davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
HOW TO MAKE A SALAD
is SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Above All Things, Don't Use a Steel
Knife in Cutting the
Plants.
pccial Cablcg-nm TO Tie Star.

Special Cablcyram 10 The Star.
LONDON. October 2i.-introduced to
the Royal Horticultural Society at Vim
cent Square, Westminster, master
of his subject. Hermann Sem gave eX-
pert advice on salads and salad max
ing
''All salad plants must be thoroughly
washed. but not soaked Then they must
be drained and torn, not cut, into shreds.
Above all. never cut up the materials
with steel knife. When the shredding
is accomplished put the whole into u
salad basket, OF into cloth. and swing
thoroughly to remove the superfiuous
moisture. Dressing should be done as
near as possible to the time when the
salad is required for the table.
Two three times much oil as
vinegar should be employed. and the
should be mixed with the vinegar, in
which it dissolyes, and then the vinegar
should be added the OIL Ii good oil
be beyond the means OF the Sa lad maker,
some fat bacon cut into Very thin shreds
and fried till ii is just Drowned will
provide the necessary fat. Cider is fire.
quently used to give acidity.
\ good way 10 rtaVOr with garlic is
TO place piece of toasted bread in the
salad bowl, cut piece of garlic and rub
the toast with it. That is all. You then
place the salad on top of the break and
ii acquires just the delicate soupcon of
garlic which is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
GALLAUDET TO HAVE
BASKET BALL AGAIN
Athletic Association Sanctions
Sport Which Was in Doubt
When School Opened.

Satisfied with the success of the last
basket ball season. the Gallaudct College
Athletic Association has decided TO sanc-
tlon the 2oal-shooting game for the Buff
and Blue aspirants this winter ON &C
count of the popularity of the spor; and
the abundance of material this step is
nailed with delight by the Kendall Green
adherents of the sport
FINISHING touches are being put on by
Manager Michael Lapides. IL of New
Haven, Conn, on what is reported to be
the most classical INTERCOLLEGIATE basket
paii schedule ever had at Gallaudet A.
soon as his schedule is officially approved
by the beard OF directors Of the coIlee..
atnietlc ASSOCIATION Lapides expects 10
make ii public
Ihe nrst intercollegiate game viii be
Played saturday evening, December y
at the Kendall Green gymnasium. with
one OF the old-time rival colleges as Gal
iaudet S opponent. 1t is presumed thai
several practice games will be PLAYED he
fore the regular opening
The usual games with GEORGETOWN Uni
Eersity, Catholic University. ST. John =
College tAnnapolis), University of Viz
einia, Baltimore Medicos land nerhans
several others are booked thus nrop,isiy
a choice list Of games
The late of the goal-shooting game AT
MARYLAND Agricultural College hangs i'm
Farmers
reach favorable decision Gallaudef viii
be ready TO close out two dates with her
ancient rival across the District line
capt William IL. Arras, II. is register
cd at Galiaudet College for the last time
ana VIII issue call for soal-shootin.
Candidates some time next month TO re-
port Tor preliminary practice The pro-
spectlVe candidates now with the foot bal
lam VIII not be required to report until
the close OF the gridlron battles.
besides the husky RnrleVe Iaadar
iauoet mas veteran players in Center
ocaiper Battiste, Right Guard DURAN.
Risht forwards Roller and Miller and
ouostitute Rockwell, back al college To
iortn the nucleus of a good quintet. Gal
iaudet lost Left Guard Hover proba hIv
.ne most efncient man for that position
VINO ever played on the Buff and Blue
1--WE. and Right Forward Craven by graf
uation last June. Former Captain and
Center Cotton" Brick is matricuIating
at the Kendall Green institution for ths
last time, but will be unable TO plav
basket ball on account of old Injuries
which are healing somewhat satisfactorily
at present. but not sufficiently To insure
his resuming activity i'm sports before
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
PROMOTES LACEMAKING.
Queen of the Belgians Forms a Com
pany in Brussels.
II Csbiegram TO The Star.

Special Cabiegram TO The Star.
BRUSSELS. October 2i.-Queen Eliza
beth. wife of the king of the Belsians.
has just instigated the formation of a
private company called La Dentelliere-
beige, whose business it viii be to pro-
mote the revival of lacemaking. prin-
cipally i'm Brussels Mechlin and Bruses
TO restore the fashion of lace wearing and
to provide for the expectation OF Belgian
lace to different parts of the world. es-
pecially South America. The king him
self figures among the founders of this
company. being represented the board
by his private secretary. NJ. Insenbleek
1t is expected that. under such patron
age and with the provision of such out
let's, lacemaking. which the queen is
promoting in several special schools and
which had been on the wane for the
last thirty or forty years, will soon again
become the current occupation of the
Flemish lasses and will produce master
pieces equal to those which once made
the point de Bruzelfes. de Malines OF
de Bruaes famous and most profitable to
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Meat and Potatoes.

A subject which will undoubtedly asi-
tate the reichstag and, failing another in
ternational conflict, will dominate the
election campaign Is the meat scarcity
and the failure of the potato crop. The
grain harvest in Germany was fairly
good. but there is dearth amounting to
famine of all kinds of fodder for cattle.
The vegetable crops have failed entirely.
The price of potatoes is already pressing
severely on the poorer classes. with
whom as in most countries, the tuber is
staple article of diet.
The price of meat, which has been high
for some time, has not yet risen appreci-
ably. but the fodder famine, if no remedy
is found. will compel the farmers to sell
their cattle before they have attained
the proper weight with the result that
when the supply thus thrown on the mar
ket is, absorbed there will be genuine
meat famine. since farmers are not buy
ing fresh stock which they are unable 10
feed. The consequence is pretty gen
eraI demand from the great muncipaii-
ties that the frontiers should be opened
10 foreign meat and the fodder duties
suspended. The government replies, with
considerable truth. that precisely because
there is a scarcity foreign countries have
no supplies to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
DUCHESS AN OARSWOMAN.
Goes Almost Daily for Early Morn
ing Row on the Thames.
Special CableSram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
LONDON, October 21.-The Duchess of
Albany is a keen and skillful oarswoman.
just now, while a visit to her daugh-
ter. Princess Alexandra of Teck at Henry
HIS Tower. Windsor Castle she is en-
jcyi~s some early morning rowing ex-
ercise on the Thames. She has been on
the river. for two hours and half at a
time.
! bout $50 in the morning a boat pro-
irie:or at Datchet receives a telephone
message from the castle to have a boat
III read ness for her royal highness who,
Quarter of an hour later. motors to a
Syct near the kings boathouse, accom-
Eanied only by another lady. The duchess
enters the boat and rows as far as Old
y. dsor lock. Turning the boat at this
ro'rt. she SOULS back To Romney lock-
ard returns TO the kings boathouse at
les
The Duchess of Albany thinks nothing
r. scuiling seven miles Her boat is
usually the only one in Datchet beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Helps Free Traders.

The fact that all of the countries in
Europe England alone excepted. has been
disturbed by uprisings directly caused
by higher food prices has won a great
many new supporters for the present pol
10y of free trade. and even in conservative
papers little or nothing is said at present
to advocate tariff reform The lesson
taught by re- ent events is. indeed, so
plain that Balfour is less enthusiastic
than ever at the idea of keeping tariff
reform on the unionist program.
Palmer than anywhere DO the facts
speak in Germany Germany has had an
excellent harvest of rye and wheat. but
as there are export bounties as we'll as
heavy import duties no relief has come to
the consumer. and the price OF bread in
Germany is higher than in England by
the full amount of the duty. Moreover
two of the most important crops of Ger
many. sugar beets and potatoes have
been almost ruined by the drought maxi
ing all dairy produce and fodder excess
lively dear. In England, also. the same
thing has happened, but our working
classes still have cheap meat and brea d.
SO far from going in the direction of
tarif reform heavy pressure will un-
doubtedlN be put on the government to
abolish the duty tea and the war tax
on sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
SAVINGS BANKS ON STREETS.
Faris Newspaper Suggests Unique
Scheme to Encourage Thrift.
ial Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
PARIS, October 21.--An interesting suS-
gestion which, if adopted would have
an important effect in the encouragement
of Thrift, is made by Paris newspaper.
1t is suggested that automatic machines
be placed in the street, and that the slots
be arranged as to receive either two
sous or half a franc. =
The depoSitOrs. on inserting coins, would
receive q printed receipt, and. of course,
such receipts would be honored by the
state when presented. In order to put
the proposal into practice some little
difficulty must be encountered. Unless
the boxes were cleared at nightfall an
excellent opportunity would present itself
to Louvre and other thieves to exercise
their genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
EIGHTEEN GIRLS DROWN.
In Testing Tradition Are Swept
Away by Strong Current.
.cial Cablegram 10 The Star

SpecIaI taDIegrdm 40 The STIR.
BUDAPEST. October 21.-Eighteen girls
at Vasard. Pennsylvania, were drowned
in the River Aluta. Ii appears that there
is local tradition that any young wom-
an who battles in the river at midnig n
will be married before the year has ex-
pired.
Twenty young women OF the town de-
sirous OF obtaining husbands went at the
appointed time to battle. The current was
very >strong and swept the girls away.
only two being saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

for Ulster If a home rule bill is passed
the members elected to represent Ulster
at Dublin will take their seats in the To-
cal parliament, where there will be pro-
sressives and tories. in every other
modern political assembly. These VII
shade off into many kinds of orange and
green. but the only fights Ireland will see
will be with words on the floor of her
local parliament and before ten years
have passed all England will be wonder
ing what objections there could ever be
to Irish home rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Lansburgh Furniture Co., So Ninth St.

none of the sick mans heirs have de-
cided with how little of the estate TO he
content. The virtual disappearance OF
the sultans authority and the rise OF
state of anarchy in Cons antinople would,
however, compel the powers to face a
problem which all of them dread and
which no diplomatist believes could he
.. solved without a general European war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
EUROPE GETS BUSY
May Displace South America
as Trouble Field.
FURNISHING BULK OF NEWS
Strikes, Riots, Revolutions and War
Are Contributed.
BELGIUM ALARMED FOR KONGO
Apprehension Felt in That Country
Over Germany's Territorial
Ambitions in Africa
BELGIUM ALARMED FOR KONGC
Special Cablegram Ia The Star.

Special Cabcgram Ia The Star.
BERLIN. October ol-Europe during
the last few months has been doing
everything ossible to ruin her reputation
as staid and rather slow-going old con-
tlnent- Events have moved with a swift
ness which will cause South America to
lock after her laurels as the Champion
Political quick-change artist of the world
We, on this side tie Atlantic, have dur
ing the last year supplied practically all
of the sensational news of the world.
For a few weeks we seemed 10 settle
down, and it began to look as if Cd
Dame Europe had got over her danger
Gus age" without doing serious damage
10 any one, Tor the strikes and riots and
even the change Of. little monarchy
into republic did net really count. The
biccdshed. the republic seemed firmly es-
tabI.shed in Portugal. democracy had
conquered the lords in England. and Ire
land was to have home rule; Crete and
the Balkan states were quiet, and an in
ternational peace conference was to be
held at Rome. Then came like a thun-
derbolt from a clear sky Italy's ultima
tum and declaration Of war against Tur-
key-ater events have show how very
thin is the veneer that covers the primi-
tive passions # the people who We're pre-
pairing to receive ana honor the peace
delegates CT the world at Rome.
All love Of Taace was forgotten in Italy:
the naval battle of PreVeSa, where a
Turkish nutsheil of boat was run
ashore or captured aroused a storm of
thusiasm and the Duke of the AbruZzi
was compared to Nelson and Ruyter.
When the small garrison of Tripol was
killed or driven to tie interior all Italy
went mad.
Pope Plus ana the socialist leader de
Felice were equally enthusiastic, and
heavenly and earthly enthusiasm met, as
always when robbing a third party.
Everything would have been glorious if
Europe ard the world in general had not
refused to applaud the heroic deed-Italy's
happiness would have been perfect. but
for the failing appreciation OF the gal
lery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
NY Lady Can Do it at Home
Costs Nothing to Try.

NJ last drunk more. more. 4 treat
mgni that is tasteless and odOrleSs safe, abs.-
tuTey 50: heartily indorsed 10y temperance work
Prs: can he given secretly 10y any lady in tea
coffee or food: effective in its silent worx-the
~raYing for liquor relieved in thousands OF
cases without the drinkers owledge, and
against his Will Will you try such remedy
n Won can prove its effect, free TO you? Then
send the coupon below for free trial package
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

times One need only think of how she
took possession of Alden in 1898.
The French people, who are also in
terested i'm spreading civilization, have
only recently snatched Morocco. and
Austria cannot possibly have forgotten
how she annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina
In Constantinople the people are spe-
cially infurated at Germany. 1t is said
that Germany is to blame for the whole
trouble, and that Herr Won kidderlen
WaechterS strange longing for the land
of the sleeping disease aroused the greed
of the other European states.
In Germany we We're beginning 10 see
that the heroic tactics of Agadir were
not particularly well chosen. and that We
have paid far too much for kOngo and
its dusky attractions. And just as we
are beginning to realize this, along comes
the Italian pirate, points to our poor. lit
tie diplomatic tricks, loads his big guns
ard takes whatever he wants.
This action caused CONSERVATION. and
from the moment the war broke out there
were many in Germany who insisted
upon an immediate parting from Italy.
Whatever may be the end of the Turco-
Italian war, it has weakened the triple
alliance, and Germany must soon choo sc
!, between friendship with Italy or sub
stitution of Turkey the third party
N the alliance
4 new grouping of the powers in Eu-
rope is almost a certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Italy's Action Displeases.

But from nowhere i'm the European
theater came the slightest sign of APP
proval-even the admirers of the Italian
nation frowned. While the statesmen of
Italy maintained that war was neces-
sary to uphold the national honor of the
country. the press of the world refused
to consider it as anything but criminal
breach of peace. And still these same
newspapers would have been ready to
a pplaud the very same crime had il been
committed by their own nation, for theft
of territory is immoral only when it is
your neighbor who is the thief
England, which was filled with just in
dignation and expressed her most heart
felt sympathy at Constantinople. has
committed the same kind of thefts many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
To Represent the King.

up to the present. and have not yet been
submitted to expert judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ST|RS HOME RULERS
Protest From Ulster Has Com
pIicated the Situation.
NOT LIKELY TO PREVAIL
Belief Expressed That Agitation
Will Soon Die Out.
GAINS FOR FREE TRADE
Food Riots in Other Countries Help
Liberals in England-Excava-
tons in London.
By Phillip Everett.
ial Cablegram to The Star.

Special CablrgTam TO The Star.
LONDON. October 21.-The anti-home
rule campaign opened in Belfast a few
weeks ago, and hailed with much delight
By the ultra-conservatve press when Sir
Edward Carson laid the verbal founda-
ton of IA separate home rule for Ulster, is
not giving the tory party much pleasure.
lii fact, they are beginning to feel rather
uneasy about the tendencies of this child
of their BRAIN In the lrst place they
have lost quite a few supporters in all
parts of Ulster. who drew the line at
such treacherOus utterances as this:
That the kings army and navy would
attack Belfast at their peril" They are
besides, greatly worried ut the Grass OF
men IN Ulster who so far are the only
ones who have received their program
with enthusiasm.
Tories have never had much use for the
worknSman, except as usual voters when
voting the proper ticket, but the working
men at Belfast nave cheered Sir Carson :
plans and are taking g.eefuly about the
splendid opportunity tuat this rebellion
of his will provide them for avoiding pay
ment of rent, taxes. gas bills, etc. The
" orkinSmen very properly reason that
the landlords. and the city of Belfast
Itself Will be unable to ask the power of
the law To enforce a decree when they
DEFY the authority at Dublin that viii
then be making the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Discoveries liz London.

Notable discoveries have been made In
the city of London While excavating for
the foundations CT d factory, and il is
suggested that some OF them form d Ink
with the Roman occupation OF Eng
land.
AT any rate. bones of an animal similar
to those discovered on an adjacent site d
few years ago. which We're identified as
the remains o. the hos long.frons, have
been unearthed. Among the other finds
are horns of various kinds of animals,
fragments of green pottery, human
skull, an an mails rib bone, jawbones
of animals with we'll preserved teeth "A
knight spur ard wooden piles used in
the construction of the Palace of Bird
well.
The Palace Of BIdwell was the build
ing in which, in 1910, King John sum-
moned parliament to meet him. and sue
ceeded in extracting $5Go,G30 IRON the
clergy and monks before the proceed 'ngs
terminated.
The green pottery is probably the re-
mains OF cups and jugs that were in COM
mon use in the Inns of Court after 1860
for in the Inner Temple Records one reads
that from February. 1JG0 il was or
dered that from henceforth there shall
not any ashen cups he provided. but the
house to be served in green cups. both
OF winter and summer"
The discoveries have been great secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Talk of Passive Resistance.

Sir Edward Carson and his fellow
founders of the proposed new government
talk OF passive resistance by the Ulster
people and their determination 10 refuse
In pay taxes levied by an Irish par
lament The Belfast workingmen are
asking how they can ASST the move
ment They don't pay income tax, OF
land tax or house duty, but they are
having indirect taxes on tobacco and
whisky. and they may give up the use
of these Injuries. though ii is somewhat
unlikely Ii they do II VIII not De the
government only that is the loser, 1ol
FeIfast boasts OF some OF the largest as
trtlarsae and tobacco factories in the
country.
BE that as il may. il is certain that the
vortcincmen of Belfast realize that the
only way they can assist the landlords
and house owners, who sympathiZe Win
the proposed new government, to hsnt
the good fight will be to make IT impossl-
bile for them to pay income tax. III they
have no incomes how can the govern
ment collect the income tax?
SO there is already a movement afoot
to refuse TO pay rent. No rent Tor the
landlords will mean rise of from 81 TO
81 "a week in wages to the Belfast work
ingman and he will not be evicted, for
his landlord, refusing to recognize the
government at Dublin, will be unable To
invoke the help of the law. No wonder
anti-home rule is popular among the
workers, at Belfast.
In a very few weeks nobody will hear
any more about separate government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Princess Leaves Husband.

Princess Hassan has felt compelled to
leave her husband Prince Ibraham Has.
san. and has fled from Paris to London
to consult her solicitors. / saw the Drin-
cess upon her arrival here. and heard
from her painful and sensational
story
1t VIII be remembered that the marriage
of this llmated couple took place in Lon
dom as recently as April last. The prn-
cess was formerly Miss Olga Humphreys
the well known actress. who had lust
before her marriage been playing at the
strand Theater in The Man from Mex
leo
1t was not long, however before differ
ences arose. for the princes long suit
seemed 10 be an insstence upon literal
obedience lie treated me as if | were
one OF the ladies of the harem." ex
planned the disilus oned princess With
OUT chronlciing the whole of the lady :
story l may say that she ALLEGES persona
violence of Il oharacter which made her
ny 10 London to place herself under lesal
protection. and there for the moment
the matter stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Lacks Human Interest.

The second volume of Bebefs autobi-
ography has appeared. 1t deals with
events down to the close of 1878, the
year in which special laws were passed
against the spread of socialism.
Unlike the first volume. the second por-
ton deals mainly with the history of the
party and is poor in those items of hui
man interest which gave fascination to
the other. Probably the most amusing
anecdote is the one dealing with the time
when both the author and Liebknecht
were confined in the same fortress.
Both prisoners were very fond of tea.
which was not allowed them. In some
way Bebel became possessed of a small
spirit lamp, and in one of his walks In
the garden of the fortress he cut a long
stick. Liebknecht occupied the cell next
to his. and the windows of both cells
opened into the same courtyard.
When Bebel. in secret, had brewed his
| tea he fastened glass of tea into net
which he had himself knitted, and. hang
| ing this, on the end of his long stick, he
dallied ii in front of Liebknechts window.
| In the same manner the two prisoners
exchanged newspapers.
The final volume of Bebefs reminis-
cences will be ready in about three
months.