davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
a[eine Qufalnp3 n.

S5n ibrem Seim i20S 8acifit
iStroBe, lit Sral 0iarD Sermonn,
cine Der 1Iteiten oeutiden 9Iniieo.
lerinnen 0moba'S I'M Alter BON 75
SSabren 9eitorben. Sic mar iiber
60 Sabre in Omaha anidiiig. Sic
miro iiberlebt bon ibrem Wann, Der
friiber ais SSngellieur in arug's
8raueret tbdtig mar, uno oret 4it,
bern. Die 8eeroigung Der Ser.
itor6enen iotto bette gta6n1ittag aui
Dem Broipect SiQ 6rieObof Itatt,
9toge tie in 6rteoeu ruben!
SSn einem glnfoa BON S5rriim
uahte Ser 49-idbrise @iliam SO,
CERT in einem 8ornfel6e an Der
Al. ltno Davenport StruBe einen
SelbltnorouerIud,, inoem er iidj
Die Bulsooern Surnihnitt uno iid
cine I6tpere 8erlesung am SoIic
bei6ra1te. gr beftnoet lid I'M
SoipitaG; ole gIer5te boffen, ibn
our63ubringen.
Ser 35 Sabre nlte 9lnitreider
8iaiam Hoberts ipuroe in leiner
8erfitGtte 1868 noroI. 20. StraBe
ais 2eidnam gefunoen. Gin Ser8'
i4log bate ieineu 2ebeu ein gnOe
Qernadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Dem gprfer 0rntidlr he[fen.

geiu 9orf, 10. slug, Gertreter
hon irber 1000 oentiden gereiuen
in @roB Stem a)crssgIdIoiieu geitern
.gIbeno, einen grobeu SilfsDerbmo
81 orgnriiirea tpelher geitrnqe fir
eineu 5onbs sur llnteritiibung Der
6GuiIien BON 3riegsopfsru i'm al.
ten 8oterIanoe eutgegeninrnrt. Ser.
ner ipuroe beid]loiien, lpenn nie icBi.
&c oeIttihfeinblihe Snltltng Der ang.
lcamerifaniihen 93reiie fortbaucrr
lollte, Elm etgenes en9liihe5 glatt
6craiiS3ugeben lmt anitatOige 9tady
ridten iiber Den &rieg 5u bringcu.
9lud miro Der obige ger6ato lin.
perjiigIih 56ritte tbun, lid, nit
ieOer nnoeren Oeltti6amerifartiifcn
Organization IN oen Ser. 5tanten
III 8erbinoung 5u ieben INN 6ie
glufbringliuq eiues gelpaltigen sSonos
ju elmer algemeinen gu maiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

re6te 8ertbeilung 5u li6erl1. Qi(
Neutrality-suspicious. iino in raidem
@adien begrifien. Der oGrin5 bon
8oleS sSonos" beItimut, 9totblei.
Oen6en itn6 ben 6omiIien @efaaencr
81 beIfen betrdet bereit8 iiber eine
IiIIion Dollars. Der Dgtotbe arel,
6onOs" Iteat aud lhon cine erItaun.
lid bobe Suulme bar.
9ronprins 8ilbelm eefapert?
geetu Dorf, 10. 9lusttit. 8ier
cineetroffenen RofIridten 5nFoIac
ica Der gsornheittihe Climb 8onl-
pier 4ronprins @iIheIm bon Dem
cueliifen &ren3er vGiler" eefdperi
iinh nof) 9trrroo hefornert nor.
ben ieiit Tieic 9sofrtHt beoari
nod Der gejtOtisuna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Mntrnt!

aameraOenl 9ds gaterIano III in
Striege NIT balb europa. Sfpel
uno mbermeBli6 iper0en Die Sp
fer iein, Die 5u bringen iino, I'm
Geliti6Inno's glubm imo gbre 81
pobren. 9auienoe unO glbertoiiien
DC peroen ibr Seben loiicn niiiier
iilr aaiier lmo Reid). 9eltihIdni
bat oieien arieg ni6t baroufbeidpc
rem. 26 lange Sabre III Der 0eut
id)e aaiier elm S6irinberr oes 5rie
oenS geipeien. Stets bat er es fin
leinc 9iliht gebaIten, ein 5oroerel
OeS gleiAes 81 ieiu, ntdt ourt
aampf uub 5treit, ionberu ourd
Sitter oes Sriebcns. WlddJtig er,
Itorft lit DeitihIano'S Sdnoel I'M
Oos 4nieben beS 9eutiftbiimS. Sat
iu1o Neio bats Derporgerufen bel
ietnen aonfurrerten. Ger iesiat
arieg mar inausbIeibli6. @nglonos
0fodinationen iino fir ben g9elt
frieg berantluortIif. 9tber moge bet
olte ocutid)e Ruf ,@ott nit ms
iib aitd III oieiem Sample ipieoet
bepnbrbeiten uno ntoge Der Serr
Der Seeridnoren 8euti6lano'S glr,
mee rubmgefront beiufebren Iaiier
aus 5einoeslonO.
4amero0enl g9ir, Die mir oit
@6re bnttcii, einitenS in ben Heiber
Der oeutIhen 5oIoaten 81 iteben
iuiiroen geipib germ uno ireuoig BIN
nts5ieben i'll oeu aantpf fiir oas
olte, tbeure 8oterlano. llrnltanoC
9eItotten ms nidt, 6aB mir uniei
9eben in Den Gieuit oeS 8oter
lonoes itelen. 9lber zines tonuer
mir tbuu. aamera0en mir fonner
unier S6erilein beitragen sur In
terItiisung Gerer, Die i'm 5eloe ite'
ben, sur beiieren Berpflegltng 8erer
ole nit Bnnoen beOedt, aus oeH
&anpfesgetiimneG eetrogen tperoen
sur Silie fir Die @ltern, g9ittiuer
mto 8aiien Gerer, Die nuf BEN
6eIbe Der Gbre ibr 2eben laiier
mubten,
aamerooen, gebt germ uno tpili1
mlo gcbt rei1lidl, ieoer nod ieinen
aonnen. glud Die fleinite @dbe ii
ipfafommen. Gebt idJneI, oenu
lhneae SiIfe tbut notb.
SD babe Die anrneraoen 8ilb
9uih, 1910 go. IL. Ctr, SSobn
g8ulIer, 2S01 CHARLES Strobe, mi
|Augnft finfe, 26i8 8loHOo Gtra'
Sc, ais aontitc ernnnnt, I'm @elOel
in Gnpfang 3i nebmen Quitting
miro ofientlid ertbcilt tDerOen ourd
ole Omaha lribiine iutO oitrf 6iC
9toro- -9lmerifoniide arie9er5eitunq
III Gleuelano, 9. SSeoer Gelltide,
Oh Somerao ooer nidj-, iollte germ
lno piQig Oieien @breniolo bedab'
len.
g9cnn qettiigeno SSonoS oorbon.
0cu iino, miro oaS @eIO ocn be5p.
8e6orOcn im alten 8aterlnnO iiber.
janOt peroen.
SD bite olle Geutiden 3ettlt-
gen i'm 2onoe, oieien glitfrttf 81
per6ffentlitell oonlit oerielbe net
teitgeDenbe ger6reitimg finoet.
Uiit fomerooi6oftIidem @ruB,
Grnit &onig,
BrGiioent oeS g8eitIi6en arieger'
bun0es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Grites geIS BON slnsiuarts.

&arI &ouf, Ser cole @ernlane II
Settings, ienoet Der Omaha Fri
biine $40 fir ben SiIfsfono mil
folgenOen 8orten:
SD m0dte Der erIte Iein in
Stoote, Der iein SherfIeir duf bet
SpferoItar Iegt. @ebe @ott Dem
6eutlben gnterLanS 6eit Sieg unt
IoiIe or ibn 0cn Sturn ieiner giei.
Der beite6en4
adif fpcI1tc ieinen gtontert nini
aenortnt habetb mir bober es nbet
unrgssosst, TIN bod ~ neunen.---
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
DER DtntI6t 9aiItr als obtrfn
&ritgsbnr ,itbt in bsn Rritg!
OaS 0eut(6e 9eer Don 100000 ]Ilann ii6er.
(6rettet in cuIem6urg Ole fran-
60Li[6e Arenie.
Die beIeiIbe lseitnns eattib mad bIatisem Sample
getauen.

Der 6aa sntfS urO in Berlin nit srOFem SHb nniscnDmmc
blrit Shlou lagt: pn6 DenH bic &elt bpn Senel mar
Snh6lano mlro onnOh eaen 6aniOen anstbid in GIah.
S Selerrefer rhdeH NIT srDhsr 9aft ia Snflonb rin -
And oaen h Rid beicbt baben0n gcrbaltn aieHs. Gng.
1de Beungn merben Stnlien's nnIt-Gnbrnngsurgn in
GHglnub. Die Geidsn urrpruDianireH fd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Bulletin.

Berlin, (uia Amlteronm) 10. gln.
Bnit. -Guli5iiten nnf 3iurirGocrn jag.
zen bnrdD bic Sanptitrahen bun Ser.
lin anO berfHnosten Die Ginnnbms
BON Giittidl (giege). Die 9ndrift
Iettc bic SeO6lfernng in Gmtbniias.
utms, Der ieOer geIdreibnng ipOttet.
Der Gau5ler fnbr iufOrt nady Sem
gdIais nuO gratulierte Dem Saiier
80 6eul slGn5enSeu Siege. glnf 6em
@gge OUrtbin ipnrOe Der aan3ler
BON Der @Olfsmenge NIT iuiloea
5reaOtnruien besriift.
Der aaiIer beanftraste iOfOrt ei.
nen gIbjntanten, nDm 8alfnn oes
SdlOifes ans Die 9adridt III Der.
fiinOrn, bic BON Der DerIammelten
8Oltsmenge iubelnO anfecnumnien
iuurbe.
Die 3eitiingeu iaaen rinItimntig,
Saf fsrnere giigsnbcridJte Der frcmb.
IGnbiiden Rreiie Die &Olfcr nidlt
mtbr beeinflnIien luerbcn, and fanm
.irdl bic OcntidJen SriumpBe ipiro
bcrbeimlidJen fOnuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

in ben Rarfs uno IN ben Sirobcu
Der Stoot aui. Solpeit tuie moe.
lid mltroen bic Grltppeu in oiient.
Iiden @ebduOeH un0 SduIen Elm.
alartiert, Bribotb1uier erbieIten lei,
ue einquortierung. glnes, mas Die
Deutiden on ylnbrumgsniitteln &c.
brolIhten, ipurOe BON ibnen be5abIt.
Die meiiteu 9eipobner. ipeIdc iidD
in ben aeaern perItedt aeboIten bat
ten, fanIen geitern pieoer 5lnn Dor.
idjein uno plmoerten iid, ooB Oic
Geitiden Die StaOt nidlt gepIiinoeri
batten. 9ie Gioilgaroen, melfe aui
Ole Deittidjen geieuert batteu, Iieier-
ten onf geicbl oes giiraerneiiters
bic 8ofien ein. 8curral b. em.
mid narntc oic gepolferlma, nuf
bic oelitideu Trnppet gl IficBcn,
ipiorigcniaa5 or bic StdOt cinGidern
neroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

Bulletin.
Berlin, 10. glnenit.-Ser aaiIer
bot iidD NIT ieinem Stnbe mad
aadfn besebsH, nm iid non bort
HadD Der OentidIeu 0Oroarmer IN be.
stbtn. Gr mnroe ani oem 4ege
nod Der 5roHt bon einrr ricigcl
DleHifenmense in entbniiaitildlcr
Nriit begriiht, nnf alien SabnitatiO.
men battsn i'd rieiigc RaiIcn einge.
fifnbeH, ueldJe Sr. NaieitGt benz
aaiirr Sbatipn iiber GOatiun oar.
brad)trn. Siertauien6 belgiidje @e.
faHaeHe iuerSen gegenUGrtig nadD
ben 6eitnHsen SentidllanSs befOr.
bert.
Der Srrlincr "9ufalan,eiger"
iast: llnicr %crtrancn, OaE mir
fcmmsnOen 6reianiiien mntbig ent.
gsasnieben tGnnem, uiro beitGtiet,
itmb Der Sall BON 9ittidl wnr mnr
Gin %oripicl, Oes aOmmrnOeu, pOn
nfnt man iGsdDen lpirn, 10 lnnge
Rtnidlen ami Oirier GrSe Ieben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Bulletin.

graiiel, 10. 9lngnit. Derbiin.
betn gelsier, 5ransOicn nnS GHs.
IanOtr iinb auf bic slueite gertbci.
Sienngslinic in SeI9ien, Namnr, 81.
ridsefaaen, nm bic 0eatidtn bort
AT erudrten. Die oeutIfe 0DrS.
armee III int idrnellen gInsnge' nno
fOII nnseu65nlid itnrf iein. Wan
ipridt bUn mebreren bnnSerttnmienO
Mann. Die fleinen gefeitignnss.
iusrfe i,niueit 2iittid finb nidIt int.
itnnbe, ben gOrmarId Der 9eutiden
aafanhaIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

gariS, 10. gInanit.-9ie Del.
baHs, Oah iidl Der oentidlc aaiIcr
IN ieiHsr sIrmer bcaebcn hot, wirS
bier Isbbuft beiprOdlen. Bic slbreiIs
bts aelitidDen aaiirrs ldft crfcnnen,
oah cine arphr 5dllodDt swiidlcu
Dsntiden anO 5raH5uirn nnbc be.
pufittEt.
gariS, 10. snauit.-Gs 1T 6ier
bic gsadridlt cingelanfen, ban Deter.
reid Oes 10. Armee Corps nadD Der
frnn5SfidIen @reu5c lpirft, nm nc.
gen GrantrcidD III fGmpfcu. Der
Niniiter Scs glnSluGrtigcn III bel
Dem Oiterreid)iidlen gutidjnfter bic.
ferhaLb DDritcllig aeuurbcn uno ucr-
Iaust 5u tuiiien, Oh GeiterreidD segen
5ranfreidJ friescriidIe sI6iidJtrn ia.
bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
gnaehn.

gsaris, 10. glagmit. Safen.
ifnbt Antibari, IOnteuesrO, tueI-
dee 2anS ebenfnlIs an OeiterreidI
ben &rieg erflGrt bat, iunrOc BON
eintm 5iterreidJiidjen arcilser beIdlOI.
fen nnb bic electromagnetic bem
GTbbDbcn sIeidj geinnd)t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

ec,tocn, 10. 9[usiIt. Cine 9e.
peihe an ocn aDniID 1eIegrdpb"
non Sriiiial bei1gt, naB Der ocntlhe
UsnssdfItob enc weItere 0dlicn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Deiterreidlcr beIcbcn gsiidl.

0lom 10. gluguit. t.-giner nod
lnbeitdtigten gladridt aus Getinie
5ufpIge iolen Die 0eiterreiher 9tiid,
ben prooiioriidcn Sit Der aus Bel.
graO gefliidteter ierbiiden Regie-
rung, erobert bu6en. Man be9t bier
an Der @Iaubpiirbigfeit oieies @e.
riidtes feinen 3iDeifeI ba Die gead-
rtdt ouf pribatem 8ege an oas
aoutasbauS qeIanate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
9entidJeS itnteriee6oot seinnftn.

Sonoon, 10. gluguit.-9ic euoIi,
ide glon1irnlit1t bat beute Die Gaf).
ridt oerbreitet, DAB ein oeutides
1lnerieeboot eineu gln8riff auf Elm
britiihes @eihpooer mobte, a6er
oniielbe gum Sinfen gebradt babe.
Gle englii6en Sdiffe boben feinen
Shaoen erIitten. (g(6er 2ebtereS III
oof ieIbitoeritdnoIid. glnm. I. Heo.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
FEATURES OF TAiLoR-MADES
Many Distinctive Effects Will Be No
ticed Among the Styles of the
Coming Season.

The three-quarter coat finished at
the bottom with closely killed frill
will be feature of many of the sea-
sons tailor-mades, and the folded sash
of figured material will be another A
very advanced tailor-made model In
brick-red duvetyn had a knee-length
coat with killed frill some six inches
deep around the bottom. A sash of
oriental silk was draped round the
waist with one long folded-over end
hanging down the back slightly to-
ward the right side At the back the
skirt of the coat was cut into a pointed
tab, which buttoned over onto the sash
The same pointed tab effect was shown
in the new sleeves, the tab being cut
in one with the shoulder, and the long
sleeve put in separately. This is
most effective little coat, and so thor
oughly up to date that 1t is certain to
remain in fashion for many months to
come.
Another stylish model is exhibited
fashioned of covert cloth. The skirt
is draped high in front under tab
of the cloth, under which at either
side the peplum top is set. The lat
ter drops lower the back to point
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
PLATED SKIRT WELL LIKED
Made Of Many Materials, Though
Probably Tartan Leads All Of
Them in Favor.

Plated skirts are much seen They
are in fine serge. in silk, satin and
crepe de chine. the plaits fiartened with
much pressing of the great irons used
by tailors. Tartan skirts are plated in
this way and worn with black coats
turned back with The tartan, or per
haps with tartan waistcoat instead
of trimmings of the Scotch material
They are incorrectly called ''plsids"
in England. The plaid is the shawl or
rug. Tartan is the pattern of it. and
the Scotch would stare = tonished at
some of the tartans @oven in France
and Belgium and America, without the
remotest reference to clan.
Plain wooden materials, very soft
and fine, are worn in plated skirts.
and this is a favorite form for travel
ing on account of the very high step
to the carriages on French and other
continental railways, which cannot
easily be negotiated in a tight skirt.
These fine wooden materials are ideal
for gowns and costumes at this sea-
son. Long coats are made of them.
lined with tartan or plain silk very
coy and extremely light
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
ADAPTED TO MIDDLE AGED
FouIard anc Taffeta Probably Best
Materials for the Woman Advan-
ing In Years.

Some of the new designs In foulara
and taffeta materials are very at
tractive for the elderly woman's dress.
They are neither old-fashioned nor too
nseryative--indeed, there are some
futurist designs among them, but they
are not the large. snowy ones.
There Is something OF the Chinese
In their primitive yet rich decorative
quality The colors. though bright,
are, by their clever combination,
robbed Of their gaudiness
With a trimming touch OF some tone
Of the bright color used in The design
the background is isiways a quiet
tone-such dresses are ideal for sum-
mer afternoon wear Bright satin
trimming is used very cleverly this
season
For instance, a corsage is cut so
that the fronts form a W. to the
waist. This is outlined with shaped
u1e OF the fouIard CIR tafteta about
four inches il width al the back OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
The Following, Taken From Unwritten
History, Proves George Washing
ton Was Only Human.

On the afternoon of October IA,
1858, George Washington stepped into
the private Office of his good Philadel-
phia friend and dentist, Silicum Stra-
dies. Twas an elegant fall afternoon
and Chestnut street was alive with
colonial damsels out in their new furs.
"Good-day, friend George" quoth
the dentist, as he finished polishing a
long, wicked-Iooking spear and picked
up cleaning crowbar.
What brings you downtown thus
early?" pursued Stradles, as be laid
down the crowbar and picked up an
eight-pound monkey wrench. Moth
ing wrong with the teeth, l trust!"
And he put down the monkey wrench
and picked up a bone-handled iron
mallet weighing 1t carciessly In his
hand.
81 beg pardon" said George Wash
ington, rather nervously. What did
you say?"
Il say, is 1t your teeth that brings
you here this beautiful day." said the
dentist, as he put down the mallet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

IF at first you dent succeed. try,
t.y again, sounds like childish phil
osophy. but we grown-ups will do well
To apply it TO our own lines. Because
We cannot De a failure until we admit
I, ourselves.
Many prominent men who have, sue
ceeded viii tell you that they have
filled in several lines OF activity, and
they succeeded In Something that they
we're unconscious OF any ability in
You may long TO be 3 famous actor
or brilliant writer, but IL your ability
lies in painting roofs stick to II and
become a connoisuer in your line of
business, and you win be as great as
tie persons who are Acknowledged by
tie world as successes
We would all be failures in some
lines. but when we find cur places,
then II is up TO Us TO strive for the
best and eventually We viii be clown
es with success
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
CLIPPING FILE WORTH MUCH
Man in Responsible Position Goes SO
Far as to Consider II Invaluable
in His Work.

1.-The man who isn't constantly
studying the methods in his particu-
lar line seldom rises RICH in this
world says the chief mechanic OF
division of a railroad entering New
York. And above ell. the man who
studies must have the faculty of stor-
ing away the important facts for flu
ture reference
81 make IT a point to read all the
important periodicals published con-
corning mechanics and some that re-
late but remotely to my line OF work
don't pretend 10 nemorize all that |
read, but | have system that have
followed for the last twenty years.
and have found It TO be invaluable
maintain a private clipping file.
MY clipping file has saved me end
less work and worry at various $..=es
In the last twenty years. make a
practice. when reading periodicals. TO
clip and file away. carefully indeed
anything that consider might at some
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16

Puck, with his hands full of cherries,
who came to g. sudden demoralized
stop in the embarrassing foreground.
"Raphi" Numbered the doctor.
Didn't tell you to go back to that
k..achen?"
Yes, suh," responded the imp. But
yo' d.dn' tell me ter stay dar!"
IF l see you cut here again" roared
the doctor, I'll tie your ears back
and grease you-and SWALLOW
you!" At which grisly threat, the
apparition, with shrill shrek, turned
and ran desperately for the corner of
the house.
Il hear" said the doctor. resuming,
that the yourg man who came to fix
the place up has hired Uncle Jeffer-
son and his wife to help him. Who's
responsible for that interesting infor-
mation?"
hickey Snyder" said Mrs. Mason.
SHE'S got a spy-glass rugged up in
a sugar-tree at Miss Matte Sues
and she saw them pottering around
there this morning"
Little limb' exclaimed Mrs. Gift
ford, with emphasis. She's as cheeky
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16


path the doctor opened his office.
How do you feel this morning. Ma
jor'
"Feel?" rumbled the major; the
way any gentleman ought to feel this
time of the morning, sab. Like hell,
sah.p
The doctor bent his gaze on the
hilarious blossom in the others lapel.
If | were you, Bristow,' he said
scathingly, Il reckon I'd quit galivant-
ing around to bridge-1ghts with per-
fumery on my handkerchief every
evening. It's the devil of an example
to the young"
The rocking-chairs behind the
screening vines became motionless,
and the ladies exchanged surreptitious
smiles. If the two gentlemen were
aware of each others sterling quail
ties, their mutual appreciation was in
inverse ratio to its expression, and,
as the Elucinian mysteries, cloaked
before the world In public the doctor
was wont to remark that the major
talked like a Caesar, looked like a
piano-tuner and was the only man he
had ever seen who could strut sit.
ting down. Never were his gibes SO
barbed as when launched against the
majors white-waistcoated and patri-
clan calm, and conversely, never did
the majors bland suavity so nearly
approach an undignified irritation as
when receiving the envenomed darts
Of that accomplished cynic.
The major settled his black tie. "a
little wholesome exercise wouldn't be
bad thing for you, Doctor" he said
succinctly. You're looking shade
pasty today"
"Exercisei" snapped the other
viciously, as he pounded down the
steps "Ha. hal suppose you exer'
cise-lazying out to the Dandridges
once a week for julep, and the rest
of the time wearing out good cane-bot-
toms and palm-leaf fans and cussing
at the heat You'll go off with apo
plexy one of these days"
81 shall If they're scared enough to
call you," the major shot after him.
nettled. But the doctor did not pause
He went on down the street without
turning his head.
The major lifted his hat CALAMITY
to the ladies, whose presence he hac
just observed.
do sit down, Major said Mrs. Gift
ford There's a question I'm just
dying to ask you. We've had such an
interesting conversation. You've
heard the news. of course, that young
Mr. Valiant is coming to Damory
Court?"
The major sat down heavily. In tbs
bright light his face seemed suddenly
pale and old
Nor" the lady's tone was arch
Have all the rest of us really got
ahead of you for once? Yes, it's true
There's some one there getting it to
rights. Now here's the question
There was a woman, of course, at the
bottom of the Valiant duel I'd never
dream Of asking you who she was
But which was 1t she loved, Valiant
or Sassoon?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
MUCH GOOD IN SALAD
APPETIZINo AND HEALTH-GiviNc
AT ALI SEASONS.
Housewife Wno 10 Proficient In Their
Making Is a Treasure to Her
FainiIy-Three Recipes That
Are Excellent.
BY Ida AMEs WILLIS.


one OF our readers delights in her
skill in salad-maling. She declares she
can prepare salads that are her own
ana her familys--greatest JOY and sat
Asfaction in this life, if not their saliva
ton In the next Another reader ex-
horts US to preach salads to the outer
barbarian who will not adopt this
higher phase Of development. Virtue
lies in the harmonious combination of
a salad, the beauty and health-giving
qualities that nature has impaired to
the delicate, tender green vegetables.
the oil Of the olive, and other choice
ingredients used
Though salads vary with the season,
happily there is no month in our year
during which we may not obtain fresh
materials in green's or vegetables for
the production Of choice salads. The
American cucumber, dollhouse or out
door grown, shoald be eaten in all its
pristine freshness, sliced into ice cold
water to make 1t tender and crisr. but
no salt added.
Dutch Salad.--T'iIe minced fish sal
ads originated with he Dutch, who
were famous for compounds of fish,
cheddar cheese, and various roots and
herbs. A herring salad is made with
two broiled herring, skin and bones
removed and meat shredded; put in a
salad bowl bleached head Of endive;
add to the fish and two anchovies cut
up dozen minced capers, two boiled
and diced potatoes, two boiled end
picked beets cut in shreds, and some
minced herbs. Pour over all plain
salad dressing; toss lightly together
and serve
French Salad.--Trim, wash and cut
up a head Of endlve; drain perfectly
dry. Rub your salad bowl with cube
or crust of bread rubbed with garlic
or onion. Put in the endive and cover
with dressing made OF olive oil. tar
ragon vinegar, salt, pepper. little
anchovy paste. pinch of celery salt, and
toss lightly together and serve.
Spanish Salad.--Not to France or
sunny Italy are our thanks due for the
glorious tomato salad. BY the law of
eternal fitness II belongs to Spain, that
land of vivid romance. Blend the to-
mato with the ripe Spanish olive, few
waferlike slices Of Spanish onion. and
shreds of green pepper, and cap all
with crown of golden mayonnaise.
and you'll find Joy in the eating
thereof