davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
CHAPTER XVII-Coutinued.

Suddenly Lady Mailaby spoke. 'You
are very pretty. my dear. wish you had
come earlier TO Luck House-you might
have saved It from disaster and its enc
niles"
Luck House Will never fall into the
hands of it's enemies" Rosemary said
softly. "Sir Douglas will not let II, Lady
Mallaby!"
but he lets things Slide" tho old
woman walled; 'he doesn't caro- as ] do.
Since the Luck was stolen everything has
gone wrong"
But things will soon right themselves 50
Rosemary murmured. Il have great faith
in the return OF good luck for Sir
Douglas"
Before die 1 should like to see the
past days returned TO my boy" the old
lady answered; "the days that belonged
to Luck House before thieves took from
it the money that did not belong to them.
That will never happen till Douglas mar
rfes-then-"
She stopped as Keziah entered the room
and dismissed the girl with a gesture,
and as she looked back at her. Rose
mary had final memory Of a white
haired picture Of desolaton gazing into
the dying fire
When she reached the hall she met Mr..
Dacre coming out OF the smOking-rOOm.
He was alone. and when he saw her he
stopped.
DO you want to speak 10 me. Miss
French"
"Only to give you a letter have writ
ten for Lady Mallaby," she answered.
II have just come from her, and she does
not know you are in the house.
He gave her a glance OF approval. Il
am glad you have not told her" he said.
"She is a strange character. and some
times takes odd dislikes 20 her nearest
and dearest. lou are happy here?' ne
went on abruptly.
She flushed. Il have been-but-'
II understand" he answered. II don't
think you need bother-though, whatever
you do. don't let anything drive you away
from Luck House They want you here,
and since you have come you have
brought sunshine into it,"
She looked at him wistfully. You
think I ought TO stay?'
Most emphaticaIlyT' he answered. If
you do anything foolish. you will be sorry
too late, and perhaps hurt some one else. -
Very well" she smiled; Il will stay
At any rate. I won't 90 without consult
ing you-if l may"
When he was alone Mr. Dacre read
Lady Mallabys letter. staring at the
handwriting with a puzzled frown.
THAT girl wrote this-yes, though 1
have not seen her writing before, l seem
to know IT, There is something in that
signature, r. FfTench. that is very ia
mlliar, especially the capitals
Suddenly he uttered an exclamation
and, taking a paper out Of his pocket
he opened it and compared 1t with the
letter Rosemary had written for Lady
Mallaby. After a few moments close ex-
animation he put both paper and letter
away; then sat for a long time without
moving.
Il nave come across a very interesting
Piece OF information" he said slowly
IF II is as 1 suspect, then I shall make
few people dance
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Some New Beauty Points.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Here are some OF the beauty points I
picked up in Paris this year." says we'll
known facial expert of this city.
Use the fresh fruit bleaches II you can
get the fruits OF the season.
Don't be afraid OF them, hut use them
hot on the face, taking care 10 experiment
with them to find out those that agree
best with your complexion.
Make your hands and face match.
Take care Of your eyebrows in the
early fall, for the hot sun and the flying
sand may have injured the delicate hair
roots. Apply a little eyebrow grower at
night.
Bleach the very tip of your chin until
# Is a little whittier than the rest OF your
face. This gives your countenance a very
youthful look
Begin the season by training your ears
TO lie down; in summer they get pulled
forward in hammock and lolling chair,
and sometimes they are made to stand
out by the improper wearing OF a veil.
Make them lie down. and for this you
will need an ear harness.
Make a pair Of chin straps and use
them nightly, and daily. too, II need be,
AOi IH9 AeN NoAASS 4u4Sh4S Oh THO Cnln IN
summer time.
'If your chin is double don't wear a
Dutch neck. Dress the neck high and
wear a soft fold OF lace or yelling around
your throat. Pound of the chins by mas
sage with the fat OF the hand
Don't wear bright colors in the early
fall; the skin is IN poor condition and the
colors will be trying; better put some
thing subdued next TO the face, or IL pos
sibIe wear white. not all white. but
enough to relieve the face OF the strain
or a contrast"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Broderie a Deux Faces.

Under this name, signifying double
faced embroidery. Belgian firm is intro
dueing a speciality of highly artistic work
for the decoration OF rich furniture.
notably uniques curtains. portieres. and
screens.
On one of these novel fourfold screens
in fine gold brocade are inserted with
transparent colors painted figure subjects
symbollzing the four screens, outlined
with embroidery silk on a stout silk foun-
dalton of various tints, and in such a
cunning way as to render the work re-
versihle. Any sketch may be treated aft
err this modernized and attractive method
by specially trained workers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
TRYING IT ON THE DOG.
A Small Army OF the Interested As
airt ~ the Eirsf perfnrmn-ce

Small Army Of the Interested As
sist at the First Performance.
From ''Dramaiists at Work" In the Metropolitan.
Magazine.
New Haven and Atlantic City are fa-
yorite dog towns" Albany and Roches-
ter audiences also hit about the desired
compromise between too little and too
great discrimination. With the company
and its stage manager the author and
producing manager set forth, But they
are only leaders OF a small army. There
is tire manor men-financially associated
with the management. Then there are
other managers directly or Indirectly in
terested; and, also, some who make the
trip simply as advisory friends Usually
there are a few other friends whose opin-
ions are deemed helpful. But by no
means least among the wise guys" head
ed for Rochester. or Albany, or New
Haven are representatives OF Broadway
ticket spectators. The trusting dramat-
list may think that Thalia and Melpomene
are the only collabOratOrs that he will
recognize: but In nine cases out OF ten
he'll find he has TO hearken more atten-
lively 10 Hesterbaum and Wortenburg, OF
Broadway and FOTty-secOnd street, New
York n Y
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary FSnchester. poor but wellhred and
BEAUTIFUL orphan 10 lured into a secret marriage
with a supposed diving man By band Of plottera.
who need proof OF a marriage for one Of their
schemes. She discovers that she has been duped
and fees from the house, quickly losing herself IN
deep London fog. Then she narrowly escaped being
run down by a motor bus, and faintS When she
RECEIVERS she finds that her own bag has been eI-
changed foe that Of Miss French, who was killed
BY the bus
To escape tbs cOnseQuences Of the secret marriage,
Rosemary does not reveal the substitution OF the
bags She finds note making appointment FOR
Miss French 10 assume a position companion to
Lady Mallaby at Luck House. In Cornwall. Assun-
ing the nAme o. French. Rosemary secures the
position. and becomes fSyorits With Lady MAllaby
and her son. Sir Doaglas.
The young man soon falls IN love with the sup
posed Miss F1rench. But her position becomes very
difficult, as the plotteTs. who arc after the NAL
laby millions. terrify her through fear that they
viii expose the secret marnsge. Then abe learns
that the man she married Is the who is scheIn-
ing for the fortune. and that abe may have robbed
her lover Of t.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Dreamed Dried Beef.

The sliced beef should be looked over.
the rind and fat removed and the slices
broken into smaller pieces. AS it is usual
ly well smoked it is best to put it into
the frying pan. cover with cold water.
heat quickly TO the scalding point and
drain; this removes a part OF the salt
and smoky taste. Add to the pan one
tablespoonful of butter and when melted
dredge IN one tablespoonful OF flour. stir
ring until absorbed. To this add a half
pint OF milk and stir until the sauce is
smooth and thick. Taste and add season.
ing as desired, then simmer for five min
utes longer.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Baked Fish Pudding

Remove the skin and bones from half
a pound of cooked FISH and break the fish
into small pieces. Rub a quarter pound
OF mashed potatoes through a sieve. mix
It with the fish, add pepper and salt 10
taste Melt one tablespoonful of butter
In saucepan. add TO it the fish mixture
mix well, and stir In one well-beaten egg,
one tablespoonful of milk and one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, pour the
mixture into a buttered pudding dish.
cover with crumbs. Bake in moderate
over for thirty minutes, turn out, garnish
with parsley and lemon and serve.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Egg Vermieelli.

The luncheon dish CALLS for six eggs,
hard boiled for half an hour Chop the
whites very fine and mix with one pint
OF well-seasoned white sauce, simmering
all for FIVE minutes. Have ready a sufff-
Gent quantity OF thin, hot buttered
toast and two tabIespoonfuls of finely
chopped parsley. Arrange the toast
on a hot platter, pour the hot mix
ture over 1t. then press the yolks through
a sieve or ricer over the top. Decorate
with dots and circles OF the chopped
parsley.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
On the Toilet Counter.

Hand scrubbing brush with a pumice
back 10 remove strains.
Painted linen covers for books OF soap
sheets and sheet powder.
A talcum pun in three bags, cheese
cloth. knitted silk, and plain silk, all
gathered in by a drawing string.
a scented eyebrow pencil. inclosed in
blue leather case and capable or being
folded into package small enough 70 20
into coin purse
nail clip acting in cantilever fashion
and provided with ring to attach 1t to
a watch fob or chain.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Olive SQUARES.

Chop fine and pound to a pulp two
dozen olives and one-half of a cupful
of crisp celery. Add 10 II one-eighth
of teaspoonful of made mustard. one
teaspoonful of tomato catsup, two ia
blespoOnfuls of cracker dust, and one
cupful Of mayonnaise. Cut the crust
from a loaf Of brown, or entire wheat
bread. spread the end OF the loaf with
a little OF the mixture and cut of a
thin slice; continue until you have
sufficient. Put the slices together as
sandwiches and cut in three-inch
squares
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
Indy NIaIIaby,s Secret.

Il said 1t was madness, our coming
down here" Laura said. Now this
Dacre has arrived. it viii look bad If We
hurry away. and yet 1t is dangerous for
us to stay-he means mischief"
Her brother did not reply. He was sit
ting in her dressing-room having a
goodnight" chat, and, from the express
sion OF his face. the chat so far had
been kept up by Laura's efforts, which
were not of the most cheering nature.
II did my best this morning" she went
on, ito make that fool Mallaby see
through this girl. but he is as much in
love with her as ever" she sneered. He
does not care what her name is, II seems.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
OYSTERS and Macaroni

Break one-hslf OF a cupful of macaroni
In short pieces. drop into boiling sailed
water and boil until tender, then drain.
rinse in cold water and let stand in a
bowl OF cold water until ready 10 use.
Pick over and wash one pint of oysters
Butter the bakers and In each put a layer
OF the drained Inacaroni Lay In each
six OF the oysters. add salt. pepper. one
half OF teaspoonful Of butter cut in
bits and one tablespoonful OF thick sweet
cream. Sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs and place In a hot oven just long
enough TO brown the crumbs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Drowned Hominv.

Mash and season with salt and three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter. one pint
Of cold boiled hominy. In a frying pan
melt and heat one teaspoonful each of
lard and butter. Shake the pan until hot
and we'll creased, then turn In the hon.
my. Cover closely and draw back where
1t will not burn. When hot through I'M
cover, draw the pan forward and turn
round and round until the bottom and
sides are well Drowned. Loosen the edges
and turn upside down on a hot platter.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

For six eggs allow one heaping cup
full Of sifted -four and one teaspoon
full Of salt Beat the eggs together
until light add them gradually to the
flour and salt and beat until smooth.
BY degrees add sufficient milk to re-
duce to the consistency of a rather
thin cream. Forty minutes before the
meat is done skim out most of the fat
in the pan, strain in the batter, and re-
turn to the oven. Basic two or three
times with a little of the hot drip
ping. When done cut the pudding in
squares and use as a garnish round
the roast beef.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Fried Smells.

They should be drawn through the gills,
well washed. and dried, then dipped in
milk and rolled in fine crumbs or cracker
dust and fried in deep fat They are done
as soon as well colOTed After draining
on paper they are to be piled on a hot
dish and garnished with lemon and
parsley,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Sauce Tartare.

Sauce tartare calls for a tablespoonful
each Of capers, parsley, and gherkins
pounded 20 a pulp, then pressed to re-
move as much moisture as possible.
This pressed pulp Is then mixed with one
cupful Of thick mayonnaise.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.


drew's. Miss Elaine Williams will be
maid OF honor and Mr.. Harvey Mum,
brother or the bridegroom, best man.
Those invited to the wedding viii be linn
tied TO relatives and few intimate
friends only. owing TO mourning In the
family OF the bridegroom. Mr.. Mum and
his bride will return TO Washington after
their wedding trip. before going to their
future home in Albemarle County. Va.
Miss Marion Elizabeth Ford, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. AzeI Ford. OF 1912 Twen-
tieth street, and Or. Ray Pryor were mar
ried last wednesday in the home of lne
brides parents. Rev Herbert Scott Smith
officiating. Only members of the families
of the contracting parties were present
The bride was gowned in white satin,
trimmed with Maltese lace and en-
broidery. After the wedding breakfast
which followed, Or. and Mrs. Pryor left
for their future home in Oklahoma.
An unusually pretty wedding took place
on Saturday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Eyler, 1874 E street northeast, when Miss
Helen Rebecca Eyler, daughter Of Mrs.
Bishop Eyler. OF Harrisburg. and grand
daughter OF Mrs. Anna Sophia Eyler. Of
Washington and Harrisburg. Pa, became
the bride OF Mr.. julius Henry Hartmann.
son OF Mr.. Charles A. Hartmann, prom
inent in business circles. Only a limited
number Of guests were In attendance.
comprising relatives and close friends OF
the bride and bridegroom. and the gen
eral reception will be held later at the
new home OF the couple, at 245 Twelfth
street northeast. when they return from
a brief tour. The bride, an attractive
brune tie, who Is identified with several
music al societies In Harrisburg, wore a
becoming gown OF Powered yellow silk
with canary ribbon trimmings, overlaid
with rare old lace and patterned empire
in effect. Her only ornament was an old
heirloom OF the family. a La Valliere
chain with platinum and pearl pendants
The bouquet was yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. which flower formed the principal
floral adornment for the rooms, taste
fully arranged In contrast with the palms
that fringed the pariors. where the cere-
mOny was performed. Miss Ruth Chris
tiancy the bridesmaid. was gowned in
pink, with a white lace overdress, and
carried American Beauty roses. The best
man was Mr.. S. Arthur Eyler, OF Har-
risburg, uncle OF the bride. Mr.. Harry
B. Eyler gave the bride away, and Rev
j. w. Frizzell. Of Ingram Memorial
Church. performed the simple service Of
the Congregationalists. Among those IA
attendance were Mrs. Eyler. Mrs Bishop
Eyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hart
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Antony A. Sousa,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Rapp. Mrs. S. c. Place. Miss Lucy
Swami. Messrs. Bion Cohill. Z. F. Place.
Robert NJ. Eyler. Edwin J. Eyler. s.
Arthur Eyler, Harry B. Eyler, and Rob-
ert NJ. Eyler.
Among the many interested spectators
al the Yale-Princeton football game were
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. =. Mertz and Miss Mar
joTie r MeTtZ. Mr.. Edward Il Mertz is
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Stuffed Leg of Mutton.

Have the butcher bone the leg of NUT
ton. The bones and trimmings will yield
stock for a nod vegetable or barley
soup. FIJI ID savity in the roast with
bread stuff highly seasoned with pep
per and oni~ 4 and moistened with melted
butter or dripping.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

A very plain, practical dres. for the lit
tie school girl is shown here.
Il may be developed in wash material OF
serge. If the serge is used, il is good idea
to have boomers made Of il too.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

The heaviest rddeT ever known, lO0ton affair,
has been butt for the new TRANSATLANTIC liner
Olympic
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Among the many interested spectators
at the Yale-Princeton football game were
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Mertz and Miss Mar
jorie r. MeTtz. Mr.. Edward II. Mertz Is
a freshman at Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Yorkshire Pudding

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Copyright. 1903, By The North American COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
THE SOCIAL || Al! WORLD
Miss Taft's Debut Made a Bril-.
liant Event.
WHITE HOUSE. THRoNGED
Congratulations and Flowers for
President's Daughters
LOVELY: GOWNS ARE WORN
Numbers Of the Debutantes on Hand
With Older
Folks.

The reception yesterday afternoon at
the White House. which served to intro
duce Miss Helen Taft to Washington
society, filled each room of the main
suite with the notables Of the capital.
1t was a memorable event as rejecting
the social aspect of the moment, and a
historical one, since it added to White
House society another chapter devoted to
girlhood pleasures, in which SO many
hundreds of old and young shared AS
the first large meeting of the official
and resident. world 1T had the special
charm which long absences from IA
miliar scenes are sure to create. The
arrivals began promptly at 5. and con-
tinued briskly until half-past 6.
Mrs. Taft and her daughter stood at
the south end Of the east room to re-
ceive, and the President was at the left
Of the debutante. The road to them was
lined with flowers, the 'mantels being
banked with the tokens sent Miss Taft,
and vases filled with flowers were on the
floor. These posies,t however. which the
first glance took in, were only the be-
& ming of the collection. Superb bou-
quets in all sorts Of shapes and combi-
nations covered mantels and table tops
in the green and red rooms, and made
one great bouquet--of- the white piano,
which was in the blue room yesterday
Capt Butt made the introductions to
Mrs. Taft, whose welcoming words were
by Miss Taft. for whom Col.
Spencer Cosby, Capt. Graham tombstone
and Commander Leigh Palmer took turns
in repeating the names of guests Other
members of the Presidents military and
naval aids were In attendance at other
points throughout the rooms
The Marine Band Orchestra played in
the corridor.
Mrs Taft was dressed in light blue
chiffon, with touches Of dark marabou,
and Miss Taft, instead of the usual al.
white debut dress, was in pink chiffon.
around the deep-hemmed under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

BARKER. In loving but sad remembrance Of our
dear mot, mother who entered i into rest n'e years
''She rests from all her lsbors in 4 land Of per-
feet peace.
HER CHILDREN. EVELYN. MAUDE AND
ETHEL.
DIXON In loving remembrance OF dear
sister and daughter. CLARA CHASE DIXON.
who entered into rest thirteen years ago to-
day. December 2. 1897
Gone, but not forgotten.
The flowers we lay upon her grave
May wither and decay.
But fresh and green her memory
In our hearts shall always stay.
DEVOTED FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Unknown and fcrsotten by some she may be.
But the grave that contains her Is sacred to mo-
SISTER ADDIE.
FOUGHT. In loving memory of . devoted
eternal rest three years ago, December T.
Unknown and forgotten by some you may be.
But the grave that contains thee is sacred 10 0e.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS DAUGHTER ETHEL.
JOSEPH FoUGHT. who died three years ago
His DAUGHTER, EMILY G. TURNER.
LANAHAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear. devoted sister. MAMIE BROSNAN
ago today. December = 1905; Anniversary
mass at st. Aloysius Church $3.50.
By HER SISTERS.
LEE. In loving memory Of our dear father.
ROBERT 4. LEE. who entered into rest
twenty-six years ago today. December 2 1ea4.
By HIS son AND DAUGHTER. HENRY CLlN-
TON LEE AND LOUISA.M DAVIS.
PANNEBAKER. In loving remembrance OF our
dear father, EPHRAIM B. PANNEBAKER.
who departed this life ten years ago today.
December 2, 1900.
II IL sweet to be remembered
When we draw latest breath
And vanish into silence
In the glorious halls OF death.
But sweeter. greater glory.
IL to be at last remembered
At the banquet board OF God.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
PLEASANT: Sacred to the memory OF 0ur
dear husband and father. HARRION PLEAS
ANT, who died two years ago today, De-
cember 2. 1908.
Loved in life. remembered in death
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
VAN HORN. In loving remembrance OF oY
dear husband and father JOHN F. VAN
HORN. who died five years ago today, De
cember 2, 1905.
Loved In life. remembered In death.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER MAMIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY
CURED BY STUARTS DYSPEPSIA
st.- TABLETS.


A NEW DISCOVERY. BUT NOT. PATENT
MEDICINE.
Dr. Redwen relates an interesting account Of
what he's considers 4 remarkable case Of acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the
use OF the new discovery. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. =
He says: 1.-The patient was a man who had
suffered to my knowledge, for years with dys-
pepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and
create gases In the stomach. He had pains like
rheumatism I'm the. hack, shoulder blades and
limbs, fuilness and distress after eating. poor
appetite and loss Of neeh: the Heart became at
fected. causing paipitation and sleeplessness at
night. 's.ts
II gave him powerful nerve tones and blood
remedies. but to no purpose. As an experiment
finally bought = 50-eent. package Of Stuart's
them to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four boxes he was
to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour, watery
risings. no bloating after meals. the appetite
was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and
i2 pounds in weight OF solid. healthy flesh.
ALTHOUGH Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ad-
vertised and sold In drug stores. yet consider
them most valuable addition to any physician's
line Of remedfes. they are perfectly harmless
and can be- given to children or invalids or In
any copditioDs OF the stomach with perfect
safety. being harmless and containing nothing
bat fruitl azd vegetable essences. pure pepsin
and Golden seal. 3 ss5s x s ~ -. =
without any question they are the safest.
most e6ecttye cure for lndigestiop biliousness,
constipation and n arrangements Of IL stom-
ach. however slight or severe :.