davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Moaresville springs departs shortly for visi:
10 Hamilton AMI Kansas CITY.
Mrs. Joseph Watson OF Kansas City. who has
been tn" guest OF her sister, Mrs Clark Wells
departed Tor Eastern resorts
:, Mrs Robert 7 Morris Of Houston. TeX.. arrived
Monday 10 visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Reynolds. and sister Mrs. Il. Barney. Jr.
Mrs. Edward Miller returned from extended
dependence.
Mrs VIII Scampton Of Moarry has returned
hom. after visit 10 the MilIhank families.
Miss Hester Robinson. who was hostess # the
Saturday Afternoon Club, gave entertainment.
her affair being a circus purity On the lawn.
Tables We're arranged on the rings ard circus
leriorade ard popcorn were served
Miss len GraC- IL visiting in I.inneug
Mines. lsa'rlln Slack and SusEs II. Miller arc
entertaining their niece, Mrs. Powers, OF Paris
No.
Miss Title Marks Of It. Louis returned home
after visit with her sister, Mrs Ben Full.
Mrs g.. II. Rsant ard daughter. olive. !ave
returned from visit 10 laathrop Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
CHILLICOTHE, MO.

Doctor Dora Greene Wilson Of Kansas city
Is the guest Of her father. Doctor J. W I;reen,;
Mrs. Eugene Davis departed Monday for Colo
RADIO resorts.
Mrs Erma Hatcher of Chicago is visiting Ter
mother Mrs. katherine Price.
The society event OF the week was m rll-,av
euchre at Mooresvlle Springs participated in
by about forty. the party stopping at Hotel FIske
The morning pnchre was patronizad hy Mira
James Carl Minor. while the afternoon affair
given Icy Mrs. McNally and Miss I,awley
Miss Georgia Walsh, who has returned from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
HACKISiC.

Mackinac Island. Mich. July T7-This
Week has seen Il steady increase in the tide
of resort travel northward. and many have
found their way To the Fairy Isle"
Doctor L. Hanck came :r On inc Mani
ton Sunday.
The Misses Amy and Eleanor Blake, and
Miss Olive Meyer. who are spending the
simmer at Charleyoix. paid the island a
visit this week.
Mrs. W. H. Enrich of St. Joseph is at
the New Chippewa
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Vrooman are
registered at the New Murray:
Mrs. T. NJ. Cox and Howard ]. Vrooman
of Kansas city are also at the New Murray.
Miss E. A. Swan is a guest at the John
Jacob Aston House.
The Reverend Meade c. Williams. the his
torian Of Macltinac Island, arrived from St.
Louis this week with his family and has
opened his summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. V. bishop. F.. s. Bishop.
Armstrong Bishop and Miss Anna K. Bishop
Aston
Mines. Charles y. Silk and Florence b.
Gregg arrived on the Northand and are
staying at the Grand.
n. c. Townsend. Miss Townsend. the
Misses Blake and Miss Meyer were at the
Grand this week
Il rned Sunday on the Manitou. after short
stay at the island.
Messrs. George W. F'raker and Ohio wetz-
ell are guests at the Grand.
and Mrs. L. W. Wakeley are at the Grand
Other prominent St. Louisans at. the
Grand are: Mrs. D. S Blumenthal. Miss
Bessie Blumenthal. \; silverthorn and fam
lily, Frank Wyrlan, p. q. Stickney, Miss f.
A. Regain. Miss E. +. Cost A. A. Selkirk,
Mrs. G. A. LipDert: Miss Lillian Iippert,
George II. Byrd and John \. Sexton.
Miss Louise Schmidt returned yesterday
on the Manitou.
The Reverend NJ. ]. T.eick of Newport.
KY. and Mr.. Michael I.eick returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. Domenie Y. Sar. with fifteen
piece orchestra. will render music at the
Grand this year.
Mr.. Morris Spve- of the Columbia Or
ches is first violinist.
Master d. Sorli. a 12-year-old lad of
great ability. and we.l-knuwn in ST. Louis
musical circles, Is one Of the soloists of the
orchestra.
f. F. Cost spent the past week with his
family in their cottage at the Annex and
has returned TO st. Louis.
Doctor George Z. Lyon is house physician
at the Grand this vear.
Mir. and Mrs Milton Tootle of st. Jo-
seph. Mo. have opened their cottage en-
Mission Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WEQyETONSISG.

Wnnuet0nSlNE. AilCn.. Jul! tE-tIOf VIII ne
the most popular sport at Weque this year.
The excellent greens heiopSinG to the as
ISOLATION are in fine condition and are in
use daily. Later In the season match games
will he arranged with neighbOrine resorts
The Right Reverend Bishop futile arrived
this week for the summer. AS a special
favor TO his summer friends he has taken
charge of the Harhor Springs mission. and
will ,ireaCh there throughout the season
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman are spend
ing the season at their cottage. the AntlerS.
West Wenuetonsing.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Gait are spending
their honeymoon at tho family cottage here.
AIR. Gait has Just graduated from Prince
Ray Pruitt. half back of the Princeton
team is here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Robinson. Miss
Rosa j. and Alberta S. Robinson, Preston
J. and George y. Robinson are at Hotel
Wequetonsinc.
ha are also ut WequetonsinC.
Mrs T. r I.eete is II guest at Vogue
Mines. j. /. Alternately and John Wilson
of T.eavenworth have arrived at Weaue-
tonSing for the season.
Howard F. Sturges OF Chicago is a guest
of Walter Delafield.
Miss AIDA Freeman. an interesting de-
butante is spending her first season at
WeQuetOnSinG.
Messrs. Oliver and Author Clifford have
Joined their friends here.
A. f. Whittmore. who participated as one
of the Cornell University crew in the re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie. is here for the sum-
llel.
The Misses Ethel and Mabel Skiddemore
are enjoying Wequetonsing life this season
NJ. amG Mrs. John II. Tennert Miss X
and J. II. Tennent. third. are occupying the
Elmer cottage. West Wequetonsns.
Messrs- C. Van Dyke Hill and E. A. Wy
man guests at Caomat Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Hawley are al Har-
Weque.
kake are also at Harbor Point
Mrs Edward Jackson IS at Colonial Hal.
Philip J. Fraker and the Misses Dora
John Wentworth registered at Colonial
Hall yesterday.
George Warren Brown of the 1904 CITY has
leased cottage at Roaring Brook near
Weque for the season
Misses 9. A. Lottle and E. E. Pugh ar
rived at Harbor Point today.
Mrs. NJ w Backer and Miss Nellie
Backer and Mrs. LYMAN B; AIillken OF
kansas City. Mo. arrived at Hotel Weeue-
J. H. Marshall is at his cottage near
WeGuetonsing Station.
CHARLEvOIX.
Charlevox. Mich. July 17.-This resort
town is enjoying its most prosperous sen
son. Other resorts may languish, but
,HarleNolS grows IN popularity from year
TO year. Especially is this true of St Louis
People who are found here in ever-increas-
ing numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w s Mullen have taken
quarters at the Inn for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Helme We're at III,
Belvedere this week.
f:r. and Mrs August Busch and family
and Otto Schubert ard family are at :he
Belvedere.
Mrs. Howard Humphreys and Rogers
Humphreys OF Bloomington are guests at
the Chicago Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM
THE SUMMER RESORTS,
PETOSkEY.

Mrs T. C. Pauls, Miss Lillian Par,ls and
Miss NJ. Pauls OF Galveston have come for
stay at the Dennis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

NEEHS3y sion consists in bringing into that civilization certain clc-
mcnts that the American man is anxious to possess, but has
no time 10 crcatc-thc flowers of elegance and grace; something Of beau-
ty and. above all, a flavor of aristocracy.
The money gained in downtown offices or the counting rooms Of
warehouses and factories is spent upon wives and daughters Of these
wealth accumulators. In their graceful hands it is TRANSPORTED; blooms
in costly decorations; is refined and even given an intellectual cast i a
hundred flights of mind and taste, and thus, in brief, is stripped of its
hard material utility. A great artist, John Sargent, has reproduced in
one of his portraits OF women this sentiment which have tried to ex-
press in words.
Behind the individual you an detect the nationality. The model is
not merely a woman she is a woman of her people. So representative is
this painting it might be called "Thc American Idol"
The figure is full length, the feet brought together, as arc also the
knees. Her body, though lthesomc with athletic exercise, is, neverthe-
less, locked up as securely as type in forms" Rubics glStcn on her
shoes like drops OF blood. Her slender stature seems to have been made
prisoner by the larat of a big pearl necklace, and by a gown that forms a
somber background for the metallic glitter OF her jewels. Her arms have
a glitter OF their own. 1t is the shining sahng, flower like skin-a fine
skin under which the blood ushcs along. tngled into incessant activity
by the lash OF The mountain air OF the ocean breeze. The head is both
intelligent and audacious with its air of knowing it all. The arms are
together by the intcrlocked hands, that display not only decision, but a
capabilty for driving a fourth hand with the skill OF an English coach
man. The figure is the image OF an energy at once delicate and invinc-
ibc. but in rcposc il has the large, open eyes of the Byzantine Madonna.
Most asSurcdy it is an idol. In its service the American man has
toHed, in order to procure those quecny jewels behind each fantastic de-
sign OF which are days and days spent on Wall street in mortal combat
This American woman cannot be loved, for She is neither tender
nor vouptuous. She only tcstifcs that this Yankee husband Of hers
This desperate OF ycstcrday-this. lately downtroddcn being OF the old
wohd-has been able to raise from the savage wilderness where fate has
placed him this human orchid, this unexpected masterpiece OF a civiiza
ion entirely new and incarnaed in this woman OF luxury and pride.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27
an Estimate Of the amertfan Wontar,
By PAUL BoURGEr.

MTNXNF TO creatures Of such subuety and deGcacy as American
m E5 women one may apply an old political phrase, they arc, in
NJ Ell this unitarian civilization, deputies of luxury" Their mis-
&ES0l sion consists in bringing into that civilization certain elc-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27
}rrpare Of tbe Grip 9aeillus
BY DR.. CYRUS EDSoN.

Grip is contagious and il the public were
fully aware Of that fact many unnecessary in
icctions would be avoided. The grip germ, a
spirillum. or bacillus. locates itself principally
in the mucous membranes OF the respiratory
tract, and it is an air-bornc disease, one ac-
quireS it by breathing in the germs. Ample
evidence of its contagiousncss is found by its
passage through a family, a city or a section Of
the country, travelling along the ordinary lines
of travel. 1t is in this way that it was brought
to this country some IS years ago, coming in
steamers from Europe.
A GREAT MISTAKE Is MADE. BY
THE MAN WHO RETURNS TO HIS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

There are a multitude of women, es
pccially housewives. and all other wom-
en- obliged to be on their feet constant
ly, who r wretched beyond descriP'
ton, simply because their strength and
vitality Is Slapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up In the morning
tired, drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to 20 to bed at
night as tired ms before.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27
a poru Of Counsel to Dusbanos
ny HON. JESSE HoLDoM.
judge Of m. Hyperion Court Of coot County. Hiooi,.

Women are naturally OF a more sensitive nature
than men. This is particularly true OF married women
who are in charge Of children and household duties.
The narrowncss of their environment, caused by the
fact that they are within doors SO much of the time and
that their children and husbands have their daily care
a care which oitcntimes becomes a burdcn-makcs them
more sensitive to those things which would be regarded,
by persons who minglc more with the world outside the
home, as matters of little import or consequence. Small
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

WORK roc SOON AFTER AN ATTACK OF GRIP.
To avoid catching the grip. keep out OF the way OF people who have
il. keep warm and keep your feet dry. II your baby has the grip, don't
kiss it. II your stcnographcr has the grip, send her home until she gets
well. II your friend has the grip, send him flowers and regrets, but don't
call on him until he is well Don't get tired, and above all keep warm
and dry. When you do get the grip, take a dose OF physc, go to bed and
send for a doctor. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Anna Martin, ~ Hoyt street,
DrooiSiyn n. \. ~, writestE"Pcruna did
80 much for mo that ] feel " my duty TO
recommend n TO others who may be SIM
health was completely broken down. had
.~backache. dizziness and irregularities, and
life seemed dark indeed. We had used Pc
runa IN our home as a tonic, and iof colds
trouble. In less than three months / be-
came regular, my palms had entirely dis
appeared. and ] am now perfectly we'll
Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. VIM. HetriclS. kennnrd. WASH
ington county. Neb.. writes:
~ am ilfty-six years old and have not
felt well since the Change Of Life be-
gan ten years ago. i was h misery
somewhere most Of the time. My back
was very weak. and my flesh NJ tender
Il hurt me TO lean against the back ofa
chair. l had pain under my shoulder
blades. In the small of my back and
hips. I sometimes wished mysclfAit
Of this world. Had hot and cold ~ Ma.
dizziness and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh NIL the time. After
following your directions and taking
Peruna | nov feel like n different per-
son."-Mrs. VIM. Hctrick.
Hyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write nj once TO DIR. Hartman. giving n
full statement OF your case. and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Pcrunn can be purchased for 81 per
bottle at all nrst-class drug stores.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitnrium. Columbus,O o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

Miss Louise Mnhon. q Glen HALLE
street. Toronto. Ont. Can, secretary
n Kings Daughters and ~cre-
OF lady Maccabrrs w~ritesI-"If
all women know Of the benefits TO be de-
from nkinE fcrunn VI would AVE
many happier n more h%tnlthtul women.
My health has mover been too robust, aud 1
am easily fatiguod and can not stand much.
About a year ngo ! was 50 run dow that
I had to take 10 M bed. and became weaker
and weaker. A friend advised me 10 try
porunn, and | have great reason 10 be
grateful. for In two weeks | was out OF bed
aud In a month I Mas perfectly we'll. and l
now ind that my health much. more
robust than formerly, 10. that take re.
once or twice a month ana keep we'll"
LOUISE Mahon.
Peruna Is such n perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used II they can never be inducedtoquit
II until they are permanently cured. II
begins TO relieve the disagrccable
ceases, the trembling knees are
strengthened, the appetite restored.
the digestion made perfect, the dull
headache is stopped aud the weaken
ing drains are gradually cured. These
results certainly follow n course OF
treatment with Peruna.
Barbara Alberty, corncr Seventh and
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writes
as follows In regard 10 Pcruna;
"For yearSl have suffered with back
ache and severe pains In the side. I
doctored no much that ! became dis
couraged. Aschool friend told me how
very much Pcruna had benefited her
and I sent out for IA bottle. which did
more 10 relieve me than all the other
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Eva Bsrtho. 1877 East 18th
street, n. Y. city, n. ". w~ritest-"T suf-
known an ieucofrhea, In connection with
liberation OF the womb. The doctors advo-
Gated an operation which | dreaded very
much, IND strongly objected to 20 underi IL
Reading OF the value Of Peruna, l thought
II best 10 give this ~woll-known remedy q
trial, so ! bought three bottles Of II at once,
Now I am n changed woman. Peruna cured
me; II TOOK nine bottles. but I felt 40 much
improved ! kept taking II, as I dreaded an
operation 50 much. I am to-day In perfect
health. and have not felt 80 well for fifteen
years."-Mrs. IVA Bartho.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Kate Ma d. o bathurst street.
Toronto, ont. Can, Vice President Of
the Ladies Ala society, w~ritcsi-"l am
Blessed relief 1 found through Its use. I
sufYered for years with ~backache and drag
ging down pains and often had TO 20 70
bed and stay there when was sobusy that
slmple godserd TO me when Pcruna wa!
brought TO my notice. Every drop seemeH
10 give me new life, and every dose maIx
that IN 1 found that IL cured me I would adj
|yocate IL so that other suffering women
should know OF II. I have been In perfeot
health for one year. enjoy work anu
pleasure because In such fine health, and no
trouble seems too heavy TO bear when you
are in good health Pcruna. has simply,
been n household Blessing, q never VIII
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

4 Steathy, Insidlous, Weakening Enemy to Women-Many Thousand WI
Suffer Needlessly From This Cause.

medicine I have ever taken. Iusedit
faithfully for two weeks, and 1t com
pletely cured me. Ihayc not had any
pains since, anywhere. but feel like q
new woman. lam truly thankful for
what Peruna has done for me."-Bar-
bara Alberty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

(Npte: Some remarks attributed to
Judge Holdom In the decision OF a recent
divorce suit occasioned much criticism
from advanced women and from the press,
Ills statements We're "misconstrued as a
rebuke 10 the gentle sex. Judge Holdom
has occupied the supreme beuch now dur.
ing five years. has listened to hundreds OF
divorce cases. and I, well qualified by long
observation 20 speak upon matters here
Dresented.- Editoi.l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-27

aAronts are liable to he magnfcd by them and to make them irritable to
the point of resentment.
The we'll poised, ~truc-hcarted man will make an allowance for his
wiGes surroundings and, sympathizing with her. because of the narrow
ness of her environment. will excuse and pass over without comment, her
seeming irritation. BY noticing these little matters and by complaining
about them, he fails to rise to The full measure OF a man and husband in
his household and family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
BRITISH ENGINEER
LIKES AMERICANRAILWA

Special Gable to The Times Dispatch.
53s Copyright 1909
LONDON, March Is, ---Leutenant-Col onel
H, AZ Yorke, r.. r. chief inspecting officer
OF railways. has Just laid the report Of
his tour In America before the Parlment,
and In 1t he emphasizes the 5backwardness
OF London regarding urban railwa y de-
svelopment compared with the cities OF
the States. IL N
New York and Boston," no says. "af-
ford an object lesson to London. They
have faced the problem Of urban commu-
nication in a business like way. and have
decided what they want and have set
about to get It. 5ass1 y 81 385 .l s lsf
THE speed OF the neww electric lines
are from twenty to forty miles an hour,
but trains are about to be established
on the Aurora. Elgin & Chicago route
making from eighty to one hundred miles
All hour, rs a I. &, "
'The local lines In the States ARE ad-
mirahly designed and equipped, those In
this country have light rails, unsuitable
for high speeds. y Ss Ii i!
The enormous freight trains OF America
excite Ills admiral ton, and X the INSPECTOR
suggests that England might advantage
ousiy adopt the American standard for
truck wheels, 50 inches, Instead OF SO
inches, which would give three inches
more Of depth to the wagons and In the
aggregate apprec'ably add to their carry
ing capacity. 2a 4 Il. NJ IA ts's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Palace, and not at all worthy to be 4.
royal Residence Il Fl II III s55 II sS

3
Palace, and not at all worthy to be q
royal resi- encs u; " Iii
Gypsy FlDDLE p. s35
Monsieur Rigo. The gypsy fiddler, and
Clara Ward better known as Princes
sChimay. who have SGT Londoners talk
Ing about their escapades for some time.
have left for Paris and our moralists are
slowly recovering from the shock that
the presence OF the American princess
always gives them. y
Clara Ward said before she left that
she Intends to 30, with Rigo to South h
America. where the couple hope to re-
cover financially by giving a number OF
concerts. III 5ss
s85 .553 LIE FTl "A w Ill. StS5
~ After the execution of & the a ssassirl,
Edwin Owen, alias Ed gar Edwards. his
cell was searched and 1t was found that
the famous criminal had II EFT behind him
a last WILL duly sealed and signed .s.S "A. 4,
The contents Of this peculiar document
the details OF which have Just been given
up, shows the murd erer to be a; keen
business man. Il e al III 5tss
" u IIe .1eavcs his whole esta te" to ma t.
sural daughter, fourteen years old the
Offspring OF an alliance with a mysterious
woman. who figured in the court reports
as "the lady In black. : = &.
He makes his brother sole executor
without bonds. 5Ss R, ,ss Il &! ". 81 u
55S The estate. consists Of two suits OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

~, at iII4 Il ~
clothes, a pair OF gold trimmed spectacles
two rings and a package OF letters,
This practical criminal says in his will:
1.-THE articles that leave behind may 1t
first glance seem to soc Of little or no
value. but, managed well, they represent
a small fortune, ,8 II f,ss If m 53
ri Collectors OF curios win pay high
prices for anything that has belonged to
me- and my numerous autographs Will
realize quite n comfortable amount from
oranls who care for such things,
s{.Do not try to sell my clothes, but wait
for Tussauds Museum to make an Of
fer, and then let them have them for
twice their price. q sss y VI.
d MAN OF T HE NOME n
& The ma n OF the moment is undoubted-
ly the Honorable Charles Stewart Rolls.
who has accomplished q IS record auto
mobile sprint at the rat Of eighty miles
an hour. s. 8f III * n si ssi III u.
He Is only twenty-five years old, but Is
head Of the firm Of G, s. Rolls g: CO..
engineers and a leading expert on auto
mobiles. lfa i Y, .5
auction OF automobllsm into England
and drove AGAR before the sport became
legal by the Light Locomotive Act OF
1896, IA
II appearance Mr.. Rolls is tall ana
athletio,a worthy descendant OF fighting
ancestors. s5i I'D ~ lss
"a iIe ia tie son Of Lord Llangattock, who
fought at Alma and Inkermnnn, In the
Crimean War and his mother was q
daughter Of Sir Charles Alaclean, chief Of
5the clan OF Chilean Of which the chiefs
We're al great warriors 81 III
LENT OBSERVANCE,
There was a'rtremendous rush Of cou-
pies to the altar before Lent commenced
for although the observance OF Lent In
England society Is now not very strict.
~ Us stu 9 'close-time'' for marriages.
one West End church there were
Lent. 553!is ss y, IS e 5S Il ,iI
The number Of knots tied during the
winter was very great, the return 81 the
army from South AfrIcR being perhaps
responsible as q matt ter Of fact itary
men formed the majority of8brldegTaoco,mrrss
whose n.lptlals wore OF efficient public
Interest ia be recorded In the fnewspa-
peys, W s ss5s s,s5 N. nv
Col MIA sEo RETA "a
The return Iof Mr. 4 Cflambe In ftom
his great tout n sttleHent IN s9utG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
YOUNG SHEPHERD ARTIST
] Observation-Disclosures
fspecinl Cablo to The Times Ispatch,
iT' n f,nnvyvrirltt 1909 s55it5

83 lspecInl Cablo5 to The Tlmes-DIspHtcH,
Copywrlght 1902 III AZ n;
Fs5 PARIS, March 2S--A young shepherd
named Caller belonging to a village near
8Bourges Is tho recipient of q watch bear
ing the Russian Imperial arms and q
letter OF thanks from the Gear, IN 3J 4 4
Young Caller, In his leisure moments
while guarding his llocks, has applled
himself to cultIyatlng his taste for dra w
Ing. A portrait OF the Gear fell into his
hands which he copied so successfully
that lie determlnde to send the work to
st. Petersburg whore It was most fayo-
rahly received and the shepherd Is TO be
given an opportunity to cultivate his ar
tst!o gifts under the Imperial patronage,