davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

legged Specialization" Standardization" and
Mobilization will result in the impovcrish-
ment of Russia, but will not give her that
new social order of which the intelligtnzia
dreamed. and that with the impoverishment
of her economic life will also come the
impoverishment Of the cultural life of
Russia.
mo" cried the people. "You lie. You
have sold yourself to the bourgeoisc You
are in the pay of Kerensky and Korniloff!"
What was the inteligenzia to do? For
a while it sought consolation in purely in
tellectual work and in the lecture room, at
the theatre, the opera and the ballet This
WAS substitute for drowning its grief in
drink, l suppose. | remember sitting in
a box at the Michalowsky Theatre one at
Juan" Said lady, apparently lady CT
education, to me:
"Havc you ever seen Don Juan'?"
NO." said I. 81 never had the pleas
ure"m
"What?" cried the lady in amazement;
whole of Petrograd comes here to meet
Don Juan"
l heard this with smile. The lady's
idea seemed to me an exaggeration, an ex-
aggeration as great as the inteligenzia
entertained that the whole Of Russia, all
the people, really understood the revolu-
ton. AS matter of fact, the Don Juan
was not here, in the theatre, in the per-
son of the charming and exquisite M. Yur-
yeff, but outside The revolution was the
Don Juan. The nteligenzia believed in it.
as an enthusiastic maiden believes in her
lover, the lover who made her wait so long
And the lover came at last All, glorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

while many wore bush whiskers on tboir
sunourned faces, lined by a thousand
wrinkles ''''-0
There was little old man with
white beard, his face inaid with deen
wrinkles who counted himself "a ona If
Iolstoy's intimate friends.
he taught me how to read he conf;ded
ana IN return | showed him how - NOV,
ana plough We used to eat and drink foo
together Those were great DAYS, Leon
NicolaleVltch was great man. a very great
man. And yet for all that (here his faro
took on a knowing smile and his cvss
sparkied with malice) he was not alwavs
good mower
Inc bolshevik soldiers who guard the
estate were also there, imposing enough in
thelr khaki uniforms Of impeccah]a ro.4
ness the buttons of which still show the
imperial arms.
A1ter some words from the Mavor 70
countess Iolstoy, the peasants one and oil
threw themselves on their faces around Tho
grave and intoned in chorus a sort Of sol
emh' SURFING cantice 1t was the last ad;eu
OF the peasants to their bene factor; in rho
silence OF the forest it rose impressivelv
IKE requiem. The. memory of the good
deeds. of him who gave I'D life of Iuyurv
III "fdef 20 be nearer TO the people, and
OF ms great love for the humble won
triumph this day over the counsels of hate
and violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Peasants Still Reverence the Grave of To1stov
T%HERE remains to-day one unvio-

MERE remains to-day one unvio-
lated spot in Russia-the grave of
Leo Tolstoy Robert Vaucher, who
paid visit to the spot as the CORE
spondent of "L'Illustration," brings back
word that the peasants still reverence
the last resting place of the great nov
elist, despite all that they have done to
flout law and order under Bolshevist
rule. A vivid picture of the place is
given in his journal
accompanied by Nine. Soukhatine, l
crossed several immense orchards contain
ing $4,000 apple trees, the fruit of which
was all stolen by the peasants last year.
Then I came to the wood where Tolstoy
lies buried. Tostoy loved to stroll up and
down this spot, so Nine. Soukhatne told
me, and he often went there to mediate
under tho trees. In his journal he ex-
pressed wish to be buried there. amid
the stiffness of that forest of birch trees
ard beeches
"a plain wooden fence surrounds the
wood, and on the pickets of the fence thou
sands of names have been cut with knives
names of pilgrims who have come from
long distances to the grave of the master,
and who in many cases have written last
farewell after their signatures to him who
lies there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

OF cultural, well trained and edue..,
son. S''ed les.
1.-THE Bolsheviki have suddenh.
ened and are calling the ranra. aSsk
OF the intellectual forces Of the way
to cooperate with them. 1t is ton w .s'a'll
yet 1T IS not altogether bad. s al
But what will happen, in all -
hood, is the beginning Of rennI.;. "sea
gaining, in which one side will da, de- os'
much, the other will yield l;,. 1"a To-
the dissolution of the country viii
more terrible, the perversion Of ~ S'''
more disgusting mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
JERUSALEM
biockades, Sieges, Captures and De-.
Struction Suffered by the Holy City

niockades, Sieges, Captures and De-.
struction Suffered by the Holy City
BIC.
By David, about. . 1000
Plumber of the Temple and CITY
by Shoshenk of Egypt q
Kings xiv, 25f; 2 Chron.
xii, 2ff.) about. Gao
Partial overthrow by Jehossh
of Israel, about 700
Attack by Aram and N. Israel.
@oout --....... 734
Siege by Sennacherib 7Ol
Surrender to Nebuchadnezzar SGT
IT'S siege and destructi ton 80. 1915
Sack by the Persians $50
Destruction by Ptolemy Sotar
(Appian, syr. $500 800. 800
Siege of Akra by Antiochus
EPiphanes iii ............1ss
Capture by Jason. ..... ITO
Destruction by Anti o c hus
Epiphanes MEASUREMENTS. 1863
Siege of Akra and the Temple 1882
Siege of Akra. l46
Siege and levelling of the walls
by Antiochus VI. 1874
Unsuccessful siege by the Naba-
teams ........ 65
Siege, capture and destruction
by Pompey . So
Sack of Temple by Crassus 81
Capture by Parthians .. 40
Siege and partial destruction by
Herod and Sosius ..... 81
AID.
insurrection and some ruin on
the visit of Florus ..... IS
Unsuccessful siege by Cestus
Gallus ........... DO
he great siege and destruction
ny Illus ~
Seizure by the Jews under Bar
Chocheba ..... l3l
Capture and devastation by
Hadriap .......... lSz
Capture and plumber by Chos-
roes the Persian. .. 6l4
Recapture by Heraclius ... 6ze
Occupation by Omar ..... 63f
Capture by Mosiem rebels . S4z
Ruin Of Christian buildings sT
Occupation by the Fatimite Dy-
nasty .........-... W.
Destruction by khaIif Hakim 1olu
Occupation by the Seljuk Turk 1919
Siege and capture by Afdhal. 1890
Siege, capture and massacre by
Godfrey ............ l0ss
Occupation by Saladin ...... ilH
Destruction Of wallis .....-.. 1919
Capture by the Emir of kerak i2zs
Surrender TO Frederick II 49,. 1889
Capture by the kharesmians lza4
Plumber bv Arabs 1850
Occupation by Turks $4,000. 1891
Bombardment by Turks -. 1879
Occupation by Ebrahim Pacha
the Egyptian ....--... 1881
Reoccupasion by the Turks. 1891
DELIVERANCE OF JERuSA-
LEM BY GENERAL ALLEN
BY, December 1o,.,.... 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

lasnala~Poliana, four days later.
The young peasants wished to rid them
selves OF every debt of fealty toward their
ancient proprietors, and they were on the
point OF dividing the property of the dead
Leon NIcolaievitch Tolstoy among them
selves, as they had done with that Of al,
other bourgeois of.the neghborhood. But
the Old peasants protested, and for once
they won. out In order to give sort of
orhclal character to the decision of the
mouJlks to respect the estate of the dead
man, the Mayor called on Countess Tolstov
on purpose to tell her that the peasants
would come in body this afternoon and
swear by the grave of their great friend IN
respect eternally the domain of Iasnaia-
Poliana
lone by one, along the footpath crossing
Inc wood Of beeches, oaks and birches. where
the spring sun plays across the branches
the PEASANTS came to the grave. The women
and their daughters in their Sunday drassas
OF bright 'colors added a CAV note to the
sombre background of brown. The ma,
were all clad in their skin coats trimmed
with fur. Some had handsome features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

when the master ran away only to die a
lew hours later, she smiled broken-heart
eddy.
Il believe died with him. she said
lie died eight, years ago, but 1 am always
back there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
By Joseph Shaplen

Mis- is not intended as an attack
n upon that angelic devil--the mass.
n 1t is simply an effort to explain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

Shopping bags and work bags have
become Indispensable o that women
ARE busying themselves about 50 many
things, and especially since they are
making it II rule to carry small par
GELS for themselves. Already the shops
are beginning tn place new ones on
display. anticipating the holidays that
always bring Il tremendous demand
for bags of all kinds. This years
business Is expecting Il demand for
bags and for the materials of which
they are made. that will exceed all
previous records. For the mood of
the public fnvors useful gifts AT Holt
day time and the bag holds first place
among them.
1t is in new mo,IntingS and trim
mings that the new bags differ from
those of last year. Metal and
~celluloid divide hOpors in frames and
mountings for hotk shopping and work
bags. Work bags are !; triiic smaller
than they were--or those made Of rib
bon and silk arr. Many very practi-
cal bags are made of cretonnr and
lined with satppn and those intended
for daily service in all kinds of wenth-
err find n light weight black oilcloth
the best of material.
In the picture the shopping bag at
the left Is made of plain satin and rib
bon brocade and is mounted IN a sill
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

own boy who is coming back, altered
and discouraged. He will depend
much upon our hope and cheer. The
attitude Of his OWE home toward o
boys apparent misfortune will be
Of the greatest factors In his future
career, Of usefulness or of despair.
Perhaps II will turn out not to be
such a misfortune. after all! Already
many a soldier has found his true self
In the hospital. Many q one who had
an unimpOrtant job before he was
crippled, has studied and practiced
and perfected some speciality which
has given him a more satisfactory po'
sitiOn than ever.
Many n man who has lost his right
hand Is doing better work than ever
with his left, or with the marvellous
mechanical fingers which have been
made for him.
The government has worked out n
great scheme, in which It needs the
help Of us all. Don't throw sand In
the machinery, If you happen to have
a crippled lad at the front. Don't
be so selfish, so impatient to see and
comfort him that you prejudice his
future. Miracles take time! He Is
being looked after. remember. We
must not demand that he be sent home
as soon as his misfortune is known.
Lend Your Assistance.
Yes: your Husky may have done
his brave bit, and may think he Is
not a Husky any more, and may de-
| mand just home. sympathy, help for
! his helplpssness-and his pension. He
may intend to give up active life, be-
cause of his misfortune" He may
feel too hurt by fate to try any more.
Don't let him feel so! Maybe his rea'
happiness, his true usefulness is just
beginning! You must be brave for
him now, as he has been brave for
us all. You want the best for him
You don't want him to miss the chance
of building anew a dignifed future,
do you?
"Well, then! Don't you be dlscour-
aged! Don't let him despair! Brace
yourself to brace him, and read Of the
splendid things that are being done
to give hope for such as he-recon'
struction, r%e-educatiOn, re-equipment,
replacement in affairs. Americans are
so versatile and adaptable, thank
God!
Uncle Sam will do the best possible
for the boy who made the fine sacrl'
| fee. He will have his well-earned pen
sion. But that Is o all! He VIII
have, II humanity possible, II good
Job, toe. Ten chances to one he will
have 1t, If we all cooperate. 1t Is
not like the old days. You must read
the wonderful things that are hap
pening to the boys whose splendid
spirit mere metal could not crush.
There is no room for despair!
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
Nu.. MLt~s.e

Beef Tongue With Vegetables
Boil a fresh beef tongue one hour;
skin and lay in the rooster upon a
layer of diced carrots. turnips, celery,
potatoes, peas, beans and button on.
ions and small round tomatoes. Pour
about the tongue some of the water in
which 1t was boiled; cover and cook
slowly two hours. Remove the
tongue, take out the vegetables with
a skinner. Thicker the gravy with
Drowned flour. Dish the tongue. ar.
range the vegetables in heaps about
1t and pour the gravy over all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

largely from Wisconsin. moving up to
the trenches. Many Of the Wisconsin
troops were of German origin; some
among them, indeed, could hardly
speak English, and the prisoners were
astonished to be greeted noisily and
garrulously in their own tongue. They
were wen more astOnished at the
nature of the comments which these
strange Germans from America made
upon them. In fact, the episode was
unamiable. Oaths In the German
tongue were frequent and intensive.
The German-speaking men Of the Wis
consin regiment cursed the captured
German soldiers with an inhOspitable
frankness very shocking to the pris-
oners, who had been passed In silence
by other American regiments, and
had received cigarettes from a bat
talon of English. Words like "dumm-
kopf' and "schweinhund" were en-
ployed, with prophetic expletives;
and the general sense Of what the
Wisconsin men said to their German
cousins was as follows: "YOu dash
blanked jackasses and dots, we and
our father left your old fntherland
and went four thousand miles to live
in a better place. Now we have to
come all the way back, four thousand
miles again yet, to slaughter you, be-
cause you haven't got any more sense
than to believe and obey that old pig
dog Of a kaiser! Well send your
kaiser and princes to sheOl, where they
can't do any more harm and rs for
you, dunderheads, you ought to be
hanged for making us oil this trOu-
BILE of coming over here to teach you
some sense with Our bayOnets!"
May Work Out Own Salvation.
The citizens once called German
Americans will work out their own
salvation IL we do not make Ii too
hard for them. What man can show
enthusiasm for anything, when he Is
threatened with punishment II he is
not enthusiastic? Loyalty is n feel
ing: it is not a spoken word. You
cannot possibly produce a beautiful
feeling In any man by threatening him
or prosecuting him. Let US not threat
en- at all, and let us prosecute only
when we have evidence. Is 1t certain
evidence that a man is loyal IL he
have a son In the American army?
No. There were rebels In '63 who
had sons in the Northern armies. Is
it certain evidence that a nan is
dislOyal If he have a son in the Ger
man army? No. There were loyal
Union men in "a who had sons
fighting for the South. So 1t may
be now. There are American citizens
who have relatives in the German
army and other relatives in the Amer
can army. Here and there is an Amer.
lean citizen who has one son in the
American army and another son In
the German army.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
No Room for
Despair
By ABBIE FARwELL BROWN
Of The Ygiiantes

When our nation went into this
fearful WARMTH high hearts n
wide-open eyes-we knew that many
gallant boys must die; still others
must be hurt, dreadfully hurt. With
dread we anticipated the day when
many would be coming hon .--n't the
able-bodied lads we knew, but Grip
pied and manned, perhaps; seeming
helpless and discouraged. That last
must not be!
No one must be discouraged, how
ever much he may have suffered. No
one. If human ingenuity can prevent
must be left helpless. You have only
to read the splendid things which are
being done In this line. For this Is
one great task which marvellous mod
ern surgery and science are taking In
hand. Nowadays there Is no room for
despair. because of physical hurts.
The grace of God and human devO-
ton have brought about what seems
like a new age Of miracle!
AS IN offset to this worst Of wars
goes such cooperation and intelligent
reconstructive thinking as the world
has never seen. The first aids at the
front, the convalescent hospitals, the
skill and source of surgeons and
nurses have developed such favorable
conditions that a wounded soldier hns
a better chance of complete recovery.
even from terrible wounds, than ever
in the worlds history. Moreover,
after his physical healing is cOmplet-
ed, there Is more effort being put into
equipping him to face peace again,
than was ever dreamed Of.
Rectifyino Disagreement.
The most famous sculptors are CIV
ing their time to contriving means to
hide his Disagreement. The cleverest
inventors are studying to fit him with
substitutes for lost limb or muscles
put out of commission. The wisest
teachers are ready to teach him a
new occupation, If his old n has be-
come impracticable. The most sym
pathetic agencies are preparing to
find what he can do to be most useful
to his grateful country. Uncle Sam
is on the job to look after him. Could
he have better hope?
We must cooperate with Uncle
Sam.
First Of all, we must ourselves keep
cheerful and hopeful, even If it Is our
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

yolk / in a saucepan with a cup OF milk,
u pinch of salt and Il tablespoonful OF
honey, cook until smooth, flavor with
n few drops of vanilla and set on ice
to chill. In a deep bowl place q
grated apple, add Il half cup of sugar
gradually, then turf Over the egg
white and beat with in egg-whip until
the mixture is stiff. Pile into a
green bowl. pour the chilled custard
around ii and serve. This is Il most
delicious dish.
Prune SaIad.-ChOp fine one pound
of soaked, pltted pruncs. They should
be well-drained before chOpping. Add
one chopped onion and One-half Il red
pepper, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
n dash of mustard anu salt and two
tablespoonful of OLIVE oil. Serve on
head lettuce.
MarshmalIow SaIad.-Take equal
parts of shredded almonds and
diced apples, add diced celery and
marshmallOws cut fine, the whole
plentifully EMBODIED with mayon'
naise. Serve on lettuce.
Chopped dates and apple, celery
and nuts make Il most appettzing
salad. A salad which even those who
! object to the acid of fruits, may eat
with no i'll effects Is pear salad. This
is a quick salad, with canned pears al
ways ut hand In an emergency. Place
a drained canned pear on lettuce,
cover with chopped nuts and surround
with boiled or mayOnnaise dressing.
BIanched almonds cut in quarters may
be stuck into the pear in place of the
chopped nuts.
Stuffino for Game.-COok chestnuts
in the water in which the game has
been parboiled. When tender, drain
| and mash, add n spoonful of minced
ham, one-half cup of crumbs, a dash
of vinegar. salt and pepper, mix well
| and mOisten with melted butter and
the yolk Of an egg. Stuff and let
| stand an hour to flavor the bird be.
fore baking.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

when well cooked add two egg yOlks
and a cupful of milk which have been
beaten together. Add slowly and stir
constantly when thick and smooth,
add a teaspOOnful of salt. a few drops
of onion juice, n few dashes of papri-
ka and the fish. Fill the rnmekins and
cover with buttered crumbs. Place in
n hot oven for a few minutes. or until
the crumbs are a light brown. Gar
nish with parsley.
EscaIIoped Fish.-Take three cup
fuls of any cooked fish; flake it. But
ter n bnking dish, sprinkle with bread
crumbs, then cover with faxed fish,
from which all skin and bones have
been removed, then add more crumbs.
Cover with a cream sauce to which has
been added a tablespoonful Of chopped
onion, n tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls of
II and pepper to taste. Use two
cupfuls of white sauce. Bake uncov-
cred for half an hour.
Fish SouffIe.-TO one cupful of
faxed fish add n cupful of cream
sauce. three egg yOlks beaten light and
two cupfuls of riced potatoes. Fold in
the beaten egg whites. Brush n bak-
Ing pan with sweet fat, put in the mix
ture. rough it On top and bake until a
light brown. Serve mt once.
Fish Salad.-Mix a cupful each of
rice, celery and one-half cupful of may
Onnaise and n tablespoonful Of chopped
onion. Place any leftover cooked fish,
like halibut or haddOck, in the center,
mixed with a half cupful Of the may
Onnaise and the rice and celery around
It. Garnish with tomato Jelly cubes
or with parsley.
A cupful of faxed cooked fish of any
kind added to n cupful of good white
sauce, served poured over buttered
toast. makes a most nourishing lunch.
con dish.
A cupful of any well-seasoned cook
ed fish may be added to any vegetable
salad. 1t Is especially good with pota
to salad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

Olive OIL Pickies.-Take a hundred
medium-sized c%ucumbers, sliced thin,
leaving the p%celing on, add two large
onions sliced, place in layers and let
stand over night in one cupful of salt.
Drain and add one-fourth pound each
of white mustard seed and black mus
tard seed. two tablespOOnfuls Of celery
seed, a pint Of olive oil and enough
good vinegar to cover them well. Seal
In fruit jars and keep in n cool place.
Beet ReIish.-ChOp one quart Of
cooked beets. add n quart Of chopped
cabbage, two cupfuls of sugar, n ia
blespoonful Of salt, a teaspOonful Of
pepper, half a ~teaspOOnful Of cayenne
and n cupful Of grated hOrseradish;
add enough vinegar to make 1t of the
right consistency and can Mt once.
To Can Corn. Without Cooking
Take nine cupfuls Of corr cut from
the cob, fresh from the field, add one
cupful Of sugar, One-half cupful of salt
and one cupful Of water. Mix and
stand until the salt and sugar are well
lESOIVe0 1nen ran III sterile caIS.
Freshen before using.
Mustard Pickles.-For those who
like a cucumber pickle with a slight
flavor of mustard. the following will
be enjoyed: Take n gallon Of good
vinegar, add to II n cupful Of dry mus
tard mixed with half n cupful of salt.
Drop the cucumbers daily as they are
picked into this mixture until the vino
gar will not V them. They will be
ready to eat In n week. For variety
add a small bag Of spices. a chilli pep
per or two and n little sugar. These
pickles will keep firm and crisp until
they are all used.
Ripe Tomato PickIe.-Take three
pints of ripe, peeled and chopped to-
mntoes. one cupful Of chopped celery,
four tablespoonfuls Of chopped red
pepper, four tablespoonfuls of chop
pen onion, four tablespoonfuls of salt.
six tablespoonfuls of sugar, a half
teaspoonful each of Glove and CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful Of grated nut.
meg, and two cupfuls Of vinegar. Mix
we'll and keep covered. 1t will keep
for a year, and is ready to use. after
mixing, In a week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

yer frame with silver handle. 1t Ia
finished with n silver tassel. None Of
these are actually SILVER" but they
look like ii and are best described by
that anne although they are of some
composition. Just as pretty handles
and frames for shopping bags are
made of cellnloid in all colors. Rags
of t%atfetn, In the same color as street
frocks, are made with these cellul03d
mountings.
The bag M the right is of plain satin
ribbon-five strips joined together
form It.. Conventional roses and
leaves are applied To the center strip.
There are four Of them, mi from
green and red satin and outlined with
black embroidery silk. At the ribbon
counter bags Of this kind are on dr.
play with the mountings for them.
They are not difficult to make,