Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 09, 1912, Page 13, Image 13
l The tfieeg- ftne Aaa z 1 SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT jDdse fiow'ovElfia jas THsf PAIUOB gqrY 3M&nr . HSsH ' s fsn SMsar lis " "' " rr i i i ! i mi in i i. . . .. .. ... mum i i m i m i" - - . 1 J. , Tomorrow Comes Today By WINIFRED BLACK. The little boy ran Into the nous with a warm little fistful of disoouraed-looking dandelion. "Hera's a be-au-tl-ful bouquet (or you, mamma, ' said to Uttle boy, "and, mamty, I want to tik you somefln omefln secret. -"Well," aald the little boy's mother, pinching her right hand with her left very hard keen from rumpling the lltUe boy'a hair back rjut of hla eye In the way he hate, "well, what I the ecret ques tion r - And the little boy '"leaned, so close to bit mother that he ani'riil fl m. kind of aaft warmth Id the-air. -Mamma,'! aald the Uttla boy. speaking Very softly, ' ! liunarrB. vet?' v "N.!-I mean ve. Ilttl boy." ald the mother, hesitating aa Instant and then .....rf.. onita decidedly, "ye, little w. it la tomorrow right now." "Ok!" tried the little boy. beginning to dance like aom kind ot a strange, merry JltU toy wound up, "oh, then w can go intn iha real country and pick real flow. era' with melllng to them.' and watch the real eras grow and ana "Tee. Indeed." eeld'! th Ilttl boy mother, "w can do an th thing, and w win; tod.'" Aim una Took th Bttle boy and th Uttla boy ltsr and put en their rough, heavy boe and their good nark eoet. and sh tied up a bJX of aandwlchea and aom cookie with rlin In them and away they went to the real country., to. ee th real flower with real smelling to them, and to watch th real graaa grow, and to hear th real klrda up in th tree telling each other all th reel nwa about yesterdsy and today and tomorrow and all th tim there aver I r evsr will b. And It waa cool In th had and warm In the sunshine. nd It wa thlrty work walking.- and thre waa a real well by th real roadside, and a real woman at th door of th real farm houa gave them a real drink and took them out to the barn yard and let them ae a real calf before It had begun to worry about being a cow and acting respectable. And there wa a rowdylah little atream, running nowhere in particular, and, of course, ther were fish In lt-aomewher even If It waa only an Inch deep, and all the real willow war out? you could amell them a long way off with your ye hut One a ben flew clucking aero th road, and attar her there cam peeping, peeping, one, two, three, four. lx little yellow thing. ll pPln for their live and holding their foolish (tub of wlnga up and running Ilk mad, and asking the old hen, a th little hey thought, whether It wa tomorrow yet. And th old hen waa very cross and kept saying, No, do, of course not." And tn ntu oy aioou e mmm and watched little yellow chicken and pitied them because they were la today yet. when h waa in the glorious tomor row. And he named Item, en by on. Daddy Roger, and Miss Rubb, - and James Mete If, and Rebecca and the other wouldn't wait to b named, but ran away, peeptng louder than ever. . , . Poor thing." signed th. Utile boy. "poor Ilttl things. Now they'll never know what to aay when they want to call each other and find out If It 1 tomorrow yet" And th ua abon and th spring beautle nodded from th edge of th woods, and the shooting (tar gleamed tn th meadow and down by the rowdy ltttl stream that cam from nowhere, th Ttotet Mopped under their grn ;paraol and tried to see themeelveo In th clear brown water., and tlwy pro tending to be so shy and modest, too. Over In the broad field the meadow lark whistled Ilk a merry-hearted Utile boy calling to hla beloved vagabond, the dog who follewa him by day and by Bight, step for step, and breath fur breath. "Follow me." whistled tbe lark high and clear. "Follow me. for Where I am I spring. - And th Uttla boy ran and shouted and whirled round and round with delight. And th lister, who ought to be little and who Isn't Uttla at ail. any more. Jumped over fence and hung from lew amba of accommodating tree, and broke uppl whip ot wUlow. and waa a fairy priac' riding a milk whit steed, and then b was a clrcu rider In gor geous aaurty coats, and then an was a great aueca and h4d her now high la th air. and then she wa a runaway colt and whinnied and kicked up her beeta and no on said. "Oh. oh. Ilttl girl. Tour knees are showing every minute." And when the sun becaa to link th Mt tie boy crept doss to hi mother on on aid, and tbo slater, who ought to be tit tle, crept daso to her mother on the other aide, and Ussy a! eat down on fallen log and watched th glory of th western kle. And they spoke no more, neither laughed nor sang, and when It wa Urn to go th Ilttl boy leaned do to hi mother and whispered: "Mother, I'm glad tbl wa tomorrow, aren't your "Tea," said th little boy' mother and she was very glad It was tomorrow right then and there Tomorrow, the glorious tomorrow, th hopeful tomorrow of Joy and kindness, and of light hearted and simple lov of living and all that liv ing mean. "I might have aald that It wa today," aid th Ilttl boy' mother, as the three walked homeward In th soft sprlna twilight, "I might have said to the Utile boy, "tomorrow has not come yet my son and It would have been true, too If I had said so. "I'm glad I dlda't-artnt you. Ilttl glrir- And th atster. who ought to be little, smiled th strange mysterious smile h has when she looks a It ah heard sweet musio and could not tell where It' cam from, or exactly what It meant, but only that it waa sweet and nothing, and as yet far away. 'Tea." she said, "mother, I sm vary glad," so all th three war very glad to gether. , And In th evening, when th stars were, out and th new moon looked down from th edge of a feathery cloud, th Ilttl hoy' mother sat and looked at th moon and at th stars and at the floating cloud and wished and wished after th fashion she had followed when th was Ilttl and had trouble waiting for tomor rowe, and aom day that never cam. "Star light, 'Mar bright." said th Httl boy' mother, "first star I've seen to night, wish. I may, wish I might, have the wlab I wish tonight," and she raised her two forefingers In a sort ot invoca tion that goes with ths old rhyme to make It mean anything..-. : "Wish I may. wish I might," and what do you thmk ah wished then It th light of the (tar and th young moon of April? "I wish." she said aoftly. "that all th tomorrows, of delight and hop and Joy may turn into today for th whole race ot us Just as this today turned Into glor ious tomorrow for th hsppy three ot ue" And on th soft air of th spring night a gentle fragrance' seemed to rise like a sigh of mild content, and all at once she saw again the smile of the little girl, as If ahe heard sweet music tar away. . Our Tellow Peril That the 90.ea).000 people ot th United State annually centum more opium than any other nation of the world, China not excepted, 1 th statement attributed to Dr. Hamilton Wright, foremost au thority on the drug habit as he was ailing for Europe to attend th Inter, national opium conferenc as one of th fly delegate from the United State. The facts Dust be accepted as Dr. Wright give them. But still -It 1 tn credible that th United Bute should lead th world In this form of depravity should aso mora smoking opium an nually than tx great European nation put together. Dr. Wright tell u that thl la not a detail ot th Chines prob lem, if a Chines problem may be con sidered to exist. The Chines Introduced the use of opium among ua, but the habtt ha spread far beyond th wildest estimate of the capacity ot our Compara tively mall population; that it ha bo come veritably a national cur; that th report- at The - Hagu oonfereaeo on th part ot the t'nlted State wtll of cheer necessity be In the nature of the humili ating confession. 14 must be borne In mind. In consider ing Dr. Wright's statement, that the nar cotic effects of opium can be employed In many different ways, not the least of whieh la Its use la some proprietary medicines. But tbe earn effect I there, whether- tbe opium la eaten raw or smoked or taken In some solution, the only difference being in degree. W hare been pitying China. We have felt that tbe crumbling of its government waa due principally to the undermining influence of the opium habit. Possibly ha large measure it was. But w must awake to th amasing cut of affairs at home and ass some of our pity on our own people. Any drug habtt. notoriously that of opium, sapa morals and Intellect; and U China was ruined by opium, the United Statea seems to he tottering on th brink of colls pee from the Same cause. Sr. Wright says that the United States dele gates hope so return with some valuable aaggentJoas from The Haarue conference. The conference, ho any, wtll b asked to bring about an agreement among civi lised nations to Bmlt the ua of hahit formlng dnv to nsedieaJ purposes only. Hs say that the final relief in the Untted State must eosa through na tional legisiailoaAilanis, Journal. a" .jar - rw J r Wjfrooo worn jrooo m me fur. a.. aw WHEW kXtjma , .... : . . . tiW49 MAMMA hTtyTa&cT Z"J?J-uok mo oarrca i - w IM rHfc . ttlCrCT A rr QFOo 7HAT WHEtBft?WJfV NHHrT "OO VoJ Knorr 6U WttATA irthp JJft HOW rM TMtS MMO CfZctM ON A H n-RTfVrVKAiOl GOT wr NfAUt MAA AC W40 iTATiO -fl Cooking ' ' t ull Instructions tor. In my last article I announced tfhat 1 should tell my readers how to make mayonnaise. I must begin at one or I shall not have apace enough tor half I want to say. , - mayonnaise; On pint of oltv oil. Four yoke of erg, raw. Salt, pepper. Vinegar or lemon juice. Put the yolk into a deep dish of ter rins, beat them up with a good spoonful ot cold water. Add tbe oil. pouring In a very email quantity only at one time and conUnue to beat ooaetantly. Put In two soup spoonfuls of vinegar. a pint ot white pepper and two of salt. The seasoning and the vinegar should be added after all tbe oil has been put In drop by drop and blended. Taste to he sura about ths seasoning. If the sauce la too thick a Uttle more vinegar or lemon Juke which can be used Instead, will thin to the right dea-ree. The secret of good mayonnaise Is to have perfectly fresh eggs, pure olive oil and work tbe sauce tn a moderate tem perature. SAUCE TARTAR. ' Mayonnaise made with the yolks of bolled'eggs six yolks to one pint ot oil). Proceed as with the other mayonnaise. Add English mustard, chervil dove and atragaa leaves shredded very fine. STUFFED SQUABS EN CASSEROLE. Clean thoroughly one or two squabs. fill them with the stuffing, tor which the receipt Is given below. Salt and pepper Ibem. Place in a pan good -sited piece of butter, best tins and then put in the squabs and brown them, basting them frequently. Don't put them la the oven, but cover tbe pan and cook on th tova tor about ft f tee a minutes. Take out tbe squabs, place them in a fancy dish or a satterole with a good cover. Take the gravy which remained In the pan, aM a spoonful of Madeira and about one-quarter of a pint of Jellied stock, butter about the (Is of a nut. and blend thoroughly and poor over th aqua be. Seal th dish with pastry aa shown la the Illustration. Then put the casserole in a pan of boil ing water and rook for ten minute tn the oven to flniah the squabs and brown the pastry. , . , The Muffing is made with breast of ehlcsvn, raw. . chopped very fin and parsed through a solve, and. some pteees of kver cut in small squares. Pot this on lee for aa hour or two. Add in white of one- egg. a uttle cream, salt, pepper. THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, HisaBraTJiftitarypabcfLes3 Drawn for A OTIS AA.,rf BtTOtte M0tIA.0"TM6 TIMlO rY 1 1A . " toes NT F-movm INHPT- a lir.. Assa ktn TUC ctiA rurao ejvwiff Ai-ONrV RafiMiuJAst MOTICFO ricniinv. AU.THC CHIKCr(S KiJfd sV A frit wrvuu cue "T KMfcJ-f- AMP 1H6ti Of the tic or ms coat he iPSO A, CAO WHtCH f I IT MOT frtOAAOU THAT KEJ. vf Ai MAO IN THE ARK StKCm. TMfi fnofLcO nufwr in M,nt HOW AND TWe BCAf. MAJ, ALMttMl Br?0H to wirotfmeSEKn twNxecr FAAej c&wr TrkrfAi;erer-j ok7 i!rt'A AM. WCTIwfMnt pvr TMsi klOJ to JLfXS W TMBtlfrieJ ANO ntNOlC At CMri Secrets of a Famous Chef " idlnfWJ 4. e .. . ..a V- ' - ' Jl N. . ., I BOH.En FIfff WITH CARtllNAf. SAUCE preparing till dls a will be found In By EMIL.E B A ILLY. Copyright, 1911, ' National .News Assn. cayenne stir with a wooden (peon, 'the cream should be poured la very slowly, and It la difficult to tell exactly bow much one needa. - It depends entirely on the quality of the cream and on the way In which It is worked Into the dressing. About one-half pint ordinarily. In order to be sure about It drop a little of the tutting Into boiling water. It should apt disintegrate. - BOILED FIKH WITH CARDINAL. SAUCUl Take on onion, one carrot, a piece of thyme, two laurel loaves, two branches of parsley, several grains of pepper and salt. Cut ths onion and carrot In round slices. Wet with cold water, according to quantity and cook for three-quarter of an hour. Strain through muslin and let th Juice cool. After having cleaned and waahed the fi(b put it in a flah kettle ot the right site. Pour the Juice over It. adding a bottle of white wine. The flah must be completely covered with tbe fluid. Let thl com to boil, then set on th back of th Move to flniah. The time re quired depend entirely on the size and kind of fish to be cooked. When done T; r - ,-'a-0 STUFFED SQUAB EN CAiWKROLE. ' fM. Batter's rectp for thltf Is-cfveB ta i MAT 9, 1912. TO V0 ArTt". IwMjajt w iT . 3? 7VE. tjmM9rtXVit1QlKTOTKe tlOUSti rrw AM OUO Jlfxin eOMMCT "MfiV MA'ME OtfT-ftJP HSfiit A SunfMOTK HAT- UOKAT IT 7HE MOTHrTg. flCX P TXtT RCO.V AKO Wtrfr ACXOAT tm lArtOOF fvANC lB0OrV VM IrifUTTEN IH JUt N((. . OUT SO JwCU. Jrovv &fU. IN s30 S&LOVf SHOULD SOM JAV TtVT HE WAi 8000 ATBUfJS? ecTTWAT OUT WHAT CNE TrflNfcTHlS ODivT II- A JOINT 7 . the artlele below.) place th fish on a napkin on a platter or, batter still, on a dish with a grill, where It csn drain. Trim with boiled potatoes, lemon and bunches ot parsley, CARDINAL SAUCE. ' Take two tablespoonfula. of Bechamel sauce, on teatpoonful ot th Juice In which tbe fish was cooked and ths earns quantity of Juice ot truffles. Mix thoroughly and add on and on half soup spoonfuls of cream and flniah with twenty-ftv grain of old lobster butter. Season with salt, pepper and cayenne The Bechamel (recipe already given) should be very thick and must be boated before adding the other Ingredients. When all are well blended strain through mus Un before putting la th lobster butter. Beat op thoroughly to a foamy con sistency. Put In sauce boat and garnish with a couple ot Ihln slices of truffles. Smooth Wife's "Come Back" She Gets' Oft la th still hour of th Bight, broken only by the low click of th poker chip being heaped Into red, white and blue stacks, . ther flashed across the mind of Campion the thought that hi wife would hav diver and sundry re marks to make the next day. Campion waa th host at thl all-night session. He and five companions sat about th dining-room table In the Cam pion borne. Jacks or bettor weren't the only kind of openers that had been In us throughout tbo night; empty bottle were scattered all over ths sideboard, the ruga and the window sill to say noth ing ot cigar ashes smeared ail over pretty much everything within reach. The atmosphere wss as thick aa Cam embert cheese. Campion realised all these things, even while be was Intent on fUlIng out a flush or a full house, as the case mlgnt be. For be well knew that the bunch was going to stick on antU morning, and there wouldn't be any chance to straighten things up before Clorlnda, the maid, arrived to get break fast. - Campion pondered over thl. but th ' bunch stayed on. In ail sincerity he would be able to tell Mr. Campion that he wanted them to go sooner, for he bad been three stacks of chips ahead two or three hours prior to sunrise. But a host can't drive his guesta out of tbe , house Just because be1 been lucky enough to f)ae International Marriages Are They to Be Commended By DOROTHY DIX. A man asks m what I think about the advisability of marriage between Ameri cans and th man and women of other aetlonaUUca. ' Toer i no gen eral ml by which th likelihood of th tuees or failure of any marriage may be determined be forehand, it de pend upon th In dividual. It I purely a personal matter, and w ether a mar rlage between an American and a for-, signer results in happiness or in mis try rest with th character and tem perament of th man and woman who undertake to wsrk out their lit problem together. Conceding that all marrlag Is a lottery, and full of risks and danger, I should ssy that when American marry foreign er they take an added risk and run greater danger, and that there are more chance agalnt them In th lottery. Whea aa American mnrrle an American he or sh bs. at kat, a aportlng hno at domesjtc felicity, but when aa Ameri can marries a foreigner he ar ah tkg hundred to On (hot M happtn. Thl U no reflection upon Uia men sad women of olhr nations, or upon their desirability f husbands or wives, it w sierely a reiteration of th old truth that w find thoss peopl moat oogen lal and sssloat to get along with who hav th same tastes and habit a w have, who have been bred to tbe earn Ideals, and bava th tame point of vlsw. Heaven know, the vrai hubnd and wife find enough to argue ever and enough point ol conflict without throw. Ing In different nationality, dlffrnt r. llflon, different traditions, and a dif ferent tyl in cooklngl Hnc, those who wish peso in the household do well to espouse tbo ot their own raoe, faith and color, and wh think at they do, from politic to pis. Th only tatlstlc that ar obtainable meardlnc International marriages ar those that deal with great matches where American heiresses bsve married men of title. With scarcely M exception, these have turned eut disastrously, but aa In this case th man sold himself for money and the woman sold herself for social position, they prove nothing In regard to the wisdom or folly of Ameri cana marrying foreigner. Any marriage entered Into with (he asm motlv would bring nothing but misery. Indisputably there ar many happy and successful marriages, inspired by love alone, in which one of th parties I aa American and th other a foreigner, tn marrlag of American and English and Americana and Germans being psrtlca. larly apt to bo harmonious and to pro duo spendtd children. Tbe marrlag ot en American man with a foreign woman elands a better chance ot success than that f an American wo man with a foreign man. and yet, para doxically enough, thl marrlag takes place far lea frequently that that ot th American woman to th foreign man. It I undeniable that, aa a rule th foreign woman doe not attract th American take away ootno of their money. But they ail decided presently that it was a good tim to quit. Inasmuch as' things had straightened out 00 that no one was more than 17 or t In tbe bole. They placed their respective fevered brows be neath the faucet In the bathroom and went away, leaving their best to tight hi own battle. Campion knew that It would make mat ter all the wars If be should go to bed and sleep all day, tbu howtng that he was neglecting hla buslnaa. He mad up his mind to get through the day some how, notwithstanding bis mneikvglnMi eyelids. He also prepared for the Inev itable and altogether noa -cheering ob serve lion about the looks of things that would bo volunteered by his wife whea she came down to breakfast. . Bat, surprise of surprises! Ifrs. Cam pion came down aa smiling and pleasant aa a kitten. Sba asked Campion Jf be was tired front being up late. Campion said hs was feeling fine, aa be bad Just got up after a nice nap of four hours on ths lounge, . Apparently It went. Sh continued pleasant and smiling until Campion started for his of fl". ' ' It was a hard pun getting through that day at hi office. Fully IM times Cam pion had to grit hla teeth, rub hi eye and keep awake only by sheer force of will powar. ' ,-:a--' ., laritia 13 The Bee by Tad" or Condemned ' man. while th foreign man haa aa el moat IrrcaifUbl attraction for th Amr", can woman. Th explanation ot th psychic phenom- non hwa why th International motets'.';.' la seldom a happy one Th men at every. -t nation, through many generations have ' trained their women to be tn kind of, wive they want, th kind of erlve that suit their taatea. ' Th Kngltehmaa ha evolved the aplen- - ,, did, (turdy patt'ira of all th virtues the British matron, who baa been taught to take a back seat and amue bereelf by " bearing children and burning ineenae hot - Th Oerman haa trained up the kaua4 frau. who sola bualnea In life I ta vibrate between the kitchen and th nursery, and mak her husband oomfors.." able. Th Frenchman has produced a wit' whs I th hybrid f feminity, a woman .. . who can aev money and look Ilk a -fasmoa plate and wh can grant him all ' liberty and ask for aon herself, and who -can keep up th Action of a perfect tain, lly Ufa to artltkelly that sh comes to '' believe la It herself. Th mn ot th Latin countries have" created a wife that ttaya "put" In th.', chimney earner, and who doe salaams t befora th superior being (ha calls fcua " band. . But th American man haa devised wit who la one part toddes. on part" toy and plaything. H give her all ths" freedom In th world. II delight t'.'.'. Indulging her. H adoro spending hi money In dressing Her up. and It Muses,", him to death when the aasses him. Th Americas woman represents thi" American men's taste In wives. That ' ' why shs suits him, and that's why sho'i " I caviar to th ptlato ot th man of other nation, and why h disagree po with foreigners If they marry her. 'J,t Foreigner always say that th Amert.ur' csn woman I spoiled. Very likely. But,;,, the Is as th Is, even at the foreign ma s h It. and that I why there smalt' ' ehanc of harmony when two such dtvarat' ' nature com together In the aloe quar-' tera of matrimony. How can the woman -, who ha been used to bavins; her ova way all her lit expect ta be happy want ; sh marrle a man who ta Imbued with the Idea of tbe dlvln right of husbaad ' to rlf How can a woman, who ha boon petted nd roddled expect to be happy whoa ahe , marrle a man who la accustomed t e' Ing the men of bis family take all the1, best, and the wfree sentant with anything that happen to be left overt - 4 Nor would tbo situation be any better" ' for the ma. for she, whose Ideal of wife la Patient OrkwMa, must get a bor., rible shock when be finds out that he at- ' un uu wiin innu jinanEia un Ann. and that Instead at .fading meekly Into. the background of domesticity aha Insist oa standing la th limelight of society. v and that bar penchant Is not for the' kitchen, but the parlor, and her talent not for saving, but for spending money t For those, and many other reasons, a man la wis to marry among hla own " peopl. Ther ar nugb troubles and , trials In matrimony, ayway. without drag glng la International complications. . mas out to be entirety happy because .. she knows nobody I watering tbe gera nlum. , , Even With Hubby At last th day ended and ha hturtled aom. "Ho for th quilt Just about ' soon aa I get through dinner thl oven--.--. lag," b thought wearily. ; Mrs. Campion met him at the door. . Y' "Better put oa your other cloth," shs ' suggested, smilingly. . "Yen know the-' Van Smythes are coming over tonight to X play brtdg. W-hat? Hadn't I told yon? "-, Ota, I remember now I forgot to speak of It. Well, anyhow, they're to bo hero. ; . shortly after t o'clock, and well bava nice evening of bridge. Tou know I'd. " -thought of UUIng them not to com for tear you might bo tired after playing card last night. I waa so glad when. yon aald yon got your sleep." A Now Campion bated bridge whlrt, even'', under the best of conditions, with a deep. and abiding hatred. But can a man a a. quitter? When he sees a woman be i framed up a game on him be naa ta bluff It through as best be can. . He got into bis evening dothea and set at a brtdg cam ail evening with the"" Vaa Smythes, who were tbe crumraieat " looking pair of high-browed aeignbora " any man aver had. Can yon dope ovavit anything- that would have been wore torturer j- 3-7 And th not morning Mrs. Campion wok btm bp for breakfast a naif hour ' earlier than asuaX. .- But she never dropped a slnjrle rsmarlt i about that ail-night season,. : v , ' (