Sick Benefits.
Jules Edouard Eole. chef at the Planters
Hotel. is one of these Frenchmen, whose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

ionabis places this cutting mus 20 dsnsLts
a nicely. This. alone. 10 the preytncs q
the kitchen butchers There are quite Q
number of them in St Louis. They are al
mitted as full-fledged cooks to the orEanisa-
ton just formed.
The first meetings at which the rrszfM5-
naries OF organization were discussed took
place In July. At q meeting held last week
the election OF officers took place. and plsns
were definitely shaped. The clubrooms wore
leased and the headquarters OF tia empaoy-
ment bureau were chosen At Nc. sd South
Broadway.
Emil ]. Bauer. chef AZ the Gsruantfs
Club. was elected president OF tbs asscctA-
ton. Matthew Rhule. chef at thu LAclsts
Hotel, was chosen vice PRESIDENT! Frank
Kraemer treasurer. Albert Rusohmann
financial secretary. Charles Busse eorrs-
spending secretary. Other chefs who have
Joined are Will Graham Of the Soutnern
Hotel. August Sommers OF the new Bank o.
restaurant Henry Retner Of tns
ST. Louis Club, Henry Deits OF Fausts rss-
taurant, Pascal Moress Of b Linden Hoesa.
Alfred Andebowd OF the ST. Nicholas. Pa
Borella of the Rozier Hotel. JACK Kramer
of the westmoreland Hotel. julie Lamotfs
OF the MONDAY and University Clubs ana
August Rodeare of Memphis Tenn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Executive Employees in Charge
of Culinary DEPARTMENTS.

The employees in the culinary department.
of a large hotel or restaurant are classed
under several heads. First comes the chef
himself, who is above all a man OF IDEAS.
He is productive of innovation. vet VINO
understands all the details of actual cock
ing. Next in line are the second cook and
the night chef. AS the chef might be called
the general manager of the kitchen. his
assistants might be termed superintendent.
one of whom is on duty during the day n
the other at night. Then come the troil-
ers. the roast cooks and the fry cooks. the
kitchen butcher. the pastry cooks and the
baker complete the list.
The kitchen butcher is very different from
the ordinary butcher. He must know much
as to making certain cuts of meats. Every
order requires a different cut. and in fash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

serter. and left him at a Government fort
which happened to be near. The deserter
had subsisted On what game he could kill.
His horse. a white one. was stained with
the blood Of raw meat which had been tied
behind the saddle. In grim silence Mr.. King
and the other rode back into camp leading
the Geserters cTimson-streaked horse. He
said not a word to the men. Curiosity at
length drove them to inquire what had be-
come of the deserter. Their leader glanced
meaningiy at the blood-stained horse. He
II gone" he said. where anybody else who
tries to desert viii go. too." The discipline
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Government to complete the geological sur
vey Of a tract of wild and desolate country.
Mr.. Clarence King, who was in charge. was
forced to employ such assistants as he
could get on the spot-a rough and lawless
set. It was hard work to keep them to-
gether. One day a man deserted. Mr.. KinF
knew what mat meant. II the man were
unpublished a stampede would follow. and
the whole expedition would fail. He chose
a companion upon whose silence he could
rely, mounted and took the trail.
A Lesson to DesePters.
On the third day hey ran down the de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

nearly two miles wide. A duck rose with
q splash. and there at last was a pool OF
fresh water. Even then this amazing man
felt his pulse before q%uenching his thirst
1t was forty-eight 81 drank, and drank.
and drank" he says. TT was a most love
iy feeling. I felt my blood liquefyfng; II
began TO run in ny veins. my pores opened
My pulse went up TO ffty-three; 1 felt quite
fresh and living" 1t had been nine days
since Hedin had tasted water. and ten
since he had eaten a mouthful Of food.
An expedition ves sent to New Mexico y
couple Of years ago b. the United statss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

On May Day. 1895. he and his men had
finished all their water, and were mad
with raging thirst. Yet for nine days
afterwards the explorer went on and on
through the awful sandy waste resolved not
to die. He lay stripped on the sand to ao-
serb its moisture. chewed the green leaves
OF desert shrubs. and when strength had
almost left him.. crawled forward on all
fours towards the distant belt Of green
forest where he felt that water lay.
His last follower dropped. He went On.
He reached the river. 1t was dry. Still on
hands and knees he crossed the bed. It was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Members Say Society Will
Educate the Public Palate.

Brethren of the trade think that the for
nation OF the society is q great step for
ward in the cooking business in this city.
It is a new thing here. and the members
are hopeful of the future. They think that
the association will do much to spread
abroad the fundamental principles Of their
art and at the same time will have a dis
tinctively educative effect upon the public
palate.
Associated. they think that new ideas will
be more freely discussed and put into oper-
alton. AS the society grows each new
member will have the opportunity to ac-
quire n little of the knowledge possessed by
older members who are grand past masters
of cookery. In this way the general stand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The opponents of the ar OF cookery were
not TO ne outdone ny the formation OF a
restaurant trust" What The restaura-
teurs could do the chefs could do. So the
city now possess a cook trust. That is, 1t
possesses an organization. with an official
head, of the chefs and the various subor-
dinate cooks at the chief hotels and eating
places.
In the sense that in It are the majority of
the masters OF the art OF cooking. the or
ganization is like a trust, since 1t has a mo-
nopoly on cook genius. which sells high.
In another sense, the new society IL like a
union, though there is no question of a
wage scale. But nevertheless the juicy
'sirIoin medium" the extra cut of beef. the
broiled lobster and the various other viands
and delicacies calculated to titi,late the pal
ate. will hereafter SAVIOR of the blue label,
since they will have been cooked by ii MEM
Der Of the Culinary Protective Association.
Up to date $50 cooks have entered the "as-
ISOLATION with more coming. according to
the officers. No distinction In rank ex-
lists. The chefs in the large kitchens. who
are artists imported. who devise new dishes
to satisfy eplcurean tastes. who are paid
enormous salaries. have Joined hands with
q host of subordinates who are not chefs,
but just cooks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

zfIe Shake. Lift the hair lock by lock In
<fhfs manner, until the air reaches every
Inch of the scalp. Go over the whole heao
hitting and shaking and letting the air into
the very roots.
The massaging Of the scalp Is a good
thing IL a little oil be used. Castor oil Is the
best of all oils. but It is apt to be offensive,
and for this reason olive oil or sweet al
mond oil can be substituted. The scalp is
taken inch by inch, and the oil is rubbed
into the roots.
II the hair shows a tendency to be thin
on top. a very gentle pounding Of the
scalp will sometimes stimulate the roots.
Part the hair, lift the hands 20 that the
back Of the hand comes down upon the
scalp, and, ever so gently. go over the whole
fs1ead, wherever the hair seems tn be thin
II the little girls hair is too straight for
beauty 1t can he waved. but before doing
1t up It should be very lightly m%oistened
with lskewarm water. Do rot wet the
roots and let the hair be very slightly damp
.ened. Do not really wet 1t. but m3is;zn
the palms Of the hands and rub them over
the hair. This will make a sufficient m1is-
ture to give the wave.
The child's hair should he done uD on
kid wrappers or on very soft paper. RAGS
will answer the purpose. but there should
be nothing done that will pull the hair by
the roots. The wrappers should be tied
some inches from the end and not screwed
tight TO the scalp. as is too often done.
1t is far better for the little girls head to
let nature alone in the matter Of waving
and not try to farce it into an Uanatlral
curl, for the child's head is pretty enough
If the hair be kept light and clean and IL
st be made to grow thick and IS tastcfuily
dressed. Curling must always iniure 1t
more or less. for it surely breaks the hair.
ANSWERS to Correspondents in
Regard to Beauty Quest.
Dear Miss Martineau: VIII you kindly tell me
how ! can treat supeT1uOus hair on the upper lin
without the use Of electricity? | nave found your
talks in the paper very beneh -ial. Is Il possible
for YOU to answer this? A SUBSCRIBER.
Try pumice stone. Moisten II in I1kevarm wa
fer and rub 1t on the upper lin 50 As to irrirata the
skin. Repeat once a day until you have scrubbed
the hair off.
Dear Miss Martineau: Can you answer through
the columns OF the paper and tea me no" to get
lid OF hair moles on the face? / am troubled
with three that cause me a great deal Of annoy
ance. MISS T. : ~.
You can have the moles removed. There are
peop,e who make n business Of taking of facial
blemIshes. One way. now beiTg tris d, s. 10 sim
piy shave off the mole. The work must be don.
by a physician. who takes his knife and cuts on
the excrescence. 1t is done in a second and Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

gradually been educated into Q nation OF
cooks, even more so now than France,
though. Of course, France still produces the
most cooks. Then. some few chefs are
American born. They have grown UP. you
might say. in the kitchens IN New York or
Chicago. and have learned the foreign
ideas"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Tommy's Definition.

Billy dnexperienced): Tommy. what's an
automatic machine2 Do you know?"
Tommy cwho has tried them): Yes; one
OF them things that you put a penny In,
and it won't act"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Steaks, Oysters, Holsters and Va
riOus Choice Viands Calculated
to Titillate the Palate Will Here
after SAVIOR of Blue Label, Since
They Will Have Been Prepared
by Organized Kitchen Employees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Jules Edouard Eole. chef at the Planters
Hotel. is one of these ~Frenchmen, whose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
MA|Nz ATTACHMENT
HELD TO Be INVALID.
Jury Awarded Her$12, ,500inBreaCh
of Promise Suit Against Benedict
B. Lederer-- Difficult to Collect.

The appellate division OF the Supreme
court today handed down an opinion In
the case Of Trace V. Mainz against Bene-
diet b. Lederer. which makes still more
remote Miss Mainz's chances for getting
the 81. 500 awarded her by a jury many
months ago. Miss Mainz sued TO recover
damages for a breach OF promise OF mar
riage.
On July 2ith, 1899, the verdict having
been given I'm October 1898, the plaintiff
sued out writ OF mesne process which
commanded the attachment Of the goods
and chattels and real estate OF the de-
fendant, TO the value of $4,000. which writ
was served by attaching said real estate
OF the defendant in this city. Benedict
B. Lederer was about the same time
forming a corporation 10 consist OF him
self and brothers.
Defendant filed a motion 90 dissolve the
attachment, which was denied by the JUS
tice sitting In the common pleas division
OF the Supreme court. The defendant
took the case TO the appellate division.
He objected TO the ruling on four
grounds First that write OF mesne
process cannot he a write OF attachment
unless the action could have been COM
mcnced by a writ OF attachment; second,
that the General Laws of Rhode Island
do not authorize writs Of attachment to
be issued i'm actions for breach Of prom
ise of marriage; third, that the plaintin,
I'm an action OF breach OF promise of mar
riage. cannot properly make the affidavit
required by the General Laws TO be made
before a writ OF attachment can issue, and
4, that the issuing of said writ is an abuse
OF the process OF the court and hence
should be dismissed, the service thereof
set aside and the attachment made
therein dissolved.
Judge Tillinghast writes the opinion or
the court and says: 1T will at once be
seen from the foregoing statement or
facts. that the only question which is
presented for our decision is whether an
attachment can legally be made in an
action for breach Of promise OF marriage.
II II can be, then the ruling complained
of was correct and should be sustained:
but if IL cannot be. then the ruling was
erroneous and should be revised. Con-
trary 10 our first impression. we are of
the opinion, after careful and diligent
consideration of the question raised, that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
F0OLHARDY.
Young Man Makes Long Rail-
road Trip In Potato Sack.

Chicago. March 14.-Billed as a bag of
potatoes a young man has arrived in
Chicago from Kansas City tied up in n
sack. In three days and a half he had
travelled close to 200 miles in freight
car
The traveller, who is Martin J. Klans-
digger, n machinist OF Kansas City, was
cut from his prison at the Chicago and
Northwestern freight house by a friend
who had been waiting for a day and a
half In the city for him.
klansdigger began his journey with "a
quart of water and two pounds of crack
ers I'm the sack with him. this being a
condition of the wager Of $500, which
caused him TO make the perilous trip
When released klansdigger was nearly
blinded by dust which had crept into
the sack, and his throat and mouth
were so parched that he could hardly
speak. his little cask of water having
been spilled after he had been on his
journey only n day.
When he was able TO talk he said that
had II not rained "Wednesday he would
certainly have died of thirst. Water came
through a crack i'm the roof and fell on
the sack. The burap became quite wet
and the man was enabled TO suck from
the cloth a few drops which allayed his
thirst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

under our statute an attachment VIII not
lie I'm an action of this sort.
"True, IL Is an action based on con-
tract, but the contract Is wholly unlike
any other in that the damages for
breach thereof are not measured by any
commercial or business standard, but are
governed almost exclusively by those
rules which are applicable TO tort actions
and rest almost absolutely in the Judg-
ment of the jury. Thus the law allows
punitive or vindictive damages TO be as
sessed in such cases.
''And all the circumstances attending
the breach before, at the time and after,
may be given I'm evidence In aggrayation
of damages. Again the plaintiff may in
such an action for the purpose OF en-
nounced the fact OF her engagement TO
her friends and invited them 10 attend
the wedding. SO the length of time a
marriage engagement existed has been
held n proper element of damage for the
breach thereof.
"A defence TO such an action that the
plaintiff is unchaste IL not established AT
the trial may be considered by the jury
I'm aggravation of damages. Seduction may
also pe proved I'm aggravation OF dam
ages There may also be given in evil
dence I'm such a case, and the jury may
take into consideration In estimating the
damages, as said by this court, I'm Drury
VS. Merrill, 20 X. l., q The defendants
wealth his social position. the length or
the engagement, the depth OF the plain
tins devotion. her lack OF independent
means, her modification and injured feel
ings and affections, her altered social po-
stion i'm relation 10 her honor and family
due To his conduct and her expenses In
preparation for the marriage
These and many other illustrations
which might be given show that while the
action is based upon contract IL is really
an action by itself and partakes almost
entirely OF the nature of a tort I'm every
thing that pertains 10 the real object
thereof
Judge Tillinghast says the court has
been unable TO find many cases bearing
directly on the point, but all the cases.
with one exception, sustain the claim
that the action cannot be commenced by
attachment. The remarks of the court in
Drury VS.. Merrill Judge Tillinghast
thinks may have misled the justice In the
common pleas. but as there was also n
promissory note in that case sued on II
was not necessary to pass upon the point
herein considered.
MIR. Lederer's property will be free. but
should certain other motions pending In
the case be disposed OF In favor OF MISS
Mainz execution might still run against
Lederer's body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
OvERRULED.
Decision Of Secretary Of Trea-
sury as 10 Foreign Residence.

New York, March 1f.-Judge Cox of the
United States circuit court has handed
down a decision overruling one given by
the secretary OF the treasury relative TO
the number OF years an American citizen
can live abroad without forfeiting his
citizenship.
The plaintiffs i'm the case sued to re-
cover duties paid on several paintings
by a Philadelphia artist living at Poissy,
France. The consul general In Paris re-
fused 10 clear the paintings as works
OF an American artist pointing out that
the secretary of the treasury had decided
that after an American citizen had lived
abroad for five years his abode could no
longer be termed temporary residence.
Judge Cox holds that the secretary of
the treasury had no authority To make
such an arbitrary ruling and decided in
favor of the importers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
after SMITH.
Police Looking for Man Who
Had $4,000 In Cash.

Beaumont. Tex, March H--ln connec-
ton with the recent murders and mys-
terious disappesrances, the officers are
on the lookout for a man named Smith,
who is well known in this section and
who disappeared several months ago.
Smith was formerly a saloon keeper at
Sabine and later came TO this city, when
he came into an Inheritance of about
$4,000.
This was about two months ago. The
last seen of him he had nearly $4,000
in cash on his person, and for this reason
IL is supposed that something may have
happened to him.
lie had a wife and relatives In Georgia.
He was about So or so years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Lynn. Mass, March H.-upon settle
ment of the sympathetic strike OF the
Lynn teamsters today may depend tho
success Of the Boston settlement. The To-
cal expressmen were ready to return to
work this morning. but found that some
OF the express companies wanted TO re-
consider the wage agreement
The American Express company's agent
T.. III. Evans. declared that on no condi-
tion would the men be taken back.
President lIuckian. OF the Lynn Team
stcrs was at once authorized 20 70 TO
Boston 20 consult with the allied freight
and transportation council. Meantime
there Is no work In expressing and truck
age this forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
WOMAN
and BOY
PERISH.
Fatal Fire In tha Posioffics
Building al North Pei
ham, n. Y.

Mount Vernon. y. Y, March i4.-Fire
that destroyed the postofnce building at
North Pelham this morning caused the
loss OF two lives and the serious injury
OF third person.
Edward Yocum, 10 years old, a newsboy,
and Mrs. Thomas Duane. 35 years old,
wife of motorman on the Union Rail-
way, are dead, and Mrs. Yocum. the
mother Of the boy who was killed, Jumped
from a window and had her back badly
wrenched and was otherwise injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
EVENING COURT.
First Of Present Reign TO Be
Held Tonight.

London. March liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra tonight will hold the
first evening court Of the new reign. This
function will replace the drawing rooms
and will naturally bc very brilliant. The
court will be held I'm tho ball room of
buckingham palace and will be largely
a diplomatic and official affair.
The American presentations Will he Mrs.
and Miss Ermentrout. OF Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Francis Legctt and Miss
Sturgis, OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
BARGE STRANDS.
Ono Of tho Tamaqua's Tow
Goes Ashore on Long Point

Highland Light Mass, March 4.-The
Philadelphia and Reading Co.'s tug Tam
aqua which was bound from Boston for
Philadelphia, with three light barses In
two was forced by a northeast gale to
put I'm at Provincetown early today.
She had lost one of her barges which
the strong gale and tide had carried
ashore on Long Point. The barge is well
up on the beach.
A light foreign tramp steamer Is at an
chor under Truro shore in the bay and a
two-masted schooner is ashore In the har-
Dor.
The northeast gale which began after
midnight continues.