davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

fanesn passages, leading from side to
side Of the Avenue des Champs
Elysees, has only recently been
opened. If this proves as popular as is
expected other such tunnels will be
constructed under other busy tsreets,
notably the grand bouIevards.
The parkway known as the Champs
Elysees, or Elysian Fields, was laid
out near the end of the seventeenth
century. 1t was called the Grand
Cours at first and was given its pres
ent name IN the time Of Louis XVI.
The avenue itself is more than a mile
long and is lined from the Place de Ia
Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe
with pine, lime and chestnut trees
The promenade is the favorite after.
noon drive Of the fashionable world
of Paris and it is there that the
badaud, or French cockney, is seen
to perfection. On one side is a mark
$50 yards long and 40 wide. which Ia
filed with cafes chantants and such
amusements and amusement-providers
for children as jugglers, marionettes.
ry-go-rounds and chocoIats ven
ders. Here idolizing parents staAS
for hours watching their petit bon
hommes caracoLling on wooden horses
while la bonne. in snowy cap, hclds
the babies.
At night the thoroughfare, brilliant.
ly illuminated, offers a vivid sugges-
ton Of fairyland
The Avenues des Champs Elysees is
one of the lungs" of Paris. At each
end and all about it are places of i'm
portance In the life and history of the
city and the state. II almost skirts
the River Seine, the Grand Palais and
the Petit Paiais. where there are great
art exhibitions, separating the park
from the quays at one point An
avenue starting at the Champs
Elysees, between the two buildings.
crosses the river on the beautiful Pont
Alexandra III and leads to NapoIeop's
tomb.
On the opposite side of the Chamos
EIysees is the Palais de PElysees. the
official residence. of the president of
France. II was once the home Of
Nine de Pompadour and was occupied
IN later years. excessively, by
Murat. Napoleon L, Louis Bonaparts
and Queen Hortense, Emperor Aiexsn.
der and Due de Berri.
Tie throngs of motorists, carriage
drivers, horse riders and bIcyclists
who 4isit the Bols de BouIogne trav.
erse the Avenues dos Clamps EIysees
first. aeyond the arc the Avenue du
Bois de Boulogne leads up past Prin- |
cess de Sagan's pink marble palace
to the famous woods
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
Music. Birds and Snakes.

Exceptional love Of music would re-
dound to the credit of any other living
creature as indicative Of refined taste.
but In the maligned snake even this
artistic attribute is a mark of deroea,
ton. Our own Quakers, for example,
take up and indorse the diatribe Of
Epiphanius against the f1ute-players.
observe the figure that the player
makes in blowing. Does he not bend
himself up and down to the right
hand and the LEFT. like unto the ser.
pent? These forms hath the Devil
used to manifest his blasphemy
against things heavenly, to destroy
things upon earth, to encompass the
world, capturing right and left such
as lend an ear TO his geductions." And
so on. But not a word DO we hear in
condemnation OF the unregeaerate
birds that carol heedlessly even while
the minister is paii4,Eg the horrors
Of an unmenionaDIe place.-NortL
American Review.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

Brench Spanish and Italian fiuentIy.
. The thesis he submitted for his doc
1 tors degree at the university dis
| played a very creditahIe knowledge of
the history OF Portuguese literature.
On account Of the dangers that
hedge his throne, his education was
conducted in the palace, and its
scheme was not generally understood.
and consequently misrepresented. 1.
was apprehended that he was being
trained as a student and recIuss rath-
sr than as king. Not long ago, there
fore, he visited the University of
Coimbra and was received In state
By the professors and uproarioUsly by
the students.
The latter removed the horses from
bis carriage at the station and dragRad
him through the streets with enthusi.
asttc cheering until. carried away by
their excitement, he alighted ana
Joined them on foot. In the degree
hall be conVersed with the rector IN
Latin, showed such an extensive
knowledge OF contemporary sciencs.
and criticised a dissertation on ethical
philosophy with an astuteness that
quickly brought the critics Of his edu.
cation to confusion.
One OF the most pleasing features
Of his life is the close relationship be-
tween him and his tragically widowed
mother, Queen Amelia. In his child. |
hood he used to rise at six everv
morning and read poetry and art crit
tcisms to her while she painted tiu
breakfast time. During the weeka he
lay Ill after the assassination OF his
father and brother, she nursed him
assiduously, performing all that he
needed done for him with her own
hands.
The habit of breakfasting together
is still kept up, and the young king
spends his evenings in her companv.
The following anecdote shows the
clOseness OF the friendship bstwsen
them, and also the graceful raDartea
I'm which he excels. When during hts
training for the navy he was anxious
to return to Lisbon &c continue his
studies, Queen Amelia asked him
somewhat piqued, why he was so
eager 20 leave her.
Because If I do not leave you at
once. shall be unable to leave you
at all" he quoted. prettily, from one
Of her SGycrite nOets.
He is quite sportsman. and is very
fond Of dogs. A Danish boarhound.
Box, and a terrier. Tagus, are his
principal pets
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
HIS MOTHERS CHUk
Portugal Boy King Spends Much
Time with Parent.
sefore Tragic Events That Raised
Him to Throne He Was Educated
for the Sea-Wip Visit Eng
land in kses future.

Lisbon.-An active. good humored,
very vital young map is the impress
sion given by Dom Manuel, the Is-
year-old king of Portugal, who is ez-
pected to visit the United Kingdom In
November.
The comprehensive and strenuous
education considered necessary for
his exalted position has not dulled the
ready wit which hs has inherited
from Queen Amelia, and he also
shares her open air tastes, spending q
good part of his leisure in tennis,
fencing and riding. He has. moreover.
artistic accomplishments, being both
q musciaE and a painter.
Before the tragic events thak
brought him to the throne. he was be-
ing educated as a sailor, and threw
himself eagerly into the study Of mod
ern science and mathematics and the
technicalides of naval construction.
Two years ago., therefore, his out.
look on life was rather the sailors
than the kings, and a strenuous course
OF study was mapped out for him. II
included, according to a writer in the
Xuao, philosophy, political science ard
the physical sciences.
He arose at seven every morning
and studied Plato and Greek philos-
ophy for an hour before he went 20
breakfast in his mothers apartments.
The morning from ten to twelve
o'clock was devoted TO astronomy, in
organic chemistry and general science
and the afternoon from one to four to
history and Jurisprudence.
In the evenings he relaxed into
music and less serious literature. re-
firing to bed at nine. This scheme OF
study was pursued for months with
scarcely any interruption.
He has displayed an unusual apt-
tude for mathematics. and speaks
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
HOWARD THEATER.

Our citizens will have a the
ter of their own. They will
be able to go to a first class
theater and see a first-class show
without being "Jim CrOwed.' -
This theater will be managed
entirely by our people. The
manager is from Chicago, Ill:
and a man of wide experience in
theatrical lines. The Howard
Theater is an up-to-date institu-
ton, and the people will no doubt
appreciate it by patronizing it.
1t will open August % with a
tirst-class vaudeville. The open
ing night will be a great event.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
Cheering Her Up.

Islington, which IS no longer rural.
was once so esteemed By medical men
that they sent tta'r patients there
after severe illness. Many also went
there in the last ages in the forlorn
hope that the iny.s -atilg air might
restore thea to health. A story re-
lated b. Or. Abernsthy turns on the
latte. class Of visitors. One of his
patients engaged some rooms IN Is.
iingtOn, ana casually remarked to the
landlady that the bentsters on the
staircase wer very much broken
'LOr' bless you, man," said the land
lady, ''it's no use to mend them, for
they always get broken when the un.
dertaker's men bring the comns down
stairs -"-LcRdnP Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
Baked Fish,

Clean, wash and dry the fish and
sprinkle the inside with salt. Cut
gashes in the side two inches apart
and tie fish in letter S shape. Rub
with salt, pepper and melted butter
and put a piece of salt pork in each
cash in the side. Put in oven to bake
and baste often. Add following dress
ing: Take cupful of cracker crumbs,
two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one
saltspocn salt, one of pepper, one
tablespoonful of chopped pickle, one
tablespoonful parsley and one table
spoonful of onion juice. Add hot vat~S
to moisten.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
EIGHT-BEE
McKINLAY'S APPOINT
MENT.

The newspapers last Tuesday
carried the announcement of the
appointment of Mr.. Whitfield Nc
Kinlay to the position of Collec-
tor of Customs for this district.
First Of all The Bee desires to
thank and compliment President
Taft for this recognition of the
race. 1t evidenced the Presidents
kindly feeling for the race, and
his purpose to give us an equita-
bic share of the patronage at his
disposal. That Mr.. McKinlav is
fully capable to perform the du-
ties of the office not one will ques-
ton. His long residence in the
District, as a citizen and a bust
ness man, clearly make him meet
the demand for a local man for a
local office. There may be some
cOlOred men who would have pre-
ferred some other man of the race
purely on the grounds of personal
friendship, but this can in no
manner detract from the fitness of
Mr.. McKinlay for the place, and
1t should not deter every loyal
race man, every man who is unset
fishly loyal. from congratulating
Mr.. McKinlay on his appoint
ment, and thanking the Presi-
dent for the recognition thus ac-
corded to the race. Primarily.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
A. A. s Rite

This jurisdiction was filled with sad
ness on Sunday when the news came
announcing the death of Rt. Worship
full Bro. E. w Hampton, who died
in Petuskegee, Miss, on Saturday.
Bro. Lampton was CIR. NJ. of the
State of Mississippi, and a member
of the Supreme Council, 50 A A. s.
Rite.
He was we'll known in this city,
having served a number of years as
financial secretary of the A. NJ. E.
Church, until he became bishop about
three years ago.
He has been CIR. NJ. of the Missis-
sippi State several years.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
Hot Chicken Salad.

One tablespoonful of butter, melt
add one tablespoonful of -four mixed
with pinch of salt, a little pepper,
cayenne, and if liked celery salt, or for
a change few drops of onion juice.
Use about a cup of milk to make a
cream. Stir in a beaten egg, then
carefully a cup of chopped chicken
meat. Don't stir much after adding
the meat Veal is good instead Of
chicken, and lamb can be used, but
cut it into little dice instead of chop
ping it. Serve on toast or with fried
potatoes.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
To Remove Grease from silk.

Woolens, paper, floors, etc., take
French chalk, CRATE thickly over the
spot, cover with brown paper, set on
it hot fat iron and let it remain un-
til cool; repeat if necessary. The iron
must not be so hot as to Durn the pa
per or cloth. Common chalk may be
pssd, but of course it is net so good.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
HOWARD TFEATFR.

This theater will be open Au-
gust y in vaudeville. Beyond all
doubt it is the finest theater in the
city. There is no theater to equal
it. Mr.. W. H. Smith, of the PeIzin
Theater, Chicago, ILL.,, will be the
manager. Mr.. Smith is man of
great executive ability. 1t is up
to the people whether they will
support a first class theater. The
Bee believes that the people Of
Washington will support a first
class theater. 1t is a structure that
will be an ornament to the Capital
CITY. Go and see it at the corner
of 18th and Tea streets northwest.
The Bee will contain full particu-
lars next week.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

Go ahead and do the best you can
and don't worry about the eonse-
Qusnces.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

The National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. c.. offers the fol-
loving special courses.
|. Religious Training. This course
is especially adapted to those who de-
sire training as Settlement Workers,
Deaconesses, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w
c. A. Secretaries, Evangelists and
Home Visitors
H. Training for the Christian Min
istry. This Department will train
young men especially in practical
Theology, the art of reaching and saw
ing men. This course will be very
thorough. The teachers have been Sc
lected with great care.
III. Department of Music, vocal
and instrumental
". Literary Branches. Academic
and Collegiate
v Commercial Department.
vi Department of Industry.
Young men and women to a lin
tied number, who are worthy. will be
helped. All applications for admis-
sion must be made by September Il.
1910.
Regular school term begins Octo-
Der II, 1910.
For further information address
President National Religious Train
ing School, Durham, n. c.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
Robert Foley.

Funeral services over the remains
of Robrt Foley, a native of Kentucky,
and an old employe of the Treasury
Department, were held last Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock at his late resi-
dence, zoos Eleventh street Northwest.
Deceased at the time Of his death
was an active member of the Israel
{. NJ. Z. Church, also an officer of
the Silver Leaf Club" an auxiliary
to the church, and a past junior dea-
con of Widows Son Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons.
The pastor of Israel Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Iverson, con-
Quoted the religious portion of the
service. Resolutions of sympathy and
regret were read by the secretary of
the Silver Leaf Club. Eulogistic re-
marks were made by Mr.. McGovern,
of Kentucky, a contemporary of the
deceased.
The officers OF Widows Son Lodge,
assisted by the lodge, performed the
Masonic service set apart for the dead.
The remains were sent to Kentucky
for lnteTment.
Deceased is survived by a widow.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
lack RYAN Ir

The remains of this young man, son
OF one OF our most prominent and
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
WATCH THE MOVEMENT.

Some people may say that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

Eighth South street and Indiana avenue.
and on the south side of Eighth South
street from Glendale street to Il point
23012 feet east. In Sidewalk District No.
IL. of Salt Lake City. and is due and
payable In five equal annual install,nents
beginning December IS. 1911 Interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum on
the whole amount of said tax shall be-
computed from the date OF the approval
said tax, towit: December IS. 1910;
and interest al said rate on the whole
amount of said tax unpaid shall be duo
and payable with each installment. IL
any inStallment or interest aforesaid Is
not paid on the date when same becomes
due. then the whole .ount OF the tax
unpaid at the time said jnstallment and
payable and Will draw interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum until
sale of the property assessed. One or
more OF said inStallments in the order In
which they are payable aforesaid. or the
whole tax. may be paid without interest
at any time within thirty days after the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy of the tax; and one or more OF said
installments in the order in which they
may be paid on the day any inStalment
Is due by paying the amount thereof and
interest To said day.
All special taxes payable at my
office. room 1O2, city and COUNT build
ing. salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
2sth day OF December, 1910.
CITY Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Sidewalk Extension No, 1856.
First and final estimate. x30b2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending tne
scwcr has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city council. approved
December 6. 1916. and December 2s 1910,
respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. TO wit, In lots /, 5, 6. and
S. block o: l. =. 3. 4. .. 8. and s. block
10. NIL In plat a. Salt Lake City survey.
abuttine on both sides of Eighth South
street between Fourth West and Fifth
West streets: on the west side Of Fourth
West street between Eighth South and
Ninth South streets; on the south side
of Seventh South street between Fourth
West and Fifth West streets. and on the
east side OF Fifth West street between
Seventh South and Eighth South streets,
In sewer district No =. Of Salt Lake
city. and is due and payable In 1--WE
equal annual installpents. beginning De
cember IS. 1911. Interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum on tho whole
from the date of the approval OF the or
dinance confirming the levy OF said tax.
70 wit; December 2S. 1910; and interest
at said rate on the whole amount OF
said tax unpaid shall be due and pay
able with each installmcnt, II any in
stallment or interest aforesaid is not
paid on the date when same becomes
due, then the whole amount OF the tax
unpaid ut the time said Installment and
Interest are due Will become due and
payable and VIII draw interest at the
Ihl" Oh elSht per cent per annuni untll
sale OF the property assessed. One or
more of said instalments in the order
in which they arc payable aforesaid. or
the whole tax, may be paid without in.
tDrcst at any time within thirty DAYS
after the approval OF the ordinance 5con-
lrminS the levy OF the tax: and one or
more OF said instalments in the order In
which they are payable. or the whole
tax unpaid. may be paid on tho day any
installment is due by paving the amount
thereof and interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. room l02, city and county building,
Salt Lake City.
Dated ut Salt Lake City. Utah. this
18th day of December. 1910,
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Sewer extension No. 40.
Ninth partial estimate N3O5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Local Securities

John c. Cutler, Jr. In his weekly re-
view OF trade and business conditions
says: -,
1910 general business conditions through
out the country are on sound basis.
The disbursements this quarter OF inter
ast and dividends by the railroads. banks,
insurance companies and industrial In
stitutious all over the United States VIII
probably exceed any previous payments
Locally there is hopeful feeling
prevailing In regard to business and trade
for next year. and business sentiment Is
more cheerful.
"In this month the Deseret Savings
bank paid 10 per cent dividend, making
so per cent for the year: the First Ma
tIonal bank, Ogden. and the Ogden Saw
ines bank each paid special dividends,
making Is per cent paid by each bank
this year: the Zlon's Savings bank PAID
company per cent. State bank, per
cent. and Mccormick & Co. VIII pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

and the widening and deepening OF the
raceway from the head gates 10 the in
take.
Second for the construction ard Install
alton OF a pumping plant 10 HIT water
from the said raceway TO the 9o-foot
canal.
Third. for the completion OF the 9o-foot
canal.
That plans and specifications for each
part OF said work can be seen at the
office OF the board of directors OF the
Green river irrigation district at Green
River. Utah.
That the board will receive sealed pro
poSals for each portion of the work as
above set forth up to and Including the
hour OF o'clock p. IN. OF the 10Th DAY
OF January. A. D. 1911.
That the contract for the construction
OF each portion OF said work shall be
let to the lowest responsible bidder.
That said sealed proposals shall BE
opened in public at the office OF the
board OF directors OF said district at
o'clock p IN. OF January ls; 1911, and nd a. a.
soon as convenient thercane: the Doard
shall let said work In said portions TO
the lowest responsible bidder, reserying;
however. the right to reject any or all
bids for said work.
That all persons bidding upon said
work shall accompany their bids with a
certified check In the sum Of not less
than 10 per cent Of the amount OF their
bids. The checks OF unsuccessful bidders
will be returned TO such bidders. The
check or checks OF the successful bidder
or bidders will be returned to them up
on the contract being entered into be :
tween them and the irrigation district
for the completion OF the work covered
by their bid In accordance with their bid
and the giving of bond TO be approved
by the board OF directors, payable TO the
Green river Irrigation district for its
use for not less than 10 per cent OF the
amount OF the contract price. conditioned
for the faithful performance OF said con-
tract as provided by law.
All work is to he donc under the direS~
tion and to the satisfaction OF the engl.
ueer In charge and be approved by the
board
Dated at Green River Utah. this 18th
day of December. A, u. 1910
TIM GREEN RIVER IRRIGATION DIS
TRIGT.
i. II. Briscoe. president.
J. r. Ingels. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Real Estate Transfers,

Jane G. Freeze TO Harriet McCaid.
part section {, township south,
range i east manufacturers 25,
Glenn r. Boutwell, and wife TO Ida
w, Humphries. lots il and 16.
block Q. City park .............. l.50
George A. Nelson and wife to
Christina Nelson, part lot l.
block 2, East Park subdivision $50
Ernest NJ. Fowler and wife to A.
T. Mcpherson and wife. lots
and G, block /. Coats G. Corum's
South Gale addition ,.,.......s.. 200
Mary \. NJ. S, Barrett TO John II.
Shaw part section 81. township
. south. range east.
Mary A. NJ. s. Barrett 10 Rose ].
NJ. $. Holden, part section 81,
township south. range east.
Mary A NJ, s. Barrett TO Curtis l..
Shaw. part section Il. township
south. range l east. t...,.,......
j. V keane TO w B. Cluness. part
section 10. township 1 south
range east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
Jane c.. Freeze 10 Shack Hardin.
part section I. township south
range 1 east s....s.......,..-..-. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKHoLD.
ERS' MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that special
stockholders meeting of the Pacific Land
& Water company. Il Utah corporation,
is hereby called for Tuesday, the 10th
day of January. y, d. 1911. at 200 y. m.
at the principal office Of said company.
at SIS Newhouse bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah,
The object OF said meeting is TO con-
slider and determine a proposition TO
amend Article VII. OF the Articles OF In
corporation of said company by increas-
ing the board of directors of said COM
pany from five 90 to seven O) mem
berS.
BY authority OF resolution OF the
board of directors OF said company,
Dated this 18th day of December
1910.
JAS. II. PATTERSON. President
Attest: +, A. Druchl. Secretary.