davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
MOORISH SITUATION WORSE
France and Spain Ready to Send Wanhipi
to Protect CitissnA
AMERICAN MINISTER REMAINS At FEz
Condition OF Country Makes Foreign
Representatives Fear TO Under
take Trip from Moroccan
Capital 60 Coast.

PARIS, oct AIN view Of the situation
in Morocco the French government has de-
clded to send a warship 20 Tangier.
TANGIER, Oct. 26.-Owing TO the DIS
turbed state Of the country the American
minister. Gummere. and DR.. Rosen, the
German minister are remaining at Fez.
The Moorish oficials in answer to the
French representations regarding the dis
quleting situation, declare their ignorance
of many facts called to their attention
and deny responsibility for others. Some of
tho foreign diplomats are demanding the
dismissal OF Mohammed Ell Torres, the rep
resentatve OF the sultan here. or the
ground that he is old, incapable and ia
natical.
The situation in Morocco city continues
critical.
Herr Heinrich, German merchant who
was captured by Moorish horsemen near
Rabat, has been rescued by bis personal
guard
MADRID, Oct, 26.--In view OF the alarm
ing reports from Morocco the Spanish gov
eminent has decided to hold several cruis-
ers ready for dispatch to the west coast
for the protection of Spanish subjects
A special dispatch from Tangier says that
Rabat and Casablanca and that all trans
portation OF foreign goods has ceased. The
dispatch adds that Raisouli, the bandi;
chief, who Is responsible for the disorder
prevailing at Arizina. is in complete con.
trol Of the territory between Ell Arisisn and
Tangier.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
OMAHA KEEPS HEADQUARTERS
win Not Lose Department of the Mis-
souri,, says Major General
Greedy

There f. no danger Of Omaha losing the
headquarters OF the Department Of the
Missouri, according to Major General A.
W. GreeIy. In response to a letter of in
CURRY, the Commercial club has received
this answer from General Greedy;
Referring to your letter OF October 20, I
have to say that the headquarters OF the
Northern Division is ordered to be trans
feyred to Chicago and likewise the head
quarters OF the Southwestern Division to be
Transferred TO ST. Louis.
The state of Kansas Is not transferred 70
the Southwestern Division, nor has any
post containing troops been 20 transferred.
The only territorial transfer is that OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
NOT CASHIERS FIRST TRICK
TzIoft from Willard Hotel Leads 90
D2scIOsure of vegas stein
becI<'u RecOrd,

Vegas Steinbeck, who was recently EN-
ployed by Rome Miller as cashier at the
Willard hotel and who disappeared a few
days ago with $3.50 belonging TO the hotel
company. appears to be a most versatile
character and is badly wanted by the ofii-
GERS Of the Rumford Chemical works OF
Omaha. About October /, Steinbeck was
hired by the chemical company as a trav-
cling salesman on the recommendation Of
the American Harvester company OF Chi
cago, where he had been employed as an
ONCE clerk, and was given $50 by the ON
GERS Of the RumfOrd company and sent to
Wisconsin. No word had ever been heard
OF tho missing salesman also the missing
SIS, until the account Of Steinbecks per-
Torrance at the Willard hotel was read in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

Park Commissioner 4. j. Cornish re-
turned Friday morning from Chicago and
will attend a meeting Of the park board
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

state OF Missouri. in which there is a gem
eral recruiting depot at Jefferson Barracks.
hear no talk CT any change in the head
quarters OF the Department OF the Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

II may cost a few cents more, but will
reach the man you want. If you were
writing a letter to a prospective employe,
one whom you really wanted 70 secure
you'd make it pretty plain just what in
ducements you could offer TO the right
man, wouldn't you? Just remember that
you are sending letter through the want
ad.. 20 not alone one man, but to thou
sands, and you want to make it 80 plain
and so alluring that the best men viii
want the position.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
way. For instance;

III W)-Bookkeeper and cashier, by
large western mercantile house, business
rapidly increasing; opportunity for adj
vancement exceptionally good; must have
ability integrity and willing TO work at
all times for employers interest; reason
able salary TO start,t increase rapid as
warranted; state past experience to Inc
sure reply Address -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

you considered how much time you viii
spend in wedding out the good ones? And,
remember your time is valuablei you are
getting an adj for 20 cents and possibly
wasting s. worth Of your time unneces-
sarily. Ever look at 1t in that light?
Make your advertisement to the point
cover the subject-but do so in short, crisp
sentences. If you were writing telegram
you would study the wording very carefully
to be sure that the entire meaning was
made clear, eliminating all ambiguous
words. Write your want ad. in the same
nav F,or Instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
CRIPPIEs' NEW YEAR DINNER.
Er. Guggenheimer Has It Cooked at Demo
cratic Club and Served at School

haAoolpA S5ussenheineT. who is a member Of the
hoard Of directors Of the William H. Davis Free
Industrial school for Crippled Children entertained
ssventy-five Of its pupils at a New years dinner
yesterday
The dinner was cooked At the Democratic club
and sent over, with . corps Of waters. to the
schooL No II West 57th-st.. and M Guggen-
heinler dropped in later to see how the children
were enjoying i, Whereupon they cheered him vo-
ciIeTously The New Years cake was cut by Philip
Richards ard Catherine Tracey
After dinner there was reception and the lite
felk sang some Christmas carols and a New Years
kG 4g IqE me entertainment Of the guests.
ne mouse was beautifully decorated for the oc-
caSion with molly evergreens and cut flowers and
e large portI ait Of the late William II T)a~fe Wa
framed IN sTailax and carnations
Inc president. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish vas az
Ested n receiving by Mrs. Edward Davis Jones
Mrs Samuel Shipley Blood. Mrs George F cum,
ialnSs ana Mrs. Hugh Reid Lawford
Among those who called were Mrs Randolph
G3ggeL nelr1er. Mrs. Philip Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs
John Williams, Dr and Mrs Frank NOrthr0p, Mr.
eAc MIS- James Merrihew and Mrs. James Hill
as the guests We're leaving the children sang
Goodby. LADIES'. This was at the suggestion of
andrew Carnegie q little boy who has been so
nlcknaIled because his first name is Andrew and he
is desperately po0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
EBAY DEPoRT PROJECTS DAUGHTER
Young Polish Girl Tried to Commit Suicide
Because She Was Lonesome

Miss Cecilia Tantona. the seventeen-year-old
girl who tried kill herself in the Stevens House,
in lower Broadway, Sunday night, arraigned
before Magistrate Finn in the Tonbs court yes
terday and committed by him 20 a home for way
ward girls
She said her father was for many years the pre-
feet Of police Of Warsaw. He died eight months
ago. leaving considerable money and eleven chill
dren. While attending q private school in Warsaw,
she said her fathers successor warned her mother
that the school Cecilia attending a hot
bed OF revolutionary ideas and placed the blame for
the agitation Cecilia Sine said her mother took
her from the school and sent her to one IN Berlin
This school did not suit Cecilia, and she ran away
10 Paris. After two GAYS stay In Paris she de-
cided to visit the United States.
She said her mother sent her 500 to come here
OF this amount the young girl still has $A0 be
sides the money she has a large quantity OF Jew
elry especially many rings: One or these she
showed to the court and said II had been in the
family almost $40 years. -, ,- ,rr.
When Magistrate Finn heard the charge against
her he said: A., - ,,. 90 IN and
while It shines there ought TO be hope Ieft in tle
breast OF all OF 10 want 10 live In THIS neautlIu
world"
She replied: 49,, -. - - .onta
,yara making merry the new year that II
ene4 70 me they absorbed all the suns and
lsft poor little me all alons Ia the dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
ANNUAL OF SOROSIS.
~Gentlemen's Day" Observed By the
"Mother of Clubs"

Man enjoyed his annual field day at sorosis yes
,.-5av and enjoyed IL hugely to Judge by the
,r,ber of him and the fidelity with which he re-
,nsined through the programme and applauded all
.ha good things. Each speaker had been granted
e. minutes by Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, the
hartman OF the day. in which to make herself
exceedingly interesting to the gentlemen And
49, all succeeded beautifully, although some OF
.eo took rather than five minutes to DO il in.
Art: The records Of the past was the formal
.hsr,e OF the afternoon, and a delightful vehicle
4, nroved for a steady stream OF witty illusions
srd sly little home thrusts on the part Of the
sneakers And the audience, which stretched way
out into the corridor. laughed and laughed again.
Mss Anna Maxwell Jones began with q little
talk on recent excavations Greece, and the last
meeting Of the archaeological society there Miss
Jones had planned for discussion on the subject,
..Iesolved That art has received its greatest i'm
petus from archaeology" but no one will ever know
Soros.ss opinion on this mOmentous subject, for
the reason that the question put to vote.
All sorts Of side lights were thrown IT, how
ever. Mrs. Philip Carpenter went back to the ark
ana talked about Mrs. Noahs astrological col
lection She told the men that the ark was the
frst water wagon mentioned in the PbIe She
considered II peculiarly appropriate. she added
that she should be assigned to talk on it
January ], and with many men present too.
Mrs Noahs astrological collection was the
finest before or since the Hood, she declared
Adam may have thought he had fine in
the Garden OF Eden but Adams was a mere
handful Just a liltLe zoo ana he lived to repent
his snake collection bitterly. Many men have
ever III social lions and Wall Street lambs
AIRS John Lombard gave "A Dream Of an
Archaic Woman and Mrs J. Lewis ChfIds spoke
The Alteration Of Old by presenting ..Archi-
lecture from Babel to Skvscraper'': Mrs Ed
ward Addison Greeley prophesied that building
specifications within len years would read Permit
10 construct skyscrapers from half way to China
ID the diameter of the moon
subway franchises, she said. will read. Direct
70 the Philippines by the inside route .
The modern theatre roof garden she compared
10 the famed hanging gardens Of Babylon
Then Mrs. \. A. Shaw. jr.. spoke on New CoIors
or an Old Palette and there were greetings from
Mrs. DIMES Deunison and Mrs William Tod Hell
muth. and songs ny Mrs Jennie Hall Puckhout
and an oTiglnal poenl by Ethal Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
a VAUDEVILLE TEA.
Republican Women Give Successful New
Years Entertainment

There only one thing that made the women
Of the Womans Republican Association sorry at It's
highly successful vaudeville tea yesterday, and that
Was that owing to somebody's forgetfulness Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter not in evidence They
had invited President and Mrs. Roosevelt 10 oe
present at their New Years entertainment. and the
President wrote back cordial note expressing ms
and Mrs. Roosevelt's regrets at not being abe 10
come OF course like loyal Republican women, they
wanted to read it aloud and then they found tllI
the custodian had left 1t at home.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz in ruby velvet ana
sable told the audience which included number
Of Republican Assemblymen and representatives
that the Woman's Republican Association is purely
patriotic and educational, and then the programme
proper ran its mirthful course under the personal
direction Of Stanley Dark.
Mrs. Wentz received with Mrs. Helena Secor
TONES, president of the West End Wonan'S Re
publican Association; Mrs. c. W. Fiske. president
of the Brooklyn Woman's Republican Club; Mrs.
John Livingston Niver and Mrs William cum -
nings story At round tables, lighted by PINK
shaded eandelabEa, Mrs George Ward Van Ereden
hurgh, Mrs. S. D. Dickinson Lewis, Mrs. STEPHEN
Post and Mrs. Roderick Dhu McDonald poured
tea while committee of men-C. c. RuthrauIi
Mortimer Ferguson. Allen Story, Arthur Crisr
Harry Squres and W. n. Wilkfnson-helped IN az
sorts of ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
4 FEW MOE RECIPES.

Sweet potato croquettes are delicious when made
as follows: Mash some boiled sweet potatoes sea-
son them highly with salt and pepper, and add to
every pint of the vegetable one egg yolk and very
small piece Of butter. Form into croquettes, roll
each in egg and breadcrumbs and fry in deep fat
Sometimes little sherry is put in the mixture, but
II adds little to the flavor
Danbury eggs are prepared as follows: To every
vel beaten egg add three tablespoonfuls OF milk
and a teaspoonful of sifted flour Mix carefully
and saute them in g hot pan, stirring them occa-
sionally as you would scrambled eggs
For the famous Banbury tarts Of old England,
have on hand a good piece of puff paste. Cut 1t in
small pieces six inches square, and in the centre Of
each put spoonful Of raspberry. currant, straw
berry or gooseberTy jam. Place the corners to-
them tightly. Fry them in a kettle Of deep fat: .
A good chocolate filling is made follows: Boil
together half cup of chocolate, half cup Of milk
and a scant cup Of sugar until very thick, and
spread quickly between soft layers Of cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
ISLAND TYPES CHANGE.
Smithsonian disks Funds for Erten-
size Research.
rrrnm rhs Trlpune Bureau.1

washington, Jan IAN urgent appeal for funds
to provide for extensive explorations in Hawaii
and T1ltuiIa Samoa is made by the Smithsonian
institution in an estimate recently submitted 10
the Secretary of the Treasury. The explorations
are to be made under the direction of the Bureau
of Ethnology and designed to obtain records OF
the races inhabiting those islands.
The present law limits the operations Of the Blu
reau Of Ethnology to the American aborigines. but
it seems desirable IN the opinion of the scientists
to extend researches to the inhabitants Of the
r2eighboring islands of the Pacific acquired by the
United States It is urged that the researches be
made at once, because the races now inhabiting
the islands are not likely to remain long in their
present state.
FIthnologisss express special interest in study
oP these people because they are OF an uncommon
tyne. and there has never been complete scientific
knowledge as TO their origin and place among the
various races of the earth. The appropriation Of
& the amount asked for, would provide for an
ethnologist Of ability TO take charge of the work,
and physical anthropolOgist Will be detailed TO
c0llabcrate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
ANOTHER RESCUE BY HONEST BILL
Battery Boatman Saves Would-Be Suicide
After Hard Struggle in Icy Water

Honest Bill QuigIey, the Battery boatman res
cued another yesterday who had sought death
by drowning in the harbor. Qusley has celebrated
New Years Day in this fashion since 1877. e
has done the same thing on other days, too.
Captain William Connors OF the towboat Edna
saw q man climb over the chain the Battery
sea wall and drop into the water. The water was
not up to the mans knees and he deliberately
walked out, and then, with steady stroke, began
swimming out into the harbor
Captain Connors headed his craft after the man.
who was then some forty feet from the sea wall
and In deep water. When the tug got alongside
the man he industriously trying to keep his
head under AT. John Salisbury, the doctor
Of the Edna, threw line with such accuracy that
the mans hat knocked off, but he refused To
take the lire and pushed it away from him
Quigley watching from the sea wall W hen
the line thrust away Bill threw Oft most or
his clothes and jumped in The swimmer resisted
his attempts and fought him off. The
doctor threw the line a second time Qufgley
caught it. and succeeded in getting il about the
other and both hauled On the Edna
Hudson Street Hospital tie man demanded:
why didn't you let stay in the WaterT L
have no work and reason to live"
He said he was OsfcId Getner, a baker, living at
No. 405 6th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
cRusHED TO DEATH BY ELEVATOR
Generator in Broad-st. Building Meets Fright
full End.

Lawrence J. Rock. elevator man employed IN
No IA Broad-st- was crushed to death By the
100 or +bA elevator he was running at the sixth
eocr. Yesterday afternoon His screams aroused
the building, and the nfeless body Htghuuuy
roeneIed was found at the bottom Of the shaft
lust how the accident happened VIII never Dc
lrnoyvn as Rocb was alone IN the cage and no one
Has near enough to see what occurred BENG
boiidav the building deseLs@d, except by IeW
of the employees. The elevator "AS "4AS - NA'@ -
the WaIl-SJ. entrance -. - .a.ta.,. 80
The Investigation indicated that the accident hao
taken place at the sixth floor, while the cage was
ascending. The ironwork Of the shaft at that 1oog
80 benf and covered with bloodSta1ns. as was
also the door of the cage. The space between the
elevator floor and the partition OF lronWork Is iess
ian three inches, and il would seem Impossible
for mans body to be squeezed through YET II
T6e nan must have left the elevator and
stepped to the floor for some purpose. Perhaps II
baGan TO ascend without the lever being touched,
Tb3inh is possible and Rock jumped back into the
cage but was caught before he could reach the
Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
IN COOKING VEGETABLES.
Different Methods for Different Varieties
Tender Winter Roots.

Never wash vegetables until they are ready to
be cooked is q maxim well worth remembering, II
the vegetables in question have been freshly gath
cred from the garden. But If they of the gro
Gerry variety it is often necessary to soak them in
cold water for while before cooking. This is
especially true of winter roots. like potatoes, car
Rots, beets and parsnips.
The best way to cook green vegetables is to put
them into plenty of fast boiling water. The OPP
posite, however is the rule for winter roots They
should be put into cold water and gradually al
lowed TO come to q boil Rutabaga turnfps viii
lose their coarse rankness if cooked in this way
Salt which renders water hard should not be
added to it until vegetables have begun to cook
Some green vegetables, like spinach put into
sailed water to boil. but peas and beans should be
cooked in unsalted water until they just ready
TO be taken Off Carrots. beets, potatoes and most
vegetables better for not being sailed until they
are half done Do not add soda to green vegetables
except occasionally: It will improve the quality OF
old peas and beans, and pinch of ii, the
Of water sometimes an oid-fashIoned cook win
add the soda and then neutralize it by adding the
usual salt. In such case the salt should be ADDED
Just as the vegetables are being taken or to the
sauce, or brown butter that IS sometimes served
Almost all vegetables are better for being
nips ana ca4iidoWer. The moment they are done
pour off the boiling water. cover them with very
OF two Then EN- pour of the water cover them with
cream sauce and reheat them, SoInefnp mes #
will be better for several successive blapchlngs IN
fresh water w men bOlllilS oiilOiiS VI
you pour off the boiling water from time TO time
and Immediately add fresh cold water. the odor VIII
never penetrate to the adjoining rooms The veg
etables too will be delicate and in no way injured
BY the treatment This method is especially recon-
1nended for yellow turnips. which require so many
blanchings to improve them
If it is necessary to keep vegetables for a rev
days spread them upon the cellar floor or Wnere IL
Is perfectly cool and dry, but out OF reach OF ar
currents Keep each variety by itself to save ave.. 1t
from deterorating in flavor Carrots, turnips oeets
potatoes and beans keep well in the cellar II they
are placed in dry sand. Cabbages If spread out on
earth in a good cellar will keep for several months
Celery and Ieeks may also be kept several months
in boxes of earth Onions should be hung IN COOL
dry place The stalk ends Of asparagus ana Gu
cunlters are said to be better Il they are kept IN
about two inches OF cold water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

DR.. Ennis reports that he has received S from
Miss Whipple, of Poughkeepsie, N Y, and 81 from
Miss Chaplin, OF Tenady, N j., for the Sunshine
Home for Consumptives, established by the Mar
coossee branch Of the T. s. s. Mrs. Schlatter, of
Brooklyn, has also offered to supply a small. Sc
lect library for the Home. The first payment Of
$500 of the purchase money of the Home has been
paid through the T S. S.. also. $50 forwarded
to furnish a Sunshine bed IN memory of Mrs. Lisa
A Fletcher. OF Manchester. n. H. The house and
grounds are being put in order rapidly pos
sible, as applications for admission are received
almost daily from those afflicted with the terrible
disease All contributions for bed and table linen,
quilts. towels etc. should be sent to the office
as soon possible. that the express box may
start on its mission of hepfuness. The Marcos
branch IS doing much TO aid this beneficent
work, but It looks other t S. S. members to
lend helping hand in the furnishings When the
Sunshine mothers go shopping, will they not bear
in mind these necessary wants Of the Home? Two
or three towels, half-doZen napkins
white crocheted quilt. etc, will not add much TO
their bills, but such gifts from a few of the
T. S. 6. members would thoroughly equip this
needed Home. All such gifts may be sent direct
from the shop to the Sunshine department at the
Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

-,o+h trimmed with embroidery is used for them
sl,t oil materials for garments of the sort are ap-
Topriate and the friIls can be OF embroidery or
lace. 80, a,t-o4 Fo- ,Ia -~e5fr,r,
The quantity Of material Te9eFe1 ,t IoF 0 var 9 o
.r,troiaery three inches in width
The pattern. No. SIS is cut IN sizes Tor q a.
% 30 and q inch ais It a9q ADDRESS on receipt
Ire p pa please give pattern nuInpeI ana @sIs'
measure distinctly fines In hurry for pattern
New ork stamp and we Will mail by letter
a ~ In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
BAkER-ToLMIE.

Miss Agnes Madeleine Tomie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Colin Tolrnie. OF Cold sprng-on- Hudson,
N Y. was married to Henry Cornell Baker OF
East Orange, N. J.. last Wednesday at the Church
Of St Mary in the Highlands. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Gilbert F1oyd-Jones.
Mrs Harold MacNdarnus. cousin of the bride, was
raatron of honor and Miss Martha Giles Tolnlie,
sister of the bride, was maid Of honor John Bar
clay Breckenridge. Of Washington, D. c., was best
man The bridesmaids were the Misses Sara john
gton of Brooklyn; Bertha bunker, Gertrude Bow
man and Maybelle Wilbur. of Troy. The uShers
Tere Holm 3 c. Baker. Osrnond Baxter, William
STAPLES and Edward HollingswoTth.