davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

man. while the foreign man has en- all
most irresistible attraction for the Amsri-
can woman.
The explanation Of the Psychic phenom-
enon shows why the International match
Is seldom happy one, The men Of every
nation, through many generations have
trained their women to be the kind Of
wives they want. the kind OF wives that
suit their tastes.
The Englishman has evolved the splen-
did. sturdy pattern Of all the virtues
the British matron. who has been taught
to take q back seat and amuse herself by
bearing children and burning incense be-
for her lord and master.
The German has trained up the haus. .
frau. whose sole business In life 10 to
vlbrate between the kitchen and the
nursery. and make her husband conform
able. ~
The Frenehman has produced a wife
who Is the hybrid OF feminity. n woman
who can save money and look like Q
fashion plate aud who can grant him al
liberty and ask for none herself. and who {
can keep up the fiction OF perfect fam
lily life so artisticaily that she comes to {
believe In II herself 81
The men OF the Latin countries have
created a wife that stays put" 10 the
chimney corner. and who does salasmr
before the superior being she calls hus. /.
band. e.
But the American man has devised !.
wife who Ia one part goddess, one part
toy and plaything. He gives her all the !
freedom In the world. He delights In,
indulging her. He adores spending his
money IN dressing her up. and II amusss
him TO death when she sasses him. -.
The American woman represents ths.s
American mans taste 10 wives. That's
why she suits him. and that's why she
Is cavier to the palate OF the men az
other nations, and why she disagrees 70
with foreigners II they marry her. e,
Foreigners always say that the Ameri.s
can woman Is spoiled. Very likely. But
she is as she Is, even as the foreign man'
u as he TO- and that 10 why there Ia small
chance Of harmony when two such diverse
natures come together In the close quar-
ters Of matrimony. How can the woman
who has been used to having her own
way all her life expect to b happy when
she marries a man who Is imhued with
the idea Of the divine right OF husbands
to rule? 81
How can q woman, who has been petted
and eoddled expect 10 be happy whsn she
marries man who Ia accustomed 10 sss-s
Ing the men of his family take sll the
best. and the wives content with anything
that happens to be left overf IA
Nor would the situation be any better
for the man, for she. whose ideal Of &
wife is Patient Griselds. must get hor- ].
rible shock when he finds cut that he 10
tied op with spunky American Mary Ann.
and that instead Of fading meekly into
the background Of domesticity she insists
on standing In the limelisht OF society. y
and that her penchant Is not for the
kitchen. but the parlor and her talent not
for saving, but for spending monsyf
For these, and many other reasons. q
man is wire to marry among his own
people. There arc enough troubles and
trials in matrimony. AWAY, without drag
gins In international complications.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

mamsy. I want to
ask you somefin'-
somefin secret.
Well" said the
little boys mother.
pinching her right
hand with her left
very hard to keep
from rumpling the
little boys hair
back out OF his
eyes in the way he
hates, well. what
is the secret dues-
fion?''
And the little boy
leaned SO close TO
his mother that she
could feel a kind OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09


There 10 no gem
eral rule by which
the likelihood OF the
success or failure OF
any marriage may
be determined be-
forehand. II de-
ponds upon the In
diyidual. II Is purely
q personal matter,
and vi ether a mar.
rIage between an
American and q for
eiEner results In
happiness or in mis-
cry rests with the
character and tenn
permanent Of the
man aud woman
.,~A.x.aI,a 40
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
BOILED FISH WITH CARDINAL
SAUCE ..

BOILED FISH WITH CARDINAL
SAUCE
Take on onion. one carrot, a piece OF
thyme. two laurel leaves. two branches
Of parsley. several grains Of pepper and
salt. Cut the onion and carrot In round
slices. Wet with cold water, according
to quantity and cook for three-quarters
Of an hour. Strain through muslin and
let the juice cool.
After having cleaned and washed the
fish put IT in fish kettle of the right
size. Pour the juice over Il. adding
bottle Of white wine. The fish must be
completely covered with the fluid. Let
this come to boil. then set on the hack
Of the stove to finish. The time re-
auired depends entirely on the size and
kind Of fish to be cooked. When done
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
international Marriages-Are They to Be
Commended or Condemned
By DOROTHY DIX.

A man asks me what think about the
advisability Of marriages between Amcri-
cans and the men and women Of other
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
by EMILE BAILLY.

BY EMILE BAILLY.
Copyright. 1919, National News Assn.
cayenne; stir with wooden spoon. Ihe
cream should be poured in very slowly.
and II is difficult to tell exactly how
much one needs. II depends entirely on
the quality Of the cream and on the way
in which II is worked into the dressing.
About one-half pint ordinarily. In order
to be sure about 1t drop a little of the
stuffins into boiling water. 1t should cot
disintegrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

me 5000 WonsAS $1,000 IN pse
posRwA7 A. r,sE EM caMEvp
PIE H6vRED Ne mlGtsr BE
-tAS HRERrS AND lj7EnEp
.oyHE Sap rMIN HAap Lux
seAsSt Fro NOPE WORK. IN NC
1881 Ss1Mss 60 70 FLoe,oA Ao
-. .ose. = JOB MsppEssS-
. Z, sgT NO 60 M mig
M y 81, 50 10 NAME Aaopy
w 49, = JOB pxrins cu7pp Cur
lSnrS GsI AiosS nsEN me
S So ., WOMAN AkEp AVA
MnSn sAoRuS SiRls HAVE A
9o = DO 1se9 MAKE up nv
me- psESSfsS PnoMS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

A woman away from home can never
make out TO be entirely happy because .
she knows nobody lie watering the sera-
mum.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Tomorrow Comes Today
By wINIFRED BLACK.

The little boy ran into the house with a
warm little fistful OF discouraged-looking
dandelions.
Here's be-au-ti-ful bouquet for you,
mamma" said the little boy, ''and.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

G2 WHN A SHAp JOG
tHAVE now rN T,tE
NttolE CREW orr a
II. s.R TpAr row car
u AZ SAssc oRAs me-
$40 TRAM 10 LoH6 cgAcn
MIHNvE TO % Is, 4
--~--& D
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

IRE eIS 8Gs OF ROCKVILLE
c%nE HAD 5uT P1ToN ms
HEW ERERY Arsp srroIurG
ALoNG BROADWAY NOTICED
psAt ne ATTRACTED oorSiccRAgE
TNrnoN AL nlG cHcksns
SaAeIEp AZ Nm. AsO me-
mss 'eEMEp pUHE pENep
NSSiT & a Bio WINDOW cUR.
AEpo fEEkEo IN Fog 4 Look
hT kiMJ9F Afao n+erE ON
ME TAIL or HIS CoAT
SpEo a cNeo Wtttea eEAp
IsirsoT sRoeAeLe r7sAr esEs.
WAS MAoE ". me ARK SINCE
HE EAr<GARoo WENT m WIN
ro9S AND mig BeAR MAS
ALWAYS q RUiN.
my NEXT ikAiTkTToMf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

prop RtAT WHEEL "a RRoW
NHkT 90 ToO KNOW
About MhCHNERTo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

70 OUR or r me EATI
COLLECT FAeGl COUNT
me pAsjEr6EEs or
Rea H1. TAE oS
Mo hRc~a OFF Runks
AAo eUnoLEJAt EAsI
nr'ekS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
9a46a%@'f;;'i - - :; : :: :; =:
Copyright. 1914 National News ASH

~ w
me Attic 5Ss Eus.SD iNro NE
soo5E WIN Afs 90 5lRAN 6oNkEI
'aEs NA'ae cHfrPro R6aefA
50rrRAsETE HAT LookN n.
DsE hAUfEE 2iCkEp vP me
KELLY As<O HsfiT Acson
1S RAro or psNx RlBpor
wA5 WRITTEN ~ gt-DE iNk.
fF NED ~ASeURn petEp
OCT 30 JwELL jSoW GiaLS
~ 30 5EcoSoS MOULD
Iou SAN THAT ne WAS
5000 AZ HSUReS? "
COT TRkT- OFT WHAT one
utihk This JONI IS
A JOINT ?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
OBITUARY
AUGUST BITTEN.

The Lake Lillian correspondent
tells of the death Of Mr.. August Bit
zen, one of the prominent citizens of
East Lake Lillian, which occurred
last Saturday, Dec. Z, after eight
months Of illress from tuberculosis:
of the bone. *"
Mr.. Bitten was born in 0stergard
Vestra Bitterna parish;> Skaraborgs
Ian, Sweden. His early youth was
spent at home and he received good
common school education. Came to
America in the seventies, and set
tied in East Lake Lillian in 1884.
He has taken a leading part in the
public affairs Of his community. He
has served as clerk Of school district
No. 81, rs supervisor Of East Lake
Lillian, and has represented the
Fifth District on the Board Of Com
missioners of Kandiyohi county. He
was an upright and straight forward
man in his dealings with his fellow
men.
He leaves wife and four children
to mourn his death. Also one sister,
Mrs. S. j. Flecten Of Minneapolis,
and sister and brother in Sweden.
The funeral occurred yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
WIDOW OF DR.. CASSEL
BURNED At LlTCHFlElD
Gasoline vapor Evaporated From
Open Dish Exploded and Fire
EnveIoped Her.

A fatal burning took place at
Litchfield last Sunday morning when
Mrs. Julia A. Cassel, the widow of
the late DR.. Henry E. Cassel, and a
niece of S. E. Magnuson Of this city,
was so severely burned in the ex-
plosion of gasoline vapor that she
died on the following day. The Litch-
field Independent gives the following
details of this sad accident:
"Mrs. Cassel was alone in her
apartments on the lower floor of the
house and in the morning arose and
started fire in the range. She had
been cleaning gloves or other articles
with gasoline the evening before, and
had left the gasoline can and bowl
Of the fluid in the kitchen on or near
the range, there being no fire in it
at the time. When she started the
fire she overlooked the can, and did
not notice it until the fire had attain
ed considerable headway and the
stove was quite hot. She went and
took the can from the stove, and an
explosion followed. She was not
fully dressed at the time, and the
explosion set fire to her clothing.
She was given assistance quickly by
members Of the Gilman family, who
live up stairs, and the fire in her
clothing put out, but not before she
was burned over her whole body
from the knees to her head. Her
face was quite severely burned. The
burns were not deep, but covering
such a large ~,art Of the body's sur
face, resulted fatally.
''An alarm of fire was sent in and
the department responded, but there
was no need of their services, as the
fire was out. The explosion was
quite hard one, scattering the con-
tents of the room about.
"She was taken at once to the
Robertson hospital, where she sue
cumbed to her injuries about IS
hours later.
"Julia Augusta Carlson was bor1
Aug. l, 1878, in Dassel town, he1
parents being Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carlson. She was married to DR.
Henry E. Cassel some years ago
He died in 1911. She is survived by
her mother, five brothers and one
sister, Mrs. Ed. Sangren Of this
city,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
institution Will Open.

The State Hospital for 1nebriates
at Willmar will be ready to receive
patients in ten days, according to
members of the state board of con-
troll, who returned today from a visit
to the institution. A fee of 81 day
has been fixed for voluntary patients
but inmates committed by the pro-
bate courts will be treated free. DR.
H. A. Tomlinson, superintendent Of
the institution and former superin.
tendent of the state hospital for in.
sane at St. Peter, is preparing for tn,
opening and, according to the boart
members, his plan is to get the alco
hol out Of the patients system with
out the drugs frequently used in tn
cure of inebriates.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Fracas at St. Joe.

A Thanksgiving spree at st. Joseph
ended last evening in a stabbing af-
fray in which laborer who is work.
ing on the new building (Axel Nord-
strom), was cut by a man giving his
name Of Tony Steppe, also laborer.
The facts in the case are but meagre
at the present time. It is claimed
that the man who was stabbed had
been tormenting Steppe, who becom-
ing enraged, used a knife against his
|tormentor. The man was not ser
iously injured and is up this morning
Steppe is confined in the county Jail.
'The man, whom I knew by sight, -
said Steppe, ''kept after me to buy
him a drink. He was drunk then and
of course I refused. He kept poster
ing me and one thing led to another
Finally he came at me and got me
down on the floor. It was then that
pulled out knife and punched at
him. I did not mean to hurt him but
I wanted him to get off me."-St
Cloud Journal-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Annual Meeting of Ladies' Society

The Ladies' Society of the Synod
church met in annual meeting last
Friday evening, Dec. 6, at the home
Of Mrs. P. Dalen by invitation. The
financial report was read, which
showed that the society has had a
successful year. The election Of new
officers resulted as follows: Mrs
Hans Engelstad, president; Mrs. P
0. Rannestad, vice president; Mrs
0. A. Kiland, secretary and treasur-
er. At the close Of the meeting Mrs
Dalen the retiring president address,
ed the pastor, Rev. J. N. Andersen
and on behalf Of the Society pre-
sented him with a check for $75, as
an appreciation from the members
for his faithful work. The pastor
recovered from his surprise sufici,
emily to make a graceful speech II
returning his thanks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
WIIIMAR, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER IL 1912
0stlund-

MINNEAPOLIS journal, Dec. Sat-
urday evening, Nov. 80, at 8 p. nj,
julius Ostlund, formerly Of Pennock,
Mimi, but now of this city, married
Miss Hilda M. Larson. The wedding
took place at the home of the BRIDE
groom's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Sather, 2433 Eliot
avenue, Rev. g. Anderson of the
Swedish Gethsemane church oficiat-
ing. Miss Hilda Bergman was the
maid Of honor and Andrew w. DAN
fielson the best man. Miss Helen Saith
er Of Willmar played the |Lohengrin"
wedding march and sang the Bridal
Chorus" during the service. At the
close of the ceremony she sang "Oh,
Promise Me-"
The home was decorated with smil-
ak, palms and baskets Of roses. The
brides gown was made Of white
crepe de null, shadow lace and bead
trimming. She carried a shower bou-
4u0I VI Ul1u0 1OSCo. duu 1ll1cS VI Iuc
valley. Her only ornament was a
necklace, set with diamonds, the gift
of the bridegroom. The maid of
honor wore white crepe de chine and
carried an arm bouquet Of pink ros-
es.
During the reception kilograms Of
congratulations were read by the
toastmaster, Mr.. Sather. Lars Ost-
lund, A. G. Vanstrum, NJ. A. Sande-
berg, A. w. Danielson and Lee An
derson gave appropriate toasts. Miss
Sather sang and played.
The out Of town guests were Lars
Ostlund, the bridegroom's father
Mrs. Ida Bergstrom, Miss Florence
Bergstrom, Mrs. Emma Ostlund and
little daughter, Eleanor, all Of Pen
mock, Miss Helen Sather, now Of
Glencoe, Mimi, and Fred Engstrom
Of Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ostlund will
make their home at 3439 Garfield av-
enue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
FORMER PASTOR
PASSED AWAY
Noted Churchman, IA Years 3
Pioneer Worker i'm kandi.
yohi County, is Dead.

Last Friday many old friends and
former parishioners in this county
were grieved' to learn of the unex-
pected death Of DR.. L. G. Almen,
which occurred at Carthage, S. D.,
on Thursday, Dec. 9TH. Rev. Almen
was formerly pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran churches at New London
and Mamrelund and was we'll known
thruout the county. Though he has
suffered for the last five years from
diabetes, he has lately been feeling
quite we'll. The Sunday before his
death he occupied his pulpit as u.s.
ual.
DR.. Almen was man with a
strong personality, decided views
and a firm character. He stood un-
flinchingly and uncompromisingly for
the right as he saw it, and welded
a lasting influence in public affairs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
CONDUC,T TOR DIES
in CABOOSE
And Brakeman Lansing Injured
in Bad Wreck In Midway
!. Yards al ST. Paut.

Albert E. Patnode, for many years
a freight conductor running between
Willmar and st. Paul, was burned to
death, and Carol Lansing, a we'll
known brakeman at Willmar, was in
jured in a wreck in the midway
yards at st. Paul last night.
The Minneapolis Tribune gives the
following report Of the terrible
event: -c # :
/ Albert E. Patnode, freight conduc-
tor on the Great Northern railroad,
was burned to death in his caboose
at Lexington avenue, when it was
struck from the rear by the engine
Of an incoming freight and demol-
ished. Patnode was caught in the
debris which took fire from the stove.
The body was recovered an hour lat
er, but it had been burned beyond
recognition.
Patnode lived at 6d2 Blair street,
st. Paul. His young wife and a ba-
by survive him.
/ Carol Lansing, Willmar, Mimi,
brakeman on the freight, who was
with Patnode in the caboose, was
thrown through huge opening which
was split in the side Of the car and
landed on his feet, only slightly
injured. The engine crews Of both
locomotives jumped and were unhurt.
Patnode's train consisted only Of
the caboose and the engine. He was
at 'standstill when struck by the
incoming extra freight, the conduc-
tor Of which evidently had not been
notified Of blockade that was caus-
ed by another wreck. in the St. Paul
yards earlier in the evening. It is
said that both the conductor and his
brakeman were warned at the last
minute by the roar Of the approach
ing train and ran to the rear plat
form, but had no time to jumn.
They fled back into the caboose
and were caught as in trap when
the crash came.
As result Of the wreck the Third
street railroad yards were bleckad:
ed most of the night. Both engines
were badly damaged and cars be.
hind each scattered over the tracks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Funeral of Mrs. Pauline Nelson.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Paul
inc Nelson took place from the Sw.
M: E. church last Sunday afternoon,
and was attended by a large number
Of sympathizing friends. Rev. Theo.
Livingstone officiated. His text was
John II :25-"I am the Resource
ton and the Life; he that believeth
in Me, though he be dead, yet shall
he ive," and he spoke feelingly of
the departed and to the living. Miss
Ruth Carlson sang a solo. The for
al offerings included a pillow from
the Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. E.
church and wreath from the Sal
walton Army. The interment took
place in Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

both in matters pertaining to the
state and to the church. It might be
truly said that he was the pioneec
in temperance work in Kandiyohi
county.
Lars Gustaf Almen was born Mar.
80, 1876, in T0ss0 parish, Dalsland,
Sweden. His parents were Per Pet
erson and Mary (Anderson) Almen.
He was brought up and educated in
Sweden. In 1870 when he was "a
years Of age he came to America,
where he for about two years worked
as common laborer and contractor
in railroad construction in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. In 1873 Mr..
Almen entered the Augustana Coll
ege and Seminary which was then To-
Gated at Paxton, Ill. In 1875 the
school was removed to Rock Island
and there he graduated in 1876. The
same year he was or dained to the
ministry in the Sw. Luth. Augustana
Synod at Jamestown, N. Y. For
three years following he had charge
Of the church at Beaver, III. There
Dec. l, 1876, he was married to Miss
Elise Christine johnson, daughter of
August c.. and Louise johnson, whom
afterwards removed to Graceville,
MINI.
His second charge was at Sacred
Heart, where his family resided, but
he spent most Of his time as travel
ing missionary among the pioneer
settlements in Renville, Chippewa,
Yellow Medicine and Lac qui Parle
counties.
In the fall of 1879 he accepted a
call to New London, Mimi, where he
remained fourteen years, until Au-
gust, 1898. His next charge was at
Balaton, Lyon county, where he
worked twelve years. Locating in
|St. Peter on Dec. 20, 1905, he was
called to devote his time to solic-
iting for building and endowment
funds for Gustavus Adolphus Coll
ege, which work he carried on with
untiring effort and signal success.
| In 1909 he again resumed active
work in the ministry, taking up his
labor at Carthage and Clara congre.
cations, two mission points in Soutl
, Dakota.
The union Of Rev. and Mrs. AL:
men was blessed with ten children
, only one Of whom has gone before
They are Mrs. Joseph Benson O.
Crooks, S. D., Mrs. G. H. Towley O.
St. Peter, Minn.; Theodore of THE
River Falls; Mrs. E. J. Vickner o
Seattle, Wash; Ansgar, Carl, Min
CONTINUED on page s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Seriously Ill.

Word has been received by the
relatives of the serious illness Of
little Mary Larson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Larson Of this city,
who was suddenly taken i'll with an
attack Of bronchial pneumonia and
also inflammation of the tissue of
the heart. Mrs. Larson with her lit
tie daughter, has been visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis since Thanks
giving. Mr.. Larson left at once for
the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Decree of Honor Election.

The following officers were elected
last Thursday evening at the meet
ing Of the Degree Of Honor lodge for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. H. J. Ramsett, P. C. Of H.;
Mrs. H. L. Samson, C. Of H.;
Mrs. VIM. Hackett, L. Of H.;
Mrs. F. E. Collier, c. Of c.;
Mrs. c. F. Spencer, Recorder;
Miss Nora Elfstrum, Financier;
Mrs. A. Adams, Treasurer;
Mrs. A. w. Ray, L. A.;
Mrs. A. F. Ra Due, A. L. u;
Mrs. c. Rasmussen, I. W.;
Mrs. C. F. Spencer, O. w.;
Mrs. J. F. Carruthers, Trustee;
Mrs. H. J. Ramsett, Delegate tc
Grand lodge; Mrs. A. Adams, alter
nate to Grand lodge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
A. o. U. W. Officers.

The following officers were elected
at Thursday evening by the A. 0. U.
W. lodge.
John Williams, P. NJ. w.;
H. J. Ramsett, M. w.;
7. 0. Gilbert, Foreman;
c.. Birkeland, Overseer;
c. F. Spencer, Recorder;
c.. A. Nelson, Financier;
l.. A. Void, Receiver;
Sidney Stone, Guide;
D. L. Lawler, I. w.;
Hans Gunderson, O. w.;
P. L. johnson, Trustee;
John Williams and C. F. Spencer
Delegates to Grand Lodge; A. F.
Hanscom and P. L. johnson, alter
mates to Grand lodge.
At the close of the business ses-
sion an oyster supper was enjoyed.