davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06

Mrs. H. s. Knight entertained the
children of Miss Jessup's kindergarten
yesterday afternoon with a garden
party at Liberty park. The little peo-
pie were conveyed to the park, where
delicious supper was served. with
favors and everything to make the af-
fair a pleasant one. Later all the at
fractions of the place were thrown open
for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet tomorrow afternoon at {
O'Clock at the home of Mrs Kate Bride
weil-Anderson. The program will be
devoted to Jefferson Davis, and each
member will be expected to take part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-06

Mrs. F. E. Houghton, formerly of tn
city, but now of Boston, has arriv,
and is visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
Reilly on Third East street. MI
Houghton will remain till early in Jul
having come on for the wedding of h
niece, Miss Gertrude Reilly to Villa
Seley, which takes place June Il.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
, THE RED {,
v d
. I Il A IL .
&%S-

would everywhere else have the strength
OF the law, Is powerless here. We only
indirectly depend on the temporal power,
but are completely subjugated to the spir-
ltual power, and we can only receive or
ders from it."
Inc Iigrero took a side glance, full of
despair, at his companion, whose face
was still smiling.
What would you require, madam" he
continued, in order to consent to give
up this unhappy young lady to me?"
Alas, senor, 1t is not I who refuse
compliance. Heaven is my witness that
1t is my greatest desire to see her escape
from her prosecutor"
Il am thoroughly convinced of that,
madam; that is why, feeling persuaded of
your good feeling towards your charge,
| ask you to tell me what authority you
require in order to give her up to me-"
cannot, senior, allow Dona Anita to
quit this convent without a perfectly reg
ular order, signed by Monseigneur the
Archbishop of Mexico, who alone has the
right to command here, and whom l am
compelled to obey"
And If l had that order, madam, all
your scruples would be removed"
Yes, all, senor."
You would have no further difficulty
in allowing Dona Anita to depart?"
Il would deliver her to you at once,
senor."
Since that Is the case, madam, will
ask you to do so, for / have brought you
that order"
You have it?" she said, with undis-
guised delight.
Here 1t is" he answered, as be took
a paper from his pocketbook and handed
it to her.
She opened it at once, and eagerly Pc
rused 1t.
"Oh, no." she continued, ''Dona Anita
is free, and 1 will"
One moment, madam" he interrupt
ed her, have you carefully read the or
der | had the honor of giving your"
''Yes, SIR"
I'm that case be kind enough to allow
the young ladies to put on secular cloth
ing, and, as their departure must be kept
secret, allow my carriage to enter the
front courtyard"
What must I say, though, to the
young lady's guardian? l am going to
see him to-day"
Gain time; tell him that you may
succeed in getting her to consent to the
projected marriage, but, on the condition
that it be deferred for eight and forty
hours. In forty hours, madam, General
Guerrero will not come to claim the hand
of Dona Anita"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
Father of the Indian Army.

In regard to recently proposed
memorial to Lord Give, the popular
hero of India, 1t has been suggested
that justice should be done by recall
Ing the services Of Gives great pre-
decessor, Gen. Stringer Lawrence, who
by his heroic campaign against the
French in the East, became the real
founder Of English supremacy in In
dia. Lawrence had no brilliant essayist
to publish his deeds, as Give had in
Macaulay. A monument to the great
soldier stands in Westminster, but his
service to his country Is almost forgot
ten.
When General Lawrence, then ma
jor, was sent to India In 174S, he found
the army at his command to consist of
a few companies of British soldiers
and small force of natives, hastily re-
cruited and armed with old matchlocks.
With this inadequate material as a
nucleus, he built an army which per-
formed the splendid victories by which
England became undisputed mistress
Of India.
The most brilliant and decisive Of
Lawrence's triumphs was that of Gold
en- Rock. The French, advancing on
Trichinopoli, determined to drive the
English, who held the Rock, into the
city. The Rock was defended by a
weak force Of sepoys. Lawrence's army
was on the plain.
The French made an assault and cap
tured the Rock. Lawrence, with a
hastily collected force of not quite
thousand Of English and sepoy men,
stood little apparent cnance against
vastly superior force of triumphant
enemy. He hesitated but moment,
however.
ut is better to die advancing than
retreating," he declared.
The attack on the Rock was made
with such vigor and impetuosity that
the astonlshed and bewildered French
were driven out in panic at the very
moment they were exulting over vic
tory. A British officer says of this
feat Of arms:
Nothing finer was ever performed
in any part Of the world than this as
sault, by handful of grenadiers, up
on Golden Rock, held by the enemy
who had just captured 1t, and whose
army was formed at the base. 1t was
one Of those deeds of herolsm which
deserve to be recorded In the archives
of national history, never to be suffer-
ed, as in this case, to fall into oblivion"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
FOOD FOR CAMPERS.
Provisions Which VIII he Found
Suitable for Outings.

Suitable Tor outings.
The inexperienced camper is always
perplexed as to what to carry in the
way Of food supplies, says the New
York Tribune. 1t Is all-lmportant that
those selected should not only be able
to bear transportation we'll but should
possess some keeping qualities and be
Of an appetlzlng nature. Preserves
and similar articles which must be
carried in glass jars are not to be rec
commended except in small quantities
owing to the extreme care needed in
packing and the danger of breakage.
Cucumber and similar pickles are for
this reason preferable to chow-chow,
and liquid catchups. Fresh, thick
skinned fruits, such as bananas,
oranges and figs, are better than pre-
serves or the more perlshable fruits.
In the way Of drinks, raspberry shrub
is superior to root beer and such bever-
ages, because 1t Is made in concen-
trated form and a few quart bottles
will go a long way, as only a table
spoonful or so Is used to every glass
of Ice water. Lemonade, Of course, can
be made whenever needed If lemons
are carried. Sweet chocolates, raising
and nuts are always desirable addl-
tions to the outfit. Baked beans and
cabbage salad are familiar old stand.
bys, because they will keep rather well
and can be packed in jugs. An onion
buried in a dish of beans before bak-
ing is thought by some housewives tc
improve them.
If the cabbage for salad Is put
through meat chopper the chopping
will be hastened and the salad i'm
proved.
A boiled ham will have a more saw
ory flavor If, after boiling, it Is
sprinkled with bread crumbs and a
tablespoonful or two of sugar, accord
ing to the size Of the ham, and baked
twenty minutes. Care should be taken
to boil it or, more correctly, simmer II
long enough, at least five or six hours,
according to size, adding to the water
few spoonfuls Of molasses. If the
ham is quite salty it should be soaked
fully twenty-four hours before cook
ing.
Potted meats are always welcome
when one is camping. When chicken
is potted cup Of minced ham Is some
times added to enhance the favor-one
cup to every quart Of chicken. Veal
and tongue are often put up together,
half and half, in layers Veal and
ham may be used in the same way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
MAPPING ON THE FLOOR.
knowledge of How to Rest Is'
necessary.

knowledge of How to Rest Is'
Necessary.
A knowledge of how to rest will be a
saving of many Ill attacks in hot wealth
,er. One might think that each indi-
vidual would know the best way for
her to find repose, but l have seen 80
many women fling themselves down to
rest" In summer, or winter for that
matter, with all their clothes ON, necks
bound in tight collars and closely cor
seted, that 1 realize comparatively few
have even notion of how to relax
body and mind. Resting Is a science,
and to do 1t SO that one will be re-
freshed, 1t Is necessary to completely
relax. There will be little or no re-
newal Of strength II the nerves and
brain work like mad during the rest"
Three things essential to repose are
light garments Zone Is enough during
this season., quiet and a subdued light,
says the New York Evening Telegram.
Lacking any one Of these much good Is
lost, and twenty minutes used In this
way are worth hours Of lying down
without relaxing.
A woman who Is at home all day
may take such rest at any time that
she chooses to arrange her household
affairs for that purpose, but for busi-
ness woman 1t is different. Yet she
needs It, and l wish all would try
using half an hour in this way when
they come home from a day downtown,
particularly while the summer heat has
been exhausting.
To begin the rest" first remove all
the clothes one has worn during the
day, and if possible take shower bath.
Failing this, sponglng in cold water
"a real sponglng, not bath) Is suff-
Client, and then don a thin dressing
gown.
No matter how small the apartment,
there must be one room into which
person can go to be quiet, and there
she should HE herself. If woman
can lie on the floor comfortably she
will find this the coolest place in the
house. For this sheet should be
spread, and she will want couple Of
pillows in nice, cool cases.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08

A new argument In favor Of news
paper advertising comes from Des
Moines by way Of Waverly, Iowa. The
editor Of the Waverly Democrat, a
weekly paper with no special interest
in the fortunes Of Its daily nelghbors,
reports an Illuminating conversation
with a successful Des Molnes merchant
who said, speaking of his advertise
ments:
'They pay In two ways. They bring
customers to our store, and they keep
down our expense for clerk hire fully
one-half, for the ads make 1t possible
for one clerk to do the work Of two.
They prime the customers with the In
formation that they would otherwise
have to get from the clerk at the ex-
pense Of his time.
Having read our announcements, In
four cases out Of five, a customer
comes into our store knowing just what
he wants and just what he will have
to pay, and all the clerk has to do is
to produce the goods and get the
money for them. In store that ad-
vertises properly there are very few
people who come In Just to look
around and as consequence business
moves easily and brlskly."
The merchant went on to say that
several years ago, when one Of his
partners thought that the advertising
bills were too high, the firm dropped
Its Saturday ads, just to see what
would happen.
There was the usual rush Monday,
and the partner who wanted to cut
down the advertising smiled triumph
antly. But he laughs best who laughs
last. The man who tells the story says
that when night came everybody In the
shop was worn out. Heads Of depart
ments said they must have more help.
Yet the sales were the llghtest Of
any Monday for year. An unusual
number of buyers did not know exact
ly what they wanted and the clerks
time had been consumed In helping
them make their conclusions. On other
Mondays their conclusions had been
made In advance by reading the ads.
No doubt merchants in other towns
could give similar testimony. A force
In business that at once Increases
sales and keeps expenses down Is too
important to be ignored.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
CHAPTER XIII.

The abbess, who understood the impor-
tance of a speedy conclusion, left her
visitors in the parlor, and, in order to
avoid any Misunderstanding, herself un-
dertook to fetch the two young ladies',
after giving a lay sister orders to call
the carriage into the first courtyard.
The leave-taking was short. for there
was no time to lose in vain compliments.
The young ladies drew down their veils,
and proceeded to the courtyard under
guidance of the abbess. The carriage
had been drawn as close as possible to
the cloisters, and the court was entirely
deserted, only the abbess, the sister por-
ter, and confidential nun witnessing the
departure.
AS the Frenchman opened the door of
the carriage a piece of paper lying on
the seat caught his eye. He seized it
without being seen, and hid it in the hol-
low of his hand. After kissing the good
abbess for the last time, the young ladies
took the back seat, and Don Martial the
front, as did NJ. Rallier, after previously
whispering to the coachman, that is, to
Curumilla, two Indian words, to which
he replied by sinister grin. Then, at
signal from the abbess, the convent gates
were opened, and the carriage started at
full speed, drawn by six powerful mules.
1t was about seven o'clock in the morn
ing. The fugitives-for we can give them
no other name-galloped in silence for
the first ten or fifteen minutes, when the
Frenchman gently touched his compan-
ion'c chn11Iar ond nGa A.
he had found in the carriage.
Read" he said.
The paper only contained two words
hurriedly written in pencil:
Take care"
"Oh, OH" the Tigrero exclaimed, turn
ing pale, what does this meanY'
1T means that in spite of our precau-
tions, or perhaps on account of them.
for in these confounded affairs a man
never knows how to act in order to de-
ceive the persons he fears, we are dis
covered, and probably have spies at our
heels"
"And what will become Of the young
ladies in the event of dispute?"
I'm the event Of fight, you mean, for
there will be an obstinate one, l foretell.
Well, we will defend them as we'll as we
can"
81 know that; but suppose we are
killed"
"Ah there is that chance but never
think of that until after the event"
Dona Anita hid her head in her
friends bosom.
"Reassure yourself, senorlta," the
Frenchman said, land, above all, be 81
lent, for the sound of your voice might
be recognized, and change into certainty
what may still be oply suspicion. Be-
sides, remember that If you have enemies
you have also friends, since they took the
precaution to warn us. Now, in all
probability. this unknown offer Of advice
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
stiu Another Theory.

Father" said little Rollo, what Ia
evolution"
Evolution, my son, is sort of apol-
ogy which man has invented for dis
playing 30 many of the traits of tho
lower Observation-Disclosures Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
Not Qunlihed.

No, sub, Harris isn't ready for de
Kingdom yit," declared Uncle Peter.
"Hit dom glib yo' wings ter hab yo'
name on de fy-leaf OBJ de Bible"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08

No matter how much mans funeral
costs 1t saves him lot Of money after
ward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08

A man seldom does much good In the
world until he stops trying to do harm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-08
Ito be continued.)

China has ten railways in operation,
with total mileage Of 2,235, or about
oAe-tenth that Of Great Britain.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
More Postmasters Organize.

Between twenty-five and thirty of the
second and third class poStmasters of
Georgia met in Atlanta last Saturday,
and perfected an organization, the pur-
poses OF which were stated to be the
mutual welfare and protection of it's
members and increased efficiency in
that part Of the postal service entrust-
ed to the second and third class post
masters.
There were a number of distinguish
ed persons present at the meeting, but
those who attracted chief attention
were Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow
OF the late General Longstreet and
postmaster at Gainesville, and Mrs. w.
Y Atkinson, widow of the late Gov
ernor Atkinson, who presides over
the destinies Of the Newman post
office
Mrs. Longstreet was elected tempo
rary president, and Mrs. Atkinson tenn
porary secretary. A committee to
draft constitution and bylaws to be
submitted to a future meeting was
then named by Mrs. Longstreet, the
temporary president. This committee
was as follows: Walter Alderman of
Gainesville, chairman; J. L. Sibley
Of Milledgeville, Mrs. w. Y. Atkinson
of Newman, E. F. Blodgett of Atlanta
and Charles w. Parker of Elberton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
Georgia Cuttings
Eurtailed Items of Interest
Gathered at Random.
U. .. c. to Meet in AUGUST.

On October Both a state convention
Of the United Daughters Of the Con
federacy will be held in Augusta, and
the local chapter is already actively
preparing to entertain the delegates
and guests. The convention will be
the occasion Of general social enter
tainment and is being looked forward
to with interest by the ladies all over
the state. The convention will remain
in session several days.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
Carroll Citizens EIated.

The citizens of Carroll county are
highly elated over the fact that an ex-
perimental station is to be established
at the A. and G. college. This means
very much for the college, and it is
due to the untiring efforts Of Presi-
dent j. H. Nelson that one was OBJ
tanned. Professor Nelson is daily re-
ceiying applications for entrance from
all over the fourth congressional dis
trict and from present indications all
available room will be taken up by the
opening of the college. The buildings
are nearing completion and school will
open on the first Of January.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
HOST OF DELEGATES
Attend Big Convention Of Inland Water
ways Commission in Tennessee
Metropolis.

w. f. Kavanaugh Of st. Louis, pres
ident Of the Lakes to the Gulf Water
ways Association, SaIled the second an
nual meeting of that body to order in
Memphis, Tenn, Friday.
Delegates from all sections Of the
south, north and west were in attend
ance, and several notable addresses
were made. The slogan, fourteen feet
through the valley has become pop
ular and every speaker went on rec
ord for deep water channel up the
big Mississippi river.
Among the delegates are governors
of fourteen states, United States sena
tors and representatives.
Fridays session were taken up with
organization and speeches. Besides the
address of President Roosevelt, w. K.
Kayanuagh of St. Louis, Lyman E. Coo
ley of Chicago and Congressman Jo-
seph e. Ransdell of Louisiana deliver
ed speeches. Mr. Ransdell, who is
president of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, said that the deep
channel was a necessity, but the only
way to get it is. to build up wise,
generous national policy of public i'm
provements, which will rapidly develop
to their utmost capacity all our water
ways on the seaboard, on the lakes
and in the interior President Kava-
naugh said, in part:
Water transportation has always
been a most valuable auxiliary to rail,
and it is now indeed proper that the
administrative branch of the govern
ment should give attention to the i'm
provements of our national resources,
for If the railroads can barely handle
the traffic of today, what may be ex.
pected in ten years wnen this traffic,
il not stopped in it's development, will
easily be double the traffic of today?
Railroads are not antagonistic to the
development of the countrys re-
sources.
"The conditions Of great delay in
the movement of commerce of the
country has affected all sections, north
east, south and west. We, therefore,
do not have to point to our motto that
river regulation is rate regulation, and
the many economic arguments that
could be set forth, for the reason th~
it appears that we have almost reach
ed the limit of the railroads capacity
of today, and 1t is fairly evident that
the growth of the country cannot be
taken care of by them. A great awak-
ening, therefore, has come to the peo-
pie of this country, and while we for
merly requested assistance Of the
powers of Washington in the develop.
ment of our natural resources and of
our inland waterways, the people now
have come to demanding in no uncar.
tain terms that the improvement be
made at once"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
Magong o Nee in Maoon.

The grand lodge of Georgia Masons
will convene ia Macon on October 20
in its two hundred and twenty-frst
annual communication. The session
will be the most largely attended in
the history of Georgia Masonry. There
will probably be 1900 masters anc
pastmasters present.
The wonderful record Of the past
year is set forth in letter Of Grand
Master Meyerhardt which has been
sent to all the lodges. Among other
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
FOUR KILLED; TWENTY HURT
Explosion Caused by Molten Metal D
Death and Disaster.

Death ana DISASTER.
An explosion caused by the upset.
of the metal pot in the nlfmber one.
pola of the Standard Steel company
Butler, Pa, late Sunday night eau
the death of four men, fatally inju
twenty and seriously injured ten
ers. Nearly all of the men were
eigners.
The large steel plant, 1870 by
feet, was demolished, causing a !
estimated at 100000.
The condition of the thirty men
jured is pitiable. Although still all
the features of a majority are M
lated beyond recognition. The
metal was showered over them, CO
ing horrible injuries. Arms, flng
and ears were torn off, while mum
Of the men had their eyes burned I
Several men are in the hospital v
their legs burned to a crisp. At n
night the physicians attending the
jured said that at least twenty Of tn
would die.
A span in the pot containing 5,
pounds of molten metal broke, all
ing the liquid iron to spill over
wet sand An explosion followed
quickly that none Of the workmen
the building had chance to esca
Streams of the burning metal pou
out on the workmen, some Of VIII
were engulfed and literally cooR
Twenty men near the cupola
every shred of clothing blown OFF
the force of the explosion.
Many were buried under the wire
age and were not rescued for an h
after the catastrophe. When the far
shot from the burning car works fl
10000 people rushed to the see
blocking streets and interfering v
Ere companies and ambulances.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
TWO pioceses for Georgia.

The house of bishops of the general
convention of the Episcopal Church Of
the United States, in session at Rich
mond, Va, has agreed to a division
Of the diocese Of Georgia, and the
resolution to that effect will go to the
house of deputies for their concur
renee. It was not just clear to some
members Of the house as to what por-
ton Of the state was to be set off
into the new diocese, but the bishops
expressed their willingness to divide
the state into two dioceses, the line of
damarkation to be established later.