davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

performing his military duties in the
Preobrajensky Regiment Of the Guards.
These are NJ. Narischkine. the son If
Mime. Elizabeth Narischkine; Col. SWEET
eh'"e anu So'' Dren'ein. Ncho'as IL.
treats them NOT ohiy win kihahess, pu'
also Allows them an intimacy which ne
'ooes not permit 10 olhers' however eS-
ai'eu' In 'heir company ne o!'eh attehus
dinners AT the messes OF the oiHereh'
resimeh's Oh tne nuarus, remaining
with them untii the smaii hours OK thr
morning ana forgetting TOT rev oriet
moments that ne Is sovereign, IN the
pleasure OF listening TO bohemiah sirls
singing tneir wiid pa'iaus' or III 'hat "i
sippihg slowly glass Oh champagne
ihese oihheIs are almost the ohiy rec
reatioh which Nlchoias H. allows NM
seil' ana they constitute tor MN as
'rac''oh uhsPo'ieo py the tramWeis Oh
etiquette. OF the vigilance OF masters OF
the ceremonies eager 10 reHihd the
sovereign OF duties whi'h ne would ram
forget.
Except the people whom l nave mem
TONED ana the on'cers OF the Imperial
yacht. VINO are also more or less ad-
mitted INTO the intimacy OF the Imperial
laniiy' the emperor ana the empress
nave no iriehus' no people win whom
they can tax or discuss the events OF
the worid. Inc so'itude IN wnich they
I'VE 10 compete.
The change brought about in the So
ciety Of st. Petersburg since the be-
ginning OF the present century is SO
enormous that II is a wonder how it
could have taken place III so short a
time. The society leaders OF old have
either died or gone abroad, or have
entirely retired from the social world.
Family gatherings, which used regularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Services Held in Philadel-
phia by Society of St. Charlesin Honor
of Sacrifice of Stuart Monarch

sits like "a statue on his coal black horse
outside the Horse Guards at Whitehall
as to fail to cross to the other side Of
the street and read the inscription on
the ancient building. This inscription
records the fact that the window above
was the very one from which the mar
tyred Charles made his way to the wait
ing headsman to address his last words
20 small group on the scafrold. in
despair of being able to make his voice
carry to the people. kept at a distance
by an army Of horsemen.
1t Is this page In English history that
the Society Of Saint Charles seeks to
commemorate.
The society 10 particularly strong In
Philadelphia. In one Of the handsomest
churches In the Quaker City q fine oil
painting has been placed representing
| King Charles in the role OF martyr. In
| this edifice. the Church Of the Evan
geiists, the painting hangs on the wall
above the entrance door beneath one
Of the stained glass windows. Copies
Of the picture have been made for dis
tribution among the churches that will
L
saints the name OF King Charles. The
Philadelphia section OF the society has
undertaken this work a. well as that
OF supplying information to churchmen
wishing 10 be informed concerning the
claims OF King Charles to the honor Of
sainthoOd. II also furnishes such gifts
az banners and mementos Of the meet
| ings Of the order.
| But the most interesting concrete ex-
precision Of reverence for the memory
OF the dead King Ia 10 be found at the
home of the prior Of the Philadelphia
section Of the society, William Francis
Smith Of l4l2 Ritner street. In his pri-
vate residence Mr.. Smith has had fitted
up and suitably furnished little chapel
devoted to services In honor OF King
Charles.
ON one side OF this little chapel are
hung number OF steel engravings
some OF them rare and all interesting
de picting various scenes In the life OF
the martyred King and including por-
traits of the monarch. A little altar
has been erected at one end Of the room
Covering II ID Q red cloth, worked on
which In gold letters are the insignia Of
the order, an axe, cross and crown
representing respectively the martyr
dom. the sainthood and the kingship OF
Charles. Above the altar. lighted BY
candles, IL q picture Of King Charles
copied after the painting In the Church
OF the Evangelists by an artist member
OF the order. A small organ on one
side Of the room and rows Of seats com
plete the furniture Of the little chape
Of Saint Charles. which 10 probably thu
only chapel In the world devoted ex'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
DIARY LATE COUNT PAUL VASSI REVEALS COURT SECRETS

The decorum which formerly was
carefully observed and the somewhat
stiff but charming way IN which women
used To welcome even their most in.
innate friends has fled.
One Of the reasons for this state Of
things lies in the number Of outsiders
who have obtained an entrance into
society. one grand duchess, in par
ticular. is largely responsible for this.
Her own set is not only fast hut vul-
gar, and, unfortunately, the admittance
is easy. II is sufficient to have money.
tn be rich enough to entertain her. to
talk slang, to go every year to Paris,
and to give her money for all the
bazaars that she patronizes. As her
presence at party makes it at once
smart one. and she confers an honor
on her hostess, 1t is not TO be Won
dered that ladies' who formerly would
never have been admitted into the
cream of st. Petersburg society have
seized the opportunity that was offered
to them and consistently fiattered the
grand duchess. No one now cares for
the family anteCedents Of guests so long
as they have an abundance OF money
and can give good dinners.
Generally children born to exalted
most care as regards their moral train
ing and their education.
The Grand Duke Alexis is now about
3 years old, but UP to the present no
tutor has been appointed to him. He
gets few lessons from his mother.
and once or twice week a master
comes to teach him how to read and
write. but his only attendant is a sailor.
| he. FOL inn hnn har nd
who is at the same time his nurse and
his tutor and his guardian. The man
is OF common birth, and though per-
haps very devoted to his charge, yet
can hardly DE considered as the proper
trainer for a future sovereign. But
neither the Emperor nor the Empress
thinks 1t necessary to give to their only
son tutor OF appropriate rank or birth.
An anecdote was related about the
| Czarevitch. II seems that he is always
very eager to be saluted by the soldiers
whom he meets and by the regiments
assembling at reviews. Now, etiquette
| in Russia exacts that when the
sovereign Is present he only is siluted
by the troops. The boy did not like this.
pride being thus rebuked. SO that when
ever he was present at a parade. such
az takes place at Tsarskoe-Selo on the
days when a regiment celebrates its re-
ligiOus feast. he used to run in adj
vance OF his father. so as to be saluted
before the soldiers perceived their
sovereign. This was noticed. and upon
the representations OF the Grand Duke
Nicholas. who told the Emperor that
the troops got n confused at this
4 they diA not know what they were "a
10 or who they were to salute. the
CsArsvitch was forbidden to leave hi
ta&hsr's SID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
From the illustrated Leaden News.
I/lNG CHARLES's head. which
~ was forever getting into the
mental machinery Of Mr.. Dick

iN'I Sf1AtI<rsS - Htdu, Which,
~ was forever getting into the
- mental machinery OF Mr.. Dick
Of David Copperneld." frus-
trating all his efforts to express his
thoughts clearly, Is responsible for the
birth and growth Of an unusual associa-
Lon in america. It Is known as the So
dety II Saint Charles and its member
ship is rapidly increasing. Recently at
tenion was called to the quiet but effec-
tive manner in which the organization
has been developing In this country
through the observation OF Saint Charles
q day, when members Of the various
lodges II the order met and held ser
, vices in memory Of the King whom they
call martyr afterward marching to
various churches to attend the COM
memorative exercises In honor OF the
sacrifice made by the Stuart monarch.
This sacrifice. the members Of the as
ISOLATION explain. was to permit his head
to be severed by the axe OF the public
executoner rather than give his royal
assent to the suppression Of the Church
Of England, which his enemies. under
the lead Of the victorious Cromwell,
wished him to do. They say that had
the King, then In the power Of the
cromwelIan army and with no hope Of
relief from his own scattered and leader.
less forces, consented to the destruction
Of the Church Of England, his life might
have been spared. But Charles l..
: usually vacillating and easy goina
monarch, proved to be unyielding on the
question Of religion. and. try a. his en-
emies and even his friends would to gel
him To give his consent to the with
drawal N all authority from the prel'
a'es of the Church Of England. the Kint
steadfastly refused to listen to e!theI
threats or pleadings.
Though they begged him TO save his III
oy this means, even to the last moment
OF laying his head on the block, Charles
resoluteIy refused to break his coronation
oath, lie showed unusual strength o.
: character in this respect, even declining
10 accept suggestions that might enable
MIN to evade the question without &C
'uaIly hreaking the oath. The KIM
neld that his oath permitted but on
construction, and that made II absolutel
Necessary for him to support the churcl
az he found il. 30 Charles Stuart. tn
socie'y named after him believes, wen
10 his death in very kingiy way. re
signed and Christian. forsiving hi
enemles and conducting himself In hi
'as' moments in SO dignined and ad
"raoIc a manner that his enemies wer
@s'onlShcd and wave Of remorse an
'p'y swept over England.
ID one II the busiest streets OF Lon
aoh tn" American tourist can still se
'"e window from which King Charlie
''pp'd to the scaffold. That 10 II tn
'Ouris' IS not so daxzled by the gor
seoushess Of the steel clad sentry VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

third a mace. the procession marches
from the robing room to the little chapel.
On the occasion which was selected
for the photograph shown on this page
an interesting ceremony was to take
place. The prior was to invest one Of
the members with the order Of knight
hood. This was done In the conven-
tional way by tapping the kneellng cam
didate for knlghtly honors on the
shoulder with sword and inviting him
to Arise, Sir knight" 1t may be in
teresting to note that the sword used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

lects. the prior Of the society says. were
dropped by Queen Victoria. but without
the authority Of convocation. He there
fore holds that the dropping OF t"ese
collects was illegal.
To prove that Charles was recog-
nized as saint Mr. Smith said the col
lects contain the words: According TO
the example OF this Thy Blessed
Martyr" Again. according to Mr.
Smith. the prayer book refers to him
- blessed King Charles" and says,
r934Sring to the king, blessed Lord,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

e.3ANsc asion to invest with the order
votary at the shrine OF
A; ;:$'' Iiii;;; :; 4; 4: : :;;;;
large do not retW nlnate
Stuart King as a sam the
prayer book which was ~ nut
1855 contains references
which prove that he was canonizeRSy
the service referred to the collects ~
st. Charles day were read. These col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Association Rapidly Growing in This
COMMUNICATING Member With
Sword Used at Gettysburg

in whose sight the death OF Thy saints
is precious"
Whatever difference of opinion there
may be-" said Mr.. Smith, las to rein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

stating Charles in the prayer book as q
saint We laymen choose to reverence
him because We believe he saved the
church"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
They All Demand h
issa, IL esssy Cay - Isws
= - uuisa nscsjvss h

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
Of m aching back relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
to-day that relieve but not permanently.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought last
ing results to thousands. Mere is proof
of their merit from this vicinity.
Mrs. Martha Wood, LAG So. Second
Street, Montrose Colo, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
ten years and they have never failed to
help me. My kidneys were very weak
and slight cold was enough to cause a
bad attack of kidney trouble. The kid
ney secretions were unnatural and had
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
My back was weak and painful and
had dizzy spells and headaches. l took
several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
and permanent relief followed. / have
made it rule to take them every
spring After using them always feel
better and stronger"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't ask
for kidney medicine Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs Wood
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
Taylor Should be Rcnoninated:

Congressman Edward T. Taylor out for
congressional assembly As necessary remain in
Washington to push matters along that adjournment
gress can he made possible he will not M personally
present at the assembly to look after his candidacy.
Although would all he glad to Congressman TAYLOR
back in Colorado possible the opinion
his Washington duties demand his there splendid
record Congress and the friends ne has
OF his interests in Colorado Edward Taylor Justly
for denomination at the hands of his party and rightly
that he will good support the hands of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
DoWEanAn
News-Champion CorresponAeacs |.

News-Champion Correspoaleaes:
July 10.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huff Of
Ohio Creek and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cody
of Pitkin visited at the Farlee home.
The Abe Lincoln mill has been rum
ming on ore the last few days. MIR.
Brant has opened up a large amount Of
ore, both in the Abe Lincoln and the
Sunnyside tunnels, some of which is of
good shipping grade.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. William Rose sur
prised us all by taking unto himself a
wife. At his home in Lorraine, he was
married to Miss Smith of Paonia. On
Friday evening the bride and groom din
ed with Mr.. Charles Britten, and while
there the Bowerman Drum Corps turn
ed out and gave them a seranade. The
bride responded by coming out and
shaking hands with everybody and IN
viting them to visit their home in Lor-
aine. Mrs. Rose owns a fine ranch
near Paonia so when Bill gets tired If
mining he can go on the ranch for a
change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
TRkY Az PASS11ic AUAI

= G. kckes csiis oar s-sanzsou te .
rseaut ssssenssus u ssse q 5 Csasnu..
sasaar 81 IaussOus - TIE isaseutss.,
fsst thaf a. the bsss~ N ss.se- a.
pr0ach ina lasssr ana of Isle fkey arr
passing away very raySdss- Nmezy -sss
liIs osch ass. or ~ the r=ss Of one ssct
htt@sH minutes. An tnIrseeu year
msrs 81 fhss zssa ths iast ssrvsssr Of
the s.pi.s%S solssnteers yet remssusne
sil haze gone eser tss sisssss. Onsy
assossf a Thousand cssii usr seserhas ars
NOT yea Registered On shs prnsssn rosl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
0vbllAl CAll

For assembly of delegates represent
lng the Republican party Of Gunnison
Cesnty, stste Of Colorado.
Guansson. Coio., July 2nd. 1914.
In accordance with the rules of the
kepublIcan Pnrty. notice N hereby given
that an Assembly Of Delegates repre-
senting the Republican party of Gunnlson
County, Colorado, is hereby called for
and will be held, on Friday, the 3lst
day OF July. 1914. ut the hour of 10
o clock A. N. at the Court House in
Gunnison, Colorado. for the purpose Of
elsctlng ten delegates to the State As
sembly to be held in Denver. Colorado.
Tuesday, August 4th, 1914. ten dele
gates to the Fourth Congressional Dis
trIct Assembly, to be held in Salida,
Colorado, Saturday. August 1st. 1914.
And for the purpose of nominating a
primary ticket to be submitted to the
Republican voters of Gunnison County.
Colorado, for the following offices; one
Clerk and Recoeier. one Assessor, one
Treasurer, one Sheriff, one Superintend-
ent of Schools, one Coroner, one Sur
veyor, one Commissioner from the Third
Commissioners District, one Represen-
tative to the Twentieth General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Colorado; precinct
officers for the various justice precincts
of the county; precinct committeeman
and precinct committeewomen for each
precinct of the county. and for the
transaction of sueh other business as
may properly come before said assembly
The total nuaster of delegates to the
County Assembly shall be 81 apportion-
ed among the several precincts, -
follows:
l--Gunnison. &; 2-Doyleville, 2; g.
kezsr, 1; 4-.Crestsd Butte, s; 5--West
Gunnison, 5; 6--South Gunnison, 4; T.
Pitkin, 2; S-Tin Cup, I; 10--Floresta 1;
n-Ohio City, 2; 12-Csstleton, 1; 13--
WhitepiDe, l5-- -SapiaevO, 1; lS-- -Cim-
srron, l; 17-Powderhorn, 2; 1s-Howe-
vile, L; 1-Parlin, l; 2l--Spencer, 1;
r. Crystal, 1; 2S--Crested Butte. 2;
"a Marble, s; 27-- Somerset, 1; 2s--
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
Mash the Mosquito

The hy in the Of according
Prof Johnson he the The
obstIeperous aud onnresept mosquito grading
Streets laying sidewalks and the fly
compelled deal with this
blood of community happiness makes the hieous
iatuned singing and induces profanity and neghbohood
Very we'll Gunnson has tackled larger problems
with them Let assa the Mosquito but first should
outln plan campaign which will energy
carnage and debilitat the enemy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

OF the above Precinct TO- Irwin H. Crystal Dorchester
have been reesablhed
incorporated more than one prnc, the
precinct assemblies will be held Monday July
The Precinct Of the county
Will take notice hereof and take such be
NJ. }. SCHMIIZ. Chairman.
e. Il. PALMER. Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
DevEvHu

Nsws-Chsmpioa CosrsspesAsoO.
July ls.
Miss Pink Brown returned 10 Sslieis
Friday
Miss Ruth Scott has returned from
Gunnison.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Slate motored to
Gunnison Saturday.
Thr telephone stock holders ere cut
ting telephone poles.
VIM. Reece and wife motored w the
Cochetopa last week
Thomas Hill Of Denver is visiting 4.
ID. Stephenson Junior.
Tom McAllister's niece. Mrs. Cssey.
returned to Pueblo Saturday.
Mr. Douglas Hatcn has sold 100 acres
of hay land to Tom Noble.
Clarence Mcdonald and wife snd the
Stephenson family motored to Gunnison
Tuesday.
Arthur Marlatt has traded his Thom-
as car to Roy Hicks, for the lstter's 8
saw mill
Tom Hamilton and family ssvived
from Nebraska Saturday. They exeect
to reside here.
Mrs. May Leonard went to Gunnissn
Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mcdowell.
Theodore Slate he'd q bed runsway
last week. A badly smashed buGRy
and harness was the result.
Elton Slate gave . birthday party b
fourteen of his boy friends Friday sftsr-
noon in honor of his eleventh birthday.
The afternoon was spent in playing
ball. Ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Slate. Miss Cole and little Miss
Virginia Allen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
MS TUELFfn mfDAU

Monday being hls twelfth bsrthday
Lawrence OLesry had invited ssa,.
twenty fave of his boy and girl play
mates 10 spend the das. From tsn y
three the youngsters romped and play
ed games. saving the hour whea hrs.
0I,eary served those good things "
eat 80 dear to the little folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

In looking the hist of fourteen
school Of the Colorado Normal
the ladies and gentlemen represent different
remarkable commentary the Western Cooado
stitution fulfilling the need
county this portion third
school since the normal W opened
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

~s~ssrz sssss sasssss@ zesarusnx
IRON she ssssshslazs ksa 10 Fsasss. saa
pssssas tnresen G.snns~sn ssaaas ~ers
Z 2. fe~ss. ~ J. Tmn. R ysn-
tssesn- 1s<. Hartman. ssd n..-es Essssh
and Aisos Cstila. ksceut ssss run.
have been 'ssssssa by ms.isis rossis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
OFFICIAL CALI.

For Assembly of Delegates Representing the Democratic Party
Gunnison County, State of Colorado
Gunnison Colorado, July u, 1914
In accordance with the rules of the notice
hereby that assembly Of delegates representing Demo-
cratic Party Gunnison Colorado hereby called
will be held "Wednesday the 10Th day of july 1914
900 O'Clock A. NJ the District Court House in
the Town Gunnion Colorado for the of
delegates the State Assembly be held Denver Colorado July
3o 1914 twelve delegates the Fourth Congressional District As
semb to be held and place be designated
the of nominating Primary Ticket submitted to the
Democratic Of Gunnon county for the following Offices
One Clerk and Recorder
One Assessor.
One Treasurer
One Sheriff
One Superintendent of Schools
One Surveyor
One Coroner
One Commissioner from the Bird Commissioners District
One Representative Twentieth
State of Colorado
Precinct Officers for the Justice County
Precinct Committeeman Precinct for each
Precinct of the and for the
properly come before said assembly.
The total number of delegates the County Assembly shall
hx apportioned the several precincts county
follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

interesting that told by the pui,caon
hnane condition schoo districts third page
twelve districts of the reports
hanste m this issue The taxpayers exactly whe
large the this
cash educating the than upon any other purpose
tai
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Try our furnace and baseburner coal
GuNNlSON FUEL Co. 30tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Fish shipping tags, / cent each at
office.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
Jewish Services.

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment, was observed with beautiful
services at Bikur Cholim Synagogue
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning, Messrs. Raphael Singer and
Walter Lemann officiating. Large
congregations were in attendance,
and the purpose Of the day, which is
clearly indicated by it's name, was sa-
credly carried out IN prayer and med
itation. Added solemnity was lent
to the impressive ceremonies by the
exquisite music rendered by the
choir, composed of Miss Nita Sims,
Mrs Walter Lemann, Miss
Clara Stuart and Terrier Blanchard.
At O'Clock in the afternoon solemn
services were held in memory OF
members of the congregation who
passed away during the year. All
Jewish business houses were closed
in honor of the day, which is one of
the hottest in the Jewish faith.
Regular services will be held in the
local synagogue by Rabbi Emanuel
Sternheim next Friday evening and
morning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
Burnside Briefs.

DR.. and Mrs. William PorcheT
Miles returned to their home, "Hou-
mas House, Wednesday evening, af-
ter having spent five months distri-
buted about equally between Hender-
sonville, N. c., and Orillia, Canada.
Their little son, Porcher, was &C
companied home by three Of his
young cousins, the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Smithers, of Long
Island, New York.
J. F. Saxon left Thursday for Gulf
port, Miss, having been called to the
bedside Of his venerable father, l.
G. Saxon, who is critically i'll.
Miss Virginia Boote entered Sill
man College this week.
There are now eleven scholars at
tending the public school in Donald
sonville from Burnside, namely, two
Misses Young, Miss Bourman, Miss
l Irus lilo. Miss Hebert, Miss S GasS, and
The NJ aoeeage eon Che Miles
plantations for 1915 will be increased
SO per cent. x a
The railroa&gang Engaged in block
signalling the Y. & M. V. line from
New Orleans to Baton Rouge has
reached this place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-03
Church OF the Ascension.

Services at the Church of the AS
cension tomorrow will consist OF
morning prayer and holy communion
at 1880 a. M, Sunday School at $50
a. M, and sermon and holy commun-
ion at II a. n. In accordance with
the proclamation of President Will
son, setting aside Oct 4 as day
on which prayers shall be said in ali
the churches of America for the re-
storation of peace in War-torn Europe,
supplications to this effect will be
offered by the pastor. A special Of
fertory will be taken up for the
widows and children in distressed
circumstances as result Of the war.