davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trs OF h peaeys At tbs c
O'Clock m. June %. 1905 for sites for school
buildings in the localities bounded follows
l. K-l0th-M and l4rh SITS. NV. 2. 18th Irving
14th SITS. and Park road 3. 9th-G- Water
18th SIS. and Maryland ave. sw. 4. 1Sth-Cham-
plain and sts.-Kaloramo I'd. and Florida ave-
NV. A certificate Of the Collector of Taxes
that hundred dollars $500. OO) has been de-
posted with him as guarantee in the site
is accepted must accompany the offer OF each
site, The Commissioners reserve the right to
TTeleSr any HE oS az IaS VFsT NoRPoR
Commissioners. D. c. jelS-6te Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
The subscription price of

The subscription price OF
The Evening and Sunday
Star is so cents per month,
delivered by carrier any
where IN Washington. Tele-
phone orders to the office
will receive immediate at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
STH STREET. WHARF.
Steamer HARRY EANDALI1-Monday and
Wednesday at pm. for lower Potomac land
ings Oils to Lower Machodoc creek. Saturday
ut for landings between Glymont aud
Nomini.
Steamer WAKEFIFLD-Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday. am. for upper river landings to
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek.
Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL-Datly at 100
am. for Gl. mont and intermediate points Sun.
day. Tuesday and Thursday to Grinders in add
ton. Re turn trip same day.
Schedules subject to tide and weather. and to
change without notice.
W: F. CARNE. Jr.. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GEPMANLLO

INUR Il III IERWNEAIV ILUY u
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AN.
K. d. Or. June 80 kronprinz Wm..July IA
Cecilie. ......... July Kaiser VIM. II. July 81
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH ERBOURG-BRENfEN-1 M
.Barbarossa. June u P. Alice. July 1e
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G AT II AM.
< Albert July Is <. Iuise. Aug. i;
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks.
oELRICHS & CO. NO. BROADWAY. N. 7.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1897 F ST. NV.
E. F. DROOP SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVE.
fe1-312t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
DIR. FISK ELGNNs
HOUSE REPAIRING.

A. p. JONES CO.-JOBS OF ALL KINDS.
Painting. glazing and jobbing: estimates cheer.
fully furnished. Phone n. Att. 1928 9Th NV.
ap25-90t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
fe19-dGd,
PROPOSALS.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR sITE.-TREAsURY
ton. D. c.. June 22, 190s.-Pursuant to the
thority contained in the public building act, ap-
proved May go. 1908. written proposals for the
sale TO the United States OF tract Of land con-
tanning at least 100000 square feet. within
radius Of about one thousand feet OF the new
trict Of Columbia. hereby solicited for the
site OF the new post office building. The ven
doris must pay all expenses connected with fur
nishng evidences OF title and deeds OF convey
ance. improvements on the property must be
reserved by the vendors: but pending the COM
mencement of the new building they may re
main on the land upon payment of reasonable
ground rent. The grantor must, however. remove
all improvements on thirty days notice so to do
The right to reject any proposal Is reserved
ach proposal must be sealed marked Proposal
for the new post office building site at Washing
ton. District Of Columbia and mailed to the
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Supervising
July IA. 1905 is hereby fixed the hour for
opening said offers. No special form OF proposal
is required provided GEO. B. CORTELYOC,
Secretary. je24 Nv. sa ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARiED PEOPLE & 9TH
upon their notes. without security: easiest
terms: confidential. Knowing ones who have dealt
elsewhere especially invited. My proposition will
please. Fl. ELWOOD. rm. AIS. Jenifer bldg, Z d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUoTloNEERs.

TruStee0
ieIS-3AGs aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
VEGETARIANS' FOOD.

HYGIENIC GAZE AND DINING ROOMS. TOO
18th st. NV; phone Main 1850: the only
place in Washington serving hrst-cis ,c meals
without meat. &lVV0e,&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:15 Am.
alexandra. Va, at s:45, for following points:
Gunston. Glymont Poseys Dents. Smiths. SOM
erset Stuarts Riverside. Matthias Point. 'Chapel
Point and Brents. Dils, Berrys. Brick House.
Little Ferry. Wilkersons. Colonial Beach, Wirts
and Masseys.
'.Sundays and Tuesdays only
Returning the GENERAL LEE will leave Mas
seys Mondays at an. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 m. and will make all Of the above
landings. tStops the return will he made at
Chapel Point and Brents on Mondays and We'd
nesdays only
The GENERAL LEE is the FASTEST and
MOST COMFORTABLE steamer the Potomac
river We give especial attention to the COM
fort of our patrons and request them 10 report
any inattention incivility to the company in
writing Meals light lunches in a pleasant
dining and at reasonable prices.
All freight must be prepaid.
JOHN F. TAYLOR. Pres. Gen Mgr
Telephone Main 1854. je22- m " fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT Z. S. CAPITOL
Building and Grounds. Washington. D. C.. June
II. 19os.-Sealed proposals lin duplicate) will be
received and publicly opened the above Office
II O'Clock noon Wednesday. July s. 1908. for
rugs for the office rooms in the office building,
T.. 5. Senate. Washington. D. c. All rugs must
be Of domestic manufacture and Will be required
for delivery on before November 23. 1908.
Specifications and schedules NAV be obtained
upon application to the above ufice. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent, U. s. Capitol building
and Grounds. ie17 .2aw At ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

lngton D. z. June I, I3US-SeaIed proposals. IN
duplicate: will be received at the departme It
the erection Of an assembly hall at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. in accordance with
drawings and specifications to be inspected at
the department. Applicants for plans will be
required TO submit with their application for
same certified check for so as guarantee
that they will return plans in good condition.
Bidders are invited to attend. Proposals must
he marked Proposals for Assembly Hall. Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane FRANK
PIERCE. Acting Secretary. ie3-1aw.5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

C. G. SLOAN & CO. INC. AUCTIoNEERs
1907 C ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Washington, D. c.. June 20. 190s.-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate. will be received here until 2
IN. July 8. 1908. for tearing down and remov-
ing building at southwest corner Of 9th and B
streets NV. known Sixth Street Station -
including train shed, concrete platforms and all
structures appurtenant to said building. and for
purchase of all materials contained in said
building etc. Information be obtained here.
CHAS S CROMWELL Col. je22, % "a, %. jy3, 4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

at hand, and I we IN great hurry"
Where was his US . a'edness OF
thought? He was emD4. .dssed and
angry at the knowledge.
Did you follow me?" Her nostrils
were palpitating and the corners of
her mouth were drawn aggressively.
Follow your amazed that such an
idea should enter into her head. why,
you are the last person ever expected
to see again. Indeed, you are only
fairy.story; there is, find no such
person as Hildegarde Won Heideloff."
Clearly he was recovering.
Il know it," candidly. 1T was my
mothers name, and saw fit to use It."
She really hoped he hadn't followed
her
You had no need to use IL, or any
name, for that matter. When | gave
you my name It was given In good
faith. The act did not imply that | de
sired to know yours"
But you did!"-imperiously.
Yes. Curiosity is the brain OF our
mental anatomy" When Max began
10 utter tall phrases II was a sign Of
even.balanced mentality.
And II hadn't told you my name,
you would have asked for It."
Not the first day"
We'll, you would have on Tuesday"
Not a bit of doubt" He certainly
wouldn't show her how much he cared.
what was she doing in this carriage I?
She had said nothing that morning
about traveling)
We'll, you admit that under the cir.
cumstances | had the right to give any
name 1t pleased me to give"
He came over to her end and sat
down. Her protests (half.hearted) he
ignored.
Il can not see very well from over
there" he explained.
1T Is not necessary that you should
see; you can hear what have to say"
Very well; I'll go back" And he
did. He made fine pretense of look.
ing out Of the window. Why should
this girl cross his path at this unhappy
moment?
There was a pause.
You are not near so nice as you
were this morning" she said presently.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

they were only asleep at the frontier!
He returned the document to his
pocket, and as he did so his fingers
came into cantact with the purse he
had picked up in the road that morn.
ing-Hildegarde Won Heidloff. What
meant Fate in crossing her path with
his? He had been perfectly contentes
in mind and heart before that first
morning ride; and here he was, sigh.
Ing like furnace. She had been
merely pretty on Monday, on Tuesday
she had been handsome, on Wednes-
day she had been adorable; now she
was the most beautiful woman that
ever lived. (Ah, the progressive ad-
jective, that litany of loveD Alas! II
was quite evident that she had passed
out of his life as suddenly and mystic.
riously as she had entered 1t. He
would keep the purse as a souvenir,
and some day, when he was an old
man, he would open It,
There is something compelling in
the human eye, a magnetism upon
which Science has yet to put her cold
and unromantic finger. Have you
never experienced the sensation that
some one was looking at you? Doubt
less you have. Well, Max presently
turned his glance toward his silent
fellow traveller. She had lifted her
veil and was staring at him with won
dering, fearing eyes. These eyes
were somewhat red, as If the little
bees of grief had stung them.
YOU" he cried the blood humping
into his throat He tossed his hat to
the floor and started for her end of the
compartment,
She held up hand as II to ward off
his approach. Il can hear perfectly"
she said; 1T is not needful that you
should come any nearer"
He sat down confused. He could not
remember when his heart had beaten
so irregularly.
May | ask how you came to enter
this compartment" she asked coldly.
Il jumped in,"-simply. What was
to account for this strange attitude?
80 | observe. What meant was.
by what right?"
1T happened to be the only door
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

against the window and peered out.
The lights of the city flashed by, and
finally grew few and far between. and
then came the blackness of the coun.
try. II would take an hour and half
to cross the frontier, and there would
be no stop this side, for which he was
grateful. He swore. mumbling. To
have come all this way to study, and
then to leg II in this ignominous fash
ion! IL was downright scandalous!
Whoever heard of such laws? or
course he had been rather silly in
pulling his gun, for even in the United
States-where he devoutly wished
himself at that moment-it was mis-.
demeanor to carry concealed weapons
lie felt OF his cheek He would return
some day, and If 1t was the last thing
he ever did, he would slash that lieu.
tenants cheeks. The insolent beggar!
To be struck and not to strike back!
lie choked
Gradually his eyes became accus.
toned to the dim light, and he cast
about
The deuce!" he muttered.
He was not alone. Huddled in the
far corner was woman heavily
yelled. Young or old, he could not
tell. She sat motionless, and appear.
ed to be looking out of the opposite
window. Well, so long as she did not
bother him he would not bother her.
But he would much rather have been
alone.
He took out his passport and tried
to read It. 1t was impossible. SO he
rose, steadled himself and turned up
the wick of one of the lamps.
He did not hear the muffied ex.
clamation which came from the other
end.
He dropped back upon the cushion
and began to read. So he was George
Ellis, an American student in good
standing; he was aged 20, had blue
eyes, light hair. was six feet tall, and
weighed l54 pounds. Ha! he had, then,
lost 30 pounds in as many minutes
At this rate he wouldn't cast shadow
when he struck Dresden. He had
studied three years at the college; but
what the deuce had he studied? II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

there 1t may be taken out with
"spud," which is simply twoinch
chisel with a handle, by means OF
which the farmer can cut out rapidly
many of these weeds, but where II is
scattered over the field the only way
Is to put 1t through a course of rota-
ton.
This is one OF the worst weeds, and
Is very prevalent in Europe, some OF
the eastern states. southern Illinois,
and similar ATTITUDES In buying seed
examine 1t with microscope. II you
do not have one. buy one or send
sample OF your seed to your expert
ment station for examination. The
seed is about the same size as a clover
and can only be distinguished from 1t
by the fact that It is concave on one
side instead of round. Don't SOW
clover containing this seed under any
circumstances.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
CHANGING WORK.
Farmers Would Find II to Their In.
terests to Help Each Other Out.

The silo filling season is here Now
Is the time when every neighborhood
should thoroughly appreciate the
spirit OF cooperation. The time was
when we used to change work pillow.
ing, planting, haying, harvesting and
threshing. With the advent OF i'm.
proved machinery farmers have be.
come more Independent of each other
and have not looked to their neigh
bors for help, There is no time
when the spirit Of friendly co-opera.
ton is more to be desired than dur.
Ing the silo filling season. 1t does
not take a large force OF men, but It
is much better II those in the imme.
date neighborhood should work to.
gether, II frequently happens that
more teams are needed than one farm
affords and 1t Is cheaper at this sea
son of the year to change work than
to hire.
! sometimes think, writes farmer
correspondent, that we are becom.
ing too independent 1t would be
better If We would look to our friends
and neighbors for more help. | feel
sure that the social life of the com.
munity would be improved by such
practice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

Il can't be nice and sit away over
here"
What made you jump into this com:
partment, of all others?"
Il wasn't particular what compart.
ment | got into so long as | got into
one. AS said, | was In a hurry"
you said nothing this morning about
going away from Barscheit."
Neither did you"
Another pause. q take IL, from the
character of this dialogue, that their
morning rides must have been rather
Interestingly
You told me that you were In Bar.
scheit to study nerves, wickedly.
so thought |, up to half.past nine
tonight; but 1t appears that am not"
-gloomily.
you are running away, too?"-with
suppressed eagerness.
Running away, tool" he repeated.
Are you running away?"
AS fast as ever the train can carry
me. | am on the way to Dresden"
Dresden? II seems that Fate is de-
termined that we shall travel together
this day. Dresden is my destination
also"
Let me see your passports, "-ex.
tending firm, white hand.
He obeyed docilely, as docilely as
though he was married. She gave the
paper one angry glance and tossed 1t
back.
George Ellis; so that is your
name?"-scornfully. You told me
that 1t was Scharfenstein. did not
ask you to tell me your name; you
took that service upon yourself" She
recalled the dukes declaration that he
should have her every movement
watched. II this American was watch
ing her, the duke was vastly more
astute than she had given him the
credit for being. Are you in the pay
of the duke? Come, confess that you
have followed me, that you have been
watching me for these four days"
How bitter the cup of romance tasted
to her now She had been deceived
We'll, you shall never take me from
this train save by force. will not
go back"
(To BE CONTINUEDJ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
CARE OF SEPARATOR CREAM.
II Should Be Cooled as Fast az Il
Comes from the Machine.

The ideal way OF cooling separator
cream is to have II run from the cream
spout OF the separator directly over
water cooler, This should reduce the
temperature to as near so degrees
Fahrenheit as possible. The cream
must then be kept at temperature
below 60 degrees Fahrenheit by set.
ting the clean cans in cold water. 1t
should be gathered for delivery to the
factory as often as every other day In
the hot summer weather. When
cream cooler Is not used the cream
cans should not be over six inches In
diameter and by setting these cans In
cold water the temperature should be
reduced to 60 degrees Fahrenheit or
below. This must be done at once and
In order to hasten the cooling, the
cream should be frequently stirred.
A Tin disc to which is attached
strong wire handle two feet long
makes an efficient agitator for this
purpose,-E. II. Harrington, at In
stitute.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
CHAPTER vllI.-continued.

At IL | received a telephone call
woman's voice, and my heart beat vio-
lently as | recognized It, | was re-
quested to come at once to the hotel
! should find her in the ladies' salon.
walked the distance In ten minutes
She told me all that had happened.
by this time 1t is all over the CITY,
But 1t is all nonsense about her high
ness clipping with any one. She is too
nobly born to commit such a folly.
She has simply run away; and | very
much fear that she will be caught.
The duke is in a terrible temper. |
could not remain in the palace. for the
duke suspects that know where she
has gone. I have my passports. The
British consul is away hunting. You
were the only English.speaking person
to whom | could come for aid"
Il am very glad"
viii II be asking too much of you
to aid me in leaving Barscheit to.
night? There is a train at one o'clock
for Dresden"
Leave Barscheit?" My heart sank
dismally.
"Oh, a smile,-"the world Is
small and England is even smaller"
II shall have to give up the con.
sulate, "-gravely.
She laughed. II shall be in England
for something more than a year.
Truthfully, hunger for mine own peo-
pie. You know what that hunger is"
Eyes. shall go home as often as
possible now. always stop a few
days in London"
Then | shall expect to see YOU per-
haps during the holidays. am deter
mined to leave Barscheit before the
duke changes his mind. Heavens. he
may put me in prison!"
Il doubt that"
saw to II that she secured a sleep
ing compartment all to herself took
charge of her luggage and carefully
examined her papers. Then we had a
small supper. wanted to ask a thou.
sand questions, but my courage lacked
the proper key.
May have the pleasure of writing
to you occasionally" finally ven
tured. Il am sure that you would like
a bit OF Barscheit gossip from time to
time"
Write to me, by all means shall
await these letters with great pleas
ure,"
And answer them?" growing holder
1T is easily seen that you are a
diplomat. Yes, ! shall answer them.
Heigh.ho! | shall miss my rides"
What brave little woman she was!
Finally we started for the station,
and ! saw her to the gates. We shook
hands, and | was sure | felt very
friendly pressure; and then she disap.
peared. There was altogether a diff
ferent feeling In my heart as watch.
ed her train draw out. En- well, the
world is small and England is smaller,
even as she had said. It's Il mighty
fine world, when you get the proper
angle of vision.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
CHAPTER TX,

There was very little light in the
compartment into which Max had so
successfully dived. Some one had
turned down the wicks of the oil lamps
which hung suspended between the
luggage racks above, and the gloom
was notable rather than subdued. So
far as he was concerned he was per-
fectly contented; his security was all
the greater. He pressed his face
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
y!SA!'lY|YlGakAl|
$sXeeI&r so Ny
ssGNM1MJnN
BRhCTED PLANTAiN.
A Troublesome Weed That 10 Very
Hard to Get Rid or

An Illinois farmer is troubled with
a weed the head of which somewhat
resembles a small timothy head. and
which has an abundance Of lace-like
leaves at the surface of the ground.
Our illustration, taken from the
Farmers Review, shows the appear.
ance of the week
Where this weed grows over the
whole field the only thing to do is to
put II through course OF rotation.
Where there is only stalk here and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
Copyright. 1906. Bobbs- Merrill Cos
SYNOPSIS,

Arthur Warrington, American consul
10 Barscheit, tells how reignng Grand
Duke attempts to force his neiCe, Prln-
cess cess Hildegarde TO marry Prince Dopple-
knn, an old widOwer. Warrington does
not know the princess even by sight
while riding horseback in the country
nlgnt oNertakes him and he seeks accom-
modatlons In dllapidated castle. Here
ne nnds two women and an old man
servant. One woman fs Princess Hide
garde and the other friend, Hon, Betty
Moore, of England. They detain him to
witness mock marriage between the
princess and disgraced army officer,
Steinbock; done for the purpose of foiling
KISS the princess and she is rescued by
warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstcin, an old Ameri-
can friend OF Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit Warrington tells him OF the prn-
cess. Scharfensten shows Warrington
a iocket with picture of a woman In
side. II was on his neck when he, as a
Doy' was picked up and adopted by his
foster father, whose name he was given.
He believes 1t to be n picture OF his
mother. The grand duke announces to
the princess that she Is to marry Dopple-
KIM the following week. During morn
lngs ride she plans to escape. She meets
Scharfenstein. He finds IA purse she has
dropped, but does not discover her idcn.
ity Warrington entcrtains ut a public
restaurant for number of American
medical students! Max arrives late and
relates an interesting bit of gossip to the
from Barscheit. He unwittingly offends
native officer and subjects himself to
certain arrest. Max Is persuaded to take
one or the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape of the princess. She leaves "A
note saying she has eloped. Efforts are
made to stop the princess at the frontier
Betty Moore asks for her passports.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19

elephant hunting collection
Guiding
his savage pand and therefore he
first Matabele
few years later he back Great Britain
drearlness civilized paed
again
number OF books various phases his experiences
published
the hands of the Royal Geographical
he Is living
shooting cycling hockey cricket thinking
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-19
PLANNING AFRICAN TRIP

Frederick c. Selous. the famous British hun.
ter, whd "nows the jungles of Africa as many
men know sections of their own towns, is the
man who is planning the coming African trip
of President Roosevelt. Selous is one of the
notable hunters of big game in the world He
was born in London on New Years eve 1851, of
mixed French, Scotch and English blood, and
with some of these he inherited also rowing
disposition and dislike for the humdrum exist
ence of the upper class Englishmen.
Selous was 20 years old when he first left
England for Africa. Starting at Matabeleland
he began sort of endless, half.amess expedi.
ton, personally conducted, through the denser
portions of central Africa, which continued for
20 years. During this time he made his liyina