davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

to the Talliaferro mansion. 1t was white
p1llared and white porticoed, and had a
general look of rundown grandeur.
On the dying grass of the lawn were the
marks of hoofs. A little frown gathered on
Miss Sallies fair face-a little worried
frown, and as she went up the broad steps
of the porch, she stopped as If to examine
something. Then drawing herself up sharp
ly, she fitted out. Olmstead, following her
saw that muddy footsteps extended from
the steps across to the door that last night
he had seen flung wide open.
1t was shut and barred now, and Miss
Sallie struck 1t with the brass knocker-
once, twice There were shutting steps
within and ancient colored woman peep
ed out.
"Is dat you, honey?" she said. well
you all is up soon." She smiled knowingly
and nodded to Olmstead. Evidently she
counted him as Miss Sallie's latest target
for filtration.
In the big hall fireplace faced the door,
and Olmstead was invited to sit down while
Miss Sallie went to prepare her father for
Olmstead saw her eyes rest searchingly on
the fender. When she had gone he bent and
looked at the polished brass. On the edge
was a line of dried earth, as If muddy
boot had scraped it.
The door was open and Olmstead could
see straight down the path to a little sum-
mer house at the end. Several times he
thought he saw the fiutter of a dress be-
hind the lattice. and this thought was con-
firmed a girl came out with a basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

two hours. when 1t should be reduced one
half Strain and stand aside to cool. When
cold remove all the fat from the surface
and return to the saucepan. with the white
of one egg beaten to a froth. stand over
the Are and allow 1t tor boil for two min
utes Then strain through cheesecloth and
season to taste. Pour aflittle OF the liquid
in the bottom of an 9rnamentaf moio. Wnen
~ stiffens cover the surface with pieces of
nbactan arranging; thee white and dark
meat tastefuIly. Pour In little more Of
tha uo,,id and wheif It becomes hard add
sacond Ia yrer of chicken Continue the pro-
cess until the meat ands the jelly are ex
hamsted. Then stand on ice until perfectly
firn, Turn out ofi4he mold and garnish
with parsley and hard-boiled eggs. cut In
quarters. T
Chicken Terrapin.-Choose plump young
chicken, or fowl, and steam as directed IN
the nrecedtne-recfpe. When cold, cut the
meat into dee and for every quart allow
.one-uuarter pound of butter, one cupfnl of
cream one large tablespoonful of -four, one
gill Of sherry and the yolks of three eggs.
Stir the butter and the flour together in the
chatting dish until they become smooth.
Then add the cream and stir until 1t boils.
Add the chicken and stand over hot water
until thoroughly heated. Drop in the yolks
Of the eggs one at a time, stirring ali the
while and let cook for two minutes. Sea-
son to taste with salt cayenne pepper and
n little nutmeg. At the last moment add
the wine, let stand just long enough to be-
come smoking hot. and serve Immediately.
Chicken in Mayonnaise.-Select and cook
young fowl as directed IN the foregoing
recipe Separate the meat from the skin
and the bones and cut the meat into dice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

For the weak. the woEnout and the weary and
all who realize that their vital powers waning,
ozomulson VIII prove most palatable whole
some and uplifting food. while those in health and
strength will find its gcrm-ressting properties .
bulwark against the threads and ravagcs OF dis
ease.
Although but recently introduced the record
ozomu!sion has already made proves II 10 be the
most powerful weapon for combating and curing
all wasting diseases that the physician has at his
command today.
Don't ccnfound Ozomulsion with the ordinary
cod liver dis Of commerce. 1t is specifically DIFF
ferent. 1t is not only pRlatable, but dalicously
agreeable to the taste and entirely free from the
nausaating. fshy favor of the common cod liver
oil. 1t is also non-fermentatiye and acid
making
Dear reader, perhaps you may think our state
ments regarding Ozcmulsion too extravagant.
For this very invite you 10 put our
assertions to n test In your own household
Send us your name and address and permit us TO
mail you a bottle free so that you may learn its
possibilities.
We know II you viii simply give II trial -
will measure up TO your fullest expectations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

Season lightly with salt, white pepper and
celery salt. Make one and one-haif cups
of good mayonnaise dressing and whip into
II one cupful of whipped cream. Dissolve
one heaping tablespoonful of GRADUATED
gelatine in a little hot water and add to the
dressing Mix thoroughly with the chicken
and pack IN a jelly mold. Stand on ice until
firm, then turn out of the mold, and serve
on a bed of crisp young lettuce leaves.
Eggs in Aspic-To fill a quart mold allow
eight eggs, cold boiled ham cut into thin
slices as neeGed. and a quart Of the aspic.
Poach the eggs carefully, allowing them to
become slightly more firm than when eaten
hot. Remove from the water, stand aside
until cold, and trim into perfect rounds.
For the aspic, place quart of stock in the
saucepan and add to it n tablespoonful of
tarragon vinegar and two wineglassfuls of
madeira or Sherry. Stand this over the fire
and add the white of one egg beaten to a
froth. Let simmer gently for fifteen min
utes and then pour over one ounce Of CELIA
tine which mas been soaked in a little cold
water. Strain through flannel. Pour small!
Quantity in jelly mold and let. it become
perfectly cold. Then cover. the surface with
appetzing pieces of the cold boiled ham
Put another layer of jelly on top and when
1t has become cold cover with the cold
poached eggs. Continue the process, alter
mating jelly, slices of ham and eggs until
the mold Is filled. Stand On ice until firm
and then turn out of the mold. garnished
with water cress.
Lobster Bordeiaise-Fo- a PARTY of eight
tpeEsons. select a hen lobster that weighs
about three pounds. and boil for twenty
minutes in sailed water. When cold re-
move the meal from the shell aud cut into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
TASTY SUPPER DISHES
PREPARING SALADS A DAY IN
ADVANCE.
Two Simple, but Delicious Ices for
the Last Dinner
Course.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Society no longer places the little supper
under the Lenten ban. There is no more
popular form of entertainment at this sea-
son of the year than the small, but smart
meal as the midnight hour draws near. 1t
is particularly palatable after quiet even
ing of cards or music.
Its service should be simple. All cold
dishes are prepared in advance and held in
readiness, while the chatting dish is called
into service for the preparation Of all hot
dishes One hot and one cold dish, with
dainty rolls and steaming coffee, followed
by sweet, provide an ample menu.
For such well-known dishes as meat sal
ads, chicken, lobster and oyster no re-
cipes are given, but 1t may be mentioned
that as many persons prefer mixing the
salad just before serving 1t is wise to have
the ingredients-the meat, celery and dress
ing-prepared in advance and ready to toss
together on short notice.
OYSTERS la Newburg.-For TWENTY-FIVE
large oysters allow one tablespoonful of
butter and one gill of white wine. Drain
the oysters from their liquor and put them
in the chatting dish with the butter and the
wine. Cook until the oysters plump or
stifYen, and then turn them into a bowl
until wanted. Put one-half ounce of but
ter into the channg dish and add one gill
of canned mushrooms and one truffie cut
into tiny bits. Stir well and add one half
gill of the mushroom liquor. Cook for five
minutes, stirring carefully. Beat the yolks
of four eggs until smooth and mix with
one-half pint of sweet cream. Add this
to the mushrooms and return the oysters
and the liquor to the pan. Blend all well
together and allow the whole to become
smoking hot without boiling. Serve at
once with finger rolls crackers.
Chicken Aspic.-Select a tender, young
fowl. Clean and draw it and cook in the
steamer until thoroughly tender When
cold separate the skin and bones from the
meat. Cut the latter into neat pieces Pu.
the bones and the chicken In a saucepan.
with stalk Of celery, sprig OF parsley,
bay leaf and slice of onion. Cover with a
quart OF cold water and let cook slowly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
1ost Valuable Blood Making, Tissue Building,
Strength-Producing Product known
to Medical Science
A PRENATAL ALIhaENT OF SURPRISING EXCELLE
and A POWERFUL AID TO NURSING MOTHERS

Ozomulsion is the new medicated food.
1t is scientific combination Of cod liver oil,
guaiacol, glycerine and the hypophosphftes Of lime
and soda, vitalized with ozone.
Tho properties Of its ingredients are:
Cod liver oil-hlood making, tissue building nour-
fishing, sustaining.
Guaiacol-antiseptic. understanding, cough ap-
peasing, catarrh-curing.
Notwithstanding, healing softening.
Lime and soda-bone- building teeth growing.
ozone-vitalzing exhilarating germ-res,sting,
cleansing.
Compounded Of substances that nourish and sus-
tain, the use of Ozomulsion means buoyant health
Always uniform in quality, it is speedily di-
gested and assimIlated.
Rich in cell building material it quickens the
process Of cell-life.
1t builds up tissue gradually, naturally, physi-
ologically.
1t arrests the morbid changes in nerve centers,
and supplies to the system the greatest power of
endurance.
1t Is germ resisting, germ-destroying.
It stimulates the secretions Of the stomach and
enables them to kill the germs Of disease before
they reach the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

Diminish the coughs and eypectoraticn.
Stop the morbid charges in the lungs.
Arrest the destruction of lung substance
Prevent the softening and dsintegration Of pull
molary tissue.
Cheek the exhausting night sweats
Provide the proper kind of food to combat the
weakening effects OF the disease and Its fever.
Arrest emaciation and bring back flesh and
strength to the depleted system.
The value Of Ozcmulsion as n prenatal aliment
and for nursing mothers and weak, runy ehildr, II
cannot be estimated.
To the exnectant mother it is invaluable. 1t
lays the foundation for generous supply Of PR
natal food. Rich in these elements that maintain
perfect nutrition. 1t produces a healthy growth
Of the vascular and nervous system.
For nursing mothers it is important. It's
great nourishng qualities provide the proper snp-
ply of food which the baby must de-end fer
growth and strength, while its line and soda make
good bone and teeth material
AS up-buder of weak. sckly children ID has
equal. Is powerful sustaining properties render
1t incOmparably superior to all other foods. No
fear of weak-boned '.rickety' children when
Ozomuision is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

An ozomulsion- taking person need have no fear
Of germ diseases.
1t is only those whose systems have been weak
ened by careless methods of living that germs
successfully attack.
Ozomulsion maintains health and strength at
their proper pitch and keeps the body in condition
to rcpel microbic action.
1t is essential to health because it prevents dis
ease
To successfully combat and cure all wasting dis
three great essentials are necessary.
Tristan appetizer to stimulate desire for
food.
Second-A tonic to promote the functions of the
digestive organs and correct gastric disturbances.
Third-A food to increase the quantity of flesh
and add to the strength.
Ozomulsion, while essentially flesh producer and
upbuilder, also contains properties that increase
the appetite stimulate the action Of the salivary
glands and the flow OF the gastric and pancreatic
juices.
This means proper digestion, perfect assimila
tion and good, solid flesh.
To the wasting consumptive ozomalson will
prove q bencfactor and a blessing
1t will increase the appetite.
Stimulate digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

of Marsschino cherries. Soak the gelatine
in Il little cold water, dissolve I'm a little
boiling water. strain ard allow it to be-
come cold. Stir the sugar into the cream
and whip to stiff froth. Add the gela-
tine water, little by little, beating all the
while. Then add the liquor from the chez
ries little at time until favored to
taste. Drop the cherries in lightly so that
they are scattered through tne cream and
pour all into mold Cover tightly ana
pack in ice and salt for three hours. Turn
out of the mold and serve. AS the dasher
is not used and no turning is necessary.
the making of the ice involves very litt!s
labor, while the result is eminently satis-
factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Floral Garniture for Evening Wear.

A charming floral garniture for an even-
ing corsage consists of two large, shaded
velvet chrysanthemums connected by
sprays OF mai6enhair fern, the tender green
of the feathery foliage blending delightfully."-
with the soft nuances Of the flower. An
other lovely garEiture for fair debutante
is composed CT pink banksia roses disposed
in two market lunches. from whence fall
long trails of bids and foliage. while for the
hair comes small empire wreath OF the
same dainty hcwe-et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Stays.

Everybody would seem 10 be following
their own inclination IN ecrsets. Some peo-
pie go without them at al!, some wear mere
bands. some continue them half way TO the
knee. scciie high uo between the SHOULDERS
Many stays are straight sronted. hut every
body srsns pleased vita what they tbem-
se.yes favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN. AUcT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE AND
WELLLoCATED TRACT OF LAND KNOWN
oRIG1NAf. TRACT Called LED THE E" :wf Hs rs
MITE" AND LOCATED BETWEEN COLUM:
N6RTHwEsr. NORTH OF FLoRDA AVE
corded in Ser No. u folio ct Seq ~ the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
Pses pua sgc es In
f zen q sf 1868 on Eo Tdh
Columbia viz: Part of tract Of land known as
called the widows Kite besnniSs for 'fa the
same at the southwest corner of the part of said
tract conveyed by Max Lansburgh to Stephen P.
Quackenbush by deed recorded in Liber No. 'I19O,
folio 1877 of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and running thence southwesterly on
the easterly line of Columbia road las widened)
s22 20 feet more or less to the northwest corner
NJ. Dean; thence south S1% degrees east with the
north line of said Deans part Of said tract 671 As
street extended tas widened by proceedings Of the
Supreme Court of said District. in case No. 54s,
westerly line Of SAID 18th street las widened)
1850 feet to the south line of said land con-
line to the place Of beginning
Terms of sale: One third Of purchase money to
must be paid at time of sale. and the balance In
two equal instailments. in one and two years from
bearing interest from day of sale at the rate Of six
per centum per annum payable emi-annually),
and secured by first deed OF trust the property
sold. win be taken. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchasers cost. II terms Of sale are mot
complied with within twenty days from the day
Of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the
purchaser. after ave days advertisement In THE
Evening Star" newspaper.
HENRY S. MATTHEW'S,
Surviving Trustee,
1410 G st. NV.
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc,
Representing Holder of Note. oc24dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

TWENTY BUILDING LOIS IN EAST DEAN
WOOD, d. G.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded IN liber 267s, folio 1SS ct seq, OF the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the parties secured thereby, will
sell at public auction, at the corner Of SD and Il
streets ne. East Deanwood, ID. O., THURS
DAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH. 1903, commence
ing with lot one in block one. at HALFPAST
Two O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF Columbia
and known and distinguished and being lots
numbered one % to ten 90, both inclusive, in
en- a., both inclusive, In block two CO. lots five
(5) and six 49, In block three 80: lots five (5) six
90, seven ~, thirteen OBJ to sixteen u6), both
one (2l) In block four %; lots four a. to eighteen
Qsl both inclusive, and twenty-one (2l) to twenty
eight (2s), both inclusive in block five (5); lots
eight 81 to seventeen QIl, both inclusive, and
one a. in block eight Cs) lots thirty lone (31l
thirtytwo l32) and thirty-three 1881 In block ten
QOi lots thtrty-two t32) and thirty three (33) in
block twelve Q2; lots five 81 to nineteen (19l
six (6), seven "a, ten 90 to twenty five (25 both
inclusive. and twenty eight (2sl and twenty-n nine
(29) In block fifteen Q5l; lots sixteen to twenty
fSgr & both nc9siye n block HS 90 and lots et
wood as recorded In County Book o, page 101, Of
the surveyors office of the District OF Columbia
The ve-described lots will first be offered sepa-
rately, and II sufficient sum is not obtained will
then be offered entirety.
Terms: 0ne-third cash, balance In one and two
years, with interest, secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold, or all cash. deposit Of $1,000
required upon each lot at the time of sale. Sale
to be closed In 10 days. Conyeyancing. ETC., at
FRANK T. RAWLINGS,
RICHARD G. RAWLINGS,
noo-tds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS on MIL
WAUKEE STREET, EAST OE S]TH STREET,
"CLEVELAND HEIGHTS
By virtue Of a deed of trust, duly recorded in
Iiber No. 15O3 folio 1853 ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia, and at the re-.
quest of the party thereby secured we will sell at
public auction. at office of Thos. E. Waggaman 81
+ street NV, Washington, ID. c., ON MONDAY.
NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1903. AT HALF PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate in the county Of Washington District Of Co.
lumbia lots I, s and 8, in block 2, in 7; E Wag-
gaman's subdivision OF part Of Rosedale. now
known as Cleveland Heights" per plat recorded
in county book 4, page 90. OF the records Of the
TERMS third cash. Of which deposit of
$50 on each lot must be made at the time Of SALE
and the balance in two equal installments in one
and two years from day Of sale, for which notes of
the purchaser. bearing interest from day Of sale
payable quarterly. and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold Will be taken, all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost If terms
not complied with in ten days from sale the trus-
tees the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur-
chasers after eight days advertisement in The
Evening Star newspaper.
JOHN RIDOUT,
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
Trnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
no6-d&ds
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING DWELLING NO. 1886
NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust to US re-
corded in Liber 2659 folio IS ct seq, one of the
land records Of the District of Columbia, and at
the direction of the holders of the notes secured
thereby we will offer for sale at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1908. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described parcel of
land: Situated in the county of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, and known lot numbered
sixty-eght $751; in Ray E Middaugh and William
E. Shannon's subdivision, in block numbered seven
~. in Rloomngdale, as per plat recorded in Liber
County No. a. folio 3d. Of the records of the office
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, of which deposit of 5000 win
he required ut the time Of sale; balance to be
cured by deed of trust the property, or the
purchaser may have the option Of paying all cash.
Any deferred payments to be payable in equal In
stallments in one and two years and bear interest
at the rate Of five 90 per cent per annum. payable
senianndally. Sale to be closed within fifteen
days from day of sale the property will be
sold at the cost and risk Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. All title expenses, conveyancng, recording
and notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
3. FRANCIS SAUL,
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN.
Trustees.
po4-11t 18th and L SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06

EXECUTORS, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROIERTY. BEING THE TWO THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS NOS. 1868 AND 1910 JET
FERSON ST, GEORGETOWN, D. c., WITH
BRICK STABLE, 1Sx3S ON ALLEY IN REAR,
BEING THE OLD ESTABLISHED DYE WORKS
OF THE LATE WIN. II. WHEATLEY.
By virtue OF the will of the late VIM. II. Wheat
ley, we will sell at public auction in front of the
premises. on MONDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH,
1908, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, situate In
the city Of Washington. D. c.: All that lot of
ground lying on the west side Of Jefferson street.
beginning at the end Of one hundred and seventy
eight feet Q7s) from Bridge ST. and running thence
south thirty six 1850 feet, thence hundred
and four Q01 feet nine 90 inches thence north
thirty-six 600 feet, thence east one hundred and
four 900 feet nine 80 inches to Jefferson st. and
the place of beginning, with the improvements
thereon. This is old-establshed business prop
erty, and known the dye works above referred to-
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years, with Interest, secured by deed Of trust
the property sold, all cash, at purchasers op-
ton. deposit of 500 required on each parcel at
time OF sale. Terms to be complied with within
Is days or the property Will be resod at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after five days pre-
vious advertisement.
JOHN HIESTON,
JOHN L. LEWIS,
x-- - - Executors.
Attorney for Executors. uo8-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-06
With the Minds Eye.
From Answers.

A man blind from birth, speaking of the
mental pictures which unfortunates like
himself have Of external things, said:
I'VE get some idea of shape, more than
we do Of size. OF color, We have an idea
OF black and white and of red, but / think
few, If any, of u.s. can comprehend any
other hue. We picture the sun as an i'm
mense mass. with red rays shooting about
it, and daylight as a million white shafts
floating above the earth.
when a blind man dreams his dreams
are not like those of other people, but con-
sist almost entirely of sensations of sound.
He cannot dream Of scenes and places, for
he has never seen them. For instance,
when we dream Of hearing of our friends
we dream of hearing their voices.
1.-THE sensation of sound and motion takes
the place in the dreams of the blind of the
objects which appear in the visions of tire
night to those who can see. / speak of
those who have been blind always, for CT
course, with those who once could see, their
dreams may be filled with visions of people
and places which their waking eyes cannot
now behold. but which may appear WILDLY
to them in sleep. But one who has been
blind always cannot dream Of seeing"