davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

modest places, where the good cooking was
the only object OF life Our authors, our act
ors. our men of fashion, dined there and EN-
ployed the exquisite refinement OF thelr taste
and intellect in compelling those restaurants
10 produce the most perfectly cooked dishes
It was an education in the art Of living to
hear the late Prince de Sagan explaining TO
maitre dhotel that dish was not NJ 10 Do
served to him.
Then came the day OF the gilded palace OF
noise The fashion began Of eating to the ac'
compartment OF bands Of music, of oriental
dances and acrobatic performances. ! tear
that It was partly in Difference to the taste OF
our enthusiastic youthful minded visitors from
America that these establishments came into
existence.
Music in restaurants was invented 10 drown
the legitimate complaints OF those who had
reason to be dissatisfied with the cooking. well
remember how one of our most distinguished
men about town, while pointing out that his
"sole meuniere" was imperfectly cooked on
one side was interrupted by the murder music
from Richard Strauss's "Elektra," performed
by an orchestra.
The taste of Paris has revolted against such
atrocities. Many Of the dear old restaurants
and cafes-like the historic Cafe Anglais-have
gone out of existence, but we have still many
left and they are fourishing better than ever
The prevailing taste is entirely in favor OF the
small quiet restaurant, In side street, Where
good cooking is the only aim. and music and all
extraneous performances are excluded
Every Partisan In good society now belongs
to a society for the promotion or good COOK
ing We have the Ligue des Cent" the "Ligue
des Deux Plats" the "Ligue de Ia Nourrlture,
all organized for this purpose It's members
travel all over France seeking culinary recipes
OF merit, Great attention is also paid to testing
the merits OF fine wines.
Every man of fashion In Paris now goes In
for the sport He golfs, he boxes, he yachts,
he shoots and he hunts Consequently ne mas
not the time for those dtssipauons which once
made up his life.
a14. by the Star Company, Great Britain Rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

the new modest movement, and he has reapeo
q rich reward. He has been elected a mem
Der Of the French Academy, and his books
adorn every drawingroom. Other writer's
nave followed him and have succeeded in
being even more perfectly chaste and modest
than he is and sometimes an being less
interesting.
NJ. Marcel Provost is a striking illustration
OF the prevailing tendency in French litera-
ture You know he used to be everything that
an American tourist expects a Partisan to be-
How can one say more than thatI
In those naughty days he wrote his bril-
maid" Then the movement pudique" at
tackled him-he had a change OF heart, you
say-and he produced his exquisite Diary OF
q Baby"
NJ. Prevost's last great success is Les
Anpes Gardens" The Guardian Angels. Ii
deals with the foreign goyernesses who, In SO
many cases, have the care of our French chill.
dren. 1t breathes most exquisite spirit Oh
care for the moral training and education OF
our little ones. 1 can safely recommend Amer
lean young ladies VINO are studying frencn
to read this book.
We still have writer's who maintain the best
traditions OF the old Partisan manner Madame
Coette Willy is one Of them. ! think she Is the
most entertaining, the most truly Par,slan
writer of the day. Her newest book Is called,
"L'Enyers du Observation-Disclosures the Scenes
OF the Music Hail. suppose you would call
it. l do not recommend 1t as trst exercise
in French for the American student.
think 1t would be better TO study more elemen'
tary work before starting upon this one
The energies Of Paris are now occupied 10
three directions. First. as ! have said, there
is the great purity movement In arr ana hter-
ature In the second place. there Is the re-
newed passion for the good cooking In the
third place there Is the passion for the sport.
1t Is very wonderful how the interest IN good
cooking has revived in France. We used TO
have delightful old restaurants in Paris quiet
Copy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
artisans Are Studying How to BlushSays Reboux

We Frenchmen have grown very tired OF
being referred TO as shocking examples by for
egners. We particularly irritated by the
attitude of the English and Americans. We
know that we are no worse than the Anglo
SaXons.
Nowhere is the family life so virtuous and
happy as in France. We have divorces in
our middle class. Intelligent Englishmen have
observed that no man shows such devotion to
his mother as the Frenchman.
1t has been said that the Frenchman pre-
tends to be wickeder than he is, and the Elg.
lishman to be better than he Is. We are be-
ginning TO think that we have carried the
thing too far.
Parisians used to amuse themselves in a very
whoe-hearted manner. Their amusements
we're not perhaps in harmony with Protestant
pastors ideas OF life. 1t was. however, but
natural expression OF our ardent temperament
bottom.
To live thus passonately and recklessly is
one thing and to have ones wickedness turned
into a spectacle for the entertainment OF for.
come to Paris to do things that they would be
ashamed to do at home, Now we are trying
to make them feel that they are doing things
that Parisians would blush to do.
! am pleased to say that the most shame
less entertainments In Paris now almost
exclusively patroniZed by foreigners. What Is
still more gratifying, the performers arc to a
lsrge extent foreigners. At least 1t Is only
the dregs of our population that furnish this
sort OF entertainment
The Partisan exhibitions that present the
greatest attraction to our exotic visitors just
now are those music hall ballets "Tevues," and
spectacles in which the performers appear
largely in bare skin. 1t is at first difficult for
the French mind to conceive that there Is
anything intrinsically wicked In showing ones
skin, however much Of It, but when we see
the feelings such things excite In respectable
British fathers of families away from their
wives and pastors away from their flocks our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Paul Reboux,
'aunguished French Novelist,

ss'slans. you know. are always
lor new sensations. 1t has be-
g sly difficult to find them for we
s 30 many of them for such
fbst st tning Is to be blushingly
1,sisn y, course, is an odd sensation
|snnI;.Soa. =. The old type. Some of our
|ss;s ea sse ooulevardiers" and "yieux
' actually studying how to
It ;aey 4 yrd DO lt2 Well, really. I have
K thin Asseiis mel, but | believe it is some
nIy s,, rhey spend their days entire
|lSsD 'yUrls sS and reading good, serious
lasd " t,aey y take a peep into a maya
( slssh' % ladies' fashions and they are
Pr.Dnoase been a great purity move
'equsnsss, both In art and literature.
b sslss psr,ss,ls Is that most Of our novels
s hIlas Mt for the young person,
% ISt.,.o 70 read. but I am afraid they
ltder eries,lng y .,g for older persons. A
ssns pa,,t ~ .ne new literary movement
nodssss' dsss'n. who has published such
:ald.s t ana y., works as THE Letters of
hs so-,' a My Aunt Giron."
no 'nilrhlT IN scc1-d ..,;sj,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

conscience becomes uneasy. Then our hard.
ened Parisians feel that they should learn
how to blush
The plays that true Parislans now patronize
deal with grave social problems and high
natural aspirations. Our books show the same
tendency. Such things may become "ennuy.
eux." but we feel 1t our duty to go In for them.
Personally I do not believe in n literature
that makes purity its sole aim. Neither do /
believe in making the opposite thing an aim
] believe in making a picture OF life as it is
without showing 1t as nursery story or all
made up Of horrors. In writing my novels I
have taken care to be thoroughly we'll inform
ed about the phases of life upon which wrote
When ] wrote book about the fishermen Of
Naples lived among them for year in order
TO prepare my copy.
Now am going to write book about the
love OF a handsome American negro for
beautiful American white woman, In order to
write 1t properly am now going to study the
negroes OF North America. The scene Will be
laid in New Orleans The hero will be
mulatto, partly of French descent. The hero
inc will be a beautiful young woman Of that
old aristocratc French society which still
fingers in Louisiana.
His love Is pure and noble, but social preju-
dices and conditions make his suit hopeless
Misunderstood and illtreated in the most cruel
manner. he falls into despair. He becomes
victim OF drink and other vices. Finally
he falls into the cocaine habit.
j know your American attitude toward
negroes 1t means little to us in France
negro is human being, and the fate OF such
a man as have conceived is one OF the great
est tragedies that our modern civilization
could show.
In order to master my scenes and charac-
ters. am going to New Orleans TO study the
life OF the negroes. and also OF the French
creoles. Then ] am going to Hayti and to
Cuba, where / believe many interesting views
of the civilized American negro can be OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

noA' one Of the most popular
lr.4 nsn noSelists of the day, has come
sca 10 lecture and TO obtain ma
,S. ss - aoout American life. Among
|'Io.a,,. Id Maison de Danse," "Le
q Nsos and La Petite Papacoda."
'A' mas passed through fifty edi-
fyi,Iam mSeiuent of the Association OF
\. sss sSa of Paris, and is said to read
,lr,s,,au' u' any man in the gay capital.
=. WITH representative OF this
|f,rs Asooux expresses some enter
~'s ana news of Paris
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
First publication Oct. 8, 1914
Notice to Creditors

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County
Court for Pierce County.
In the Matter of the Will of
Frank Rosenberg, Deceased,
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of administration with will an
nexed on ehe will of Frank Rosen-
berg, deceased, lats of the City of
River Falls, in said county, hav-
ing issued to Geo. TIL. Smith, of
the City of River Falls, in said
county, the claims and demands
of all persons against said Frank
Ros b erg deceased will be
examined and adjusted by t h e
County Court of said Pierce Coun-
ty, at the regular term thereof, to
be held at the County Court room.
in the Village of Ellsworth, in said
County, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 4th day of May, A. D. 1915
and that until and including the
1st day of May, A. d. 1915, is the
time allowed and limited by = a d
County Court for creditors OF said
Frank Rosenberg. deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated October 6, A. D. 1914.
By Order of the Court,
ALLEN P. WELD,
County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
S. r. MORSE, Editor
Subscription Price, si.sO per Year.

The gubernatori / fight in this
state will be between Phillips and
Karel. The question of an indepen-
dent candidate was settled when La
Toilette, after several weeks of
"watchful waiting, declined to run.
In feeling out the general sentiment
in regard TO his candidacy he did
not find a safe assurance that he
would be elected. He would take no
chance. His delay in giving his
final answer has eliminated the pos
sibility of anyone else attempting to
run Independently. For shrew
political manuvering Wisconsin
politicians sure do take the cake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
|D1leSEHTfGHEN
HINTS FOB PEACH LOVERS.
SUPPER MENU.
Deviled Sardines in the Chatting
Dish.
Finger Rolls.
Peach Cream
Iced Tea.

TEACH lovers are happy. for the
fruit is now in the market and
abundant enough to allow them
to indulge their fancy for fresh peaches
or peach desserts.
The housewife who wishes to add to
her list of peach desserts may find
something here which she can use.
Do You Like Cream?
Peach Cream.-Chop several peaches
until soft, add half as much whipped
cream as there are peaches and pow
dered sugar to taste. Place on ice un-
til very cold Serve on sponge cake or
with sugar waters.
Peach Foam.-Remove the peel from
four very ripe peaches and cut them
into small pieces. Put into a deep
basin with a quarter of a pound OF
sugar and the white of a new laid egg.
Beat lightly with a silver fork for half
an hour. The result will be a thick,
velvety cream mixture with a delicate
flavor of peaches.
Light and Fluffy.
Peach Custard.-Make a boiled Gus
tard of the yolks Of two eggs. two cup
fuls of milk and One-half cupful of
sugar. Whip stiff the whites Of two
eggs and beat into two cupfuls of stew
ed peaches, we'll sweetened. Heap in
a dish, pour on the custard and serve
ice cold
Peach Souff1e. - Heat one pint of
milk, stir two tablespo0nfuls of hot
butter with two tablespoonfuls of -four.
add the hot milk gradually to this I'M
til smooth (have a pinch Of soda in
the milk. Separate the yolks and
whites of four eggs and add the thick
ened milk gradually to the beaten
yolks. Into this mix gradually six
pared and crushed ripe peaches. into
this fold the whites of the eggs. which
nave been beaten to a stiff frOth. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and bake
quickly. Serve before it falls. and eat
with hard or liquid sauce
Combined With Cereal.
Dreamed Peach Tapioca.-Take a
heaping tablespoonful of tapioca fhe
kind that requires no soaking) and
cook in one pint of milk in double
boiler about fifteen minutes. Take four
or five peaches, peel and cut in pieces.
Put into buttered pudding dish and
add the stones to give better favor.
Beat one egg. add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful OF
salt and stir into the milk. Remove
at once from the fire and pour over the
peaches. Bake in moderate oven till
peaches are done about one-half hour)
Serve hot or cold
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
"TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in River
Falls suffering from stomach or
bowel trouble that we are agents
for the simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appen-
dicitis. This is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known and JUST
ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach
and constipation almost MINED
lately. You will be surprised
at the QUICK action of Adler-i-ka.
c. R. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
WISCONSIN NEWS
Events Of Interest From MANY
Parts Of the State.
DR.. SOLON MARKS is DEAD
Physician Was One of the Earliest and
Best Known Practitioners in
the State.

Dr. Scion Marks, eighty-seven years
old, one of the earliest and best
known practitioners of Wisconsin, died
at Milwaukee.
Mr. Marks was president of the Wis
consin Medical society for many years;
was surgeon-in-chief Of the ST. Paul
road and was one of the founders of
the American Surgical association. He
served as surgeon in the Civil war
from 1861 to 1863, first as surgeon of
the Tenth Wisconsin, later as brigade
surgeon, under General Sill, next as
division surgeon with General Rous-
seau, and finally as chief surgeon OF
the First division of the Fourteenth
army corps.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
TRIMBELLE

Ralph Snow took the contract for
building new bridge at the foot of
the Jay Morrow hill on the State
road.
Frank Beardsley, a life long resi-
dent of this town, and his wife ],
moved to Ellsworth last Thursday,
where they expect to make their
future home.
Joseph Huppert has moved to the
farm which he recently purchased
from Frank Beardsley.
julius Huppert and bride took a
wedding trip to Duluth and Superior
last week. They are now keeping
house at their farm in Oak Grove.
Fred Buckner is moving onto the
old Potvin farm near Mclaughlin S
mill which he purchased some time
ago from Red Wing parties.
Jacob Gratz. of Minneapolis, was
here few days ago to see his aged
mother who has been very i'll
Peter Huppert recently bought
the 100 ar ces of land adjoining his
farm, and known as the Beddall
estate.
Mrs Anna Barnes, and daughter,
Susie returned recently from visit
to relatives in Burnett county.
Mrs Edm. D. Cornelison, and
son, Robbie, of Spokane, Wash.
her father, mother, and sister, Miss
Helen Cleveland, with lady friend,
all from Glenwood, Wis, visited
friends here last Sunday.
1t is quite probable that none OF
the parties who put the vulgar writ
ing on and about the school build
ings and later broke into the school
house, do not know that they have
committed a states prison offense
Or if children made themselves can
didates for the long terms in the re-
form school. If it should occur
again it will be quite necessary TO
take vigorous means to discover the
offenders.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
OverWork Deranqed Mind.

His mind deranged from overwork
Rev William A. Leary, former pastor
of the Congregational church at Plat
teville, threw himself before a freight
train near Mendoza station and was
killed instantly. Because he was more
rational than the average patient
Leary was given a trusty's privileges
at the state hospital for the insane at
Mendoza. Although under surveillance
he dashed through the park just as
the train approached. He was fourty-
five years old and lived at Plattville,
where his wife and two children sur
viVA him
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
TICKET UP TO LA TOILETTE
independents Will Not Enter Field
Unless Led by Senator.

After an all day conference at Mil
waukee over the situation in the
state Progressive Republicans de-
cided not to put an independent tick
ct in the field against the conserva-
tive winners in the September pri-
mary election unless Senator Robert
M La Toilette can be persuaded to
head the ticket
AS he has wired that the proposed
candidacy is impossible the hope Of
an independent ticket has been
abandoned unless he changes his
announced determination.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
First publication Oct. 8, 1914
Notice to Creditors

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County
Court for Pierce County.
In the Matter of the Will Of
Frances Faiteisek, Deceased,
In Pro bate.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters testamentary on the will OF
Frances Falteisek, deceased, late of
the Town Of River Falls, in said
county, having issued to Edward
Fisher, of the Town of River Falls,
in said county, the claims and de-
mands of all persons against said
Frances Falteisek. deceased, will be
examined and adjusted by tn e
County Court of said Pierce Coun-
ty, at the regular term thereof, to
be held at the County Court room,
in the Village of Ellsworth, in said
County, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing tho 4th day of May, A. D. 1915,
and That until and including the
1st day of May, A. d. 1915, is the
time allowed and limited by said
County Court for creditors of said
Frances Falteisek,. deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated October 6, A. d. 1914.
By Order of the Court,
ALLEN P. WELD,
County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
HONOR SYSTEM TO CONTINUE
Convicts TO Be Kept at Work on Build
inc This Winter.

The honor system for prisoners has
proved such a success that Warden
Woodward of the penitentiary at Wau-
pun announced that the camp will be
maintained all winter.
The prisoners will be kept at work
on the new reformatory building for
women. At this task the warden said
that the honor men had done more
work than would be expected Of the
average free labOrer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
BADGERS MAY DROP ROWING
Medical Department Says Sport Causes
Enhancement of Heart.

The University of Wisconsin is con-
sidering dropping rowing from it's ath-
letic program, as a result of reports
by the university medical department
that shell racing causes enlargement
Of the heart in nearly so per cent Of
the men taking part.
1t was said Wisconsin probably
would send no more crews to race in
the Hudson river regattas in which
Wisconsin has for years been the only
Western school to participate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
Citizens Tear Up Pavement.

Failing in repeated attempts to in
duce the common council to repair
Main street twenty-five leading citi-
zens of Onalaska, armed with picks,
tore up the pavement on the thor
oughfare. This work occupied three
hours and was participated in by sew
eral members of the council and other
city officials. The council must now
repair the street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County
Court for Pierce County.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
GIRLS IN ALGERIAN CLUB
"U" Students to Speak, Play and Eat
in Teutonic Way.

Thirteen University girls living at
Madison have pledged themselves to
speak German, play German and eat
German food during their college year,
merely to cultivate the German atmos-
phere and to learn the language to
better advantage.
The members from the northwest
are Elsie Springer, Mineral Point,
Wis; Agnes Robinson, Council Bluffs,
a.; Charlotte Harpel, La Crosse, and
Hulda Roade, Estherville, Ia.
Miss Anna Essinger Of the German
department of the university is the
house mother" at the girls club
apartments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
Four Squirrel Hunters Fined.

The first violation of the game laws
since the hunting season opened in
La Crosse county resulted in the arrest
Of George Maschek, John Potaracke,
Carl Hass and Howard Hauser on the
charge of shooting squirrels without
a license. Each was fined $50 and
costs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-30
GERMANY USES STAGE TRICK TO
SWELL PROCESSION Of PRISONERS
Order to Give Air of versmtude to tales Foes Regiments
Annhlaed Tranoads of Captves Are Sent Through Same
Town Many Times-BeIgian Trooper Becomes Peeved
at Twelfth Trip Through AK-a-Chapele

London-It is a relief to extract a
little humor out of this tragic war.
French and English alike are wonder
ing, and laughing not little, at the
tremendous number of prisoners
which the Germans, according to their
own reports, are capturing, both east
and west. If they had taken as many
prisoners as they say they have they
would have no enemy to fight. But the
explanation is simple enough. Take
but one instance.
A Swiss who was at Aix-la-Chapelle
at the beginning of this month, and
who is now at Basic, writes:
THE German government is very
ingenious in it's efforts to keep up the
spirits of the population. 1t reports
the humiliation of regiment after
regiment daily, and in order to foster
the delusion it has to produce formld-
able conveys of French, British and
Belgian prisoners. Aix-la- Chapelle is
the spectacular spot chosen. 1t is the
busiest railway station in the German
empire just now. The German general
staff sends long train loads of prison
ers through this junction going east
every day. You can imagine how i'm
pressive it is. You can also imagine
how industriously the newspaper cor
respondents record the incident in
their dispatches to Berlin, not forget
ting the downcast demeanor of the
captives and the cheers of the German
populace.
The crowds are unaware that these
trains are switched onto loop line at
night, and return in triumph the next
day The other morning a Dutchman
was watching one of them go slowly
by. He saw Belgian soldier excited
ly gesticulating at an open carriage
window. He was shouting: This is
the twelfth time we have come
through this station
Fight for Pig Under Fire.
very little scares us nowadays"
writes an artilleryman from the
Woevre. THE Germans are in the