davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-30

jest akurat szeScdziesiat (60) ca
Ii dIugi, czyli piec (5) stop.
Po stronie prawej widzimy ma
rycinie powyzszej ballot partyi re-
publikanskiej, ktory trzyma C. ].
Courtney, klerk W biurach Ko-
misarzy Elekcyjnych. Ten ballot
jest tylko... piecdziesiat diva
(52) Gale d}ugi "a wiec o oSm Ca
Ii krotszy cd balotu demokratycz-
nego. .'
Komisarz Elekcyjny Antoni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-30
Pow6dx w Nebrasce.

IA epidemia W Kenosha. -RehabilitacyaB Brandta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-30
MoRDERsTWo w wIEZIENlU KARNEM.

Koniec straku yeglowego Ang = Krwawe walki Mexyku
Sukces gen. Aubera Spok6l powraca Chnach Nowy Ga
binet Mneryany. Nemiec: Flota Napowietrzna; Pani
ToseIi; Katastrofa podZiemna w Berine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-29

son CT rich widow, very nervous and
awkward, who dropped his hat and
stick half dozen times in the space
OF i've minutes. There was little of
the expert burglar about him. Yes. he,
TOO, had struck up two Waltzes and a
quadrille. but he had left early when
ne found it was getting bit rowdy.
There remained, therefore. only one
player, and if he was like those
had thus far seen, my theory, based
on the two stains, fell to the ground.
requested the four to meet that aft
ernoon in my Office, and then asked
them whether they could not remem-
Der who their fifth colleague was.
Ihey began by shaking their heads.
And then the painter, decidedly the
smartest among them, called out:
Hold hard! There was a tall chap,
rather militarylooking.
With an aquiline nose and black
mustache,' interrupted NJ. de G
He played some pretty waltzes,"
piped the fair-haIred youth.
None Of them knew his name, but
THEORETICALLY the painter gave me
his exact portrait. I thanked them,
and returned to the Rue de PROXY. The
Dominguezes, husband and wife,
vaguely remembered the tall man with
the aquiline nose, but he was a
stranger to them. /, therefore, gave
Madame Dominguez the mans minute
description, and begged her to go
to her friends to whom she had given
blank invitations, and see whether she
could obtain the desired informa-
tion
Unfortunately, it led to no re-
suit.
She had been 10 every house, and
no one knew the man wanted.
A week passed. had not made a
step forward, and number five remain
ed invisible
had gone to the f2ir in the Place
du Trone to make an inquiry about a
case in which I was interested I
was lighting my cigarette behind
Madam Zaza's booth, when whisper
ing conversation between woman
and man fell upon my ears, and /
distinctly heard the words "Rue de
Prony" and "Dominguez."
/ did not hesitate a second. I ran
round to the front, elbowed my way
through the crowd, paid my fifty cen
times at the desk, and, to the surprise
of Madame Zaza, made straight for
the little door opposite the entrance I
passed through, and saw young wom-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-29
AT THE NANS FACE. AND WAS GLAD | WAS
GORDON AND NOT DOMINGUEZ

en- in the fantastic dress of sibyl.
Her companion had disappeared. De-
spite her disguise, / recognized her,
at once, as girl who had played
d part in an affair when the revolver
had been used as supreme argu-
ment.
monsieur Goroni" she exclaimed.
Yes, ] cie, it is l."
what, \. hat do you"
81 want you to tell me what you
know about the robbery in the Rue de
Prony, and the name Of the man who
left you a minute ago"
She was too agitated to answer.
I waited quietly and then she began
convulsively:
II know nothing about this affair.
swear it! Whatever my life has been,
YOU know am incapable of doing any
thing like-like that. And me E.sn-
the man I talked to, he is-he is-rry
friend"
Tell me his name"
She wrung her hands and did not an
swer.
She reflected moment, and, Wlp-
ing her eyes, exclaimed:
you are right. l am foolish. Things
must take their course. His name is
Charbonnel''
Il must see him at once" insist
ed. where can I find him? And, be
careful. don't try to trick me-
She shrugged her shoulders.
'sWait here; he will be back in half
an hour"
/ took a chair. She called out to
Madame Zaza that she was engaged
with Monsieur Goron, and sat down.
staring vacantly at the wall opposite.
Then. after a while, a mans voice
from the back called, sLucie!"
She turned toward me.
There he is. See him yourself, but
remember my words"
I went to the back, and there
before me stood tall man Of
about thirty-five. answering in every
description to my missing number five.
For a few seconds we looked at
each other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-29

from being ted--and-now ar
rest me if you like
"You say you are innocent. / VII.
assume it. But have the proof ycSi
were in the dressing room at the time
the safe was broken open. You there
| fore know the burglar. Who is hep
II cannot tell you," he said husk-
| lily.
"You cannct?"
I knew full well that he would not
yield to force. Moreover, despite the
evidence against him, / felt in no way
convinced Of his guilt If he intend
ed to sacrifice himself for some one
else, my OBTAINING him would very
likely prevent ne from laying hands
on the culprit I therefore had him
once more taken to the adjoining
room, and sent for Inspector Despres,
one of my smartest assistants.
"Despres," / said, Il am going with
the gentleman in the next room to
the hotel where he is staying After
while shall return, leaving him be
hind. But you watch him night and
day, and report all his movements. II
he attempts to leave Paris, bring him
at once to ne. Take all the assistance
you require"
Il understand, sir" said Despres.
I drove with Charbonnel to the Ho-
tel du Louvre, searched his luggage,
looked through his papers, but with
out finding anything suspicious.
mo, you need not accompany me" /
said: "all / ask you is not to leave
Paris, and to come to me when send
for you Goodby."
Before he had recovered LON his
surprise I was gone.
Two hours later one of my agents
brought me the news that Charbonnel
had gone to the postoffice in the Rue
ld'Amsterdam and inquired for letters
addressed to. III c." whereupon i'm
mediately communicated with the
postofice, asking them to detain all
letters with these initials Charlton
mel, I then learned, called OCCASIONALLY
on Lucie, but saw nobody else On
| the fourth day two letters from Smyr-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-29
IN. Charbonnel?" I asked.

IN. Charbonnel?" I asked He
nodded.
II am NJ Goron, ard you will oblige
me by coming to my Office. I want to
speak to you
He bowed assent.
/ hailed a passing cab, and without
having exchanged a word on the way,
we arrived at the Prefecture.
The more I watched the man the
more I felt impressed with his ap-
pearance The grave eyes, the aqui-
line nose, the energetic mouth, be-
tokened strength and will-power
looked at his broad chest, at his
hands, and then all of a sudden | ex-
perienced the same kind of shock 1
felt when I discovered the stains on
Dominguez's piano, for on the tip Of
his right-hand middle finger I saw a
small piece Of sticking-plaster No
doubt was possible. The burglar sat
there, within a yard of me.
l purposely kept my eyes fixed upon
the bit of plaster, and involuntarily he
followed my glance.
1T is nasty spot to have cut" I
began.
Indeed it is" He smiled family.
you must find it very awkward
when you play the piano, like, for in
stance, at Monsieur and Madame Do
mingo's soiree."
He gave me a quick look and re-
manned silent.
you were there, were you not?"
IT was" he said, with a slight ire
NOR in his voice.
by whom were you introduced?
Who took you there?'
Nobody took me. / went there of
my own accord
without an invitation?"
without an invitation" He spoke
like one in trance.
"What was your object in going to
the house?"
No answer, but saw the perspira-
alton break out on his brow.
Perhaps you will tell me what you
did upstairs in the dressing room?"
Mercy he groaned, and buried his
head in his hands.
He had risen from his chair, and
the expression Of anguish on his face
was painful to watch.
IN. Goron," he exclaimed, 81 know
what is in your mind! But, as stand
before my Maker, am innocent Of any
crime. If went to that house, it
vast was to try to prevent crime
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-29
MY journ a |

Y MY journ a |
when / note the
many strange Incl
dents in which 1
have played q part,
there are pages
On which I do not
like to dwell. No,
[ do not care to
glance on these
oo+a Of inferno
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Cupboard for Cooked Food.

have been using for several years
a homemade food closet which has
proved to be great convenience.
writes a contributor. In warm wealth
er, as I have no ice, cook often, and
place the food, until wanted. in the
closet, which is well ventilated and
safe from flies and ants. 1t stands in
a cool room with open windows. 1t Is
four feet high, five feet long and two
feet wide with three shelves. 1t has
four short legs which raise 1t from the
floor about six inches. The legs stand
in small pans of water containing a
little kerosene. Two doors with panels
of fine wire netting occupy the entire
front. The food closet Is neatly paint
ed and vanished and is both orna-
mental and useful, not only In sum-
mer, but in cool weather find 1t safe
and handy place to keep cooked food.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
PREPARING SALAD AND FP..m-
Methods That Are Not New, But huv-
Successfully Withstood Test
of Time.

Escalloped Squash.-Cut the squash
into small pieces and boil until ten.
der, but not soft enough to mash. But
ter baking dish and cover the bot.
tom with a layer of squash, over
which sprinkle little salt, a little
sugar and a few bits of butter. Keep
doing this until the dish is full On
top, in addition to the seasoning, add
a little grated nutmeg. Pour in about
two-thirds of cup of milk and bake
in moderate oven. Serve hot.
Egg Plant Salad.-Cut the egg plant
in quarter-inch slices, pare, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and saute them
quickly in hot butter. Drain on cheese
cloth; when cold, cut them in dice.
sprinkle on them some minced water
cress and cover with a cream salad
dressing made by stirring three tea
spoons of grated horseradish. three
tablespoons of lemon juice, one-half
teaspoon of salt and dash of paprika
into one cup of thick whipped cream.
Baked Quinces.-Core and pare
eight ripe. juicy ounces. Put them
into a buttered baking dish and fill
lAO CdNiliCb Win bu6ai. ehc
remains Of three-quarters of cup OF
sugar over them and add one and a
half cups of water. Cover and bake
until soft in moderate oven, basting
often. Ounces require long time for
cooking. Serve hot with butter and
sugar.
Red and White Pickle.@Select one
large or two small heads of cauliflow-
er, break into bits. To this add one
half pint of small onions. two red pep
pers. Dissolve one-quarter pint of
salt in sufficient vinegar to cover vege-
tables. Let stand over night, drain
in morning. Heat one quart of vine
gar and two tablespoons of mustard
until 1t boils. put in vegetables, boil
15 minutes, bottle and seal.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

and, in the capacity of head nurse. de-
votes her entire time to the institu-
ton. Her services are given without
pay, and she said on her arrival. that
she never, while at the hospital. spent
more than dollar a week for herself.
The greater part Of even that small
sum she declared went for books.
mostly volumes on nursing and hos
pital work.
Miss Brodrick was second cabin
passenger on board the steamer. She
engaged a first class stateroom
month before she left England. but
subsequently arranged for second
class accommodation and devoted the
difference in cost to her hospital in
Ireland.
While in America much of her time
will be spent at Columbia University,
New York, where she will enroll as
special student for the course on nurs-
ing. She said that nursing as a pro-
fession was far in advance in this
country, and she felt that her studies
here would be of inestimable benefit
when applied at her hospital in Ballin-
coona.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

a higher tribute to her business acu-
men than was paid to Mrs. Hartman
by her late husband, when he trusted
his entire fortune into the care and
keeping of his wife. The confidence
he placed in her was attested by the
drawing up of his now famous will.
which reads:
l. Edward II. Hartman of Arden, in
the state Of New York. do make. publish
and declare this as and for my last will
and testament. that is to say;
! give. devise and bequeath all my
property. real and personal. of any and
every nature. to my wife. Mary w. Har-
riman. to be hers absolutely and forever.
and dc hereby nominate and appoint
the said Mary w. Hartman executrix of
this will.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal this eighth day of
June in the year of nineteen hundred and
three.
Edward H Hartman.
This will, containing less than a
hundred words, bestowed property up
on Mrs. Hartman valued at $4,000
600 or at the rate of over million
dollars a word. To the public this
remarkable document appeared very
curious. But e. H. Hartman knew
well the executive ability of the wom-
an in whose hands he trusted his mil
lions. Indeed, 1t was a well-known
fact. that there was but one person
in the world who possessed Mr.. Har-
rimans entire confidence. and that
one was his wife.
Mrs. Hartman has manifested a re-
markable capacity for business. Her
suite of offices on Fifth avenue. New
York. occupies comparatively the en-
tire second floor. Here she may be
found daily. actively engaged in ad-
ministering the affairs of the vast
Hartman estate-the directing Of ev-
cry detail connected with the man.
agement of that great fortune is en-
tirely under her supervision. She has
already shown the world what wom-
an can accomplish. Today she is ac-
credited as being the greatest woman
banker in the country. The recent
changing a state bank in which the
stockholder. to national institution
was brought about through the in
fiuence of Mrs. Hartman.
1t is generally considered by rail
road men that their business is 6
mans game" profession of which q
woman has little influence; but in the
railroad world today Mrs. Hartman
is a striking example of the exception
of this rule-for she is recognized as
a most influential and powerful factor
in the affairs of the Southern Pacific
| and Union Pacific roads
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

The new attitude which southern
college men are assuming toward the
matter of race relationship is most
encouraging. In the tolerant, broad
minded friendliness of the rising gen
Grafton of college men lies the hope
Of the negro race. Eighteen months
ago the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation in colleges of the south launch
ed movement for definite study of
this problem of the negro by white
college men. Our most sanguine
hopes did not lead US to believe that
we would be able to get more than
1000 southern college men studying
this question within the first year
In fact, SO timid were we that at our
student conference, where we gather
ed leaders from all of the colleges Of
the southwest, we planned to invite
personally group of more mature
Ind broad-minded students to enter
this study. We felt that If they be-
came genuinely interested each man
could go back to his college and start
a similar study group. We had no hope
that we would secure more than 10
or 20 men in this conference for this
study. The negro course was an
nounced as one of the seven courses
in the study Of home and foreign mis-
sions. and what was our amazement
when we found that more than one
third of the students in the confer
ence enrolled in the class for negro
study. These men going back into va
rious colleges SO encouraged the study
OF this problem that during the term
of 1910-1911 we were able to enroll
some 1000 college men in small
groups in the study OF this question.
During the present college year of
1911-1912 we have already enrolled
some 5000 men. Thus it will be seen
that in the last Is months 10000 south
ern white college men have been CIV
ing some genuine study to the big
problems that connect themselves with
race relationship in the south.-W. D.
Weatherford in the Southern Work
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
SEEK WELL-BAlANCED DIET
OF the Utmost Importance to the
Health and Welfare of All the
Family.

It is the duty of the housewife to
furnish a well balanced diet to the
members of her family. BY taking
something from each group Of food
materials she will be able to supply
all of the five food substances-pro-
tein. fat, carbohydrates, minerals and
water-which are necessary. The
correct proportions Of each, however,
must be determined by the individual
requirements and peculiarities. Ap-
petite, age, sex, occupation, climate
and season must all be considered
when making a well-regulated diet for
the normal person.
'It should always be remembered
that the ideal diet is that combina,
tion of foods which. while imposing
the least burden on the body. supplies
it with exactly sufficient material to
meet its wants and that any dis
regard of such standard must In
evitably prevent the best develop
ment of our powers"
The vegetable foods-peas, beans,
lentils and nuts, particularly peanuts
that may in a measure supplant
meat should often be found on the
table. The peanut paste or butter
made from Underground nuts is
pleasing to the taste and very nu'
tritious. Peanut-butter sandwiches
make a wholesome lunch for school
children.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

are classes on home nursing and first
aid and kindred subjects. 1t is from
kpRT lBQl eApom opoIIlBd 6TsInd q
Esher has inaugurated her ambulance
classes. She thinks that the women
of England should be ready to do their
part in case of emergency. Just as the
men should be ready to fight. She
wishes. too, to save some of the many
infant lives that are lost yearly
through the incapacity of the mothers
There are both afternoon and eve
ming classes in cooking and house
keeping. but. from the relative atten-
dances. it would appear that these
subjects appeal more to the woman
of leisure :tan to the business girl.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
How the Finest Caviar Is Cured.

The finest caviar is the bieluga.
prepared from the roe of the white
strugeon; little less fine is the sevri-
uga, prepared at Astrakhan, Russia.
According to United States Consul
John H. Grout, stationed at Odessa,
the roe is rubbed through a sieve with
care not to break the grain. 1t falls
into brine, where it remains for three
or four hours. after which it is packed
in sacks and allowed to drain. This is
the only preparation given to the best
caviar. The cheaper varieties are more
strongly salted. Caviar is digested
with ease and is one of the finest
forms of nourishment, especially for
the sick.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
VISCOUNTESS ESHER AND
ARTS OF THE KITCHEN
Viscountess Esher's scheme for in
structing women in the arts of cook |

cry and house
keeping commenc-
ed In London a
few weeks ago.
Lady Esher and
friends are enter
Ing seriously into
the work. and
they attend the
Mayfair branch OF
the County OF
London Voluntary
A ! d association
fully equipped for
real hard work in
fhA a-ta -
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
A Big Gift TO the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction OF more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in ths
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the Leading authors ana
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co. -
DENVER, Colo,
Send 10 my address until l order
it discontinued, The DENVER Re-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. .............-"
Address
'TYrTV CT MTG MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30
Beef BaIls.

Cut beef from top of round in
strips, and scrape. Season this with
salt and form into small balls, using
as little pressure as possible. Cook
the balls for one minute in very
hot frying pan, shaking the pan con-
stantly to keep them rolling. The lit
tie balls will be lightly Drowned all
over, looking like chocolate. To serve
them temptingly, pile a few on pret-
ty plate, in a tiny pyramid. with a
sprig or two of parsley. and narrow
strips of crisp toast.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-30

back home without more ado, and that
husbands presence at his own fire
side should be compulsory for the
first twelve months.
THE first year is the trial year of
marriage was the Justices conclu-
sion. and II couple weather that
there is good chance for the perma-
nence of marriage. II Is the period OF
adjustment to each others faults and
habits, and impatient natures rebel
against the adjustment That is the
reason there are SO many divorces
growing out of the difficulties in the
first year. / am tired of these first
year cases. and shall always order
them to stand each other for a fun
twelve months"
Mrs. Hatton, twice welded and the
mother Of three children, woman of
social position in Chicago and well
known in New York, has the wisdom
drawn from the well of experience.
THE first year of married life
should be, and generally is, the hap
piest," she said. TT has the charm
of early romance. 1t is an afterglow
of the courtship. Many couples who
are -blissfully happy then get on bad
ly afterward, for when the first flush
of romance has faded 1t takes we'll
grounded character to make mar
riage a success, The Connecticut
judge didn't go back far enough. 1t
takes three generations to make a
good wife. A girls mother and grand
mother and great grandmother should
have been trained for happy and eff
Client wifehood
First and last In all the arts of
housewifery. no man will be content
unless his home Is well kept. But
the girl need not despair The poorest
can learn household arts in one of the
public training schools.
"A girl should have q good educa.
ton, so that she can start on a COM
panionable basis with her husband in
their married life. And after that she
should continue her education by
keeping herself informed about cur
rent events
THE reason l spoke of the three
generations required to produce q
the good wife is considerate. and
three generations of consideration
make the exercise of that grace easy
1t is a dreadful thing to be familiar
with a member of ones own family
Mrs. Hatton's expressive dark eyes
laughed. MY mother and have al
ways been formally polite to each
other. She insisted upon 1t, and I've
grown to like 1t.
The three generations are more OF
less necessary for another quality in
happy wifehood That is the preserva
ton Of affections. Some of our girls
are overeducated. They are educated
until all trace of natural feeling is
trained out of them. Too high educa
tion or too much of it has snapped the
home ties for them. A girl goes tc
the ordinary girls school. then to g
finishing school, then to college. and
she isn't through until she is twenty
five or twenty-six years old. That is
too late. She should leave at twenty
to give her time to learn the other
things she needs to know
Summing up the training of a girl
for happy wifehood | should say she
ought to know and be many things
A woman, especially wife. is like an
actress of many parts. She should be
versatile. and versatility can be train
ed as well as born. One form OF
versatility is tact, and a loving tact.
full wife of worthy husband has nc
reason to fear what his honor of Con.
necticut calls the trial year of mar
riage."