davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
THE HEROINE,S SACRIFICE;

y TIME OF sleet and wind and
N bitter cold, and girl wander
ing in the night.
You gave me nothing" said the
man. The words still rang In her
ears. They were what he had said to
. rer ono short hour ago. She had
SVEN MIN everything, and in return:
10y, GU gave me nothing" he told her
l1,su,iHerentiy. brutally even. careless
ahke OF her tears and entreaties-
FOR there is no man more cruel
IAN the man who does not care.
MN, had prayed. entreated. begged
he should not give her up. But when
ne had told her that. she had
got up and left him. It was over
inere were stars In the rain
drenched sky. but she did not see
but she did not notice them; there
was love smiling at every street cor.
ner, and in every shattered house,
but her eyes were blind to all.
She walked aimlessly, heedlessly.
her face. the face OF woman who
offer.
She had given him the best years
Of her life, the rose-white time Of
her youth: she had given him the
tenderness and care of mother, tho
wisdom of wife. She had given him
child.
Was all this nothing?
She thought of how his arms had
chung about her. in that sunny old
World We garden years and years ago. of
the love he had whispered upon her
lips. She thought of how she had
given up all for him. home and
scorn of virtuous people. the friend
ship of those people who did not
count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

~ ENERAL PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, the
r great cavalry leader of the American
/: Civil War, followed the Franco-Prussian
War OF 1S7o-1S71 as a privileged spectator. In
MS Personal Memoirs" he describes what he
saw and makes some comments on German
strategy and tactics which are remarkably
interesting in view Of present events. Here
is what he says:
Prince Bismarck spoke to me about the
state OF public opinion in America, and wished
to know II Americans regarded Prussia as the
aggressor in the war. He talked much about
the American form of government and said
that in his early life his tendencies were all
republican. but that family influence had over
come his preferences and he tntimated that
after adopting political career he found
Germany was not sufficiently advanced for
republicanism.
The day after the battle Of Grayelotte Bis.
marck invited me to go over the field with
hlm' and gladly accepted his invitation. as I
was curious to see whether the much ta1kea
OF Krupp guns had really done the execution
that was claimed for them by German os;o.rs
"hen we got inside the French works | was
astonished to see how little harm had been
done by the Germany artillery. From the
terrific cannonade OF the German guns
thought that 1t must have caused great de.
struction. but all could perceive, however
was one disabled gun and two badly damaged
caissons 1t was plain to see that tile German
artillery fire had not caused the French much
trouble.
The day after the battle OF Sedan rode
over the battlefield. the section where the
hghting had been largely an artillery duel.
wanted to observe once again the effectiveness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

vowed in getting equipment material together for
any one process becomes very serious loss indeed
not only OF the time but OF energy of the worker
heep nothing In the kitchen that is not used every
DAY. Things used oftenest should be kept in a con.
venient fixed place.
have narrow shelves with row OF things on
each. Use open shelves rather than cupboards and
closed Closets except where Goa, range is used and
the kitchen is necessarily dusty Shelves should be at
convenient height low than twelve inches nor
higher than can be easily reached. Nothing should
be permitted to rest the floor. This saves bending
over and facilitates cleaning.
Rave nothing in the kitchen that is not easy to
keep clean Fixed equipment should be placed where
the light Is good.
Small utensils should be suspended from hooks and
cuphooks fastened to the wall the edge of shelves
Sink and work table should be at convenient
height for the worker.
-. However small or large your home. plan have
elmer In the kitchen or somewhere else what is we'll
called quiet corner" where you can keep your house
noo accounts and make plans conducting YOUR
domestic affairs In systematic and businesske way
This corner should be equipped with table or desk
cha wastebasket scissors, files for letters and bills
pencils, paper and memorandum pads and for the
woman who has large family to provide for a little
card index system. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
What to Eat for Your Teeth's Sake--By Nine Lima Cavalier

~ THERWISE well-informed per-
sons show an appalling liz.
norance of what to eat, not
merely for the purpose Of enjoyment
put to strengthen the different or
gans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
The Domestic Delinnnent

Mistress: And. Jane. wen hays
that small piece OF meat as we'll"
New maid: "Pleas'm. the cat ate it."
Mistress: The cat! Which cat?"
New maid (amazed): "oh, amt
there cat?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Knew hn85tyeyWbmanO Ought toknow =
Dishes with Which Washngtons Best Cooks
Tempt the Appettes Of Famous Men

HE city OF Washington long been famous for i,a
eous things to eat In hotels restaurants and private
MONIES tnere inc epcure is able to find, other city
all the dishes for which the country mons
In THE Administration Cook Book" published by the w
Company nave been gathered fayorie
spes OF many of Washington famous and some of ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
To Prevent Mold on Books.

GfOiNG continued damp
mooy be
oer ana SanaaH Daan In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
To Save Furs from Moths

GOOD way to save the urs sprinkle them ~
- with powdered alum, then
fore packing them 49, e SAins u tue iWs De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
CINDERELLA PUDDING.
BY MRS. HOkE SMITH.

Wife Of the Senator from Georaia
TAKE large round sponge cake, and, with sharp
knife, scoop off the top and all Of the inside eav-
ing Just shell Of cake. Cover this with a layer
OF homemade apple Jelly. Make quart of rich, old.
fashioned custard and when perfectly cold stir into
1t as much of the cake crumbs as will make II the
consistency Of stiff seatine jelly. Fill the cake she'll
with this and on top pile double whipped sylIabub
and let the sylIabub tho sides of the cake
snei! entirely Sprinkle over this maraschino cherr
MS IS recipe that invented for my chiIdr
slaI ana since they have all become grown-ups tn.
quent'y that feel Il will prove pa atabe to OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
To Polish Pearl Ornaments.

ornaments
remove the dirty
hls gives Furnished
pearl takes a glow $500 : $3.50 1aS' fuDphs Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
YOU MIGHT TRY
To Make Shirts Wear Longer.

SNAIL piece or muslin sewed inside and
VIII protect the
of mus
loose SO that 1t VIII not interfere - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
BY MRS. LlNDLEY M. GARRISON,

Wife of the Secretary Of War.
0NE pound OF raislns, stoned; one pound Of cur.
rants one-haif pound of suet, ct1oppcd ono
pound OF sugar. onefourth of pound of almonds.
chopped finc; onehalf pound Of canded peel lemon
and orange; two fvecent loaves of stale bread.
erumnled tine one nutmeg, grated; onehaf tea,
spoonful OF alspce; two carrots, grated fne two
apples, chopped fine; four eggs, onefourth, pint
OF milk one'haIf teaspoonfu Of salt one cup of
pest brandy. Boil seven hours, putting the puddrno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

thcIj
until wanted, boil
This Is for chmsa dInn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

TIE ordinary chop be made irto a dish for
an eplcure by means of little stuffna Select
meaty chops, not too fat and have them cut ono and
onehah Inches thick. Have the butcher remove tho
bones SO the chops be rolled. Several hours
before they are to be cooked-realy, they are bet.
ter put on Ice the day before-spread them where
the bone was removed, with finely minced mush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
STUFFED CHOPS,

BY MISS GENEvlEvE BENNETT CLARK.
0auehter Of the Speaker Of the House Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
ORANGE AND GRAPE-FRU1T MARMAI

y MHS. WILlIAM cox REDFIEUD,
lie OF the Secretary of Commerce.
WAsH and cut In half three oranges three grape
fruit and three lemons carefully remove all
seeds but do not PEEL put through the meat grinder
taking care to catch all the Juice. To every pint
OF fruit add three pints of cold water Let stand
over night. In the morning put into preserving
Kettle and boil for ten minutes
Let stand until the following morning and again
measure. To each pint Of the mixture add pnt
Return to the stove and boil steadily until the mar
2 r., cropped onto plate. Fill Jelly glasses and 2h.n
'lth Parafne, then put tin covers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

roll them
as you would srlon fastening wooden skees
sprinkle with
the refrigerator '-rr 80 ~r 'e"' w
pound OF mushrooms
OF ne mushrooms of
In
t Mh tny bit Of butter until quite pink
spoonful OF butter are
over the Sc - ~ GO S'a"" o"ah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
CHICKEN TIMBALE.

BY MRS. ALBERT 8. BURlEsoN
Wife of the Postmaster General.
CTEAM fowl until the meat fails from the bone:
skin, and remove all bones, then pound the meat
IN mortar; when almost smooth, add an unbeaten
egg and continue the pounding until the mixture is
fine enough to put through sieve. Add gradually
glass Of cream; mix thoroughly; season with salt
pepper and pinch of mace. Keep cool. Fill but.
tered timbae cups, sprinkle with finely broken nut
meats or trufhe, set In pan of hot water and bake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
TOMATO AsPIc SALAD.


Wife Of the Democratic Leader of the House OF
HEAT one can of tomatoes with small bayIeaf
added; one cup of soup stock, one Tablespoonful
OF sugar. salt and pepper to taste. Strain and add
scant hafbox of selatne which has been dissolved
IN little water Put In mold and set aside to cool.
wnen f1rm' remove to salad dish and fill the centre
win waldorf or pepper salad and with May
onnaise on crisp lettuce leaves.
This is my husbands favorite salad and one tina.
many of our guests find delicious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Club Notes

The Linnaea society was the first
organization to follow the example
set by the Anti-Tuberculosis society
Of Gothenburg, Sweden, in selling EN-
blems each year for the benefit Of
sufferers Of the disease.
It was through the initiative Of
Fru Beda Hallberg, a sister of Mrs.
Josef Lonegren of Duluth, Mimi, that
the nti-Tuberculosis society was
formed in Gothenburg. developing in
branches in every city and village
of Sweden. 1t was her idea that on
May l, every year, under the auspices
Of each local branch, little celluloid
flowers should be sold for the relief
of sufferers of the white plague. The
first year, 1907, 1,O00,0Vv %button.hole
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

flowers were sold. The sales in
creased each year, S at last May
2,500;0O 0 flowers we're sold, this time
a daisy Of natural size. In former
years the anemone was used, at first
the white and later the blue variety.
When the second Worlds Anti-Tu.
berculosis congress met in Stockholm
In 1908 several members of it were
influenced by Fru Hallberg's idea and
on returning to their. home countries
took the initiative to spread the plan.
BY this time It has taken root in
more than a dozen countries.
Denmark Was the next country to
adopt the flower, Prof. Carl Lorent-
zen of Copenhagen, taking the initia-
tive. Frau Guam Of Lhristiana,
introduced the heath as the emblem
in Norway. Froken Greta Glarich of
Helsingfors, was, the first person in
Finland to work. UP enthusiasm and
organization in that country. In Hol-
land DR.. w. j. Van Gorkom introduce
Gu the sale of an artificial flower on
April 80, calling II "Juliana," in honor
of the little princess, whose birthday
is on that date. In Russia, where
Madame Alexandra Erunner took the
initiative, little flowers were sold this
year to the amount of 100000 rou-
bles. Queen Alexandra has adopted
the white rose as an emblem In the
anti-tuberculosis fight in England.
The idea was CARED to Prussia
through the efforts of Frau Agate
Meters Of Wesbaden, Belgium and
several other countries have since
the procession. Herr Lennart
.Brusewitz, a Swedish business man
In Yokohoma, introduced a sale there
but is is not known II 1t carried fur.
than among his W country.
men. 'F.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
BY JANET BARRY.

There is 40 hurry about her attach.
ing herself to another man. Mean.
time she may work, and play, and,
by learning to smile through her
tears, the tears themselves will dis.
appear.
Love and ride away II you must,
Mr.. Trifler, but you will leave no
ruins behind you that clnot be re-
built by the brave hands of the bach
elor girl.
AS for the One Man who crosses
the Great Divide, he leaves behind
q girl who may cherish his memory
without fear of tho press of necessity
or the wagging tongue Of convention.
"Why have l gat married?' unused
a bachelar girl whose engagement
book was filled form week to week
with the names of most interesting
and eligible men. Because l have
not found the man among men," she
replied.
"Of curse l hope to find him.
look for him every day in the cars,
on the streets. in the shops, at the
restaurants, at the theatre, every
where. do not ever know what he
will look like, but l will know HIM.
His hair may be light or dark, his
eyes blue or brown; he may be tall
or short or medium; have lots Of
money or no money at all.
"A few bachelor girls may be SO
from choice, but most OF us have
some very good and sufficient reason
aside from that Of freedom. 1t is
q selfish life at best. There is no
n but self il all the world.
Il have always believed a woman
is only9th half of a personal equation
which requires the masculine half, to
complete. When she ~disregards this
equation she is opposing Nature, the
greatest of all e%volutionists.
There are the smaller conve1-
fences to be considered. It Is far
more pleasant for a girl to 60 about
alone, to feel she must depend upon
her own resources in resisting the
slings and arrows of the world, the
flesh and the devil.
Inspiration from Matron.
"Across' the street from me there
lives a little wife who reminds me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
MARRIAGE is Risks and It's
What Consolation for the Maid Who Has Found the Right Man Only to Lose Him Perhaps
the Panacea of Time; Maybe the Independence That Convention Now Sanctions
For Most Hope FondY Bnghtens the Tedium Of Waldng -

Not every maid who maintains her
own establishment is averse to nal.
riage.
The fotunes OF the road to life are
varied. 1t may be the maiden fair
found the right man o1ly to lose him
In one of the many bypaths that lead
out from the main line. Again, she
may never have happened upon the
right man at all and, unwilling to
accept a substitute, have gone on
dangling her latchkey on a steel ring
and wearing the third finger of her
left hand plain.
In which we have the bachelor
girl by accident or by necessity.
Both are shining examples Of the
independence of their sex.
/ Under a former order Of social re.
quiremeats, the girl whose One Man
wandered far afield or crossed the
Great Divide was expected to take
the next best opportunity that came
along. Sentiment must be saved for
rainy afternoons, when packages of
letters tied with faded blue ribbons
spilled their withered rose leaves as
the fragrant pages of the past were
drawn from their yellow v 1911
Only Reveries Sanctioned.
Custom was the thing. Lost love
was all right to keep locked away in
the heart, but for practical everyday
purposes a husband and a nome we're
absolutely essential. A few girls re-
sisted this effort to thrust them Into
the most serious relationship in life
agaiat the dictates of their true
selves.
These pioneer rebels against polite
matrimony furnished excellent ma.
terial for the romatic novels and
plays of the period. They were SO
rare they existed mostly in books.
Again the hour glass has come to
the rescue of marooned maidenhood.
The old order passeth. The trail
that was ono marked with the scars
Of scared hearts held in matrimonial
bondage Is now verdant with the
foliage of a new woman's freedom.
Today the girl unfortunate enough
to love a philanderer may forget at
her W sweet will. She may seek
the great panacea of all pain-time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

like nothing so much as a mother
sparrow In spri1gtime. She is blond
and petite and pretty, and she is
possessed Of i store of love AID de.
votion that seems inexhaustible. l
watched her sitting by the window
in the cold days, creating wonderful
things out Of her sheer white lawn
and foamy laces and baby blue rib.
hons.
Zone day he came out slowly,
pushing q shining new p~erambulator,
from the depths OF which. beloved
the wonderful white things. Such
fussing and cooling and cuddling.
THE tall chap she used to wave fare.
we'll to from the front window came
back three times to gaze at the pair
Of funny, beady brown eyes that
looked out from the white pillows.
When he finally left it vas on tiptoe
such is the awe of insipient father
hood. The shining new perambulat.
or was pushed down the street with
many stops TO assure the reality of
the baby.
do you think there is anything in
the lonely life to bring one-hundredth
part Of the joy from that tiny infant?
Hope spInss Eternal,
Away from the serious Joy OF
marriage there is the satisfaction Of
having some n to spill your troub.
les to when they threaten to burst
over the dam Of endurance. Taking
out your spleen on the janitor or
some other convenient man is Meth.
er pleasant nor profitable.
There is some one to hook your
dress up the back; some one to
carve the rQast: some one to take
charge Of the bills at the end of the
month; some n to battle with the
moving men when they try to make
kiadling wood of your piano; some
one to deliver impartial judgement
on your new chapeaux.
"All l am waiting for is the right
man. In the meantime I have anti
cipation and hopc-two inspiring
companions"
All credit to the bachelor girl who
has the courage Of her convictions
and the patience to wait for their
contamination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
go q q = 4 q Q .
q. LIvONA. q

Mrs. Geo. Suverley of Clayton call
ed at the James Burbage home Sun
DAY. 5DH
James Burbage and daughter, Ell.
eanor, we're shopping in HazeIton one
day this week.
Margaret Kennelley came down
from MaDdan last Wednesday and is
visiting Miss Josephine Baker.
Miss Clara E'urDage of Bismarck
passed through here Monday night,
enroute to Clayton, where she will
visit Mrs. Geo. ,Suverley.
Mr.. and Mrs. wesley Baker, Jr.,
and son, of Clayton, called at the Wes-
ley Eaker home Sunday afternoon.
T. G. C. Kennelley came down from
Mandan the Fourth, and attended the
dance at Gates hall.
The county commissioners of En-.
mons county and a number of bridge
contractors were in this vicinity Tues
day, looking over the roads that were
damaged by the heavy rain a week
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

4 EsMoND. q
~

The contract for laying several
blocks of cement sidewalk was
awarded to the Haas people of Rugby
at a meeting of the council this eve.
ming.
The home of Andrew Olson near
Girard Lake was struck by lightning
Sunday evening. The bolt caused
considerable damage, smashing doors
and walls and wrecking the chimney.
Beside the family was a visitor Or
two, none of whom were injured.
Mrs. Andrew johnson living near
Baker, died this morning, according
to a report received here this morn
ing.
A soaking rain visited this section
of the country again Sunday, cover.
ing a large territory. crop prospects
are excellent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

80
q KlNTYRE VIEWS. 4
80

o. L. Mennes is under the care Of
DR.. Simon again as his throat did not
improve as quickly as it should after
he went home last week.
George Carrigan was slightly i'll the
first of the week.
,Sievers now has the Ford car
which Stanek and Barta formerly had
and they are driving a new Buick.
A number from Kintyre4 spent the
Fourth in Napoleon, some at Suarks'
grove and q few stayed at home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hammond are max
ing their home in Kintyre now.
The following saw Kintyre meet
defeat at the hands of Braddock last
Sunday: q auto loads of people, 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Buy Your Own Paint

and do your own painting.
By using Faunce's you can
paint your house outside or
inside, your barns, out
houses, fences, ETC., at a
comparatively small cost,
making them look like new
and at the same time pre-
serves the woodwork against
the elements, for the paint is
very durable, permanent and
lasting. Comes ready to ap-
ply any color. Also carry a
full line brushes, varnishes,
alabastine, ETC., see Faunce,
Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

buggy loads Of people, i bicycle rider
and "a pedestrians.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid gave
a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sievers for Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Fallgatter.
There were about fifty persons pres
ent and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. Each couple was presented
with a set of pearl handle fruit knives
John H. Haverman, formerly of
Strasburg, has started his duties as
mail carrier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
LUCILLE Love

The Girl of Mystery, at the Bis
marck theater tonight. Millions OF
people the world over are following
the great serial. Performance at 1880,
sharp.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
IN THE
AND
PAN R Y

Chicken soup ais .~delicately flavor.
ed and is most nourishing. Ham
cmelet may be served with the fried
tomatoes. A cherry pudding is sea-
sOnaDle.
Chicken. Soup.
Ham Omelet. Fried Tomatoes.
Cherry Batter Pudding.
Tea.
Chicken Soup.
Six cupfuls of stock in which a
fowl has been boiled, one-half carrot
cut in dice, one sliced onion, two
stalks of celery cut fine, one.half
bayleaf, 0ne-quarter teaspoonful of
peppercorns. o%1e-third cupful Of hot
boiled rice, salt. Add seasoning to
stock, heat gradually to boiling point
and boil one-half hour. Strain. add
rice. A tablespoonful Of lean, un-
cooked ham Is sometimes added to
the seasoning. When ham is used.
omit salt.
Ham Omelet.
Make a plain Omelet and when 1t
is just cooked through, but before 1t
is rolled or turned, spread 1t with
ham. chopped fine, and warmed in a
double boiler with a very little cream
or melted butter.
Fried Tomatoes and Cheese.
Cut tomatoes II clices, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dredge with
flour and saute in butter. Arrange
each slice on a round Of toasted
bread, sprinkle with grated cheese,
pile whipped cream On top.
Pudding with Cherries.
One pint milk, three and oae-quar-
ter cupsfuls four, three eggs. one
tablespoonful melted butter, two
tablespoonful salt, one pint
cherries. Beat the eggs,
whites and yolks, together until
light; then add the milk, then the
flour and beat until smooth; then
add the butter melted. salt and bak.
ing powder. Drain the cherries,
them with llour, stir them in
to the pudding and turn into a greas-
ed mould. Cover, stand in a pot
Of boiling water and boil contiau.
ously for three hours. 1t the water
evaporates in the pot, replenish with
water. Serve with fairy but
ter.