davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
FOR THE OPEN CRATE.

with the returning tide of summer
travel all sorts of f1otsam and jetsam are
drifting into our homes, and still there's
more to follow. Many householders who
believe in.
Feeding the flame upon the hearth
With all the poetry of EARTH"
make a specially of freighting back
barrels and boxes Of driftwood from
storm swept benches, pine comes
from the mountains or horse chestnuts
from country lanes, Applewood Is another
fragrantly delightful fuel for the open
fire. Lovers of driftwood with its ex-
lquisite vari-colored play of flame. are COM
planning that latterly it is hard to find
the old-tlme sparkle In the wood cast up
by the sea. DO you know the reason? I'm
the days when all boats were built Of
wood. copper nails were generously used
in their making. and 1t was the conner
In combination with the sea. salt that gavs
the beautiful play of color. To-day steel
has replaced wood and copper nails. For
tunatcly some ingenious manufactured
has succeeded in mixing the same chemi-
calls, so that now one can buy A powder
that, sprinkled over wood, produces ar
excellent imitation of the genuine old
driftwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

of American rife that extends even TO the
gathering of the family about this. table,
grace is so seldom heard. The father is
usually in a hurry TO get to business.
and the members of the family gather so
irregularly owing to diffenent engage
ments that the beautiful old custom has
gradually dropped out OF many of our
lives. Surely we are all thankful for
what we receive, and ought we not to
give verbal expression to our gratitude?
In some homes the oldest child IL expect
cd to say grace when the father is alb
sent. In an English home tho oldmon-
astic grace Is still used. Before meals
the head of the house simply repeats tho
Latin invocation, "Benedictus benedicat'
C'May the Blessed Ono bless'), At tho
close Of the meal, "Benedictus benedica-
tur ("May the Blessed One be bless
ed').
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
Scro1ula

Makes its presence known
by many ~signs,-glandular
juniors, punches in the heck,
cutaneous eruptions, in
famed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hoods ~Sarsapariua
Effects permanent cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE

GOOD manners and soft words nave
brought many a difficult thing to pass
Aesop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

You must practice
The manners Of the times, If you intend
To have favors from II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
WAKE CANDLES.

Speaking of artificial lighting, candles
are increasingly popular. At a recent
country house party, the entire house
was lighted in this way. There were
candles In sconces, candles in candelabra.
candles in sticks. candles in jars. Here,
however. is a hint. In place of the or
binary wax candle that burns out almost
t"fore dinner is ended. the candles used
were what is known as wake or mass
candles. These are made to burn for
hours without guttering. or the necessity
of snuffing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06

drunken row, was sentenced to serve
two years In the state prison. ''a
In all, 452 persons lost their lives as
the result of the disaster Of April 10, the
San Francisco health department states
in a formal report to the state board Of
health.
During n Gard game at Derby, Conn,
an unknown italian stabbed Romo
Sanerno to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Dup ont, Standardized, Said to Favor
Pennewtn for His Colles xue- Richard.
son Not an Asow cd Candidate Senator
AIlee's Defeat seems to BE Assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Court Calendars This Ds,,

S%pysms C~ouS,maRP.Il.,s Diyisicn Adjourned
:.,s%S:i s;!i:S !, iSSn N ., P,Ss I.-rl,S .I,s
pemurTers. Nos. ins. iS5. Is.5. ISIS, 1919. lag.
i:5!. i.ls. Preferred causes-Nos. as, VOt. S7N.
ssca. $40, 10, ssss, S44i ss:s, 50 =. ssss. S ssfi,. 9 ssss..
Ssse. ss4: $50 SSIS. Sss. S7o Part Iv,-cIear.
Trial Term Part m.-CSse diminished. fnqusstG
Ia fsss. i :iSs. 3! $sSr rs. s:a sci. si1s, SO. !sss. ! s:i: i ICY.
= 81 l'i N .. q: T., q a.. - ir u; 81, III nj. IL 81. 4, vi =,
tom p Par ,.i.I Par, wi :, scl:sy. iIsaas;s1Te
Adjourned for the term. Par N.-.csse unfinished.
200: Of, Oie, ~, oS, ts. q, s.. se4, iOo., 1904,
~ 81 s1 Sss TO- -? 81, 80. % ,s sSsli so 5S's 81 ~ u. 81 "a. ~; ~. a.: :.:.
90: SIS SsA. III. ~; $50. sss: so 300. sS7. WI
Part XI!.-Adjouned Tor tho term. Part Kill
Case unfinished Cases from Part :.
wills OF J. George Lsrsrxue, Louis Rossnt.ld
Joseph Jones, vinccnsc SllyeIter. Lowell Lincoln,
f HOODS ps'. JShn A. M sT.sSii EdT P.SI,S q; Tss snS., John a. i I;
a. NJ. George Burian. Emile Hess, Jane Kelly,
Edward y Car: Dennis Mcguire at go p n. Trial
cry Court Special Tsrm-Court opens at 10 A.
ys. RisSsTds. Case on. No day calendar. 'P PART
u Case unfinished. Nos. scs, las. 81. las. lea.
is2s. Isl. iaIs. tss: iMzis,. 1877. Il7s, !,TN. 1857.
Ii1a' 1870. 1891. 1885,. 1883, Iss4 Part III Clear,
I.ss. ii Isl. ilss, iss. i s;.s. 1901 issl. f Ia. 49, i:iS. III IN. ,.ns:
50 I SO ssSs. 81, s1.s. sISs: $40; SOS; ssc,s sis5. SsStii.
eOf5, S1ss. Bs1S. 1921. ss2s, slSs. Si0. siis. 1854. StIa.
s.ss' psr' v,-C,csr Nos va i5sss 1879, lS7s.
1877. s330ia, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

HIghrs' tFnp"TAilTF, ", ~ TT. ".
WASHINGTON ToREcAsr ron To DAI AKDro MORROW
For ,as,,rr N,,p YoyE, Netr Jsuey. eastern psrT
syIrort1 md Ds,drdrS. rd'V md rOidsr n -dJv. bysk
IN h'oH rorirgsN ur'r6s. fdIr N .royrow
For the district ri ColYrbis, Maryland and
Virainis. fair snd colder ~ DAY fresh 10 brisk
north winds fair n morrow
For New England. fsir and colder 70 1sy. high
northwest winds. fair to.rnorrou
FOR western Pennsyivsnia, fair IN de-. except
snow near Lake Ers. brisk n high norrh resf winds
fair IN morrow,
FOr western New York. lorsl SHOWS 10 dag. bHsk
20 high north winds; fair 20 morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Rain fell yesterday over the MIDI" Atlantic
and New England states. tho eastern Lake regions
and eastern Canada. II was due 10 an area OF low
nrcs.ure pAssIng out the 81. Lawrence Valley.
There were q few scattered showefs throughout
the central states and In the extreme Northwest:
elsewhere over the country the weather was gen
orally fair.
The pressure was high over IN" south Atlantic
and Gul, states and also in the eastern Rocky
Mountain districts.
The temperature In the Atlantic states remained
about STATIONARY and II was slightly cooler In the
GuIf states and IN the upper Mississippi Valley
and slightly warmer In the extreme Northwest.
There was fog along the middle Atlantic and
New England coasts. The winds on the north At
IantIc were blowing on shore and on the south Al.
lantic on shore.
In TIT. city rain fell throughout the day. TEN
~peratuTe, nrsIiy stationary: wind. east 20 south
east: average humidity. ~ per cent bAron-ter.
corrected TO rad 90 s-a Level, AZ : A. ~. 4A'
~ w.. 2oD
Ths temperature yesterday, - recorded ny the
~. h.rr,o.,atsV d. ahnavp An The ann ned Table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Comptroller, Secretary Of State, State
Treasurer, Attorney-Gsneral and State
Engineer and Surveyor; but already the
Democratic party in NJ war with itself, II
was pointed out. The Democrats are
angry, n as one Of them said to-day:
We are going to put our feet into the patron
age trough right here in this old owl OF
Albany. and then we are going to climb in
ourselves and wallow for he next two
years"
The Republicans are to have control OF
the law making branch Of the State Govern
ment. They will also control the civil
service n OF the game. The Democrats
since election day ave been 1ubilant over
the prospects OF patronage. They have
talked about the canal contracts they are
TO get and the contracts for good roads,
which together involve an expenditure
OF $3.50 900 900. II turns out that no more
than 5000 900 a year is spent for good
roads. making $40 100 .OO0 in all tor the
friends OF William j. Corners, Charles +.
Murphy, Joseph Cassidy and Patrick u.
McCabe to jubilats over.
REPUBLICANS CONTROL THE MoNEY sA0s.
Mr.. Csssidy's man, Fred Skene, Stas
Engineer and Surveyor. has complete au-
thOrity TO let contracts for good roads
without let or hindrsnce, but he will have
no authority in connection with the letting
OF contracts for the barge canal. This
will he under the control OF the State Super
intendent OF Public Works, who IL appointed
by Gov. Hughes. All that the State En-
gineer will do in this connection IL 10 pre-
pare the plans and estimates for the barge
canal work, which. in turn, must be APP
proved by the State Canal Board. which,
after January l. will be composed OF the
Democratic officers. After the Canal Board
approves OF these plans it is up to the State
Superintendent Of Public Works alone to
award the contract, and he will be a Re-
publican appointed by Gov. Hughes. 30
that when il il considered that the Re-
pubhcans will retain control OF the State
Civil Service Commission, which ID appointed
by Gov. Hughes, there will not be much
left in the way of patronage for the Demo-
Gratis after thay have got rid Of the
Republican deputies and ~subdeputies.
The great bulk OF the positions OF the
State departments captured by the Demo-
Gratis are in the civil service competitive
schedule. and even IL employees in the
competitive schedule should be removed
by the Democratic heads Of departments
they will be confronted by the eligible list
prepared by a Republican Civil Service
Commission, 20 that they will be out OF the
frying pan into the fire.
But all this ia Of little Importance CONF
pared 10 the work which the Republicans.
from Gov. Hughes down. must put In be-
tween now and the Presidential campaign
OF 1908 10 Tehabilitate an organization which
has been honeycombed by Republican
leaders who ave thought everything Of
themselves and very little OF the party
which gave them opportunity FOR personal
profit which they have 80 eagerly seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
, els 1000 Miles on EI-c,ioneer's Back

MOBILE, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Charles
Scott reached Scranton, Miss. forty-one
miles from here, to-day astride his famous
Kentucky thoroughbred E~lectioneer, CON-
plotting his horseback trip from the Tennes-
see line through Mississippi TO the Gulf OF
Mexico.
Mr.. Scott left Grand Junction. Tenn,
at daylight on the morning Of October ~.
miles and he completed in twenty-one
days the 1000 miles that stretch through
Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Thank. 70 Tamm.ny speub,uder..

Maurice 3 BlumenthaI has returned
thanks 10 the Tsmmsny spelIbinders. to
he tells them. no small measure NJ
for the Tsmmany victory IL due.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
CHARLES &. MILLER.

Charles z. Miller died at his home, No. S. West
54th street. yesterday afternoon from complica-
ton Of organic troubles. Because Of poor health
he had taken little part in business affairs for
several years. Mr.. Miller born in New York
tered Columbia College, and was graduated with
the class of 80. After his graduation he studied
law at Salem. N Y. Soon after being admitted to
the bar he formed a partnership with John E
Devlin. and practised under the firm name of Dew
lin q Miller After Mr.. Devlins death Mr.. Miller
years of his legal career however. he carried on
his practice alone
Mr.. Miller counsel for several banks and
Roman Catholic societies including ST Vincent's
Hospital and the Founding Asylum. For several
years he was director and trustee Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company He also a director
of the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany. He a member of numerous clubs,
among them the University Down Town and Rid
ing
Seventeen years ago Mr.. Miller married Miss
Jessie Danforth, a daughter OF the late eX-Judge
Danforth, OF the Court of Appeals. His wife and
two survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
DIR. M'CABE'S FUNERAL.
Mann attend SerUiceS-BOdy To Be
on Tiezc IN Philadelphia.

Simplicity marked the funeral services for
Bishop BIcCabe in St Pauls Methodist Church
West End avenue and S6th street, last night. The
church was well filled.
The service began at o'clock The coffin. COW
cred with plack cloth, with American flag
spread across the top, was borne into the church
and was met at the by the pallbearers and
the officiating clergy
The palbearers-au lay1nen-were E. H. Gary.
A H. De Haven, Z. NJ r. Miller. of New York;
Alfred Caller, OF Brooklyn; C. Price speer, Of
Chambersburg Penn, and Samuel Shaw. George
Rodine, Thomas Bradley, w. H. Romtisch and
Clarence D. Antrim, all of Philadelphia, the
Bishops official residence
The rnourners were Mrs. McCabe, Miss Brouse
her niece and Bishop McCabes secretary, together
With few friends The body brought to the
church from the home Of z. NJ. +. Miller, No. 7s7
Lexington avenue, an old friend of the family.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell of Boston, read the
opening sentences Of the funeral service With him
were Bishops ]. ]. W. Bashford, OF China; T. b
Seeiy of Buenos Ayres. Argentina. and E. G. An
drews, retired with the Rev. Drs G. 7. Eekrnan'
pastor Of St PauIs. ]. NJ. Buckley and William V.
Keney. Bishop Goodseu made the opening prayer.
and PASSAGES from the Scriptures were read by
Bishops Bashford and Neely. ,,,,
Among those who paid tributes 10 me e., 6lSnop P
were Bishop Andrews. Dr. Buchley anu upo INS''
William V. Kelly
PHILADELPHIA Dec 2.-Arrangements were made
to-day with the family OF the late Bishop McCabe
70 have the body of the Bishop placed on view IN
this city before II taken West for burial. The
body will be brought 10 this city on the midnight
train The coffin will be taken 10 the 5Aren SIeeI
under q guard OF honor composed OF Philadelphia
Methodist ministers Until noon tomorrow, when
et the church at o'clock tomorrow morning, and
the body will be on public view until IL a. m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
WANTS HELP TO FIND HER FATHER.
Chicago Girl Says He Left Home Because He
Didn't Like Fiance

After searching for her father In this city for
several days without success, Miss Margaret Mall
ard twenty years DID, went to Police Headquarters
yesterday and with tears streaming down her face.
asked Sergeant Sullivan. of the bureau of nforma-
ton. to help her.
Miss Maard said that the family had lived at
No. Humboldt Boulevard, Chicago. until October
OF this year. when her mother died Her father,
continued Miss Maiard. left his home in March of
this year. He was a retired carpenter and builder.
On the day Of his disappearance said Miss Mail
ard her father went to the bank and drew S,OJO
Soon afterward they received word from him. say
ing that he had taken a room at No. 81 Second
avenue, in this city.
Miss Aiailard said tha. the cause of her fathers
disappearance probably his failure TO approve
of the man she was about to marry. However,
she said, after short time wrote 20 him. say
tnE had reconsidered the matter and decided not
to marry the Since that time he correspOnded
regularly with us. until the last letter came on
October S. Five days later my mother died"
Miss Mailard said that her father, who was sixty
six wears old had been little childish. When he
left home he well dressed, but wore no jewelry
except a wedding ring which bore tins name OF his
wife and the date Of their marriage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
BoGrs COUNT RosEN HERE.

-,s name Non Rosen is particularly we'll known
sr America, owing 20 the extraordinary attempts
~ N individual obviously Of plebeian and even
reassnt origin. TO pass himself off over here as
one Of the Rosen grandsons OF the late Mrs.
rloomneld Moore. Indeed. he actually had the
eudacty 10 appear in court at Philadelphia at the
zine OF the probate OF her win in order 10 put
forward q claim TO share in her large fortune.
Although Count Eugene Rosen. one Of the bona
hde grandsons Of Mrs. Moore was present in court,
s,s Indignantly denounced the claimant as fraud,
Insisting that his brother. Count Reinhold whose
name the man had assumed, was living and happily
married at Stockholm, Yet the judges gave no op-
uorurity for the exposure of the fraud, taking the
ground that the disposition Of the fortune OF Mrs
MooEe concerned only her children ana lIat her
Grandchildren had no standing IN court
Luckily, however Mrs Moore had left some prop
,rty in England, and the executors were advised
there that they could not safely dispose OF her
estate. except by an order Of the English courts,
which the latter declined TO grant until the ques-
iion OF the alleged claimant IN America had been
determined Consequently, q commission was ap-
pointed and Il was established TO the salts
faction Of the tribunal that the claimant was
fraud and that the real Count Reinhold Won Rosen.
whose name he had assumed, was and IS an officer
q the General staT OF the Swedish army, cap
tain q Horse Guards that he had lived with his
parents at Stockholm until his marriage and that
be now resides in that capital with his wife Fur
ther that although his brothers. Count Clarence
Rosen and Count Eugene Won Rosen, had Wis
issd their mothers relatives IN America, he him
self had never been there. Afldav1ts to this effect
were presented 10 the English tribunals by his
father. by his brothers. by his brother-in-law,
Count Carl Lovenhaupt and by the Swedish and
Danish envoys IN London thus disposing entirely
q the lies told by the claimant 10 the effect that
he had come 10 this country account Of his IN
fstustiOn for IN actress. What has become Of this
claimant 7 am unable 10 state but II is a curious
fact that, In spite Of his boorish appearance and
manners. he found a number of people IN this
country 70 believe IN his pretensionE
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore had another daughter,
tso married TO q Swedish nobleman. namely, LAl-
Jan, the wife o. Baron Bildt. who represented his
country az the Peace Congress Of The Hague and
who is now King Oscars envoy at Rome This
marriage however, did not turn out happily. Lillian
@on Blet lost her reason. and was placed IN the
great Austrian lunatic asylum OF Doebling, near
Vienna, whereupon her mother brought an action
against Baron Bildt 10 secure the custody OF her
laughter. One OF her has recently been ap-
pointed TO the Swedish Legation al Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
COUNT R0SEN'S ARREST
LED at Court Balls, NosU Charged
sCith Forgery.

s,ssen's court seems 20 be somewhat unfortu-
.ts = its dignitsries In September last related
= fbese columns the flight to this country OF Baron
s71rsnseL the chamberlain OF the Queen, In con-
rxrtion with charges Of misrepresentation of the
,vsl funds. the charges forming the basis of
s.,unciatory articles in the leading Swedish.
r,snch and German newspapers. Now comes the
sus of the arrest OF Count Fritz Won Rosen at
copenhagen on a charge Of forgery and fraud, and
tss extradition 70 Stockholm. Count Fritz
Posen is q cousin OF those Counts OF Rosen who
-. 50 well known IN America especially in Phiia-
se,phia and New York. the grandsons Of the
,s,e Mrs Bloomfield Moore. Of the Quaker City.
Their father, Count Gustav Rosen, grand cham
s,-issn Of the court OF Stockholm, and married to
Miss Ella Moore Of Philadelphia. IS the brother OF
rouut Frederick Thomas Won Rosen. father OF the
,-ouna nobleman in Jail at Stockholm.
r,orrt Fritz Won Rosen Is a captain of the royal
hasv guard. and has always been persona gratis
.ua al court being invariably selected 10 lead the
ostHlons ana 10 open the dance at the state balls
The family has played important role in the
tl.tery of Sweden during the last two hundred
wears and is indebted for its title Of count the
s,ct that Gustav Frederick Won Rosen saved the
use OF King Charles XII IN the defence OF Stral-
.,,nd IN IFS. Count Fritz Rosens troubles
,rsnlv due TO extravaganza and TO gambling debts,
a-e by rights he should have forfeited his commits
sion some time ego for the non-payment OF his
rambling debts 20 the late Baron Dickson, master
n horse 20 the King of Sweden. The count
IS pecuniary obligations 10 the baron were the
result Of q loan. instead OF losses al the card
,ahle Having exhausted every possible means Of
raising the wind" the young count seems 10 have
ended by forging the names OF relatives. friends
end Of fellow officers TO bills, which he discounted,
sns when confronted with discovery fed the coun-
ry.
Instead of making hs way to America or even
20 some remote portion OF Europe. he was foolish
enough 20 content himself with proceeding 10
Copenhagen. where he was we'll known, and where
Ne took up his residence, under his name, not
n any Of the first class hotels but at fifth rate
hoStlery where. OF course, his presence attracted
attention Tracked by the Swedish police to the
Danish capital. he found there in the COM
many Of 4 chorus girl who had been the compan-
iOn of his fight, and taken 10 back TO Sweden,
whence Il is probable that shall soon hear the
news either that he has committed suicide or else
thar he has been sent 10 an insane asylum as a
lunauc and therefore unaccountable for his actions
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Dec 20
The atmospheric the tweny-four hours
have been unusually erTatc. The strong high
pressure paraeled the Atlantic Coast has given way
and depression now extends from the middle Atlantic
Coast westward Mississippi Valley. This depres-
sion was formed by sudden development wednes-
day afternoon Of disturbance the Carolnas
which moving merged with the western depression
and caused practically the whole coun
try east of Mississippi
Snow or continue Friday in the lake region.
the Middle Atlantic New England. Saturday
will be partly cloudy cloudy with occasional fur
res I'm the lake region Northern England while
II will be somewhat colder Valley and the
lake region Friday the changes will not be important.
Little change in temperature anticipated during
dsy east Mississippi.
1,be wind along New Coast will brisk
northeast TO north; Middle Atlantic coast fresh and
variable mostly westerly south Atlantic coast fresh
or the lower lakes fresh north shifting westerly
Steamers departing Friday European ports will
have fresh variable winds and cloudy weather
Crsnd Banks