davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Almond Meal.

Pound one-fourth pint Of blanched sweet
almonds in a mortar until reduced To a
smooth paste. add one pint of boiling
water stir well and strain through a
piece of fine muslin. Add one teaspoon
full of sugar of milk and serve warm
This milk fscan sometimes be taken bv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Toast jelly.

Toast -four slices of Stai bread SONY
To rich brown. put il into saucepan
with one quart of boiling water a@d fncr
tabiesposnfuls of sugar. ard siIlar: unul
the whole becomes "a glutinous mass. Re-
move from the fire. and rub through q
wire sieve. flavor with nutmeg, and ia
into a mold Ia cool and haId-n. Seths
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

anarchists. 1t was he who planned the
latest attempt on the life of the car.
which, thanks to the vigilance of the
Holy Drujina, miscarried. But a fresh
attempt will be made next Sunday unless
l can give warning to our society. 1t was
to make sure of the date that you found
me in Ivanoff's room last night. Whoever
saw me doubtless gave him warning also.
Who saw me-" she asked the last ques-
ton sharply.
Unwillingly Bobby told her.
All" was all Mile de Bardki an
swered, and then she went on. 1t was
Demitri Ivanoff who lured me here He
intended to keep me here until the bombs
We're well on their way to Russia
Almost as she uttered these words the
last cord fell about her She walked
quickly toward the boat
AS he stepped down TO help her into
the boat he saw that already the waters
We're troubled. that already the little craft
was straining at its mOorinGs. But what
he did not was that as he dipped his
oars and shot the boat out from the
square of masonry, d peasant, the same
bent man who had watched the chevalier
and his party set out and who. in the
intervals of pruning the vines had KEPT
an eye the island. suddenly straight
ened his aged back, fetched a field glass
from crack III the wall, swept the lax.
With ii. then laying down his shears,
made off up the steep path and set Oft for
La Severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

him inquisitively; and the quiet was only
broken by voices from the Cafe National,
a tumbled-down wooden shanty close by
the lake. Bobby INDUCED himself in the
sexhilarating pastime of chucking stones
into the water. until flicker of white
from the island attracted him.
1T ISL muttered Bobby BeIlew, lit IS
some one making a signal from the is
land
Bobby looked but once again and then
the wine shop. 'e~
Entirely unreasonable as the notion
was, entirely at variance as it was with
the message he had received. it came to
him with a curious certainty that the sig
nal was from Marsha; that it was made
to him personally: that somehow, 70:
some reason, she was on the island and
had need Of him.
You must row me down the lake
gasped Marsha, as soon as she could
speak. Il knew you would come
She lifted her eyes and just glanced
into those OF the Englishman.
Il would go anywhere for you: You
know that" answered Bobby.
Just one culver disturbed the girls face,
then it became set with a great resolution.
Listen" she vent on Bobby worked
at the knots, Il must leave Switzerland
tonight I dare not take the train at La
Severe; the station will be watched. VIII
YOU row me down the lake to one Of the
villages lower down.
why must you 2o?' demanded Bobby.
ITO avert an awful disaster: 10 prevent
2 hideOuS crime
''WhO persuaded you to come here"
demanded Bobby.
The Russian girl ignored the question
Last night she went OH, you trusted
me without explanation. Now / can tell
you everything.'
A blast Of wind came Shaping against
the weather-beaten tree. Bobby looked
up apprehenSiveIy.
You KNOW, Marsha began again, the
unhappy condition of my country. \ lit
tie band of patriots have taken an oath
to devote their lives to the protection of
our lord and sovereign; to follow the rev.
dictionaries from place TO place, AMI
daily. hourly, to keep watch on them: 10
risk life, wealth, ease, appiness-every
thing--tO circumvent the nihiiists. To
nihlism We oppose the Society Of the
Holy Drujina. 1t was that society which
sent me here to keep watch on the man
you know as the Chevalier de Portales.
one Of the most dangerous of the militant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Orange Caudle.

Dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatine
Isl Two tablesroonftIls of hot water, aid
II To one pint of boiling new milk, SIM
lner slowly FOR TWO OF three minutes. -
move from the fire. add one teaspoon "a
or sugar and when half cold add Two
tabiespoonfuls of orange juice. which VIII
make il about the consistency al thiCk
cream. Serve. al once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Thickened Milk.

Tie one pint OF -four closely az pos
sibie in Il piece OF strong muslin and boil
for four hours. we'll covered with water.
then remove from the water ana let il
cool. Put one pint OF milk into IA double
boiler and bring 10 Il boil. Crate off one
tablespoonful from the ball of flour. miX
il smooth with "a little cold milk and
add To the boiling milk. and boil until
thickened. seasoning with salt and a liz
lie sugar if liked. This is very useful ia
some cases of bowel trouble. The Hour
balls will keep for months in "A dry. cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

on TO it while il went down into the waste
OF swiring water.
Then Marsha, who, during the last ten
minutes had looked again and again to
La Severe, bent forward, her face white
with alarm.
I'VE are being pursued" she cried. in
fear
What do you mean?" called back
Bobby
"A boat has come out from La Severie.
1t is rowed by two men and il is making
toward us. No one would venture out -
such a storm unless it were something
urgent
Marsha was right. The boat was evil
IDENTIFY making toward them. and it was
coming along comparatively easy, for pro-
tected by the mountains il had not yet
experienced the full force of the gale.
1T is out of the water. said Marsha.
in strange. still tone.
X u
Are YOU hit o. cried Bobby But before
any answer could come to him, the storm.
as if UP till now il had been playing with
them. suddenly bore down on them with
all its violence. y blackness encircled
to rise up to meet the sky. There was
no making headway. Bobby and Marsha
could but see one another dimly.
The sky, the land. the white mountains
were all blotted out The tiny boat was
caught, tossed. while = cloud. sulphirous
and Yet inky black. closed right about
them.
They lived through ii. and with thai
most mighty effort The worst of the storm
vas over The wind began To fall. the
sky to clear.
one danger passed, Bobby looked about
him to face another.
IF / only had Il revolver" lie began
and then his jaw fell. for as far as the
eve could reach. the. two-he and
Marsha-in the little boat, were The oaiy
II ings afoat.
Il can't see them.'' he CALCULATED
He sought Marsha's eye She under
stood Tho whjeness tie trouble Of her
face. answered him
Slowly she lifted one hand. making r
SIGN Of the cross With it,
They neither of them spoAe Bobby
roTed on, y chime floated out TO them.
merely borne along 10y IL breeze nov.
You arc worn OFT already" cried
Bobby whea he had leisure TO observe
her.
No, SIC answered. her lips white IS
Sic smiled At him. Il am happs there IS
time.
Copyright, l9U2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

into "a saucepan with one-half pint or
well washed pearl barley. two teaspoon
fuls Of sugar and three pints of boiling
water. Boil al together until the water
II about of the consistency Of cream.
Then strain and serve either hot or cold
The time required for preparing VIII be
alsit tWo hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Almond Barley Water.

Pound one-fourth pint Of blanched sweet
almonds in mortar until quite fne, put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

YOUNG man VITA
Il, at sharply cut
mouth and I n Il I
air OF being ready
for a n Y e m G 7
gene: which dis
tinguish es t n e
British s a j ] or.
stood by the glass
doo.s, 100 X j n =
down TIE length OF
the fumoir of the
Hotel Beau Rivaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

To one quart of hot but not quite boil
ing water add a little salt and sift in
one cupful OF finely ground oatmeal or
rolled oats. Stir for a few minutes with
out its boiling hard that the flour of the
oats may be soaked out into the water
as much as possible. Let cook thorough
ly. then stir through Il wire Strainer Ia
remove the hulls The resulting light
fluffy article is delicious served with su-
gar and cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

mingled simplicity or the plan ana the
duplicity Of the woman. whom, even at
this moment, he knew he loved.
Yes he said. gravely. Il will do that.
No" she cried, vehemently. you will
do nothing for me unless"
Unless" ne echoed. and sharply he
caught his breath.
you can trust me until l can ex-
plain
He bent and kissed her hand.
The following morning Miss Coombes
nroceeded With an air Of confidence to the
room of Mile. dc Bardki.
..Mademoiselle. she began. my cousin
has sent me to ask YOU if you will come
on the lake with us
The Russian girl hesitated.
Il was to say Alice went on. that he
knew you would come because of-of
last night
& will come she decided.
..He has taken the boat down the lake
and we are to join him. You won't mind
the walk" Alice answered
The two set out together, took the
track through the wood and followed 1t
until they came opposite rarely used
landing stage. 1t was separated from the
high road by vineyards which rose on
terraces. Not until she was going down
the length OF planks did Marsha de
Bardki see who was to row them.
She stopped-half turned: Alice, behind
her. walked steadily forward
"Mademoiselle, apologized the Cheva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

the ballroom, and when was NlllSHeu olt
with "a halustrade of stucco ornamenteh
with a whole pantheon of plaster gods
and soddesses.
AS they came to the long shadow cast
by q Minerva. Miss Combes spoke again
Bobby she said, Il am sure yol'
ought TO know. it is about Mile He
Bardki'
What about her. demanded the
young man. sharply.
1T is very strange, she answered,
don't want to think ill of people out l
saw her go into the chevalier's room o.
the window. 1t is that one there, ana
she indicated the first Of line OF private
apartments II know it because he
pointed it out to me one day. L saw
mademoiselle go in there-she had Key
to open that gate, and she went In just
as II it were a thing she was in the
habit of doing.
y
Bobby Bellew turned on hi cousin
What were you doing to see all that:
he Numbered
II slipped out here to look at the noun
tains, while they were dancing the cotii'
Ion. I was standing by that figure there,
so / suppose mademoiselle did not notice
me-
II know you are mistaken. he declared.
Mile. de Bardki may not be in the ball
room, but I took her to the lift about
ouarter of an hour ago. She had torn
her dress.
This time Alice laughed outright
Bobby shut the door angrily on her
and hurried down the terrace. lie had
a few minutes In which to act. He cast
@ glance at each plaster deity as ne passed
TO make sure that no shadow concealed
another spectator, vaulted the iron gate
and walked straight up to the long WIN
dow of the Chevalier de Portales' room.
The blind was down. but the sash was
not fastened. Bobby pushed 1t back. He
caught a glimpse of a woman in the act
OF replacing a packet of papers in dis
match box before Mile de Bardki. startled
bv the moving aside Of the blind. turned
and faced him:
YOU" she whispered. you.
Yes he answered. Come out OF TINS
room"
She obeyed him. She turned white.
large-eyed face to the Englishman ana
waited for him to speak.
..Mademoiselle. began Bobby. your
absence from the ballroom has been re-
marked. You were watched-seen to go
through that gate-to enter that room.
Then" returned Marsha. as II evidence
and espionage were her daily portion, y
must 90 back at once"
Bobby looked about him.
But how?' To the right of them were
more iron gates, partitioning other spaces
before other private rooms: to the left OF
them was the ballroom terrace; in front
of them the balustrade, and after 1t came
q drop Of some twenty feet into the street.
Was it a woman" the girl asked, sud
denly.
Yes
"Then," she replied. "all you have to
do is to take her in to supper. While
you are there you must make her believe
that you went into the chevalier's room
and found it empty. I can manage the
rest You will see me seated at table
near to you almost as soon as you are
there. Go now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Keep her head straight. shouted
Bobby, as the storm struck the boat
1t came all in minute. As suddenly
as the lights are turned off on the stage
the sun seemed to snap out and gray
ness fell about them. The water rs
steely as the SIX, churned and rolled; the
wind howled.
Bobby bent his back. There 4
pause as if the hurricane stayed to take
breath, and then, with whistle and Il
shrek, it rushed Oh them again.
Bobby battled, his teeth set, his brow
knit. Marsha sat still and carefully
obey his directions.
Are YOU frightened" he called once.
Only" SHE answered, THAT we may
not be there in time
Marsha, he cried, for love is greater
than wind and wave II we are in time
when this is over-will You marry me-
She paused. '.Yes-if | am in time
she said. slowly, and YOU viii share my
life work with me-
AS YOU will" he answered, Just 80
We are together for life
lie shot the boat across j wave, held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Menu Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and Cream.

menu 0uIlOdy.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and Cream.
Cereal.
FrixxIed Reef ON Toast.
COrnmeal Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Asparagus Soup WAN
CrOutOnS.
Craeu On,ous. RadisheS.
Club steak with Mashed Potatoes.
Button Onion.
shROOms and French Feas.
Lettuce and Young MuStard Saia"'
cheese Waters.
Rhubarh ShOrtcake with whipped
Cream
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cream Toast. Egg Sai~u'
NOlasses Cookies. Cream Chee"e'
Stewed AprieOts.
Cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Oatmeal may be eaten by one with
yery weak stomach If cooked In this way:
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
TALK TO STUDENTS
BY VIRGINIA EDITOR
Major Hemphill Will Be
Speaker At University
Convocation.

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Sept 30.-
The annual cOnvOcatiOn exercises OF the
L University OF Virginia viii be he'd to-
morrow The speaker OF the day viii
De Major Jamts G HemphiII, editor O:
the Times-DisIatcb OF Richmond, and
one Of the most prominent Journalists
IN the country The Press and the
Public his subject. is practically the
same as that OF the series Of lectures
which he delivered at Yale.
Dressed III their academic costume of
cap and gown and many wearing their
muiti-cOloTed hoods, representing de-
gTees from scores OF American and for
eign institutions Of learning. the mem
bers OF thu faculty VIII parade from
the rOtunda across the main lawn to
Caben Hall, where the exercises will
take place The scene is always a bril-
liant and picturesque one
President Alderman viii deliver an
address, and songs and yelIs By the Sc
lected student body viii be among the
features.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
POLICE BOAT VICTIM
MAY NOT RECOVER
Man Shot In Oyster Beds of
Virginia In Serious
Condition.

William E Rabb, the geological sur
vey employe, who was seriously injured
by one OF the crew Of the Virginia
state police boat. al Colonial Beach,
where oyster pirates were operating a
few days ago. is improving today
Whether he will recover is still prob
lemaU according to the physicians
at Emergency Hospital where the man
is patient His body is pUnctured in
a dozen places, by one bullet which
struck him in the back, passed through
his intestines and issued through his
thigh to lodge in :he calf Of his leg
lie was brounEht to this city We'd
uesday night, and taken to the hospi-
tai
According 10 the story told by VIII
liam PiS=Ott and H J. Junem"n. who
accompanied Raab on the fishing trip,
the three men were in a boat sDme dis
tance OF the Colonial Beach shore y
quarter OF a mile away from them
some oyster dredgers were at work
When the crew OF the Virginia state
police boat started in pursuis OF the
pirates a shot was fired Captain Hud-
son, in command of the police boat,
declares that .he shot was fired TO
frighten the escaping oystermen. ard
that the crew believed the three fisher
men 10 be we'll out Of range
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
SENATOR IS SOUGHT
AS LORIMER WITNESS
Investigators Order ]. F.
Broderick Brought TO Tes-
tify In Bribery Charges.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-State Senator
John BrOderick was stiu being sought
as a witness when the United States
Senate subcommittee trying to un-
raveI the tangled LOrimer election
bribe charges met today
Whether or not BTOdeTiCk was found
and served with a subpoena, the com
Eaittee planned TO continue the hear
ing with Representstive Michael )
Link or George Meyers. Of Pats. H.
on the stand Link was a, state wit
ness at the Lee O'NeiI Browne trials.
Meyers has been mentioned as one
aSsemblyman who refused 70 be
bFibcd- Two tatives-Henry
V Sheppard, Of JerSeyviIIe- and JO-
Seph Clark, of Nandalia-mentiOne
by Witness H J. - Reckemeyer in
connection with Senator Lorimer's
election, are to testify tOGay, IL they
arrive
There was no certainty that Brod-
erick would testify when the United
States deputy marshaIS found MIN, or
when he comes before the inveSti gators
He may avail himself of the cOnstftu-
tiOnal privilege Of not giving evidence
that might tend TO 1ncrimfnate him
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Departments Hit.
ARRANGES SEA TRIP
FOR HIS CHICKENS

Mt PLEASANT. y J. Sept $50
determined IS T. II. Carlisle, a hotel
keeper Of this place, that fifty Rhode
Island Red chickens he owns shall have
proper care for the next few months
that he Is arranging 10 take them with
him on a cruise TO Bermuda in a twen-
ty-fOOt Catboat-
Carlisle says he can'S trust any one on
shore 70 look out for them. He expresses
confidence that the sea trip will benefit
them They are not laying well now.
but he IS confident that when he lands
they viii be in great form.
Carlisle is proprietor Of the Belmont
Hotel of Bermuda, and also OF the Hotel
Leighton OF this place When ne lands
AZ Bermuda, and while he y there, he
VII De snie- ne says, 70 supply the table
o. the Belmont with a few eggs
me hotel man has TiESed ~ water
proof crates on the deck OF his vessel
where the chickens viii spend the time
on the voyage II the weather gets had
ne VIII simply cover over the crates.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
PRESIDENT FAVORS
SHIPS AND FORTS
Taft VIII Ask s., 100000 to
Protect Panama Canal.
Economy Elsewhere.

Despite plans for drastic reduction in
governmental expenditures, decided
upon by President Taft and his Cabi-
net, il was learned from an authOri-
tative source today the naval program
for the forthcoming fiscal year contem-
plates two battleships Of the super
Dreadnought type and a large apPro-
pTiation for d naval base at Guam
tanamo-
Secretary Of the Navy Meier will
leave soon for an inspection trip
throughout the United States and to
Guantanamo. He viii personally report
10 the President upon the best plans for
the Cuban station
Taft For Fertilization.
IN the War Department estimates
President Taft has insisted on an item
Of about S2,O0000O 70 begin fertilization
Of the Panama canal He VIII urge
passage Of legislation TO this end prob
ably through a special message to Con-
gress. just as he asked for a similar
amount for the same purpose last win
ter.
With the canal fortified and a naval
base at Guantanamo, the United States
Will have q safegurd for the millions
II has invested in the big ditch
me EDlllEIlGTCldL SlIe OF me tGnarnd
canal is To be developed through pas
Sstge of ship subsidy legislation TO b.,
demanded Of Congress this session BY
the President.
Departments Hit.
With such a lavish plan for army and
navy work ard the development #
American commerce. retrenchment is
necessary IN the departmental work
OF the Government
It is stated aUthOriJatively President
Taft has notified his Cabinet officers
that not q single Government employe
may expect an increase in salary, ex-
Cept BY promotion, during the forth
coming year The experts who are now
at work may be able 10 devise further
economies between now and the time
Congress passes the appropriation bills
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
DeaIhS

Michael Mason. - wears Government
Hospital FOR the Insane
John II Alexander . wears Ehe no
cIaUlbeaI-
Louise EisendOfer- q years George
town University Hospital
FrcelOvc 2 Garrett, - years 10i9 Co
llm5ia ruad northwest
Alice L Huntington, - years: f20ls T
street ncrthvcSL
Martin Cconey- - ears TuheTcUIOsiE
Hospital
EIichaeI DouIin, g years ~ sixteenth
street UCTtl1~ISs.
Cecelia Syearus. months. 9z2e X street
northwest
Hospital
Infant OF Rir-hard D. and Myrtle NJ
Cro0lptu1 L hours -fS> Ceor~ia ave
uu- northwest
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
September So 1910 a petition was fled IN
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Coium-
bia By <hc Legal Indemnity Company, a
corporation organized under the laws O the
Z. :. Congress for =. C.. stating that on
account OF changes IN its business etc and
for the benefit Of All concerned change
of name Of said company to The Physicians
Protective Association Is desired. and de-
cree to that effect prayed for In said peti-
tfon LEGAL INDEMNITY COMPANF, by
T. r. DAWSON. Secretary. FRED c
GEIGER. Petitioners Solicitor
FROM THIS DATE 7 WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts unless con-
trarted by me personally.
.scss-3ts GEORGE p COLL
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
TWO ARE KILLED
Machine Bearing Young Ohioans
Demolished In Collision
Near Piqua.

PIQUA, Ohio. Sept. 3O.-Two dead, one
dying, and two others seriously injured
is the story briefly told Of an autOEo-
bile ride late last night
A machine owned by Ray Piper. or
Sidney, and bringing a crowd Of five
young people 20 Piqua, was struck by an
extra Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton
nOrth-bOund train near here
The car was overturned and demOl-
ished.
The dead are; Edward piper Sidney
Miss Marie Anderson, Piqua-
The injured are: g a Richie, Colhn-
bus, head and face cut: Miss Grace
Conover, Piqua, internal. perhaps fatal
injuries: Ray Piper, Sidney, severe con-
tusions.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
The Vital Records.
Births.

Isaac and Celia. FeIker. boy.
EuTtCn H and Minnie Calender girl
George "A and Emma l. JueEemann,
boy
william : and Anna n Williams boy.
EdWin .. and Charlotte J Sarratt. Siri.
George n and FTida HumghrIar l.ir--
William T. and CoTinne L B0Sw--f. boy.
Robert z and Agnes A HAZEL -
Arthur r ana Mary g. Hamilton. gi-t.
Charles " aE5 Mary r ETenszIe- -.7-I
Richard T. and Mamie =. street bov.
Benjamin W and Blanche l. GosIric,l,
girl
John 2. and LCi~e Robertson. SirI.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
MarusCe IfSa0Sez

Thomas II DOUu- and Kate n Boyd.
Of washington.
John r Thomas and Annie NJ Gavin
Scranton
John T. Ford and Ethel A. Godscy,
Richmond. Va
Il X Forrest and Mary H. Moore, Rich
uOud, Va
William r. FTon- Sherwood. Md and
Sarah c. NIscGi-I CltousviIIc. Nd
Walter s Buckley and PcuIepOc y FIoI-
lOTan, both OF Washington
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
ILLINOIS FAIR OPENS.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept with
every available foot Of space occupied
by exhibits, the annual Illinois State
fair opened today and VIII continue dur
ing the next ten days Horse racing.
automobile speed contests. aerOplanc
lights, and speeches by William J.
Bryan. Governor Denecn. and others OF
note are included IN the program of
special attractions
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
AS TIRE EXPLODES

NORWICH. Conn, Sept S4.-Fred @.
HUI, a chauffeur. whose home was in
Danbury, met death in a peculiar man
ner here.
The steel Tim or one Of the wheels
OF his automobile was blown off under
pressure OF air being DumDCd into 4
tire and, striking him on the neck Il
nearly severed his head from his BODY
He was bout nftv-five years old.