davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

orally see that peace was not disturbed
throughout the world.
All the European nations subse-
quently signed the covenant except
England. The restored king of France
did not withhold his consent. In Eng
land. however. the Holy Alliance was
looked upon with suspicion from the
first, and though there is no doubt OF
the sincerity of Emperor Alexander
1t was feared that 1t might serve as
cloak for tyranny and territorial ag-
grandizement. The terms of the al
lance were so drawn as to be highly
altruistic In the enuncIation of prin-
ciples but somewhat hazy with regard
to their application. Metternich, the
Austrian premier. approved the al
lance with few cynical remarks.
Wellington said England would de-
mand something more definite"
What had been feared by the Eng
lish statesmen happened. The Holy
Alliance was evoked by interested SOW
ereigns to cover acts of tyranny and
aggression. Imperial historians agree
that the treaty of the Holy Alliance
itself was afterwards unjustly blamed
for the acts committed in Its name. AT
Verona in 1922 the Holy Alliance de-
termined upon Interference in Spain to
suppress the popular uprising there
and France, as mandatory" carried
out that resolution.
Enunciation Of Monroe Doctrine.
At this congress of the Holy Alliance
at Verona the proposition was made
and agitated, but not brought to
vote that the armies of the alliance
should cross the seas and effect con-
quest of the revolted American colonies
of Spain. When the news of this
reached England, Canning, British sec
retary of foreign affairs, wrote 10 MIR.
Rush, American minister TO England.
Mr.. Rush wrote TO President Monroe
and the result was the enunclation OF
the Monroe doctrine.
The idea of the Holy Alliance, as EN-
peror Alexander planned 1t, was sub
lime. But 1t worked In Numerically
opposite manner from what he in
tended Perhaps Its provisions were
too vaguely drawn-perhaps the world
was not ready for 1t. After the con-
gress of Verona 1t began to peter
out" and ceased to exist in 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

tern scattered over 1t to add to Its
gorgeousness. 1t is accredited by
Worth of Paris, who sponsors such
lines and effects. In its company there
are dancing frocks of satin or geor-
gette that have no backs in their
bodices. But often n sash or scarf Of
tulle manages to veil the unclothed
back. There is great vogue for
strands of pearls; they are worn with
all sorts of evening gowns.
Black has many devotees for eve
ming gowns. Transparent black fab
ric, over black or over vivid colors,
bears the stamp of approval from the
sources of fashions. 1t goes without
saying that In such case black jet is
flourishing. In the picture one of these
brilliant black toilettes appears with
bodice that is hardly more than a
wide girdle of satin. and strands Of Jet
over the shoulders. The bodice ex-
tends below the waistline, the beauti-
full slender figure appearing to be cor
setless, and n skirt of black and gold
brocade Is set on to 1t. This employ
ment of strands of jet over the shOul-
ders is feature in evening gowns to
the joy of owners of lovely shoulders.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

1t was hoped and expected that with
the end of the war women would once
more array themselves in beautiful
evening clothes, as gorgeous as their
purses would allow. They most GER
tainly saw to it that such expectations
were not disappointed. When VIC
tory was in sight, but before the arml-
stice was signed, costumers predicted
an early end of the war, for already
women began ordering more elaborate
dress. With the signing of the armi-
stice came reaction and n rush for
evening dress. Considering every
thing. American women have not gone
to extremes; they had dressed quietly
during the war and n certain reserve
kept them from forgetting that ex-
perience too quickly. AT present they
are indulging in some fads. which may
be short lived or may not.
One of these fancies Is for large os-
trich feather fans. These gorgeous af-
fairs are made in many colors. but in
black and white they go to extremes in
size which one fails to find in colOrs.
They are very beautiful and one car
not imagine a time when an ostrich
feather fan would seem entirely out Of
place for evening dress.
Long, slender lines in evening gowns
that seem merely lengths of wonderful
material draped about the figure are
of all things most desired. Here In
the picture is splendid gown of sill
yer cloth with large brOcaded pat
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

In Il handsome dish, making pretty
as well as toothsome dessert.
Chocolate Junket.-Bring to n luke
warm heat pint of good. rich. sweet
milk Stir In half cupful of sugar
quarter of cupful of grated choco-
late, with half of a crushed junket tab
let dissolved In n teaspoonful of cold
water Flavor with vanilla and pour
out in sherbet cups to set. Serve top
ped with whipped cream and a
sprinkling of nuts.
Oranue Cream.-Beat until stiff one
pint of heavy cream. Soak half a
package of gelatin in cupful of cold
water until dissolved. Beat the yolks
of three eggs; ; add the strained juice
of two large oranges and the rind of
one. Add cupful of boiling water.
the eggs, and cook until thick, then
add the softened gelatin and cup
full of powdered sugar. Pour into
halves of oranges to mold. Kumquats
make a good garnish for this dish to
be used when 1t is served In sherbet
cups.
|. Apple TriHe.-Take pint of we'll
seasoned apple sauce. put through u
sieve and reheat. Soften half pack-
age of gelatin in cupful of cold water
and stir 1t into the hot sauce. When
well dissolved and the sauce is quite
cold, fold in pint of whipped cream
favored with nutmeg or grated lemon
peel, or with any desired flavor. Turn
into a mold that has been wet with
cold water and let stand In cold
place for several hours. Serve un-
nodded on platter. surrounded with
n custard or with whipped cream.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Printed georgette and printed voiles
for blouses Of simple design make
pretty and youthful styles that de-
mand very little in the way of decora-
ton. The patterns and cOlors in these
printed fabrics hold the interest so
that no elaboration is needed on the
blouses made from them, except in
finishing touches. They are in little
class by themselves and are recon-
mended to those who are clever at
making things for themselves. The
beauty of the fabrics Is their chief
charm, and simplicity of design, which
is in harmony with them, appeals to
the amateur blouse-maker Besides,
the printed fabrics relieve the monot-
ony of too many blouses of plain ma
terials.
Two Of these new styles in blouses
of printed ceorgette. as pictured here,
might be made of-printed voile as well.
In the blouse at the left the georgette
IL printed with small figures in an all
over pattern, in which soft, light blue
prednminates. This blouse is shirred
along the shoulder seams and cut with
n square neck. A straight vestee of
white net and lace is set in at the
front and extends In n tiny apron be
low the waistline. At the neck 1t Is
rut in V. filled in with the net and
lnce. Narrow ties, made of folds of
the georgette and finished at the bot
tom with crystal beads. finish this very
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Great Names In American History.

France sent both troops and ships
of war to help the Americans at the
Siege of Yorktown. The land forces.
both French and American, were un-
der the supreme command of Gen.
eral Washington. but the French d.
visions were under the immediate
command of Lieutenant General the
Count de Rochambeau. When Lord
CORVALLIS surrendered his British
army he surrendered to Washington,
Rochambeau and De Grasse. naming
them in that order. The articles of
surrender were signed by "Cornwallis"
and "Thomas Symonds" British naval
commander) on behalf Of the British,
and on behalf of the Americans and
French by &c. Washington" lie
Comte de Rochambeau" and lie
Comte de Barros.' Count de Barros
signed for De Grasse, who was absent.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

clever model, at which any one will
look twice, no matter what the splen-
did rivalry it may face in more preten-
tious blOuses.
A more dignified design in printed
georgette Is shown in the model at the
right. 1t is n large floral pattern seat
tered over plain background. Pat
terms of this kind are shown in many
different combinations of color, kings
blue and white, navy and beige, beige
and black, dark blue and cerise and in
livelier tones. However vivid the colors
selected they are softened by a wide,
plated collar in white about the neck.
finished with tie of narrow black
ribbon. The blouse has the flowing
sleeves that are so alluring in geor-
gette and voile, and under-sleeves
that correspond with the neck finish.
even to the touch of black ribbon
which ties the cuffs. The georgette
is extended below the waist into a
short panel at the back and front.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Eastern Livestock.

oaios ess'aswi heSsssweisht OF S.s ossesnio sios?
medium weight, s20.70@2i.1O. light
weight. s2o.25 q 21.o5: light lights.
$1,000 a2o.5o; sows. sis.s5 q 2O.45: pigs.
s17oo q 1925.
Cattle.-Heavy beef steers. $l1.500
POPS; light beef steers. s10.5o9lS.35; !;
butcher cows and heifers, s7.75 q 1928:
Gamers and cutters, S6,00dp 1880; veal
calves. s12.75G 1900; socker and feeder
steers, sS.75 115.75.
Sheep.-Lambs. 81 pounds or less.
s1775H 1880: S5 pounds or better.
$17.2b a 1880; culls and common, $1,000
917.25: ewes. medium and good Sl175
415.50; culls and common. $4,000
11.75: spring lambs: medium. good and
choice. s1S.5OG 21.00.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Artificial Warmth.

"What's the idea OF the gas stove
and the fur overcoat?"
"Isnt 1t Aprilf" asked Mr.. Penwig-
gle.
at is."
april with the balmy breezes and
the skies of blue?"
That's according to popular fancy.
"There you are. There's no use try
Ing to turn out delicate creations of
thought about April unless by some
means you can provide "A temperature
Approximately seasonable."
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

line of work. meals ard other impor-
Lant work.
For children's parties a clever little
cake that delights the small folks is
made by using animal crackers dipped
in heavy sirup and then fasten them
In an upright position on saltines or
long narrow crackers. The eyes may
be made with drops of chocolate and
other additions will occur to the deco
rntor.
Never shake rugs or hang them on
lines to be beaten. One such treat
ment may ruin rug. Place them on
the ground and beat them. sweeping
after each beating. The vacuum clean
er does away with all this drudgery as
well as wearing by cleaning.
When out of cake put delicate crnck-
ers together with frosting. Chopped
nuts and raisins may be added and the
frosting may be varied in other ways.
A pretty way of serving butter when
entertaining is to make three small
balls instead of one, and insert stems
from parsley. using stalk with three
stems.
A good wall paper cleaner: Take n
cupful of sifted flour, one tablespoon
ful of salt. one tablespoonful of kero-
sene, two tablespoonfuls of ammonia
and half cupful of water. Mix in n
small saucepan and cook until the
moisture Is evaporated. stirring CON
stnntly. Remove from the fire and
knead with the hands until smooth.
Use small piece. kneading and turn
Ing to keep the clean side out to rub
the paper.
If slippers slip at the heel paste n
small piece of velvet inside the heel.
To remove the shine from garments,
rub lightly with piece of emery pa
per.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Vegetable Compound cured me so l did
not need the operation, and am telling
ali INV friends about it-"-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t Is just such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy q household word
from ocean to ocean Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation. liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness;
Irregularities or az the blues" should
not rest until she has given It trial
and for special advice write Lydia L
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, MssA
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
TREATY OF UTRECHT, 1918.
CT Queen Annes
n

Five Nations In New York. But nego-
tiatiOns between the other powers be-
came acrimonious and dragged along.
The envoy of the German emperor be-
came so insulting that he was forbid
den to come more to the conference.
The conduct of the Dutch had pleased
neither England nor France and the
Dutch delegates were mercilessly
snubbed. Gentlemen" said one of
the French ENJOYS I'VE come to treat
CT ponce among you, for you-and
without you"
Truce Between French and English.
There was n truce between the
French and the English but fighting
went on between the Germans and the
French. Germany began to split up,
Prussia being the first to desert the
emperor. The spring of 1713 had now
come and England fixed the month of
April as the very latest date at which
a peace must be signed. On the eley-
enth of that month peace was
signed between Prussia, England,
France, Holland. Savoy and Portugal.
The duke of Savoy and the elector
CT Prussia were recognized as kings !:
and Sicily Qater changed for Sar-
dinia), assigned to the former. Louis
recovered Lille and other towns In
northern France and kept Louisiana.
England retained Gibraltar and Minor.
ca but Austria. with such German
states as adhered to her, held Off I'M
til the next year, when she came In
end accepted the treaty with some
notifications which gave her the
Spanish Netherlands. Holland got
nothing and her Influence and impor-
tance in Europe was ended.
The treaty of Utrecht CLOSED the
series of universal wars for the bal.
ence of power" says Bancroft. To
Americans the thing of deepest inter
est about the war it ended is the fact
that n struggle to decide whether a
Bourbon or a Hapsburg should be
king of Spain drenched the soil of
Massachusetts with blood and brought
Charleston under the fire of a hostile
fleet.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

On April IL, 1713, was signed at
Utrecht In Holland treaty OF peace
which closed war that had been
raging for twelve years-the War of
the Spanish Succession; known on
this side of the water as Queen
Anne's war. The question at issue
was who should be king Of Spain.
Leopold of Austria. emperor of Ger
many, claimed 1t for his grandson.
France had become a mighty power
and the nations viewed with alarm 4
bourbon prince who might become
king of France on the throne of Spain.
At once was formed the Grand ALI
ance" of England, Holland, Austria
and Germany. and. later, Portugal.
Frances allies were Bavaria and the
duchies of Modena and Savoy. Spain
sided with France but lacked money
and men. This war brought out the
splendid military genius of Marl-
borough and the scarcely less remark
able genius of Prince Eugene of
Savoy; and the victories of Blenheim,
Families, Oudenarde and Malplaquet
humbled the pride and broke the pow
er of France.
Colonies Bore Brunt of War.
In this country the northern and
southern colonies bore the brunt of
the war. The Carolinas, then one
COLONY extending to Spanish Florida.
sent a force which captured st. Au-
custine but retired upon the arrival
of a French army. Further west
Carolina expedition fought Its way to
file Gulf of Mexico. The French and
Spanish fleets attacked Charleston,
but were driven off. In Massachu-
sets, Haverhill and Deerfield were
burned by forces of French and In
dIans and In the heart of the state
the people were Kept in terror for
years by prowling bands who burned
nud killed. A New England force,
aided by an English fleet. captured
Port Royal in Nova Scotia and
colonial army invaded Canada only to
retreat.
In Europe the allies had invaded
France and the English had taken
Gibraltar. The emperor. Leopold, and
his eldest son were both dead and the
German claimant for the Spanish
throne had become GerInan emperor
England, only anxious for the bal
nnce of power, now saw greater
menace in Germany than In France. D..
A French priest, who had been liv-
ing in England, went to France and
asked one of the kings ministers:
"Do you want peace? have come to
offer you the means of treating for
II: which, said the minister, "was
like asking n man suffering from a
long and dangerous disease II he
wanted to be cured" Secret negotia-
tions were begun and in January of
1713 general conference was opened
at Utrecht. England and France
came quickly to terms. In America
England was given Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia. Hudson's hay "and Its
shores" and the territory Of the
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

saved me from an
operation, ! cannot
soy enough in praise
oft Isufered i from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
/ could hardly be up
from my bed, and l
was unable to do my
housework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
Ivdia T. pinkhan'a
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
His Prospects,

"Mr Moneybagg, I'd like to marry
your daughter"
"Wlist are your prospects"
'You know better than l do. Inc
fellows at the club say l haven't got
chance" - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
tn Hav. I Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples. redncss, roughness
or Itching, If any, with CutIcura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Cash Grain In Chicago.

Chlcago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow. $1.67Z
dl.69; No. yellow, s1.664167h; No
oats@No. ) white. 7s@7shc: stand
RyeWNo. 2, ,si7sh91slh.
Barley-s1.15
Timothy-fS.000pl
Clover-Nominal.
Lard-S31.65.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
N.a hA4~elQ
Fats In the Body.

Fats in the body occur under the
skin In the muscles and around certain
organs. They act as protection fLt
the body against Injury and serve as a
stored supply Of fuel, in case food can
not be taken. Fats are liquid in the
body and are stored in albuminous
cells.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

days many odd pieces, OF
work may be finished
and leftovers done. One
is less likely to have in
terruptions on such days
and much may be accom-
plished. This is II good
time to straighten dress
er drawers and arrange
closets. Rainy days are
good days to plan an out
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

light dessert SatlSfleS ana
Is much better for the
average person.
A cream puff filled
with ice cream is one
that will not overburden
the stomach, or other
filling may be used. such
as II cooked custard or a
chocolate filling. These
may he filed and heaDed
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

No. the heart that has truly loved
never forgets.
But as truly loves on to the close.
AS the sunfiower turns to her god
when he sets
The same look which she turned
when he rose.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
AdaptabIc,

az see you have quit using long
words in your speeches"
Had to quit" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. MY new stenographer can't
spell EN-"
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Price of Sugar.

New York.-Sugnr-Cen 7.2s.
Cut loaf. 1850; crushed. 1925: mould
A, $50: cubes. 9.75: xxx powdered.
$40; powdered. Dis; fine Eranuiated
and diamond a. 800; confectioners' A.
g. 90; No. !. r6.65.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
prx.cleanlna chInchiIIa.

To clean the little coat of white
chinchilla, use a nail-brush and cake
of magnesia. Rub the brush full of
magnesia and brush the coat thor
oughly until all dirt is removed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Newest Sash.

The newest sash for wear with In
door and evening frocks is made of
closely plated ribbon in ruche effect
Mt the upper and lower edge of the
belt. AT the back the ribbon ends are
tied In bow.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Transoms can be raised and lowered
liked window shade with a devfce
an Oregon inventor has patented.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Miscellaneous Markets.
sIetnI Markets..

Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver, $l.O1h
Copper. lb., 15c.
Lead s5.25.
Spelter, 1921.
Tungsten, per unit, $4,000 S14.O0.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

! Wise saws should be filed in the
archives of the memory.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Keep your liver active. your bowels eiena ear
nv tokine DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets anu
you'i keen healthy wealthy and wise. Ad'.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prices.
Buying Prices.
rain,
Flour.

subject to discount .s5.14
Hungarian, As lbs, sacked. sub
Ject to discount ......... 2.57
j.ct to discount .....'......... Lag
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

The postage stamp that carries
love letter seldom sticks to cold facts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

While the "prosaic destlnies of Eu-
rope were being settled Mt the Con-
gress of Vienna amid conflicting inter
peace delegates of the European ma
tions We're endeavoring to straighten
matters out after the Napoleonic wars.
just as the delegates at the DUAL
dOrsay are now assembled to straight
en- matters out as conclusion to the
recent war, an ideallst in the person
of Emperor Alexander of Russia was
preparing an alliance the plan of
which was conceived on the most al
truistic lines and which. he fOndiy
hoped, would bring eternal peace to
the world. 1t was not only to be n
league to enforce peace between the
nations, but was to lay down certain
principles which should insure peace,
and prosperity within the borders of
the nations. This was the Holy AL
lance.
Emperor Alexander at that time was
under the influence Of a mystic. 1t
seems that there was an occult party
about the Russian throne then, just as
bieie was III tue EeCelt udys VI tiie
late Emperor Nicholas. Emperor Alex
ander declared that there should be an
alliance of nations founded upon high
er principles than those which had
heretofore guided the councils of
princes and labored assiduously to OBJ
tain converts to his plan. BY procla-
nation issued at st. Petersburg dated
ION the day of the birth of our Savior,
%, December, 1915" the czar ordered
read In all the churches Convention
concluded at Paris on the 25th of Sep
tember 1915, between the emperors of
Russia and Austria and the king of
Prussia"
Object in Forming League.
In 1t these three sovereigns solemnly
declared that they had mo other OBJ
ject in forming the league except to
publish to the whole world the fact
that in the administration of their re-
spective governments, as well us In
their relations with foreign states,"
they would take for their sole guidance
the precepts of the Christian religion.
namely, Justice, charity and peace. By
its terms the signatory nations were to
keep peace with each other and gen.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
FOR THE SWEET COURSE.

As n finish to the dinner Il heavy
dessert is often out of place. The
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
dK,5H$EEE44 dKI&$;EE4 H#5 8

The smallest bark on lifes tumultuous
ocean
VIII leave q track behind forever
more;
The slightest wave of influence set In
motion
Extends and widens to the eternal
shore.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A rainy day Is often as beneficial to
1 household as to the soil. for on such
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
THE HOLY ALLIANCE, 1915.
BY H. IRVING KING
Copyright 1919 by Mcclure News s.

Alliance the Plan Of which
Was elvedo the Aitruisic Lines
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
HIDES AND pELTs.
Dry Flint Hides.

Furnished by Charles Friend & Co..
Inc, 9O9-9l7 Wazce street. Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Dre.sed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EKxs.
Butter.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ................ $ll.oVp " "a.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

ex. 1st grade. lb. :.
I'd grade (cold
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
MARKET
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
HOGS.
q U oTATIo " s

Good hogs ...............sl9.so 2o.4o