davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-22
POINTS TO MANY MIDDLE AGED
LOVERS AS ARGUMENT.

'Well. fhe petals OF the rose must fall
some time for both men and women"
,empoTized Mr.. Meader. Mrs. Ather-
ton sets the time limit at six months
much too low for most men, Think Of
all the middle aged couples you see In
which the man Is so obviously and de-
%lighttully IN love with his gray haired
sweetheart.
II think that the duration Of the ro-
nance depends on the wife. There are
wives whom nobody could be romantic
about"
rs the American husband a pasha
NJ haa 30
The evening world., 1911-06-22

"Not Q bit OF I'll" laughed Mr..
Meadsr. NE 10 unsuspicious and
conndiny to . fault. Within due
limits he nsve dreams OF object
Ing to his wifs's friendships with
other men. And the American wom-
an q = genius for just such frank,
ssxlsss friendships, partly be-
cause OF the u~pcloudsd atmosphere
OF OF trust surrounding her. The
American husband IL not always
watching for an affair OF gallan-
try, like the husband abroad"
A for Mrs. Atherton's conclusion
that the wives must learn TO work IN
order.to help their husbands out. I ven.
turc to suggest tina they could help quilt.
- truly by making fewer dsmandA"
The evening world., 1911-06-22
BY Herman l.. Meader.

The American man IL neither dull
nor stupid, particularly when he 10 talk.
Ing to his wife. He makes of her more
OF . chum. more of a companion. than
do he men Of any other nation. with
the possible exception OF the middle
class French. Nor Is he Jealous Of her
acquaintance or ever friendship with
other men. The American husband isn't
perfect-or indeed his wife would have
cause for complaint-but he's Q mighty
good. reliable article"
This was Mr.. Meader's pronouncement
when I showed him Mrs. Atherton's re-
marks.
The evening world., 1911-06-22
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES
HAPPY. SHE SAYS.

"a word as to girls brought up In
Europe and given a season or two OF
the society Of men OF leisure with cen
turtles of cultivated minds behind them.
International marriages are far hap
pier than most people imagine, not only
because of the preliminar.es just men
toned, put because In our heterogeneous
population there are man reversions
10 ancestral types. the secret, perhaps.
of certain American girls preference.
I'm any circumstances, for the European
man. And these girls are no mate Tor
the American man as he Is to-day.
Eat all events. the modern woman
must and will have many men to talk
TO. and the American husband. indu!-
gent in many ways. is a 'pasha at
heart. and insists upon his little harem
OF one"
The only remedy for this state OF az
fairs. according to Mrs. Anterior. IL TO
educate your daughters-and wives, II
YOU can--in a trade. profession or bust
ness. With the vacuum OF their minds
reasonably well filled up. there VIII be
less time for shallow .ntrospection.
none for ennui, and you will also mo
mean consideration be relieved OF the
entire support of your family.
"The woman must take up some
form Of work a. soon ~ her babies
no longer need her. She, ~ well -
her husband, must become . mon
sy-maksr, and b they wfl both
be tired ct night, or nsithsriwtll be
tired 81 au-aa almost fsquAlly
'tAsal stats q a9saSes"
The evening world., 1911-06-22
BERNHARDT SAILS
after SH0WER|NG
s. K|SSESATD0CK
Radiantly Happy, Actress
Gives Fond Goodbyes Even
4 to the Reporters.
TAKES $4,000 PROFIT.
90 "
She'll Be Back in 1915, but
Before That Will Write
80 Her impressions"
TAKES $4,000 PROFIT.

- Sarah Br-nhardt finished her Amer
ican tour by winning not only an en-
drrance record, but an unapproached
record COR speed. After four strenuous
performances in three days. she o
last night to a dinner at the Marie An
foinette. left the dinner at %.S0 o'cloc
This morning. and at . o'clock. when
reporters on La Lorraine. upon which
shc sailed for her home. sought an IN
terview. she astonished them by doing
Q thing unprecedented in .he world Of
women.
D She actually dressed and made her
AN earance In twelve counted minutes.
A trim maid responded to the early
sal. Could madame give a farewell
sAik to the press? The maid did not
know; madame was asleep. She would
,e aroused and asked. A moment later
the maid returned. Madame would re-
o<ivs the journalists. 1t would be .
pleasure.
APPEARS, ALMOST oIRLlsH AND
, BRIGHT, IN TWELVE MINUTES.
tfThey sat them down to watt. those
veterans of the sea news. who have
waited for wives ana sweethearts
through costly hours when the meter on
the tsxicab mercilessly clicked of comic
sections Of the weekly pay roll. But
they did not now their Sarah. In Just
twelve minutes che came smiling and
buoyant-as happy as a girl Just start
ing for a holiday outing. and will no
more trace Of a long night OF enjoyment
that might have been expected from the
president Of q white ribbon fraternity.
There was something positively girl
IN In the appearance Of this woman.
ar beyond the age at which q recently
.rnobled doctor thought chloroform In
rider. She wore q white shirtwaist. q
,elyet skirt and . heavy gilt girdle. A
long opera cloak was picked up coquet-
-stishly by the vagrant breeze. Her hair
was carefully done. and q bunch of
fresh chrysanthemums was IN Its waves.
A veil Of thin, gauxy stun caught her
hair. while che end drifted out on the
w1uA.
When VIII I return to America" she
repeated. II do not know. but I shall
certainly come In 1915. You know that
10 when the Panama Canal u to be
opened"
She spoke with . fairly good COM
mand of English. and in the reference
TO the canal the thoughtful surmised
that there was a trace Of q romance OF
the long ago. 1t was de Lesseps who
first dug upon the isthmus.
MY tour was the grandest Of my ca
reer." she went on. II cannot make q
speech, but when ! return to Paris I Am
going to write my impressions Of Amer
lea and send them to Monsieur Connor.
who will give them to the Journalists
The evening world., 1911-06-22

"Do YOU consider that the American
husband is lacking in romance" I ques-
toned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

wet; in other cases soak in sour or
buttermilk.
To clean wall paper use piece of
board to which is tackled a piece Of
sheep pelt, or rub carefully with
cheese cloth bags filed with bran.
Save the late green tomatoes from
frost, they will keep long time and
are nice for pies.
Wash hard finish walls with soap
and water, rinse with clean water and
wipe dry with clean cloths.
Formula for oily hair tonic-Quinine
sulphate, 20 grains; glycerin, 1 fluid
ounce; cologne water, 2 fluid ounce;
bay rum, 2 fluid ounce; rose water,
IL fluid ounce. Quinine mixed with
glycerin, then the others in order
given.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Che Ranch gook Book
CORN SALAD.

Cut the corn from twenty-four ears
of firm corn, chop two heads of cab
bage, eight small onions, two red
peppers; then add two quarts vinegar,
one cup sugar, one-balf cup salt, one
teaspoon each of mustard and tumeric
powder; cook until tender and seal
while hot.
TO CAN CORN WITH SALT.
To every ten pints of corn cut from
the cob add one pint of salt; cook
twenty minutes. then seal in glass
cans. When wanted, freshen to taste
by soaking in cold water then let it
heat gradually.
GREEN TOMATO PIE.
Four quarts green tomatoes cut into
cubes and well drained, five cups
graduated sugar, two cups raisins.
one-half cup of strong vinegar. a
pinch of salt, cinnamon and cloves;
cook in a granite dish until thick.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Her Garnet Ring.
By Emily W. Lewis.

On my ninth birthday just last week
| was too happy, most, to speak.
All of my presents were so nice
I'd like to have my birthday twice.
| got painting book from Ben,
A hair ribbon from Cousin Jen,
But mothers presents all must be
The useful kind; 50 she give me
Some brandy-spand new black shoes,
And father said, because l lose
My pencils, in little box
He'd put some, with key that locks
And last of all-the incest thing
My auntie sent garnet ring
Next day 1 asked my teacher would
She let me, If I'D be real good,
Copy the lesson on the board
For all the class. Aud Sallie Ward
She hid behind her biggest book
And gave me the most jealous look
I held my hand up purposely
So all the girls would have to see,
My ring turns easily, just keep
Advising, even in my sleep;
l think I'll tie it with string
So l won't lose my garnet ring.
One girl-her father 8 awful rich.
Or her grandpa, don't know which
At recess she's allowed to spend
A dime, and every ones her friend.
She's not the only one, | guess.
Who's just chock-full Of happiness
I'D rather have my ring than most
All the nice things that she can boast.
The stones tiny little thing,
But just love my garnet ring
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Household Economics.

The careful housewife considers
not only the cost of food but also the
expense of preparation. Each one
should Judge for herself what to do.
What might be economy in one
kitchen might prove to be extrava-
gance in another, as conditions are
not always the same.
The city woman has to spend much
thought on the question of fuel; to
utilize every ray of heat possible;
every moment means an outlay of
cold cash amounting to dollars. The
average country woman has no such
problem to face, that is, as far as the
money value is concerned, for there
is usually plenty of fuel. With them
the question OF time and labor should
be uppermost. No woman should
leave hampers open and keep roar
ing fire hour after hour just because
wood is at hand. The husband should
not be required to use his resting
time chopping, when little thought
on the part of the wife would make it
unnecessary. On the other side, how
ever, the wife should not be expected
to do all kinds of cooking with an
armful or two of wood. 1t is not an
easy thing to take care OF slow-cook-
ing food, turning and stirring it un-
til one is ready to drop with heat and
fatigue; but that is nothing to bear
compared with the stale exclamation.
81 don't see what you do with all
that wood" or being obliged to bring
it into the house from a wood pile
far away as many farmers wives have
to do.
Many things may be prepared and
cooked while the fire is on for wash
ing and ironing. Beans can be baked,
also macaroni, rice, meat and
gingerbread. Many fruits can be
stewed in the oven, apples and pears
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
ELDER BERRY WINE
(Fermented)

Let equal parts of mashed berries
and water stand until fermented and
foamy. Strain; to each quart OF
juice add four cups of white sugar
we'll dissolved. Let this stand in a
jar covered with cloth until it stops
working. Skim as it needs it then
bottle; it will require about six weeks
to work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Thousands Killed for Two Bits.

Send IS cents to SELKIRK CHEMICAL COM
PANY. Healy Building, Portland, Ore, for a
packet of SELKIRK BUG KILLER. two table
spoonfuls of which will rid any house of all
vermin, bugs, reaches. Sure death to animal
mites
Is most effective PLANT SPRAY, endorsed
by leading agIiculturists.
AGENTS WANTED in this territory Write
today and become user of SELKIRK'S. 6-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
che boff1e .
By Hattie Baines Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this departm and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Hattie's Helpful Hints.

To remove ink stains from white
goods use lemon juice and starch,
for other goods sponge repeatedly
with sweet milk if stains are still
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

Inc proper com DlndLlOu OF IOOO
products is an important question.
People often eat hearty meal and
are still hungry. Most always this is
the result of eating meal deficient
in certain elements. Potatoes and
rice are bad combination, macaroni
and rice are still worse, as there is
too much starch. Meat is good food
as it contains both protein and fat,
the former building up the body. the
latter furnishing energy for the mus
cular power keeping up the tempera-
ture of the body, but owing to its
high price housekeepers are trying
to substitute vegetables. such as peas
and beans as much as possible as they
contain the same elements. Many
fine cuts of meat are ruined in the
cooking, they having lost most of their
nutritive value by being put into
cold water and allowed to simmer
and boil until it drops to pieces.
That should be done only when the
stock is to be used for soup. Meat
should have its surface scared or
Drowned slightly, then covered with
boiling water and allowed to simmer
gently until we'll done; treated in this
way the nutritive value will have been
preserved. Cheap cuts of meat may
be made quite as palatable as the ex-
pensive ones if the proper precautions
are taken. Roasting should always
be done in a covered dish. Planning
is good way to cook meat is as one
economies in time, labor and pres
ervation of nutritive qualities. In
this method the meat is put into a
hot pan without water and cooked
under cover until done.
Less meat may be used by using it
as basis of dish composed largely
of other things such as meat pie,
stufting peppers, making potato pat
ties, etc.
And there is another thing women
are considering the impo rtance of
cooking viands in different ways.
They no longer serve potatoes just
boiled, baked, mashed or fried, but
serve them in countless ways pleasing
to the eye and sharpening the appetite.
We are glad to state that the Inter-
national Congress of Farm Women
(Auxiliary to the Dry Farming Con-
gress) will hold it's first annual ses-
sion at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
October II, 18 and 10 of this year.
The speakers before this gathering
will include many we'll kown men and
women workers for the higher stand
ards Of life upon the farm. There
will be talks on domestic science
and demonstrations, lectures on nurs-
ing, dress, music, literature and
other subjects dear and important to
farm women.
1t is planned to organize at that
time an international association of
the editors of the home departments
of farm magazines with the idea of
closer cooperation, with the hope of
helping farm women the world over.
The time will come when farmers
wives and daughters will not have
any false ideas in regard to their
position in life. They are going to
realize more and more the dignity of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

This will make about six pies. Use
an under crust and short strips of
pastry for upper. Brush with sweet
m ilk before baking.
APPLE AND OUNCE
SHORT CAKE.
Place cooked ounces and slices of
tart apples in the bottom of the
baking dish; add water to cover the
bottom of dish. Place a rich biscuit
on top. Bake in moderate oven
until thoroughly done. Place plate
on top and inveIt which will bring
fruit on top of crust. Cover with
granulated sugar; serve hot with
cream or rich milk.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A. M.-1911.

Rosh Chodesh Shebat Monday, Jan. 80
Rosh Chodesh Adar. -. Wed, Mar.
Purim (Feast of Esther) Tues. Mar Ia
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Thurs. Mar. 80
Pessach tPassover) Thursday, Apr. IL
Pessach 9th Day of Wed, Apr. 10
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Saturday, Apr. 20
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Sunday, May %
Shabuoth (Feast of Weeks) .......
Observation-Disclosures. Friday, June 2
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Tues, Jun. 27
Rosh Chodesh Alb Wednesday, July 26
Feast of Alb. ....... Thursday, Aug. 3
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. Friday, Aug. 25
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept. %
The day begins at sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13
EUROPEAN lNGRATITUDE.

After the signal service rendered
the Italian government by Prime Min
lister Luzzati, the outside world is
shocked to learn that it became neces-
sary for him to tender his resigna-
ton to the king. With Henri Bern
stein in France being compelled to
withdraw his drama, "Apre Moi be-
cause written by Jew; the Emperor
of Germany unable to stem the tide
of Anti-semitic feeling in the German
army; the continued outrages com
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13
-
l[A EDITORIAL aH}
- -
BY Mrs. B. Lurie
PESACH.

To Israeal, throughout the entire
world, the Festival of Pesach thunders
it's message of freedom, not for him
self alone, but for all mankind. Dur
ing centuries Of direst persecution the
Jew has ever held fast to the great
force of morality and civilization en-
bodied in the Passover. It's commemo-
ration has kept alive in the hearts of
a downtrodden, bounded people the
sublimest ethics to which the rest of
humanity must ever stand debtor
This people constitutes the divine
leaven continually working to leaven
the whole lump. Many were and still
are the sins of men and manifold the
evils and trials encountered by Israel
in his sorrowful sojourn among the
best of nations, but to the credit of
the wanderer be it recorded by
grudging, gentle world that no nation
is hopelessly corrupt that has yielded
to the influence Of this wonderful peo-
pie.
The proper observance Of this fes-
tiyal, even among those oppressed by
nipping poverty, begets a hospitality
to which other nations are foreign, a
solidarity which has become mat
ter of heredity and TRANSMISSION in
blood. The memories and traditions
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13
TEARS FOR THE LIVING AND
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAR.

PRAYERS FOR THE DEAR.
During our own joyful reunion at
the Seder-table, let us not forget to
offer up prayer to the Almighty to
alleviate the heartache of those sor-
rowing for loved ones lost in the holo-
caust in the Triangle shirt waist fac
tory. More than half the victims
were Jewish girls. The days of Egyp-
tian bondage are not yet past Mod
ern Pharoahs demand bricks without
furnishing straw. Life is deemed
cheaper than thread.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

The Jewish Herald invites CORE
spondence on subjects of interest to
the Jewish people, but disclaims re-
sponsibility for or Endorsement of the
views expressed by the writer's.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13
TWO FRANCS (5oo) HELP APIECE,

TWO FRANCS (5oc) HELP APIECE.
During the last week in March there
was held in Berlin the annual meeting
of the Hilfsverein der Deutschen
Juden. It's report showed that the
Jewish situation in Russia is worse
than ever; that the Hilfsverein was
hampered in it's relief work by insult
ficient funds. In America where
money is measured by dollars, not by
francs, it seems rather pitiable that
only 100000 francs ($62,5OO) were
available during a whole years opera
lions of the Hilfsverein which came in
direct contact with more than 100000
emigrants from Russia The societys
appeal for aid should be answered
with all dispatch by American Jews
looking to the efficiency of any meas
ures intended for the relief of Rus
sian refugees
During the respite given by the Holt
days, let us remember that United
Jewish Charities" for Houston will
work out as we'll as in other large
Jewish centers. A consolidation of
forces will eliminate duplication of eff
fort and concentrate all available re-
sources. The matter deserves early
and serious consideration.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

The Church is growing modest in
deed when it abrogates the right to
excommunicate such strong cham
pion of the Jewishh cause as is found
in the Christian minister, DR.. Madison
G. Peters. In his Justice to the
Jew he evinces liberalty of view
that speaks much for the true culture
of the congregation over which he
presides. In his recently issued work,
Dr. Peters goes even step further
and shows conclusively from Old Tes-
lament sources that "the great here
after is an ever present underlying
fact which runs like a golden thread
from Genesis to Malachi. Like the
existence of God, the Bible takes for
granted our Immortality" Christian
ity has, through the ages, impressed
upon it's devotees that this doctrine is
peculiar to their faith and entirely un-
known to the parent religion. At this
season of the year DR.. Peters "He-
brew Hopes of Heaven" wherein is
set forth that for the Jew tie hope
of Immortality is as old as the Jew
himself. When the air fairly bristles
with THE Lord is Risen," 1.-THE glad
tidings of the gospel that the Lord
rose from the dead" "The central
fact Of Christianity" is the "palpable
demonstration of the empty tomb
etc, one turns with a sense of relief
to the volume compiled by this
Christian minister who has the
strength of his convictions and the
courage to declare that at is popularity
supposed that the glorified union of
the soul and body in the future life
is pre-eminently doctrine of the New
Testament. Indeed many writer's
strangely pretend to doubt whether
the Hebrews of old knew anything
at all of another life"
And that despite the fact that this
hope Is incorporated into our creed by
Moses ben Maimon (Maimonides) and
recited daily by all conforming Jews
Every one who wishes to be in touch
with the specific knowledge that a
corrupt humanity did not have to wait
for the dawn OF the first Easter to
illumine the material earth and battle
mankind in the spiritual light of the
resurrection morn" before the hone
and happiness of hereafter was held
out to the righteous, should, by all
means, possess themselves Of the ex-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizihg our advertisers; 1t helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

mitted on Jews in Roumania, Galicia
and Russia, it would appear that Philo.
semites have made little lasting i'm
press on the case-hardened con
sciences of European Christianity.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

of historic past, the spirit Of hos
pitality which opens hearts and home
of the poorest to stranger as we'll as
to friend, are delightfully."- manifested
in the ceremonies clustering around
the Seder and invest Pesach with
sanctity all it's own.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

press on the case-hardened con
sciences of European Christianity.
----------
BOSTON JEWS DIFFICULTIES.
The Jewish community of Boston
seems to have "a plenty of trouble
of it's own" The ink that recorded
an effort to prohibit Schecheta in
Massachusetts, had hardly become dry
when they are confronted with a seri-
Gus threat of losing the new home for
Destitute Jewish Children because of
inability to meet the contractors
notes. The little ones who are to oc-
cupy the new quarters number fully
two hundred and the Jews of Massa-
chusetts are coming valiantly to the
rescue of so worthy a charity.
THE KING is DEAD! LONG LIVE
THE KING!
Jews in touch with the Russian sit
uation will be glad of the retirement
of Premier Stolypin of the Russian
Cabinet His successor, Minister of
Finance Kokosov, reputed as rather
liberal towards the Jews, would be
more to our liking were he not nom
mated to office by the former premier
This augers that he will follow closely
in the footsteps of his predecessor
DR.. S. Benderly, who stands pre-
eminently at the head of educators for
Jewish children, has submitted the
startling figures to the Educational
Alliance, that it would cost the Jews
of New York over fifteen million dol
lars to build and equip schools for the
Jewish youth of the metropolis alone. i.
This enormous sum does not take in
maintenance nor teachers salaries,
which would in themselves require
nearly three million annually. Those
not acquainted with New York's con-
gested condition may well pause when
roughly the number of children in
need of Jewish education as approx
mately 100000. In order that the mind
may grasp this more readily we might
say twice as many Jewish children
as there are people in Houston Truly
their religious education must be a
matter of much concern to those who
have the interests of Israel at heart.
THE world depends for existence on
the breath of school crildren." The
spirit Of the Talmudists who uttered
the immortal words still moves in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-13

LEST you FORGET we remind you
that our new phone number Is Pres.
ton 2410