davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

LADIES'. MISSES. CHTLDREN's
suits. coats. skirts, waists. etc. 81 down:
81 weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING
m17-tf
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
Depends on the Dogs.

Asa Goddard OF the American Auto
n obile association was recounting
in Worcester some OF his touring ad-
ventures.
"One summer morning." he said.
"the approach OF a great flock OF sheep
Obliged me TO pull on the narrow coun-
try road. | halted my car. and
watched with interest the passage of
the sheep. the intelligent dogs and the
shepherd.
II had a short talk with the shep-
herd about his odd and difficult trade.
"'Look here said. what do you
do. driving sheep like this on narrow
road, when you meet another flock
coming in the opposite direction?'
WELL said the shepherd. 'ye just
drive straight on. both Of ye, and the
one that has the best dogs gets the
most sheep"
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
To Iaunder Ribbons.

Lingerie ribbons are no small item
in the summer. One can save consid-
cradle by using this mode of clean
ing them. Wash in either cold or luke
warm water with white soap and while
still wet wind around a bottle or glass.
The wrinkles smooth out perfectly and
the ribbon comes OFF unfaded and as
fresh as new 1t can be used all sum-
mer by washing each time this way.
A narrow tape sewed to the ribbon as
It is taken out and the tape pulled
through saves the trouble of using
the bobbin when the garment is wash
ed, as II is tackled again to the clean
ribbon and pulled through in a few
seconds.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
"AIl In" in Law,

In the recent case of State vs.. Hen
messy. 80 Pac. Rep. 22l. the Nevada
Supreme Court gives definition OF
the Slang phrase ''all in" The ques.
ton came up in connection with the
admission in evidence of n dying decla.
ration. the declarant's statement that
ne was "all in" being relied on to show
that he was under "A sense of impending 8
death.
The court said: "The expression I
am all in is one frequently made use
of in this western country. and when
used under the circumstances in ques.
tion may. we think. be taken TO have
meant that the speaker considered his
life practically at an end.
Notes.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
RECIPE FOR DAISY CAKE.
osiIeats confeetion Calls for Care In
the Making.

Separate four eggs. beat the yolks
until creamy. and add one cup sugar
gradually Beat until light; add one
quarter pound butter. beaten to
cream; then add one tablespoonful
evaporated cream. diluted with enough
water 10 make one.half cup. and one
teaspoonful vanilla. Stir in one and
one-haif cups OF flour; add two even
teaspoonfuls baking powder: mix thor.
oughly and bake in layers. This is for
the yellow part.
For the white part. beat one-half cup
butter to cream: add gradually one
and one'half cups sugar; then stir in
the well beaten whites OF four eggs
and add one cup lukewarm water and
two and one'half cups -four. After the
hour Is added beat continually for Ave
minutes until the batter is perfectly
smooth; add the juice and rind OF n
lemon. an even teaspoon baking pow
der, ana bake in layers. Make an or.
dinary boiled icing filling and put the
layers together. alternating yellow and
white. Ice the top with orange Icing
and color 1t with the grated rind.
Make perfectly plain. soft. white
icing and with a pastry tube decorate
1t In the form of a daisy.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
Sayory Stew,

Add. to one quart of chicken or
veal broth large coffee cup (heapedD
Of macaroni. one-half teacup of rice.
4 good sized onion cut fine. a stalk of
celery, two medium ears OF corn cut
from the rob. one Irish potato, two
tomatoes. md n green pepper, ex-
Guiding the seeds or parts where the
seeds touch. In season, half n doz-
en- pods of okra will add to 1t. sliced
thinly. Use only silver or well plated
spoon to stir with II okra is used.
otherwise Il will turn black. 1t never
must he cooked in iron. Cook nearly
two hours. II served as principal
dish for luncheon. serve the chicken
meat with It: 1t is n nourishing dish.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
Gnose Liver klosse.

This can be made equally well of
calfs liver. In Germany goose is a
favorite fowl. and there are plenty of
livers left over for fancy cookery.
Crumble two slices of stale bread and
soak them in enough milk to cover.
Melt an ounce butter. add four beat
en- eggs. parsley. salt and a pinch Of
spice. Stir until 1t blackens, add
bread and one cup of chopped liver,
parboiled. and make 1t all into balls.
Poach these in broth for one.half hour.
Drain and serve in a pile with a
good sauce. This is good dish. and
the recipe can be made by baking the
whole in dish instead of as above.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
He Ate the Toothpicks.

A well.known sculptor tells the fol-
lowing story: Whenever ! see a
'oothpick ! think of a dinner that was
given in Rome in honor Of two Turkish
doblemen.
81 sat beside the younger OF the no.
blemen. He glittered with gold en-
broidery and great diamonds, but new
eitheless | pitied him sincerely, for he
was strange to our table manners. and
some Of his errors were both ludicrous
and painful.
toothpicks. He waived the plate away.
extended to the young man a plate of
toothpicks. He waved the plate away.
saying in a low and bitter voice:
mo. thank you: have already eaten
two Of the accursed things. and l want
no more"
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20


anu General Muerrisch, OF the en-.
peror's body-guard. who was, I'm snra .
good enough-in his own opiniopN,o,
any woman. Every train brourb, IN
the capital some suitor with n cor,
sohated. hyphenated name and n ned,.
gree az long as bore's idea n, .
'uhhy story. But the princess did M,
care for pedigrees that were snr,n,-
eyed or bow-legged. One and all NJ
'hein she cast aside as unworthy ber
consideration. Then. like the ancient
worm. the duke turned. She should
marry Doppelkinn. who. having M
vile to do the honors In his castle
was wholly agreeable.
The Prince OF Doppelkinn roipn.a
over the neighboring principality. II
you stood In the middle OF 1t and were
a baseball player. you could throw n
stone across the frontier In any dIrec.
uon, But the vineyards were among
,he hnest In Europe. The prince was
widower, and among his own peon,e
was anectionately styled der Rot.
hasig. which. | believe. designates an
'"h'ha''u pEoDosClS. Wnpn he WaSn't
iishing for rainbow trout he was sleep.
Ing In his cellars, He was often miss.
ing at the monthly reviews, but no.
body ever worried; they knew where
to find him. And besides, he might
Just as well sleep In his cellars as in
his carriage, for he never rode a horse
II he could get ou4of doing so. He
was really good.natured and easy.go-
ing, so long as no one crossed him Sc
vcrcly; and 1ou could tell him a Joke
once and depend upon his understand.
Ing II Immediately, which is more than
can say for the duke.
Years and years ago the prince had
had son; but at the tender age of
three the boy had run away from the
castle confines, and no one ever heard
OF him again. The enemies Of the
prince whispered among themselves
that the boy had run away to escape
compulsory military service. but the
boys age precluded this accusation
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
tn. Great American eoss.

The average American 10 blase al
most before the English girl IL ready
to leave her school. says writer. The
English girl never leaves her govern
ess and home before she Is eighteen.
while at the same age the American
girl has seen much OF the world. Yet
the American girl retains her vivacity
and her interest In everything. and 1t
is that one quality. think, above all
others. that wins for her the admira-
tion of the English woman. The
American woman never looks to her
husband as master. while the English
woman is taught to do SO from her
birth.-Tit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
To Store Away Summer Hats,

The time is close at hand when
white summer hats must be laid aside.
Take piece of muslin, about one and
one-half yards will do. Wiring through
n strong bluing water and dry. Place
this In your hat box so the ends hand
over the edge, Make wad OF heavy
paper. covered with white tissue pa
per. or a tin can covered would do.
Place this in the box and put crown
OF hat over it. This is to keep the
under trimming from being crushed.
Get also one-half pound Of white wax;
cut up In small pieces. and lay over
and around the hat. Cover with the
ends OF the blued cloth: tuck tissue
paper over all. and set in cool, dry
place.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
Peach Qmelet.

Have ready half cupful of thinly
sliced and sugared peaches and warm
them slightly on the back of the stove.
Beat four eggs with fourth of cup.
full of sugar and tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Put tablespoonful of
butter in frying pan and when 1t
bubbles pour in the egg mixture. AS
it cooks pick up with fork. letting
the uncooked part run under until the
omelet is set and delicate brown un.
derneath. then place the peaches in
the middle, fold the omelet, turn on a
hot dish, dust with powdered sugar
and serve.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20

The prince advertised. after the fash
ion of those times, sent out detectives
and notified his various brothers; Dut
his trouble went for nothing. Not the
slightest trace of the boy could be
found So he was mourned Tor sea
son, regretted and then forgotten; the
prince adopted the grape arbor.
| saw the prince once. l do not
blame the Princess Hildegarde Tor her
rebellion. The prince was not only
old: he was fat and ugly, with little
elepbant.like eyes that were always
vein.sho restless and full of mischiet.
He might have made good tatner'
but | have nothing to prove this'
Those bottles of sparkling Mosehe
which he failed to dispose OF to the
American trade he gave to his brother
in Barscheit or drank himseiI. ne
was 6S years old
A nephew, three times removed was
waiting for the day wnen he shouia
wabble around in the princes snoes.
He was a lieutenant in the dukes
body.guard, quick.tempered. heady
chan. Well, he never wabbled around
in his uncle's shoes, for he never got
the chance.
hadn't been in Barscheit . week
before l heard great deal about the
nrincess. She was famous horse
woman. This made me extremely anx-
,nn. IN meet her. Yet for nearly six
,,ontbs I never even got SO much as
..,,,,,,aa of her, Half OF the six months
she was travelling through Austria, and
tho other half she kept out Of my way,
mot intentionally; she knew notnins
of my existence; simply. tate moveo us
about blindly. At court sne was m
yariabIy indisposed, and at tne nrst
court ball she retired before errlvsc Z:
/ rot up A. al times. galloped oyer ". y. \
Ircsda, In neyer did ~ aeI. S ~ ~
- sxp.A \ IA \ n pars 4 g 81 \ ,'s N. Z v.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20

suit. The cub lleutenants do moro >,
keep . passable sidewalk-for the mas.
sage OF said cub lieutenants-than nj,
the magistrates put together. How
tney used to swagger up and down
the konigsstrasse. around the Platz
In and out OF the restaurants, re-,
member doing some steppIng INV.
self. and 1 was a diplomat, supposed
to be immune from the rank discourse.
sizes OF the military. But that was
early In my career.
In year not so remote as not IN n.
readily recalled. tho United State.
packed mo on to Barscheit because
mad an uncle who was senator
some papers were given me. the per.
mission to hang out shingle reading
American Consul" and the promise
OF my board and keep. My amuse-
menfs were to be paid out OF nv own
pocket Straightway l purchased three
horses. found capable Japanese
valet. and selected coy house near
tho barracks. which stood west of the
No'ksgarten. on pretty lake. A beau.
ti'ui road ran around this body OF wa.
Ter. and II wasn't long ere the officers
began TO pass comments on the riding
OF that Wild American" AS dotest
what Is known as park riding, YOU may
very well believe that circled the
lake at n clip which must have opened
the eyes Of the easy.going officers.
grew quite chummy with few OF
them. and ! may speak of occasions
when l did not step of the sidewalk
as they came along. A man does more
toward gaining the affection OF for
eicners by giving a good dinner now
and then than by international law. /
gained considerable fame by my little
dinners ut Muller's rathskcller. under
the Continental hotel.
Six months passed. during which
rode, read. drove and dined the actual
labors OF the consulate being cared for
by German clerk who knew more
about the business than | did.
BY this you will observe that dIplo-
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
Considcrate Rridearoom.

A Belleville girl and n young man,
both OF wlom had steady jobs, were
married the other day. The day after
they were married the girl said to her
fond husband: "Oh, George. now that
we are married. there is only one thing
regret, and that Is that have to give
up my fine position" The fond young
husband stroked the silken tresses of
the young wifey's hair, and soothingly
replied: Now, darling. don't worry.
You needn't give up your position. III
give up mine. e."-Kansas City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20

macy has degenerated into the gentle
art of exciting jaded palates and oil
scribbling ones name across pass
ports; / know of no better dehhitloh'
| forget what the largess OF my oihce
was.
Presently there were terrible do
ings. The old reigning grand duke de-
sired peace of mind; and moving ae'
terminedly toward this end. lie ue
clared In public that his niece. the
Young and tender Princess Hildegarae'
should wed the Prince OF Doppeikinli'
whose vineyards gave MN hne III
come. This was finality; the aVuhcu'
lar guardian had waited long enough
for his willful ward to make up her
mind as to the selection OF suitaoie
husband: now he determined 10 tahe
a hand in the matter. And you sha'i
see how well he managed IT,
II IA scarcely necessary for me "
state that her highness had her owu
IDEAS of what husband shouid pe
like gathered, no doubt. from e*ee,a
HE transIatIons from "Ouida ana 'ne
yert,e Miss Braddon. girl OF ~
Usually has a formidable regard ior
romance, and the princess was iuily
nm to the manner of her kind II sne
could not marry romantically, she re-
fused to marry at all.
i can readily appreciate her uncle :
rerturbatton. do not know now many
nrincelings she thrust Into utter oark'
-. she would never marry man
rho wore glasses; this one was too
III ,hat one too short; and when one
hsnnsned along who was without VIZ
~ nIsp ssrmsrks or signs Of being shop.
~ ~, hsr refusal was based upon !ust
y N "n.cs = u. ,,-aiss--a weapon = invIncIolc
J. ~ fSbIed spear of Farsifal: sne
y y = y. N,....-c6 ia addreissS o. Prince
M ssfSsS NV laughsA Il q thOss y! g g Il W. e
u a. ~: 1';.11 I. lXN1 1l1k,
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
"Habit" and "Vice."

The subject of women's smoking has
almost ceased to be discussed: it is
generally taken for granted that wo-
men will smoke. even when dining in
public. while a smoking room is found.
as a matter of course. at every wo-
mans club. But while society and pro-
fessional women now smoke without
protest. one learns. not without sur
prise. that the habit in which they in
dulge is rapidly becoming vice of the
working-class girl.-Ladies' Pictorial
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
Chicken Tart.

Parboil one pound of spaghetti, be-
ing careful not to break 1t. Drain It,
and line mold, twisting it all
around. Fill the center with a mix.
ture of two cups of cold chopped
chicken, one-half cup Of cream blend
cd with some flour and butter and
volk of an egg, salt. pepper. nutmeg
and chopped parsley. Steam 1t like
cuatard one hour. Turn 1t out on a
dish and pour around 1t some good
tomato sauce. Serve hot.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
The Real Roar.

It was the morning after their ar
rival at seaside resort.
81 have often heard Of the roar of
the ocean," she said, dreamily, but l
never knew it sounded like that"
That's not the roar Of the ocean"
answered her more experienced hus-
ban. That's the roar Of departing
guest who has just been presented
with his bill."-Judge
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
True Chivalry.

Her (sighing)-Oh, l met such a
lovely, polite man today.
Him-Where was that?
Heron the street. I must have
been carrying my umbrella carelessly.
for he bumped his eye into 1t. And
said, Pardon me-" and he said. Don't
mention it-I have another eye LETT
Cleveland Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20

Mrs. Harcourt. the wife Of "the baby
Of the cabinet" as the English term
Lewis Vernon Harcourt. otherwise and
commonly called Lulu" Harcourt. was
Miss Mary Ethel Burns. the only
daughter of the late Walter Burns OF
New York and niece Of J. Pierpont
Morgan.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
onIon .na Pepper salad.

Chop six green peppers, free from
seeds, and one large Bermuda onion
very. very fine- Add salt. pepper,
French mustard, one-half pint olive
oil and Juice Of lemon mixed with
one inch Of preserved ginger, cut
mn fine. Serve on bed Of lettuce
leaves, ice cola.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20

Content 10 like your eyes. nose or
any other feature-to have 1t you must
be born with it.-Atchison Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
| ia. Bobbs-Morriii Coz
I.

HAPPIER !.
ditiicult in these days for
likes such scant interest
kfalrs-trust n whtlom
khat!-to follow the con-
phical disturbances OF
faces. Thus. ! can not
III the exact location of
uchy of Barscheit or of
ng principality OF Dop-
beets my needs and pur-
II, to say that Berlin and
easily accessible. and
hours journey would
der the shadow OF the
nge. where. in my diplo-
used often to hunt the
Alks like a man."
las known among her sis
IS "the meddler." the
bublc," and the duke as
-Brummbar. To use n
tee expression. Barschcit
In every pie. Whenever
political broth making.
aly, Germany or Austria,
ID snatch up n ladle and
E took care OF her own
ily that she had plenty of
ern herself with the af-
neighbors. This Is not
BE- opinion that Barscheit
bodern: far from II. The
eheit may be traced back
historical pillar of salt.
ed by all those who at
ny school. "Rubbering"
phrase, and ! disdain to
oman looks around II Is
portent OF trouble: the
his important er gage
ms amuck. knocking over
fiples and principalities.
)ad not observed Pericles
Pile day; II there had not
ique slant to Calypso's $
lsses passed her way: II
elilah had not offered ia
|ment on Samson's ring
II all the women in his
Pance had gone about their
fy should have done. what
reading history would
s a story of a woman who
~. and OF a man who did
5 appointment on time:
of sand. a mountain. or
might have been other
with these I'm not famil.
y OF Barscheit Is worth
Imagine a country with
n telephone and medieval
puntry with electric lights,
Place cars. hotel elevators
laws! Something of the
Fhe duchy must be told in
though, for my par, l am
S'inst explanatory pas.
r'es of action. Barscheit
militarism; the little
initiates the big one, but
lg mans excuses. Mill
|ed into and overshadowed
Is.
y three things you might
Phense: you might bathe.
p only you must not sleep
pc citizen of Barscheit was
py a set of laws which
[rth In the dark dungeons
|iuon, They congealed the
man born and bred in a
country. If you broke a
Ere relentlessly punished:
y mercy. In America we
Ihd then hide them in dull.
'es which the public have
Iime nor the inclination to
us duchy OF mine it was
~ ran into a law on every
very park. in every public
tle oblong signs. enameIed,
!ou That you could not do
other-"Forbidden!" The
|, 'erman laws is that when
. 'ne things that you can
pesin to find out that the
doing.
u person learned to read
/ ssah life by reading these
'ouid not read. SO much
sou' you had to pay a
charged s you almost as
~, cost OF the fine.
|. ,.lon political party in the
= Is always howl!ns mill.
.,s ,Ua' the slightest idea of
la. .saa really is. One side.
'srscheit, ~ when an oi,icor
,,or VI take the Consequences.
',essly bumped into him,
cked down. II you OBJ
,s ~ere arrested, II you
sUn .h 70 one you recsdvsd !
! .ae nat Of ! saber, ASd
~. mistake ~ ~ 1T
sRat ID to -. q ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20

Until they come most any man will
hand of burglars.-Atchison Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
r. 1eeen I emene Frssh.

70 koop lomof0 Fresh.
place . lenhca under an ordinary
Arinking glaea n1 Il will keep num
6x1ihg V Il; e a 4
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
2aG 241zsaelME

Club Building. Denver. Colo. Actual business
Methods. Awarded - diplomas and medals for
.rperiority. Trial month %. Positions secured.
Write today for free ci,talog.
The Ordway new era., 1907-09-20
COLORADO CONSERVATORY
Capitol nm colo of MUSIC co"s nns hsenss Nss" 8,

FALL TERM open. OCTOBEK lst
Piano. Pipe Organ. Voice. Violin. Cello. Harmony
and Competition. Musical History. Modern Lam
guR.es: French. German. Italian and English.
school Of Acting. European teachers. Beau
hfui surroundings. Home for students. seni for
catalogue.
The sun., 1907-08-29
LORD sTRATHCONA HERE.
Praise for Jim Hul" and Denial That Hc
Intends to Retire.

Lord Strathcona. High Commissioner
for Canada. who sailed for England yester-
day aboard the White Star liner Oceanic.
denied the rumor that he was to be super
seded Although in his eightieth year
Lord Strathcona talked TO the youngsters
Of the newspapers as IL he we're as young
as any Of them. He remarked that he
was Scotchman by birth and therefore
n hit "canny"
He said he had landed in Canada when
he was a hoy of ten and that he had been
surprised Al the phenomenal development
of the Canadian Northwest He prophe-
sled that Canada eventually would be
ahead Of tho American Northwest in grain
production. In 1870. he said, there was no
grain worth mentioning grown In the Ca
madam wilde as they were then called
hut last year 800 600 ono bushels Of wheat
and other grains had been harvested there
Lord 5trathoona said a good wors! for
Jim Hill" whom he has known thirty
years. He called Mr.. Hill a great man
without question. He intimated that event.
ually the Canadians and the Americans
would be practically the same reor le.
The boundary that divided them was purely
ina ginary. Thousands Of Americans had
migrated into Canada and thousands Of
Canadians had come into the United States
to the common benefit of Canada and
America.
The sun., 1907-08-29
I'he ScagOers.

Sailing to-day by the White star liner
Arabic. for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Edmunds. DR..
Lawrence r. Flick. the Rev DR.. and Mrs.
J. Hsslan. Dana Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Hill. Mrs, r. E. Hinchlin. DIR. ID. J. Nc
Carthy. the Rev. Henry Mottet. Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Nsele. the Rev p. A. o'Bryan. DR..
Charles p. Young and Mr.. and Mrs Richard
r. Stevens
Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland, OF to-day for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg:
NJ. and Mrs. J. II. Arnnitage, Judge Batchel-
Ter. W. A. Holmes. Mrs. Andrew D.. Lille,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles T., Marvin, W. Mac
Lerd Moore. Baroness Rothkrch. G. u. Thurs.
ton and Mrs Thomas r.. Weymouth
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
liner Friedrich der Crosse, for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and BremeE
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. keser,. MIR. and Mrs.
Bernard T. Rearns. r. n. Mcdonald, Cecil
p, Rookie, James NJ. Spencer, DR. V, c,
Vaughan and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Wright.
BY the French liner La Tourane, on for
Havre:
Spencer, General de Neerier. A, r. Middle
ton and Miss Bessie Abott
Arrivals by the Cunarder Slavonia, from
Mediterranean ports:
Baron Bussche, Hungarian Commissioner or
of Posts and Telegraphs, who is here to In
spect American postal and telegrsphc sys-
!. Ross Bryson. W. j. Shepherd and f. r