davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Last Hours of Great Fighters
Napoleon Leaped Out of Bed in Dying Delirium.
J. GLASS

remarks to the Able vignale, whom Ma
poleon had asked to administer the rites
of the Catholic faith, the Emperor re-
buked him.
Young man." he said, perhaps you
are too clever to believe in God. ] am
not In that position. A man cannot
become an atheist merely by wishing It,"
When all his plans were completed,
he said, with smile: st would be
great pity not to die, now that have
arranged ali my affairs 50 we'll"
On May 1t was apparent that death
was at hand. The servants knelt about
the bed In his delirium were heard un-
connected explanations: Trance
army"
Wasted and worn as he was, Napoleon
now leaped from his bed, dragging one
of the watchers, who sought to hold
him back, with him to the floor. It was
q terrible scene.
Outside a great storm was raging,
tearing up trees, shaking the walls Of
the house and shrieking under the caves.
The dying man was restored to his bed.
Thereafter he lay quietly until about
half past five o'clock.
The gale had cuieted. Shafts Of
evening sunlight came through the win
dows. The booming of cannon, Ag-
mailing the close Of day, broke on the
ear. At this moment the watchers per-
ceived that Napoleon breathed no more.
Marchand had brought with him to
st. Helena the cloak which Napoleon
had worn at victorious Marengo. he
brought 1t and spread it over the body,
leaving only the head uncovered.
tCopyriRht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Savory Toast.

Mince very fine some cold ham or
gravy or a few spoonfuls of stock.
Flavor with a little made mustard, a
few drops of worcestershire sauce, then
place in a saucepan to heat, stirring
constantly. Meanwhile have leady a
couple of slices of nice toast, not TOO
hard. Pare on the crust If necessary,
butter slightly, lay on q hot dish and
pour instantly over them the boiling
mince from the saucepan, and send to
the table. After the meat Is minced
this dish takes 10 minutes to prepare.
Poultry can be used the same way. In
this case, use pepper, salt and chopped
parsley instead of the above dressing.
II you have no white gravy left over,
use q few teaspoonfuls of thin cream
or milk, and dredge In little -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

you can have . scalp specialist take
care Of your head until your new
growth of hair is well under way.
M. p, A. s. Eff you can stand
having more weight, build up all over
and your legs will not be SO thin. Mas
sage them with q nourishing oil every
day and that will help some also.
Worried M. FAT 10 years OF age,
height, feet l inch, your weight of
, 1l3 pounds is just trifle more than
normal but you are developing and
your present proportions will be differ
ent in another two years.
Val.-Camphor ice Is very healing
and also cooling to dry chapped lips. A
white .npstick relieves dryness and pre-
vents chapping.
L. C.-You should have all the split
ends clipped from your hair before you
have the permanent waving done, as the
splits will 60 right on up through the
length of the hair II they are not cared
for now.
H. H. H.-The hair tonic. formula
sent to you has nothing in 1t to darken
or injure the color Of your blond hair.
Massage q good skin cream into the
places where you see q tendency to
crepiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Pineapple Cake Pudding.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

One-quarter cupful fat, one-half cup
full sugar, one egg, half cupful canned
extract, one-eighth teaspoonful salt.
one and a half cupfuls flour, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one-quarter
teaSpoonful nutmeg and two-thirds cup
full diced canned pineapple. Cream fat
and sugar. Add egg, pineapple juice,
lemon extract, salt flour, baking powder
and nutmeg. Beat two minutes. Pour
into shallow pan fitted with waxed
paper. Sprinkle pineapple over top
Bake rs minutes in moderate oven. Cut
in squares and serve warm with lemon
sauce, whipped cream or ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

A printed silk crepe that is altogether
charming and wearable. The cape COL
Lar b removable. 1t Is slipped meath the
turnover collar OF the dress and made
secure by bow tied at center front.
1t Is indispensable for the business
woman, who, upon arriving at the Office,
may remove the cape.
This simple dress of sports character
has short sleeves with bow trim that
matches the knotted tie Of neckline.
The slim, straight skirt Is heightened
with q circular flounce.
Style No. 632 can be had In sizes IA,
J6, 10, 20 years, SO, 80 and 20 inches
bust.
It Is especially suited to shantung for
sports.
Plain washable fiat silk crepe, printed
wolfe, mems cotton shifting, printed
batiste, printed dimity and linen make
up attractively.
For a pattern of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars Fashion Bureau
Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you incloSe 10 cents addi-
tional for q copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Tapioca Neringne.

Soak half cupful of pearl tapioca in
two cupfulS of milk overnight. Put the
soaked tapioca. the milk in which 1t
was soaked and another cupful of milk
in double boiler. Let come to a Scald.
Add three egg yolks which have been
beaten with half q cupful of sugar and
cook over hot water for is minutes or
until 1t is thick. Remove from the fire,
add half a teaSpoonful of vanilla and
fold in the white Of an egg beaten stiff.
Pour into a pudding dish. Make a
meringue with two egg whites and four
tablespoonfulS of powdered sugar. Put
on top OF the pudding In a dish and
bake in slow oven until the meringue
Is light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Material in Wash Basins and Tubs
By LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

in buffers pantrieS. It Is very durable,
and can be kept brightly polished with
soap and water. It can be had with
finish akin to silver, hence its name.
It is not quite so lustrous and has q
slightly grayish tint. In these particulars
it resembles dull-finiSh silver or highly
polished new pewter.
Iron Is seldom employed In house
plumbing. except when price Is q great
consideration. Iron sinks are difflcult
to keep clean. They rust II not con-
stantly used and we'll washed and dried
out. They are so hard that they are
entirely uncongenial to dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
PORCELAIN LINED WASH BASINS
ARE IN HIGH FAVOR.

D Q nickel, copper and zinc mixture,
minus any trace of silver; zinc and
marble. The last Is seldom found ex-
cept In the homes Of the wealthy, and
g used, even then, chiefly for wash
basins, slabs and tops; and seldom for
0athtubS. Once it was considered a
note of elegance to have the bathtub Of
marble, but as it retains its coldnesS
for o long time, even when filled with
hot water, the marble tub has lost in
favor.
Porcelain lined tubs heat quickly and
have this advantage. At present the
porcelain plumbing appointments for
bath rooms and kitchens are In high
favor. There are some people, however,
who continue to prefer soapstone for
kitchen sinks and wash tubs. They are
Of softer texture, and the feel" Of them
g. agreeable TO the hands-as well as
70 dishes!
German silver" more appropriately
termed nickel silver Is frequently found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Cucumber Relish.

Bare, quarter and seed enough Gu
cslUohers to make one quart. Peel Q
cupful Of small white onions and seed
two red peppers. Put all through food
chopper. Scald q pint of vinegar, add
two tablespoonful Of mustard seed, half
q teaspoonful of paprika, little spice
bag and boil until all Is clear. Put the
vegetables into q saucepan with q tiny
(bit of water and cook until the cucurn-
berS are tender. Then turn them into
the hot vinegar, cook few minutes,
60 and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Plumbing appointments such as hand
basins, bathtubs, sinks, wash tubs, ETC.,
are made at the present time in many
different styles and from q variety of
substances Never before has there been
such opportunity for choice in both
matters Today we shall consider the
appointments from the standpoint OF
substances and their desirabilities for
the purposes and later on have styles,
Cor there Is much to say about both.
Some Of the present-time substances
ore metals. porcelain coated; soapStone,
iron, German silver" which In reality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
nelicionns Annie Tarts.

Peel and cut into small bits i've large
apples with the strained Juice of one
lemon and one orange and the grated
rind Of one lemon and two cupfulS Of
sugar. Cook until the apples are clear
or cooked up. Remove from the fire and
add the yolks of three eggs beaten well.
and cook until thick. Fold in the beaten
egg whites. Fill tart shells with the
mixture and cover with q meringue or
cocoanut. Brown the meringue In the
oven for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

O "nghter" IN THIS
connection nothing
pleases him more.
He believes such
titles beht his posi-
ton, for he claims
to be the political
heir, with Young
Bob" La Toilette,
Of "Old Bob"
He deems 1t no
wrong to bolt"
And he answers
his critics always
with q reason for
his action.
Thus he went to
Wilson after Wis
consin had gone
against Taft in
1917 because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Iced Chocolate.

Melt two squares Of chocolate, add
one cupful of sugar and one cupful Of
boiling water and boil until smooth.
Cool and pour into q glass jar. Keep
In . cold place. Cover well. When
wanted add two tableSpoonfuls Of choco-
late strip to one glass of milk. Stir
thoroughly. If made in quantity, use
an egg beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

regarded the former as more nearly
meeting the progressive views. Then
he left Wilson when he thought the
war President had deserted the pro-
gressive cause.
He saw no reason for explaining his
support Of "Old Bob" La Toilette in
1924. And he justified his swing to
Smith in 1928, saying that the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

DRESENTING an independent Of in
dependents in the United States
Senate:
JOHN JAMES BLAINE.
He is immensely proud that he is
known as O "bolter" and an "inde-
pendent" And when referred to as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
ABE MARTIN SAYS

One thousan', five thousan', ten thou
SAN, the newspapers allus use round
figures in reportin' Chinese casualties.
Recall when 1t used to be goin' some
to beat q pustal card?
Copyright. 1oS0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Czechosiovakia's new cinema law COM
pels proprietors Of motion pictures to
contribute part of their receipts to the
national social institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SHREDDED SPINACH AND
ONION NEST.


Raw shredded spinach, one cup;
sliced young onions, one-half cup;
crisp lettuce leaves, four; French
dressing, one-half cup.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Wash spinach well and shred
it. Peel young onions or scallions,
slice them crosswise. Chill all
thoroughly. At time of serving
arrange q nest of shredded
spinach on a lettuce leaf and
place sliced onion in center.
Dress with French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. Much
lime, iron, sulphur, vitamins A,
B and G present. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
under weight and by those wish
ing to reduce If mountaineering
dressing were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Lux. If color is safe in plain water alone,
Luxwill preserve all fits original magnet
ism. Lux has literally brought romance
into the lives of many thousands of girls.
And Your Home, Too
And, girls, remember this, too. A man
does Judge a girl by her setting-her
home. Ifeverything about you, from the
dainty curtains in your living room to
the gay pillows on the porch, the doilics'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Bran With Cream.
French Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
0rtlled Sardines.
Asparagus on Toast.
Spanish Cream.
Waters. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Baked Ham.
Dreamed Cauliflower.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cucumber Salad, French
Dressing.
Rhubarb Pie, Cheese.
Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST.
Cut slices of bread moderately
thick, dip first in milk, then IN
beaten egg, to which pinch Of salt
II added: turn slices so that all
parts will be covered with milk
and egg, and fry both sides q
golden brown in butter. Serve
hot.
0RnLED SARDINES.
Heat blazer very hot. Brown
one tablespoonful butter and grill
quickly on toasted crackers. Open
all the windows before you begin.
RHUBARB PIE.
Line deep plate with crust and
put on rim; then wash, but do
not peel the rhubarb: cut in half
inch pieces. If stalks are very
large pieces should be cut thin
ner. Fill loosely into pie and
heap plate little. Mix heaping
teaspoonful Of -four with gener-
GUS cupful of sugar and tiny
pinch of salt; sprinkle over pie
and put on upper crust, which
has several half-inch gaShes to
let out steam. I wet edge of
under crust before putting on
rim, then wet rim before putting
on top crust. Do not tuck crust
in, but trim it of. Bake in good
oven till crust is brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Pop was smoking with his feet UP,
and ma sed. Well Willyum. have some
news for you, and I know you'll be de-
LIGHTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
WOMAN is CONVICTED
ON POSSESSION CHARGE
fudge Hit Frees Her on Probation
at Suggestion of Prose-
cutting Attorney.

Miss Aline S. Upton, as years old,
500 block Of Twenty-third street, was
convicted Of possession Of liquor yes
terday at Police Court before Judge
Isaac r. Hit. Julian I. Richards, as
Ssstant district attorney, represented
tlie Government.
Prosecutor mixed clemency with Jus
tice when he recommended to Judge
Hit that the one-armed woman be
placed on probation instead of being
given sentence. The judge took the
defendants personal bond and accepted
Richards suggestion.
Miss Upton was arrested by Police
men s. F. Gravely and r. Mcneil, pre-
cinct 8, after raiding her home and re-
porting seizure of some gin, four
gallons OF alcohol and some home-brew
mash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
ADMINISTRATION
| CALLED DEADLOCK
Britain and Vatican Continue
Dispute of Authority, Says
Colonial Minister.

81 the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2s.-Lord Passheld,
minister for colonies. yesterday told the
House Of Lords that the situation In
Malta at present is at a deadlock be
tween the British government and the
Vatican.
The colonial minister said the Vati-
can had stipulated that Lord Strickland.
premier of Malta, should not remain in
ONCE.
1T would be intolerable," he said,
shat any foreign authority, even the
Vatican, should say that it could not
endure the presence In his majesty's
service of any particular person.
N"The British government on its side
has informed the Vatican that q re.
sumption Of negotiations must be con-
ditiona1 on orders being given by the
Holy See 70 the Bishops Of Malta and
oozo which would restore to the people
Of Malta their cmplete freedom to ex-
ercise political rights
These instructions, he said, had not as
yet been given by the Vatican. The
deadlock IS the consequence, he asserted
The trouble lies between the church
and Lord StricklaDd's party, the CO.
lonial minister indicated. The church.
It has been alleged, ordered all of its ad-
herentS to vote against the government
and disturbances followed. Britain
ordered the Malta constitution SuS-
pended that the country might get
back to freedom of elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
NAVAL CHIEFS PLAN
! INSPECTION TOURS
Admirals Leahy, Rock, Parsons and
Cheatham Will Leave Cap
ital Shortly.

Three chiefs Of bureaus In the Navy
Department and the PaymaSter Gen
eral Will leave Washington shortly for
ofhcial inspections.
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy. chief
OF the Bureau of Ordnance, will inspect
the new ammunition depot now nearing
completion at Hawthorne, New, and the
magazine under construction at the
navy yard, Mare Island, Calf. Explo-
sive storage conditions will be investi-
gated by Admiral Leahy at Bremerton,
Wash, and San Diego, Calf He Is
slated to return to Washington at the
end Of July.
Rear Admiral G. H. Rock, chief Of
the Bureau of Construction and Repair,
Navy Department, Will leave Washing
ton tonight to inspect the building and
repair facilities of navy yards on an
inspection trip that will take him to
Honolulu.
Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons, chief of
the Bureau of Yards and Rocks, and
Rear Admiral Joseph H. Chatham
chief Of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts and paymaster of the Navy,
VIII leave the city July / for Chicago,
and later will so to the Nevada ammu-
milton depot. Later they will proceed
to Honolulu, and are due back in WASH
angton early in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
WIFE SUES HUSBAND
AIRS. Louis N. scoggins Asks sepa-
rate Maintenance.

Mrs. Lois NJ. Scoggins, e0e Fourth
street northeast, in a suit for separate
maintenance against her husband
Henry Allen ScogginS, an employee OF
the Washington Railway g. Electric Co
charges that her husband continually
threatened to leave her for another
woman. He also became abusive, she
declares, and about 18 months ago be-
came cold and Indifferent to her and
admitted his interest in another woman,
He deserted her April 10, she asserts
They were married December 20, 1925,
and have two children,
Attorney Maurice M. Gould appears
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
DRAWS SPEEDING FINE
PaSatR n. Key Pays $5 for oFense
on Key Bridge.

For speeding across Key Bridge Philip
H. Key, 400 block of T street, was
fined SIS by Judge Ralph Given in
TRAFFIC Court yesterday afternoon. Po-
liceman J. z. Fondahl made the arrest.
Judge Given declared there was too
much fast driving over this bridge, and
warned Key that his penalty would be
much greater II he shows UP In court
in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Frigidaire Turns Down Tailors,
Painters to Take League Lead
SEASON STANDINGS

Led into action by Bob Lackner,
who averaged 202 plus for the eve
ning-the highest ever made in
competition here 49, John Hunter
F~rigidaire bowlers captured the lead
in the Brownsville BusineSsmen's
league in the regular play Tuesday
evening. The Cooler Five came I'D
from third place, turning down
Sherwin-W Williams and the Browns
vile Tailors.
However. their margin OF suprem-
acy was not wide, for despite their
good scores they are only one pin
ahead OF the Sherwin- Williams
Painters in the seasons standings.
The Frigidaire five averaged 17l2
for the nights play as compared
TO l70.7 for the Painters. The Tail
ors, who slumped to third place, av-
eraged 1916. Perl Bros. remained
IN last position, averaging 1923.
The Painters and Coolers staged
a brilliant fight all the way. The
FrigidaireS came back strong in the
third game 70 beat the Painters BY
eight pins.
Chester Easterly and Bob Lack
ner tied for individual honors. each
scoring 202 plus for the evening.
Easterly shot the high single gamc
-245. Peckstein was second with a
240.
Tonight a picked Brownsville
team will play the Harlingen Phar-
macy five here.
Tuesdays scores in order follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
BEAT
JIMMY WALKUP
by GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sprrts Writer


Jimmy walkup. released by Fort
Worth soon after the second half
began. won six out of his first sew
en- starts for the Beaumont Ex-
Dorters, but was unable to hold his
former mates Yesterday and the
Cats downed the Shippers. 4 TO !,
10 hold their one-game lead over
the Texas league field.
Paced by Little Leslie Mallon.
rookie sacker. who punched Walk
ups curves for a pair OF homers.
the Panthers got to the Southpaw
early to sew up the victory, their
fourtl straight. Lii Stoner. who
with Whitworth and McCabe have
formed the Kittens Big Three" in
their belated pennant drive. was
touched for nine hits but kept them
well scattered except in one round.
Spuds. Too
It was we'll for the Snydermen
that they swept their series with
the Shippers. as the Spudders were
doing likewise against the Waco
Cubs to cling to their runner up
berth. The first half champs
PCAAluCO 0dI1lOil ana WeuQL IOr -
hits to wrap up their final, "a TO
4. every mar in the Spud lineup
getting at least two hits and Storti.
Burns, Bettencourt and Crouch
clicking four apiece. One of Better-
courts wallopS was homer No. 80.
BY whipping the Bluffs, z to 5. in
the afternoon and then scrapping
them to an SO tie in a night en-
gaSement which was halted at the
end OF the ninth TO enable the visit
ors TO catch a train. the Shreveport;
Sports succeeded Houston in fourth
place. The Louisians clouted PAYNE
and Judd for 10 HIT in the day-
light fray before Stout finally stop
ped them in the last two frames.
The Bisons started out as though
70 sew up the night tilt early. scor-
ing six runs in the first three inn
ings and betting Tuero from the
hill. but the Sports came back to
score five in the eighth and an
other in the ninth TO tie the count.
Steers Stampede
Dallas made IL four straight from
San Antonio by taking their final.
3 to 2, in the best exhibition Of
the da..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
SUAREz BEATS
VET PERLICK
South American Belts Out
Decision Over Tough
Lightweight

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-F9-Justo
Suarez. a hard-hitting lightweight
from Argentine, has made his sec
ond appearance in the United States
and given the fight fans something
to talk about.
Stacking up against the more
experienced Herman Perlick Of the
Kalamazoo. Mich, twin brothers,
the rugged South American belted
out a ~ten-round decision last night
al the Greensboro stadium to the
satisfaction of the referee. the two
judges and a crowd Of some 5000
which paid $4,000 TO see If Suarez
was as coed as he looked when he
whipped Old Joe Click in his first
appearance here.
The ~21-year-old Argentine showed
plenty Of scrap, forcing the fight
from the start 10 the finish. Al
times his blows were wild. but when
he did connect they hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
IA CRIDSTERS
in TRAINING
Six Veterans and Several
Newcomers Greet
Cowboy

McALLEN, Aug. 13-Fourteen as
piring gridders, including six vet
eran men, a group OF recruits from
last season and one new man
greeted Mentor Cowboy" Ogan
when he inaugurated fall football
training at McAllen high school
here early this week.
The list included Captain Butch"
Stutzenbacker, Penny Frisby, Barney
Jackson. John Hayse, George Kar-
am, Charles Modest, Jimmy Ford,
Leroy Pratz, Stan Ross, Porter
Leavell, Rudy Nordmeyer. John
Hill, Toney Kendrick and Paul
Sheppard.
With the opening Of the training
session a silver lining has already
appeared in the seasons grid cloud
here. It Is in the person OF Charles
Modest, rangy end who was ineligi-
BILE for the team last year. He win
be ON the club this year for sure.
His addition leaves only n hole
in the line TO be filled and that Is
at tackle. Modest is sure Of clinch-
kllk al CilQ DGItI Q4AACSo O66Al &c
camps him into a backfield plunger.
The list Of veterans back for serv-
ice includes Stutzenbacker, Frisby,
Jackson. Hayse. Karam and Modest,
while the remainder of the fall ses-
sion list is made up Of one new man
and a bunch Of reserves from last
season. The new player Is Stanley
Ross. formerly Of Mission. His big
brother, a fair-thatched and broad
shouldered lineman. played great
ball for the Eagles last year. Young
Ross is following in his buds foot
steps.
Training will continue until school
opens here. The first afternoons
drills were mostly light with the
men suited up for the first time
this season. Skull drills will begin
soon. intermingled with hard work
outs on the field.