davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Fewees Former Husband :

Although the Cardinal Primate of Bel
GUM ammo rlrced ~ the time ~ Leopold :
death that the Belgian monarch had beeu
esIesrlesl1- married TO the ec-ca-1ed
R@~c1a~s Vaughan. and had thus satisfed
after fashion tna requirements o. the
Church. -er the union had no validity in
-He eyes 81 Belgian or French law owing
~ Tho omission TO fulfill any of the legal
requirements iu connection with the ALI
s0r- r was This alone that enabled the
woman -e wed within eight months Of the
lrorarc-.s death her steward and general
t7.-lru~- Emmanuel Drrieu1. Who was
[e-r-srlv Z uon-corr11ssioned officer Of the
F~err- ar0l-. Had she been the Kings
-aT-' wife. even IaorsansticaIIy she
0a.Ia. according 20 Belgian and French
--. .aEu lecn obliged 10 ait q gear be-
farH -H17a--~irS
aad she been legally married. moreover.
20 King Leopold. she would. iuse facro.
lave become a. Belgian. whereas she
"eaced DuricuN the other DAY as d French
woman The FRENCH authorities declined
'" "erriit he- 70 marry under the name
3-.- rTrle of Baroness Vaughan. which she
'.a1 borne throughout her association with
hiDg Leopold. but which was -,r.ralz- >
r'--e "f fantass. since rhe Kin. had no
power ra leSto" upou her .n,- -frfe -ri-l,
".-t tHe consent ~ HiS ministers under, -7a
Great Seal of Belgium.
She MS married 60 Darieux * .2lsr,.,,,,
. osep.i-e LelarroiZ." although reoroI5
rsed 90 caII beg Caroline and ir.55e,,
1--r lt vas brought 10 light for rhs .srs-
t.n1e taat before making tHe acquaintance
of Leopold she had been married 90 2 man
of tHe name cf Emmanuel Huriesv. and
Lsd been divorced by him.
The question now arises ss 10 v betbe-
the Lu4ulsnuel Durieuz whom she has inst
married. and who is man hft- -esrs old
Is nos Identical Virh The Emmanuel On
~.e-E 20 no divorced her when after leaving
me railroad Eests1 1rsnt - Difon. where
s-e YES acting rs baruaiG- size became a
ceEe gl-autaut and variety diva IN Paris
= sa - would explain many things For
m Tolla show Thv Leopold was 50 Jealous
- b1r-el-N. 70 whose presence in TIE en-
'a9raEe of The fair Caroline" as she
called herself, he objected. and WHO on one
occasion was requested by the Belgian
ponce 10 leave The kingdom, srI 2 an
otter tine EaS driven D. Leogold hir,sqefr
ffo11 TIE - steau de BaIircourr
Tra- the womar-s life vvtll 5e - ~or,-
fortzb-e snd luxurious IS during .ha r,fa-
tine ot Leopold is extremely da,,brf,,r.
tor Emmanuel DU-ieux Is addicted N
drink snd Then - his cups s extremely
violent u Is perhaps because ~ IS pr2-
tsl that ar consented - rer-zrrv nirr,
sn6 tn-s to invest MIN pita PsTt owner
snip of The big fortune bequeatked 10 hs-
u he royal scrlireT, and % her cnEiarcr.
TSno, Judging by recent developments and
discoveries. sre more likely 10 have been
the offspring OF Durieux thar Of fE, sep
tozgenerlan ard slowly dying Lsonold
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
LITTLE CHILDREN.
with apologies to the spirit Of r. Z. Stevenson
BY John .. NL-SSBAIrM

With apologies to the spirit Of r. T.. Stevenso
BY JOHN q. NUSSBAUM.
Little children. wild or tame.
Bows and girls. whdte'r your uarn-.
Dolly Polly, Pete or Paul.
How 7 love you, one and allI
For your light or dsrk-bus eyes.
Sparkling like the starlt skies
For your brown black Orbs bright
Turning darkness into light
For ycur pretty, childish ways
Whims and fanCles, games and plays;
For your laughter, loud and clear.
Ringing with deltght-geod cheer
For your sweetfaced innocence.
Love inspiring reverence:
For your spirits. light and gay
Brmfui with the mirth OF play
For the sake of Him Who satd.
Little children tgood or bad.
From palace or from humble hone)
Suffer unto Me TO cone,''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
HAMMERsTElN SINGER ARRIVES

Madame Emma Trentini. who appeared
last year al the Manhattan Opera House,
arrived yesterday on the steamship
Deutschland. Of the Hamburg-Arnerican
line. She viii sing in English the leading
part in new operetta written especially
for her by Victor Herbert. soon to be pro
duced under the management Of oscar
HammerSteIn.
Madame Trentini has been studying En,-
lish FOR several months with this culrl7Ira
West 10Th street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
OPERA SINGERS IN MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City. Sept, 6-Seventy-fve singers
recruited from the Metropolitan, the Chi
cago and the Boston grand opera companies
reached this city last night from Vera cruz.
They arrived there on Sunday from New
York on the American steamer Esperanza.
They viii give twenty-four performances
here during the Mexican centenary of indie
Dendeuca CeIebra ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
COSTA RIcAN ENVOY HERE.

Maxine Fernandez, former acting Presl-
dent of Costa Rica. who now represents
his country in the adjustment of foreign
claims. of which he is about to negotiate
the settlement. arrived Yesterday on the
steamer Prinz Joachim from Port Limon-
He goes first to Washington. then TO Euro
-nL.ltriaE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FOUGHT CHICAGo's BIG FIRE
Death of Last Active Fireman Who
Battled Against Confagration Of 1871.

Chicago. Sept Captain Joseph ODono-
hue, said to be the only fireman who
fought the big fire of 1s7I on the city paw
roll. died yesterday. Captain O-DonohUs
was probably the oldest member OF the
Chicago Fire Department, both in point OF
age and years of service He joined the de-
partment in 1870, and was in active drs
service for twenty-five years. Mr. O'DOno-
hue was sixty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
nN 4 HIGH Plane
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The President address to the conserya-
ton congress while emphasizing the i'm
portauge Of the subject lifts il high above
ire level Of rhetorical controversy. of
alItICs Of factions or of persons. to the
plane ct sober thought and constructive
public poIiCz If the gathering can rise
Uo this plane II has N opportunity Of great
f-Sefu1neSS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suting the nle OF applications OF selected
a spirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Ofice hours: a. m. to p m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ANOTHER EXPOSITION FIRE.

Brussels. Sept. 6--Fire broke out today
in the Machinery Hall of the exposition.
but it was quickly exunguished. The dam
age was slight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Highest temperature yesterday, ." degrees
tat p. M lowest, n car Go p 40, aver
year. g., average for corresponding date last
thirty-t rec Years 81
foSaI forecast. Generally fair and continued
warm to-sav and Thursday: moderate south
west winds becoming light ana tarIable.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Local Official Rerord-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
CHANGES IN the temperature for tho last
fv,antv-fotr hours in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
prineese Metternien ExpLaIns.

Wherever Empress ECgeale's fight from
The Tuile-ses on the September 6as- % Tie
overthrow q tie Napoleorlc regime in
ief0 IS discussed tie question IS a.v-e.-s
raised as 20 why tle Austrian and Italian
Ambassadors, TIE late Prince Richard Net
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station Webster and Jsro-r >
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 ID
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for BOOK OF Views
ofiee. 20 East Esd St New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PRACTICABILITY
FROM The Philadelphia RECORD.

President TattS proposals for the treat
ncerf Of the various classes of govern
meut Il nds and the development of their
r8 tura' rrSOurces under wise restrictions
are not altogether new. but they have the
merit Of Clearness, conciseness and prac-
fige hilitv
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
TNDERTAkERS.

FRANK Z CAMPBELL. 941-3 West 23d ST.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms Private Arnbuiances-
Tel. 1928 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world vide known
undertaken Only place or business az
ave and 10th ST Largest N ths world Tel
tea and t95 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
GENUINELY PROGRESSIVE.

From The Springfield Republican
Tte address before tire conservation CON
-r-sS is a rrasvarpiece Of condensed state
menr N exposition Of the federal govern
merits relation 10 the subject No one
ao nis searching analysis Of the
various questions which the government
has TO deal with and fail to believe that
conseTN Nafion has 2 sincere friend IN Pres
lcert Taft Tie Is genuinely progressive.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
MAR

URGE-HALL-On Saturday, September y
1910. at 81. GregoFy's Church. Esckinzton-
Somerset England BY the Rev J. G Mar
shall. Frederick Sturges, ir., and Mary ArTnlE
Hall.
Notices of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
PUBLIC WELFARE UPPERMosT
'ron Tho Boston Advertiser

II Is plain that the President has kept
IN fnlnc only the welfare of the people,
regardless ~ the popularity or the unDOp-
uiarttE- of MS views But the man who
does right simply because il is right even
IL the risk OF unpopularity sometimes
hndS ths people ss fair and friendly judges
IS 4-- o. might wish for himself
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
COMMON SENSE Plan
-a-- g- te-,.iYJgfoa Tc~f

The President = plea Tor common sense
in ronserr ing the resources OF the nation
furnishes IT'S own answer 10 the vague
.tspi--d rUnsoTs iHpugEiTg tie sincerity Of
me administration toward the subject u
f.-.nsarzafiG-l. = 70 5e practical rarner
-Hen theoretical IS - step backward thsn
TIE administration .lss not gone forward :.
i-u- An. step toward practical cUnserVa-
tfcJ, wfafI@r REGARDED J- fAe fanatics ..@
Isci-.ga-I ,.- f1-V I'd .aiIt be considered
hv the rriss,- if-E t.r'r.i.- 7f rlEe country as
stel L. ga -tEht 9iIzc-tal,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
DESERVES \ HEARTY RESPONSE.

From The New York Evening Post
We are confident that Mr. Taft's apneal
t0 the sober sense and the rational Couser-
Va usm Of Americans will meet with a
hearty response from his countryner-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wa ashtngton
Sept. Ga disturbance accompanied by showers
rasssd over the north and middle Atlantic states
during Tuesday. Local showers also occurred in
the Eastern mountain districts as far south as
Tennessee ana in the Gull region and the cen
rral vallezg A tropical disturbance has appar-
entity developed in the Caribbean sea south OF
steadily falling barometers and maximum wind
velocity Of forty Cht miles an hour from the
northeast. There has been change in the
heat conditions that cover the eastern and cen
rr9l r,0r-riGns Of the country, except that the
eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains the TEN
perarlre has risen still further. In the northern
Reckr Mountain region and the Far Northwest.
however, an area Of lower temperature has ap-
ueared.
Generally fair weather viii prevail in central
and eastern regions. preceded by showers in
Maine on wednesday. In the northern Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and or the eastern
stone showers will occur In conjunction with the
advancement of the cold wave from the British
Northwest. This wave viii gradually extend
eastward and southwark. and Oversp~sad tbs
rrars-upper Mississippi region by Thursday,
while in the states lying east of the Mississippi
the temperature viii continue high for At least
Two DAYS longer. and likely in the Atlantic states
until Friday
be moderate south. shifting to southwest and
west. middle Atlantic coast, light southwest,
Incoming variable south Atlantic coast, light
variable: Cult coast. light t. moderate variable,
mostly south; on the Great Lakes light variable
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate southwest winds, with
generally fair weather, to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
IRY The Asgociated Press. l

London, Sept. 6.-John B. Moissant, the
Chicago aeronaut, reached the Crystal
Palace this evening completing his flight
from Paris to London in exactly three
weeks.
Moissant did the few remaining miles in
two stages to-day. On the first attempt
he encountered adverse winds and was
forced to descend at Otford There he
waited better weather, again ascending
with his mechanic at ) o'clock. He reached
the palace twenty-five minutes later, cir
cled over the grounds for several minutes,
and landed about mile away in a cricket
field at Beckenham
His machine was seriously damaged in
landing, but neither the aviator nor his
mechaniCian nor the tiny kitten which
was a passenger was hurt.
John r. Mossant who is an American,
started from Issy. on the outskirts of Paris,
on August Is, in an attempt to fly to London
with passenger. He successfully COW
cred the distance from lssy 70 Amiens,
Calais and across the English Channel in
a driving Tainstorm. TO Deal Moissant ar
rived at Deal on August l., and although
he resumed his flight, still accompanied by
his mechanician, the following day, a series
Of accidents and unpropitious weather pre-
vented him from reaching his objective
point until to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WORKABLE
IRON, The Baltimore American

fplu ltte 55iltli-orS American
Mr.. Taft's presentation or fhc subject
a-iE be regarded as the most Worka bic
statement n conservation ever made II
haS nothing 10 catch tAe fancy, nothing
10 sound well upon fhe JyInBanurn 1t is
Sifyri" o statement or fact with deduction
nat VIII appeal 10 every sensible person
a Of q nature 80 inspire confidence IN rhs
procedure already established hy the gov
rr--1eut and which IS 70 he followed up
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Forecast for special LocaIlties.-For New

Fneland. generally fsir today and Thursday.
preceded BY showers Wednesday in Maine, and
warmer in Maine and northeast Massachusetts
Wednesday moderate southeast, shifting 10
southwest winds
For Eastern New York, NeR- Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania. generally fair and continued
warm TO-DAY and Thursdays moderate southwest
winds. becoming hight and variable
Fer the District of Columbia and Delaware
fair and continued to-day and Thursday
light variable winds
For Western New York ana Western Penn
svlvania fair and continued warm today and
Thursday: light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Fast Orange. \ J.... s. oO
q NJ : II. Beth y H....-.--.. : 90
Mss -...-..-....--. 90
NJ Z. weld Bridgeport. Conn. 90
Tdv,arG NJ Sb4pard. ..'.-........-.. - 90
LINDSEY ..........-..--..-.- - 90
Howard Mansfield. Pointe Au Pic,
Mrs r n Torrey. HouesdaIe- Penn 90
Ths Rev. George Alexander. u d 10 on
sbipe Ir,,' a'',l..' - 90
fMrs = - .e4............-.-.. 90
a how in knee -breeches'' ........... 90
p r Zones RutIaud. vt-...--....-.- 90
A r steele Herkiuer. y. Y....-.- 90
Jobn A Andrew. .--..--- -.-.--.-. 90
L -..-....-.-. ? No
. u FutIsr South west Harbor. Ne 10 90
Previously ackrov-led ged ........... &c. SO 06
Total September 8 1910. .......- 3.64s cs
Contributions preferably by check. money
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Contributions, preferably by check. money
or express order. should be made payable
10 the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed 10 The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Mr.. TAFT on CONSERVATION
NOT a POLITICAL ISSUE

From The Hartford Times
Tn his clear and entirely candj5 and
public spirited address the President points
u thai there is absolutely no political
side 10 the conservation question II is
not political issue and cannot be made
nDe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

OniciaI observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken at p n. yesteTdar' follow:
-. rIA-Ilr I. % q Z
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15
JUSTICE STEELE

Chief Justice Robert w. Steele,
who was q candidate for reelection
to the supreme bench, passed away
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday night.
His death will bring profound
sorrow throughout the entire state.
He was one of the few men who
was loved by all.
Whatever may have been said in
criticism of Colorado's supreme
court in the past none there was,
either Democratic or Republican,
who ventured word Of criticising
nature against Judge Steele. His
was character that drew men
unto him and his candidacy was
a strong feature of his party's
state ticket this fall.-Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

Human nature is about the same
the world over. Every man is
looking out for himself. Under
our present system of law making
a representative is forced to vote
for u half dozen bills that he does
not approve, in order to secure one
bill that he is anxious TO have
passed. In the matter Of appropri-
atoms, every State legislature ap.
rropriates all tho money in the
treasury. In the sos about q
million dollars in excess OF the
funds on hand were appropriated
and the auditor issued warrants
when there were no funds with
which to pay them. One thing
can be said in favor Of the present
administration and that il, no
warrants have been Issued when
there wero no funds TO meet them
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15
REAL ESTATE

There have been some large
deals this week in real estate in
and near Monte Vista. John r.
Stock has sold his four lots on
First avenue to Oliphant Brothers,
Of Oklahoma, for 5000. The
purchasers will break ground on
these lots this fall, preparatory to
building a large block in the
spring.
w. II. Hill has sold his ranch
north of the river to the Haga-
dorm company.
Dwight II. Cove has sold his
half interest in q $40 acre tract
east of town to w. X. Smith.
The Monte Vista Securities Co.
have sold thirty lots in Sunnyside
addition during the last three
weeks. most of which have been
bought by outside parties.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

In speaking Of the platform
adopted in Wisconsin by the ~.
publican state convention, Senator
LaFolletts declared II TO be a plat
form that shall be like q torch in
the darkness 70 light the way ios
Other states I'm this platform there
y not . single declaration that does
not mean Just this: the will Of the
peop)e shall b ths law ol ths land.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15
BOYS ARE MARCHING

The farmers of Maine are noted
for wearing cow-hide boots, and
the sound Of those cow-hide boots,
as they tramped over the hills oil
the Pine Tree state to the polls in
September can yet be heard
throughout the land. The farmers
of Maine turned down Hale and
what he stands for. The Grange
Of Maine had become tired oi
proxy legislation, and will hereafte,
take hand in the management OF
their affairs.
The question now before the
farmers Of Colorado is the same
question that was before the farm
ers of Maine two years ago. Will
they continue to follow the leader.
ship of Simon Guggenheim and
Charley Hughes and their sate-
lites in political matters or will
they attend TO their own affairs
This 10 the only issue before the
voters of Colorado and it is vital
issue.
Listen to the tramp Of the cow
hide boots.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

DR.. Quincy c. Wallace, Of
Denver, a nephew Of Mrs. John
Macarthur, has been nominated
for coroner Of Denver county by
the Progressive republicans, Citi-
xens, and Platform democrats. DR..
Wallace is a young physician Of
promise, and 10 deserving Of the
popularity which he enjoys. It is
an encouraging sign the young
men generally are joining the
ranks Of those who favor progress,
and are spurning the call Of the
stand-pattsn.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

Former Congressman Robert W.
Bonynge has declined TO enter in
to IA joint debate on the initiative
and referendum with John z.
White the noted apostle If direct
legislation. In a letter 70 John
H. Gabriel. president Of the
Colorado Direct Legislation leae ne,
Bonynge refuses to accept the
challenge on the ground that
White 10 not . citizen Of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

The initiative and referendum 10
the only live issue before the peo-
pie Of Colorado. With direct leg.
islation secured the people can
have whatever Legislation they do.
sire.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

An agent Of the Phoenix Fire
Applia' &C Co., Of New York, was
in Monte Vista, Wednesday. and
exhibited the 6re extinguishing
compound manufactured BY this
company. II seems 70 do the work
for which il 10 intended. This
compound 10 made for the purpose
Of extinguishing inoipisnt free In
stores and dwellings.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

VIM. Lillsrd and wife Of Marion,
Ind, who have besn here with
VIM. Ruff and Others, left for
home Friday night. Mn. Lillard
10 sister Of Mr.. Ruiz and she and
her husband azs Cd soquaintancss
Of Z. B. Gibbs and family.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-15

Born: Monday, Oct. 10. to Mr..
and Ma Miles Reed, . con.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29
Be Vigilant.

Tuesday, May Sd, 1910, an auto
car passed through Manasquan
distributing sample bottles labeled
"Straight Whiskey," "The Whis-
key Without a Headache"
AS the car whizzed past a mem-
Der of the w. G. T.. u, two bottles
of this whiskey were thrown out.
Upon good authority it is said that
had a child drunk the contents of
one bottle, there was sufficient
poison to produce death. If men
went through the town distributing
Paris green OF other deadly poi
son, would the people take it as
calmly as they are taking this?
Can you conceive of a more dia-
bolical plot? And yet we hear it
said the saloonkeepers do not com
pei men to come in! Such meth
DDS as this bring about the same
results.
In Newark recently sample beer
has been given in bottles to the
housewives of each home. In the
public schools in some cities, and
by mail, blotters with ADVERTISE
ments Of wines and beer have
been given.-White Ribbon News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29

all the balance due on said obligation, and
that it was entitled to have said deed turned
over to it, and that the Bank of I~ronton;
through its officers and cashier, relying up
on the falsean&~ fraudulent statements of this
defendant, did, on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1909, turn over said deed to said AS
bestos Company, and that Immediately
thereafter the said Asbestos Company deliv-
ed said deed to the Recorder Of Deeds Of
Iron County, Missouri, and requested that
said deed be Immediately filed for record,
which was on the 18TH day of September,
1909, at 3 40 P. M, filed for record; and
that said deed was recorded in Book So, at
page 81, in the Recorders Office Of said
Iron County, Missouri; that by reason of the
false and fraudulent representations SO made<
by this defendant to the Bank of Ironton in
securing possession Of, filing and recording
Of said deed, that it places a cloud upon the
title Of the plaintiff to the land above de-
scribed;
And that unless the said United
States Abestos Company be and
appear at this court, at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at the
courthouse in the city Of ~Ironton, In
said county, on the Oath day OF October
next, and on or before the third day of
said term, il the term shall 50 long
continue, and If not, then on or before
the last day Of said term, answer or
plead to the petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.