davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
What Sheridan Thought of German Tactics

Of the. Krupp guns. Counting all the French
dead that came across. killed ny artillery.
figured 300. ridiculousiy small number: In
fact. not more than one dead man for each
Krupp gun used on that part Of the line.
After Sedan the German army. 10000
strong, moved toward Paris. The French had
little with which to oppose this enormous
force. not more. perhaps. than $4,000 The rest
of their army had been lost or captured 10
battle or was cooped up in Notifications in
consequence of builders without a parallel in
history for which Napoleon and the Regency
In Paris must be held responsible.
The nrst of these great faults was the night
at WORTH where MacMahon. before his army
was mobilized, accepted battle with the Grown
Priace. pitting 10000 Frenchmen against
i75,OOo Germans; the next was Bazaine's fix
ing upon Metz as his base and stupidly putting
himself IN position to be driven back to it
when there was no possible obstacle TO his
Joining the forces with MacAshon at Chalons;
waile the third and greatest biunder OF all
was MacMahOn's move to relieve Metz trying
to slip 100000 men along the Belgian border
Indeed. It is exAsperatlng to think of all
this, 10 think that Bazaine carried into Metz
a place that should have been held. Il at all.
with not over 25.00O-an army Of $4,000. be-
cause L contained. as Ais excuse was. AN
accumulation Of stores With all the re-
sources Of r.eh France to draw upon. cannos
conceive that this excuse was sincere; on the
contrary think that the movement OF BazaIne
must have been inspired BY Napoleon. with
View to the maintenance Of his dynasty rather
than for the good OF France
AT Rheims the Germans expected strong
resistance. tor the French intended 10 die to
the last man before giving up the place. But
: copyriEht isi+ ~ the star Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Same Old Story.

The -Sky Pilor of ~. Al. ( Water.
plane took a great interest in his
Hook. SO much 80, In fact. that ~
worried the gallant tars by present.
lna them al all SORTS OF tines With
blples, neatly covered aud tied In
The form Of parcel
broWn was having quiet smoke
near twelve FOUNDER pun one day
Whengthe pars0n stroiied 40
splendid weather. eh, BROWNE
Yes. sir. u q Keeps ilk~ this wen
reach Cromarty b. Tomorrow morn
Ing"
Yes, should say we might By
the way, Brown, how did you like the
little book ] gave you last week."
Brown was taken aback lie re.
membereo the little parcel. and also
knew u was reposlnE In his dltty
box. over the mess But he'd never
opened H. and therefore hadn't the
fainteet idea of what book II really
Was However. he felt pretty safe
on one thing, 20 decided 70 risk H.
"Oh. the little book. sir Well /
may say l enjoyed reading IT,
The parson was delighted. and
showed his delight By wringinE
Browns big fist
Yes, sir" the encoura ged tar con.
tinneds Il thought Il great. but OF
course. Il finished like all the rest
Of them, 'sot married and lived happy
ever afterwardssr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
OF No Avail.

The raGged wayfarer trudged up the
garden path bathed in the sunshine.
and took Oft his nat to the iadv at
the door. She eyed him keenIy, and
= look OF recognition passed over her
countenance.
Look hore.~ she said. "yon called
AZ this house In the middle OF the
WINTER
= ala. ms'am." he sorrowfully ad.
mitted
And gave yon a good meal. on
condition that you swept the saow
out of my backyard
That's right. ma'an,"
And whel you bad the meal YOU,
went of without doing it,
The man ipaHsed the back Of his
hand tremulously over his eyes.
Yea ma am" he said broksnlv.
'and ray conscience smote me. That =
why I've tFamped All the way back.
under the scoreh.lg sun. 20 hnlsh the
jobi~
Bot conscienees OF such a callAre
we're not IN demand In that neigh
borhc0d Just then. and he went empt,,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Foods containing lime must be
eaten, especially during our earlier
years. to prevent the teeth growing
soft and spongelike and becoming
speedily destroyed by acids, because
unable to offer firm resistance to
them.
Foods must contain sufficient
nuorine, green, gaseous substance.
else the teeth will have a tendency
to slough away. Calcium and phos-
phorus. which are found In large
quantities. In, FISH. are soldier ele-
ments, so to speak. OF the teeth.
II the teeth are beginning to de-
cay plerteous amounts OF phosphor,
GUS and calcium in the food will ar
rest Its progress.
Calcium ls found In large quaint.
ties IN most frults and vegetables.
In milk, cheese and eggs. Aspara.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

this proved all fudge. as Is usual with these
last ditch promises. the garrison decamping
immediately at the approach of few soldiers
-Thanks to the courtesies extended me
had been able to observe the principal battles
and study many Of the minor details OF war
between two OF the greatest military nations.
OF course i found great deal to interest and
instruct me. yet. nowadays war is pretty mucn
the same everywhere. and this one offered no
marked exception to my previous experiences.
The methods pursued on the march were the
same as we would employ,
The early advantages gained by the Ger.
mans may be aseribed to the prompt mobili-
cation Of their armies; their latter successes
we're greatly aided by the blunders Of the
French.
The cavalry was operated In accordance
with the old ideas OF covering the front and
TANKS of the army; but thus directed Il was in
no sense an independent corps. and hence
could not be said to have accomplished any
thing in the campaign or to have added
weight of influence proportiohate to its
strength. The method OF its employment,
seemed TO me a mistake. for being numerically
superior to the French cavalry. had it been
massed and nanouvered Independent OF the
infantry. it could easily have broken up the
French communications and done much other
work of weighty influence in the prosecution
of the war.
The Infantry regiments thought too large
too many men for colonel to command. un-
less be has the stan OF a general
Following the operations OF the Germans
from the battle OF Gravelotte to the siege OF
Paris. may say that | saw no new military
principles developed. whether Of strategy or
grand tactics"
reat Britain Rights Re..rv.a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

~ ENERAL PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, the
great cavalry ieauer OF the American
Civil War. followed the FrancoPrussian
War OF ls7Ois7l as a privileged spectator. In
his Personal Memoirs" he describes what hq
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 L Americans regarded Prussia as the
aggressor IN the war. lie 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 ntimated that
after adopting a political career he found
Germany was not sufficiently advanced tor
repubIcanism.
The day after the battle OF Graveloue Bis
marck iayited me 20 go over the field with
am. aud ! gladly accepted his invitation. as
was curious to see whether the much talked
Of krupp guns had really done the execution
lnat was claimed tor them By German oriesrs
When We sol inside the French works was
astonishec 10 see how little harm had bveu
done BY the Germany artillery. From the
terrific eannonsde Of the German guns
thought that IT must have caussds great de-
siruction but all could perceive. however
was one disabled gun and two badly damaged
eaissOns It was plain 10 see that the German
artillery hrs had not caused the French much
trouble
The day after the battle OF Sedan I rode
over the battlefield. the section where the
lighting had been largely an artillery duel
wanted to observe once again the effectiveness
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

meal by eating an apple. the more
sour the better. Oranges and lemons
are among these tooth-cleansing
fruits. He even advises q few drops
Of lemon Juice or half a spoonful OF
vinegar in a glass of warm water for
cleaning the teeth before retiring.
The dentist sees with his eye of
science what Is invisible to US, cur
tains, so to speak, of, thick, glue-lfke
substance draped about the teeth by
the food remaining in the mouth
after chewing. The fruit acids cut
this substance and remove It from
the teeth.
Following this fruit cleansing, how.
ever, he advises rinslna the mouth
with an alkaline substance, az biear-
Donate Of soda In water or milk u
na0nesIa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
How to Make
Your Kitchen
Efficient
BY GEoRGIE BoYNToN CHILD
Author Of sThe Efficient Kitchen"

~ NCoURAGJNG progress is being made in the task
r. Of applying the principles Of efficiency TO the
- household and making them produce there as good
results as they showing in Offices stores and
factories
number Of books devoted exclusively to the sub
ject Of household efficiency have already appeared and
Of the most interesting and helpful OF these is THE
Efficiency Kitchen by Georgie Boynton Child pub.
1shed by Mcbride Mast & Co.
Much OF the modern housekeeper's distress accord.
ing to Mrs. Child is due to the fact that our kitchens
express the needs and customs of our grandmother
time and not those Of today
The first step in making kitchen efficient Is to
think of Il not merely by itself but in its relation the
other parts Of the house This where the woman who
has determined to have convenient kitchen Is apt TO
hnd herself In conflict with the architect. The best
to overcome these difficulties Is to plan the kit
chen before you do any other room in the house.
Other things being equal the small kitchen IS the
most efficient very convenient Kitchen quite large
enough for family without a maid or for one EN-.
ploying only one servant be made of room seven
by eleven feet Ten by twelve eleven by thirteen
feet s Just about the right size for the average family
II should be oblong rather than square.
Wall paper should never be used In q kitchen. The
only exception Is the washable ollcloh paper which Is
recommended where the walls are IN bad condition.
Glazed thing makes ideal finish but where this Is
and one two coats OF fiat washable paint For the
floor. II well laid. nlaid linoleum will give the most
satisfactory results for the money
In most Kitchens groceries kept together In one
closet agateware utensils in another; cooked food in
still anoher service dishes which are part of set IN
the diningroom. This is a logical arrangement and
we do not that Il Is wasteful Of labor until we be.
kin 70 work Then we ind that the OF steps in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

gus, being Of thIs elass Of natural
foods, 10 good tooth nutrient. So
are carrots, turnIps, endlves, cab.
base, onions, eaulIHower, celery,
spinach, romaIne, lettuce, tIas, pine.
apple, oranges, lemons, Strawberries,
rhubarb, eggs, milk butter and most
cheese.
Fluorine 10 contained In largest
quantities In milk and eggs.
Whole grain bread, especially corn
and rye, oats and brown rice, beans,
peas and lentlls- contain tooth
strengthening elements.
Authorities Of the highest rank are
striking a blow at the old theory that
acid fruits are destructive OF tooth
material. On the other hand an emf
nent practitioner advises his patients
to clean their teeth after eating q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

For example. do you know what
You should eat TO make your teeth
strong and lasting? Don't apologize.
In all Of your enlightened city you
would probably not find a score OF
persons outside the offices of those
specialists whose business It is 10
know. the dentists. who have any In
teliigent ideas on the subject. They
might talk vaguely about lime, but
that Is as far as they could so. They
would be moved quickly to change
the subject.
Three principal elements compose
the teeth. Calcium or lime, phos.
phorus and fuorine are three cor.
ners. SO to speak. Of tooth struc-
ture. To make teeth strong and
enduring We should eat plentifully OF
the foods that will supply these ele-
ments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
THE HEROINE'S SACRIFICE

Was all this nothing? She thought
OF how he had called her wife"
how she had slept upon his heart.
how he had called her rhls best and
dearest"
She thought of how brown her
hal. had once been, how pink her
face, how white her soul, how firm
her trust In him. The brown OF her
hair and the pix OF her face had
faded through sickness. her soul had
grown grey, her trust had vanished.
Was all this nothing?
She thought of the day her child
was born. how he had knelt beside
her and kissed her hand.
She thought OF the tears she had
shed, the years spent in smoky towns
lar from the blue sky and the drip
OF movers upon the hedges She
thought OF how she had waited upon
him. hung upon his words, consulted
MS every whim- Was all this moth
What was there left for her in ali
the world2 He had taken everything
and nung IL back into her face as a
man may pluck a faded flower from
his coat and scatter the petals care
lessly. Oh. she could forgive him ali
the long months Of neglect, the
studied coidness. the Indifferent
eyes But his depials OF the years
that had been theirs. his denial OF the
love she had given him. his denial OF
her youth and purity.
Not that her forgiveness mattered
much 10 him. She smiled drearily as
her wet feet plodded along the pave
ment- He had put her out Of his NE
thing OF no account.
You gave me nothing" said the
time OF sleet and wind ana bittsr
SI1ai Sisht. ana . girl wandering in the
You gave me nothing said IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

A TIME OF sect and wind and
"A 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 70
her one short hour ago. She had
given him everything. and in return;
You gave me nothing" he told her
indifferently. brutsIiy even. careless
alike OF her tears and entreaties.
For there Is no man more cruel
than the man who does not care.
Long minutes she had kneit before
him. had prayed. eatreatsd. begged
he should not give her up But when
he had told her that she had
got up and left him. II was over.
There were stars In the rain
drenched sky, but she aid not see
them: there were people In the street.
but sha did not notice them; there
was love smiling az every street COR
ner. and in every shuttsred house.
but her eyes were blind 70 all
She walked aimlessly, heediessIy.
her face. the face Of a woman who
has looked on the worst life can
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. the
wisdom Of wife She had given Aim
a child.
Was all this nothingg
She thought OF how his arms had
rlunE about her In that sunny old
world garden years and years ago. u
his VOWS. his shining earnest eyes. Of
the love he had whispered upon her
lips. She thought OF how she had
given up ali for him. home and
friends, how she had endured the
scorn OF virtuous people. the friend
ship OF those people who did not
count
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
And So TtGoes Or.

Sunky aasJiutely delighted with
himself. left the shop Of the curio-
dealer with springinR footstep
Ne had been giving a practical
feinopslration In dealins To his sis
fcrs eldest son
There y1u are. Reginaid." he said
10 HIS bored nephew. a. they walked
along Just bear in mind that llttls
incident wheh dealing with men OF
that calibfe. Just argue the point
my boy. and down eomss the price,
Inside the shop. the dealer watched
hlr customer 0ut of sight; then he
smiled broadly. too.
GeoTEe. ms SON. be said. confden.
italy. -Naea you're dealing with =
caro- ike that. ana you zee he's out
for argulne the point. Just clap tue
price on 80 a. start With"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

voved in getting equipment and material together
any one process becomes very serious loss indeed.
not only OF the time but OF the energy Of the worker
Keep nothing in the kitchen that Is not used every
day. Things used oftenest should be kept in con.
venient nxed place
Have narrow shelves with of things on
each. Use open shelves rather than cupboards and
closed closets, except where coal range is used and
the kitchen is necessarily dusty. Shelves should be at
convenient height lower than twelve inches
higher than be easily reached. Nothing should
be permitted to rest on the floor. This bending
over and facilitates cleaning.
Have 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 aud
cuphoos 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 to have
either In the kitchen somewhere else what is we'll
called outlet corner where you keep your house
hold accounts and make your plans for conducting your
domestic AFFAIRS in systematic and busnessike way.
This should be equipped with table or desk,
chair wastebasket scissors files for letters and bills;
pencils, paper and memorandum pads and, for the
woman who has large family to provide for, little
card index system.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
TO Prevent Mold on Books.

DURING continued
This placing oil of ayen
Canada basam in OF bookshelf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
What to Eat for Your Teeth's SakeBy Mime Lima cavalier

~ THERwIsE well-informed per.
sons show an appalling ig.
norance Of what TO eat. not
merely for the purpose OF enjoyment
but TO strengthen the different or
gans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
10 Save Furs from Moths.

GOOD the furs from sprinkle
~ with powdered alum then rub this well the
fore packing them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
To Polish Pearl Ornaments.

pEAR ornaments be elegantly polished rubbing
oil dirty
This latter gives Furnished appearance with little rubbing
pearl takes brilliant glow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
The Domestic Delinquent.

Mistress: And. Jane. ven have
that small piece of meat a. WE'LL
NeN maid pIeaa'In. the eat ate lfi'
Mistress: The caff Which catF'
New maid famazed); -Oh. ain't
- - catfr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
YOU NIGHT TRY
To Make Shirts Wear Longer

SMALL piece Of muslin sewed inside
"A shoulder will protect the
the collar
loose 8 that Il will interfere
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
qNew7hn85EyeyWomanOu Ought toKnow |,
Dishes with Which Washington's Best Cooks
Tempt the Appetites of Famous Men

TTHE city Of Washington has famous for It's deli
cious things to eat, In hotels private
homes there the able in no other city
the dishes for which country famous
In The Administration Cook published By the W. b.
Conkey favorite
cpes Of Of Washingons some of the
best Of these represented here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
STUFFED CHOPS.

WV 0FN'Fs0I VI tIIS FIV11F OF FtePFeteHtatINeU,
TIE ordinary chop can be made nto dish for
an ePleurs BY means Of little stunns. Select
meaty chops, not too fat and have them cut one and
one-hsh inches thIek Have the butcher remove the
bones, 90 the chops can be rolled. Several hours
before they are to be eookedreaIIy, they are bet
ter put on Ice the day before-spresd them, where
the bone was removed with finely minced mush-
rooms, seasoned with salt pepper and roll thenn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
Hy MRS. LlNpLEY NJ. GARRISON,

paIs tightly
until
This fine and always family
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT MARINA


!.
Il Wife Of
X|xM I'm VTAsH half oranges grape
M%kss M W fruit, carefully all
Hi g& Seeds but do through mea grinder
taking catch all Juice. To every pint
.W %/ Of fruit add water stand
over night IN the morning put Into
~ kettle and boil for minutes.
Let stand until
. 49, the mix add
malade Ies
cool lightly with paraHne,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
RAIN SECURES
ONLY VICTORY
MANY GAMES IN BOTH MAJOR
ASEBALl LEAGUES POST
PONED AS RESULT.
Brief Summary Of Play Of Past Week
Shows That Last Years Leaders
Have Not Struck Stride.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Rain
ciogged up the major league SEIZED
ules considerably during the past
week and several tie games aided in
piling up the double headers, which
make a feast for the fans and hard
NOTk Tor the ball players IN mid
summer days. No less than eleven
games had TO be postponed because
% bad weather. six in the National
and five in the American league. while
two drawn contests in the younger
and one in the older circuit will have
TO be played on later In the 81 games
that went 10 a decision IN the two
leagues, however, considerable prog.
ress was made in aligning the clubs
strength
Outstanding features in the weeks
play were the brilliant work of the
flltsDurEns, who climbed tD the ton
OF the National league standing. and
the notable squirt OF the Detroits In
a tie with Chicago for the American
league leadership The Pirates won
Their seventh straight game Thursday
and were checked only when on Fri
day Bob Harmon's old comrades on
the -. Louis team found his offerings
a. a Pittsburgh SALESMAN 10 their lik-
ing. Hughey Jennings men got their
ufsi reverse OF tie week on the same
day. but forced the Browns TO 20
twelve innings TO stop them by a Co.
score. Their record OF five games
won and only one lost was the ban.
heI one OF the week I'm either league.
The struggle Of last years pennant
winners. the Athletics and Giants. to
get under way have not yet been pro.
Iucuve ~ marked success BOO either
case. The worlds champions won
their first victories 0f the season Boz
Boston. Tuesday. but were played to
staudstill by the Red Sox the two
remaining contests aud drorued ID
game 20 Frank Chances New Yorfs
before winning their rr-f home battle.
when they nosed OsIt tho same club Ir
eleven innings on Friday That two
OF the colt pitcher. pcuuock auI
ShdWkcy. and Brcsslpr. the south paw
recruit. showed 80 well Boo three Of tho
games. and Oh" evidence Collins and
Baker gave Tate FOO fur week ~ regain.
ing their hatun. form. were perhaps
the development most encouraging fo
Connie Mack hops OF guiding the
champions thrCuEh e. fourth American
league pnuuFrf
While tho Giants gave evidence ln
their FIRST fwo gaines Of tho week Of
q return FOB HHf season "a form. their
attDmpfs fu gain ground were not as.
rncIalIs aurrra-fUI Rain prevented
three Of fh..r games and Philadelphia
soUndIy beat 'tom .u fNn last NJ the
three games played. The team aUT4r.
entity is EHtfur I- csc ON fhe BALI
sIlh.wru counted upon fu help Ste.
Gaw.e men show rho way fo the other
clubs have shown dependable form
unmarrH aud Tssrr.u have been their
UrIg winning pifrHrrH N1fhcwanu
and NarrIard au frr are lagE1rds Dol
shaping un. and Fromme has proved
ta.H. rf..... ff. .fUy..rlr ~ fhr pie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
LOCAL FANS GO
TO STEUBEN WILLIE
sANTY SHARP AND GOO STEW
ART WILL BE SEEN TEN
ROUND BOUT TONIGHT.
Special Train VIII Leave 8ellsire for
UP-RNer Town at 1880 o'clock.
Good Preliminaries.

No better card from a local point
OF view has ever been secured for a
boxing show In Steubenville than the
one 10 BE- given tonight. when Goo
stewart pride OF Wheeling. will clash
in the lp-round main bout with Banty
sharp, OF Steubenville These boys
nave been up against the best in their
class and as there is considerable RI
valry between them, they are sure 10
put up a red-hot battle when they
meet Several weeks ago Sharp Is
sued a challenge for a match with
Stewart before the Steubenville Ath.
letic Club. and Stewart. through his
manager. James Dime. recently ac-
cepted the def. They are training
hard for the battle. Both boys have
posted forfeit TO make weight
Barney Mcclure. OF New Castle.
and Young Kenny. OF Pittsburgh. two
fast little fighters, will 20 eight
rounds in the seminal
Two SteubCnville boys. Blue"
Bates and Kid Westlake. will open the
show with a siX-rCuud bout.
The show starts pormptly az s 30
O'Clock special train will leave
Bpllaire az 100 o'clock and return i'm.
mcdiately after the show.