davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
GEO. F sAER's WILL FILED.
Each Of Thirteen Grandchildren Arc
Given $4,000.

Reading. Pa.-The will of George F.
Baer, late president Of the Reading
Railway Company. has been filed for
probate here. 1t is in Mr.. Baer's own
handwriting, and is very brief. To his
widow he gives 100000 and his beau
tiful home. Hawthorne. in this city,
together with all household goods. au-
tomobiles. carriages, horses. ETC.. and
to each Of thirteen grandchildren $780,,
00O. to be invested by their parents
until each attains the age Of 21. when
1t is to be paid to them. The servants
who have been In the family's service
more than five years receive $50 for
each year Of service. The rest of the
estate is divided in equal shares
among the five daughters. The estate
is valued at over s5.0o0.000. No pub
lie beQuests were made.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

tey. facing Cogne. marks the com
mencement OF the great ridge that
eliminates in the Grand Paradis, the
loftiest peak in Italy. We totled mp
this valley the following morning.
passing numerous wayside shrines.
very gay within. with painted images
Of saints and Madonnas. but pictur-
esque and dilapidated externally. A
peasant In devotional attitude at one
OF them. with the mountains rising
grandiy above. completed picture
that was very unlike any met with ON
an English countryside. A three hours'
tramp up steep paths took Us to the
chalets Of Monet, which owing TO the
iateness OF the season. were unten-
anted by man or beast. They stood in
full view Of the grand Tribulation
glacier. assuredly well named. for its
many-mile expanse presents a con.
tinuous series OF icefalls and huge
seracs. The plight Of climber lost
amid this desolation would be deaper.
ate indeed. and every gaping crevasse
would remind him Of quicker route
to the other world than that afforded
by the slopes Of the Grand Paradis
rising above. The next'few days were
chiefly spent In abortive attempts to
photograph the Grivola. Like the
weisshorn at Zermatt. It 10 q noun
tain that cannot be seen from the
valley; one has to climb to . consid.
cradle height to Judge its position,
and owing to the badness Of the local
maps and the ignorance Of the ma.
uves concerning their own mountaine,
we had to fnd the best viewpoint
by the process Of climbing each Of the
neighboring submits In turn. We quick.
ly found that the Pointe de Pousset,
which has Deen termed the Gornegrat
Of Cogne. was certainly the best posi-.
ton, and directed our efforts to n
more northerly and lofty summit.
On the last occasion We started out
at 4 a. M. for we had to descend sew.
eral miles to the village Of Epinal b.
fore starting on the real additional
climb of 5000 feet By nine o'clock
We were clear Of the forest region
and entered savage but sublime desc
lation. To the north the snow.fiecked
submits OF the Mont Emelius and
the Becca di Mona lowered grandly
into the cloudless sky. while the rocky
ridges around mounted into towers
and spires of infinite variety.
At the pass we were saluted by an
icy gale from the north. which in
creased in intensity as we scrambled
up the shattered rocks that formed the
last 500 feet Of the ascent The wind
fairly whistled among the crags, and
my friend Camosso filled the lucid
intervals with his cries. He had often
told me that no Italian could under
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

majestic. The beautiful curving snow
ridge, which ID the mountains cnlek
distinction, was seen throughout III
length from the summit to the giar
I cier, which latter. from its steep In
clination, was broken throughout BY
numerous icefalls and gaping crs-
vases. We were at height Of over
ten thousand feet and less than four
miles from the moontain. and could
see In q moment that We occupied the
finest possible point. of view and the
only near position from which its
grand northern face could be seen.
The view towards the north was In
descrtbably Imposing. The whole OF
the central Pennines from Mont Blanc
to the Matterhorn were free from
cloud. Seen from = southern view
point there IL never any doubt ~ to
the absolute predominance Of the
Great White mountain. and from here
her height and bulk fairly dwarfed all
others. Now. while scores OF noun
tains separated by intervals Of hun
drsds Of miles were clear. the one for
which the ascent was made was not.
In Alpine photography this 10 almost
invariably the case. Faint mists
formed in the vicinity were driven
against the summit and speedily de-
veloped to enormous dimensions;
these disappeared and others took
their place. Patience, however, was
ultimately rewarded, and for . few
minutes the welcome sun rays poured
over the ridge. striking the tops of
the seracs and hlling the crevssses
with q thousand shadows. The fore
ground had already been chosen. and
the exposures were made Just in time
to escape q MACS OF cloud that Gov
cred the summit for the rest Of the
day. All this consumed much time,
and It was late afternoon before we
left the summit We were scrambl1ng
over these rocks In semi-darkness
when the figure of q man suddenly
materialixed on neighboring ridge.
He carried gun slung bandoleer fash
ion across his back. and further as
tonished us by calling upon US to stop
and demanded to know what we were
about Explanations that we climbed
the mountain for the pleasure derived
from the exercise seemed only half
satisfactory But tourists never
come here. you are too late, besides
which you carry gun" held up my
ice-ax. "Ah. ma fol. took you for
poachers. and thought you were after
the chamois." He expressed himself
as bitterly disappointed. He had seen
US from distant summit four hours
before.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
THE WOMAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH

There Woman who Understood her Fellow Men Thor
ough This Endared her Many The but she Very Par
Tastes Seldom Suited her Finally however,
Found Man who Perfectly Satisfied all her Requirements She then
him AL her Information concerning His which
Great Called Her said at
Thing that you So Strong for He and He does Not Like
Delicate Women"
At this the Smiled T should be Very Foolish to
Hint y knowledge of Men teaches that
Such invariably Of Opposite Disposition from Them
Saw her she Told him that she Terribly
Afraid of Mice and Could Not Walk Far
Again His Sister Called on Her and sai Thing that
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

where the Austrian would.be emperor
was captured. tried and executed.
There are many relics OF this ephem-
eral empire scattered through the city.
At this point there are several large
cotton and flour mills in operation.
The mills employ 1000 hands. South
Of the city Is the celebrated Canada,
noted for its great number Of small
orchards and market gardens, from
which fruit to the value Of more than
100000. Mexican money. il sold an
nually. At the head Of Nthe Canada
is q nne spring. which has been I'm
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Walnut Salad.

Break the shells Of some walnuts.
remove the kernels carefully, blanch
them to remove the skins, place them
on dish, squeeze over them. the juice
of one or two lemons, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. and let them mace
rate for three hours. turning them
about occasionally. At the end OF that
time they will be ready for serving.
and will make very nice. dish. II
the Juice OF. pure ripe grapes can be
obtained it will be preferable to the
lemon juice.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

stand what It was
that induced Eng
lishmen to CLIMB
mountains, and he
now repeated the
statement with sew
eral variations. !
suggested that the
atm sp h Q + . OF
AostA restaurants
and glace shops
was hardly tn Q
right sort OF prep
aration. The men
ton Of these luz
uries seemed to
touch q responsive
cord, for he re-
piled. with emo
ton. "Ah, II l ever
get down. ! VIII
n eyer climb .
mountain . q n
oh. what q wind!
Oh. Corpo di Bae
CO. what Q wind!"
A We rose tho
Grivola grew more
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Fried cauIIfIower.

Strip off the outside leaves of
cauliflower. cut off the stalks. let stand
upside down in salted water for half
an hour, then cook in salted boiling
water until tender, but not soft enough
to fall to pieces. Drain thoroughly,
separate into flowerets. dip them IN
beaten eggs. then roll in fine crumbs
and fry in deep, hot fat. Serve with
cream sauce.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Barnard would unionIze Matrimony.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Miss Kate Bar
nard, commissioner of prisons and cor
rections for Oklahoma, would union
izc matrimony. "No matter how much
/ loved man, would not marry him
II had to work more than eight hours
a day." she told tho Arkansas confer
ence of charities and correction here.
Compulsory arbitration between hus-
band and wife and minimum wage
scale she neglected to discuss.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

This Liked do Much but she Remembered What
she had Read and replied:
you Something Better. Take my Sister the Theater,
Nice Supper waiting For YOU
"Oh very said the Man. That evening he Fell Love with
Sister, Time Later hs asked her to Marry him.
"Bu Thought My Sister Came to see said she and
besides that Fear hould
I Cannot Cook"
to that" replied Man. First, it True
Sister, Very Little of her because she Stayed in the Dining
that Admire You And for your Not
Cooking Easily Arranged Your Sister Live with Us and
Manage All That very nicely"
you your before you Cook fo1
Him.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
HISTORICAL AND RICH CITY
oueretaro, In Mexico, Where Maxi
milan Was Executed, a Place
Of Commercial Importance.

Queretaro has population, with
suburbs. of 10000: elevation, 5,s75
feet; is distant from Laredo 636 miles;
from City Of Mexico. 167, and is the
capital Of the state of the same name.
This city is interesting as being where
the imperialists. under the Archduke
Naximilian. made their last stand. and
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
can.t count on Pap..

Teacher-Johnny Binks, each month
you are growing worse with your arith-
metic. When you are at home at
night why don't you get your father
to help you with your lessons?
Johnny--It won't do no good. ma'am.
All pop knows about 'rithmetic IL to
ngger out the bowling scores and the
battin' averages. :.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Corrosive Power Of creosote.

The captain Of station in an iron
mine sat down for quiet smoke on
pile Of creosoted timbers. He lost
much cloth from his trousers and not
a little skin from important parts Of
his anatomy. thus learning the lesson
that creosote IL q powerful corrosive.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

are few of Its hundreds OF valleys that
do not possess relics in the shape Of
giant aqueducts and arches half sunk
en- amid the vegetation Of centuries,
which testify to their importance In
Roman times. The district around
Cosne. the center of the mountainous
region. is strictly preserved ~ hunt
ing ground for the king Of Italy. Nu-
merous keepers traverse the noun
tains. and heavy penalties are en-
forced against any person disturbing
the game. Az consequences. chamois
have greatly multiplied. and 1t In now
the only locality In the whole Alps
where the noble bouquetin or ibex
may be seen In It's native wilds.
1t was. however. mainly to photo
graph, II not to. climb. the Grand
Paradis and the Grivola that the
visit to this country. We had Jour
neyed In easy stages BY way OF Cham
onix and the st. Bernard, occupying
several days, although the district 1t.
self 10 within "a hours Of Chartng
Cross, and reached the village at
dusk. when its Inhabitants had already
retired with their cocks and hers.
While In Aosta we had heard much OF
the habits and manners Of the natives
OF Cogne. The Aostans. who consid.
'er themselves to be in the front rank
Of European civilization. were never
tired OF pouring ridicule on the doinss
Of the simple villagers. They had
no use for beds. but slept in cupboards
on shelves, one above the other. The
) women made up for a scarcity Of linen
by superabundance Of cloth. which
they wound round their waists in
many layers under their skirts. swell
ing themselves out to an unnatural
size. They were childishly fond OF
wearing medals and beads. and wore
aprons. which they carefully tied up
on six days OF the week. only letting
them down on the seventh"
The day following our arrival was
the occasion Of festival. The village
church was the center Of the celebra-
tions At various times the villagers
issued forth In procession, preceded
by white gowned bearers Of banners
and images. making the circuit of the
AuJdScht Schclciy anu giving Scut "
a mournful dirge as they marched.
It was diflcult to approach the ma
tives; sight Of the camera car.
ried sufficed to send them scurrying
to an immense distance. A few half
francs. however. judiciously distrib-
uted worked wonders: the news quick.
ly circulated through the village. and
] forthwith had no lack of models.
Their attentions. indeed. became weari-
some. We were continually met by
damsels arrayed In volumipsus gar
ments who appeared Unexpectedly
from corners or chased each other
with conscious laughter and elephan-
tine grace across our path. Two even
waylait. us. stating that In conse-
quence of waiting for an appointment
(which however, they had not kept)
they had lost time We compromised
this matter. but began to think that
the natives were less simple than had
been described, and that the state
ment regarding their Jewish descent
might not be wholly without truth.
A beautiful vista of snow peaks and
glaciers at the head Of the Val Non.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Lumberman,s Estate Pays s2s7, 1856 T.s

Salt Lake City.-The state of Utah
will receive $297,3s5 inheritance tax
from the estate of the late David Ec-
cles Of Ogden. millionaire lumber and
sugar magnate. An inventory places
a value Of $6,34O,0OO on the estate.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

proved by the municipality for bath
Ing purposes. There are free baths
for the poorer PEOPLE. The water Of
the spring is also used for irrigating
the gardens of the Canada.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
His bringing Up.

my dear man, how is 1t that you
have become such a slave to the liquor
habitf"
They begun II"
"You mean to say your parents
formed this habit In your
"Sure, lady. They brung me up on
the bottle" ~
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Pays over "Hush Money!

That's what call hush money"
remarked father, as he put down the
cash for bottle Of paregoric for the
infantile member OF his family.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
Decision Reversed.

'pid he decide to marry her?"
eyes; but she reversed his decision.
May Smart Set.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

In this country the telephone indus.
try employs 10000 people
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID.
Leslie E. Hubbard, Appraiser, Has Col
ieeted Sum Of 1856. .e59.

leeted Sum Of $366.e59.
penver.-Leslie f. Hubbard. state
inheritance tax appraiser. collected a
total of s13,s37.s9 in Inheritance taxes
from q total of thirty-four estates dur
ing the eight days preceding May o.
making sss6.95s.s4 in all that Hubbard
had collected up to May 6 from the
time he took office.
BY the end OF the present biennial
period in December Hubbard expects
to have collected between $60O.0OO and
$3.50. 900, which run close to quarter
of million dollars more than has ever
been collected by the inheritance de-
partment during an equal period.
Following is the list Of inheritance
taxes collected by Hubbard between
April 2S and May 5. inclusive:
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
oov.rnor Appolnt. cemml..loner..

Denver.-Two vacancies created by
designations from boards of county
commissioners have been filled by ap-
pointments by Governor Ammons. The
governor chose DR.. J. c. Strong Of
Dillon to take the place on the board
of county commissioners Of the Snake
River commissioner district. Summit
county, made vacant by the resigna.
ton OF George R. Mumford, and
George L. Garen of Rico to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation Of
Alden C. Massey from the board Of
county commissioners OF the First
commissioners district OF Dolores
county.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
m,,l.,aman sl.mes state for Divorce,

Denver.-Charles A. Diedrich. a
member of the state militia. testified
in Justice Stapleton.s Court that his
wife's suit for divorce on non-support
charges was started only because Of
his inability to forwkrd her money
when the state would not cash his war
rants for militia duty Dietrich was
disabled by bullet in fight at Agui-
lar and had Just left the hospital when
served with summons in the divorce
suit. He has been married four
months.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22

ESTATE
County or State.
II g nry Warren,
Costilla, Colo. ;;
Anna II. Soaring,
! California .....
N a Try NJ. West,
Denver $4,000.
James A. Brown,
Larimer .......
George NJ. How
ard. Weld .....
Mary Cox Boor-
aem, Weld 80.
Nelson c. Peter
son, Boulder =.
William II e n ry
Douglas. Eng
land
Henry Z. LOnBe-
necker. Las An
fmaS .......-..
James NJ. Wright,
Teller .........
Anna Lillia Mailer.
Denver ~
Herman II. Rost,
Denver ........
Robert Finley. Ell
PasO ..........
Ole Nelson. More
gan ...........
ii a b ell Florence
q o d e n. N Q W
Mexico ........
George Strachan
Cary, Adams. -.
Rufus Clark, pay
ment, Denver.
Jared r. Brush.
Weld ..........
Cornelius MUIR
ply. Denver.
Gustaf Swanson.
Pueblo ........
Horace w. Clark,
Illinois ........
Alfred ID. Sprague.
Denver ........
Margaret Condit,
New York .....
Margaret O'NeiH,
Denver ........
Rebecca London
er, Denver .....
T. w. Barhydt,
w. f. Kinney.
III tAtia ...s
August Winkel-
mann. Routt...
Ern Q 1T KOhler,
MOffat ........
Thomas Farley.
Logan .........t
Theresa ID U 9 a n,
Ell Paso .......
Christina ]. Ev-
ans. Denver. :.
Horace w. Rus
sell. New York.
8 a m u e James
Gilmore, Denver
Examination and
waiver fees col
lected .........
Total .....-....
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-22
zXNVe11E a M La7Zz1Aa2eN
ouRIsTs in general

oURISTS In general
know little Of the con-
siderable stretch OF
country that extends
northward from Turin
to the southern slopes
of Mont Blanc. Apart
from its interest to
mountaineers In con-
tanning the two high
cat naaka in IfaIv. thera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
HOLES OUT IN ONE
Baldwin Makes Spectacular
Shot on Deal Links.

Martin Baldwin, member Of the
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club.
while playing with Macintosh Kellogg
over the links Of the Deal Golf and
Country Club yesterday, made the
eighth hole, matter Of los yards. in
4 single stroke. The tee shot was well
placed, and the ball struck on the green
and then proceeded to run straight
into the hole. This is the first time
this year that a hole at Deal has been
made in one stroke.
Sixteen golfers qualified for the John
F. Stanley memorial trophy. and two
were tied in the leading position. They
were W. +. Albertson and f. II. Burke.
with respective cards of 9l-2l-lO
and 95-25-70. In the four-ball hand
cap Albertson, with n. II. Smith as a
partner, handed in card Of s5-20-65
and finished on top, while Smiths 93-
20--73 won in the sweepstakes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Aquatic Star of Middleton.
ough Club Easily Capt
ures Title on the
Thames.

J. H. Hatfield, Of the marlborough
Swimming Club, Great Britain's leading
all round waterman, again captured
the long distance championship OF Eng
land, held in the Thames over a course
measuring five miles and sixty yards.
His time was hour 5 minutes sec
onds. nearly two minutes slower than
the record, but eyewitnesses claim he
could easily have established new fig
ures had he been pressed. Lacking OPP
position. he did not extend himself, yet
he won from second man by 12O yards.
The announcement that Gilbert Tom
linson. of Philadelphia, would be en-
tered for the national ten-mile swim
ming championship, to be held in st:
Louis, has caused some comment and
action on the part of the Amateur Attn
letic Union is expected.
Tomlinson is only sixteen years old
and the rules of the governing body
state that boys under eighteen shall
not be allowed 10 compete in events
longer than five miles. Although this
clause has been overlooked in past
marathon swims il was invoked by the
METROPOLITAN authorities TO keep Eddie
SNYDER, of Brooklyn, out of the Tribune
race to Sandy Hook on July 10, and 1t
is evidently the intention of the swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
australians Capture
Coveted Davis Cup

teammate, and he played with savage
abandon throughout.
Rarely. perhaps never, has McLough-
lin shown to greater advantage. He
put everything into his strokes. and
slashed and ripped his way through
Wilding's defence with wonderful
power. The New Zealander appeared
amazed at the Comets" speed, and
was never a serious contender, except
in the third set, when the Native Son
let down a bit. and Wilding scored with
beautiful deep drives.
In the final set the Californian let
himself out. and simI,y beat Wilding
down by his fierce smashing of lobs
and his remarkably swift torehand
drives, taking the match at GO, 6-S,
%, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Rumson Overcomes Handicap
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l

Rumson, n. j.. Aug. 15.-Overcom-
ing a handicap of ten goals at the end
of the first half Of the game, Rumson's
first polo four defeated the Rumson
Freebooters on Herbert Field at the
Rumson Country Club this afternoon
By score of II to 10. The Freeboot-
ers we're shut out in four Of the eight
periods by the better all-sround play
Ing of the first team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Baltusrol Golf Club.

{. |. Earl, who recently won The
buffers cup, was the man who qualified
for the Irving X. Taylor trophy at the
Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. His
card was 96-1S-7S. c. j. 5. Fraser
and II. R. Benedict also played off their
tie of last week, Fraser winning with
92-1s-74, as against Benedict's 112--
25-S7. In the sweepstakes +. A.
Wright won with $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Ridgewood Country Club.

Contrary 20 tho general run of things
az she various clubs yesterday. the Ridge
wood Country club had good field for
90 medal handicap IN two classes. In the
with S5-15-7o while IN tho second @.
Foster Sanford topped the list with 81
40.
CLASS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

yynn
nuns 'front.' quit found the route too far and quit
s,yru y added Fys and hsn tq9ass
Won ca
u Madden T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Dvker Meadow Golf Club.

Al the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday
there was a medal play handicap IN Two
classes In which the winners we're 4. ID. Eos
ter with Sj-lq--15. IN Class A. and u. =. Grls-
void. with s2-i4-1s, in class y. A small
CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Newport Polo Team Wins.

Narragansett Pier II. l., Aug. Ia
By fast play and brilliant team work
Newport defeated the Philadelphia
Country Club polo team on the foint
Judith field to-day, li% to "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

FIRST RAc1seln gogaTd 500 aa3s6 %
fJlonrs Stargo
- or y Ialne- j. EItNlnLnols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MOTOR WANTS.

DESPITE THE ADVANCE IN RUBBER
our TIRES. Of which We nave
A GREAT STOCK,
All Go at Former Low Prices;
LAY IN your Euppliea ~ once ..
5.,aerf Automobile t6., 3 West eiBt 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

George Meehan. Of Boston. winner
Of The Tribune marathon swim, has
gone into training for the three-mlle
Championship of New England, 10 be
decided in the Charles River II was
expected that he would find dan
gerous rival in Leo Handy, the school
bow wonder, but from recent reports
IL would seem that the lad has decided
TO devote every effort 10 breaking the
middle distance records and VIII not
start in the longer races. II leaves
Meehan without serious opposition.