OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH. soooooo?: ri$ VAMPS who made history By JAMES C. YOUNG. br MaClaro Nawapapcr Sync, te ) WOMAN WARMAKER. stroylng even the last Who had committed ternide dee,'- - Sa fillip which tleSV,Mar,1UNl'"i11 "e innocent T WAS an beautiful her, dark role in I brought a wonderfullytoward wtory. the to England, Italian girl of the Seventeenth century. But THE TRUE" LOVE OF LOUS XIV, Hne who saw this beauty, would have thought VirHEX rumor linked the tin. Into V I'ui.s XIV with Henrietta, tha Alt she was to plunge England So her bloodshed. destiny newly of wife or t,is brother, , ucriod Modena was the the king onst about for a roved, for Mary of meats ,,f Lbodlment of bad tuck to England, continuing attentions to her which would at tin same time from Italy as the gbe came over stlenca bride of the Duke of York. the voice of criticism. Historians of his day assert that he ami his Jo the course of a few years he decided I.ouls should feijn Ra the throne as James II, althis marriage no affection for her nmkl of hough at .the time of honor, which foreseen that event. would enable him often to ho near (iDe could have and what is the real object of his James was a bad king, regard. a weak king, was he worse, This maid of honor was u slender perhaps him, and girl of sweet face the people muttered again and fine Mood to the usual conception of tha Us wife, Mary of Modena, urged that he flee. Jamea hesitated, and he presevampire, she was a Moml, with m William of skin, and almost childish wins. ntly was dethroned, But the heort of Louise de la Vail i, re Orange taking his place. Immediately In was James followers banded together that of a woman, and the h.ng Jacobite uprisicalled the was soon found that the tender That things he ngs, this being a play on the Latin whispered In her ear came from hli Jacobus. Is name for James, which own heart. He turned from Henrietta, Civil strife raged throughout the land Whom he had loved for the rtmnuht, with untold suffering and destruction to a burning passion for Lom-Tl ia ' jon all sides. was said to have been the onh genuMary, watching events from France, ine love of La Crnmlo Monarue. XIV. She Is paid her court to Louis Marla Theresa, royal daughter of ald to have caught the fancy of the Spain and th Queen of Louis, was incllant Louis and to have persuaded furiated at Louise. I,ut the plans of him to declare her son the true king the and queen other enemies of the of England, Instead of William. Louis favorite 3id not prevail Inkings beassented and a new war promptly, stead the king's pnssion grew deeper. confcivil gan, much worse than the When Fouquet, Ids great minister, lict which had preceded It In EnglJoined the enemies of the girl, Louis and. William succeeded In gaining brought about his downfall and thrust allies when Louis declared his own him Into prison. That was an object grandson to be king of Spain. Soon lesson which needed no second teachthe War of the Spanish Succession Louise was the real power e ing. was in Its full red tide and Europe throne. ran with blood. The struggle lasted Louis seems to have been devoted H years and before It ended practicallto La Valllere for a long while. She was of the nation continent every y drawn In. Armies were wiped out, became the mother of four children furious battles woo and lost Prince by him, one of whom was recognized as his own daughter and made the Eugene, Insulted by a slight of Louis, After the death of went to Austria and Ihfllcted heavy Duchess of Blois. defeats on the French, becoming the Anne of Austria, mother of Louis, ha became bolder and forced his queen greatest military leader Austria ever to attend church beside Louise. Such Marlbbad and he was a Frenchman. orough won battle after battle for conspicuous attentions were not the choice of Louise, according to all obEngland and undying fame for himself. Louis ablest leader died and servers. She was content to rule In Prance Jnst escaped falling Into the a different way, quietly, without i how. But even a kings love Is not a thing clutches of her enemies. , to last ' forever, and Louis began to Mary, the maker of wars, had well earned the name. But she still was tire of La .Valllere. He was Just comunsatisfied, and when peace finally ing under the Influence of Madame de Montespan, hjs second mistress, came she used all of her blandishand Louise attempted to leave court. ments to stir up new Jacobite troubles In England. Mary was both She was compelled to return and for a while to shdre the same apartment beautiful and rich and willing bo n with her rival. She secretly left court means to any gain her ends. So the Jacobite rebellions dragged on for n a second time and again was brought no doubt became number of years. But they were hopel- back. But Louis ess, for William had firmly seated thoroughly tired of her whims an fclmself on the throne 'and meant to may have accepted with some relle bold his place. Still Mary kept on her plea to enter a' convent. This she In 1674, after 15 eventful years with the resolution of despair and did There she sot until her death In 171S conld the us the kings mistress. lived until 1710, engaged In plou Diglish king breathe easy. works and memories of her former almost regal station. woman the Ill-fat- ed Ivory-skinne- d. Jark-eve- d ed ref-in-la- w (on-trar- y e. be-th- poisoner. F EVER a woman deserved of vampire that woman Marquise de r Brlnvllllers. the name was the Her mis-ded- s shocked even medieval Europe la a day when terrible crimes were not unusual. This Marquise was - a pretty little woman with an air youthful innocence. One day she was troduced by her husband to Godin St Croix, a young fy ways. cavalry of In- de officer of s The scandal of their soon became a topic of the hour. h the husband of the Marquise fled to Interfere, probably becanse flight before creditors, her , father had St. Croix put In the Bas-- I mle. There the. young blade medl-- I rated vengeance. A means came to Ms hand through an acquaintance ! ade in prison with one Exlll, a 'man willed in the methods of the Italian rela-hoo- Poisoners. I WbenJSiCrnlx was released a year plutteiUwlth the Marquise to renged on herTather. He told her f the poUmers reciVes, and she tried on poor people who came her door in search of alms. And I watehing the results she decided ? 11 a safe to attempt the life of patent. This she did with comrater he pete success in 16G0. Croix had been S avenged. But jessing matters weighed upon d hi mistress. They needed Then "eythe natural question not poison her two : brothers a J 8 80 ihat she wonld inherit , estate? But these guilty i l rre crafty- - They waited four I when the two brothers !Tars i with the aid of a ! h ''elation followed, show-1 JTlu f their death, but tWiivm? DMtnod I M,0!1 dlrctlng attention to the U Then SL Croix suddenly (jjo. ad no heirs, so the i police a and fttnd among his IhaiwM j wbldi Incriminated tb DJ tl,e Ta,et Th i latter tortnred, and confessecL Then yJr broken alive on the . fWi the Mainle had taken flight England. Afterward she f ent nd finan? t0 a .w?any where she was de-?fe rovft v t Prte? T,rfllce officlal 'disguised as ' V he" arrested it was dls- i l,lls unnatural woman rU auuut of her life and i uer. TWrt1lVned to Parls 8 PrISH 'In.W tm hnndenrent e torture final,y Jiily j beheaded i?.11 hPr tK)dT burned, .'r-ngocMMlddU Ages Idea of de-- Z 1 1 hlW si k -- 1 i; a, THE WOMAN OF MISFORTUNE. loves of Marion Delorme all to end In mlsfortung. was devotedly attached to Cirfq Mars, that brilliant young figure Introduced at the court of Louis XIII by the great Richelieu. Cinq Mars himself at the siege of Arras In 1640 8iid Immediately felt himself fitted for high command. lie had become a favorite of the king and a notable of the day. Richelieu either unfitted believed that Cinq Mars-wa- s to command or else found his rising star a peril to himself. So hempposed the granting of the young mans wishes. Lduls temporized, and Cinq Mars talked rashly of overthrowing tha cardinal. Then he did something much worse, negotiating with Spain to further his conspiracy. Richelieu exposed him and he was executed at the premature age of twenty-two-. His death plunged Marlon into grief. But soon she reappeared In that half world just below the court Her saloni became one of the centers of Parisian life. She had a succession of lovers, even Including Richelieu, It was saldj But each time misfortune attended herj Then came the death of the cardinal and the rise to power of Mazarln, also cardinal and first minister of France. And not long afterward a civil struggle began which was known as the Fronde. Many of the leaders were reputed to gather at the house of Marion. That meant more misfortune. Mazarln sent to have her arrested. But suddenly sbo died and the cardinal was frustrated. Now that Is the story which history tells about Marion Delorme. But there Is another and a far stranger rtory which has many Indications of truth. According to this account she did not die at the dramatic moment history records, but a dead woman resembling her was laid ont for public inspection and duly buried. Then, the story runs, Marion resumed her career in other lands, finally returning to Paris for an old age spent in misery. One account bolds that she lived until 1700, e after dying at the. age of nine.ty-threeventmost the living through one of ful centuries that history has known. If these stories be true, wh.it strange thonghts must have been thoe tf Marlon. In her oM age. looking hack upon the time of her youth when she consorted ' with Cinq Mare, the kings ministers, and the most powerful Lf ures of the,1 day. THE dLstln-guish- ed Making History. '"'"nluinui and former students of t ri orvty of Illinois have been looted attend a three day celebra. thy v too, ui s.u! late INFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been, something frightful, something almost beyond belief, and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all countries. Tho death rate among infants is being grad- City, August (C..") Huff and R. CL ) f y.upjike will be guests of lmnot Huff, diri'Ctor of athletic at I ntversitv of HhnoM for nearly thirty years, nj Zuppke. famous football C"aoh and mentor; are representarivo of Imois supremacy In athletic. Thm ;,re iust complet'ng a tour of tlm I n.te.i States during which the aiumm off-versection have renew-etheir MCijtmintnnce. As a feature to the celebration, dinner at the Hotel Utah has been arranged by the executive committee " lion Ueorce "6-2- 8 A. '. ually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new remedies for infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults. Rather has it been to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants. 1 con p.i-- e of ! -, H.ium. C o LM.iv Weviev Icxorv H. Ali Ul'oi re, Wev'ev L King I.-k- e -- ,,, MC It ; This being so, is it necessary for us to caution mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself?' Will she remember that Fletchers Castoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children? M. W. King, D7. anJ i; nr-- Si'H tmt 78 ,sv In this section enmmunlcHte wTHT mi So. Main St rating whether o' attend. Children Cry For hv D II Madsen, game comintssioner that the ment prcj)Oses t" lorld a h hateherv at an expense of approve mt. te! Cssni at some springs state r'um'iu-o.-- fi- mih! -r Wed-ncs-lrt- v ti-- ni-- ir i!eti- Sevier county, six The hatchery "ill h.ne eggs, nnd should lie reidv for operation by November 10 Arrangements have been mrtdo with the Telluride Power eom-paw h teli owns the land and also certain rights on the streani. It is inpng (, the that the rights of the town of Glen wood ami or fnrmers tn the water of the springs will not be Interfered mrle- - is-ur- n- -r - mi, , in of Kiel, held a capac.tv of alcohol-- 3 per CENT-As Avertable rrcpflti6f - . - ; b h IsimilntinStheFood -- ni-- i j by and tUigthe Stomachs Bwvlsa UnfXkts' -- Cheerfulness aivlRcskCaEa neither lum.MorpWnea Franriilse and right ro do business the state of Itali and capital assets of the Utah Idaho Sugar company will be assessed at $o,000,Aju, It has been decided by the county commissioners of Salt County, and they have asked the state hoard of equalization, in ordr that a hearing may be held on this matter. When an assessment is thus raised, after having once been fixed, the law requires that the Interests assessed have the privilege of entering protet. Mineral. Not Narcotic In 1 JM UZA4 Constipation and DUittjet Afid JM-5imil- e according to the weekly weather, crop and range bulletin for Utah, issued by the Salt weather bureau. The report stales that the recent showers have been beiietieial to growing crops and the lower ranges, though some damage and delays were reported In the harevst field- -. Some hail damage occurred. Another suit Involving the West Cache Sugar company Is about to according to a report made public at Ixigan, Utah Thursday, a complaint having been prepared against Ernest U. Woolley and other directors, of the company seeking recovery of $460,000 alleged to he due In connection with the sale of sugar. GENUINE Exact Copy of Wrappet the beat logician. Ta Wen- NOT UNTOUCHED o, boot-shinin- s ' James II. Anderson, collector of Internal revenue Wednesday received confirmation of the appointment of T, A. Calllster as chief field deputy of the Utah district. Mr. Callister succeeded I. N. Hinckley when the local office was taken over by the new collector August 1 g Drug Store Epieode. g BY SORROW Teacher Entirely Mistaken If She Imagined Small Girl Had Never Ex. perlenced Suffering. r VOMM OITY, i Keeps It In Circulation. never refuse advice, however humble the source. Do you always act on It?" No, I pass It on to the next persos 1 meet, CoEmily Margaret, a Even So. lumbus girl, has straight blond hair. Quit) Is the widow pretty? This Is a source of much distress to Bit) Well, none of the women like Emily Margaret, as she Is not too young to appreciate the advantage of her. Judge. curly hair, and she particularly admires black hnlr. She was at Kumlay school recently, and the teacher was telling of the terrible plight of th. counchildren of tho tries. By the way of Implanting a proper appreciation of their blessings fcUVN&V In the minds of the children, the teacher called their attention to the conINDiaSTIOJH js ctnn trast between their own condition and the unfortunate youngsters that of 6 Bell-an- s overseas. Hot Why," she concluded, you little Sure Relief ones have no idea of what sorrow means. Emily Margaret was ImLL-A- WS pressed, but she could not let tin INDIG CSTIOM statement go unchallenged. She adMiss dressed the teacher thus: Blank, Im awfully sorry for them, WHAT EVERY GIRL but all the same I do not know what sorrow means. Every time I see a little girl with dark curly hair I have BEFORE MARRIAGE to shut my eyes to keep from crying." A WONDERFUL BOOK Indianapolis News. war-stricke- lire elief n water E SHOULD KNOW 8ort ef Hooch Hound. "Why do you call your dog Parsnip?" "He la famous for his ft Sfl Otways pl M iiniirtftiitiftimt 2. whine."-Ixmlcvtl- Courier-Journa- l. . le STANDARD PUB. CO. MCWVOM Impulse. He If I should kiss you, er, uh She "Yes, yes, go onP (Business of going on.). (7.M Wm Ml, hnM THICK, SWOLLEN CLAUDS that make s bom Wheeze, Bear, have ndiWlBClie b Maximum nourishment with no burden to the di- slsooibr Banchor SwH-II tngs. No blister, o tulr gene, and horse kept at I gestion is secured from that famous food GraptNuts. The nutriment of wheat and malted barley, from which GrapcNuts is made, builds strength and vigor find delights the taste. Theres a Reason only a few drops $2.30 par work.- - Economical roqoirod st sn application. botUa dalivarad. Boak 3 A ' V. P. Ynf, he, SAVES SAVE! Nsni'fr & SAVE! SAVE! I'rlee ft 1 . $1 ftft 43x2S inch, each. Ntfriter 4 or .uinber tr.ts as 4 but ha a h,in frico ftl to earh Nona ot ! order. paid on rereipi of price, failt rain Guaranteed a repreentei a r u4! refund money on e?urB of rood o'I'jiIh l ml flnieh wsmM MeNl?i tMsse Co. hjtun 204, 11 I ark Xovr. New YlH ft eam ificns. H f Sold hy all grocers free. 310 Tcaph SL, SpiagUA If lavtai, you cm a mv mors, if not mtIdi, i DHdren will )era IB better bow eav If giv-- n our Home bavin Ban. Olv to fteto of 1 to family, innudirui your if. toav an Aikr made of oii KoHed tn bottom. Tl ftckabi coin device, iioor tocK with key; wi.l tk rain o! bill. Fin teb. copper ad iftM or eai'U.l eopp, at It o. wtrht to ! iswiiiB damd with is food builds strength. t can-'in- I d a a l aMMNY, HI Guess tha Occasion. Indian paper Mrs. Blank delivered "What nowr a speech 'befitting the occasion, she "He has put the shaving soap with being quite Inaudible. Boston Tranpure-fooproducts." script. Alumni of the University of null of s, men and women, graduates and former studetli, from Utah, Idaho, will Wyoming, Montana and Nevada, shaka 26 to Lake Salt lavade August hands with George A. Huff, director f athletics for the university, and Robert C. Zupke, football coach, prim-Ijw- IMTAUM "I dont know whether my new clerk Is a humorist or an efficiency sharp" Mrs. Alice Collins, national hlstoriaa ; Mrs. E. M. of the Service Star Glenna Mrs. and as Conroy delegate Felt ar alternate to the national convention to be held In Cleveland, Obdo, September 13, 14, 15 and 16, will represent the Ogden Service Star legion according to announcement Issued Wednesday. ALWAYS i I In and Out of Matrimony. "Is this the place you go to see about divorces? demanded a careworn Individual recently of Jeoimnl Grazl-anthe proprietor of the stand on the.west side of the county courthouse. "Sure, replied 'Grazlano, looking rather Intently at the man. You better take a lawyer In with you or pick one up In the hallway. There's always a lot of em hanging around." "Say! he called after the sad one, "didnt you come to this here door two years ago with a skirt and didnt you ask a guy where the marriage license bureau wasT Yeb. What of It? Nothin," replied Leonard, only Im that guy. You come to the right Joint this time." New York Times. e CASTORIA Bears the Signature of Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle Ointment. anointings of Cutlcura Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere. Advertisement. After a twelve days tour of Yellow-tonpbrk, returning by way of J.mk sons Hole, 236 Boy Scouts of Salt Like reached borne Wednesday afternoon in All high spirits and good health. agreed that. In spite of some experienced as the result of trnns. portation difficulties, the trip was cue never to be forgotten. You love it because of its very helplessness, because it cant tel! you what is the matter when it feels bad. It can only cry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more yon oufht to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher1 Castoria is. ,It has been used for babies ailments for over thirty years. An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher Castoria especially for babies use. It ia a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safo and best for babiep have only good to aay of it. Dont neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher Castoria and a give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon yon will learn to depend on Fletcher Castoria, made just for Infanta and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that waa not house. prepared espedaUy for Infants and Children. So keep it in the THXCZVTAimCffHe The heart la dell' Phillips. Hearing of the petition of the Barn berger Electric railroad, the Salt & Utah road Hnd the Utah Idaho Northern road fdr an Investigation by the public utilities rnimiBsfon of the methods used by the power companies to measure electric energy, which was schduled for hearing Wednesday, was postponed until September 17. Weber county commissioners are going to build a mile of harvTsurface road In the western part of the county thir year, according to the announcement made at their meeting Wedneswere reday, whenj.ds for the work ceived. The tighway will run ninth and south from Ogden sugar factory in the Wra-- Weber dl&trict. The road routes ued by Is one of the the fsrroerr of tha county in haulkofl crops to tb sugar Letts and ' lactorieo. revrrlshness OF SLEEP loss inlnfiO?fhcTcfrora rramttinfl lightning destroyed twenty eight sheep at Ttmele during the past week, LIU Of Course You Love Your Baby. Thereby Promoting DIJJS wth hard-rtiip- f deni. ? W. N. U., Sell Lake C.ty No 3 1921. 0&A ' f |