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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. PAGE BIX. 1908. STATE JOURNALS CALENDAR New North Dakota, U. S. Ton Battleship, Will Be launched win convene in Mil- New York State Federation of men's Clubs meets in Utica. Wo- Association 20,000 Way waukee. Cuban Election. Wednesday. General convention of NO OBJECTION WILL BE RAISED IF YOU DRINK COLLEGE OF NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS COMPOUND the United Daughters of the Confederacy will begin its sessions In Atlanta. Victor Emanuel HI-- . King of Italy, NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Among the will celebrate his SSth birthday. Thursday. Important events scheduled for the Methodist Episcopal General Comcoming week ere the following: mittee of Home Missions and Church Monday. Extension will begin annual meeting Twenty-fourt- h annual exhibition of In Topeka. Memorial to Massachusetts soldiers the National Horse Show Association will be dedicated at the national cemNew opens In Madison Square Garden. etery at Newbern, N. C. Turk. Monument to Union soldiers of GenAmerican Federation of Labor eral Humphries division will be unannual conven- veiled at the national cemetery at its twenty-eight- h Fredericksburg, Va. tion in Denver. Fr(day. Britain Great Edward VII. King of Public fete will commence at Monte and Ireland, will celebrate his 07th Carlo in celebration of the COth birthday of the Prince of Monaco. birthday. Sir George Truseott will he InstallGreat foreign misslonery campaign ed Lord Mayor of London succeed- wllj be commenced In Boston by Laymen's Misslonery Movement ing 8ir John BelL Fourth annual Ariaona Territorial Saturday. National election will be held in Fair will open at Phoenix. Tuesday. Cuba, when Miguel Gomes will Commission, probably be National Monetary appointed at the last session of Con- republic, Und-.the terme of the Shah's regress, will hold session In Washington. script. the Persian parliament will be n North convoked In Teheran. New battleship Dakota will be launched at the Fore Many distinguished men will take River ship yards, Quincy, Mass. part In the dedication of the Prison of Baseball Ship Martyrs monument In Brooklyn. National Association at AuditoCatholics of country will gather In Clubs will hold session rium Annex, Chicago. Chicago for the first great American of cotton missionary congress of thc church. conference National American Prison Association will planters, gtnnera, crushers and manuconvent Its annual session in facturers begins in Memphis. of Headmaster and Maintenance be-gl- na Its Approved 5a SS-S."- -- iwarSumS"" ke Koffe-- et Dr. John A. Wldtsoe says: la entirely free from Injurious substances. it makes a good, wholesome drink." :o.OOO-tu- Original. "Captain Fleet rdt," said the king, treaty la In process of arrangement between na and the king of Prussia favoring a defensive and offenalra alliance against the French. The final draft has been made, and tbs Prussia o envoy has requested ua to forward a copy of It to hla sovereign for King Louis of Franca known that a treaty la being discussed and to anxious to defeat It or If It la mad ts know Ita terms. The real king of France, Cardinal Richelieu, haa placed wen on every available route between here and tbs Prussian capital, and It la next to Impossible to transmit a --a copy. "You have been recommended to me not only for yonr daring; but for your Ingenuity. Invent a plan for concealing lilt of paper which when compressed will be about the alas of an almond. Go and bring me a solution as soon as you have made it" "I have often thonght of such a necessity and have Invented such a plan, but several weeks are required foe often been molested on Dm pilgrimage and would not remova tha curse unlesa he were furnished with an order that ha ha permitted to travel without farther Interference. This waa given him. lie withdrew hla anathemas and gava tha party hla blessing: Tha friar want on, begging by tha way, giving hla blessing to those who gar him sustenance and shelter, till be came to the Elba. On tha banka of this river the passagee were all guarded by tha cardinal's secret emissaries, who, had they been known to tha Prussian government, would have been hanged and quartered. This waa tha last line It had bean thought advisable to guard. Tha friar had crossed tha river and waa tramping through a wood when men sprang from behind trees and downed him. Aa Boon aa ha could make himself heard ha told them of hla pais and produced it They were much astonished, for they had been advised that tha messenger was traveling In tha guise of a mendicant nowever, they knew tha man who had given him a free passage and let him go. This was tha laat time ha waa stopped. (Va morning tha king of Prussia received word that an envoy from tha Netherlands waa In tha antechamber. Tha king, who waa expecting news of the treaty, ordered the envoy admitted at once. When ha saw a friar ha was astonished. Bnt tha friar, who had thrown off hla saintly mien, told, tha king that ha had brought a copy of tha treaty. When directed to produce l( ha n eald ha mnat have a surgeon. A was called, and tha friar, exposing his side under the ribs, told him to feel till ha detected a small lump. The purgeon, having discovered It. waa to make an Incision over It This done, a piece of wax waa withdrawn i rum octweeu me musciea. aim, wax waa broken and a lamp, of thin compressed paper revealed. This being carefully unfolded, the king had a copy of the treaty. SILVIA LEWIS BALDWIN. preparation." "We can wait that long provided the plan will surely succeed. Three weeks from that day spies of Cardinal Richelieu located near tha boundary Una between Holland and Germany were notified that tha mease nger had left Zwalle tha day before, though they were not famished with a description of him. Thera ware few travelers In those days, and the only person the spies encountered waa a friar, who said he waa parting on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. "Good father," said one of tha gang, "say a paternoster for us." The friar made excuses which did not satisfy those who had stopiied him. whereupon, concluding that ha waa a sham mendicant, who didn't know a prayer, they searched him. FREPARINO ROAST YOUNG PIG. Not finding anything on hla clothing, they stripped him and made an exami- Dainty That Involvta Much Work for tha Cook. nation that would have discovered sn object no larger than a pea. But they Hava a fat, six weeks' old pig carefound nothing and permitted him to dressed, the Inside of the ears, fully proceed. mouth and tongue cut out After washon. went Eins. the he begCrossing ging by the way. till be reached tha ing Inside and out rub well with a outskirts of Quakenbouk. where he mixture of salt aage, black and red waa met by a man, who said to him, pepper. Stuff tke pig wltk a dressing "Holy father, 1 have an order from made of light bread, butter, salt pephla eminence Cardinal Richelieu to In- per, aage and thyme, well mixed, and moistened with milk or water until It vite you to hla palace In Paris." "Lead on, replied tha friar. "I am Is soft for It will get firmer In cookhonored In an Invitation coming from ing. Then sew up the pig carefully, put In a pan with a little water, and so great a churchman." The man turned hla back for a mo- set In a moderately heated oven. ment and the friar brought hla staff Leave the doors open at first Mix butter and flour In a plate and down on hla head.' Ha sank on the a larding mop ready. Mop the have ground wnn a broken skull, "ton think it heavy?" sajd the friar. "So pig frequently. Aa It roasts close the Occasionally pour It la. It Is filled with lead." Then tha doors gradually. ungrateful and unmerciful friar pro- over It some of the grayy In the pan and turn It over frequently, so that It ceeded on hla way. Tha next of tha cardinal's Intercept-ar-e may brown evenly. Boll until tender the liver and toes, had not been so well Informed as to the guise of tha messenger of and when the pig Is done chop them the king of the Netherlands. He waa up and add to the gravy. Roast from stationed at a ferry across the Weser two to three hours, according to alxe. Serve with apple sauce and pickles. fiver and did not suspect the friar. Place pfg on platter, an apple In Ita man?" ha across, "Ferry you holy mouth, parsley around It, and take to said. "That I will." the table. Thera was now but one route a for soma distance, and the cardinal had directed that every traveler Fw Are Buying Pearls. passing that way be searched. A number of times tha friar waa stripped and The pearl trade of Bombay haa decarefully examined. One party even preciated in value In the last season. broke to pieces the rosary that hung It la there that the pearla are finally about hla waist For this tha father collected by the Jewel merchants. Most called down upon the man who com- of them are sent to Paris, and many mitted tha sacrilege the anathemas of are purchased there by wealthy Amerthe church. They were a superstitious icana, most of whom, however, have people In those days. and tha fellow, bought sparingly this year. Pearls In convinced that the pilgrim waa what1 Paris are now selling at a third of he pretended to be, begged on hla! the usual price, and Jewelers have knees that be would withdraw the, canceled thclr oiders for further concurse. The friar told him that he had signments from Bombay. iur-greo- araU-abl- 25c For a is a pure wholesome beverage builds up broken down nerves is refreshing but not stimulating should replace coffee in every home in Utah. It is made from whole grains and pure fruits. It is entirely free from any poisonous substances. You1 should drink KOFFE-E- T KOFFE-E- T KOFFE-E- T KOFFE-E- T g" SwtiaejusgSgSi. Utah's Irrigated BSSSS lb. Pkge. Ask Your Grocer nuance so as not to ne seen. I am not a brave man, bnt I am a Very enriona one. Selxed with a desire OriainaLl When 1 waa la Colorado away back In the elxtlea I one morning left Denver for the south. It waa the day of load agents, and I confess I felt aome-trhnervous. I waa told by the people that the coach would be guarded by one of their men, Dick Steele, whom they considered worth half a down ordinary men. This satisfied me, for from the time I entered the state I had heard of the brave deeds of this same Dick Steele. When we were about to start and Steele waa pointed out to me I waa surprised, na waa a little fellow about fire feet five inches, and X couldn't see bow he could terrify even a single robber, and there were often several in the parties who robbed coaches. However, he had an eye which, like hla name, waa steel, and a cold looking steel at that, and I put him down for ne of those men in whom nerve takoe the place of muscle. I made the trip out and back with Steele, and there waa no occasion for man to show hla metthe tle. When I left Denver for Cheyenne to take the Union raclfic railroad for the east Steele was again the guard. This time when we were midway on our Journey we heard the cry ahead. "Hold up your hands!" and the coach rame to rstop. A man came and stood on one aide of the coach, holding us all revered with a brace of revolvers, while two others on the other skle opened the stage door, threw down the Steps and called to na to alight Steels waa In the middle seat and next person to the open door. We all expected him to suddenly bristle with weapons and kill the' two men before they knew what hurt them. Instead of that he tumbled out with hla hands In the air as nimbly as a young fawn. 8eelng that we bad no protection from this vaunted hero, we all got out and stood In line while the road agents relieved na of everything about us of tny value. Evidently they had never seen Steele before, for they treated him just like the rest of ua. I thought perhaps he might stoop and pull a pair of revolvers from hla boots: but; although be had no especial watching, he did not make the slightest movement When the robbers were through with us they ordered us back Into the reach and told the driver to move on. As soon as we were free from the robbers there was a great outburst (gainst Steele. You're s pretty guard!" "Where did you get your reputation for bravery?" "The biggest coward la the coach r These were some of the protests that were hurled against the man of much reputation. Ills conduct In bearing them convinced every one that he waa not only not brave, bnt unusually cowardly, ne did not resent a single one of these Insulting reproaches. Indeed, he did not seem to hear them, keeping his eye out the window looking at the ground we turned over and watching for someat Wella-Farg- o Wells-Farg- rresently the road made a turn, and I he coach passed around It and kchlnd l clump of trees. Steele flung open the roach door. Jumped out unstrapped a Winchester from under the boot and started back, stooping among some to see the rest of the story for myself, I alighted and went after the guard. We had gone about half a mile from the spot where we had been robbed, and a third of this distance was a depression in the ground. Taking position In this depression. 1 conld ree all I wanted to see. I saw Steele dodging along a abort distance ahead of me. end about the same distance beyond him were the robbers dividing the awag they bad taken from na Then from out a clump of sagebrush I saw a puff of smoke, heard the crack of 8160108 Winchester, and a robber fell. Before I conld have counted five there were another pnff and crack, and another robber fell. The third man had only time to look wildly about him when he. too. went down. Then Steele advanced cantkraaly. Aa he approached one of the robbers raised himself on hla elbow and waa about to fire at Steele when'the guard dropped him, this time for good. Steele went to the place where the bodice lay. gathered up their spoil, turned and came slowly back.- - When he came np to me I remarked to him that ha a had been very lncky to find the engaged, and he replied that they usually divided the plunder at once, to that each man conld shift for hlmaelf Without losing his share. I went back with the little man to Fie coach, which waa standing where ve had left It and Steele asked each person to pick out hie belongings. Which he was not alow in dolqg. Then followed an apology from every one who had rated the guard for hla cowardice. Some of those who had len most abusive looked a bit terror stricken, thinking that they might be called to account But Steele paid no more attention to the apologies than he had paid to the abuse, merely remarking that a man who blustered np against another mans gun when the muixle was toward him waa a fooL ROBINSON kTBRIDE. rob-lier- o thing. by Those Who Oppose the Use of Coffee I 00( 0 DC Take No Chances Deposit Your Funds 0 Now With the Commercial National Bank Of OGDEN 0 . OCZDC C )C" 0 )O0 M P You Ever Use a Flat Iron? If An So, Why Not Try Flail Eroia They Are FREE On 30 Days Trial Telephone 102 for One UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. USE ALCOHOL WITH POLISH. Houvawlfa Discovers That It Aids In Clsaning Sliver, "It may not be manners to discuss your hostess, said one of the gueeta after an elaborate luncheon, "but did you ever see such silver? Mine was actually greasy! Such carelessness la disgraceful." "Silver la hard to keep bright," murmured the woman who hated unkind criticism. "Nonsense, It isn't, and If It were, that la no excuse. Think how Carolyns silver shone at her dinner, and she only keeps one maid. I asked her how she did It, and she said It was by mixing her sliver polish with alcohol Instead of water. You rub It up In the usual way, but the mixture gives a much more brilliant look. When she takes It out of the bags, even after weeks stowed away, all she need do la to give must of the pieces a rub or two with a piece of roughed chamois. "She rinses the parts of the flat silver that go In the mouth with boiling water after using the chamois, aa sometimes It gives a queer taste. "That silver last night could never be cleaned once a week, even much less given a special holiday shine. If the butler waa too laxy to see that the silver waa polished, at least he should have given It a boil in hot washing soda and water to cut the grease and make It look clean." whiter excursion bates outhern California NOW ON SALE Two Daily Palatial Trains BSSSBIBBSSSSBBSSSSSSBSI Unexcelled Dining Car Service a la Carte nBBBBBBSEBSBSSSSS Standard and Tourist Sleepers For Further Information Ask Any Salt Lake Route Agent or Write to J. H. Manderfleld, A. D. P. A Salt Lake City. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY |