davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Married by Religious Bites.

Paris, Dec. 2O.-In an interview this
afternoon, NJ Picard, legal adviser Of
Baroness Vaughan, when asked if the
marriage Of King Leopold and Baroness
Vaughan was effective, replied:
The baroness has really been married
by religious rites that / can attest"
'"Then have the children Of the union
rights to the thrOne2'
Anything may happen and. believe me-
the affair is only beginning"
And the royal family2'
rs preparing to use every ChicanCTy to
obtain the revocation of the gifts to the
indirect heirs through the courts. I can
tell you that the fight will last a long
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
NEGRO MURDERER KILLS
HIMSELF IN A SWAMP

Abbeville. La, Dec. 2O.-A thrilling
man hunt terminated yesterday after
noon near here when Roy O'Haro, ne
gro desperate, killed himself after a
chase lasting since Tuesday, when the
negro shot Officers Holly and Thomas.
At the entrance to the Chotawhatchie
swamp a Gordon of 100 men surrounded
the negro. Wounded, barefOOted and
tired. he saw that escape was impossi-
BILE and, placing the barrel of his shot
gun to his breast, he pushed the trig-
ger with his big toe. His body was
tied to a buggy and dragged to Able
Vile and placed in the courthouse,
where it lay for several hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
IS GIVEN
5O-YEAR FRANCHISE
SaItair Line in Consideration
Must Build AqueduCt for City
Creek Overflow.

Concessions were made on both sides
yesterday, and finally the council COM
mittees on municipal laws and streets
came to an understanding with the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles Railroad company,
commonly known as the SaltaiT Beach
line, whereby that road is to be given
fifty-year franchise through Salt Lake
streets.
In consideration Of the grant the COM
pauy is TO build an aqueduct for the City
creek overflow from Main and North
Temple streets west to Third West street
to connect with the aqueduct already
built. The company will also pay the
following license for the operation Of
cars: For the first ten years, SO per
car per year; for the second ten years,
SO; for the third ten years, $50; for the
fourth ten years, SO; for the fifth and
last ten-yeaU period, $50. This money
is TO be paid in advance by the first Of
each year.
The cost OF constructing the aqueduct
be done under the supervision of the city
engineer, and according to city specifi-
cations, and completed before the cars
are to be operated. The franchise gives
double and single track rights over the
following route; From Fifth West and
South Temple, north to North Temple.
east to Main, south to South Temple,
west to First West, north to North Tenn
Die, and thence west again to Tenth
West, thence south to South Temple and
west again to the city limits.
BY request Of COuncImen HOlley and
Cowburn of the Third ward, the fran
chise was laid over week TO permit
their constituents to make protest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

San Francisco, Dec 2O-Father Egglof-
stein, S. j., for twenty years prior to
1907 foreign chaplain at the watering
place Of San Reno, where the religious
marriage ceremony between the late King
Leopold and Baroness Vaughan is said
to have been performed, is now a resi-
dent of this city. When seen today by
an Associated Press representative,
Father EgglOfstein denied that he had
performed the marriage, but he admitted
the possibility Of such a ceremony hav-
ing taken place there. 1t was a part of
Father EgglOfsteins duties to marry for
eign visitors and he did perform many
such ceremonies He does not believe
that King Leopold could have been
among them, as he knew both the king
and the baroness well.
Father EgglOfstein admits. however,
that if the bishop Of San Reno had per-
formed the ceremony the marriage would
have been registered in his private books
to which the public has no access.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Special Book Sale-Elegantly bound,
fun library size bOoks-The Little Min
lister, The First Violin, The Hidden
Hand. Black Beauty, Robinson CTusOe
and many other titles-fully illustrated,
handsomely bound and embossed-indl-
Vidual Christmas boxes. regular 81,
this week Csc. d. S. S. U. Book Store,
A +. Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Leopold,s Fortune.

Paris, Dec. ga French financier who
is familiar with the Congo and other
business operations of the late King Leo
pOld of Belgium, estimates the mOnarch's
private fortune in excess Of 100000
bequeathed TO the pTincesses at $4,000
600. Lawyers here anticipate much liti-
cation over the property,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
BIBLES, TESTAMENTs,
CHURCH WORKS

And a great variety Of Devotional
books suitable as gifts to persons of
any denomination. Call and see our
beautiful bindings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Baroness in Paris.

Paris, Dec. 20.-Baroness Vaughan ar
rived in Paris this evening from Brus-
sells. A crowd of reporters was gathered
at the railroad station to meet her, but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

she declined to be interviewed. The bar
Oness is on her way TO BalincOurt, where
her children are.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Special Christmas Gift Book sale,
Z5c kinds 1Oc; handsomely bound and
deliberately illustrated. D. S. s. U.
Book Store, A East South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
VETERAN ENGINEER
AND SOLDIER DEAD

Wilmington, n. c., Dec 2O.--Maior
Charles P. Bolles, a confederate veteran,
and the engineer who built the first bat
terry and laid out the plan of the COnsti-
tuition, which stood the terrific lombard
ment from the federal fleet during the
civil war, is dead here. aged Sc. He was
the last surviving member of the staff of
General W. II. G. Whiting c. S. A, and
until a few years ago was actively en-
gagged as a draughtsman in the navy de-
partment at Washington.
Eat your noon and evening meals at
the new Cafeteria. It's growing pOpu-
larity has necessitated the enlargement
of the dining room. It's new, it's con-
venient. Service excellent! Food the
best and properly cooked, It's fine!
The Annex. u West South TemnIe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
THE HAND OF FATE
ENDED HIS CAREER
Continued From Page one.)
Did Not Marry coupIe.

Grant Smith, the new secretary, who viii
arrive here tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
IN The DARK CIVIL WAR DAYS.

One Of the most important Memorial
day addresses in New England was by
the widow of General Pickett before
the z. w. Kingsley post Of the G.. A.
r., at Boston, when she confirmed the
suspicious of the north against Eng
land, when. but for Russia. she was
ready to espouse the cause Of the con-
federates. This able woman from the
confederate side said, referring to the
battle Of Gettysburg that from the
early part Of 1863. after number Of
confederate successes, the confederates
were flushed with victory and the
spirit that animated an Invasion of
northern soil because they believed
that a decisive victory there would
lead to a recognition of the southern
cause by the European powers. But
when Gettysburg had been fought all
southern hope of a separate nation
was gone.
She recalled Lincoln's historic tele-
gram to Minister Adams. when Eng
land let loose an Alabama upon the
seas TO prey upon our commerce.:
Tell Palnerston another Alabama
means war"
These things are all fresh in the
minds of those of that day: but, as
we have said, it Is highly significant
that, after a lapse OF more than forty
years" says the Newburyport News,
the widow of one Of the most bril-
liant of confederate soldiers should
tell US In terms how thoroughly the
south was expecting and waiting for
European recognition, confirming what
was at that time so apparent all
through the north"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

ABOUT LAZY WOMEN


"As an edrnirer Of my SEX" remark
cd the sprightly girl, st grieves me to
say it. but my natural love of truth
impels me to admit that women are
lazy"
why rob me OF my illusions ?" ask
ed the young man reproachfully
Understand me-" said the sprigf1t-
ly girl. II am making no admissions
on my own account. You know, of
course, being q. lawyer, that no one is
compelled to testify against ones self,
so please bear In mind that am con-
Tossing other wonen's faults exclusive
ly when / say women are lazy.
Now I understand perfectly" said
the young man. please proceed
IT am going to make another admfs-
sion" said the sprfghtly girl Some
women are not lazy"
"You relieve me very much said
the young man.
'Laziness." said the sprightly girl,
"aflicts nearly all women. II you tell
any woman that said so and I find 1t
out shall deny It. shall deny it in
dignantly."
ut is kind OF you to warn me-" said
the young man. "ForewarneJ Is fore
armed"
There are two kinds Of lazy WON
en-" explained the sprightly girl.
There are those who are both mental
ly and physically inert and those who
are only physically indolent. The lat
ter do not arouse ones ire as do the
other kind; still, one cannot help Won
dering that their mentality does not
suggest TO them the value OF balance.
The other kind one comes across con-
stantly. They are oYerstout, complain
ing If they have to stoop to pick up a
pin, signing If they must mount a
short flight Of stairs, always taking a
car If they have to go five or six
blocks, entirely too feeble to attend
to any household task which requires
moving about"
do you know, I'm rather enjoying
this" said the young man. II feel so
safe. What you are saying doesn't
seem to hit me anywhere"
"Of course you gloat," said the
sprightly girl. "Still must. proceed
in the interest Of truth. may never
descend to treachery OF this kind
again and I have been keeping lot of
things about lazy women bottled up in
my mind for ever so long"
IT understand how you feel" said
the young man. please don't change
the subject"
IT know a woman said the spright-
ly girl, who goes to the country ev-
cry summer, but she comes back to
town in the fall more listless and pal
lid than she was when she went away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05


What does she do all through the long
summer days2 She sits and site and
sits She is the greatest sitter 1 have
ever seen. Sometimes IN an afternoon
she will move once from piazza 10 tres
and then she Will make the return
journey some hours ialer. Ihat -
sun. Why o o,, ne sAz - 49, s s,o
quire virtue by tnus prac1iclns LOT
beaIance
BAH. saio tne sprlsnlly si a.,
by an means, u you WISH A.
quiesced the young man.
'When THIS lazy woman COMES rs 1 49,
to TOWN she invariably goes to the doc
tor for TOME, ana tnat 10 what tne
silly man ~
Now now pIolesteu tn sous
man. you're georins OIL eAe SUI
Ject
DON'T Pc alarmed, saiu lIs spi SIT ls,,
~ girl SHY men ~ T $3.50 WI
nave 70 awea. tnsM Isl. y. AZ. 49, 4 :
u 700 laa svsn - this ssiiv doctnr a,vas
1 was sayils, si.S . 49, ,,stosd os ~
llIS 10y MoAil $500 9 - - sc-,,~a = :
scoiuins sue u 5 49, t1,e,.r a ~
does her no gooa. IIsn a hnow an
otner lazy M.Si IN Sa-s ess,s,t
the mouse Ianguuly -. oa v ~ -
even go OUT OF uooIA AL sly Ia 49,. ~
snow LOT ser nsr ny 49, l nsxsnr the
- 20 waist for months. Yet She eats
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
MAYOR LIPPITTs ADMINIsTRA.
TON,

The city administration of Mayor
Lippitt does not suffer by any com
parison Of it which can be made with
that Of his predecessor. There has
been no friction and there has been
promptness and efficiency In all de-
partments, and the economical results
are much more satisfactory as is
shown by Chairman Browning's fig
ures in another column.
There should be a live interest in
the election on Monday, in recognition
OF the betterment Of government and
for the purpose of giving Norwich good
repute among live cities in New Eng
land. There is no duty more import
ant than the election of capable and
honest men for public Office, and CIV
ing them cordial support when they
have demonstrated their fitness for
the honors bestowed upon them.
There is no intense issue, but a
never-ceasing responsibility calls for
every eiector to do his duty and to see
that a progressive city government is
Installed.
The administration Of city affairs
mlAiGh han ths maxinanza of huasnAsa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
GAS AND ELECTRIC STATISTICS.

Any pretense that The Bulletin or
that tSne republicans are foes to this
municipal enterprise is false pre-
tense.
The Bulletin does affirm, as II has
heretofore contended, that the tax
payers, who are now the stockholders
Of the gas and electric department,
SHOULD have stated to them the true
figures Of each years business.
The republicans desire to make. II
possible, this department a paying
venture, as evidenced when they chose
Mr.. E. A Tracy commissioner. The
public know Mr.. Tracy as a keen and
progressive business man. favorable to
the enterprise; and have conf
dence that he will do all he can to
make It a success.
The Bulletin did not expect to make
any political reference to this de-
partment during the present campaign.
but since it was alleged in the demo-
cratic caucus last Tuesday night that
the city had benefited to the amount
Of $4,000 as result of the years
business, it decided to procure the
city treagurer's figures for this de-
partment. The receipts and disburse-
ments there entered were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

THE WALKING FAD.

Out -of-door exercise is most benefi-
cial to health and the habit Of walk
ing is muscle building and education
al. The Marathon runs are too severe
a test upon the young.
In all parts of the country the hab-
1t of walking is being revived and it
means a better physically developed
race OF men.
OF walking in New Jersey, the New
ark News says: 1.-THE boys Of the
Montclair Y. M. c. A. are soon to start
on walk of $50 miles down the Jer-
sey coast. When they have compIet-
ed their rare June pilgrimage they
will not only have the full benefit of
everything that pleasanot outdoor ex-
ercise can give them, but they will
know more about the part of New
Jersey through which they have trav-
eled than all the schools could teach
them.
ION Memorial day more than one Of
the German singing societies of this
state took a May-day walk, starting
out in the early morning, returning to
an appointed place at noon for dinner,
and then singing their way home. It
is, happily, the habit of many school
teachers to take their classes out for
a walk and to open the book of nature
before them; teaching them lessons
they never forget.
This new, yet old, custom Of walk
ing for exercise IL not inspired by
Marathon racing; It is not melted by
bicycle runs; it is by no means an
outgrowth Of automobile speeding.
Edward Payson Waston has dona rcora
to encourage 1t than has Longboat,
Dorando, Shrub or all the long-dis-
lance runners and racers put togeth-
err"
And Weston, at 20, walking across
the continent, shows how this habit
sustains vigorous old age. It is life
sustaining exercise and should be
much more common.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The improvident can never account
for their hard luck and are deaf to the
counsel of others. Poor Richard said:
BUY what thou hast no need of, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessities"
That tells the whole story. Here is a
sermon in a sentence. 1t shows how
surely acts OF folly react upon per-
son. Squander your earnings for what
you do not need, and you will be COM
PEELED to sell what you do need to meet
your requirements. You cannot have
your cake and eat 1t. The price of
prosperity is prudent action. No man
can live like a fool without getting g.
fools reward. Some adults act like
children in handling money and reach
the condition Of Migrants in conse-
cuence of it. JhATe are object less ors
Of this sort in every community; and
yet the class never dies out. but lives
to blame everyone but themselves, even
the Almighty, for their misfortunes
which come of their being insists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
TrouhIa Maker ousted.

When a sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE takes DIR. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and
Indigestion fly, but more-hes tickled
over his new, fine appetite, strong
nerves, healthy vigor, all because ston-
ach, liver and kidneys now work right
ESQ at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Esse- Q powder. Relieves painful
smarttns nervous feet and ingrvvfng malta and IN
SANITY takes the sting cut Of cotns and bunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age Anen's
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II Is
certain cure for sweating. callous s-ollen. tired
achinG feet Try 1t today. Sold By all DruEgists
and Shoe Stores By NAH for 25o. in stsnps bont
accept any sibstitnta Trial psckafs TREE. Address
Allan = Olmsted Il RaZ. d. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Foleys Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief by using
Foley's Honey ana Tar. Lee g. Os-
good CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

cupfui Of sugar, one OF ORANGE 1uice
and half cupfui each Of lemon Juice
and water; Strain. pour into fancy
moulds rinsed with cold water and
serve with either whipped cream or
custard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
Drama .IaIrv-

Soak half a box of gelatine IN half
a cupful of cold water for one hour
then add a cupful of boiling water in
which some pieces Of rind have been
stepped for several minutes. Add a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

If we all went through our personal
belongings we should probably find a
good many things that were better off
In the waste basket than in drawers
and on shelves. Take the problem of
old letters: What's the use Of saving
so many? Some people even go SO
far as to preserve every scrap Of a
note that comes into their possession
They could produce the letter that
John Jones wrote them in 1873 with
regard to the state of the weather
in West Podunk Certain letters that
have to do with great events and
crises it is desirable to keen and a
man will think long before he throws
away the tender missives he received
in college or boarding school from his
father and mother. Into them went
the very life blood Of the ones who
gave him his being, and the counsel
and love crystallized into written Ian
guage are worth more to him than an
inheritance of riches.
One or two guiding principles may
help us to discriminate concerning
what we would better keep and what
we would better destroy or -ass on to
some one else. In the first Mace, it
does not pay to hold on to the things
that hinder us from growing. That to
which we cling may have served good
Uses in it's time, but 1t no longer helps
us to he better or happier. Even
sacred mementoes may sometimes be
90 violently cherished by ns 4hat thay
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

and the MINIMUM of politics In 1t, 10
the best administration. Mayor Lip
pitt is not reputed to be a sharp poli-
tician, but he has the name Of being
a strict business man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The Fall River Daily Evening News
celebrated it's fiftieth anniversary on
Tuesday with special edition. The
News is twentieth century paper in
every respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The native purity and delicious fia-
vor Of "Salada" is preserved by the use
of sealed lead packets. Never sold In
bulk. 1t is richer. more fragrant and
stronger than other teas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The Maine in Havana harbor was
decorated on Memorial day. 1t would
be more reverential to take the dead
bluejackets from under it, and give
them decent burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Another guiding principle is consfd-
GRAFTON as to whether In the place of
the things we are loath to part with
we can substitute something better.
You do not want, for example, a creed,
out of which. the real life has gone.
which the discoveries Of scholarship
have rendered obsolete, which your
own religious experience has already
outrun. You do not want any text
book or even storybook, the reading
Of which will prevent you from reading
a better one. You do not want. my
wealthy but parsimonious friend, the
hundred dollars which some Armen-
ian orphan. just bereft of It's parents
and hungry and naked, needs more
than you do at present
Our business is with the present.
Let US always remember that. We
would better throw away a good many
things when we are through with them
lest they litter up the place where
we live-and even worse than that.
lest they fetter our lives In the pur-
suit of the things that are most worth
while. The really brave man is he who
can let some things go when they have
served their uses and have ceased to
yield anything to the development of
character.
THE PARSoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

AS a whole the production of coffee
in India is slowly decreasing. The
causes are the great and increasing.
output of Brazil. with which the IN
dian grower finds it most dfff1cult to
compete. and the leaf and twig dis
eases, which are most difficult to com
hat,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Every morning hear the joyful song
Of the wren in my garden, although the
box in which he started his first nest
has been wrecked by the wind and the
weather. His. tuneful spirit is not de-
pressed by misfortune. He does not
sing because he must but because he
will. He looks like a be~sar in dress,
but when carolling his song you per-
eeive that he is an artist hope he
will tarry with US, for he adds sweet
sounds to vibrant nature-he puts bit
of inspiration into life for those who
observe. He may realize am his
friend, or he may not. but he fingers
near and sings when am busy and
seemingly inattentive. His som will
be joy when his voice is silent. He Is
putting into life more for me than he
can ever take out. He shows that we
may add lasting Joy to life il we will
instead of an evil memory. A little
bird can tell US lots if our hearts are
right and our ears are open. 1t pays
to be observing-it pays to be thought
full
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
AS TO BORROWING MONEY

act as drain upon our nervous en-
ergies and our moral force. l have
heard recently of a grieving mother,
who every day takes out little shoe
worn once by a fair laddie, who no
longer makes music in that home. but
who has gone to the fairer lie, where
their angels do always behold the
face of the Father, which is in heaven
This mother sheds copious tears each
day, as she looks at this little memen-
to of the one who was her pride and
joy; but. meantime, she is nervous,
lstless, out OF touch with life, living
with her memories and not with her
hopes. So the little shoe-dear as 1t
is-becomes a drag on her-even a
chain, to keep her back from the real
consolation that comes to US in the
presence of death-namely the effort
to take our place once again and do
our work in world which still holds
for US Joy, If we will only shake our
selves free of the letters that would
bind US to The past.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Striking workmen at every point of
the compass show Gen. Prosperity
that he has no walk over even at this
late day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

1t is claimed that $4,000 babies are
born in Texas every year. Texas
claims, too, that they are of the very
best type.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The Massachusetts, master carpen-
tiers have refused to their workrnen
a weekly half-holiday with pay be-
cause it must be charged to their
patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

When the Aldrich tariff bill is look
ed over there is feeling that the
Payne bill was really a joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

The good deeds of Henry H. Rogers
have doomed up greatly to his credit
since his death. He made a good use
Of great deal Of his money.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

Congressman-at-Large John 0. TIL
son was visitor at Hartford on
Thursday. He is still popular among
the legislators for old memory's sake.