davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

Commander: 2pge gigoo
emit 6enrtf G6rifto-
p6eren. SPOT 4. 9llg. 1862 i
Soben6a0n. sgn al arigsasiesior
6. gbr., Stuoent ira 1879, 9erer
Deo Screens @lebifoIe SO 81,
meoicinif Gramen 80. Sar pratt
feret fsrit / 2pngbD ienere / agben-
baon. On meget befen0t Cage. Ger
er Iiee iaa popuIGr oe ofbolOt al
fine gotienter iom af iine San9ere.
8eflpoer forifeaige 9iai6sboerp
in0enfor 2Geeitnnoen, iooIeoes Sc
fret9r / ben aim. oonife 999efcr.
ening, aasierer / ae6enbaons 2pge.
forening og 2egernes enfefasie.
Sioen Oft. 1909 5ormano for Stii-
oenter- Sangforeningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

2epp 0 B II, u. al 3. 6sOt IL.
eft. 1858 / a6bon. Sen Al @ros-
ierer w. 6. g. Stuoent 1876.
Stuoereoe fsrit BolDtefnif, ienere
Muiif. Operarepetitsr Deo Get aon-
aelig SGeater iioen 1891. Nuiifar-
fioor ira 1899. ; 9eitprelien Tor
@acilieforeningen. aasierer / Sam-
flnoet til ll0gioelie al oanif @iuiit,
o. Meolem al Den febenbaonife III
being a oct internationale @uiif-
ielifab. 5orman0 ior StuOenter
iamfunoets arbeioer
Girigent for 2. z. 1881 til Sc.
og igen ira 1903. en nmaa0elig
populpr Mano 6lanot S%tnoenter-
Sangerne o. Gperaens arpiter.
@ennem i'm mangeaarige girfiom-
6e6 / Stu0enter. Sahgforeningen bar
ban Ui0it at benare oens Breiti9e
iom en- al Guropas beoite 0anos
Sangforeuinser. 6ar 6etooet ooer
o%roentlig meget Tor 0anif Nluiif.
liz. Mnn foriifrer os ON, at ban
er en- rgooo felon". og at set lam
me fan iiges ON ale De andre al
Sanqerfpr0ens Wpno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

poa retfaroig @oo6e beoare oct
me0 5oritono og gerne belle me0
onore. Oe De, iom er / rineere
Soar, Dor oere tofnemmeIige og
tiene Oeres 5oreiotte meo 9o6 Oil
lie og efter epne."
= Genne Gale Of aonaen pan0t
fort 8ifaIo Dos ale fo%rItanoige
Neno % bIeo meeet rot.
Dim"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

Sangerne oil anfomme til 9ten
gorf ben Is. Mai. Otter aoncer-
ter i Yertte 9mbop og gtep 9orf
Den II. % is. Mni goQr Suren
ben 10 Nai Moraen til @nibing.
ton, .. G., bpor Sangerne efter
Snobp0eIie al 8rpiioent Gait uiI
iDnge peo ct o@oroen 9nrtp" i oct
Spi0e &us 6re0og ben 10. Rai
Gftermio6og ST. 6. Zen Oonife
Seianot, @reo 6. NoItfe, gennem
boem 8reiioentens Snobpoelie er
o~perbrogt Stuoenter. SonJerne, bar
be0et oisie betrogte iia ION bans
gRiter un6er beres 8aibington-
Opbolo. 9sroag Mio0ag ben 20.
Mai refer Sanaerne oirette til
Chicago, boor De oil opbolOe iig
/ TO Gage. 81. og %. Mai. Oeref-
ter fommer aocine Ben %. og Mil-
maufee Den "a. Nai. Derpoo til
minneapolis - Ct. SauI, og til
Omaha Den 28. Nai. 9aa SiIba-
s~eoeien Geoar Sails og andre gp-
er, meo boilfe Der life er truffet
eu6eli1e arrnngementer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

Brsoerne orioes | aebenbaon meO
m9gtig Sber, meooeles Der enoti.
6ere, 9orets enoelige Sommeniat.
ming oil blioe faitiat en- Of De fsrite
Gage. Ger fin6es nemIie for 2ie-
bIiffet 8 Suppleonter pao bner
Stemme, iom itoI tr9oe til, 6eriom
en- eaer onoen er forbinoret / at
oeltage / Sourneen. SuppIeonter-
ne nprer ale ct 'front.' Soab ON, at
noget Ioaoan moa ife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
emmOins GnebGr0riffe,

SoIenS Stronler er en- ifpllenoe
5Ioo al 2iosfroit no oOer 9eroen;
BEN er9ipsfiloen, Der ipringer uoen.
for boer WanOs DIR; ise til ben,
MI Dor ri 10 5oraar, oe Dneene
bliuer IPngere ior boert 8san. Der
gaar. Get er Solens Gi0, vi goar
| Rsoe. C8eform~2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
Nmerifa- Snrens YroteftOr,

aronprins gbriition, Ger er fs0t
ben 26. Sept. 1870, toe 1889 Or
tium og blep immatrifuIeret pe0
asben6auns rniueriitet, bor Oesuoen
fanet en- inoeonenoe militer llo6on.
nellie. Sioen 1889 NeoIem of Sin.
oenteriorenineen, og ies ieunIigt
oeo fsbenbaDnife Stuoenterfeiter.
Stu0enter- Sangforenineen bar fun
net gIGoe Jig pe0 bans iere5ne Sn-
teresie, og De bar ofte opret 9Piter
pno Sorgenfri Slot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

Stuoenter. ansiorenineen oe bar
oeltaget / DC ileite al oens Iure.
SoIiit peo 0en oanif-amerifnnife
1oa paa aar6uslroitilIingen 1909.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

arfiteft og Murmeter
Olaf 6oIb6Il. 6ebt 1870 j
a6bon., Sen al en- @eneralmnior,
Stu0ent 1889. 9eiegt 4rfiteftur-
ifolen paa aunitafaoemiet / aeben-
baon oe ben tiIioarenoe 5nititution
| Berlin. Snr | mango aar bsrt til
S~tuoenters Sangioreningens bpren0e
% melt fremragenoe ar9fter.
Stnoenter.S angforenineen ieuoer
Silicn.
StuOenter- Sangforeningen bar
ira ae6enboon ienbt en- SiIien til
amerifn meo en- biertelie 9af for
ben operbGloen0e GlifoRroigbeo, Der
niieS os fra ale Sioer." Sangfor-
eningen retter i9rIig lin 9of til ole
De mango onnife 5orenineer runot
omfring | amerifn, Der er fommen
be 6nnife Stuoenter- Son9ere ioa
penligt | WsOe, og ilutter me6 en-
Sof til gresien for ben m9gtige
Ststte, ben bar poet Goretagen0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
Song Sperre mob 9llfobolen.

On a~fboIostole for 725 anr ii6en.
aeiier 8ilbelm ben @n6en er lite
bet eneite fronebe 5oOe6e, iom bnr
bolot en- afboIoStole. 2pnge fsr
Dor Bib, nemIie | Slutningen Of
bet ~ aorbunoreoe regerebe | 0orge
aong Sperre.
8an bar oprinoeIig beitemt for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

oigbeoerne folote BAN til Horges
Srone. 8ette / 6orbinoelie meo EN-
8eltolenbeos9ope giorOe, at
ban itunoom f%remtroaote JON lit
Soils 29rer, Der meo O%perbepis-
nin9ens arait fprte Sroet ior Se-
0eliobeO oe b%orgerIig Or0en.
Zen Sait. ban iaa treffenOe it'll.
orer, ct fife bIeoen iuogere, men ina
rere itGrfere / Den benlebne Sto og
u0ger ct al De itore Onoer, bOorun.
Der 9tutiOen iuffer.
anleOnin9en til 8oIen par no9le
blooige llroligbe0er. iom anr 1885
ioreialOt / Bergen.
5remme0e asbneno boooe nem-
Zig tilfert gpen Ioa meaen Bin,
at ben ioIgteS Iiee iaa biai9t JON
81. 0ette baOoe til 6slse, at man
&c beruie0e Jig 90 pppeoe alammeri.
9nn Den Noaoe bar fIere al 9p-
foIfene o9 aongens egne Strios.
memo bleone Orebte oe ioareoe.
aongens Gale LOO iaaleoeS:
g@nglen0erne, iom bringer rs
Spe0e og 9onnino, lint NeI o9
alaoe, ifpIoer nj 5af.
qigeina bar ri ogioa toffe ale De
W2Pn0, iom %tiIierer os 9erreo og
Ser, 8ofs % aeoler, og ale andre,
iom foripner os meo 8arer, Ser er
os uunOperliee ener / BET minoite
npttige.
anoerIe0es er oet meo 8piferne.
8e fommer berbio / Wpngoer meo
itore Sfibe ior at bente Smer %
5iif, iom 2an6et ielo bebsuer,
/ bets Sie0 brineer De os Bin,
iom baooe mine W9no o9 9pens
Soft or TONNE / 8one meo at febe.
af oenne Son0eI er fommet Itor
og Inlet eoot.
Mnnee bar tiIiat 9ipet, andre bar
miitet Semmer eaer li0t onoen Sfo-
De, ON De life ioroinoer. ioo Ipnge
De leoer.
alt bette ooIoer 0ruffenifoben.
9pifernp fortiener 6erior itor lttaf
MIG for 0eres aomne Der til 9p.
en-, og ina Trent De oil beoare oeres
Sio og 8oos, mao De be9ioe iig
bort beriro 10 isr 10 Before.
) fan ieIo LET inoie, bpa6 8rita.
ten er al 9ruffenitab, bpao 6or0eI
og bono Cab Der er peo oun. Get
isrite er, at 0en. iom benaiper zig
til gruftenifob, life lpngere tpnfer
paa at iore9e lin 5ormie. men til
letter alt, buao ban ejer oa bor, og
8ilireositiaeIie al bans on6e Chit
er ben bele eritatning, ban fanr for
lit Cab.
Cen Wan0, iom tiIiorn oar lpf-
felia o. nelbnpenoe, blioer usiel,
iattia &c ioragtet, buis gruffen-
ita5eu .Gnee iaar 2oo til at raaoe
hos bom
Get onoet Cab, JON felger Of
0ruffenifab, er, at 3ronferen miiter
lin 5ufOmmelie, ioo ban glenmer
oIt oet, iom ban buroe erinore.
Get treble er, at ban attroar alt,
6uno oct er utiIlaoeIiot, irpoter life
for at tage @oOs me6 lIret oe auin.
Der meO Bob.
3or BET fierOe oppgges oen ga.
rnieoe til oilo SiOi9beo, ian at ban
intet tnoler enteH / Orb eller Ser.
ming, men b9uner oobbeIt, bDa6 Ger
er forbruot imoO BAN, ogina iorle-
6es ban til at uoeie lin Sarme poa
Dem, iom er aloeles uifpl0ige og
.ia9esleie.
8rutfenitaben iopffer ogin 9eqe-
met os esr oct u~ififfet til at taaIe
geip9rligbeOer, tratter oct oe6 0at-
teuaaeen, foroGruer glooet / aae
os 2eoemoO, boorDeo Sci.
breoet aloeIes foritprres.
gr oct mn fommet iao plot, at
eienoom Og Selbre6 og 5or-
itan6 er eaaet til @runoe, 90 ori.
Der oenne Gait Menneifet ite0ie uioe-
re irem ira bet onoe til oct pprre,
iaa at M ogina bet iOrOerues, JON
hi0tif n IphnfA npmfin meu-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
Sfolen og 2iuei.

9hn bar ri 5oranr, Solen tiger,
oormer, lpier = Do9ene bIiner Ien.
gere ior boert Degn, Der 9anr.
2iosioiterne bar traplt, anopper-
ne briiter, gIoOe og glomiter fsoes
9onoet o0er, 5ugIene heller og bpg.
ger oe peo life 8eoe paa sioen
So. Solen tiger, 0ens Stroaler
er en- ifpIlenoe 6Ioo al 9iosmagter
no ooer Soroen; aapmiIbt ien6er
ben os lin 6ig0onL me0ens Gagene
gaar. @It for. foa %ifenner pon Go
lens opre6are Sober. olt ior ioa
tpnfer ouer, bpilte Sfatte 0en len
Der os. Sois Soft tenOte 5olens
oioinoerIige 8irfning poo aIt Ie-
penoe, giIoe Der ppre iprre ipge
og iorg5sieoe W~enneifer, emo Der
er.
a6bol SoIen life fommer, fom.
mer 9rgen", Tiger ct gommelt Orb.
Ser Non zig ON, oil man lao
Sonobe0en befrpftet. SITE ior in
let toler man ON Sfpggeiioer al
SiIopreiien, Sfpegeiioen - Den ioI.
futti9e SIDE, Grneite6et for MEME
ifeIig Summer og elenoigbeo. =
SollpietS bofterieornbenoe gune er
onerfenot al ale lpgepioenifnbeliet
oanne0e 8eroen ooer. Dor bergmte
S%anosman6 5iniens fore OpoaqeI-
ie pnn bette Smraa6e err fun ct Qeo
/ ben uouitIing, iom gioenifoben
for Sioen er inoe | on9aoen0e en-
lets itprfen6e og Ipgen0e girfninser
ooerfor alt leoenOe = ipgt % iunGt.
engang beisete ieg ENGLAND, lem
bauoe p9ret 5iniens gatient. SIR
oenne iii BAN mo unOer 9Dsfuren,
boooe ban gennemgaaet irnotelipe
@ioelier ior at 9enoinoe tit Sci.
breo.
Seq elifer 5OIen," iaaoe ban.
ait oct 2ps, iee fan fao, lutfer
ieg inc i nit Siem. SoIen jap mig
SunObeO og min 2ipsglaoe; aIbris,
aloris ital ieg eIemme 6ens Bel
gerninger imoo mig"
Oct bar en- itronIenoe CONNER.
Dog. 3 breoe 9unoter itrsmme0e
9Diet mo eennem gin6uet oe Dab
ne 9u9er % fpl6te bper aroa / bans
Stue.
Seq tenfte pno be mango Stem,
bOor Der n9iten eeres oct melt mn
lige for at boI0e SoIen u6e. Der
rules neo for at flame" RebItr-
ne, Der benges Gardner OBJ, for.
oi oSmogen~ Tiger, oct er bryce
Iigt oiD.
af, bpor oprt fsbes life ti0t oen
mooerne nSpoge".
SoIlbie Stusr meo bsie @inbuer
og rieeIis aoeang iot 9piet er
ferit og iremmeit oct, man moa
title iom 9etinaeIie, mar man
oG(aer ia en- 9~eili96eO. Oct eat
Der for boaoe $50 oa 9ano.
Sfsnt man Ifuloe ipnes, al 2ono-
boerne trtn0e faa rigeliet 9ps / De
res Stuer, itonr Der en6nu mango
Steoer me9et tilbaee at snife / Den
Retning. Sooeopreliet I. Gfs. Iig-
ger cite mob Roro; tiot er bet ct
al be minoite 8prelier / belle 80
ligen. Oct er galtl Sooen9reIiet
bsr DGre Den ltsrIte og lpieite Glue,
Der itaar til Roaoigbeo; Gaaen
igennem ber ben o9re uoiat for BET
melt muIiee 2ps. SoueoQreliet er
oct gunitigite Steo for ifabeIlge
9afteriers 2io % 8afit; tiot er bet
IrneiteOet for mango al De Spg.
BONNIE, ser berger Siemmene. On
Oaelig Solooif er Ell goo 5orbunbs-
i9ae | aampen for 5un6beoen
Sunobeoen, Der betinser 2ipsfpIoen
og 9iosfeIeIien, Menneifets gooe
5slgeipenoe | banOe Ipie og msrte
Dnge.
Man tilbringer 10 mere emo en-
8reoieoel of lit 2tp | Sooeo9reliet,
os bet er netop ben Eib, Der on
benoeS til at eenreiie 2ipsfraften
oe 2ipsmooet, oerfor ber bet bore
Siiiets funbeite Steb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28

agI. Sam er ange
Selge Nisfen. ON oenne bar
ri aIlereoe bragt en- lang Grtifel.
San er lieeiom 2ebpiobn oe Solbsa
@iooer al Dn~nnebrog, feot ben 8.
September 1871 ! Rpoe, Stuoent
1883, Gono. phil. og @rouimeb, og
ban oebuterebe pna ZEN fongeIiee
Opera 1897 iom Wefiitofeles |
~Souit~. 5 8eitpreIien for Glue
fpiderforeninger, en- glimrenOe Zen
nisISpilIer. &or fra fin onertib.
IigIts Stuoentertio ppret MeoIem at
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SUFi HAcISTS LOSE BIG BOSS
Mrs. Gait, Of Woman Suffrage Party, to
Take Long Trip.

The Woman Suffrage party must do with
ont its big boss" for the next year and
a half At a meeting held YESTERDAY in
the auditorium Of the Metropolitan Life
Building. attended by two hundred dele
gates from the different Assembly districts
the announcement was made that Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. who launched the
party and has stood at the helm ever since.
would not return 10 America after the close
Of the convention OF the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance in Stockholm
Sweden. FOR which she sails on April g. In
stead she will go to England and from
there TO South Africa. She intends to cir
Gle the globe before she comes back
Mrs. Gait takes this long trip for much
needed rest When in January. 1909. she
organized the Woman Suffrage party II had
nothing but her enthusiasm for the cause
II now has twenty-five thousand members.
is perfectly organized in every Assembly
district in greater New York. with district
Leaders. captains of election districts. etc.
and has held two city conventions. To man.
age all this means increasing work. from
which Mrs Gait and her friends feel that
she must get away.
Mrs. William Warren Penfeld. vice-city
chairman. will take Mrs Cats place as
city chairman during her absence.
Judging from q resolution passed yestcr
day the party is on the eve of more ag-
gressive measures than heretofore. Down
with anti legislators," has been the slogan
here and there in different districts. but in
this resolution. for the first time. this policy
was definitely adopted by the party.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

every year TO a rabbit farm In New Jersey
for the specimens we need"
The same consideration which is shown
TO the girls prevails in the attitude of the
department to the animals. All specimens
are killed by the quickest and most APP
proved methods known to science. and no
Barnard student ever saw even IA live polly
wog; that is. not in the laboratory.
"Vivisection, of course" DR.. Osburn ex-
planned. lis never practised at Barnard
or at Wellesley, or any other college,
am quite sure There would be- no need OF
ii for the girls. and no benefit TO science
could result The only use for real vivisec
ton is in the experimental laboratories OF
great scientists who understand the i'm
portance OF their work. But young stu
dents can learn the structure OF tissues
and bones just as we'll from specimens
which are not alive That is what we try
20 do I'm undergraduate work-simply TO
teach the students how the body is put to-
gether. and the human body is so like
these lower animals that they serve per-
fcctly well for examples. A student can
! icara more about human physiology from
the study of rabbit than from reading
n
theory Of education. YOU know. We learn
by doing. Just as one must make a cake
ones self. or pick up ones own granite on
geology field trip, so one must cut up
ones own biology specimens.
The Barnard girls are very fond Of doing
their own cutting. II seems. Lab" indeed.
/ is so popular that many devotee has
burst into verse in it's praises.
! took a little. harmless worm.
slit him with a knife.
(Hc heretofore had been cmbalmed-
didn't take his llfe)
For scientific purposes
studied his physique
| ! knew " really didn't hurt
And that he wouldn't squeak.
The verses quoted above are from favor.
ite college ditty which really gives all the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
lacking carpets pleasure.

faith-all these on the mans side as well
a the womans.
In addition. you must be charming
Men are not absoved II YOU are not you
are asthetically damned. What becomes
Of all the charm i'm the world, anyway?
We are all born charmIng-at least, so we
iear-and we are all charming up to the
age Of eighteen. And then our charms get
overshadowcd with our idiocy. But take
warming II you haven't beauty, get It; for
II you aren't a thing of beauty and a JOY
forever you'l be bore forever. Can you
imagine anything more horrhle?'
The modern mind is often skeptical OF
married life, the lecturer said. the ten
dcncy being TO think II a good thing for
tho weaker partner but rather doubtful
FOR the stronger. This. 1t appears, is not
lLsen's view
"1bscn teaches" said the lecturer. that
only through love does the individual have
o chance to become his best self. only
through love. too, can We get the sym
Iathy we need at times We can't receive
II from others-raw. IT must be cooked.
and delicately served as only the one who
loves us can serve it,
"As for divorce, Ibsen teaches that II Is
vulgar. High minded people cannot toll
crate the idea Of II"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
No Trouser Skirts for Them
Suffragists Have No Use for Bifurcated Gar
ments-One ANTI" Amenable to Reason

bave only 70 convince their minds 10 get
the vote. That is what we are doing-con-
vincing their minds. We don need trou-
serettes. For myself. l shall stick to my
comfortable and voluminous skirts
They were not very voluminous, by the
way. but quite modish. and so was the
natty coat Mrs Blatch wore.
or all the suGrag gists interviewed, Miss
Incz Milholand alone expressed calm In
difference toward the question OF clothes
probably because she is the one the suf-
fragists always put forward when they
want to show the public that they have
youth and beauty on their side. Miss Mil
holland gave her opinions over the tele-
phone.
Il don't know anything about clothes,
she said. but / am quite sure that suf-
fragists do not overdress. Like all sensi-
bic. earnest women with work TO do, they
dress senslbly and efficiently. ! know
great deal was said about big hats and
hobble skirts being seen on the suffragist
side at the hearing in Albany last week.
but it isn't so: l saw no big hats or hobble
skirts there DO fine clothes help? Not in
the least The woman whose speech had
the strongest effect at that hearing had
paid the least attention to dress-that was
Miss Leonora O'Reilly. l don't mean that
she was not appropriately ana neatly
dressed. but she wore the smallest adorn-
ment Those men cared about what the
women said-not what they wore"
About trouserettes, Miss Miholland
would only say:
"Oh. that is too silly 10 he talked about.
But in the general chorus of denunciation
Of trouserettes there was one voice which
refused to condemn them. What militant
suffragette was that? Why, TO tell the
truth il wasn't a sufragette a. all; it was
an anti" Mrs Gilbert Jones, founder of
the National League for the Civic Educa-
ton of Women When trOuserettes were
mentioned she looked reminiscent.
"I remember when bicycles were so pop
uIar." she said 81 did admire the bifur-
Gated garments designed for women who
rode ! said to WORTH was in Paris at
the time-I should think all women would
admire these bicycle trousers and want
TO wear them All Worth said, but all
women have not beautiful feet and
/ ankles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

give an entertainment on Thursday even
ing, March O. at the Alhambra, l26th street
and Seventh avenue.
The Fort Washington Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution in
vites all members of patriotic societies TO
attend a patriotic service at the North
Presbyterian Church, lj5th street, near
Broadway. this evening when Hugh Cor
don Miller will deliver tho address.
The Frances L. Willard Union OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
not give up the fight against the Utah bat
tleshp silver service At a meeting on
Monday at the home OF Mrs Emile ID.
Martin. No. 23l West 96th street. resolu-
tions were passed which are 10 be sent 10
President Taft protesting that Brigham
Young was a rebel against the United
States government and lived a pOlygamous
life and dishonored our flag.
A luncheon bridge and euchre for the
benefit Of the East Side Clinic for Children,
No. 246 East SD street. will be held at the
Hotel Gregorian on Wednesday. Mrs. y.
II. Bachman-I. the chairman, has many de-
lights i'm addition 10 the 'rigor of the
game" among them being music during
luncheon and handsome prizes for the win
ners. The guests Of honor Will be Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Gerard Bancker ana
Mrs Charlotte b. Wllbour.
The Post Parliament Club. Of which Mrs.
John Fowler Trow is president Will hold
its annual meeting and election Of trustees
ON Friday at the Waldorf-Astoha.
Hosts Of American kndersartners are
planning TO spend the coming summer In
Europe. for the International Kindergarten
Union has arranged a Froebel Pilgrimage
for this season, and the doors of all KIN
abroad will be opened TO their
sisters from this side of the water Elabo-
rate programmes are being arranged IN
many cities for the entertainment OF the
visiting kindergartners. The London Coun-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
BISQUE OF BEEF.

For a bisque OF beef have ready about
three pounds Of beef cut from the lower
part OF the leg. Put the beef with the
bone. into three quarts u cold water and
let 1t come to the boiling point Then skim
it carefully and set it back where 1t will
boil slowly for four or FIVE hours. At the
end OF this time remove the bone and
strain the rest through a colander 10 ex-
clude' the pieces OF meat Let the stock
stand in cold place for about fifteen
minutes. or just long enough to allow the
grease TO rise and float I'm lumps upon the
surface. After skimmng of the fat turn
the stock back into the pot taking care
that none of the sediment al the bottom
Is poured into II. Add a quarter OF cup
of rice, cook thirty minutes and then add
pint OF milk. Season well with pepper
and salt. A pint of stewed tomatoes may
take the place Of the milk. In that case
add fried onion and a soup bouquet" II
desired.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
KILLING CRABS AND lOBSTERs.

The Royal Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has issued a protes'
against a method Of killing crabs and loo-
sters which is practsed considerably IN
this country ss well as in England ms
practice is the shocking one Of putting the
creatures while alive in cold water and
letting it come slowly to the boil. II Is
supposed that the animals "oulo sh''
their claws if not boiled gradually ouN
this idea. the protest says is "lthou'
foundation. Some people maintain ina.
animals Of such low order as craos aIa
Holsters do not feel pain, but the ho!"
Society evidently is not of this opinion
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
No Cats Cut Up at barnard
They Use Rabbits for Biological Work and They
Are Painlessly Deprived of Life.

They never use cats in the biological
la aboratories Of Barnard College. so the
fond owners OF pets in that neighborhood
may rest assured that their precious
Snuffies will never be found, as was Snuf-
hes. Of Wellesley. lying dead on the dis
sectng table Whatever may be the truth
about Wellesley College and the cats. those
conditions will never be paralleled at Bar
nard, simply because nobody there wants
cats They use rabbits instead. DR.. Ray
mond C.. Osburn. assistant professor OF
biology explained to the Tribune reporter
the reason for the choice
we use rabbits" said he, because the
girls are less sensitive about them. Some
tenderhearted girl with a pet kitten at
home mighs feel very bad at having TO cut
up a cat here And we don't want to hurt
any girls feelings, so we send an order