davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
NEXT KING Of THE
.BE[G|ANS

Brussels, Dec. 16-Of all the roy
al persOnages of Europe, there is
none that commands just at present
such a widespread interest as Prince
Albert of Flanders. The critical i'll
ness of his uncle, King Leopold H.,
broken by age AMI worry, has had
the effect of focusing public atten-
ton upon his successor. Prince AL
bert, who is the son of King Leo
pold's brother, the late Philippe,
count of Flanders
Universal opinion inclines to the
belief that Prince Albert will make
a far better king than King Leopold.
since, in the first place, he is devoid
of his uncle's craze for speculation
and foolhardy adventures, such as
the disastrous Congo enterprise,
while, on the other hand, he has as
yet shown no trace of having inherit
ed any of those moral shortcomings
which have cast so heavy a shadow
upon the reigns of his uncle and of
his grandfather.
Price Albert has long since out
grown his delicacy of health which
at the time of the tragic and mys-
ferrous death of his elder brother
Prince Baldwin, some years ago,
gave rise to universal fears that he
would not live to grow up to man
hood. He is now a tall. soldierly
looking man of 50, fond of outdoor
sports, though at the same time of
very studious temperament He is
an extensive traveller, and has visit
ed not only every court in Europe,
but most of the great centers of in
dustry throughout the world
The marriage of Prince Albert to
the Duchess Elizabeth in Bavaria in
October, 1900, caused great rejoic-
ing and enthusiasm in Belgium.
When a son and heir presumptive to
the throne was born in 1901 and
manifestations of pleasure in Prus-
sells showed that the royal couple pos
sess strong hold on the affections of
the Belgians.
The future queen possesses an en-
gaging disposition. She is great
sportswOman, an excellent rider. good
cyclist and automObilist. No dynastic
reasons entered into the marriage, as
the ducal branch of the Bavarian roy
al line to which Princess Elizabeth
belongs is of no particular eminence
Her father was the Duke Carl Theo-
dore, the famous oculist. who died
only few weeks ago
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
Going to California

Herman lands, Fresno county, Cal
ifornia. with it's yearly crop of
oranges, lemons. olives, figs, peaches,
apricots, alfalfa, Indian corn, melons,
and all other fruits, grasses. grains
and vegetables of both temperate and
semi-tropical climates, selling for
over twenty-five million dollars per
year, offers you every possible ad-
vantage for health, comfort and pre-
fit. Herman lands are level, rich
and immensely productive. Under
thorough irrigation. Every advant-
age. Very rapid settlement taking
place. Rapidly growing town and
surrounding country. Best lands at
very reasonable cost and liberal
terms.
This is what you have been look
ing for.
CARNINE & STORGAARD.
Herman, California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol 10 doing this. tho
stomach IL resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"A stomach that Is doing for tho
body just what Nature intended
Il to dds the man who 10 always
prepared for any emergency. He
q there with the goods"
The man with . sick stomach, 10
q man sick all ever. When the
stomach II irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are d..
rectly affected. Then dullness, un-
natural sleepiness. sick-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol win prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
EDUCATIONAL

THE WENATCHEE BUSINESS COL
LEGE is open night as we'll as day,
so that a course can be taken with
out interfering with ones ordinary
work. This means much to am
bilious people. Enroll at any time.
Today is the best time, however.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - VALLEY
LODGE. NO. 11e, meets every Monday
night at Bower c. J. Fenton. c. c.;
+. L. Ross, X. Of r. 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
The Value of Good
Digestion

Il easy to figure if you know what your stomach
Is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
by insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16

Boston, Dec 6.-Meetings of var
iOus patriotic and historical societies
were held in Boston and vicinity to-
day to commemorate the 136th ami
versary of the Boston Tea Party"
when. as protest against the action
of Great Britain in levying taxes on
the colonies, a party of citizens dis
guised themselves as Indians and
threw overheard a cargo Of tea rather
than pay the taxes necessary to land
it,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which 1t induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-just a. the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
% 20 your druggist today and Get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you CA
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We viii then pay the drug
gist for tho bottle. Don't hesitate, al
druggists know that our guarantee 10 good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and 20 but one in . family. The large bot
tie contains ~ times a much ~ the dfty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories OF 4. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will how easily you
Through them kept in touch with opportunity you
to buy horses all the bargains want
to SELL know who will highest prices Daily World
Want Ads will tell you You learn making
opportunities chances buy things for home at bar
gains where comfortable boarding to
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C. d. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
C. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. p. o. Box 81,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16

Special rates now on at Bixler's
Studio, for short time. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
FOR SALE.

A s. 10 or 20-acre tract, 3 and 4 year
old orchard. Perfect water right.
One and one-half miles from town
$See per acre w. r. Prewell.
1917
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in /. 0. o. r. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. G.;
Caroline Holcomb. v. G.: Bertha Page.
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS, either single
or for housekeeping purposes. Call
119 Chelan Ave. South or Phone
1865 1-2
OkaRogan Lands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
UNDERTAKE THE ENGLISH.

Since the murder Of Sir Curzon-Wyl-
lie in London, last July, and the eX-
ecution Of the law upon his assassin,
the East Indian youth Dinghra, there
has been an imprisoned and almost
constant appeal in the Indian press for
repetition Of the killing. In one
pamphlet is found the following effort
to stimulate the trade Of murder by
sons Of India:
The life Of an English official in In
dia, and in England, too, is not safe,
not worth even a days purchase now
that we have declared war to the knife
against the oppressors Of our ma
ton. .
Terrorize the officials English and
Indian, and the collapse of the whole
machinery of oppression is not very far
off. " Let no one complain that he
cannot die for his country, that there is
no scope for this kind of self-sacrifice.
For even the feeblest Indian youth can
arm himself with a revolver and cut
asunder at least one link in the iron
chain which letters the mother.
But the writer Of it is evidently too
much Of a fanatic to properly estimate
the character Of the Englishmen thus
menaced. No number Of assassina-
lions, such as that Of Curzon-Wyllie,
would make England loose her hold on
India. And a repetition Of such muir
ders might easily enough steel the hand
and harden the heart of Britain to the
stage Of blowing the offenders from the
mouths Of cannOn--as was done fifty
years and more ago.
ireland never enjoyed so little of free
dom as in the days when some Of its
mistaken sons declared murder is no
crime" ireland was never so free as
in these latter days when Irishmer
obey the laws. and seek to repeal those
that Cypress them.
And India can learn much from OBJ
serving that example
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
IS 1T "THE STRONGER sEx7"

Miss Mary Mannerings interpreta-
ton Of the play, 'The Stronger Sex, 3"
sets two phases Of woman's logic into
sharp contrast. In the play-which we
may see at Salt Lake some time this
season-the heroine is much in love
with the hero. She has given a home
and the gentIest of care to little boy
a waif. whose father is unknown to her,
and whose unfortunate mother was I'M
able to keep him. At the moment Of
uniting her life to that of the hero, the
heroine finds that he is the father OF
the boy. And she dismisses him. No
argument can induce her to modify the
severity Of that sentence.
The contrasting pictures is typified
by Edward Eggleston's Roxy" he.
roine OF a story that deserves lasting
remembrance because Of the truths it
portrays. Roxy, in that case, knew
from the beginning the relationship of
her lover to the child of Nance Kirtley;
and yet she adopted the waif, and
made it all the compensation that earth
can give to the blameless, nameless
child.
And it certainly seems that evidence
Of the stronger SEX is better seen in
the case Of the Eggleston story than in
the Mary Mannering play.
Also, the effect on the man in the
case provides its argument. Neither
Eggleston's hero nor the hero of the
play, measuring the woman by Roxy's
standards. would fail Of an ennobling
influence. And the decision Of the he
rome fin the play would make her far
less desirable, and far less likely Of
doing good
Woman is the stronger sex, of course.
But the dramatist has not introduced
her best evidence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
PIONEER STRUGGLE.

over in Grand county the people are
going to vote on the question of an in
creased tax levy, the money derived to
be expended in the completion of the
bridge at Elgin, and the Improvement
Of roads in Grand county. It has been
ascertained that the revenues at the
disposal Of the county commissioners
are not sufficient to complete the i'm
provements required, or even to COM
plete the bridge which the state has
begun. And the Grand Valley Times
urges the taxpayers to vote Yes"
There is one of the struggles Of the
pioneer. The heaviest part of the bur
den viii fall upon them, although the
benefits secured viii be enjoyed by
those who shall later come into the val
ley. And yet, if they do not make the
improvements, those who will help
make the valley pOpulOus and rich will
come very slowly. And life is short.
From this distance the advice Of the
Times seems good. The state has given
money to help build the bridges. The
remainder Of the expense ought in fair
ness to fall on the people Immediately
interested. And the Grand county men
have never yet asked any one to take
care of their debts for them. Their
country is rich and promising. People
everywhere are looking very favorabiy
toward that eastern half Of the state.
There will be need Of other bridges.
The view of the state at large win very
considerably be influenced by the will
/ ingness Of the Grand county people to
90 their full share in this instance.
Taxes are high, but the surest way
TO make them lighter Is to put people
on the land And that can best be done
with roads and bridges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
1T WILL PAY THEM TO GO.

Judging by the program arranged
and the speakers selected. those meet
ings Of the Utah teachers, on the first
three days of next week. will be worth
while. Teachers don't have to go, but
they will find profit in the sessions
aside from the dollar per which has
been voted by the board Of education in
this city.
1t is no new thing for educators of
ability to be brought into Utah from
eastern states, but the people selected
for the present season are especially
worthy Of attention, Besides which, #
does teachers good to take the place
of pupils now and then. Tt corrects
their perspective, and permits them to
recover their native humility.
And while on the subject, let US sug-
gest to the instructors that they viii be
expected to extend themselves some
what. This is Utah. This is Salt Lake.
And a glance at the exhibits wherever
expositions have been held reveals the
fact that nothing less than the best can
be safely offered in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
THE AGE OF kINpLINEss.

In his speech TO the people on the
Bowery, the other night, President Tan
expressed the belief that the heart q
humanity beats in sympathy with those
in i'll fortune, and strongly appealed 70
his hearers for manhOod's response 70
the sentiments of men. Here is frag'
ment from the Presidents informal
speech:
1 know it is difficult for you to be-
lieve that 1 can understand or take TO
my heart the feelings that you have OF
desperation, and that you have not had
the chances that other men have. But
in spite of the seeming difference, your
fellow citizens are not all greedy and
grasping. Their hearts are more open
today and they are more ready to help
The needy out Of their difficulties than
at any time in the past. And that feel
ing is growing every day.
We believe that TO be true. The
world grows more kind, more sensible
OF obligation to those in need, more de-
voted to the bearing Of others burdens
Many years ago DR.. David Swing de-
uvered a series Of lectures under the
general title Of Motives Of Life" They
were afterward bound in a little book.
and that volume now repOses in many
libraries. Let us take one passage from
the lecture on 'Benevolence." It seems
admirably to fit with the sentiments of
the President, and with the spirit Of
! the season which just now engages the
general attention:
This week which we now enter is al
most wholly given up to the worship of
benevOlenCe. If benevolence is the love
of others, Christmas is the day set
apart for the worship Of others. It is
called a day, but that day consumes the
haif-scOre of days that lie before 1t,
As eastern kings were wont to come 10
Il town heralded by advance messen-
gers, and as the messengers were more
and more rich in livery the nearer they
were to the king, so this royal Christ
mas sends many days on in advance of
himself; and thus. indeed, being only
one parsonage, he lengthens himself out
into a procession, and impresses hum
dreds Of happy hours into his ser
vice. Our wise men have at last
reached the conclusion that the highest
culture is that which wisely and ten
DERBY seeks the happiness Of all man
kind.
No man could have listened to Presi-
dent Tafts address and missed the ris-
ing strength and courage to better his
own condition. And no one can read the
inspiring sentences Of DIT. Swing and
feel content outside the ranks of that
army which is marching to the better
ment Of all the race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

There are difficulties. and there will be
to the end of the chapter. But there
is reason for the hope that the depart
ment of health can be better managed
than it has been; and that the man
chosen by Mayor Bransford for the
place viii prove himself worthy both
the confidence of the mayor, and the
good will Of the people
And if ne does, The Herald-Republi-
can is going to say SO. Otherwise
otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

fused to lend any aid in getting names
OF the killed and wounded, and even
prevented that work by the reporters
themselves.
Naturalists say there is no truth in
the story that an ostrich hides its head
in the sand, believing it is then con-
cealed from any observer.
But there stin is left the railroad
company which prevents the publica-
ton of information when it is most
wanted-although absolutely sure every
fact will be made public within few
days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
They REMEMRER The MAINE.

Now the actual question of removing
the wreck of the battleship Maine from
Havana harbor is fairly before con-
gress. Mr.. Sulzer of New York has in
PRODUCED a resolution providing for the
recovery of the ship and the decent bu-
rial of the men who lost their lives IN
the explosion. there in the spring of
eighteen ninety-eight; and Mr.. Hale of
Maine has been moved by legislative
action in his own state to lend his aid.
This is tho way the men assembled
at Augusta feel:
Whereas. For eleven long years the
wreck Of the battleship Maine with
more than three score Of our sailors
who went down with it, has remained
in the mud and slime of Habana har-
Dor, a danger to shipping and a mOnu-
ment of neglect, oblivion and national
shame; and,
Whereas, Hon William Sulzer of
New York is endeavOring to have bill
passed by congress for the removal Of
the wreckage and the proper interment
of the bodies of the seamen therein con-
tanned: be it therefore
Resolved, That the people of the state
of Maine, in legislature assembled,
most heartily urge the Maine senators
and representatives in congress to do
their utmost to obtain immediate favor
able action on the Sulzer bill.
The Spaniards say the United States
dare not raise the wreck, lest the evi-
dence show that the explosion was by
Americans themselves. That is not
likely. And it isn't a good objection,
any way. The sunken wreck is a
peril to navigation the disfiguTing Of
an otherwise beautiful fharbor, and a
reproach to the nation whose sailors
are allowed to sleep unclaimed where
death overcame them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
DIR. PAUL's APPOINTMENT.

When a man removes-or is removed
from public Office, and retires to the
smooth and delightful ways of private
life, it should not be the policy of any
paper to follow him with criticism. And
yet we believe the people of Salt Lake
viii be glad to know that DR.. Stewart
viii not be the commissioner Of health
after the end of the year.
The selection Of DR.. Paul seems more
promising Of good results.
No one thinks the ONCE is a sinecure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Notice of Application to Dlsineorpo.
rate.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district, in and for Salt
Lake county, state Of Utah. In the mat
ter of the application Of the Hero Ne
vada Mines company, to be disincOrpOr-
ated. Notice Of application to disincor-
pOrate.
Notice IS hereby given that the Hero
Nevada Mines company, a corporation
formed under the laws Of the state of
Utah, has presented to the Third District
court of Salt Lake county, Utah a pc
tition praying to be allowed to disincor-
porate and dissolve, and that Friday, the
S1st day Of December, A. D. 1903, at 10
a'clock a. m, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, has been appointed
as the time. and the court room of the
Honorable c. W. Morse, city and county
building, Salt Lake City, Utah. as the
place at which said application viii be
heard.
the seal affixed this oath day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
CSeaD Clerk.
Bv Fred c. Bassett, Deputy Clerk.
Hanson & Carlson, Attorneys for Petit
ff0unTg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
THE BLUE BOOK.

The Herald Republican is In receipt
of "the government blue book" the
official Register Of the United States.
In it are contained lists of every en-
ploye of government, with his rank and
pay. and the state from which he halls;
and much more matter of great and al
most constant need in a newspaper Of
fee.
The books come with the compii-
ments Of United States Senator Suther-
land. and to him the thanks of the pa
per are due.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
ANOTHER LESSON TO LEARN.

Now that the Esch bill has been ap-
proved by the lower house at Wash
ington, there is hope that ali railroad
companies will have to make report Of
wrecks to the interstate commerce
commission. The fact, the cause. the
fatalities. and the responsibility-these
viii be some Of the details which Will
have to be made matter OF record by
the railroad companies.
They have Just one more lesson to
learn, and that is: Tell to the newspa-
pers the whole truth about the wreck
just as soon as it occurs.
Not in all the world is there a more
indefensible custom than that Of Ger
tain railroad officials to conceal the
facts in the case Of a wreck. The
charge does not lie so severely against
the roads here in the mountains. but
an incredible instance OF insolent
silence was observed in the case of the
recent wreck on the Lake Shore, in
Ohio. Hundreds of passengers were on
one or other Of the trains involved, and
q very wide circle OF agonized relatives
wanted to know The reporters did an
in their power, but were helpless in the
presence Of oficious employees. who. un-
der orders from their company, fatty re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE
MAN.

About twenty years ago C. s. Holmes
came to salt Lake. There is an impress
sion that he brought money enough to
get his baggage up town, and buy a
good cigar for the expressman. He is
today regarded as one Of the rich men
of the city. And, like a number Of
other rich men, he has achieved fortune
not had It thrust upon him. He has
been business man enough, clear
enoush in financial vision, sufficiently
capable and industrious, to take advan-
tage OF the opportunities salt Lake Of
fered In the past twenty years. 1t is
another example Of the time, the place
and the man,
In the recent advance OF State street
Mr.. Holmes is a recognized leader. And
now that his new block Of buildings at
the corner Of Second South Is so near
completion, he justifes the wisdom Of
the people who have counselled with
him. He has believed in Salt Lake, and
in state street. And success proves that
his confidence was well founded.
That sort Of man IS a help to the
city. There is no better argument in
the world when the stranger comes to
town, than TO show HIM the record
that can be achieved by capable bus
mess man here.
And he is a help IN another way.
While his fortune has been increasing,
he has not been unmindful Of those
who have lacked his eapability, while
sharing his confidence and equaIIing his
effort. To how many Of them he has
made = dark future look bright will
never be known.
Neve- a seeker for notoriety, Mr..
Holmes has been constant in his help
for the city. and he deserves the good
will which he has wen with his fortune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

If you haven't found your
work as yet, you have an urg-
ent want ad task before you.
YOUR chance to save a dollar
probably appears somewhere il
today's ads. It's worth look.