davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-10

9ss1: Sp.: Or BET itrafbrrt for en-
Idnb at afeibe Stemme / Rinneiota,
nnar ban mn bar opboISt fig / Stateu /
s WauneSer oe fibtter iuc til Spen. bpor
gnlget foregaor, en- 11ee fsr?
Spar: So. lee ppenfur.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-10

9S79. Sp.: I. Seq unto9 NIT "Sns
teutipn Saper" ON @naren 1885. SIere
Gar oerefter table ieg BET. men erboIot
/ 1909 ct "gopp" beraf. &au iee MI
uotaae nit "Giti3en Baper" i9iennem
bette "gopb", eIer er BET for edrmelt2
2. 5bis ieg fan uotaee NIT "Giti8cn
Eaper" igiennem bette "Gopb", fan ie9
ubtaee BET ifsIee ben aamle Cop. % bbab
er 8e9Ierne for at erbolbe bet ifpIse ben
gntuIe Qon?
8. Seq "filebe" paa ct 5omeiteab ON
Gaarcn 1902; men forloS oct itrar efter.
paa @rnnb af for nteeet Sonb. Seq
iclgte life min Het. Sam ieg III tase ct
net Souteiteab2
Spar: 1. De fan nbtaee Seres gur.
~serpupir nbeu at MATTE faa ct mt "Su.
tentipn 8aper".
2. gurserifab erbolbes nm Of itSlen.
hinge belt pg bulSent nuSer ben npe Has
tnrnliiatipnslpu, men bar man taeet ut
fprite Eapir nnber ben samle 2ou, bebp.
Der man life at nbtase bette paarp.
8. So, ian~bignlispis. Senpeub Gem
til 9anbfuntnrct.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

Y TEN o OF etiquette
M the other
w how
This 4 looks o me-" she said, all lis
il looks think should that's the
etiquette
that
+
Doesn't that pretty
etiquette
And here's another When
kinder
re
time
stylish city
ved he In
Of swept
when
thing the
Speaking incident way. OF
! OF
OF
do Is
that eXque bit of thoughtfulness
That there really
much lost sight
admiration Of fashion
VIII to be bred
Cheerheds excellent definition breeding
a o
little seldenia
Indulgence rom hem.' CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
The DEPUTY AVENGER
By HEDLEY RICHARDS.

could bear. and he knew Clinords was
no idle threat
TN keep to the bond" he said as he
turned and faced his companion
Il thought you had too much sense TO
place your neck in a moose; but before
we leave the subject / want you TO under
stand that if you attempt to so to Lon
don and arrange all quietly 1t couldn't be
done; l should know at once and you
would pay the penalty"
Il see. I am Swallowed. Well / don T.
think I'm likely to do anything on the
sly, but perhaps I'd better tell you that
Lady Lascelles has more than half a
suspicion that / am the man whom she
and her friend visited In a garrett 1t
was she who told me about the adver-
tisements; she has an idea that I've been
a prodigal son, and my father forgave
me on his deathbed, leaving you as his
executor"
"A very pretty little fiction 10 invent.
and Lady Laslelies is welcome to il"
said Clifford. With a grim smile.
I'm afraid YOU dent realize what an
important factor she may become il she
is able to prove that I and the man in
the garnet are identical Unfortunately.
Lady LasCeles has done me the honor Of
AeAA4AAia Ait ARNH Win AiAtf anu 4 AdiiA1 ailt
is the type Of woman who would secure
what she wanted al any cost said Paul.
His companions face became very grave
as he listened
This complexities matters, for she is d
very Wlde-aWaSe woman, and a woman
is worse 10 taflle than a man. An the
same, / think / can outwit the fair Amer
lean. / see YOU have no tenderness for
her he added CVniCaIlV.
You are right. she is not a woman
could have cared for even If ] had not
met Mss Shenstone. BY the way. Mr..
CathcaTt is very anxious to visit at The
Hermitage May / bring him some after
noon? He admir5s your niece very much,
and he is a real good fellow"
All The same, 7 do not intend him 10
come mere. and ! ana surprised at your
wishing to brins such AZ estimable young
man into my house. seeing you believe
that am Satans twin brother"
Tommy would come 10 see Miss Her
ries"
Miss Herries viii not receive him. I'm
quite sure, Sc you must tell him We
live the life Of hermits here
rs it fair 10 your niece? she is young,
and would like 10 have friends.
-Hagar viii have all her heart desires,
but she may have TO wait FOR her good
things" replied Clifford, in a more kindly
tone than he had used before
"An right; / shall tell Tommy The
Hermitage doors are barred-and now
ann going
Won't sou stay and have tea?"
mo. thanks but before ] go / should
like 10 ask YOU when my work. whatever
il Is. win begin? SO far / have had a life
OF idleness.'
You have had a life that Is fitting you
for the work that lies before you, said
Clifford
What have 7 10 dO?'' asked Paul.
Just now you are making love 20 Mar
garct ShenstOne. L advise YOU 10 ask
her 70 be your wife. Afterward you viii
be my deputy avengcr.'
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
To Seekers After Holiday
Bargains in the Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

feminine readers contemplate buying
a handsome set, advise them 10 look
al this particular one before purchas-
ing. The only reason ] did not buy
IL myself was because ] did not have
the 80
~ NE Of the main attractions in
a big shop near Eleventh and
~ r streets this week is the de-
paTtment where all sorts OF
novelties In favors for holiday func-
tons are shown. Among the newest
things OF this kind there are seen
now some miniature flower pots OF
JaTdinieres, imported from Germany.
which are unique and also pretty.
These are of white porcelain. either
plain or decorated with rosebuds or
other flowers, in colors, and In them
grow the dearest little plants, which
look exactly as If they We're in real
bloom Orange trees with the fruit
already ripe, holly trees tinted with
autumn's colors, rose trees in bios
som, and other such things. cost 50
cents each, while larger plants sell as
high as $50 and include carnations,
hyacinths, hydrangeas, &c.
SET Of opossum furs. which
n includes the new barrel mufr
I 4 and a stole collar. are priced
at 81 at the shop Of a we'll
known furrier in G street. near Thir-
teenth street. This is one of the most
fashionable furs Of this year
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

WELL-KNOWN candy shop in
a street. known for its eXclu-
- sive novelties in faYors as well,
is now showing some IN
usually attractive things which are
designed for children's parties. These
are figures Of pasteboard decorated
with all sorts of funny freaks. 20
please the little folks. queer animals.
grotesque folk, airshiTs. and flying
machines-these and others as IN
usual are exhibited. with boxes hlled
with gum drops, for Is cents each.
THE woman who wants TO get a
new hat for a song should visit
Il the establishment of a milliner
in + street, near a certain we'll
known cOnfectiOneTs at Twelfth
street. where untrimmed shapes are
offered at the price of 20 cents. These,
of course. are not the latest freaks
OF fashion, but there are d number
OF good models in the assortment,
which appeared this fall, and include
shapes of satin or fur beaver felt,
suede. and other kinds. which cost
from s. 10 s. and more. Many of them
could be trimmed simply with a wing
or a plume. and make a smart hat.
The same shop is offering other splen-
did values in untrimmed shapes, while
the most exclusive trimmed hats In
the place are reduced 20 just their
actual cost. Several / noticed were
really fine hats, and the prices asked
for them now will not more than
pay for some of the handsome plumes
which adorn them.
POPULAR and high-ciass ready
"A to-wear establishment IN F
( l. street. near the corner of
Twelfth street, now offers for
sale some very good values in tailored
suits. These include cheviots, boucles,
serses, mixed goods, &c. at $3.50,
which formerly were marked up 10
$50. The character of the suits carried
b. this firm speaks for itself. and so
when a sale Of this kind is held the
discerning shopper knows whether 10
attend it or not, without telling her
what I think of the suits I saw there
yesterday.
-HE demonstration of a washable
wool pompduouft on the htst
4 floor of a big department store
in q street, near Eleventh, at
tracts many women, who ind that 1t
is very soft and pliable, besides be-
ting sanitary, and allows the hair TO
be dressed in the prevailing style
much more easily than one which is
stiff. Another consideration worth a
great deal to me is the fact that il is
so light that it doesn't make my head
uncomfortable. It's price is ~ cents.
BLACK velvet throw scarf and
"a pillow muff, lined with white
1 4 satin and trimmed with silk
tassels-one of me prettiest and
newest ideas of the seasons now
marked at so. in a millinery and neck
wear house in F street, between Eley-
enth and Twelfth streets.
. READY-TO- WEAR shop in G
n street, between Eleventh and
1 4 Twelfth, has left IN stock a few
sets of black furs, and for this
reason will close them out now at
cost. An especially nice set Of fox
furs-the latest shaped muff and stole
which has been marked at SIS. may
now be. had at $40. so if any of my
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
Lady and Gentleman.

Prem the Philadelphia Pres
What is a lady? What Is gentIeman7
Foreigners Of ancient lineage have been
greatly amused at the elastic use Of these
words in democratic America Their
mirth was contagious; the words. through
indiscriminate use, became yulgarized:
the real gentlewoman shuddered at the
thought Of being a lady" the man %
gentle manners, whether native or bred
in him. began to dislike the word gen
tleman' as he saw it applied in the d.
reNtory 10 any kind of "roughman" or
loafer
1t is a pity that these eUinently desir-
able. respectable, and descriptive titles
should have fallen into disrepute No
matter 10 what station i'm life a man or
woman may be born. they can mount no
higher in the social scale than TO be
worthy Of the name OF lady or gentleman.
They must be worthy; they cannot ape
the part. They may be in afiuent cir
cumstances; 50 much the better, nOblesse
oblige- They may toll for a living. and
their gentleness shall enfold them like a
rich garment The woman is ever pa
tent. tender. soft of speech quick in
sympathy. capable of self-sacrihce, mod
est. and chaste.
And the gentleman? Thackeray found
the Four Georges. though kings, 10 be
lacking in the tine essence Of eentility.
What is II TO be a gentleman" he asks.
rs it TO have lofty aims. TO lead a pure
life, 10 keep your honor virgin: 10 have
the esteem OF your fellow-citizens. and
the love Of your fireside: 10 bear good
fortune meekly; TO suffer evil with con-
stancy. and through evil or good to main
tain truth always"
The man who measures up TO this sug-
gested standard may not exist, but one
who even tries throughout his life. dill
gently and without parade. 10 attain II
is assuredly a gentleman
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
SYNOPSIS.

When about 10 drown himself. Paul Janet Is
intercepted By John Clifford, mysterious oa man.
Promised Great wealth Jarret signs an agreement
IN do Clifford bidding for seven yeaEe- me lat
ter then establishes the young man, mder the
name Of Paul Clelland, in a magnificent country
mouse and supplies him literally with money
Paul falls in love with Margaret ohenslohe'
1,,,rbter nj nudge and Is encouraged in bis suit
By Clifford.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over SIATl-FIiE YEARS By
MILLIONS II MOTHERS for theif CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. With PERI ECr SUCCESS. 10
S0OTHES the CHILD S0FTENS the GUNS. Al
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and IS the
best remedy for DlARRh0EA. Sold hy Druggists 10
even part Of the weird BE sure and ask fOr Mrs.
WInsloW's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Twenty i've cents bottle Guaranteed under the
ies. As OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

The scnash left over from dinner may
be used up in pancakes Have ready
about pint of cold mashed squash ard
add a tablespoonful of butter a little
salt, half cupful of milk. an egg. and
half cupful of -four sifted with tea
spoonful OF baking powder. If the batter
is TOO thin add more -four or If too stiff
more milk. Drop the batter by table
spoonfuls onto a hot buttered griddle or
soapstone one and bake like other
cakes OF the kind. Serve the cakes di-
rectly from the griddle with butter.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
Daily Matinee, &c, Evenings. &C, ac, and &c.
Inc Ea.l llnslmAs Elll Ever SEN HeIe.
Bert kaImar and Jessie Brown

IN Their Brilliant Blend OF Music Mlrth, and Mo
ton. Introducing Novel Songs. smiles. and STEPS
George B. Reno 4 Co., the Fmuily Fantastic
Musical Military folderO Entitlei The MIslJ
Army with Its Scre4InluEy Genie Rank and ttle-
ChaS J.. Semon. SIX Royal Trakhene HOMES.
EDWARDS, y an & 1lemey. Harry Fox and MierShlp
Sisters Frei. 81 OnEe & To a HGugymOOa IMP
from Canada to Hongkong New Year Neek-Esa
Taylor & Co.. IN the frohman Hit "Chums." Amy
Ricard and Lester LOOersau. Gene Greene &c
F.4g eaqfE Tr.rsy
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
TRIED RECIPES.
Pork chops with Apple sauce.


Lay the well-trimmed pork chops on a
pan and bake in hot oven till brown
Sprinkle with salt after they begin 10
brown. Drain from the fat and serve
with baked potatoes and apple sauce.
Cut six tart apples in quarters, remove
the core and skin. divide again and stew
them IN one cup of brown stock tn ten
der and the liquor absorbed Mash and
beat till smooth and season slightly with
salt and paprika
Cranberry Pudding.
Pick over and wash one quart of cram
berries and stew them just enough to
break them up a little, with two cups
.of sugar and a half cup of water; butter
we'll some thin slices of bread; if "A little
stale it viii do no harm; place a layer of
bread on the bottom of a buttered dish,
then a thick layer of the hot berries,
and so on until all are used in alterna-
ton. having the top layer of the bread
buttered side 10. cover with a paper and
bake about twenty minutes in a moderate
oven. then remove the paper and brown
the top slightly; serve hot, with a sauce
made By boiling one cup Of brown sugar
and one cup of water five minutes and
coonng before serving
Apple salad.
Peel and core some eating apples OF
good flavor. Cut the fruit into thin
slices. Arrange these in a pretty glass
dish. sprinkle among the fruit some finely
chopped nuts and shredded pineapple,
dust with caster sugar, moisten with a
little fruit Juice. and serve very cold.
To whip Cream
If the bowl Of cream is kept in a pan
of ice water during heating there will
not be the embarrassment of seeing il
come 10 butter when butter is the last
thing that is wanted. The cream should
be very cold before the work begins.
TapiOca Pudding for Three.
Three tablespoons tapioca cooked in
one pint of milk, a pinch Of salt; cook
until transparent. The yolk Of one egg
beaten with three tablespoons of granu-
lated sugar. When the tapioca is cooked
put in the yolk beaten with the sugar.
let cook a minute or two, then put the
tapioca into three sauce dishes. equal
amount in each dish, take the white of
the egg and beat stiff with three table
spoons of graduated sugar. put into hot
oven and brown. Sprinkle with shredded
coCOanut and then sprinkle again quite
thickly with graduated sugar, put into
hot oven and brown.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

Just SO soon as a man becomes truly
devoted to a woman he sees beautiful lit
tie mental pictures of her darning his
gloves and working about his home to
make him comfortable
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
The Arcade, P ialR i asssl and

DANCING Wednesdays and Saturdays. 80 10
j. 20 p m. Admission. sc. Ballroom for rent any
other evening. SPECIAL Moon Dances This Week.
skATING-Afternoous. &c; Evenings sc: Couples
Tiekets. Soc. Morning sessions Tuesday. THURSDAY,
and saturday. sc.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

White raisin bread made into sand
witches with minced nuts and cream
cheese Is delicious Cut the slices very
thin and spread one with cream cheese
and the other with the nuts. Both should
be buttered first If they are cut in the
shape OF card suits for afternoon re-
freshments at card clubs and parties
they are very slightly. The card suit
cutters are kept by the house furnishers
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

An electrical device has bern perfected 10 thaw
CIT truzen water pDes without opening the ground
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
(Copynght. 1909 by The North American Compang
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
MOVING PICTURES.

Iowa contains s5 coal mines
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28

Kinszaoe. Jamaica, is to hare she Rail,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
MORNING CHITCHAT.

TIEN point etiquette among
M other
w
The Washington herald., 1910-12-28
Apple salad.

If the bowl of cream is kept in pan
of ice water during heating there will
not be the embarrassment Of seeing il
come 10 butter when butter is the last
thing that is wanted. The cream should
be very cold before the work begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08

distance of between three and four miles
be improved under the provisions of the
Shoemaker law
The improvement desired would cost
about $4,000. one-half of which amount
would be borne by the Slate and the
other by Bethesda district and would
mean an increase of about eight cents
in the tax rate for Bethesda district to
gradually redeem the bonds and pay the
interest.
The legislature of two years 20 passed
a law authorizing bond issue to raise
funds to pay Bethesda districts share Of
summer the proposition WAS inlorscd by
the taNnayers Of the district.
The commissioners informed the DC e
cation that the matter would hc taken
up with the state roads commission. and
If the states share of the money -
available the work of construction would
be started without unnecessary delay.
Miss Hester May kimball, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G Kilnball OF
Laytonsyille, this county, and William
Cook Walker of the same vicinity were
married in Rockville Monday evening by
Rev. w. d. Keene, pastor of the South
ern Methodist Church. the ceremony TAX
ing place at the parsonage. The BRIDE
groom Is son of Crittenden Walker, a
We'll known citizen.
Rev. s. r. White of the Baptist Church
officated at the marriage yesterday OF
Miss Lillian MurGan of Anacostia, -. g..
and William j. Cation of Colonial Beach.
Va. the home OF the minister being tho
scene of the event. The Young pcopl,
were accompanied bv Two friends tH-.
little party leavin;, for Washington mn
mediateiy after the ceremony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
ROCKVILLE.
,isl Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June

ROCKVILLE, Md. June s. 1910.
The county commissioners have under
consideration a petition signed by many
OF the public school teachers of the
county and many other citizens asking
for an appropriation sufficient to enable
the school commissioners to increase the
salaries of the public school teachers IL
per cent. 1t was shown that the salaries
row paid range from $500 for the lowest
grades to SLIGO. for the high schools,
and that a large number of the teachers
receive less than $500 year. To iEcrea Sc
would mean an additional appropriation
Of about 5000 bringing the total ap-
preparation up to $4,000.
The petition asking for the increase
sets forth that Whereas the cost OF
living has Increased about % per cent in
the last few years, and whereas there is
but one county in the state In which the
schools excel those Of Montgomery. i'm
which county the salaries of teachers
have been increased 10 per cent to keep
them at home. We, feeling justly proud
of the position our county occupies, and
desiring to hold that position until we
can get the leading one. do hereby join
the teachers of the county in their pc
tition for an increase of 10 per cent in
their salaries during this distressing
period
While the commissioners have not def
initely determined upon their action. ii is
believed they Will agree upon an appro-
priation sufficient for an increase in the
salaries of the teachers now receiving
the lowest salaries.
A delegation representing the Bethesda
Citizens Association appeared before the
county commissioners here and urged that
the road from Bethesda to Cabin John
bridge, distance of three and half
miles, and the River road from the Dis
trict of Columbia line to its intersection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
TranspIantinq Seedlings.

Transplanting seedlings involves no risk
or loss If simple precautions are taken.
Ot these the two most important are that
the roots must be put Immediately into
the places where they will remain, as
exposure to air kills them; the other
that dampness is essential. For not only
Will it prevent their willing. but soil that
is wet holds gently around the tiny roots.
Before beginning the work of trans
planting, trowel, a canful of water and
decision as to the precise spot of trans
fer must be arranged. Before the seed
llngs are uprooted the soil around them
must be Watered, allowing the moisture
TO sink in. The surrounding dirt should
be damp, but not muddy. Then the troWel
should he placed about an inch from the
young plant, which can be gently lifted,
taking care that the soil does not shake
from il. With this treatment it is not
necessary that each root should at once
be carried to its new home, for several
may be taken together. If the sun is
shining, a newspaper may be laid over
the plants soon as they are taken
from the ground.
When sufficient number has been lift
ed they must be taken to the new bed.
For this transportation a low box is best.
Then can containing water must be at
hand to use and as many holes dug as
there are roots. Then the young plants
with the left the can tilted SO the hole
Will be filled with water. While it is still
q miniature we'll the root must be put In
and the soil pushed in. In planting mis-
take often made by amateurs il; failure to
pack the soil hard. t the earth has been
worked fine it would he impossible to
pack too tight. The roots need the earth
for support well as for growth and
nOuriShment
After the soil has been put on, it should
be patti down vigorously with the trowel
and then with fingers outstretched a
woman should press down hard with her
hands. This must he done with each root.
TranSplanting is always more likely to
be successful when done on a cloudy day
or as the sun is setting, and when the
heat is gone. If for any reason it should
be necessary to make The change during
the day. the plants when put into their
new places must he protected by news
papers otherwise the sun may Kill them.
Such an improNiSed shade may be re-
uuired for several days, or until the roots
have begun to grow. They must be
Watercd daily.
THE HOME GARDENER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
SENT TO ELLIS ISLAND
GIRL STUDENT WAS TRAVELLING
WITH NEGRESS.
Friends in Germany, Fearing Race
Prejudice. Notified Authorl-
ties Here.

NEW YORK. June 8.-Miss Marie
Rodenbeck a student at the University
Of Stra ssburg Germany. and former
employe of the post Office there, was
held UP at the request of the German
consul general, when she arrived here
in the second cabin Of the Holland
American liner Nieuw Amsterdam. and
sent to Ellis Island.
The action of the consul is said to
have been due to an appeal by the
friends of Miss Rodenbeck in Germany,
who were influenced by the fact that
she had chosen as a friend and fellow
voyager Mrs. 5. T. HuntOn, colored
woman. the wife of William Hunton
interna tional secretary of the Colored
Y NJ G. \. in the United States.
Mrs Hunton and her little son and
daughter also were sent to Ellis Island
and taken before the special board OF
inquiry and questioned. Mrs. Hunton was
released with her children. when her
husband and w. Frederick Trottman'
a broker at 81 William street and a
friend of the Hunton family. reached
Ellis Island. They went to the Hun
ton home at 394 Carlton avenue, BROOK
lNn.