davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
DIVERS SEEK TREASURE SHIP
Try 90 FIhd wealth Lest In the Lit
tIe Affair with the sPan-
tah Armanda.

The Bee.)-Divers from Ceylon are being
employed 10 search In TObermory bay for
the FOrenciR, the treasure EAIleOn which
came 10 disaster during the little affair Of
the Armada 4 London syndicate Is
bringing over these men 20 begin opera
tions ~ an early date. They have been
accustomed 10 working without diving
dresses. and have been most successful ia
locating Isolated banks Of pearl oysters st
considerable depths. The syndicate be-
Ieve that the position Of the sunken ship
has been located by former salyors 70
within an area Of 4oe square yards II Is
calculated that the value cf the treasure on
board is equal 10 about T2SO0OoO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
The Slim Woman Is Winning

The day Of the slim womans triumph
has arrived. The thinner one is the more
stylish" say the dressmRkers.
This would have been sad news for the
fat woman q year ago. She would have
had TO Try dieting or exercise. NOWADAYS,
however. the woman who is too fat for the
STYLES goes 10 q druggist and gets a case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets. one Of
which she takes after each meal and at
flesh quickly
These tablets being made in accordance
with the famous prescription. are per
feCtly harmless. and they are also the
most economical preparation person can
buy. for they cost only rs cents a large
Of y TO u ounces a day. Pretty nearly
every druggist keeps this tablet in stock
but should yours be sold out you can
easily obtain a case by sending 10 the
makers the Marmola Company, 533
Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.-(AdvD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
North Carolina
a Healthy Spot
Lecturer in Edinburgh Boosts State
as an Ideal Place in Which
70 Live.

EDINBURG, April So Special Dispatch
TO The Bee. "A lecture on North Carolina
as a country sffordinE great opportunities
FOR Young emiErsnts. was delivered 30
Edinburgh recently by Edward Bayley.
The state Of North Carolina. the lecturer
stated, vas very desirable field for Young
men adapted 20 work In fruit and vegetable
farming under the favorable conditions Of
fertile soil and genial climate. The
thermometer usually ranged from 20 de
grees in winter 70 s. in summer; therefore
every month IN the year was practically
a growing month and crops matured
quickly and permitted Of rapid rotation.
Thus from three 10 four crops could be
taken of the same piece Of ground each
year. The climate in North Carolina was
healthy one. The work though hard, was
conducted in the open. so that young men
had every opportunity Of becoming robust
and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

vines they are seriously injured hy being
cut. ''hlecdinE" as florists say. But IL the old
growth is not rruned 90 rad the roots ~
weak or dead shoots. much % the plants
strength is wasted and small and few
flowers viii be The yield
Some az the hes. amateur gardeners sd-
mIt freely their inability 90 prune as right
fully as they should So dear is each piece
of wood and 90 great its possibilities that
they cannot bring themselves 90 cut Il Off
even when they know better flowers would
grow. The truth is 20 prune sufficiently.
one must cut apparently mercnessly. some
times q foot Of rose cane being none TOO
much
Hyd-anEeas can he cut almost TO the
original branches tyro would think
Cane four or five feet may fan under the
knife the cutting being always about two
or three inches above the first big Joint
from the root or tuiE Bushes that were
enormously high before pruning are not
more than twelve inches from the ground
when they have been cut, but such action
means large flowers and q rapid growth
OF new cane Failing this treatment the
FLOW ers vlI bo small and not a. many in
number
The rule for pruning roses is 10 cut
them an inch OF two above a Joint. max
ing The break with clean. sharp cut. that
the ends shall not be q refuge Tor bugs
Each shoot is 10 be cut down until there
is d uniform height. To leave one or TWO
long canes is 10 permit much Of the plants
strength 10 SO 10 stem. rather than to
flower
In all pruning. whether clippers or q
knife be used. the cut must be smooth
one that is In the least rough makes nice
little hiding places FOR animal life that
viu feed upon foliage or later upon the
blossoms
Grape vines are supposed TO be cut be
fore the sap begins 10 run but a little
delay will do no harm According TO
rule they should be cut back TO one stem
for the first year or Two, II they are 10
develop into healthy. strong vines. good
root can u2urish two stems. sometimes If
youth but there is always risk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
BEoUEST FOR CATS IS VALID
Justice Barton Decides Dublin Home
for FeHneE Gets Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

DUBLIN, April 3O.-SpeciaI Dispatch to
The Bee)-Mr. Justice Barton delivered
judgment recently at Dublin in a case in
wh5ch the question was raised as to
whether a bequest in the will OF the late
Miss Swifte, Of Dublin Of 10000 new con-
soils for the benefit Of the Dublin Home for
Cats, was q valid charitable beuuest II
was held that the bequest was valid.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
FOX SKIN SELLS
AT FANCY PRICE


'NrAlAAAlAE4 AEliD FaNe DDtI
Dreadnought the Thunderer. a. the
Thames Iron works. vil bring into ex-
istsnce the l2Z7th man-of- war built for
the royal navy on the river during four
centuries Of warship building In that
total Is counted every class Of war craft
Of which there is record. from sailing
three-deckers Of the olden time and mod
ern, firEt-class bsttleships, TO Eunboats.
sloops Of var and corvettes of the DAYS 9f
spars and sails. and modern torpedo boats
and destroyers At Trafalgar in fact
eleven Of the tventy-seven ships that
formed Nelson's line Of battle were Lon
don or Thames built ships
Eleven out Of Nelson's thirteen ships al
the battle Of the Nile had been sent sfost
on the Thames. Thirteen Of Duncan S
sixteen al Campcrdown were Thames-buflt
men-of-war. Seven OF the seventeen men
of-war that took part al the bonbardment
of Sebastopo In the Crimssn war were
also Thames built
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
COTTON PLANTED IN RHoDESIA
Arrangements Made for Growing il
in the Southern Part of
Africa.

CAPEToWN. April 3o.-CSpecial Dispatch
to The Bee.l-The British Cotton Growing
association have accepted the offer OF the
directors Of the British South Africa com
pany, which will make possible the growing
Of cotton on e large scale in Rhodesia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY IN SPAIN
ContHnued Raih Causes Heavy Loss
and several PSrOhs Meet
n<agh.

MADRID. April sa-IsPecial Dispatch 10
The Bee. .l-ContinuouEly bad weather
throughout spain De causing great damage
ana some loss Of life Teisgrams from
CasteIlOn state that TIE orange crop has
been ruined. and other crops have been
aa-s-@
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
A Vtper I'm che stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles Electric Bltters help all
Euch cases or no pay. SOC For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

Die Gefellf6aft pom Rotben &reus,
Die goli3ei, bds Rilitdr uno Die Nus
ldnber baben piel sur Ginberung Der
gotb aetban. Die 8erpunoeten, bic
aus ben Ruinen onsgegraben tperben,
perben iofort bierber gsbraht, mo ib>
men drstlide gebanolung gu 9Ril
tpiro. Die offentli6en Saulen ftnb
in tempordre 9oipitdler umgepanDelt
fporben.
Gartuao ipiro tpabri6sinlih tpisbsr
dufgebuut tperosn, Die Regterung pirb
aber notwithstanding bariiber eutihetoen
peldes Ttaterial fir ben Dieosrauf=
bau Der 5duisr pertDetoet peroeu ioa
uno audi tpie iie IN Der 3utunft ton'
itruirt neroen ioneH.
Bonn aufitanp Der afbas
nefen.
Rontuntinopel, II. Utai
Rah fiinftd9ieen SpsratiOnsH baber
bic tiirtifh.n 5ruppen, nit sinemBsr'
luit BON 200 Wann OH 5ootsu uni
9erfpunoetsn, 1000 NIbansisn uui
Dem Si9eruolopa pab in Der Hdbt
BON Brisreno pertrisben.
Die Sniurgsnten habsU INNER nod
ospet unb 9iatoDa bsiest. 3or9u
9afha, Der &ommanoeur Der tiirti
i6en 5ruppen, bat Die 3uienoun5 met
terer, beosutsnber 8eritdrtungsn psr
lanai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Jn(anOge(e9rap6


st. 9dul, Winn., II. Utoi. Bel
Der berrfhsnoen, sun3 uugsp0bnItaen
0iirre bdben isit mehreren 5ageu i'm
n0rblihen unb 0itliheRUtinnsiota uno
i'm nOroliten Wiseoriir unoUtihigun
beftise DdIobrdube geDiitbet. pelhe
eroben Shdben anrItteten. UIenz
itenlsben finb Iopeit nitt gu betlaz
cen qepeien. Seit pjslsn Botsn lit
in Winnefota feiR Re8eH geTallen uno
Der lsste S6nesiturm Dom "a. uno
26. Qpril bat taum ben gooen ourh=
ndBt. Bdbrsnb font i'm 2lpriI uuo
Mai cine bebeutenoe RegeumaIIe ME-
ber3ussben pflest, tit jest uQss troten
tpie 3unoer.
Seit einiaen 1ager bat elm bsftiger
Winb eingeIsst, Der Die 5lammen DOT
ii6 bertreibt. SH ct. paul III DIX
2uit pon oemGeruhs brsnnenoeu sol:
ses erfult. gerttte aus Calumet
W1i6., mslbsH, bnb bic 5or itbrdnoe b.
2taiitou, qaiues bale. Sputb R0ng'
uno Baltic an 6sftigteit natgsIafer
bdbeu.
DGufon, Wis., II. Wai. W0Io'
brduce baben bic iupIi6s 6dlfte Dor
WoIinee, WarQtbon Gountp. 10 Wei
len iiioli4 BON bier, eineedi6ert. 9e'
rabe Dor 3srit0rung Der teIsgrapbiIter
9sr6inbung ipuroe bierber beri6tet
oab 10 Bobnbauisr. bier SnufmdHns
| lGoen, cine apotbete, 3fpei WirtbIfuf
ten, pas poitamt uno cine SGgemiibl
pom '5eusr ;erit0rt poroen isien
Wauian narbe UNI 5ilfs eriudt Uni
ianots cine Sprige uuo Seoisnun9s
mannihaiten uuf einem Spe5tal3u8e.
Die gro3eiie gegen 9arrl
St. ; BAN.
9itts burg, 3D., II. Wtai 30
benz geriftliden aonturs @aommiTd
Blair itanb hsuts Jermin 3ur miinOIi
den 8erbdnbluug uber Die 5oroerun
aen gesen bic aoniursmaHe BON 5arr
st. 5bdtp an, gsgen pelhe S6ap
9ertrster Giniprut er6oben baber
SIN 2dufe Der 9erbdnolungen braht
Der anpaIt Sobn 3. 9Ieuion aus be
| StaotRstp gort, pelher friiber3 : ham
4ntpalt gstpsisn 1T unb feline 5Oroe
runq BON $4,000 an Nntpalts 0e
biibren seltsnb matts, perIdisoeneDe
tails aus Der Yerhanblung oes srlte
proSeTes gsgeR Den Wloroer Stanfor
Wbite's 3ur Sprahe. Inter anoerr
iagts er. es isi Spiiaen 5bap uno ibr
oas 2lbtommen getroffen iporoen, oa
er elm ooppslt 70 bobes 6onorar erbGI
ten Iolte ipie Der 2lnpolt DsInus IN
baB Der Rubm Der 9ertbeioigung Del
mas iiberlaFsr rperben foQs, pdbrsn
er, 0lsaion, bic 2lr6eit iibernsbms. 0i
9erbonblungen nsroen mebrere 5a1
| in 4nipruh nebmen.
Ddr beino 4 be selnnht
poroe.
DanpilIe, 5a.. II. Mai. -
Gin eetpiiIer Gso. Dertsr, Der cine
FARMER, ipelder iit peigerts, ibm 8
eiIsn gu ssbsn, nit oem 3obs ssorof
bate, tpuroe in Georgetopn. Sa.. DO
enier 4nsabl bstpaffnetsr giiresr Der
folst. Gr CAB 8 ShiiiTe aus elmer
R,polu.r auf feline 9erfolssr ab IN
ipurbe pon bisIen NIT einem Stuf
! burfs gein gu gOosn geitredt. Die er
bitterte 8oltsmen9e bate ibn 3peifela
obne aslpntt, ptrn polisiitsn mid
bdsu astommen uno i'm nit b:
Strabenbahn mad Dunpile gsbrut
hdtten.
1125 ainber einem 5 al
iergeoiert.
G6ieago, II. Wai. Die Genius
/, beamtsn baben feiigeiteiIt, baB in oet
: einen pon gIatborit, 5olt, 9rpiiir
{ uno Didion Ctr besrenSten 5auis
i sepisri in Ghicaso ui6t tDeuissr a
1125 Rinbsr lstsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Wetterberimt.

GirSbi uno bas tpeItlifepenn'
fpIpanien: 3beiltpeiie tribes Wetter
i'm nDrpli6en, Stridressn i'm iiiollhen
Sbeil am Donneritas. am 5rettae
ihones Dstter. NOrblide Bis noropsit'
Iihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

Gbieago, II. Wai. Die Genius
beamtsn baben ieit9eiteIt. bab in oem
einen pon gladborit, 5oIt, 9tpiiion
uno DifIon Ctr. besrenSten 5auiers
sepisrt in Gbicaso uidt .Deuissr ala
1125 Rinbsr l.tsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12

utica, q. g., Il. Wtai. SEQ.
Burton, Elm 35 Sabre aIterReger, tpurs
be in elmer 3tpeI Wtetlen BON bier snta
fsrntsn Sdeuns i'm Shlafe ermoroet.
SpIepb Shuls, Elm gIeiHoltriger Deta
Der. Der i'm 9erouht itebt, ben Wuro
beeuneen 5u boben, tptrb BON Der polI.
sei aeIutt. Wtprris Sheobalo, elm IT.
idbriger Sunge, min ssieben baben, tpIe
Shuls isinem Spfsr nit elmer Sptbs
bade spsi furht5ors SHIass absr ben
Hcpf neries.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Gineim,ati. oonmeritas, ben IL. @at 1910.

Orr Dr. 90Oe MOrOpro5e6
8ebt ieinem Gnbe ents
gegea.
pie 9faioopers oer Anwdfte
6a6en 6egonnen.
DeitereS d6er Den a6aur6 Oes cuit.
f6ifers q. 9OGano forbes.
Gorbss unD iein gesIsiter gates
i6rpsr Derlsst.
autonio Mtiiano in grootlpn iduls
big 6efunbeH
gin.u 9erfud gema6t 3u 6q6en, Don
Gurtco garuio $4,000 gu erz
prsIen.
4lma 3sllner foa ptebsr einmat aufe
gsfunoen tporoen ietn.
Sbre 4ngeb0rtseu BADEN tetn redtes
8ertrauen in bic 6utriht.
Der 9ampfer rGttp Of Salbiuo" i'm
WiIIiiIippi untergegangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
Die grn.nnuns gol. Rooispslts gum
Spesial 8otit,after Der Der.
Staaten BET Der 8eerbiguug

5at In GnsIanb sut.n giRbrut ss'
maht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-12
YNpbnte am NysitttpoH HSol.
Rupiebelt in Berlin bet.
Mm AbenS iano ibm 81 Gbren
elm Danfett in Der ameria
tauiihen 8ptidait itatt
R1ie ans einer offi3iellen @rfids
rnme Der aeibdrste oes a6aigs
Gbnarb berpprgebt
mar Der aOniS ibon felt mehrsre1
Jabren irant.

limb i.in 9ob mar fhon ldngft ertpar'
tet iporoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
50
~
Drawing by Fred G. Yohn

Zostrov There was trouble with the muzhiks as
knew there would be. The garrison at the castle
was helpless and there trouble there Also first
about my little bomb that covered our retreat. You
knew l planned that-hein?"
mo; but l suspected it.
"And you said nothing! You discreet enough
in your way He never suspected, does not even
now; he thinks it plot Matched by his enemies
perhaps by Stravensky himself the old fox! But
should have got through to Warsaw, if, for
a time at least all had not believed that he and
and you were finished off in that affair Better for
him, perhaps if it had been sol"
He fell silent, and l know he was thinking of the
last tragedy, as / was. The memory of it was hard
enough for me to bear; what must it not be for
Loris?
Yes there was much trouble, Mishka resumed.
"O1d Stravensky was summoned to Petersburg, and
he had scarcely set out before the revolution began
and the troops were recalled. There only a
small garrison left doubt if they would have
moved finger in any case.-and SO the muzhiks took
their way, and my father-went to his reward.
He was good man and their best friend for many
year; but that they did not understand since the
Almighty has made them beasts without understand
ing"
The darkness had fallen; but l guessed he
shrugged his shoulders in the way knew SO well. A
fatalist to the fngertips Mishka.
1.-The news came three days since, he continued.
And such will in time from every country
district. l tell you all you have seen and known is
but the beginning and God knows what the end will
be! Therefore, as have said this is country for
honest peaceable folk Ny mother died long since,
God be thanked and there is but tie that
holds me here. Look yonder are the lights of kutno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

did. ! was allowed to board of the cars at last.
They were filthy, lighted only by candle here and
there and crowded with refugees of all classes
lucky to get in at all, and though all the
crammed to their utmost capacity it
an hour or more before the train started. Then it
crawled and jolted through the darkness at pace
that reckoned would land us at Aexandrovo some
where about next day, if we got there ALL
But the indescribable discomforts of that long
night journey least prevented anything in the way
of coherent thought l look back it now as
blank interval curtain dropped at the end of
long and lurid act in the drama of life.
At Alexandrovo more soldiers more hustling
more interrogations; then the Varrier and beyond!
TIVE hay notion that | arrived at big well
lighted station and was taken possession of by
who hustled me into a cab; but the next thing
remember clearly was waking and finding myself in
bed-a nice clean bed. with huge down pillow
affair on top-in big we'll furnished room. That
down AFFAIR." couldn't remember the name of it for
the moment-and the whole aspect of the room
showed that l in German hotel; though how
l got there l really couldn't remember. / rang the
bell. Ny hand felt SO heavy that could scarcely
lift it as far. and it looked curousy thin with blue
marks like faint bruises it. and the veins stood out
plump, comfortable looking woman in nurses
uniform hustled in and beamed at me quite affec-
tionately.
Now this is better! Yes. l said it would be sol"
she exclaimed in German. You feel quite yourself
again. but weak. Yes, that is only to be expected"
Will you be good as to tell me where am?"
| asked politely as knew how staring at her and
wondering if | had ever seen her before.
oh YOU men! No sooner do you find your tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

THE town comparatively quiet, though it was
thronged with soldiers, and there were plenty of
signs that kutno had passed through its own days of
terror and was probably in for more in the near
future
We left our horses and walked through the squalid
streets to the equally squad railway depot, where
parted, almost in silence.
God be with you!' Mishka growled huskily. His
face looked more grim than ever under the poor
light OF near street lamp and ne hed my hands IN
He strobe heavily away never once looking back,
and turned into the depot, where found the en-
by srrlv. unkempt soldiers with fixed bayonets I
lost count of the times had to produce my pass
port. and turned deaf ear to the insults lavished
upon me by most of my nterlocutors l thought
had better resume my pretended ignorance of Rus
sian and trust to German to carry me through-as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

as ever, he yet spoke to me,
treated me, almost as if /
was a child who had to be
heartened up, as well as
taken care of. But / didn't
resent it. / knew it was
his way of showing affec-
ton, and it touched me
keenly. We had learned
to understand each other
well, and no man ever had
a stancher comrade than
l had in Mishka Pavloff.
During that last of our
many rides together he
was far less taciturn than
usual; l had never heard
him say so much at one
stretch as he did while we
pressed on through the
dusk.
WE have shown you
" something of the real
Russia since you came back
how many weeks since?
And now, if you get safely
across the frontier, you will
be wise to remain there, as
any wise manor woman,
either-who values life"
. / don't value my life"
l interrupted bitterly.
You think you do not.
That is because you are
hasty and ignorant, though
the ignorance is not your
fault. You think your
heart is broken-hein?
Well, one of these days,
not long hence, perhaps,
YOU will think differently,
and find that life is a good
thing after all-when it has
If we ever meet again, yor
the truth"
l knew that before maj
wondered then how much
he had been minded.
If we meet again." /
likely, friend Mishka?"
God knows! Strange
If l die with or before my
do not, l too shall make fc
longer has need of me. WI
What should / do here? / 81
but there will be no peace
But your father?" l
stanch old man who had
Zostrov.
MY father is dead!"
Dead" l exclaimed,
out of the inertness that o.
He was murdered a "
Copyright. 1909. BY Little. Brown & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

announced in his gruff way. You ought to be still
in hospital but fools in these days, everyone
of us! Ho little father, shake down hay in the
barn; we will sleep there!
must have been utterly exhausted; for | slept
heavily dreamessly for many hours, and woke only
under Mishka's hand as he shook me. Through the
doorway of the barn the level rays of the weserng
sun showed that the short November day draw
ing to a close.
3'You have slept long; that is well. But
must be up and away if we are to reach Kutno to-
night"
You go with me-"
$50 far, yes. If there are no trains running yet,
we 90 on to Alexandrovo. l shall not leave you till
l have set you safely on your way. Those are my
orders"
Il don't know why I'm going" muttered de-
ectedly, sitting up in the hay. Il would rather
have stayed"
You go because he ordered you to, and all
obey him, whether we like it or not!' he retorted.
And he right to send you. Why should you
throw your life away for nothing? Come, there is
time to waste in words! have brought you water.
Wash and dress. Remember you no longer dis
reputable revolutionist but respectable American
citizen, and must make you look little more like
one
There something queer in his manner. Gruff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

let her babble away she nineteen to the Dozen
l gathered that nearly a week had passed since
got to Berlin. The hotel runner had captured at
the depot, and l collapsed got out of the cab.
In the ordinary way. you would have been sent
to a hospital; but when they the portrait
What Portrait" l asked; but even spoke
my memory was returning and l knew she must
mean the miniature Loris had given
What portrait? Why Fraulein Pendennis, to be
sure!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
CHAPTER XIX.
The End of an Act

" far we rode l cannot say; but it
was still dark when we halted at a
small isolated farmhouse, where
Mishka reused the farmer, who
came out grumbling at being dis
turbed before daybreak. After a
muttered colloquy, he led us in and
called his wife to prepare tea and
food for us, while he took charge of
the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
CHAPTER L.
ENGLAND Once More

7 STARTED up at that. Fraulen PendennisN
i gasped. You know herr
II should do SO. after nursing her through such
an Illness and so short time since!"
" But when did you nurse her. where?"
Why, here; not in this room, but in the hotel.
1t is three-no nearer four months since; she also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17


begin to ask questionsl
And yet you say it is wo-
men who are the talkers!"
she answered with a kind
of ponderous archness,
You are at the Hotel
Reichshof, to be sure, and
being well taken care of.
The head?" she touched
my forehead with her firm,
cool fingers. 1t hurts no
more! All, it has healed
beautifully! l did well to
remove the strappings yes
terday. There will be a scar,
yes: but that cannot be
helped. And now you are
hungry? All, we will soon
set that right! 1t is as l
said, though even the doc
tor would not believe me.
The wounds are nothing, SO
to speak; the exhaustion
was the mischief. You
came through from Russian
What times they are hav-
ing there! You were fortu-
nate to get through at all.
Yes. you are a very fortu-
nate man and an excellent
patient; therefore you shall
have some breakfast"
She worried me with her
persistent cheerfulnesS;
but it would have been un-
gracious to tell her so. She
was right in one way,
though. l was ravenously
hungry, and when she re-
turned. bringing a tray
with delicious coffee and
rolls, l started on them and
did-nineteen to the dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Copyright. 1909. by Little. Brown & Co.