davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-14
A Legal Question Concerning the
Lords Supper.

Can q clergyman Of the Church OF
England rightfully refuse the holy CON-
munion to a parishioner on the ground
that the parishioner is an immoral man
because he has married his deceased
wife's sister? This question has lately
arisen in the diocese Of Norwich and
decision bad been rendered In the mega
tive which has aroused great turmoil
and heart burning in clerical and lay
circles throughout England.
The tribunal to which the case was
presented for determination is ecclesias-
tical In its origin, although now, we be-
lieve, vested with some secular powers
in respect to the enforcement Of its judg-
ments., 1t Is known as the Court of
Arches, and is presided over by an officer
denominated the Dean Of the Arches,
the present incumbent being Sir LEWIS
DIBDIN, an ecclesiastical lawyer Of much
ability and learning.
The complainants, technically known
as promoters. were Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
BANIsTER, and the principal defendant
was the Rev. II. THOMPSON, vicar of
Eaton, near Norwich. The charge against
the vicar was that he had infringed the
ecclesiastical law In refusing the holy
communion to the promoters because
the present Mrs. BANIsTER was the sister
Of the first Mrs. BANIsTER. The defence
was that rubric Of the Church adopted
in the time Of EDWARD vi. permits q
clergyman to refuse the rite OF COM
rnttn{ny, n NJ snrap arI
liver The vicar contended that man
who had married his deceased wife's
sister came within this category, al
though the Deceased Wifes Sisters Mar
riage act Of 1907 contains the following
declaration: mo marriage heretofore or
hereafter contracted between q man and
his deceased wife's sister within the
realm or without shall be deemed to
have been or shall be void or voidable
as civil contract by reason only Of such
affinity In further justification Of his
position the vicar Of Eaton pleaded that
the act OF 1907 qualities the declaration
above quoted by providing that no
clergyman in holy orders of'the Church
Of England shall be liable to any suit,
penalty or censure for anything done or
omitted in the performance OF his duties
to which he would not have been liable
il the act had not been passed. This
proviso, 1t was argued, was intended
not only to relieve Anglican clergymen
from the obligation to celebrate mar
riagee with deceased wife's sister, but
also to authorize them to withhold from
the parties to such q marriage any Of
the rites Of the Church.
The Dean Of the Arches has declined
to give the proviso any such broad and
sweeping effect. He declares that 1t has
no reference whatever to the holy COM
munion and was not designed to deal
with any subject but the actual marriage
and its incidents. According to his view
its manifest purpose is simply that which
has already been suggested-to relieve
clergymen Of the Church Of England
from any compulsion when application
shall be made TO them to unite man In
marriage with his deceased wife's sister.
Furthermore the law Of England would
be made ridiculous II It were to be inter-
preted 90 as to characterize q man as an
open and notorious evil liver simply and
solely because he had entered into a
The sun., 1908-08-14
THB starr or FOREST FIRES.
CareIessncss WIN Matches Much % Bisme
-FrcaIfs Of me Flames.
From tke NiiepNkse Henfinsl.

100 ~ Mse~sss M sem"nI ns"I
ancee ioIost nos sse o'ecn s'aieou ~ some
onv sniosS uo"I ,sn =.
spnlIns ous nVc ssnes IIom mn m p1pe, ssao a
Mns "noI w oupuns 'ne
sxsensDn .I.Sn.pa .sSa ~ Aso eHis sso
ne y. VIC ~ saUss' .' v .H u uoss
20 Snspon .oI s ~ ~ ~. oaeo ol
snein s ns ns p'pe -" ''' 'A'"''A INV" 'n'
neiors sna. nlo ssu .s puIneu .esen "s o"s " naa
~ s u, ous
au s Nv or slA nnos 1'uc .oss nehuue ...
os .aonssnSs y. W " sIo n.o. " nou',ns h
oA sns '.lnoer shas - oulnou W. oe-
osuss = "sn Hyv 49, o .as "ase a no .nte.
nsnsou Isn .~ 49, so" ~. onoe s
sssa snss ou'n 'ne".e'''' o''' 'ou '""
~ sn0 ,.
nno sney p.sx soa .us,. .,'.
,..s,l soss p.no M saoes LH snans M ou' a.ono W
.v, Ms.Io o.e.s ~ ~ UI . ..,s 'o. a.
LILY au suNu - W. 'I yunp Nv ~. ~.
e see 49," n w - 49,, .ra"s ant onJ .nt
The sun., 1908-08-14
captprsd Brit,.h Y1ae..

TorHx Eprroa or TIE SuE-Sfr: Richard Harding
Davis says In his Coasters that the cathedral Of
Santa crus de Tenerne Is the only show place Of
the world where English battle nsgs are to be seen
trophies. This is great mistake, for In the con-
vent OF Ypres is the remnant Of the colors Of the
regiment OF Churchill captured by few companies
Of the Irish Brigade az Families.
Furthermore. In the great cathedral OF Buenos
Ayres are the colors OF the regiment which caused
kspoleon 90 much trouble In Egypt--she gallant
Seventy.hrsl OF the line, ]. polAx.
= LAkss OF Krl.AHxrI, IrsisA Aaxus,A g
The sun., 1908-08-14
wOMAN GAINS CLIMBING RrooaD.
she 10 nIrs. III. Il. Thompson, the SmaIles,
woman Ever At Msunt Bakers Ton.

she Is AIrs. III. Il. Thompson. the sma,les,
woman Ever nc hisunt Bskcrp TOP.
From no Seattle Timss.
Left by the main party OF tho mountainssrs,
club and compelled 10 compete with her hu..
band and two other men. Mrs. II. L. 1homn.
son, OF the party which ascended Noun.
Baker. made the ascent and descent In hslf
hour lees than II took tho principal party IA
make the ascent alone. Mrs. Thompeon ia
the smallest woman 10 reach the summit ef
Mount Baker.
Mrs. Thompson, with her husband and
r. n. Baily and Mayue sensenins, left the
permanent camp the night before the prinol.
pal party started for the last climb for ths
summit 70 see the surrounding country, hay.
ing received assurances from the ohiei OF
the party, they gay. that tho ascent would
not be made untfl the next day When they
were gone the main party decided to leave
noon the quartet. with the aid Of field glasses,
cav the larger group In the distance making
their way up the mountainsids.
The four obtained the services of Joe Moro.
wits, o veteran guide. and followed tho main
party toward their destination. Ars. Thomp-
son, although Weighing less than ninety pounds,
easily kept up with her male companions ard
In fact evidenced even less fatigue than they
did before the summit was reached Bravely
facing the severe gale that Blow around the
summit. abe plodded on. mover once calling
upon her companions or The guide for a..
sistanoe. =.
No greater difiouitiss wsrs encountered
than those ordinarily mst with in ciimbtns
Mount Baker. She would not admit 10 tn
men that she could endure less than they.
In fect, her husband was heard 20 complain
bsfors she uttered word about the haEdshtps
OF the ascent.
The party wss dstermfned % make moro
hatterins record than che party that had
left them, and aided by tho experisnos Of
their guido they ignored cirouitous paths
and went up the faoe Of the mountain
a. far - wss practicable. They made many
short outs, although tho digresstons were
frausht with extreme danger. and suoossdsd
IN reaching the summit IN . shorter time
than d took Ashsl Curtis and his charges 70
attain tho crater.
On ths return from tho summit The party
made the descent In double o,riok timsIAnd
many ware the rapid toboggsn slides down
steep deolivities that Mr.. Thompeon saJoysd
Both parties returned to tbs city tossthsr
Monday morning. =.
The sun., 1908-08-14
A NeGiected Achievement.

To THE EDIroH OF THE suN-Sir: In to-day's
suN g.. referring to the claims OF achieve-
ment In the Chicago platform. asks: what
else remainsf- Why. there has been no
record OF the establishment Of the Ananias
Clubs all over the country and of their liberal
patronage by the very highest officials. The
youth Of our country must be educated by
the very noblest ideals. and they have been
furnished.
Isn't this record to be proud of
NEW YoRK. August ~. E.T. W,
The sun., 1908-08-14
4 Busy Day st Oyster Bsy.

Dusy Dey - SyetSE Deys
From 0 A. N. tfil Q 4, N.
They worked for Uncle Sam:
From 0 A. ~. tll . p. ".
For TAFT the work they cram.
From 0 p. II. till 0 p. N.
On Africa they sweat.
Prom p. n. TIL 10 p. NJ.
The same. but harder vet.
From 10 p. N. tiii 1 A. n.
They meddle with renown,
With the Affairs OF Robinson
And Smith and Jones and Brown.
At l A. N. the moon eocs down.
preeipltate and veKed.
The lunar tenant fearing much
That they viii boss HIN next.
s4lN ,Ass HoLAxpDunon RfIS<
The sun., 1908-08-14

Is Uncle ApLAI STEVENSON. whose glory
came by the axe. TO be doomed AZ the .'non-
partisan candidate for Governor Of ILL.,
nois' Apparently. AZ the combat deep
enc there is going to be fun enough. arid a.
things look In August, '..
The sun., 1908-08-14

Grand Old Texas continues 70 take radiant
pink visv Of the dtussioa. a.-Hotsson Poa.
Why doesn't the Hon. JnM HAM LEWIS
leave unerateful Illinois and seek the new
homo which is already illuminated by and
for him2
The sun., 1908-08-14
A Candidates Card,

To THR EDIToR OF TEE sUN-Sir: After
November II will p. p. O. on Mr.. w. j. Bryan's
visiting cards convey the conventional mean
ing Of Pour Prendre Congo. or Perpetual
Preeld entail Candidate7
-PHoRNo. SILVA l. Co.
NEW YORK. August Is.
The sun., 1908-08-14

man In tho audience accused La FoIl1rru
Of being Democrat but he denied it-Fvom o
dsspafeh from Lincoln.
Mr.. La TOILETTE was quite right; he Ia
c party bT himself and his own party. He
In unfueible
The sun., 1908-08-14

From fhs Sosn CHINA kornfae Post.
WIN the handsome Dutch 0enticmAn who made
advances 10 Lady with Portuguese Friend on Blake
Pier on Sunday Evening communicate with m
l. g.. with vtsw 70 appolntmentf Address A. r.
care Of South CHINA Morning Post.
The sun., 1908-08-14
A Boon.

Farmer Hsyrics-Roosevelt wants 70 brighten
our ivea
Farmer cornonb-He might keep the city folks
from Asking % many fool questions.
The sun., 1908-08-14
From tAs RocAssfsr Hersld.


The weakness Of the bosses 10 In the fact
national organization win permit them to
imperii tbs. chance of Tsft to carry New York;
Nor will they be permitted to develop suoat
Q condition Of confusion and doubt a. 70 tho
State ticket I'm New York that the Rspub-
hcans Of other States VIII become alarmed
for the success Of Nhs electoral ticket. and
the Democrats Of che epffrs country oorrs-
spondingiy encouraged and hopeful.
For ourselves We doubt whether any oom-
York In the Bryan column this yesr. Con-
ners and Murphy disposed Of that possibility
whom tbey turned the last state convention
into theatre OF mob rule and outrage upon
popular rights. The chance Of any Demo-
orat to carry the electoral vote Of Nav York
was slender ono before that convention.
Afterward It was nothing at all.
The difiioulty. however. win be to mako
this fact understood By tho Republicans Of
other States. They will zee only the revolt
in the party caused by the refusal Of the
picayune bosses to renopinass Hughes; thsy
win understand that such refusal means the
surrender Of the party In New Yofk to the
elements whose hatred Of Hughes has its
root In his honest and fearless discharge OF
his great public trust. These Western Rspub-
licans will know that were such campaign
to be fought to finish In their 6tates they
would lose half the Republican vote. Know
ing this, they will be thrown into . panic Of
fear for New York's electoral vote II Gov
ernor Hughes IL turned down.
This b the chief reason. In our opinion.
why the Governor viii be renominatsd.
Neither Mr.. Taft nor Mr.. Roosevelt win dare
risk any other plan Of campaign IN New York.
The sun., 1908-08-14

II Mr.. TAFT 10 elected Presidsnt hs win be very
the late President MckNLBr. Hsraid.
Az much 90 as is the present President.
Mr.. RoosEvKLr2
The sun., 1908-08-14

u the election were held now tie House would
undoubtedly be Democratic.-Chotrmoa LloYD
OF tie Democratic Coneress Committee.
As rainbow painter Mr. LLOYD seems
to be short Of pigment.
The sun., 1908-08-14
HUGHES SENTIMENT.
outside or REV York.

From The Bahfuaors American.
Il 70 scarcely believabie that when the con-
Vention meets next month any other candi-
date can be found willing to accept nomina-
tion over Hughes and TO face the storm that
would sweep New York State II Hughes
should be turned down, The organization
leaders have good thirty days In which
to think over the proposition OF rcnominating g
the present Governor. The light will most
likely break IN upon them before the iAth
day OF next September rolls around.
The sun., 1908-08-14

Knieker--Bryan says there 10 Law OF reward.
bceker--yes You sspsraily have 10 etist II win
no quoeJions asked, @3lf ~ Z A
The sun., 1908-08-14

means Of raising the wind to beat sre-
actionary'-which msans In Kansas the
man whose ofaoe you wans-is not laudable
or permittedf
The sun., 1908-08-14
From tie phiiadeipnia Public Ledger.

There 10 the mans record. and the Re-
publican party will 60 counter TO It at It's
grave peril. Hughes appears to have been
needed in New York. At any rato he has
done great things. He started the nations
search for Righteousness" in the original
insurance investigation; he decided to make
the racetreok men obey the law and did 90.
and Bryan and his men await the oppor-
tunity to appeal to the voters Of New York
State on the issue that the Republicans
turned Hughes down because he stood for
righteousness.-
The sun., 1908-08-14
Here MANS Elevatisn Checked.


man cannot mako balloon ascension In Aus
tria without the written consent Of his wife. It's
getting % man can't even &c, on the earth on his
own responsibility,
The sun., 1908-08-14

Shall the people ruler Thsy have twioe
rejected Mr.. BRyAN.
The sun., 1908-08-14
From the Bonoor Daily Nsss.

Some Of the machine politicians have
boasted Of their alleged power to prevent the
denomination OF the 'non-partisan' dovernor.
the man who makes no deais with them. who
appeals directly to the people and whose
weapons are publicity and fidelity to the
public interests. IL will therefore devolve
on the upright and disinterested members OF
the party to bring about his nomination.
They will have the hearty cooperation Of the
progressive and independent press. and thsy
should have no difficulsy IN defeating the dis
gruntied and spiteful spoilsmen.
The sun., 1908-08-14
sub,crsp,.ou, By Ma,i. Postpaid.

Sub5crtDttous by HAUL Festbeto.
DAILY. Per Month ......,".SO 20
DAILY, Fer year. .................s'.s...'ss y w
SUNDAY. Per Year. ar........,........."... y %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Yesr.........-. o 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month......... 20
Postage 10 foreign countries added-
Al checiu. money orders &C.. to be made pay
able 70 TIE SON.
Published By the sun Printing ana Pubi!shiaR
Association at ITO Nassau street. In the Borough Of
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
OF the Association. william N. Lafan. ITO Esssau
street; Secretary OF tho Association Franklin
Bartlett. Nassau street.
London once. Eningham House, Arundel street.
Strand. Tue dailT and Sunday SUN h on sale In
London as Murray's Exchange. Trafalgar BuildnEs.
Northnmbs Rand avenue: Pali Mall American and
Colonial Exohsoee. czriton street, Regens street,
and DAVIS Steamship Agency. II Green street.
Leicester Square
Paris once. 20 Rue Louis 10 Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions are sale al Kiosuue u, near the
Grand Hotel Kiosque ~. boulevard des Capucines
corner Place de lopcra and Kiosrue 10. boulevard
des Italiens, corner Rue Iouis ie Grand
.------------
The sun., 1908-08-14
AZ Reelected in This State.
FROM the Buffalo Commercial

The Commercial 10 convinced that no other
name than that Of Charles E. Hughes viii bs
presented at the Republican convention ss
that OF candidate for the oovernorship.
The signs Of a great. popular awakening in
support Of the Governor are unmistakable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

assist Mr. Woolley at the stock ex-
change until spring.
John Fairbanks has had on exhibit
ton for the past two weeks six splen
did paintings, which he has just COM
pleted, and shipped on Saturday to
Utah. Four of these works of art go
to the Utah county schools. The sub
jects are, The Quartette, a copy
from Donnatt, one of Americas well
known artists: Three Men in a Boat"
taken from French copy; 1.-The Old
MILL" original by Van Marke, and a
landscape by Wyant. These four COM
plete the set. of eight pictures fur
nished the schools by Mr.. Fairbanks.
Possibly one of the best pictures he has
sent to Utah is a copy of Augusta Bon
ner's Cattle in the Woodland" This
was purchased by President Winder,
and was forwarded to Utah on Mon
day. Mr.. South of Salt Lake City was
also the recipient of splendid work of
art. The subject was, sheep Lost in
the Storm" Mr. Fairbanks is now
busily engaged on a copy ordered by
Mrs. Jesse Knight of Provo. The sub
ject is, "Basha Bazuke," by Bargue,
French artist, who was one of the most
noted for small pictures the world has
ever known. He died at the age of "a.
In the New York art museum hangs a
picture 12x1S valued at 5000. During
his life he painted only fourteen pic
lures. America claiming this one, it
attracts much attention, and offers a
most interesting subject for study. J
Leo Fairbanks (himself an artist, son
of John Fairbanks, will exhibit these
pictures. with many originals, in Salt
Lake City some time in March. MI
Fairbanks energy and skill have won
recognition from eminent artists dur
ing his stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Savage of Salt
Lake City are New York visitors. They
are located at the ,Gregorian. They
will enjoy the pleasures offered in New
York for the coming ~ weeks.
Jack Sears has been gagged by the
national central Democratic committee
to furnish the cartoon work for the
coming campaign. He has already
many clever pieces on the market, and
has subjects planned that will keep
him very busy for several weeks to
come.
]. w. Saville is expected in New York
from Salt Lake on Wednesday.
The Baltic, White star line, arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK

Miss Hattie Carter arrived in New
York from Salt Lake City Wednesday
evening. She was met at the Penn
sylvania station by friends and taken
to the home of Miss Stafford. She will
take china painting during the coming
month
During the past two weeks F. Dewey
Richards has had a very severe attack
of la grippe. He has been confined to
his bed for several days. Word reached
his friends yesterday that, he was re-
gaining his strength and was able to
be around again.
Each year the one social event at
Teachers college, Columbia university.
is the senior hop. 1t is generally an
ticipated for several weeks, and this
year was no exception to the rule. for
it has been college talk for many days.
1t came as a valentine party, and was
given Friday evening in the large gym
nasium at the college.
Aesel Woodruff of Salt Lake City is
d New YOIk visitor. He arrived on
Thursday and is located at the Gregori-
an. He will combine business and
pleasure, and remain for the coming
two weeks.
Many Utah admirers of Miss Agatha
Berkhoel attended the musicale given
by Professor Eugene Heffley at Car
negie haH on Saturday afternoon, ex-
pecting to add their share of expression
of appreciation for the vocal numbers
which it was advertised she was to
give, but they were disappointed when
it was announced by Professor Heffley
that the blizzard which visited New
York on Saturday morning had affected
Miss BerkhOers voice and she would
be unable to appear. Miss Berkhoers
instructor is most pleased with her ad-
vancement during the past year, and
predicts for her, a very promising flu
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Squires enter
tanned at a dinner party on Friday
evening in ApnOT of Mrs. Squires' sis
ter, Miss HiIda Ellison of Logan.
Miss Palmer, director at Spyer-tTain-
ing school, entertaineP on Friday even
ing at storytelling party. The pres
ident of.Sthe Story-tellers' League was
guest of honor. He gave an interesting
description of the inception of the
club, and also gave many of the old
darkey southern stories. Mrs. Ida
Smoot Dusenberry was among the
guests whose pleasure it was to be
present
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hall of Salt Lake
City arrived in New York on Tuesday
and are located at the Breslin with Mr..
Woolley, Mrs. Halls father, for the re-
naming winter months. Mr. Hall will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

If you give a man more work than
he can do in a certain number of hours,
he wants help or goes on a strike,
doesn't he?
Then why should you expect your
poor old stomach TO do more work than
it is capable of without complaining?
The trouble is, we never stop TO think
what delicate piece of machinery our
stomach is We never stop to think
how much work it is capable of. but We
go right on abusing it, throwing more
stuff into it than it is capable of d.
costing, then it goes on a strike, and
calls for help, or the undigested food
lies in the stomach, becomes sour,
causes sour stomach, heartburn, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
CURRENT EVENTS
IN LOCAL SOCIETY

MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman an
nounce the engagement of their fdaugh-
ter. Laura, to Prentiss Nathaniel Gray,
son of MIR. and Mrs. George d. Gray of
Oakland. Cal.
X
Miss Sherman returned yesterday
morning from visit to the coast, and
viii remain for few days only, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. George Jay
Gibson. She will then go on to Wash
ington. to be with her father and moth
er. The date for the marriage has not
yet been set, but viii probably be one
of the early summer events.
X X X
Two of the most interesting matri-
monial announcements of the season
were those made yesterday in these COL
umns-that OF Miss Nora Van Colt to
John Crombie Niven, and that of Miss
Eloise Sadler to Jack Gilmer. Both the
announcements were anticipated by
friends Of the young people, but it Was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

in New York on Saturday evening.
Those on board of interest to Utahns
were Shirley Clawson, Clifford E.
Young, Francis NJ. Davis of Salt Lake
City; George F. Beesley and c. W.
Sherwood of Centerville, and Edgar
Thatcher of Logan. AS most of the
party have spent the past three years
abroad, their meeting in Anew York 30
many home friends was a6huch appre-
ciated pleasure. They spent Sunday
evening with Utah friends, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Easton at
dinner on Monday evening. They will
see New York until Thursday morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
If YOU OVfRWORk A LABORING
MAN III GOES ON A STRIKE.
THEN WHY NOT YOUR STOMACH

Nature puts into the stomach gastric
juice to digest the food, but it viii d.
gest just so much, so if you Overeat or
abuse your stomach you must give it
artificial help, and this artificial help
must be the same as gastric juice. The
nearest preparation to this is PrOsene
Compound, which can be taken In three
to five-drOp doses in a little water, but
preferably in the following mixture:
Compound TinctUTe of CinchOna, one
ounce; Prosene Compound. one ounce,
and Sherry Wine. half a pint. Take
tedspOOnful in a Wineglass of water be-
fore meals and at bedtime. This mix
ture will surely cure any case of stOm
ach trouble that is durable.
Prosene Compound is prepared only
by the Cooper Pharmacal company,
Chicago.