davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
VAN, rpv NAT M,klNLEY AGAIN.

Seattle Jan, 25.-Professor Herschei a."
ker, of New York. and Belmore ero~,,' ,s,ta q,
Tacoma, sailed to-day on the s'eS''s",. 'n.
Alameda for Seward. Alaska 10 "'a~. a..
their third attempt to climb Mount nv
Kinlev the highest peak In North America
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will give small
dance on Wednesday evening at her HON.
No. 1o25 Fifth avenue. II will be the er.,
entertainment of the kind that Mrs. G.rrv
who was Miss Mathilde Townsend. ha,
given since her marriage.
Mrs. James f. D. Lanier gave a dinns,
followed by dance, last night al her
house in East 95th street.
Tho second of the Cinderella cotiIlor.
took place last night at Sherrys. Many
dinners were given previous to tho dance
TO which the hostcsses afterward brougu
their guests, who were received By Mrs. 7.
Cass T,edyard. Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Mr.,
Ransom s. Hooker and Mrs James A
| Scrymser. There was no cotillon. but "a.
vors were given 10 the dancers, the women
receiving silk bags and their partners Gig.
arctic cases. Among tho subscribers are
Mrs Dallas Bsche Pratt. Mrs. August
Heckscher. Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee jr., Mrs
John Claflin, Mrs John Sherman rIoyt.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and Mrs
Frank s. withcrbee.
Mrs. John Aspegren gave a small dinner
dance last night at her residence in East
seth street for Miss Caramai Carroll ore
of the debutantes Of the season After the
dinner which was served at two tables
decorated with white and green, there was
general dancing, for which a number OF ex
ira invitations had been issued Among
the guests were Miss Adeline and Mise
Viola Townsend. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomp.
son, Miss Julia Dick, Miss Frances Wyeth,
Dudley Carlton and Walbridge Taft, Miss
Ursula Brown, Miss Vieva Fisher. Miss
Agnes Clafiin, John Innes Kane and
Lawrence Atterbury.
Mrs j. Allen Townsend gave dinner
last night at her house in Madison avenue
Among her guests were DR.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Satterwhite and DR.. and Mrs Walter
T.. Lambert.
Dinners were given last night by Mrs.
w. Seward Webb, Mrs. Charles I. Hoff.
man and Mrs. George l.. Rives.
Mrs. jeremiah Milbank gives a theatre
party this evening. followed by supper
at Sherry's. for Miss May Weatherbee and
her fiance Or. Samuel Mllbank.
Mrs. Henry Wolcott Warner has the
atre party tonight for her nieces. Miss
Viola and Miss Adelne Townsend.
Mrs. Henry Clews will give a dinner on
Wednesday at her house in West Slst
street.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will give DE-.
ners tomorrow and on February s al her
house in West 54th street.
Mrs John ". Minturn will give small
theatre party. followed by supper. on
February g. for Miss Julia W Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
GRATITUDE.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
Food experts tell us that the high cost Of liv-
ing helps to preycnt indigestion we presume
that the thIrstins Arabs IN tho desert Of sahara
thank Allah that they are not in danger Of
dnAa
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
80, .o,,rrLL ENGAGEMENT.

Bcrue. Ian. Is The American s''nls..
switzerland. Henry $. Rcuts'' annou ,,,u. a.
The engagemen, OF his dsus"'or .,e, an.s
Rental 70 T. w. Brooks.Ladd. OF sosso''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
4 guinea pig born to he viyiscctcd can
not he burned or drowned.

An aeroplanc in Germany has stayed
up in the air oiS hour and a half con-
tanning an aviator and three passengers.
Public confidence in acroplancs would bc
inspired BY such incidents as this If ii
were not for the fools who persist in
coming tumbling down from the skies
where they have been doing circus
stunts. They keep up ayiation's rep
utation OF being AN Extremely hazardous
sport.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Shall Mr. Bryan be knocked into
cooked hat? Nay nay Not at all! Far
from It, He is moro than ever before
the "one fixed point" in the Democracy
since he defended Governor Wilson for
throwing Colonel Harvey overheard!
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
A,cuo,,xr JosEpH UNDER KNIFE.

Budapest. Jan 25.-Archduke 'osep~' y
grandnephew Of the Emperor ram. osu.
seph. was operated upon to-day iOr app of
dicitis. He is reported not yet OUT
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mayor Gaynor advises the schoolboys
10 become farmers. Let them produce
butter and grow rich.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

So the presentation copy" Of a
writer's works falls into the class OF the
paster Of foreign hotel on suitcase!
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

The Hamburg American Steamship
Company is increasing its capital by
'.G2.O.0OO. I'm order to provide for adj
ditional service by way Of the Panama
Canal. and is building new vessel Of
165OO tons TO ply between New York
and Valparaiso. Announcements Of cor
responding enterprise in America arc
conspicuous for their non-existence.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

A bill has been introduced in the
Massachusetts House of Representatives
to permit the city Of Boston to appro-
Pirate money for the maintenance Of
an opera house and to give the munich
pality representation on it's board Of
managers. Is this to he the opening
wedge for opera sung I'm the Language
of a majority of the taxpayers?
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Midnight racers in automobiles now
and then meet with their deserts. II
is not pleasant TO hear of their gettinS
killed or MANNED, but that is far less
unpleasant than TO hear Of their killing
or manning other people.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry will give q small
dance on Wednesday evening at her home
No. 1025 Fifth avenue. II will be the ars,
entertainment of the kind that Mrs. Gerrv
who was Miss Mathilde Townsend. ha,
given since her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Henry Wolcott Warner has a the
atre party tonight for her nieces. Miss
Viola and Miss Adelne Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Henry Clews will give dinner or
Wednesday at her house in West slst
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will give DE-.
ners tomorrow and on February s al her
house in West 54th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. James t. D. Lanier gave A dInr.,
followed by dance, last night at her
house in East 35th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. jeremiah Milbank gives a theatre
party this evening. followed by supper
at Sherry's. for Miss May Weatherbee and
her fiance, Or. Samuel Milbank
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. John ". Minturn will give a small
theatre party. followed by supper. on
February 8, for Miss Julia W Robbins
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Dinners were given last night by Mrs
w. Seward Webb, Mrs Charles L. Hof.
man and Mrs. George l.. Rives.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Mrs. J. Allen Townsend gave a dinner
last night at her house in Madison avenue
Among her guests were DIR. and Mrs. Pres
ton Satterwhite and Dr. and Mrs. Walter
T.. Lambert.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

feeling. The great Corsican wrecked him
self on that error Only at 81. Helena,
where he. had time 10 think In quiet. did
he begin to comprehend why the English.
the Germans and the spaniards would
never stay down after he had put them
down. Even his genius could not unite
Europe.
Asia and Europe united in q single
nationl The white and the yellow. sep
arated by a psychologist gulf that has
never been spanned, and yet blended
under one Rag and following one ideal
Such thing is In contradiction TO the
whole course Of history.
We are apt TO be blinded by the bril-
llancy Of modern mechanical triunphs.
Because we have brought all parts OF the
planet into close communication with
railroads. telegraphs and steamships: be-
cause he see japanese wearing derby
hats and shooting American guns and
Cinnamon rolling their pigtails into
chignons and pereeiving the advantages
Of republican government. we assume that
the world Is all one now. and that II re-
quires but the waving OF a fairy wand to
Danish forever the differences that have
divided men from time lmemmorial and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
The Ideal Marriage
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

wants TO work for, suffer for. and. le
need be. die for.
And then marriage must be between
equals. I do not mean in rank or money
or education. nor any such Idiocy, but
In nature. II must be eye to eye, ard
hand In hand. There must be no SUPER
iority. A man Is most manly when he 10
womanized; that Is. when his strength ls
made gentle AID forbearing and kindly.
woman is most womaniy when she 10
thoroughly mingled with the manly
qualities: that Is, when her tenderness
and sweetness acquire power and firmI
ness and practically.
Love does this. Love is the equalizer.
II Is the hydrostatlc paradox OF souls,
for as column OF water rises to the
ZANE level in an inch tube and a six
inch tube when they are Joined. 70 love
puts two souls on spiritual Level.
After all. therefore. love Is tho hope
OF the race. With It we shall 20 on IN
to divine stature: without IL we shall
surely revert to barbarism.
Thus Tennyson:
For woman is not undeveloped man.
But diverse; could We make her as thu
man
Sweet love were slain; his dearest bond
Not like to like. but like in difference.
The solution Of marriage. therefore,
depends on three things: Freedom, no.
bleness and equality. More deeply. on
one thing-love.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Cooking Secrets Of Famous Chef s s s: s .;:
BY EMILE BAILLY.

The moment you talk OF French cooking
you summon up thoughts OF marvellous
sauces. The sauce is pre-eminently French.
ton 10 cooking.
There are many hundreds OF sauces
Every one has created one, at least; but
all OF these sauces are made from one
OF three sauces-called in French les
sauces meres"-the mother sauces.
These sauces are:
sauche Bechamei,
Sauce Allemendc. or oearman sauce.
Sauce Espagnole, or Spanish sauce.
OF course, every hotel and restaurant
keep these principal sauces on hand all
the time. so that all orders for differ
ent sauces can be filled at once. but It
Is a good idea for n house keeper when
making one OF these sauces to put some
Of II away for future use.
Carefully strained and placed on ice,
the sauces VIII keep some time. and Of
course, they are always valuable in fix
Ing up dishes and left overs.
There is an art In cooking, a gift which
only the born cook possesses and which
no amount OF teaching viii impart in
preparing sauces. can give the same re-
ceipt TO twenty assistants and every one
WIN make II just a little different, but
the born cook viii have a sauce which
Is perfection.
Bechamel sauce was first made by
the marquis OF Bechamel, who rose very
high In the estimation OF his master.
Louis XIV Of France. because Of the
sauce he invented. 1t is made In this way:
Take rs grammes OF butter and 800
grammes Of flour ts1 srammes make an
ounce. Wet this with four quarts Of boil
ing mix and boil II gently, for three
hours. Add seasoning tmirejotx. see be-
low), rub through a sieve and beat II
thoroughly. Place q piece Of butter on
top TO keep II smooth. lie, It thicken II
sc Is TO be kept for some time. but be
sure that # is perfectly smooth.
SAUCE ALLEMANDE.
Take some white stock made Of veal
bones and left over fowl: add water, car
rots and onions stuck with cloves. bou-
auet Of kitchen green, several grains OF
pepper and salt. Let IL boil three hours
and strain through muslin into q sauce
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

mirepoix, which goes into all the sauces
and Is famous French seasoning:
MIREPoIx.
One big carrot, two onions, two pieces
Of celery, one sprig Of thyme, pars-
ley, two laurel leaves. pepper grains. half
pound OF bacon or smoked lard. Cut the
lard, onions, carrots and celery into snial!
pieces. Place little butter In a sauce
pan. pu: in the lard or bacon. let 1t melt.
add the other ingredients and brown
them, then turn them into sauce.
Strain the whole into q casserole and
put It back on the fire next day with III
quarts Of tomato juice and IL quarts OF
soup stock. Bring It to the boiling point
and let 1t simmer for three hours. skim
frequently. Pass through a Chinese
strainer and then through muslin. Put It
in a bowl or jar and stir until II Is cold.
Use when needed. Many cooks make
these sauces In few hours and wonder
why the result Is not what II should be.
Slow, careful preparation is needed TO
make a perfect sauce. The more care
cook takes the better the result.
The two illustrations today give an idea
Of serving dishes tastefully. The one
shows the popular apple salad In Its own
apple dish. the other Is
LOBSTER sAUTE WITH RICE.
Three boiled Holsters weighing about
two pounds apiece. Chop them up. leaving
the claws. remove the meat. Season the
meat with salt and pepper and place in
q pan with three ounces CT butter and
three soup spoonsful OF olive oil. which
should be heated before the Holsters are
put In. Let them get a good color. Turn
the contents of the pan out in a platter
and put II back on the fire with three
eschallotes chopped fine and the lobster,
over which has been poured a glass OF
brandy. Light the brandy.
For each person take half a glass Of
white wine. enc glass Of fish stock, one
spoonful Of tomato PURGE and half a
pint Of half place. which is the sauce
moistensd with Madeira.
Cook from twenty-five to thirty min
utes.
Arrange the lobster. cutting in small
squares. Strain the sauce through muslin
ard add butter and chopped herbs. Heat
the loster claws and place IN the center
OF rice mould with the rest Of the lob
ster and sauce. The rice should DO cooked
In salt water.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
The Unification of the World
BY GARRETT p. SERVES.

that m itnnla M al ax daan In THAR naftira
a. 4. their r,o,h.rs, miIl
tr,a,,,,.ncs ~ co,,,non "a al men.
rh.v only n.ed aduc,,,on ara opnor-
,unI,v a. or,,.r ,ha, Al, ,h.u asop, AZ.
a,,v,n,.v.. :, roasrr d,.cov.r,.. I,
science sov.rrmsn, ana soc,olovv In
aha, .snss ,ha world - ,.s, h.coroIn.-
an. pu, hshlnd an ,h., n. a,fsersrc.s
~ r,ar,s, cnn.,,,u,,on ,hs, ,on cnr,rr,..
r,.y rn, .lr,,,ra,a.-,s ,,.y .v.r r.n Il.
aJ,r,,na,sa
;;rnn ,,,nr.o.a.,,.s .,,o.... :, 40.
A,,.,,.a, .vn~r,.,.,. A., ..,,--,,..-n...,,.
-, 80. ~ -. -. a-......,.. -.
80 80 .s.,,ss,- ~. .,.,,,n.
~, :, ar wor,d M, n. H.. .,.n, =.
ar n,,s..u.,~s -. a, .,s.,-.-s..os.
,hs, nav. ,a.or.a ~
W.. 49,. ,n.d. A.. n.,,o ~ an
a., :, Nor,s A,-,.r,s. n.oan. a. hs
H., n,... ,s,. sho,. .,n,,r, -. nrar.
nm, ,,..,,., -. -. .I-.,,...
,.as.. :. - - 80 - - :,
$500" $500 " -, ms ~. - 49, -. ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

Let Us think to the end and consider
what the ideal marriage ought TO be.
Let Us for q moment put away all prac-
teal ideas. common sense arrangements.
adjusting ourselves to things as they
exist and all that. Frequently light can
be thrown on the perplexities OF present
problems by stripping them Of their con-
creteness and treating them In their claim
absoluteness. Algebra often saves time
and trouble and solves puzzles that
battle arithmetic.
Marriage Is never going to be ideal
until It is absolutely free In choice. The
only reason for getting married should
be the mutual. Irresistible attraction Of
love.
Any other factor mixed Into the matter
Is bad. Hence. economic dependence is
not good. No woman ought TO get mar
ried In order to be supported.
Somehow. know not how, marriage
ought to be removed from the list Of
occupations. where It now too often is
among school teaching and typewritins.
The fundamental thing to do, then. Is
In some way to render woman economic
ally independent. Thus her selection OF a
husband need not be alleged with tie
base metal Of seeking q means Of nvli-
hood.
For this reason look upon the invasion
by women Of the many fields Of business
as, on the whole, move in the right
direction. although. like all human con-
ditlons, It Is naturally accompanied with
some peril.
Whatever. says z. II. Griggs, tends
to free women from any external com
pulslon to marry places marriage itself
upon a nooler plane"
Secondly, the pernanency land, hence.
the beauty of marriage can not finally
rest on strict divorce laws. Outer com
pulsion of this kind is well enough at
present. owing to our harness Of heart
and our imperfect morals, but at last
the sureness and firmness Of marriage
must depend upon the development OF
an appreciation Of the worth and beauty
and JOY Of II. f.s.
believe In monogamy. not because Of
any law or authority, but because IL Is
psychologicaIiy and physiologieally the
most satisfactory arrangement for the
IDEAL expression Of love Of women and
love of children. Any other system de-
bases the affection OF man and woman.
and results IN cruelty and injustice 70
the child.
There 10 no hope for the family outside
Of the growth in the race OF strong
ethical and religious feelings; that is, a
sense OK the ssc7edness and nohieness OF
sex relations. II must be something man
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

pan. Have ready 800 grammes Of butter
and 80 grammes OF flour. Melt together
and cook for a few minutes without let
ting 1t brown; add three quarts OF the
white stock described above and let 1t
boil for three hours, skimming 1t when
necessary. To add TO the taste, put In
mlrepoix which has not been Drowned
and made without lard. This Is not alb
solutely necessary. Strain tho sauce and
put It aside In large saucepan put IA
quarts OF cream, u of the juice or water
in which mushrooms have been cooked.
add little lemon juice and nutmeg. Whip
all together and thicken over a good fire.
Strain through muslin and beat 1t until
cold. Set aside for use when needed. This
receipt is not as complicated as II may
seem. The quantities given may be greatly
reduced and only enough made for the
Immediate use OF two persons
SAUCE EsPAGNoLE SPANISH
SAUcE.l
In a deep saucepan melt 900 grammes Of
butter or good grease. with 100 grammes
Of -four. Let It get slightly brown. then
add five quarts Of beef or veal stock.
Boil II for four hours on the back Of the
stove. When 1t starts to boil add this
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Grounds for divorce may be the eer,s-
terry OF love.
Getting rich quick Is as dangerous a
II Is difficult
A man with money 20 burn seldom
starts conflaGration.
A man has reached the turning point
after pretty girl passes hy.
Love Is apt TO be blind until a thi-i
party enters-then It can see u.ile.
Perhaps young widow might get rid
Of her weeds by marrying gardener.
Nothing jolts an egptist Ike the re-
fusal OF people to pay any attention to
him.
When an old man dies and his rela-
tives say that he Is better off the chances
or that he is-
A man may think the world Of wo-
man, ~. he should remember that there
are others in the world.
Rather than lose out at the last min
ute. the bride viii promise to obey-but
she always has her fingers crossed-
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

TO make people OF diseernment
think l was a millionaire? I'D
count every penny till my eyes ached.
and I'd look daggers at every one who
seemed to expect me TO spend a cent
OF Il.
Trayeling2 Why, look at that man
there In the seat apostle you In the
dining car. He's a millionaire or next
door to one, III stake good dinner on
Il.
How. do know? Why. can't you see
him counting what every thing Is going
TO cost before he orders III Look, he's
calculating whether daughter really
ought TO have a separate order Of chicken
or not. or whether she couldn't get on
with a part OF his and-There he's tell
ing his son that 1t doesn't do to eat too
much travelling; II is bad fer the diges-
ton.
Tip? Not so you'd notice It, Hen
watch the waiter and get chance to
slip out of the car without remembering
him at all, IL he's a real millionaire.
That's the way You can tell them.
That's how he got his money-by watch
ing II. And that's the way he Is going
TO keep It, too,
The man across the aisle there, who's
he? He's a poor relation, and always
going to be poor relation, too. IT takes
no prophet to tell US that He couldn't
raise a s,oOo at minutes notice to save
his life; but just observe the dinner the
rascal is ordering.
Soup. birds salad, wine-not the most
expensive on the card. but wine-dessert.
Tlul warrant he takes thu best cigar the
tar manager has, too.
He's out for trip with q hundred or
so in his pocket, and, dear me. how he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

every bellboy in the establishment will
know the number OF his room before he's
been there a day.
Hell eat when he's hungry and drink
when he's dry" like dear Happy-Go-
Lucky in the old tale. And what an APP
petite he has and what o thirst!
I'd like to look into his suitcase when
he starts for home. Trust Happy-Go-
Lucky for a bag full OF presents tor the
home folks" Queer presents-things
you'd never think OF. An alligator pear
or so for salad, Just 10 surprise them.
with gay. knowing fellow they'll, think
him when he shows them how 10 eat It.
The latest thing in fads for mother.
She'll never wear 1t, dear soul, but how
her heart will warm when she takes II
out and shows II to the millionaire's
wife, whose husband never brought any
thing as personal as that for her In his
life. Why should he? Hasn't she her
own bank account and dress allowances?
Hunted all over town for that book the
spiritualistio old aunt who lives with
him wants. And what's this, . vanity
box for little sister7 You couldn't af-
ford thar. -Go-Lucky. you know
you couldn't. an imitation metal would
have done just as we'll
Theaters? He's. been 10. every one in
town. and he's taking the programs home
TO show. too. and he can remember the
plot Of every play he saw and the very
costume OF the girl ON the end Of the
row-well--er-he won't say so much
about that, but he'll remember II.
How delighted they VIII be 10 see
house has been without him.
Hell whistle all the new tunes and tell
all the new jokes and who'll care
whether he has penny in the bank or
not. or whether his note is good In the
MARKET
Poor? Wen. maybe. from the stand
point OF his rich uncle; but whisper:
What's money for If II hurts you to do
anything with TT
For my foolish part I'd rather spend
a dollar and listen to II ring when drop
II on the counter than to have thousand
OF his brothers locked up somewhere and
get heart disease every time I imagine
might loose some OF them.
Rich. poor-what relative terms they
are. after all. '-'.-
A millionaire for day. You didn't
know how to play the part, Mr.. Man,
and any one who knows anything about
the breed will ten you that.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

States OF Asia fn-
GLIDING Europel,
the United states
Of Africa and the
United states Of
America.
l have n high re-
gard for Mr.. Maxim.
but I cannot put
cannot put much
faith In his three
nation world" l
think that. like Ma
poleon. he under
estim ates the
strength OF race
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

IKE a crazy man.
What a bad name
for him. Little did
the one who gave
him the name know
about mlllionaires.
How many OF
them do you know
-millionalres? a
dozen or so?
How many OF
them did You ever
see throwing money
out OF car windows
or anywhere else?
DO tell!
A millionaire for
a day. Do you
know what I'D
do II ! wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
The Dogs Story
BY PERCY SHAW.

p BY PERCY SHAW
undsOu has given away the dogs the Pole
But the soul Of a dog a thing Of clay
You have written It down; you have said you know
Do the words o your choosing make 1t 50? ...t.
We chung to him when the way was steep;
When our feet sore, when our eyes were DIM
When we groaned for food, when we ached for sleep
We strained at voice and We lived for him. .
stark walls dared us--ther peaks we scaled;
We toiled suffered, but on we sped &
Shall q say that his dog teams failed
When they dragged his fame on hurdened sedT
The blizzard came and the ice flakes flew
Like the bite of frebrands thick and deep .--.-
Three Of our brothers gone We knew
The song Of the the call to sleep ~
In the teeth Of the gale picked our dog b.. '.
CAS- the stress of despair might do'i >
Sublime is the soul Of q man, you say,
We sent him back through the sncw-walea fog
To look for his brothers-the all he knew
He found them debut went dos 800
The the worldi" the hero's cry x...-.
Our leaders and their nssh rent --
MAN eats his brother. so why not I'D e. r..
The won; a springtine day
He reached The end of the loag rainbow
Stopped. then his homeward
To let his world OF the mortals know. &.e
We who chung when the way was steep r.
He TO a needy friend
Oh, different far Is the faith We keep
In the crowded the worlds bleak end
Sublime Is the soul OF a
But the soul Of dog is a thing Of clay
= still believe who have writ it so!
Are You cure In your wisdom you know you fnow'