davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

1nfuse one tablespoonful green tea In
one quart freshly boiled water. Steep
three minutes. then pour of on to the
juice or three. lemons and tho Juice and
grated yellow rind Of one orange. Add a
cup sugar. and cool in the Ice box for
several hours. When ready to serve add
a cupful Of any fruit syrup desired, MI
glasses partly full and finish out with
charged water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
CURRANT CATSCP.

This. too, Is an excellent relish for
future use. To four pounds ripe cur
rants allow n pound and half sugar n
tablespoonful ground cinnamon, tea
spoonful each ground Cloves salt and pep
per and pint of vinegar. Stew until
quite thick. strain and bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
FIG AND RIIrBARB.

Wash two punches rhubarb and cut in
TO inch pieces without peeling Put into
the double boiler with a cupful sugar
and four or five hgs cut In inch pieces.
Put on the cover and cook over hot
water until the rhubarb is tender and
the syrup rich and Jelly like in con-
sistency. Raisns are nice cooked In the
same way with rhuharb n preferred and
you are to have n hot oven anyway. pu.
the rhubarb and figs or rasns in a stone
pot, cover closely and bake In the oven
until ielled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
TEA PUNCH.

to bring out the full mint flavor. Chill
thoroughly and serve.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Are There Any Graves Of Revolution.
ary Soldiers in Colorado7

The Sons OF the American Revolu-
tiou and the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution in the eastern states
have instituted search and marked
with headstoncs the graves of the sol
diers ard sailors who fought for the
colonies in the American Revolution.
The Colorado Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution Is undertak.
ing he patriotic task OF trying to learn
If share may not be the graves of such
persons, even in Colorado.
Mr.. VIII c. Ferril, curator OF the
museum at the statehouse. in a recent
lecture in Denver before that society,
stated that he believed IL to be quite
probable that among the early expedi'
tions through Colorado which were
made early in the last century by
Lieutenant Pike and others. were some
Of the old soldiers and sailors of the
Revolution, who fell by the wayside
and were buried here.
II would be very interesting to know
whether or not such Is the case, and
as will be seen by the following resolu-
tion. they will mark such graves. when
"Nh "u'hNh'i'hteu, Ds proper nedu-
stone
At the meeting in which action was
taken. there was present Mr.. William
Eubank of Denver, who is n member
OF the society, and has the distinction
OF being son of a soldier OF that war;
Mr.. Eubank being born in 1888, his
father being seventy-five years old at
the time. The resolution adopted
reads as follows:
Resolved, That this society mark
the graves. in Colorado. OF any SOL
diers or sailors of the American Revo.
luton. or of any other persons who
directly assisted in the cause of Amer.
lean independence, of which 1t may
be aDle to obtain information.
That all the newspapers of the state
be requested to call attention to this
resolution, and request persons know.
ing OF the locations OF any such graves
to address Howard r. Vaille, presi.
dent Colorado Society Sons of the
American Revolution, Denver, Colo.
rado."
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
PREsIpENT.ELEcT EXPECTED TO
ATTEND MEETING OF TRANS
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.
TO MEET NEXT AUGUST
OFFICERS OF THE CONGRESS AC'
TIVE IN PREPARING FOR THE
GREAT CONVENTION.

Denver Thomas F. Walsh. prcsi
dent OF the Trans Mississippi congress-
is authority for the statement thai
Presidentelect w. II. Taft. some mem-
bers Of his cabinet and a good repre-
sentation OF the diplomatic corps NJ
Washington will attend the Denver
convention next August,
Mr.. Walsh has appointed n commit
tee TO meet President Taft at Hot
Springs, Virginia. and advise him OF the
importance to the western country OF
his presence here and TO discuss the
leading subjects for consideration. II
IS expected that the weighty matters
TO be taken up. like the forestry re-
serve question. and problems growing
out of the expansion OF interstate
commerce. will act as an induccment
for Mr.. Taft TO attend the convention.
This committee Is composed OF John
Barrett OF Washington. chairman OF
the Bureau Of American Republics;
Isaac Pryor OF Texas: Thomas Rich
ardson OF Portland. Oregon: Horace
Briggs. San Francisco. and Fred Flem'
ming. Kansas City.
Vice Chairman Samuel +. Dutton
OF the Trans, Mississippi Congress. is
in receipt Of letter from Thomas
Richardson OF the Portland CONNER
cial Club suggesting that the Denver
convention be held either one week
earlier or one week following the Pan
American convention.
The executive committee OF the
Trans Mississippi Congress has elected
Charles Stokes of Denver treasurer in
place OF James Dahlman. mayor OF
Omaha. who resigned. owing to press
ing duties at home.
President Walsh has appointed
Former Gov. James +. Peabody. W. +.
II. Mills and Samuel F. Dutton a com
mittee to raise funds for entertain
ment at the convention next August.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
PHOTOGRAPHS WAVES OF HEAT
Frederick Hovenden Claims to H,v.
Performed Remarkable Feat.

London.--Frederick Hovenden
prominent English scientist. claims to
have photographed the etheric waves
of heat and electricity, which are in.
visible to the naked eye. He savs
they are fluid which. properly illum.
mated. become visible to the naked
eyes and can be cinematographed uo
fills square glass box with tobacco
smoke, puts his finger through n bolo
In the side and turns on the box tho
rays from powerful electric lamn.
Then he says he sees the ether issuing
from his finger and permeating the to.
bacco smoke. The ether escanes
from his finger even when It is COW.
cred with a tight-fitting rubber can
Hovenden also demonstrates that the
air we breathe is coal black in color
He illuminates powerfully and micro
scopically enlarges by many diameters
ordinary air issuing from hole in b
glass box. Then black molecules form
Ing the air can be seen.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
TRY MY SIS FUNERALS"
Baltimore Undertakers in War Using
Billboard Ads"

baltimore. Md.-The funeral direct.
ors' trust and the Independent under.
takers are waging a grewsome war In
baltimore. AS result there is a
liberal pictorial display OF collins all
over the city. the illustrations OF satin.
lined collins being accompanied with
such legends as Try my SIS funerals.
You will like them
Collins In heroic size from great
billbcards make the populace shudder.
Full and detailed lists OF all articles
necessary TO bury one with neatness
and precision are seen daily in news.
papers in display type, Illuminated
with cuts. Competition and cut prices
have entered the sanctuary OF the
dead and the cemetery with a blaze
OF trumpets.
II was begun by two young and bold
spirits who announced that they could
furnish the best funerals at s75 AMI
that there was but one price. The
claims that they possessed all mod.
ern conveniences in the way OF com.
modious parlors. private chapels. and
convenient locations and that thew
give the best service. superior dual.
ity and style and excellence" are an.
nounced Just as they advertise stove
polish or shoestrings In the depart.
ment stores. One may get n black
hearse or gray hearse, any one of
six different styles OF collins. six door
crepes OF any shade, and mo extra
| charges"
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
"rhtnking herself betrayed. as we'll

| "Thinking herself betrayed. as well
as despised and mocked, my lady hed
by the aid OF Lord Strathgatef
"Eut, your majesty" interposed DEB
orah again, with astonishing poia'
ness. she felt quite equal to any KING
that walked the earth. being n free
horn American citizen and she wished
that Elder Brewster could see now
she was bearing herself now, Il went
with her"
Good" exclaimed the king, Win
evident satisfaction in his voice and
manner, but pray. why ala you go
away with person of Lord STath
gates reputation?
"Your majesty" answered Ellen. u
knew naught OF II. He had been kind
Tn me. | told him that ] wanted TO
get TO Portsmouth and take n ship for
the United States. He promised to take
me there. but instead started to drive
us 10 his own estate Mistress Slocum
ond | escaped from him. took boat
nv the sea shore and made the best OF
our way to Portsmouth harbor.
We paid for the boat We took. your
majesty" interposed Deborah again.
Well what next" asked the king.
smiling n little at the American girl!
Lord Strathgatc pursued us TO
Portsmouth by shore and Lord Car
rington followed him. They met My
husband knew that ] had gone with
Lord Strathgate. Words passed be-
tween them There was a challenge
and a week ago they fought at Blythe
dale hall. Mistress Slocum and ] were
there. and
Did they fight in your prescnce?"
interrupted the king.
We were concealed in some bushes
whittier we had retreated for rest I'M
III we could arrange to continue our
journey, sir"
And you saw the duel?'
Yes. your majesty" answered FL
len. He fought like hero. sir. and
for me"
Then what happened?'
Then he WAS arrested and taken
back TO the Britannia-"
And what next7"
Il FASTENED here To take the blame
upon myself. sir" said Ellen. sinking
again to her knees. and to beg that
you will pardon my lord and restore
him TO duty"
Hath he had lesson enough. think
fou?'
iii answer for II that he has. your
majesty. said Sir Charles.
And have you had lesson enough
demanded little George. looking down
luizzically into the upturned face OF
he woman kneellng before him.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

The Escapade opens not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage OF Ellen
Slocum, a Puritan miss. and Lord Car
rington of England. but In their If. after
settling in England. The scene Is placed.
ton castle in England. The Carringtons.
after house party. engaged In family
tilt. caused by jealousy The attentions
OF Lord Carrington TO Lady tecily and
Lord Strathgate TO Lady Darlington COM
pelled the latter to vow that she would
leave the castle. Preparing to flee. Lady
carrington and her chum Deborah. an
American girl. met Lord StrathEate at
two a. m. he agreeing TO Sc. them safely
castle. but she left him stunned In the
road when the carriage met with an ac-
cident. She and Debbie then struck out
for Portsmouth. where she intended to
sail for America. Hearing news OF
Ellen's flight. Lords Darlington and Seton
vessel and started In pursuit. strathEate.
bleeding from fall. dashed on to Ports.
mouth. for which carrington. Ellen and
routes. Strathgate arrived IN Portsmouth
in advance OF the others. finding thar
s,re'ho,s Een ship rd h9a Sa,r,ns,en s each hired
small yacht to pursue the wrong vessel.
upon which each supposed Ellen had
sailed. Seton overlook the fuSiuves near
Portsmouth. but his craft ran aground.
Just as capture was imminent. Ellen won
the chase by boarding American vessel
and foIling her pursuerr Darlington nnd !
strathgate. thrown together by formers
wrecklng OF latter's vessel engaged IN an |
war vessel. commanded by an admiral [
friend OF Seton. then started out IN pur-
suit OF the women fugitivcs. Seton con-
Tossing love for Debble. Flagship Britain
MIA overlook the fugttves during the
night. The two women escaped by again
taking to the sea In small boat, Lord
Darlington is ordered to sea with his ship
but refuses to 60 until after meeting
Strathgatc in a duel. They fight In the
grounds OF Lord Blytheialc's castle.
Encounter Is watched by Ellen and Deb
bic. who have reached land and are in
hiding. Darlington won "A bloody con-
test at swords from Strnthg1tc. pcbble
and Ellen looking on and praying FOR the
latter's husband. Darlington. immedi-
ateiy following the duel. was placed un-
der arrest for refusing TO obey his adj
mIral's orders and Ellen. who had
swooncd during the duel. hwokc to fnd
him gone. Sir Charles Seton found the
fugitivcs. proposed to pebbic and was
accepted. Debbic, Ellen and Sir Charles
made a plea TO tho king TO spare Car
rlngton.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

1 ton was captured by your rebel
friends. He was twice captured in
Philadelphia, by you. my lady. re-
call It all now," cried the king with
a sprightiy air. greatly delighted Mt
his mnemonic feat "Yes. my dear
he turned to the stout little lady who
stood quietly by his side-"you re-
member my telling You all about Lord
Carringtun's love for this lady. And
now" he stopped and looked about
him vaguely.
and now. your majesty" began
POOR Ellen. "his wife comes to you
with a petition"
"a petition? For what" asked the
king. curiously.
Lord Darlington is arrested, sir.
Arrested, And for WHAT" asked
his majesty.
For"
Ellen faltered.
For disobedience OF orders. sir" in
terposed Seton.
How" said the king "'Tis Sc
rious charge. And by whom pre-
ferred?"
Captain Careysbrook of the Niobe,
sir"
And wherefore."
Lord Darlington being ordered to
report aboard ship. refused TO go and
the ship sailed without him. sir
What reason had he for this disobe-
dience?"
Little George had been soldier
a. a h.. srfr fnIAni
on branches OF military etiquette.
Sir Charles hesitated. 4 pious man
was the king. and desperately down
upon dueling. Yet the truth had 10
be told.
Your majesty he began. Ind
then he stopped.
Sir" cried Ellen. taking upon her
self the burden. my husband fought
a duel for me-
"A duei?' asked the king. frownIng
Yes. your majesty"
And with whom"
With the earl OF StrathGate. s!r.
What was the result OF the duel?"
Lord Strathsate was severely
s!-.'
Not killed."
NO. your majesty"
I'm glad of that" returned King
ieorse. The earl OF Strathgate is
Il prepared to meet his Maker. Pro
'eed. madam
That Is all. sir. Lord Darlington
vas arrested Immediately after for
lot having gone aboard the ship. You
ee. sir. he knew the night before
rhen he received the orders that he ,
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The Little Man OF Windsor.

There was nothing very awe inspir- |
ing in the sight Of the plain. homely |
looking little Dutchman walking under
the trees at Windsor; nor was there
anything more impressive in the figure
Of the dumpy little woman who walked
by his side, but for all that Ellen got
down on her knees In the pathway as
the two figures approached her Lady
Carrington's example was followed pre-
cipitately by Sir Charles and Mistress
Deborah Slocum.
"Hey," cried the little man blink
ing and peering at the three kneeling
figures, whom have we here?" His
eye ranged from Ellen to Deborah and
comprehended the baronet kneeling in
the background His dull face lighted
the army list by heart and most of the
officers appearing thereon. especially
those Of any degree of rank or sta.
tion.
Sir Charles Seton. is 1t not?" went
on the plain little man. "and you are
a captain in the Sussex light infantry.
Rise, Sir Charles, he continued,
gravely. land you may present me to
these ladies', your companions"
Sir Charles, glad enough to be re-
leased from his uncomfortable posi-
tion. rose to his feet and stood at at
tention with a military salute. Then
bowling profoundly, he said:
"Your majesty.'-for the little man
was no less person than King George
the Third-"this is the Countess of
Darlington, and this is Mistress Deb
orah Slocum of the-er-Massachu
sets Bay Colony"
"Of the state of Massachusetts, your
majesty" said Deborah, with great
spirit
my affianced wife, your majesty
continued Seton, hastily. hoping to
prevent an outbreak of wrath in his
majesty's mind at Deborah's contu
macy.
Not content with stealing my colo
Mes" said the king, kindly, but with
a note of melancholy In his voice, "you
Americans choked a little at the
word-"must now take the brave Of
fcers of my army. Rise, Mistress Slo
cum, and you, madam"
He extended his hand to Ellen, who
was nearest to him.
Poor Ellen, who had come upon q
desperate errand, to beg great gift
from the king, made no scruple about
kissing the monarch's fat and pudgy
hand ere she rose to her feet in ODE
dience to the kings Indication.
Lady Carrington," continued royal
George meditatively, "let me see." He
knew the peerage too, did this indus
4rious little monarch, almost as well
~ the army list. your name is Ell
len, is It not?"
j Eyes, your majesty"
* nAnd you, too, are an American.
remember II al now. Lord Caring
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

would have to fight with Lord Strath.
gate In the morning, and he couldn't
go. The fault is mine. your majesty,
and therefore ! humbly ask his par.
dom
Explain yourself. madam. re-
turned the king, with a good deal of
formality.
Your majesty" began Ellen falter.
ingly. Il have been a very foolish
woman. ! ran away-with-Lord
Strathgate."
"W.at!' exclaimed the king. his
face flushing with indignation. And
you have the effrontery to come here
and confess it."
Lady Darlington does herself an
injustice" again interposed Sir
Charles Seton. "'Tis a long story
sir
Long or short" answered the king,
Il must have it. How was 1t, Sir
Charles?"
1T began at a house party at Car
rington. your majesty" He hesitated
and turned to Ellen. Il must make a
clean breast of It," he said.
by all means" cried the king.
conceal nothing, keep nothing back!"
Lord Darlington was ashamed of
his wife, sir"
And why?" asked the king. with a
glance Of admiration at Ellen, now
clothed simply. but in the proper hab
ilments Of her sex, and who certainly
looked lovely enough and swee,
enough for any man on earth.
Because, SIR said Ellen, answering
the direct question. Il would not gam
norant of the accomplishments of the
day."
"Hum!" growled the king. PRO
ceed, Sir Charles"
There was a lady there who sough
to encourage my Lord Darlington II
his foolish and wrong estimate o
his wife," w.
who was the woman"
Sir Charles hesitated.
II command you. sir, by your alleg
lance, that you tell me her name in
stantly."
1T was Lady Cecily Darlington
your majesty" answered Deborah
who had no scruples at all in tn
| premises.
1.-THE hussy!" calculated the queen
to- whom Lady Cecily's person an
reputation were equally well known
The king raised a warning hand
| Sir Charles, at nod from his majes
". resumed his tale.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
The Prize Winner.

One OF the contractors in Panama
was very much annoyed by the exceed.
ing laziness Of the native workmen
under him. He resolved to make
them ashamed of their Incidence. so
one day when they were all lined up
he said: I've got nice, easy lob
for the LATEST man in the company.
VIII tho LATEST man please step for.
ward?"
Fifty-nine Of them stepped forward.
but one remained behind.
why didn't you come forward with
the others?" ho asked
Because I'm too lazy" was the
reply.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Weld County U, p, Branch.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
The last right of way In this county
necessary, 1t is said, for the use of the
Union Pacific in building n branch
from Platteville to Hillsboro and north.
westward, was purchased November
25th, being a portion of the William
Metcalf farm, Eear Windsor. Mr.. AYR.
right OF way man for the Union Pacific
said that since last May the company
had expended $150,000 for rights Of
way in this vicinity and that this was
evidence OF the intention of the com.
pany to build the proposed branch.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
The Colorado Springs city Counc,

The Colorado Springs City Council
mas ordered special election January
18th OF twenty.one taxpayers to cor.
stitute charter convention to draw
up a special charter for the citys gov.
ernment: This Is in pursuance OF the
recent charter election when the peo
pie voted for charter convention BY
more than 20 to 1. ~
Snovement has been started TO
erectAa monument to Christopher CO.
iumbus in Denver. Adolfo Rossi rtaI.
ian consul at Denver, Is urging the
Of the state. z A''
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

The Ihe extraordinary popul,r,t, ]
white, white goods this summer my,
choice of Starch a matter =, MAJ
i.nt' porsanee' C., Defiance Starch. i S.I'| y
from all injurious chemI.,,. T.'a
s ohly one which Is safe to use J
fabrics. Its great strength , s'e
er makes half the usual ou,,,
Starch necessary. with the s',.' ,s.I
perfect finish. equal to ,b,, .s] ~!
goods were new. n
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
BREAKS a colo peos'

taIlIns mns following sSmS.s fornpl. !. \
One sss ounce ., ., co@I' colds
sausap'.,,ln' saanG sns one ounce ss''a n.y.. y
sa.s ~nisA,y, ,,y,.. mix and sAsss lle' ~. =.
snenn,.,, saen time and use In dose, 's'' J, !
spoonful ga,f every four hour, ours Of !
,on,n This IL, II followed si up viii !,
a'en's can be gotten at an, ios ~
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Explained.

what's the difference M
vnlor and dlscretionr.
Well to go through Europe n
tipping would be yalor."
II see"
And to come back by , and
route would be discretion =
City Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Prefer ca,h 4. ~.

The bank check heck % s,e cA.sa ,t
hold as yet upon tbe 81, c,,,, atea
co. especially when smoas,. ,ssa. q
than $1,000 are copeernaa mOuni
slider 1t much easier ,o NJ. hs|
$50 and 500 and main,,,, ,i inos mo.
amount an" s Of reason iha, a Su,''.. s'.s|
can be put through with ps,'ae' Ss,.
'ase when the cash is in ,, ,,.,.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Reciprocity.

Reciprocity.
Hes very quick to reclproca,.
Yes"
Yes: | killed his dog YESTERDAY
buried mine today"
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
important to Mothers.

important to Mothe,s.
Examine carefully every bo,t1
CASToRlA a cafe and sure remeJ
Infants and children. and see 4
s'ss,'s,s sss'' the ss'AM2z
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Alxay, Bc
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

We are natural believers. Tru.l
the connection between cause al
feet, alone interests us.-Emero1
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

would have to fight with Lord Strath-
gate in the morning. and he couldn't
go. The fault is mine. your majesty,
and therefore / humbly ask his par.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS

lcopyrighi. ips, by ". o. ch.pu.Aa)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06
In MerOriam

Whereas ount friend aud associate
Mrs. David qi Lincoln has been
taken from US by death, therefor,
be il
Resolved, that we express our
appreciation of the l1ss we have
sustained in the removal of on,
who wGs ever ready to help In
time of need and from whom we
were sure to receive kindness and
sympathy and words of cheer. On1
whose pure true life has been one
Of devotion to others. We believe
1t may he said of her, "'TIer friends
were no less than her acuuaintances
Filled with sorrow for her going
from us as we are-we remembe
also that the loss falls most heav.
lily upon those Of her own home
circle, therefore be it
Resolved, that we extend to them
our heartfelt sympathy in Their
grief for her whose life has bee ,
"a willing harpy service of love for
them. Nav they be comforted b"
the feet that it was ther Joy 20
give her pleasure and also that thew
were permitted 10 care for her "a
tenderly, ar1 may the kind Fathe:
who doh not willingly afflict
bring comfort and peace to each
stricken heart. BY order of th5
aides Mission Circle of the Firs'
Baptist church, Marion, Ohio
MRS, FRANK BEVERLY.
,.- MRS. RUSH.
MRS. FRANK CoE.
Have you seen tlie big cheese III
~ Lewis g. Cos. window?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-06

''Real dogs are my models 70
my representations Of Tige in Buster
Prown," declared Jack Bell, the
Pleasant young man who makes
Tlge the 'DCggondest dog Of all"
rs he waited for his cue few
evenings ago. ~ have who'll
kennel Of dogs az my home on tn
outskirts Of New York city. TIE
bunch includes twenty-five ST
Pernerds, q Yorkshire terrier and
fox terrier. They furnish me with
my aspiration"
- spend every summer with them
ard have a Lot Of fun WATCHING
1Icm, nick ur g, whole lot f
typical dog characteristics from
them and add these bits to tho
makeup Of Tige, I try to figure out
lust what they are thinking an
Try to imagna myself a dog pnt
what I would do II l. were one. 6.
you see Tige is not a burlesque
but real character study
''Just at present my dcI3s ar,