davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
HeaItbfuI sninnch

Spinach Puff. - Cook the spinach.
drain, chop 1t very fine and beat in a
tablespoonful of melted butter, salt
and pepper to taste and pinch of nut
meg. Let it get quite cold, then add
half a cupful Of cream, the beaten yollSs
Of two eggs and the stifiy whipped
whites OF three. Mix thoroughly and
quickly, then turn into n deep. well
buttered pudding dish and bake for
twenty minutes. Serve at once in the
dish in which it was cooked, with a
white napkin pinned neatly about It
If the outside silver dish is not at hand.
This is a very nice way in which to
use left over spinach. Two cupfuls
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

sympathizers with any one struggling
for liberty, and the girl at once gave
him her confidence.
Il am a revOlutionist, and l am fol
lowed. In few moments man viii
be here to arrest me. l would care
nothing for that. but l carry bomb.
Help me TO get rid Of it."
Willetts had been noted for his def
erence and chivalrous treatment Of wo-
men, but this appeal staggered him.
Here was a girl, very pretty one, who
was asking him to mix himself up in a
revolutionary matter from the conse-
quences Of which even the president Of
the United States could not save him II
caught red handed. Nevertheless he
had in him the blood of those who re-
sisted the tyranny Of King George Ill,
and he rose to the emergency.
"Give me the bomb" be said, "and go
out by the rear door"
She handed him a glass globe, ran to
the rear door and passed out just as
! there was knock at the door in front.
I Willetts, instead of opening 1t, hurried
up to his room. He knew that he had
but little time to select a hiding place
for the bomb and different receptacles
passed in review with lightning speed.
A pair of riding boots stood in a closet
and he carefully laid the explosive in
one of them. Then he started down
stairs. A man was in the hall talking
I to a servant who had just admitted
him. He at once recognized Willetts
| and asked what had become of the girl
who had gone back into the house with
him. Willetts, not understanding the
Russian language. could not reply, and
the man, hurrying upstairs, searched
the house, at one time standing directly
over the bomb. Fooled, he at last went
away.
Willetts placed the bomb in his trunk
and waited to hear from the girl. Aft
| er waiting several weeks without any
communication he wrapped the bomb
in paper, tied a stone to it and dropped
it in the river Neva.
The next winter found the young
Chicagoan again in st. Petersburg
and, being on intimate terms with the
American minister, he received many
invitations through that officials In
fiuence. One evening at a ball given
by one of the uncles of the emperor
being presented to the hostess, vii
let's saw among the ladies of her suit
the girl whom he had relieved Of the
bomb and saved from Siberia. The
moment she saw him the roses left hel
cheeks, but with an effort she regaineC
her composure without having attract
) ed attention. Later Willetts was lee
up to her and formally presented. Aft
er a dance with her he led her to &
window seat
Vera told him that she had neither
dared to 80 to him nor write to him
b She felt that she owed him more thar
her life and had regretted that she
had not before been able to express
} her gratitude. Wiiletts, who ha(
been dreaming of her ever since tn,
episode OF her escape, begged her t.
permit him to call upon her. She res
olutely refused, giving as a reasoI
! that she was consecrated to a work II
which he could have no part.
Willetts never saw her again, bu
since his return to America the daugh
/ ter Of a noble answering to her de
scription has been caught in a conspir
acy to assassinate a grand duke. Blu
as usual in such cases no information
, of what disposal has been made o
her has been forthcoming.
l FLORA MILLIGAN.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

and Daisy felt just a little shlvery-
shaxy with their feet of the firm
ground and nothing to hold on TO but
the broomstick But they soon began
TO get used TO their new surroundings.
Now, the wonderful broomstick trav-
eled so fast that almost before you
could have said Jack Robinsonw the
travellers were up among the stars, and
Just TO make the children feel a little
more at home the old lady took them
first to the heavenly twins.
"Castor and Pollux," she said, here
are Rob and Daisy come to see you.
Having thus introduced them, shall
leave you now to enjoy yourselves"
she said. $50 goodby for the present"
And, breaking or a couple Of feet OF
broomsticlI, she sailed away.
"Say, do you like chocolate creamsr'
asked Castor and Pollux.
Eyes, indeed" replied Rob and Daisy.
The twins gave some to each, to their
surprise.
"And now what shall we play at"
said their new friends.
So they played at "hunt the slipper"
and other games until the broom han
die suddenly started or and began 70
travel through the air again.
"Goodby. goodbyl" cried the children.
And they were soon out Of sight. Then
a low growl attracted their attention,
and their coach" came TO a stop be
fore a great bear He was a comical
old fellow and looked uncommonly
friendly He put up his eyeglasses and
welcomed the children with a broad
grin. over his furry coat he wore a
thick jacket, fastened WITH big buttons,
to keep out the cold, and in his mouth
was a long clay pipe.
"How dye do. how dye do, Rob and
Dalsyf" he said. waving a paw. do
you know my nameW
''No sir" replied Rob.
"Well, then. you must remember that
I'm Major Ursa, OF Ursa Major, it's all
the same. But you can call me the
major If you like"
Don't you find It lonesome up hereT
asked Daisy timidly.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

"Oh, no. I've always plenty to do.
and then the little un-my son, Ursa
Minor, you lSnow-isn't far of. III cali
him."
The great bear gave a great gr0wl.
"Llstenw said the major And surd
enough. they heard a distant growl and
saw in the distance Ursa Minor wav-
ing his handkerchief
Don't you want an Introduction to
Mr.. Taurusg' asked the major.
"who Is hep
"An old friend and near neighboe
and one Of the twelve (of the zodlac)s
Listen and you will hear him below
ing" The children listened, but heard
so many sounds that they could not
distinguish Mr.. Taurus voice.
Presently. however, they caught thd
sound Of Mr. Taurus voice, and, fols
lowing IL, they heard him say
who'll toll the bell9
T.. said the bull.
because / can pull.
I'll toll the helir"
The children handed him the card,
and Daisy said, Were you really ae
Cock Robins funeralT
Il was" sobbed the bull. "Don'tlyou
know l tolled the bell7 Go and see Mr..
Cancer, the crab. He. too. is one ofrtho
twelve. l am very bad companysfoa
any one. toll the bell"
Rob and Daisy hurried or to stha
crab.
"How do you doY" said Rob.
dor said the crab. 81 am always
at work, mIndlng a lot of stars. and
besides l have a line to look after'-
Liner cried Rob and Daisy. "A
railroad line OF fish line or whatT
"Sillyw snorted the crab. mo, q
tropic line. Have You never heard Of
the Tropic Of Cancer? / have toekeer
It in order. just as Capricornus-t that
ridiculous old goat-has TO look after
his line. the Troplc Of Capricorn. But
look here, don't you want to learngsom'
business, Rob? You might as weBDeglr
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
A Girl of the
Russian Revolution
Ioririnnll

lOTlBlNdil
Vera Nicholevna, the daughter Of a
Russian noble began her revolutionary
career by simply teaching the peasants.
Finding that she could not do that un.
der the present system of government,
she Joined those who are trying to
overthrow that government.
One day Vera received an order from
the revolutionary society Of which she
was a member to go TO a little shop in
81. Petersburg In the rear of preten-
tious buildings by which It was nearly
hidden, get q bomb and carry 1t to Il
certain house at the other end of the
city. She secured the bomb, made her
exit and as she did so saw a man
watching her from a window. Hurry
ing along she mingled with the crowds
IN the street before the watcher could
emerge from his position. She judged
at once that the shop had been watch
ed and the man who had seen her
come out was one of the police. The
bomb, which she carried in her pocket,
she could not get rid of. Revolutionary
documents she might have dropped,
but to drop a bomb meant an explo-
sion. She did not doubt that If the
man whom she was trying to evade
found her she would be arrested and
searched. For this reason she kept to
the most densely crowded streets, NOV
ing In a tortuOus course. Finally, turn
ing, she looked back, and the very mar
row of her bones froze at seeing her
follower but a short distance behind
on the other side of the street. He
looked away. pretending not to have no
ticed her Then she knew that he not
only wished to capture her, but to dis
-'cover the place to which she would go
r At this very time the guardian spirit
that presided over the destiny Of Har'
old Willetts, a young ChicagOan, led
him to emerge from the building where
he occupied apartments and stand in
the doorway looking out on the street
swinging his cane meditatMely.
young girl who was passing surprised
him by suddenly turning and making
straight through the door into the hall
There was Suppressed excitement OF
her face, which led him to follow her
As soon as they were both inside she
locked the door, then said something
rapidly to him in Russian, which h'
did not understand. He told her IL
French that he spoke that language
and she at once adopted 1t.
"You are not a Russian?" she said
'TWhat nationality are your
American"
All foreigners consider Americans a,
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
FASHIONS MEDLEY.
New Walking skirt and other Smart
Items of the Season.

New Walking skirt and other Smart
Items of the season.
The accompanying variations on the
representative new skirt of the season
adapts It to the distinctive purpose of
a trottoir skirt. AS is fitting, this short
walking skirt is in simpler guise than
the usual one, being modelled without
cores or additions, one seam down the
center front and another similarly plac-
ed at the back making up the sum
total of It's formation.
The center front seam is a notable
feature of the mode and is emphasized
by the addition Of buttons, which, be-
sides the decorative purpose, form, in
part at any rate. the fastening Of the
skirt Indeed, these buttoned jupes
trotteuses strike one Of the most de-
cided notes of the seasons fashion.
AS portrayed here the skirt is de-
signed for cloth, the buttons being of
velvet in graduated sizes, while a pret-
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

learning here. There is Professor SagS
ittarlus, the archer. who will teach
you shooting. We have big school of
shooting stars. Then there is old Pro-
fessor AQuarus-the water bearer he
is called, because he is at the head o1
all the water companies He will teach
you how to turn on and Off the thunderS
storms; or silly Miss Virgo, the Virgins
get her TO teach you the use Of the
scales - libra, they are calleds The
fishes have been her best pupils so far
they are the most scaly creatures go
ing. All the people have mentioned
are members Of the twelve. oh, are
you going? Goodbyr and he retired
into his shell.
of sailed the broomstick, and by and
by the children heard kind Of bleat:
aIf exercise for children lack.
Jump upon the old rams back;
All tho way,
Naught 20 pay:
Jump up, / sayl'
These words were spoken by Mn
Aries. the ram. and Rob and Daisy
thought the invitation so kind that.
Nn AAl' ram = htANAf |A-NJ H-@
most enjoyable canter among the
stars. Then they returned to their
coach, and Rob asked for the time.
The ram looked at his watch. 1T Is
exactly five minutes to z" said he.
''Will you visit Venus next, or Saturn,
or Mercury, or Jupiter, orr
"Oh. stop. please, Mr.. Aries begged
Rob and Daisy, "7 o'clock is our bed
time. and we must not stop another
minuter' So they said goodby and
] hurried of
And now remarkable thing hap-
pened. The broomstick without warm
ing suddenly disappeared. and In q
twinkling Rob and Daisy found them-
selves sprawling on the grass.
'Listenr said Rob.
One. two, three, four. five. six, sevenl
II was the great church clock strik-
Ing. Then a cracked voice said, Cant
you do much in half an hourT
But when they looked for her the Old
Woman Who Lived In a Shoe had vans
ished.- Philadelphia North American.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

Most attractive in every way is this
smart wooltex model in a soft shade of
pearl gray sicilienne. with much
soutache braiding in the same tint and
la creamy lace used lavishly for trim
1ning effect. The coat is on the eton
model, closely fitting and with the
fronts arranged to drop prettily over
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
A HnndI.erchief Novelty.

The odd little apron illustrated is
made Of two rather large handker-
chiefs, eighteen or twenty inches
square, and with borders printed in
colors. The small corner cut or TO
make the waist line is used for a
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Had Later Information.

"Name some Of the dead languages,
Willie"
'sThe English"
'No; that isn't dead"
'Maybe it wasn't when you went to
school. but it is now, all right"
"Indeedl What makes you think soi''
my pa came home from a lecture
last night and said he heard a man
ordering the English language"
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
A Visit to the Stars
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INGDONG, dingdongl' sound
a.. ........ -. .tt

"WN INGDONG, dingdongl" sound
ed the great church clock
EH "Hello! I say, Daisy, It IS
half past G." said Rob- "Only
half an hour to bedtime. What shall
we doT"
cant do much I'm half an hour" re
piled Daisy.
"oh, can't your am not so sure
about that"
The voice was old and cracked and
sounded so close behind them that the
children jumped. Then they heard a
sort of caclle, which was evidently in
tended for laugh, and. looking
around, whom should they see but a
witch.
She was a little old lady in a tall,
steenle crowned hat She wore high
heeled, buckle shoes. a cloak like Little
Red Riding Hoods, and in her hand
she carried q magic wand.
"To any one who knows the value OF
time half an hour is a very great deal, "
she said. "You just come with me, my
little dears, and I'll show you some
the Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe,
but you will not be whipped before
going TO bed, for / am sure you do
have bread IN your broth. Now / will
order the carriage"
She waved her hand and muttered
something, and then a broom appeared,
with handle about seven feet long-a
remarkable broom, as you will soon
see
"NOw. children, take your seats on
the coach, and hold fast when I've
said. one, two. threer
"Hlgh. diddle diddie.
| The girl I'm the middle.
The crab jumped over tho heari
The diclly birds laughed
| To see such fine sport
! And the snail ran away with the hare.
/ Then follow me,
One two. three"
Up rose the broomstick with its three
passengers into the air. At first Rob
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

ltremely bouffant lace runies. The skirt
is arranged, alternated plain and in
pleated panels, the plain ones braided
in fancy design and the pleated oues
arranged after a fan effect. The length
is about an inch off the ground, just
short enough TO display the smart
show of shiny black leather, with dts
jhand-sawed sole and steeple heel.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Tho InIook.

"Uncle Rastus, you are preaching
for a new congregation now, aren't
you?"
eyes, suh."
"What are your prospects? How
do you like the outlook ?"
"Well, sub, de outlook amt so
bad, but de fust inlook / took at de
hat aftah it had gone round 'mongst
de cong'gation foh collections was
ve'y disapp'intin'. Chicago Trib-
nne
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
He Was.

disappointed in her husbandT ex-
claimed Mrs. De Style in surprise.
''Why, before they were married she
used to tell me that he was a Greek
god"
"She told me that, too" responded
Mrs. Van Nobb, "but he turned out to
be a regular Bacchus. Pittsburg Post
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Nh he reaulred ~ thIs reclne.

VIII be required FOR this recipe.
Spinach Salad.-The cooked spinach
should be well drained and chopped
very fine. Season 70 taste and mari
nate with a plain French dressing.
Press into a mold and set in cold
place until time 70 serve; then turn Il
out carefully on crisp, tender lettuce
and garnish with daisies Of hard boiled
egg and a little mayonnaise around the
base.-Table Talk.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
The Usual Kind.

"He lost his money on a sure thing
that was sold to him by one Of the
Jockeys"
"Got a straight tip from crook, In
other words"
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Competent Testimony.

"she is the coming star Of the Amerl
can stage"
"Have you seen her actf"
'No, but have talked with her press
1gent."
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
When He Loses.

While poker Is n game OF chance
And therefore Is a sin.
The player often fails 10 see
Just where the chance comes in.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

It is no wonder that a girl believes
everything that a young man tells her,
for he generally believes 1t himself.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
willing Him.

'Do you attend cooking school, Miss
PeachieT'
"No. indeed. 1 intend to hire a man
who can cook"
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

Even the sun seems to realize thai
the spring is a pleasant season and linz
gers with us much longer than he did
q few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
PEARL GRAY sIcILIENNE

PEARL GRAY SICILIENNE
1.-THE deep and cleverly fitted girdle of
a gray radium silk. The whole coat
is edged with rufiied lace. and tine
lbraiding lis disposed i'm band effects.
The sleeve lis a very fun design,
lpleated into the arm size and stopping
below the bend of the elbow where an
elalborately braided cuff confines the
lfulness AMI serves TO head. the ex-
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
,oe Difference.

"His luck has turned. Once every
thing he touched turned to gold"
"And now every one he touches turns
to CO..
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

pocket. the cut edge is turned under
and a row OF gathers a short distance
from the fold edge forms heading.
The second handkerchief is cut out
in the center and through one corner.
This second piece is then basted to
the hem edge OF the first handkerchief,
forming a fiounce, and a point is turn
ed back and tackled to the crown. Two
box plaits are made In the lower edge
to at it into cap shape, and the cor
ners are turned up and attached to the
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Humor mo Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is interesting to observe how Ian
guild and unable to attend school a girl
becomes when she has an unfinished
library book concealed about her room
some place.
1t strains a girls delicate eyes a
whole lot more to darn her hosiery
than it does to read the latest novel.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

A clever woman manages to spring
her millinery bill at the psychological
moment her husband has selected for
paying his election bet.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
marrylng a small red headed woman.

marrying a small red headed woman.
One reason why a man looks better
in a cheap photograph is that it is
easier for him to look pleasant while
thinking of what it will cost him.
1t would be easier for some men to
take a joke if it had a market value.
vote is because they can't.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

To a man up tree things are apt to
look wet, for the average man doesn't
climb a tree except in case of high
water.
Many a bumptious young man has
become tame as a harnyard fowl after
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
DIREcTIoNs FOR oRpERINc

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents to this ONCE. give number
of this pattern. No 1929. and state size de-
sired 1t will then be sent TO you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give futl address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14

TRUTH Is legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1898.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-06
MORE SENSATIONS
IN MIL WAUKEE
PFISTER SUES WISCONSIN REM
DERING COMPANY FOR NOTE
DUE HlM-PREsIDENT SAYS
PFIsTER is NOT GUILTY.

Milwaukee, Aug 5-A sensation
second only to that caused by the
indictment of Charles F. Pf-ster yes
terday developed in the case today
when the commencement Of a suit
against the Wisconsin Rendering com
pany by Pfister for the recovery Of
$G542-54, balance due on a promis-
scry note held by him was followed all
most Immediately BY voluntary
statement from Fred G. Gross, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Rendering com
Ipany, emphatically denying that Pits
ter owes the company any money and
also denying ever having made any
such charges against Pfister before
the grand jury or having any know
ledge of the information on which
such an indictment could be based.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-06
DIAMOND DUST

In the sixth inning Catcher Lemon
was hurt by a foul ball hitting the
mask and cutting the flesh on HI
forehead Taafe finished the game in
fine style, although he let one passed
ball get by him.
Blackburn made bad error in right
field while trying to catch Myers fly
But redeemed himself by getting a
two base hit In the eighth
II Alice takes another from the In
dams today and Cairo wins today the
WALLPAPERS viii be in the lead aga n.
Let all the rooters go out 10 see
the game today
Poor Lemon is sure unlueky.
Kitty Gerard is doing some fine
stunts at the third sack as well as
with the stick
Let every one take a niclSles worth
Of ginger out to the game tomorrow
/ The morning practice the players
inaye been getting shows up great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-06
TWO TEAMS TIED
Cairo Wins from Infants and
Braves Lose to Vincennes
WALLPAPERS PLAYED THE GOOD
OLD GAME OF HIT AND RUN
WITH THE PRlNCEToNlTES.

The Mud WALLPAPERS took another
one from the Infants yesterday in
what was good old fashioned game
of hit and run. The WALLPAPERS how
ever, did most of the hitting and run
ming. In fact tAey aid so much hit
ting that it used up three of the
Princeton twirlers and when the game
was over the Cairo players had fat
tened up their averages with IS hits.
Carnes, Magill and Rassem each
tried their arts at curying over mys.
ferrous balls but none Of them had
mystery enough and one after anoth-
or was knocked out of the box. Tay-
Tor pitched for Cairo and made a very
creditable showing for himself and
the WALLPAPERS by allowing only five
hits. all scattered.
sci.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-06
MEN-woMEN- CHILDREN.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

~ you have n pain or dun ache IN The
pack y " uumiatakeable evidence of kidney
trouble, W y warning to tell you trouble
snead unlese you remedy the cause i'm.
mediately. TIA
Lame back rs only one symptom Of Kidney
rouole. Other symptoms are, being Obliged
y pass water often during the day and ID
Wy np many times during the night, in.
hpiii'y 70 Mold ynnr urine, Arnnrting or irri-
tnuon, passing brlck.dnst or sediment In the
ufine, catarrh ~ the bladder uric ncid, cbn.
slant headache. dizziness sleepfesness, merry.
BUSINESS Irregular heart beating rheumatism,
oioating, Instability, WORKOUT feeling, lack
os ambition ana sdilow complexion. 8
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills are proving
NJ Pc the most wonderful cure ever gotten
out Tor weak and disensed Kidneys.
British Pharmaeal Co., Milwaukee,. wis.,,
Distributors. m
! Il Prize 30 cents box. s 44.
For sale BY N'
HENcKELL's pRur STORE SOLE AuENT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-06
KILLED OLD MAN
FOR HIS MONEY
AGED SHOEMAKER IN CHICAGO
HEIGHTS FOUND WITH HIS
HEAD SPLIT OPEN WITH AN
AXE IN THREE PLACES.

Chicago Aug. 5.-Joseph Lfeb, an
aged shoemaker living In the suburbs
Of Chicago Heights, was murdered to-
day by somebody who cleft his head
in three places with an axe. Lieb
possessed considerable money and
the robbery Is thought to have been
the cause Of the crime Rudolph Dun
hut a young man who lived with Lieb,
Is being sought by the police.