davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
EDWARD VII, LATE KING Of ENGLAND
An Eil1inently Safe Man
With Sound Principles
and Attractive Human
Qualit:es--B by the
British, Masses--A States
rnanIike Peacemaker.

eign's volunteer bodyyuard. 1t was
the conviction that Edward was IA
good bloke." which WAS felt not only
throughout Great Britain and her colo
MES, but in practically all lands, that
gave him his hold on the heart Of the
world His efforts to end the Boer
war and magnanimous treatment of
the burghers, his friendship for peace
and diplomatic alliances with other Eu-
ropean nations looking to a prevention
of war, his aloofness from factionism
and party, his personal leaning toward
democracy, also toward advancement
and humanitarian measures. his kind
~ attitude to Ireland and furthcrance
of liberal concessions in her behalf,
his gentlemanly and considerate bear
ing, his exploits as hunter Of big
game, his success as Il farmer and
raiser of prize stock, his popularity
among the tenants on his estates, his
good fellow and sport. his model quail
ties as a husband and father, his com
mon sense and tactful department.. the
universal good will left him as Il leg
acy by his mother-all these. coupled
With the fact that he was head Of the
greatest empire in history. combined
to give Edward VII. an enviable place
in the worlds esteem.
The Worlds First Gentleman.
He WAS not a great man perhaps.
not genius in any sense of the word.
not mighty captain. not reformer
or il leader of new departures, but an
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
THE LATE KING EDWARD VII.

king personally disliked fuss and
feathers. If SD he managed to conceal
the fact most effectually. He prob
ably had mere fuss and feathers than
any other man Oh earth, except the
kaiser. If he did not enjoy that sort
Of thing he was both a great martyr
and a great actor. 1t does seem rather
amusing that modern up to date ma
tons rig out their kings in plumes and
glitter and ribbons like schoolgirl or
a butler, but perhaps it is no more
amusing than the fact that they have
kings at ALL Maybe the two things go
together and are in keeping. But it
IS not surprising that the gorge of Il
full grown man should rise at it. So
If Edward did not like fuss and feath-
e;s the fact is much to his credit
His Genial Popularity.
Another thing is to be said in his
favor. Aside from his office. lie was
popular as man. This was true
wien he was Prince of Wales and
true when he was king. 1t was fire.
quently stated that if Great Britain
We're a republic and plain Albert Ed
ward Victim offered himself as an ill.,
dependent candidate for the prcsiden-
cy he would have been elected by an
immense majority. An amusing though
touching illustration of his general
popularity comes to mind An Aus
tra,ian gentleman was once in London
and. observing carriage with two
mounted policemen in front. asked his
own bus driver as to what parsonage
was inside the closed carriage
whist: Ilc:" was the reply. Don't
Cher know? That's is most gryshus!'
What. The king:"
"fusS: that's i'm. right enough"
Surprise was expressed that the es
cort was SO small How were these
two policemen Ia protect the king IL
case Of ~ row? The driver laughed.
why. 'oo's goin' to 'urt i'm. mister
There amt no ole in London I'D toucl
q air of is cad 'E's a good hlo':e >,
is"
This expressed the feeling Of th'
Hiau in the street. who In the case o
danger would have been his sove7
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
His Marriage a Love Match.


The marriage Of the Prince of Wales
to Alexandra of Denmark was due to
love match. One of the incidents
still remembered was the presentation
Of Il ring to the bride. the setting of
which was made Of precious stones
whose initial letters spelled his home
name. "Bertie." They were a beryl,
an emerald a ruby, turquoise. ia
cinth and a second emerald. In his
public treatment of his wife and sons
the king always showed the same nice
observance Of the proprieties and con-
ventions that marked all the other af-
fairs of his life
That this courtesy was natural and
not assumed is revealed by an old
story of fire and Il reporter. The
Prince Of Wales one day went to fire
with the Duke of Sutherland. Want
in. to know the details, he asked them
Of a newspaper man. At the end Of
the Interview he handed the scribe a
cigar. Tearing !: sheet out of his note
book. the reporter carefully wrapped
this up and put it in his pocket. Don't
YOU smoke:' asked the prince. 'Oh.
yes. your royal higllness." answered
the reporter. but ! am not likely ever
t" get another cigar from the Prince Of
Wales" The prince laughed and. once
more producing his cigar case. said.
you had better have another one
his lime to smoke"
King Edward was about five feet
eight inches tail and weighed IN the
n""hborliord of POO pounds. He was
not especially devoted to athletics or
exercise" bl,t Gid more or less hunting
and spent as much time as possible on
his farm at S:,ndrin"llam. He was an
invrtnra!" smoker. WAS fond OF mid.
night dinners and liked the pleasures
and comforts pf life.
In he field Of craftsmanship his
most conspicuous activity was in tho
line IT composing difficulties He was
over patching up Illarrrls among his
friends aud after he came to tho
throne enlarged his pacific efforts IL
The courts Of Europe. In future. there
fore. he will probably be est remem
bcrcd as the peacemaker.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
Character stuly Ct the
Distins ssisIlell Sovereign
Who Was Europe's First
Diplomat and Head Of
the Greatest Empire In
History of the World.
By JANIS a. EDGERToN.

. EkH.spS the chief trait of King
Edward VII. was tact. He WAS
the master of form, of fash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
AUTO|STS TO FEAST
At COMMERCIAL CLUB
Enthusiasts From Over the State VIII
Gather Here and Discuss
Matters of Interest.

Automobile owners from all over the
state viii gather at the Commercial
club this evening for the clubs first
annual banquet According to report )
given out by the committee i'm charge
there VIII be plenty OF enthusiasm of
the kind TO awaken the interest nee
essary to secure better things for tho
automobiles. including good roads.
number of speakers viii be present
10 tell what the club has done I'm the
past, what its plans are for the future
and how TO accomplish results. Gov
ernor Spry, Mayor Glasmann of Ogden
and Mayor BransfOrd OF salt Lake to-
Eether with county commissioners of
Salt Lake. Weber and Davis counties
viii also be guests Of the club 20 hear
first hand. what the automo biiigts
would like done in the way Of road i'm
prOvements.
The banquet this evening. while Civ
en- By the Automobile club. will be at
tended by Automobiles from ali over
the state whether members or not and
an opportunity for free discussion will
be offered to all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Excelsior motorcycle. nearly new
cheap FOR cash. Bell phone 51I5-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
High School Notes

The ~. $. a. \ held it's second meet
ing Of the year YESTERDAY at noon and
the rules governing the giving OF EN-
plems 70 the boys on the different ath-
letic teams were accepted by the stu
dent body, and these rules will govern
athletics for the future years The
rules were formed by Principal Eaton.
Coach Brusse VIII Yates LEROY
Warthman, Dan Gurnscy. Joe Porter.
Lawrence GOdbe. Herman Post and
Tommy Fitzpatrick.
The Commercial class viii hold q
meeting tomorrow for the purpose of
organizing. This meeting will be held
IN room as and viii be under the di-
rectiou Of Miss Wilton, the typewriting
teacher.
The high school congress viii be
formed on Friday at the sixth period.
and al the juniors and seniors that are
eligible to belong will be excused from
their sixth period classes All Of the
Officers OF this institution will be elect
ed at that time.
tranl Cameron aud CLAY wallace.
who are going to school at the uuiver-
slJN. were down to the high school YES
tcrday for the purpose Of finding out
what pupils are going TO graduate at
the middle of the year and Just who are
going TO the university.
The girls are trying to arrange for
q dance i'm the gymnasium Friday night
after the basketball game.
VIII Yates and Roy Cahoon are try
ing to organize high school wrestling
class and Principal Eaton is very ruurb
in favor Of this. Mr.. McNiccc will have
charge of this class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

aad the rooms were attractive I'm Law
ender aud white hrysanthemums
with pinl, and white carnations adorn-
ing the tea table.
The meeting of the art section Of
the Ladies' Literary club has been
changed from THURSDAY morning TO
Friday morning al 1915 o'clock. at
the home OF Mrs. W. H. Bintz. go
sixth East street. The change was
made in order that the members OF
the section might accept the invita-
uon OF Or. +. r. Kingsbury for Thurs
GAY morning TO be his guests al
luncheon. following a visit through
the university buildings
The Ladies' Afternoon Bridge club
or Fort Douglas was pleasantly enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs ]. NJ. ARA
smith. The prizes of the afternoon
we're Won by Mrs. u. r. Hollev and
Mrs. G. l.. sampson. The next meet
ing ~ two weeks. viii be with Mrs.
W. a. Cavanaugh
=
ne dancing party given last even
ing in Unity hall by the postal clerks
m the city, who entertained n large
number Of their friends proved TO be
one Of the most pleasant social events
oi the week. and was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Salisbury
VIII entertain Thursday evening with
a dinner at their home fan East south
Temple street.
X
Miss Helen Cohn. daughter Of AIR.
and Mrs. Henry Cohn. will entertain
Thursday evening I'm honor of ber
friend. Miss Ruth Baer of Neeker.
Colo.
Miss Edith Maguirc will continue
her art exhibit every day until Christ
mas at her studio. 337 Second avenue.
from 2 TO 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Bluuck. who
were married I'm New York the early
part OF November. spent few davs
IN salt Lake. leaving last evening for
tncir home in NamDa. Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin r. Armstrong
arc az home in the Kimban apart
ments. corner East Second South and
sixth East street
Mrs Charles shepherd and Miss
Cairo shepherd arc located I'm the
'oNey apartments in East south Tenn
pie street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
SCOTCH AND THE WELSH
TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT

The concert which viii be given to-
night at the odeon by the combined
talent OF the Sons and Daurhtcrs of
Wales and the Thistle club win be fol-
lowed by a dance.
The grand march Is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 O'Clock. after an Interesting
program Of Scotch and Welsh airs and
characteristic dances. Both the con-
cert and ball Will be given on tn.
main floor Of the auditorium. which
will Ice seated with orchestra chairs FOR
the first part OF the entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN
YOU HAVE 4 BAD COLD OR GRIPPE.

cradle neuralgia pains. headache.
dizziness. head and Hose stuffed M.
feverishness. sncezing. sore throat.
running 81 the nose. mucous ca
tsrrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twinEcs.
PaDe's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than $4,000 and contains no
quinine. which we have conclu-
sively demonstrated is not effective in
the treatment of colds or grippe
Take this harmless compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. made any
where else in the world. which viii
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-eneCts as a
Z5-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The want ads can serve YOU only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
SOCIETY
ToDAT's EVENTS.


The marriage OF Miss MAY
, Rich Taylor and Dale Howard
Parkc win take place this morn
: ing gt rne country home OF the
: brides parents jon Huntington.
This evening n lurEe wedding
reception viii be rendered the
bride AID groom IN Whitney hall
:
Tho Utopia Bridge club viii be
entertained this afternoon. by
Mrs. Charles O.. Crismon at her Z
home Boz East First North street
An open meeting or the Lloyd :
Alliance win be held this after =
: noon at $3.50 az Unity hail IN .
interesting mueical progtam win :
hc given. and members and :
friends are invited.
e
A. large social event OF tho .
evening 60 Do given at the Odeon
; i- thc scotch ami Welsh reunion :
unec- the auspices u the Thistle :
: club.
Tho ci-ofau wiz meet this art :
crnonn win AIRS. Charles III. .
Wells. SEQ Second avenue. The .
topic OF the afternoon uiu be :
given by Mrs vs.. ID. Ritter. .
.
There viii Dc n meeting of the .
Tree kindergarten board this :
morning at the home OF Mrs FL 4
ancr p Jones
-
Tie study section OF the Wa .
satch Literary club viii meet this I
afternoon with Mrs W. A. :
Wight 900 Fourth East street. I
.
Mrs. Francis Armstrong will .
entertain the members OF the .
Utah Pioneers this afternoon at .
her home 667 East First south .
street. .
:
The labor committee Of the .
American Womau's league viii .
meet This morning in the parIors .
of the Kenyon hotel. at 10 -:
O'Clock q.
I
st. Peters guild will hold "a d.
sale OF aprons and fancy articles Z.
This afternoon and evening at the .
perish house. 655 North second :
West street &.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Most Severe Grippe and Cold
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours.

You Will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and All the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
IL Is positive fact that Pspe's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break uD The most severe cold. either
in the head. chest back stomach or
limbs
it promptly relieves the most mis-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Albert Coon OF Pleasant Green ma
Nellie Relic. OF Hunter.
Bennett J. Peterson Of Woods Cross
Fork 'o' i0ei II
Ogden. 40 't' VI
Se@rEe W. Bousman or Stafford. Kan.
and Jennie NJ. Overffeld OF Moran Kan
r, lLt toiu =. Jonannessen and Josepha Il.
h3Eeberg. both OF salt Lake.
both - Parker. Idaho.
ei1N :. walker and Laura g. Bell.
both % I.ouisville Idaho
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14


Tho gold and white room Of tho
Alta club was the scene OF dinner
last evening given by Mrs. Margaret
Elaine salisbury o. meet AIR. and Mrs.
Erwin p. Armstrong. who were re-
GENTLY married 'u California. and will
make salt Lake their home. The
decorations of the private dining room
were unusually effective in palms anu
roinsettia. with "a handsome orna-
mcnted Christmas tree FOR the crown
ing feature.
ON the table American Beauty roses
were used for the central decoration.
and at either end sprays Of holly were
scattered over tho cloth. and artistic
place cards airing the monogram or
the hostess were laid FOR thirtv-si,S
guests
airs D. u. Walker and Mrs q. r.
Nal,cF were thc hostcsscs at n lunch
r'n yesterday. which was also given
nt tnc Alta club. and at which Mrs
Edwin =. Holmes was the commit
mrutrd guest. American Beauty i,oscs
graced The table. which was laid in
tn" pearl room. and the gold mono
rrfm place cards were laid FOR thirty
guests
AIR. and Mrs. Charles a. Quiglev
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
4 GREAT nonk SUE.

Don't fail to see our large advertise
ment on another page. Remarkable
sale or books. A descriptive Catalogue
free or application
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
The Leading Book Concern.
q Main ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

DO you know that yourself and
clerks need some exercise? WHY not ira,
roller skating; Auditorium roller rink
is open every evening except SUNDAYS.
matinecs Saturdays. Music by Audit
forum brass band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

entertained with q dinner last evening.
az their south Temple street home i'm
noror or Mayor and Mrs John s.
Bransford.
a color scheme I'm pink was prettiiv
carried out with profusion Of pink
tea ROSES and strcamers and bows Of
maline. The nard-paiutcd place cards
were done in pink roses. and fifteen
we're seated at thc table. Several
games or bridge followed in the even
, ing.
Another elaborate dinner OF last
evening was given 90 the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward +. Jenkins In East
First south street Christmas culors
were used throughout I'm the effective
decorations. cut glass bowl filled
with rich red roses ana 1zale1s Occu-
pied the center Of the table. with
streamcrs or tulle reaching to the
corners terminating iu large bows.
Place cards IN Christmas effect were
laid for the following guests. Former
Governor and Mrs. john G.. cutler. Dr.
and Mrs J. r. kiugsbury. Judge and
Mrs. :. W. Stewart. Mr.. aud Mrs g. p.
stewart, DR.. and Mrs. q. r Wilcox
and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh W. DouCa1
musical program was enjoyed later
I'm the evening.
The engagement has been an
nouncc1 In New York of Miss Claudia
Holt Of salt Lake and Herman Alfred
Ihlein Of Milwaukee. the marriage 90
take place i'm New York sometime in
January. Miss Holt is one or salt
Lakes talented musicians and has
been studying under the best vocal
teachers in the metropolis for the last
three years. Mr.. Uhlein has visited
With college friends i'm salt Lake and
is graduate OF Cornell
= =
Mrs William Ingersoll entertained
IN a charming manner with a chill
dren's luncheon yesterday given i'm
honor Of little Enid Wall who viii
leave soon with her parents for n trip
to the east. Pink carnations and
SmilaN were the graceful decorations
OF the table. and picturesque place
cards were laid FOR each or the little
guests Following the luncheon the
children enjoyed box party at the
Orphcum. and Mrs. Tngcrsoll was as
sisted in entertaining by Miss Selma
Wall and Miss Estciic Clinton.
= =
a pleasant sucial affair took place
az the home Of Mrs. -. d. Houtz YES
terday afternoon. when she enter
tanned the members of the .. u. ..
club and n number Of additional
guests. about two dozen being pres
ent The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Tnmrr-ur. .nI MI ID r-...r- IT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-14

brought at his own request to settle
legal question about the construction
of the law. But why did he not take
this step before he drew the money?
After he got the money in his pocket
was rather late to ask the court to
copstrue the law.
"IIe says / should have advised my
self about the facts. ] did, and here
they are: Four years ago the exam
iners reported illegal payments to his
paper, the Marion Star. TWO YEARS
LATER the suit was brought to re-
cover them. Two years more have
gone by and nothing has been done
in the case. MEANWHILE, MIR.
HARDING HAS THE MONEY.
my three appointees, on whose ex-
pense accounts he still harps, charged
the items he talked about upon the
authority of an official opinion by a
Republican attorney general, as ev'
cry officer in the state house had
done for years. When the present at
torney general reversed that opinion
these items were promptly repaid
What said, and say now, is that this
was not graft any more than Mr.
Harding's overcharges were"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-14
J. y !. ]. J. !. i. y !. Il !. j. F|' j
y MT. LIBERTY j.
/. j. J. J. j. J. j J. J. j. ]. \ !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Gardner of
Marengo visited over Sunday with Ed.
Somthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of Brandon were
guests of Fremont Poland and wife
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs II. Hatton entertained
Sunday, Orwell Conkling and family,
Charles Hatton and son Arthur, and
John Thayer.
Miss Webster of Kirkwood, H., left
Monday for Chicago after spending
a few weeks with her brother Glen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hobler of
Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hobler's grandparents, Mr., and Mrs.
Morgan Burgholder.
Wilson Browning has sold his black
smith shop to Lee Tucker and will
move to Mt. Vernon in the near fut-
ure
DIR. Mclaughlin was called to Sun
bury one day last week on account
of the sickness of his sister, Mrs. Dr..
Kissler
Mrs. Ella Hawkins Mrs. Nellie Rob
ertson and Anthony Snyder were at
Akron Sunday to see Mr., Snyder's
son, Walter who is very sick with
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cramer of Orville
and Susie Butcher Of Mt. Vernon Sun
dayed here the guests of X. Cramer
and family
We are glad to not that our typhoid
fever patients are on the mend,
Mr.. Rowlans of Columbus is here
looking after the sale of fine i'm
ported Belgian horse.
Mrs. Blanche Youngblood spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Belle lIupp of Cen
terburg,
w, O. Coe Is improving his premises
with cement walks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-14
I. 4 !. !. /. !. ... -i.,.f- 4. I. IL !.
!. LOOK y
]. J. J. ]. i. j. j. ]. J. ]. i.

Mrs. C.-E. McMans returned to Ak
ron Saturday after Il weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell.
MIR. Alya Chrisman visited Newark
friends last week.
Mrs. Newton Shultz and Mrs. Chas.
Hatfield We're In Newark Friday.
Mrs. w. IL. Mitchell visited Mrs.
Chas. Larimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Mitchell in Mt Vernon the first
of the week,
Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ Higgins We're
guests of Mt. Vernon relatives Sun
day.
Mrs. Carey Ewart of Morgan Cen
ter visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Car
yer Sunday.
The many friends of Mr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Mitchell gave them sur
prise kitchen shower Friday evening.
Mr.. Allen Mcbride came home from
Gambler for Sunday.
Mr. Peter Hall and family moved to
their new home near Martinsburg
Tuesday, Mr.. Hall Is in the employ
of the Columbus Gas, Co,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hall of Center
burg spent Wednesday in Sparta, the
guests of friends
Mr.. Edward Mild has returned to
his home in Mt. Vernon aftep an ex-
tended visit in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Eliza Vail of Sparta is moving
her household goods to Mt. Vernon
where she viii make her home in the
future.
Miss Winona DeCamp of Leslie,
Mich, entered the Mt. Vernon Medi-
cal and Surgical saitarium Wednesday
morning for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livingston
of near Chesterville left Wednesday
morning for Cleveland where they will
make a several days visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ames and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Devin left today in Mr..
Ames's automobile for Cincinnati to
attend the triennial convention of the
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Wolverton and
children returned home Tuesday from
Pointe-aux.P Pihs, Michigan, where Mrs.
Wolverton and children have spent
several months at their summer home.
We offer a limited amount of non,
taxable local per cent investment
at par in multiples of $1O0, interest
payable semi-annually. Knox County
Savings Bank If
Leonard B. Kelly was squirrel hunt
ing in the vicinity of Granville Mon
day. He fired at what he thought was
squirrel in the tree. When the ami
NAL fell to the ground dead, it proved
to be a monkey. 1t probably had been
pet in some home and became tired
of domestic life, escaped to the woods
Mr.. Kelly states that the next time
he goes cunning he will take along
pair of field glasses. Ad
vocate.