davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
SHOES.
F#a.
BAKERY

Fruit Cakes, I5c., 3lc. and PC. a pound.
+ Layer Cakes. ! kinds. i5c.; Pumpkin and
Mince Pies like home made: Plum Pud-
dings. etc 423 IL North Sixth Street,
FDRINkARD'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
SITUATION WANTED Female

IA YOUNG LADY OF EXPERL.SCE
j wants a position to do Office work; dem
lists Office preferred; references FUR
q nisied, salary moderate. Address G. Is,
care this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

we can suit you. TAYLOR & TAYLOR
PRINTING CO. Quick Printers. No. !
Gcyernnr Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

WANTED, EXPERIENCED GIRLS IN
our glove department.; must he able 10
fit gloves as, well as wait on trade, Ap-
ply to MANAGER, Miller d Rhoads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THIS WEEK AT aFERGUsSON's CAN
be bought one OF their $3.50 for s185.
e Seeing Is believing. Only one Of these
& week: call early. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

ScOJ;cHEs. MORRIS CHAIRS, 3-PIECE
Parior Suits. PILLOWS. Gus HONS. Mat
tresses, etc. JACOB UMLAUF'. 7o5 "
Main Street. ss
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
GIVES UP PLAY
AS WIFE ASKS
Deerhurst Quits Turf
Dutiful Husband Since the
Recent Scandal.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sport will know
but little of Viscount Deerhust In fu-
ture. Since the recent turf scandal.
in which Sir James Duke and Bob
Sewer were involved, the Viscount has
been seen less at his fsvorite sporting
haunts. It will be remembered that his
name came prominently before the
public in connection with that case,
but while he came out of the matter
with perfectly clean hands, it caused
much annoyance and anxiety to the
Viscountess that he should have been
mixed up in such a scandal at all.
After she had received the sympathy
of her friends, who recognize in her one
of the finest and noblest specimens Of
womanhood that America has given to
the British peerage, she implored the
Viscount to renounce everything per-
tanning to gambling.
It was hard for a young sporting
Lord In whose patrician blood there
runs a natural prediction for horse
flesh to comply with so sweeping re-
quest, and the friends who know him
best could not for a moment believe
that he would do so.
Little by little, however, he COM
menced to show that he was more
dutifuI husband than his sporting ac-
quaintances understood. The clubs
commenced to miss him; he was not
seen so frequently on the racecourse
and lastly the parasites who live on
sporting noblemen began to inquire
what had happened to his Lordship.
Bridge parties at which he was always
a prominent figure he also deserted.
Now his sporting activities are confined
to few dollars on some important
race when he fancies a friends horse.
Motoring and the companionship Of
his wife and children occupy almost the
whole of his attention now. The race
course may lose him entirely event
ually.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

and Reflections Of Ambrosine,' and
the American women in society here
are especially interested in her new
book because it is understood that sew
eral of them are to figure in it. How
ever, it is admitted on all sides that
Mrs. Glyn's picture is likely TO be
faithful one, for there are few greater
favOrites among the smartest and most
fashionable in English society than
this most beautiful and gifted author.
"She has almost too much beauty,
has often been said Of Mrs G1yn- She
is somewhat small, with an exquisite
figure and glorious red-gOld hair Her
complexion is pale. but her face is lit
up with large dark eyes. She is on each
and every occasion most perfectly
dressed. Her dressmaker. as all the
fashionable world knows, is her sister,
Lady Duff Gordon, who trades under
the name of Lucille, and whose taste Is
acknowledged as being OF the very
finest.
Before she was married, Efinor Glyn
was a Miss Sutherland She passed her
early days in Jersey, and for some
years after her marriage to Mr. Clay
ton Glyn, who Is an Essex Squire, she
lived a quiet life with her husband at
Dorrington Hall. their beautiful old
place in Essex On the publication OK
The Visits of Elizabeth her first
book, she quickly became famous, and
has been much sought after ever since
Among her most intimate friends is
the Countess of Warwick.
Society people in America would
have met Mrs Glyn before this had
F% for - Of
James Van Allen. whose guest in Amer
lea the fashionable author was to have
been.
Dorrington Hall, the Glyns' home, has
been rented this year to the Guy Gill
beys, whose name is famous in connec-
ton with wines. Meanwhile the author
and her husband are occupying a de-
lightful little cottage near DunmOw. in
Essex, and it is rarely that a day passes
without a motor party coming TO
lunch. 1t was on such an occasion,
a while ago, that one Of the party COM
planned of a pain while at lunch and
asked afterward if he might lie down
A doctor was quickly sent scr and the
members Of this gay motoring party
were then astounded 10 learn that they
would have to go on without their
friend, VINO was DrOtnef OF tne Duk1
of Roxburghe, for he had appendicitis
For six weeks this young man, who
had been on the eve of his departure
to America TO be present AT the mar
riage of his brother to Miss May GOe-
let, the American heiress. had 70 re-
main at this little cottage surrounded
by doctors and nurses. Down at this
little spot in Essex arrived the Duchess
of Roxburghe. and there she nursed
her son day and night until he was
well again. while excuses were sent 20
America about her absence, SO that the
brightness of her eldest boys wedding
might not be dimmed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

ROME, Nov. 12.-Brief accounts ap-
pear in the American papers just at
hand of the dramatic career of the
washerwoman, Rosalie Montmasson.
whose husband became Premier of
Italy. But since her death many de-
tails have come TO light which are
worth adding to the record of one Of
the most extraordinary women of our
day.
1t was when Francesca Crispi was in
prison in Turin in 1853 because Austria
considered him in a measure RESPONSE
BILE for the abortive rising in Lombardy
that he first caught sight Of Rosalie
Montmasson as she went TO and fro
before his cell, she being a washwoman
to the prison. Admiration soon turned
TO passion. which endured through pri-
vations and storm and stress, but
broke down in the more trying days
Of prosperity. Rosalie Montmasson
made history. loved, fought and suffer-
ed. and then, like Crispi, made the mis-
take of living too long. In later days
she often said, Would that I had died
then when / was loved and was of
use"
At the time she met Crisp IN the Tu-
rim prison, Rosalie was about 20 and
a perfect example of the best Italian
type, tall and graceful. with the color
Of a blush rose in her cheeks. and a
pair Of large, dark, changing eyes,
which produced a thrill in the most
Indifferent breast when she chose to
return glance for glance.
Crispi. when released, was almost i'm
mediately exiled. so the pair. without a
cent in their pockets, but with love in
their hearts and a happy defiance of
poverty. sailed for Malta, where the
girl was obliged TO sing IN the streets
TO gain few pennies before they could
have their first meal on foreign soil.
Then followed the sweetest days of
their romance.
THEIR STRANGE MARRIAGE.
Crispi and Rnsalia cnnsnired tozat har
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
WORK AHEAD
FOR ITALY
ROYAL BABE
Future Ruler Is to
Receive Spartan
Education.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-That little Ital-
ian baby, whose birth the other day
occasioned such an outburst Of national
rejoicing. is likely 70 have good cause
% wish, before he gets many years
older. that he had been born a plain,
ordinary baby instead OF the heir to
throne. It has been decided by his
parents, after consultation with sundry
wise and learned men, that he is to
receive Spartan education, and that
II Is 10 begin as soon as he leaves the
nursery. Misguided Italians call it the
English system" but the English boy
may well be thankful that it isn't
According TO the system laid down
for the unfortunate Humbert, Prince
Of Piedmont, his own natural tastes
and inclinations will be the last things
taken into account in conducting him
along the royal road of learning. The
more he dislikes a study, the harder
have to sleep in a room In which there
is no fire even in midwinter. At 6
o'clock he VIII have TO turn out Of his
bed and take a cold bath. At Z o'clock
he viii be given q plain and frugal
breakfast and his lessons will begin
half an hour later.
These, il is stated, will be specially
selected, not so much with a view TO
stocking his juvenile mind with useful
Information as 70 the eradication of any
latent Iaziness in the royal constitu-
ton. The greater his distaste for sub
ject. the more viii diligence be insisted
on. Mental training Of this sort, it is
supposed. viii make his intellect the
bject slave Of his viii. When his think
ing apparatus has been so exercised
that il can take in anything and retain
2 tight grip on IL. he will be subjected
10 an encyclopedia course Of instruc-
ton.
BY way Of recreation he will be COM
PEELED 10 ride horseback in all sorts of
weather, preferably when il is snow
ing or raining- Under conditions that
equally disregard the climate. hard
physical exercise will be insisted on to
strengthen his muscles and develop an
iron constitution. A military tutor. en-
powered TO command obedience. will
have general supervision of his educs
ton To train him ia the art Of con-
versation. the lad viii be required to
hold imaginary converse with pictures
representing the bigwigs Of the state
with whom he viii have to do business
when he becomes a King.
The net result, it is expected. will
be 10 make Of him an ideal ruler Any
how. If the Spartan plan goes through,
the days Of his youth viii not hold
many pleasant memories for him
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Dnchess Catches a swindIer

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Duchess
Dues had an amusing experience this
week with a would-be swindler, whom
she caused to be arrested. The swind-
Ter gained an audience with the
Duchess by means of a false visiting
card.
The time has come for US Catholics
to get rid of Combes." he told her. ITO
accomplish this sacred duty requires
money, so I'm taking up a subscrip-
ton Then he showed her a list con-
tanning the names of all the most no
table Catholics in France. The Duchess
had her servants hold the man while
she telephoned for a policeman. The
list of people who wished to see
Combes suppressed was merely q for
gerry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

with the other refugees. as poor as
themselves, and between times the for
1ner gave lessons in languages. and the
latter washed. But the idyl was only
too short. Crispi was expelled from
Malta, and through the kindness Of a
friend was given passage to Paris, but
Rosalie was left behind until her COM
panion could send her money for the
journey.
Crispi seems to have had con-
science, so he decided that a marriage
service should be performed before he
left. Many and anxious were the con-
ferences; marriages cost money, and
that was just what they lacked, but on
the point Of Crispi's departure. when
poor Rosalie had given up all hope,
wandering priest turned up, who, for
a glass Of wine, gave his services,
while a ring was borrowed for the oc
casion and returned at once.
Was he really a priest? That is
question being asked here in Rome
after more than fifty years have pass
ed. However that may be. Rosalie had
no doubts, and knelt on the pillow
taken from the bed with the same con-
fidence as she would have felt in
dCGeplEd 1lCi OOIIOWcu IlIS
with the same fervor as though it had
been her own, and left that poor room
firmly convinced as was Crispi himself
at that time, that she was wife,
conviction from which she never re-
ceded
HEROINE ON BATTLEFIELD.
The next step in the young wifes ca
reer had London as it's background
Here she Joined her husband, conspir-
acy being their business. and the earn
ing of enough money to eat a mere
detail. which. however. often obtruded
itself in a most disconcerting way Her
chief duty was to carry letters from
one conspirator to another, often be-
tween London and Paris, on which
hung the fate of more than one brave
Italian natriat- 1t was in these days
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
MarseiIIes Strike Costlr.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Marseilles
strikers and locked out men have been
beaten. The shipowners, the capital
lists. are rejoicing. They think they
have smashed the lockers and the
workn1en's syndicates for ever and a
day. They are mistaken. The men be-
gan the strife with hardly sou in
their pockets. The shipping companies
had long purses.
According to trustworthy estimates
the trading population Of MarsefIles
has lost we'll over G3,000,000 through
this strike, and the lockers and other
laborers about s12o.ooO In wages
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Rosazle Moutassom True to the Italian Patriot Through
Years of Storm, Suffered for Her Fidelity.

that jealousy shouldered perfect conf
dence out of the way. Rosalie brought
about her men as moths to a flame.
Crispi liked women's society, and
neither was content to give full liberty
to the other.
But this unsatisfactory state Of
things was ended for the time by Girls
pts return to Italy. He took part in
the famous expedition of the Thou
sand" having Rosalie ever at his side
Here was where her real character
came out. Dressed in the red Carl
baldian shirt, with a short gray blue
skirt. rifle in one hand and bandages
in the other, she was the true goddess
of war, the idol of the soldiers, and the
confidante of the officers. She fought
with the best of them, comforted the
dying, gave courage to the wavering
and performed such marvels Of bravery
that she was four times decorated.
DECORATED BY GARIBALDI.
Only once did she fail. Some volun-
rallying them when she saw her hus-
band. from whose side she was only
absent when duty called her elsewhere,
waver and then disappear. With a
scream she plunged through the maze
Of men and horses and found Crispi
unconscious. She picked him up in her
arms and fought her way to the rear,
while bullets whizzed past, and she
stopped occasionally to shoot an enemy
who she thought was coming too
near For this brave deed she was
decorated by Geribaldi himself. who
impulsively taking from his breast
one of his own medals, pinned it on
hers. saying: IF all my soldiers were
like you, should have an army before
which nothing could stand"
These days passed, the cause was
won, and her husband was one of those
who set about the task of making Of
the new state a great power. Here
was his chance and he seized it. Honors
and riches followed. and the clever ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Nohel Prize Tor pr. Koch.

of Berlin has been decided upon. it is
reported in authoritative circles here.
for the Nobel prize in medical sciences
this year Koch's retirement from his
Berlin position at the head Of one OF
the great meteorological institutions
seems to furnish the proper occasion
for the recognition OF his great services
10 science.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ElinOr GWun
q FdVOFit8
in England
HeyNextBOOR
TO Treat of
An1GY1Cl71S.
n FAMOUS BEHUTY

LONDON, Nov. 12-On the part OF
the fair American leaders OF London
society there is no little curiosity as
which Mrs. Clayton Glyn Is about to
write ''EIinor" Glyn is the author OF
the rather daring Visits of Elizabeth
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Gillian rose step by step, with only one
thorn in his side-poor Rosalie. The
Amazon could not change into a fine
lady In peace she was a washer
woman, in war goddess; in prosperity
an extravagant termagant, in poverty a
cheerful helpmeet.
HER ROMANCE ENDED.
She voluntarily gave her consent to a
separation, but when she was asked
to acknowledge that her marriage was
a sham, she stoutly refused. Alas!
where were the witnesses, the priest,
the proofs? So she was obliged to suffer
the humiliation of being repudiated-
because her husband desired to marry
again
Rosalie is generally alluded to as
Crispis first wife, but she was not.
At 10 he was already married. While
q student at Palermo he met on the
stair of his lodging house pretty girl,
Rosina Sciarra, crying over a letter.
He then and there fell in love and
became furiously jealous Of his sup
posed rival, the writer of the letter,
who proved to be her brother. They
eventually exchanged vows. Two years
after the marriage found Crispi a
widower. his child-wife having died in
childbirth, together with her infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
Special price, S..
Infants New
Spring Clothing.

Clothes for the little ones receive
particular attention. 4 Varied and
charming are the new things for
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Some practical items:
Infants Long Slips, of finnish cambria, gath
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Infants Long Slips. of cambria, with three box
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neck and sleeves. Each. Observation-Disclosures. 09S.
Infants Long Slips, of soft nainsook, gathered
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Infants Long Slips Of soft nainsook with box
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Infants Long Slips, of nainsook, bishop style,
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Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
STUDENTS TO DEBATE.
Needham and Columbian Societies to
Discuss Free Trade.

The two debating societies Of the Column
b,an University Law School have arranged
to hold their third debating contest next
Saturday evening in the university hall. The
Needham and Columbian societies have al
ready mat twice this year in the arena of
debate and the former club has been VIC
torious on both occasions. With a great
economic and interesting question for dis
cussion Saturday night, and both clubs de-
termined to win the last of the series the
public is promised one of the best debates
which has ever been held at the university
The question for the debate Whether
or not free trade between the United
States and the Philippines would be detri-
mental to the best interests of the United
States" was submitted by the Needham
Society, giving the Columbian Society the
right to select the side. The latter selected
the negative and will DO represented by
Julius A. Teller, Vermont; Israel E. Wiley,
Utah, and Oliver c. Carpenter, South Da-
kota. The thrice victorious Needhams will
be represented by Guy e. Kelley South Da-
kota; Clarence l.. Marine, Nebraska and
Grin III. Woods, Wyoming. These six men
are numbered among the best debaters and
orators in the law school.
President James III. Price of the Needham
club will preside. The judges will be Rep
resentatives Lever of South Carolina b. L.
French of Idaho and Prof. j. p. Earnest of
the law school, The debate will begin
promptly at s O'Clock in university hall
The public has been cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
Cameras, Kodaks and
Photo. Supplies.

Photography is instructive, anus
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1t also cultivates artistic taste. Men
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Our stock comprises the best
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Fourth floor, G Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20

TO the other, looking into each and telling
me different stories with regard to the spe-
cial wolves. At last che came to the IN
closure where TaganrOg was confined.
You must watch from there" she said,
pointing to grass mound that stood few
feet away. II am the only one who ever
ventures inside those doors. TaganroS fears
me, although he will not as yet submit al
together TO my treatment"
AS she spoke she took q great key from
her girdle and unlocked the gate in the CEN
ter of the bars When she got within she
put up her hard in the direction of the iron
roof and took down a big stock whip. At
the end of the fall of the whip were wires
loaded with balls OF lead. l now noticed
that Taganrogs kennel was closed. had
not yet seen the great wolf
What an awful weapon / said, point
ing to the whip.
Her ugly mouth opened wide and she
showed all her glittering white teeth
Not more awful than my beautiful Tag
anrog deserves. He is the gra1dest creature
on earth and the most untamable. But
never mind; my heart is get on effectins his
moral reformation"
She laughed discordantly. There seemed
to be nothing In tune about the woman.
Already her personality was getting on my
nerves. She gave me Il glance, half of con-
tempt, half of amusement.
Watch me from tho grass bank" che
said You will see what will appear to
you an ugly sight; but remember all the
time that II is the reformation OF the great
Siberian WOLF 1dBanrOX, ana tnHt Dy-and-
by all England. all Europe. will ring with
his exploits and mine. ii is u strange thing
Mr.. bruce. but that great wolf seems part
OF me. Once In some primeval age We
must have been akin"
She turned and before / could utter a
word walked TO the kennel. The next in
slant a huge gray wolf sprang into sight.
He was a beautiful creature with long,
very thick gray hair. bushy tail, and a
face which at first sight looked gentle as
that OF a Newfoundland dog. But when he
saw Mrs. Bensasan a rapid change came
over him. He crouched in one corner, his
teeth were barred. he growled audibly. and
shivered in every limb. Mrs. Bensasan
stood a foot away, holding her loaded
whip slightly raised. She said something
to the animal. He crouched as though to
spring, in another instant the whip de-
seconded smartly on his loins. The blood
flowed freely from the poor beasts back.
A fierce and terrible expression broke from
the woman's lips, and raising the whip
once again she dashed the animal several
times numerically. / could not contain
myself. I sprang forward to the doors OF
the cage.
Don't be SO cruel" said; this exhibit
ton II too horrible"
She turned at once at the sound of my
voice. ] noticed that her face was deadly
wnte and covered with Precipitation.
Don't interfere" she said in a low tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
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