davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-06
GOOD WEDDINGCAKE
HOW TO MIX INGREDIENTS WITH
BEST RESULTS.
Rich Materials Need to Be Carefully
Handled IL Success Is De0ed
Right Temperature of
Oven Is important.

Old-fashioned wedding cake-Fruit
for this should be prepared in ad'
vance as follows: Six cups OF cur
rants, washed dried and picked
Three cups sultana raisins; three cups
of citron cut in fine strips, one-half
cup candied lemon peel, two cups
of almonds, blanched and cut In
shreds. In warm bowl mix four
cups of sugar, graduated or confec-
toner's, beat these together until very
light. Break ten eggs into another
bowl, but do not beat them. Cover
waiter with a big sheet of PAPER; sift
four pints -four over this, add the
fruit and the following spices; two
teaspoons each of nutmeg, mace and
cinnamon, one tablespoon each or
cloves and allspice. Mix these togeth-
er and stand aside ready for use.
Have ready in little pitcher one-half
pint best brandy. Select a deep cake
tin and grease with butter, line it in
side with white paper and on the out
side and bottom with four or five
thicknesses of very coarse wrapping
paper, which you must tie on. Have
your oven hot and the fire banked 50
it will not burn out quickly Now
beat the butter and sugar once more,
add the eggs two at a time, beating
the mixture after each addition.
When the eggs are all used, turn in
the -four and fruit with brandy, mix
thoroughly, pour into the prepared
cake tin, cover with several thick
nesses of brown paper, and bake eight
hours, keeping the oven steady and
clear. Remove from the oven and al
low it to stand on tin sheet until
quite cold. Ice with thin coat OF
white icing top and sides and stand
in cool oven to dry, then give it
second coat of thick icing and orna-
ment according to fancy. An icing
made of white of egg, few drops Of
cold water and confectioners sugar
is the best for the thick icing.
An excellent white cake for the
bride to cut is this: Take the whites
of eight eggs stify beaten, one pound
of -four, one cup of sweet milk, one
half pound of butter (scan), one-half
teaspooniul of Soda two teaspoonfuls
of cream of tartar. Cream the but
ter and sugar and add slowly the
milk and soda, dissolvingyhe soda
in tepid water Sift the cream of tar
tar with the -four and add the flour
alternately with the whites of eggs.
Flavor with vanilla, and bake in a
square loaf, or round tube tin.
Claret punch: If liquor in mild
form is to be served, the following
punch will be found most satisfac.
tory Put in the bottom of your punch
bowl six tablespoonfuls of pulverized
sugar, juice of six oranges and nine
lemons, half pint of red curacao, or
some similar liqueur, one pint Of
brandy, six bottles of plain soda and
six quarts of claret. Sliced fruit, like
pineapple, oranges, strawberries, etc,
add TO the beauty of the punch and
also 20 the flavor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-06
CHAPTER XVII.
captain Forbes lntrudes.

There was a silence lasting several
seconds. Panic was written on both
their faces. Evidently they had looked
for no such intrusion as this-above
all for no visito: so inconvenient as
the kings messenger. They had con
fidently counted on a clear field for
the execution OF their plans. That
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-06
Encroachinq.

Magazine Editor-Seems to me our
verse contributors are getting mighty
particular.
Assistant-They are?
Magazine Editor-Yes; here's one
who insists on having his poem run
next to pure advertising natter
Puck.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-06

Age does not make us childish. as
some say; 1t finds us true children
Goethe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH 10, 1907

floor. and the King stood still in the center Of the
room, his eyes fixed upon vacancy
After a time the English girl crept nearer, her
hands pressed her heart, She was as pale as
the man who stood there, still.
Hell not-the Emperor will not-help your"
she said IN a whisper.
mol" said the King, shaking his head No.
he said gently, the Emperor won't help.
The girl gave shuddering cry, and the cry seemed
somehow to wake the from his stupor He
moved heavily across the ROOM and sat down IN one
of the chairs that there.
Read it." he said, still in his odd gentle tone.
Read it. if you like" And the girl dropped upon
her knees and caught up the crumpled ball OF paper
She srnoothed it and read aloud in swift snatches:
My heart with you, dear Louis, in this crisis"
oh words, words!'D 1t IS very bitter 20 me 70
have TO fail Stefans in an hour of need. Our
relations with another Power, whose name need not
mention, are strained already, almost to breaking
point. An added strain would be fatal TO the peace
Of all Europe oh, that's cowardly. cowardyi)
The King made faint protesting gesture but
she read on unheeding:
Were Traunland actually under wing
as in the contingency provided for at the time you
given your independence, | should stand firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

against this matter; for believe with you-fatal 70
any State. But under present conditions" She
looked up At the King with puzzled brovs
What does the Emperor mean by that" she
demanded-"were Traumland under his own
wlng!'
The King answered her ndifferentlv oh If
Karl and l should both die without isste-that IS
the line become extinct-the State would revert to
the Empire, become Austrian crown land. OF
course" He rose suddenly to his feet and a wave
OF crimson surged up over his pale checks and ebbed
again, and his eyes opened very wide; but Lady
Mary did not see; she had once more turned To the
Emperors letter, and began To read from where she
had left off:
Under the present conditions, 1"
Watt! SAID the King in a sharp tone Wait.
pleased He came slowly to the center of the room,
his eyes affair, with strange lights in them.
Ii Karl and = he said under his voice and
stopped "karl-a1d-I-" he said again
Lady Mary got to her feet and came quickly TO
where he stood What is it," she cried What
do you mean?"
Eth? said the King absently. Il wonder now!'
She put out hand upon his arm and shook the arm
little to recall the mans attention And She began
suddenly TO trembe with vague. Uniformed fears
What are you going TO do'" she begged of him
On! what are you going TO do? Won't YOU tell
me? Pleased"
The Kings eyes sharpened TO attention and ne
bent over her with little smile. He said Why
nothing SO very dreadful l hope Molly It's only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

sob oh, you know" she cried out You know"
I've dreamed OF that Molly said the King.
walked into-this He made a a, gesture which 4
pered shall | throw them over: They not
worth fighting for" The Kings face white
and strained, and his eyes burned somberly. The
Young English girl kneeing beside him raised her
head and looked at him And 50 they rested breath
less for little space which seemed like eternity.
But at last she said, No. MOI They not worth
fighting for; but your honor is. You can't desert
them in the face Of danger, can you?-not even if
they welcome the danger and hate you for saving
them from it. Your honor is wrapped up in all this,
isn't it,"
"Yes-yesl" he said bending his head down 50
that his eyes hidden.
oh" She cried ii it were mott If you could
set yourself free!"
But the King sprang his feet with a sort of cry,
and went across the room to the great writing table
and stood there with his back turned He said
presently, Let's not think of that, Molly!"
There came knocking at the door, The King
swung about with blazing eyes The messenger!
he cried in a swift whisper The Emperors mes
sengerl' And, after moment, he said aloud,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

that Why. I've found a way. I've found way
What way" she cried Tell me what way
I'm afraid What are you going TO do
He took her by the shoulders and V looked ior long
Molly" he said Il must see Karl / must tell
Karl about my way" He continued 20 smile
into her eyes. but very gravely.
The girl caught a swift breath You are going
20 do something terrible" she said, watching
I'm afraid-Im afraid What you go.r- To-
do"
Only TO show Karl my new way" said r. no.
after a moment, she turned away and moved toward
the door. She was shIvering, but bent her head 81
that the man should not see her face At -- door
he called her back, and came half way 70 meet Ter.
And again he held her with his hands and Led
down into her eyes.
Whatever may be going to do, Molly, he ID.
Its right ! am sure It's night
YES, / know She said sadly MY KIN caa
do no wrong" and again she left him, and in =
moment the King heard the door close behind her.
After few moments he rang, and servant came.
The King said, Find Prince Karl and tell him t--t
] wish to see him here at once.
The man bowed and went away. and for a time The
King stood where he was, buried, 1t would seem N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Ii | could retire with honor, Karl" said the
King. Il should do it very quickly; but I'm afraid
1t can't be done"
Prince Karl laughed again, shaking his head
Il m afraid YOU can't be so particular. said he
I'm afraid we have YOU. / mean" He halted
suddenly when he realized what he had said and a
swift flash of crimson burned IN his cheeks. The
King looked at him gravely
We" he commented. Wei"
Il didn't mean that, said the other sullenly 1T
was a slip OF the tongue
But the King threw up his head with odd ges-
ture as of one impatient to be done with pretenSe
Why not be frank, you and l ?; said he After
all, why not be frank; Karl, you'd like crown
wouldn't You? You'd be glad 10 rule in my place"
The younger man looked away with a verv poor
assumption OF Indifference. He said, oh, l don
know. l have had nothing 10 do with all this row
YOU know"
Come. KARL" said the King. BE honestt"
And, after moment, the lad turned 10 him
Well, then, should ike it. No good my denying
that
Quite so, said the King. I'VE are getting on
You would hkethe crown. How much will YOU give
for IL ?"
Prince Karl stared CASH" he inquired Lowell
You re turning a mercenary beggar. Louis! You
must be going To set up IN trade
Not cash, said the King. "COnditiOns-COn-
ceSSlons SuppOSe-miud YOU We are only st1pposing
suppose were TO abdcate in Your favor as everv-
CoEasass 2ass rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

clothes which he with that unaCcuStomed air
characteristic of men who habitually in uniform
He bowed very low, and the King nodded TO him
The King said, " You are from the Emperor You
carry message!
The man bowed again, saying Yes, Your Maj
esty, letter. The instructions of the Emperor
were that | should put it into Your Majestys own
hands"
But the King broke in upon him impatiently
Yes, yesl The letter."
With Your Majestys, permission said the
messenger, and unbuttoned his jacket disclosing
flat leather wallet strapped to his waist. He I'M
locked this with key and drew out sealed letter
Your Majesty will observe" SAID he, that the
Emperors seal is unbroken"
The King took the letter from him and started to
tear 1t OPEN but halted He said, =" thank you for
this service If it is possible for you remain with
us over night | should like you to take my reply to
His Majesty the Emperor"
And the messenger bowed, murmuring that he
altogether at His Majestys commands He
backed to the door and bowed there again. and the
lackey let him out
But when the door had closed Lady Mary Chal-
mers came from her hiding place and stood waiting
The King looked toward her once and broke the
seals of the Emperors letter He seemed to read
very slowly, and seemed to read the document
over many times, if he did not understand
the sense of it. But at last he looked up and his
face without expression. One shaking hand
crumped the paper into ball. dropped it to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

tnOuSnt, MS nduQ sl-r--IS
slowly among the Uttered pa
pers which lay upon the Big
writing table But presently
he seemed 10 wake from his
apathy with a quick sigh. He
pulled open a drawer Of the
table, and from out II drew q
pistol. He laid this among the
heap OF papers IN such a way
that IT was hidden from sight.
and then turned back into he
room, as the lackey announced
from the doorway.
&c His Royal Highness Prince
KARL"
The Kings younger brother
was a man OF seven or eight and
twenty, but he looked Younger.
He was a handsome lad. que <
eyed and bright skinned. He
had a look of his mother. He
said, " Want 10 see me. Louis
The King said, Yes. and,
as Prince Karl came down -he
room, passed him and Went %
the door. To the servant who
stood there he said
You need not wait n the
anteTOOm. Go out and close
the door. Let no one INTO the
anteroOm.
The lackey bowed.
Il do not wish 70 be inter
rupted for an hour, the King
said In an hour, come ard
knock az the door. "
The man bowed and went
away, and the King locked the
door and put the key INTO rs
pocket Prince Karl was light
ing cigarette at the other end
Of the room, and had neither
heard nor seen. But when The
elder man turned 10 HIM re
threw away his match and gave
a little amused laugh.
Well, Louis, he said
lightly, still for fighting' Or
are YOU ready 10 retire with
honor:"
? with honor, Kari. said the
It very quickly; but I'm afraid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

a ldCkey DOWeu pIOIOuuuIy
from the doorway. He said,
Baron Tarnau's homage, Your
Majesty His Excellency wishes
to know if ne could be granted
an audience. He"
No, he can'tl" said the King
"Tarnau be Tell him when |
want him I'll send for him
The lackey withdrew staring,
and King Louis Ferdinand
dropped down into the arm
chair behind his big table. and
covered his face with his hands
" Jovel" he said after a little
"My-nerves are in a bad way.
Il wish | could help" the
girl cried softly. "Oh, | wish |
could help
Molly, Molly" groaned the
King. He rose again TO his feet
and began 70 move restlessly
about the room. If only /
had man TO pass the scepter
tol" he said. IF | could retire
and leave man in my place.
Karl IS as weak as a rope of sand.
That devil Tarnau would own
him body and" He halted
midway in his sentence. for
again there came a rapping At
the door. He swallowed once
and called out, Come inl"
The same lackey spoke from
the doorway.
\ gentleman, Your Majesty,
Just arrived from the Vienna
tram.
The King stood still beside
the writing table, and his face
was white He said IN a steady
voice. Show the gentleman IN;
and close the door behind him.
He looked toward Lady Mary
Chalmers, and she moved into
one of the deep window en-
brasures. where she was hidden
from sight
The messenger entered, a man
of middle age, in travelling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
UNIVERSAL GANLALOGK
Professor TOtten'a wonderful Chart

Professor C. A. L. Totten knows more
about some things than anybody else in
the world, and he has put some of his
unique knowledge into a chart of uni
versal genealogy, which is so complies
and so learned as to make the reader
wonder how he could ever do it. In it
is the worlds history, and thousands
of families all over the world win have
a personal interest in it. 1t is another
monument of Professor Totten's learn
ing, industry and skill.
The main object Of the chart Is to
harmonize the pedigress given by Luke
and Matthew as to the Saviour, to har-
monize them, and so to anticipate the
aftermath of controversy sure to fol-
low such an event as the Crapsey trial.
But incidentally the professor aims to
add new matter to his own arguments
concerning the general pedigree Of the
English-speakin people-his conten-
ton being that they are literal, lineal
and blood descendants of the Lost Ten
Tribes of Israel kindred to, but not
of thetribe of Judah. And collateral to
this. he shows that the forbears of our
people, the early colonists, were men
of high degree, whose descent in
prominent cases is as well made out
to be Of old as that Of King Edward
VII. Cromwell Hampton, Calvin,
Washington, Fitz Hugh Lee, and in
Vulnerable names like these belong upon
the chart quite as much as saltonstall
1t is a parent stem to which innum-
cradle American, English and colonial
surnames are related The chart itself
is some 54x20 inches, has over 100 APP
propriate Illustrations, cov5rs 1866 gem
erations from the Biblical Adam, con-
tains 500 names, and Is self explanatory
to any one who will cast all fear be-
hind him, and just sit down to read 1t
down from the top or up from the bot
tom.
But aside from the chart are. the
monthly issues of this professors own
magazine, which down to August are
already In print and awaiting their
proper dates Of issue. These brochures
contain in condensed but ineligible
system all the uedigrees prominence
III history, the which are shown to be
but offshoots of the main line. So in
these brochures one obtains several
times as many names as the chart it.
self. For instancs, the chart shows the
crescent of King Edward VII, by one
line from Odin, via Egbert but 0din
had six sons, and the brochures show
his descent from each. And son on for
no end of royal houses, ped1grees and
| linSe.
We can well imagine what an ines
Unable convenience such a chart will
be to all who are especially interested
in gensalogy, either as a profession or
from personal predictions; and that
together with the brochures, which sup
plement it, it will afford as complete
working library to all concerned as
the Books eff Chronicles did to the
scribsa OF Israel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
Dir. BISHOPS WILL FILED.

The will of Dr. Timothy H. Bishop,
who died last week at his home, 215
Church street, was admitted to pro-
bate by Judge cleveland in the pro-
bate court yesterday. There are no
public requests and the entire estate
is left to the widow and two children,
who are the only heirs. 1t is estimated
that the estate is worth about $250,000
but the exact amount will not be
known until the inventory is filed.
The executors of the will are the
three heirs. They are the widow, Mrs.
Jane M. Bishop, Dr. Louis B, Bishop
of 1856 Orange street, and Herbert NJ
Bishop, who lived with his father. All
of the heirs agreed to the admitting of
the will to probate yesterday without
any further hearing. The estate is
largely personal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
CRIMINAL AND ClYIL SUPERIOR
COURTS OPEN TOMORROW

Costello Bound Over-Decision Is With
heId-Injunction DissoIved-Suit is
settled--Dr. Bishops WlIl-Hiller
Case Continued.
The criminal side of the superior
court will be open for business on
Wednesday afternoon with Judge Will
liam C. Case on the bench. There are
several cases on the docket, among
them being the case of Guiseppi Mar
tino, alias Joe Rich, who shat and
killed Nicholas Ross last fall
Rich is charged with murder in the
first degree
Attorney Chase is counsel.
The Jurors impanelled for the term
are the following named:
Henry C. Terrill, 7. A. Coe, Bran
ford; Robert I. Minor, Albert M. Rice,
Reno Swift, Cheshire; James B. Atwa-
ter, John Flynn. Albert H. Kelly, Der
by; Henry w. Coe, H. Walter Chidsey,
East Haven; Edward d. Sanford.
1HdTleS u. LSf OFBe, JOilH w. AdlT
madge, Hamden; George w. Thorpe,
Elliott Epson, William T. Woolley,
Meriden; Charles. w. White, Henry s.
Judd. Middlebury.
Judge Roraback will sit as a court
for the January session, civil side Of
the superior court, and jury cases will
be heard by him. Judge Shumway will
be the presiding judge for the special
term of the civil court.
The civil court jurors impanelled are
the folloing:
Lucien A. Merriam, Daniel O'Brien,
Branford; George W. Ball. Charles
e. Ives. Frederick A. Ives, Cheshire;
Robert s, Gardner, George Coggswell,
Simon Noritzsky, Derby; Henry j.
Barrows, Walter NJ. Bailey, East Ha-
ven; William L. Stone, Henry H. Mack,
James D. Goldsmith, Guilford; Serena
t. Cook, Ollie Warner, Frank H..
Thompas Hamden; Arson Norton,
Horace N Coe, Madison
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
NEW OWNER FOR IVY NOOK.
F. F. Brewster Buys Well-Known Res
idenee.


+ r. brewster Buys Wel-known Res
idenee.
Frederick F. Brewster, ce-president
and assistant traa s,,ror ~ no w =
i rr,4.,
49, eoiii9S'iiS' " tiils clty' mas puI
si'''s ~ u the executors Oh tne estate
~ - ~ ~ ,, o@roiiHe whitney BALDWIN
~ -No1A' lne WnlVney avenue resi-
o l,,, " Niis. talu"lh lor many years.
lie plopeI'y = one OF the pleasahtest
80 i''ises1 estateS ~ Ne" haven Pc
iis oouliueI oil tns sou1n ny WI
ssi ee.' ~ ~ east W Whltney avenue
.,lo y. we iiorlh " we properly Of
~ 1NoW maven water company where
t th new inlratlon plaht IS located On
the Nes' tme ldilu runs hall-Way BACK
% Luseiilil roau' mere are ABOUT
loui Vgei' aores ol lana IN the parcel
'iiu 'ile mousse SETS p@cN from the ave-
lae ~ ms y applo"eneu ny Wlllultg
7 M. 80 aie eiso Ss"ples 4ilu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
EDGEWOOD TO STATION.
$50 Men Busy Making the Necessal

$50 Men Busy Making the Necessary
Alterations on Tracks.
The Consolidated Railway company
has $50 men at work putting in new
turnouts in Edgewood and Howard
avenues in order to make the new
schedule which has been decided upon.
A 150-foot turnout will be built on
Howard avenue and a point between
Third and Fourth streets, and another
turnout in Edgewood avenue at Alden
street.
The workmen are encountering frost
twenty inches thick, which is quite an
impeachment to their work. General
Manager Harlan stated yesterday that
1t had been the intention of running a
more frequent service to Edgewood,
and also a three-minute service to the
Union station by the last of the week,
but the storm, which prevented work
yesterday, might result in delaying the
improved service. He could not state,
therefore, at just what time the new
service would be provided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-01
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. December 81.
Brief Mention


High water at noon.
The Holmes scholarship at Yale for
the classes 1908 and 1910 are vacant.
4 Applications for same should be sent
TO Lewis A. Plat, secretary.
Frank Holt, of this city an employee
! Of the Winchester Repeating Arms
company, is spending few days at the
home Of his cousin, Harry Benedict in
Thomaston.
Mrs. Charles VOLS, Of $50 George
reats w a. called to- BROOKLYN. N. Y,
u. ssterday by the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Monks, who is
well known in this city.
Mrs. Lois sperry, who was ninety-one
Years old, died Sunday in Westville of
8inf1rmities due to old age. She had no
@relatives. The funeral will take place
N Tomorrow afternoon from $50 Elm
!. street.
The flftieth anniversary of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects will be cell
ebrated in washington January 7, 8
md 9. Several Connecticut architects
re members of the state chapter of the
stitute.
Yesterdays Waterbury American
- Waterbury is sneezing. Nearly
Everybody In town has a cold. The
sudden change in the atmosphere, ac-
scording to many physicians, and the
I tscarcity of snow to keep the germs
7frozen down are said to be at the bot
tom of the epidemic" Just so here in
| New Haven.
Among the recent merchant vessels
] licensed by the bureau Of navigation
4 ageatwo belonging in Connecticut One
/ IL the Standard, built at Tottenville, N.
W, for the Standard Oyster company,
+ of Bridgeport Thi6 is a wooden vessel
/ of 299 gross tons. The second one is a
i gasoline yacht, named Sheila, built at
/ West Haven for Bessie Riley, Of New
Haven.
The fifth annual reception and dance
of the New Haven Postoffice Clerks
association will take place at Repub-
lican hall Tuesday evening, January Is.
1t is expected that there will be present
a large number Of members and friends.
The committee which is preparing for
sthe event consists of Francis T. Wade,
Ahairman; Michael j. Murphy, William
Al. McManus, Charles A. Wilhelm, John
M. Ryan and Frank P Reilly.