davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
4 YPNOT|ZED SIX
YEARS, S H. Says 81 ! s
Woman Claims Property from
Which She Declares Sug "a
gestion Kept Her,
lIffjsnecial IA The .Times-pispatch.l

Especial to Inc Ilmes-DlSpatcn.)
CAMDEN NJ July GA strange
story N Of hypnotic influence and auto 'l1. !,
suggestion lasting six years was told by
Mrs Mary Wheeler. Of Baltimore. to
Justice OF the Peace Wright, Of this city.
yesterday. HI She has retained n lawyer
to obtain possession of considerable
property. @ The property is part Of the
estate of Mrs. Ellen Williams. of No.
Las South Seventh Street, who died in
August, 1900, leaving considerable per-
Ssonal property. several houses and lots
and small farm, II
4 Mrs, Wheeler, who Is about sixty years
old. said Mrs. Williams was a near rela--l
tive. On receiving notice Of her death
she came from Baltimore to Camden to
attend tho funeral.
After the services, Mrs. Wheeler says,
the will was read. and 1t provided that
the property should be divided equally
among four beneficiaries, Of whom she
was one, It was decided to have two
lawyers who are now dead, settle the
esta to. '4i
Mrs. Wheeler said she was taken, III,
and when she recovered she became ac-
quainted with man who possessed hyp-
motto powers, and to whom she revealed
the fact that she was heir to property
in this city. ". ss II 81 &
Il Tho woman says she believes she WAS
fhypnotized,l She says that many times
she made UP her mind to come to this
city to get her inheritance. hut that every
time she attempted she was taken III in
the street and was sent to tho hospital,
sac had forty cards OF ndmlssion3to hos
pItals which showed that she had been
treated for many kinds of Illness. ii ttsjg
M She was sitting at the supper liable
eating what seemed to her like tasteless
food when suddenly she felt like q new
woman Her mind. which Mt times had
been Inactive, suddenly became clear and
all the Incidents relating to her inheri-
lance came back to her, She came to
this city at once She says the other
now the sole heir to the estate. .a&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
WILL represent |: | / !: {: I. NJ
R|CECH | ! IS IL ! B
Worlds Champion Will Compete
III ii IN State T ourna rnent8 Opening
at Trent ton Falls # ebay.
.s,noc,ol ~ 3,rhe Jrlmesr Diypatch,,

Especial ito The Vines Dlspa tchS)
NEW DIRK July 22-AmsSniE s, rhe com.
petltowl,o t IS pnt az the MD
summer meeting of tho Nov Y orkt state
Chess Association opening INT 1 hn M
Falls, N. to-morrow,t VIII q pa s,. ..u
worlds ctlampion Dr, lani .amr,,a ment
any kind Since the information event q, AZ
.Cambridgo Springs, Pa, In 1901, lle W.,
represent the Rice Chess Club, q tniI
city ths approaIGt'thbg rs. o SIstory Of tho
organization that n worlds olNlnnp,ohh ~ ~, ~
participated In any event arranged ~ ~, ~,
a Though the Manhattan md h san ~.
Chess qlyb s,b are VII ana tie latter
IN Charles Cuvt, the outcome OF the COM m
petiton Is a gforegope conGlusion, and t t.ls
Rice Chess Club. which VIII nave c" anar.
Nfar re champ match ~ the ia,l,
is pracilcally assured OF gaining posses aaa .
Sion of tho emblem its president pllGfE(Ieal a.
tie disposal Of the association, t,!!l1 atss
pha and h hostom p amant Wien IN
siii,eiihood Will be larger. one than thnt
az last Year. There will also be thu GUS z,
ionary classs toIppnIveyso an ee inters,ate
m match Play viii begin either Tomorrow cN'
afternoons or evenlng ~. =, ...l, !,
,IjeginnIng at Nuremberg, Germany, tos
morrow the ftssnshI t, S1nspsss 81 trao act
M Trecent Internal ional event at Ostend,
In ali likelihood the American, Alnrshali;;
Who tlnlshed only seventh ~ Ostena. wv w
t rieye his fortunes and re-esat blish' the
confidence Of Ills American friends many ma. n!
al whom We're Solnewl lat dlsa p 1.oitnle a.
when he failed to .tnthl ms pF 81 ei,snt
that. given good health, he would WIN the
Ostend tournament. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
IN 1ONDO Isl. Plerpont Is Morgan spent
50, 900. 900 for art treasures on his foreign

LoNDo Plerpont Morgan spent
81, 900 900 for art trea sures on 1l 10 foreign
tour. 81 8 N tt Il 5!i 4, .sss 4, Isl III 5S
BURLtNaTo IN, N. Mrs. Cora Mar
ter, who dropped In to d deep sltinlber on
'I !! l day kened tie sic ping four
days. a Ne F5i Y Il 81 " vs. KS 8
4 Z z Adele + city, hitherto
comparatively Free " ND Aqu toes. sfellsn3
victim to u genuine tnosduit0 plaglie.
1s.7-The action OF s.i lie. French
e eng &c, sry keeping Sarah Bernhard
proved. iI5 Il. sf 4lsi
7.@PHILADELPEIA.--L Lands II Ferry, n
farmer s&raising a crop oft buctwhent8
on the roof Of his barn near selingsgroyo.S
!, pAsA !. !, !, GAL.The body Of Miss
~ !. ~, was found Sin pool OF blood III
the house she s1y occupied al Pasadena,
], san 1s11R a -; y business
arrested FOR Tobbing indian graves s s 9s'
X cutting tl,o5
throat OF his ninet een-year-old wife
Edward Walker, a. fa rnler, died from
sitislllLg MS own tHIOut% Sai
4aPH1L1ADELPFI1A F Mrs, Elizabeth
Yates, Who deserted her husband II
Smiths landing N. n j I'd led of starva- y
ton at 1Oi5 South Street. IS t1fteen-y year
old son was found In a serious condition
from; want OF food. and four yo,nge or
children were crying from hunger.
sfIAAlMEktS Est, y SAY.---.NYa Al tier
SyVellrnan, es tai lished wireless te lcgra phid
communication front Danes Island, Spite
bergen. and announced that he would
start for tho Pole In his balloon In
Aug ust: .5i 5g5t III 5ls 3S
Il FOND N.-The thrifty people Of Great
Britain deposited In the Post &: OfficeB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
\ SONS OF3VE ]! !. J;
Announcement Made Of Staff Of
.ficers and Standing G Committees.

49, (l3y StASSOCltttell EI6sS.l 45Jiifa
MONTGOMERY La July 22.--Dr.
Thomas NJ. Owen. command der chief OF
tho United Sons OF Cont Tolerate Veterans.
ii two general orders to that organiza-I
ton, has made his announcements Of
staff appointments and official standing
committees Of the COME federation. Isl
Tho Following star appointees are made
to rank from April a. 1907:
Inspector General-William T. Sheefan,a
Montgomery. Ala, ID ~ Al ,S.s u ~
Quartermaster-Ge neral- Richard Banks.
Montgomery, Ala. "A IA 5i rs
commissary-Ge General Leroy s, Boyd
Washington, p. G.
Judge Advocate General colllnsworth,5
Humboldt, Tenn.
h Surgeon Generate, Hamilton. NJ,
Rome. GA.
Chaplain- General-I 2ev. y. w, CALDWELL
Jr,, New Orleans and Ioulaytlle. Az
From twelve to seventeen assistants to
each OF the above are also named.
A, C. Sexton, OF Montgomery, Ala, is
Acknowledgement and chief-of-staff.
Tho order regarding the appointment
of standing committees includes seyen--.g
the historical. relief, monument. finance.
and women's memorial COMMITTEE the
Joint committee on cooperation between
Veterans and Sons, and the executive
committee on permanent archives, ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
REPRESENTS III, 900, ooo.5
international Sunday Schoo.


international Sunday School
Leaders to Meet at Winona Lake.
St Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
x BOSTON, MASS, July -Slxty-ntno
States, Provinces and Territories Of the
United States, Canada. Mexico. Central
America and Cuba will send representa-
z tlyes to the annual meeting of thej lex
ecutive Committee of the International
Sunday School Association, Mt yYinona
J. Lake, Ind, August Sth, for four-days
consideration of problems and PRINCIPLES
of great import to the Sunday school
world. 8 K sj4 II 2d f
The one hundred men who will meet
for this conference are prominent In the
business as well #as tho religious lie Of
the sections they represent, and the cons
stltuency for which they will legislata
Includes $4,000 sunday schools. 1 600, 00O
officers and teachers, and more than 14,-
O0O. 900 scholars. III thirty religious denom-
nations. Y IS q IA
y I, In addition to the committee, there VIII
DO present the entire staff otinternatlonal
field workers, who will present reports
from the extensive field, The dean OF
tits corps OF workers is Marion Law
rance, OF Toledo, Ohio. one Of the best
known men In the Sunday school world
ana for the past seven years gene seq
retary nf tho International Association.
Mr., La Wralice has been for 81 years SUI
narIntendent OF the washington Avenue
congregational Sunday school, of 10 ledG,
and as author, lecturer and practical SUM
day school w6rker,fis a great leader in q
great cnAse- NM .{t Ssgi5s. II
\ ,rhe meeting, In View Of the great guess
tlons to be considered, and the vast inter-.
sests represented, promises to bethe most
Important religious gathering of the SUM
llner and the Sunday school sWorld Will
await the result Of the dellberat lions with
.intareSt. NJ nnlEl.L5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
rs IOWA COMPROMISE. IA
Stand Patters May Not Oppose
\ 1rroln our I,egular CORES pordcnt.)l
Cummins for GoYernorship.

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
sIOUX8 CITY, WA. July GA third
proposition to compromise the governor,
ship fight has, been agreed to by tho
"stand-pat. faction In Chicago con-
terence, although formal oyertures will
Governor Cummins will be given the re-.
nomination without opposition An con.
sideratton OF the balance Of the ticket
being ''stand pat
II Adviees from Des Molnes are that this
more Il, ore Observation-Disclosures than ethe others vii
Be d asSHsf sa hs Ra okss
influence to secure control OF the Lieu.
tenant Governor, and, above all, the
G1nns xeh a5ss the ff
proposed basis would he a virtual Victory
for the railroads. "a IA 4
Friends Of Mr. Perkins here consider;
1t scheme TO sacrifice him In order that
the complete rout h Of the corporal iops'
20 yer be; pre- ed. n a3i @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Richmonders in New York,
,rp,cciul4 "a me Timcs- DIspatch.)

NENW NOR IJuly 2a,-st. Denis, r. w.
Gum; Fifth Avenne, W. r, Patterson;
Impsral utSrIs 6 ssoh9 pbillns! Y p91lard
West; ASS1aHrhoroush Peiousy +. v,
Abbott, @, y, Farmer; Martinique, j. b.
lIlam; Herald Square, a. s.. Pope; Man
haitian, u. w, Magruder, Dr. A,i4G,
1hnsIlnS. l.tl- W. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
funeral ofiMr. Higgins,

The funeral Of Mr.. John M, y Higgins,
who died Friday night. VIII lake place
this morning !1t 10 o'clock from, st,
Peters Cathedral and interment Will be
Mrs, Caughy, a daughter OF Mr.. EIig-
gins, who was on her way from Europe
at the time OF Mr., Higgins death ar
rived IN the city yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Primaries in Texas.
(2y "A saocIntad prasa Nti

# HOUSTON, TEXAS. July 22,-At the
Democratic primary elections to be held
Saturday July 2sth, nominees for Gov
iernor and Congressman In the sixtaen
congressional districts will be selected,
The contest for the gubepat orial non,l-
nation la very close. AZ n
II In tho congressional districts ten of
the sixteen congressmen have no opposl-
ton Within tho party 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
MAN FELL FROM HOTEL
WINDOW AM WAS KILLED
! lBy AssooIa ted press.l

\. CITATTANoOGA,9 TENN, July a2f-lf.
*. Morgan, aged thrty-1iye, a travelling
salesman for a local house, but living IN
Ashepllle. N, G., fell from a thlrd-stolY
1880 o'clock this morning, sustaining ans.
sjurles,i from which he died shortly after
daylight That the fall was purely acclE
dental is confidently believed by all who
saw the young man during the evening
His remains were shipped to his. home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

ot lues ishnk IN the iyVo me sui
be received from any one deposition i'll
the course q q year, this Ind cates " de-
spread thrift 3it IS * N s;{ II 81 Il 4ss
Panama. Canal CONF
With the previous decision 10 pay In gold
MISUNDERSTANDING West Indian la borers
increased. Negroes preferred 4 to 4 starve 4
than to spend gold coin. SsSS.s5i
ttnder the Terrorist cans Y II y
has Talent to 80 kopeks - cents). y is /
easy to hire IN assassin for that sum
n EWPO RI, r. .-A $ an echo H Y the 4
romantic MI aHd a Mrs R;,rRe
19aeIas FIJI frank Work has offered
an leH Eltr,court, his fine estate here which
NIr:a Batonyi, his ornerAs
occupied. Vi We IN Vim;
n II 4 .RrFoRD a coNr. fter iivlrg -
two tays&and d half wi hout Q. stomach ~
{alatAk disd 81 rTaaS set
iile. ny eanesf' IA ns Ff''' ~ N d s
EN YORK. -U Unidentified, sst there lie .
star Va To 70 death ion SQUARE:
whose YIN 8 II q gonies " err unnot zee by ,
thousands who pa ssed her, and y Nc ~. =
on the benches In the pnrl bsisting mo-
one knows how She was (, bout 5If rsyIE
i've years old, and on &c had NJ been 2 ahai
some. VI A5
Eyy 81 DIRK. Roy Kn abcnshue made
s,lccessfi,l dernonstrat lon OF hi5 alrsnip
from the Polo grou nd bu 81 wing " 9
lie had been up on Ave MIMI ndtetn,
had 1T not bee h 81 the aeronaut 81 ex..
ceeding GOODNESS h big e9,W e W.
sion Il On wv shlngto on III ghts, and y, II NOT
destroyed would HAY been at least very
badly DANA ged Nh 4 s$3 is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
One advantage.

z city Man (carpinglyI--lYheW, but IT'S hot!
am told tina. tho mercury frequently stands
at 10 In the shade here IN l5
Farmer Summerboard (cheeringl )--NYel you
don't halter stay In the shade, 70 Know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

a.5 let The Times D ispatcll bo sent yOns
wherever you go this sumHer. pOn'tl
forget to order It before leaying,I
Address changed as scften ~ destretlsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

Z You viii never find time FOR anything
Il you want time you must take tt.-Bux-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

President Roosevelt oommtttsd himself ~
down to Panama TO see Y no guessed right
nalIas NewS,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

atnfe a particle OF the stringency Of the tarif
il would seem that Speaker Cannon should ns
The logical candidate OF the hepmpsaan pa an
spicuous disciple and exponent OF the s''stana3
pat'' policy than he.,-Buffslo Courler. 5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
FIR ON EVERYWHERE

SAVINGS Bank III the year 1905 the stifn5
2of .e42, 3oo, 6l6.8 AS not more gthun ESQ will
be received from any one deposltor III
the course ~ d year, this indicates wide-3
spread thrift.tl Af 5.tsF f5gI I'M sii44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

3BARNARD ), o!-. fter;.St.,Sou tting tic
throat OF his nineteen-year.old wife,
Edward Is Walker, a 81 farmer. died from,
slashing his own roa 81 NJ M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
HOW KINGS PROPOSE.

Alfonsos Courtship Recalls Other
 Royal Wooings
 The romantic wooing of the King of Spain reminds one how rarely the ele- ment of romance has been associated with royal marriages. What could have been more brutally inconsilcrate than the arrangements for the mar riage of Queen Charlotte, wife of King George II? This princess, just F, was selected as consort, for the King of England. Her life at Meckienbarg he q hitherto been of the simplest. She dressed len robe de charnbre" every day except Sunday, when she put on her best gown and drove out in !. c9a.n adn six. The ambassador sent to de. mand her hand having arrived, she was told nothing of his mission, merely that sne was to dine downstairs that night fir the first ti-ns
 Mind what you say, .et ne faites pas l'enfart,' was the warning of her eldes brother. After dinner at which she was naturaly very shy. she beheld the salon illuminated, q table and two cushoms prepared for a we'd ding, her brother again saying. "Alfons. ne faites pas tenfant, tu Yax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
MORNING COURIER JUNE

'fD' occurred in another ''petit bleu" exchanged between the German and Italian military attaches was regarded as proof against M. Dreyfus; it has since been ascertained that the original initial was scratched out and replaced by the letter D." (4) it has also been found that several documents in favor of M. Dreyfus were not submitted to the officers who tried him at Rennes; (6) since 1899 a document has been dis covered which shows that M. Dreyfus never made an avowal of guilt; (6l it is alleged that there is evidence of one piece of false testimony at the Rennes trial,
 It is still an open question whether the Court of Cessation will consider the quashing of the judgment sufficient for the complete rehabilitation of M. Drey- fus, or will send him for trial by an other court-martial. His counsel Maitre Mornard, and the public prose- cutor both maintain that the former course would be the correct one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
ANOTHER B1TA1 oF THE HORSE

ANOTHER RIVAL OF THE HORSE
 The horse Is again threatened, He
 has held his own in competition with
 the bicycle, the trolley and the auto- mobile, but now the cobalt motor is
 after him, or will be when the wonder working Edison gets it perfected. His lightweight storage battery is going to
 do the work, and by the use of cobalt
 as a retainer of the current he expects to create a motor that shall weigh not
 more than half as much as the one now
 in use, and propelled at half the cost.
 The scarcity of this metal has been a drawback to the perfection of the mo- tor, and practically all supplies of it have thus far been drawn from France and Australia, although an earth of CO., bait known as garnierite is found in | Oregon and the yield of different beds in this country has averaged something like five tons year of late. Most of this product is converted into glazes for
 pottery and colors for painters, But | MT. Edison has been scouting. and he finds that considerable deposits of CO.,
 bait exist in North Carolina and Ten
 nessee. With a large and reliable sup
 ply of the metal he believes that road travel will be so completely revolution
 ized that the horse will soon be extinct. Make way for the cobalt motor, when
 it comes along. If it does come it may
 not do quite all that is promised for
 it, but it seems likely to be useful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
PROMPT
Baltimore American.

MT Saphedde-I-aw-really cawn't believe the things I cawn't understand, don't you know.
 Miss Psrt-What a terrible skeptic you must Philadelphia Record. The wolf was at the door. Be sure you wipe your feet before you come in" commanded a peremp- tory voice. Hastily tucl1ing his tail between his | legs, the animal turned and fed-Har- per's Weekly
 Inquirlns friend (to editor of very popular magazine for ladies' But why in the world did you advise your read CTS to build such commonplace looking houses?
 Edltor--Why, don't you see, after a sufficient number ef them are built it gives me. q fine opportunity to start a crusade against the bad taste of Amer ican domestic architecture.--Life
 Upon my word" said the surprised barber T see this razor has lost its cemper" T don't biame it." growled the man in the chair. With all your talking I lost mine long go."-stray Stories, Knicker-Was 1t a miscarriage of jus
 tice? Backer-Worst; it was a misauto.-- New York Sun. Brokeleigh-Yes, l got caught in the shower and my umbrella was soaked Ascuu-W Well, that's better than get ting soaked yourself. Brokeleigh--You don't understand. I
 got soaked because my umbrella was soaked. | Ascum-How do you meah@ Didn't you put it up?
 Brokeleigh-I had put it up" that's
 why didn't have it to put up.-Phila-
 delphta Press.
 Mrs. Jawback-John, I am informed
 that you attended a burlesque show
 last night. Mr. Jawback-Well, my dear I- Mrs. Jawback-Oh, don't attempt any excuses. What did those horrid crea- lures wear?
 Mr. Jawback-Why, really, it would hardly interest you-I- i Mrs. Jawback- That shows how little
 you know. Don't you know I'm design
 ing a bathing suit for this summer?
 Tell me all you remember.-Cleveiand | Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
The Toilet Tragedy.

The news of the day reports the case of girl in Illinois who broke her arm while trying to fasten a waist which buttoned in the back,l Her new waist a thing was of beauty
 and style, All white silk, and ribbon and lace; Twas made with yoke full of butter
 fly bows. And its fit was marvel of grace. In fact, only eyes of a feminine cast Could of all it's perfections keep
 track; It had blouse dip and sleeves made for
 long gloves, And it buttoned all way down the
 back. "No girl on the block has waist that's
 so fine,
 She murmured with fast swelling
 pride; "'T 'Tls pity to waste it to graduate in, 'Tts just lovely enough for bride. Then she started to put on this most
 exquisite waist, With of conquering visions no lack, But struck q bad snag when she tackled
 the job
 Of buttoning the thing down the
 back, She squirmed and she wriggled, she
 twisted and turned. She bent till her nose touched the
 floor Then, reversing her spine, touched heI
 heels with her head, While the buttons played tag till she
 swore. She cut letter "Ss" all over the room, She writhed like a man on the rack; Her contortions would gain her job ir
 the show, While buttoning that waist down the
 back. She waltzed like windmill, she danced
 the can-can, She wheeled like a cartwheel about, And desperately tried on herself jiu- jitsu,
 TO turn herself quite inside out She curled round her arm in one last
 frantic clutch; Like a pistol shot came a loud crack For nature gave way--she had broker
 her bones. But not huttoned her waist down the
 back.
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

live me, she said, 1t is the pleasure of week, fortnight at most and then returns no more One of her greatest griefs and one which caused her bitter tears was the determination of her mother-in-law that Charlotte should wear her jewels when she re eeived the sacrament for the first time after she became queen. She had promised her own mother never to do this-it was an act of humility which had been strictly inculcated on her; and 1t proceeded from the same de- votional impulse which caused King George to take off his crown as he knelt at the altar during the coronation.
 The courtship of Queen Victoria brings us into pleasanter atmosphere. On Prince Alberto first visit to Eng land she liked and appreciated him at once and his tastes agreed with hers Every grace had been showered bn at- ture on this charming boy" says Ba- ron Stockmar of him at this time. The Baron judged him critically, calmly and impartially, until he finally became
 
 and adviser Queen Victoria and her cousin met alt first unconscious of the object of their acquaintance. and when the desired impression had been pro- duced the young prince, like a second Sir Galahad was send away to travel and fit himself by study and careful education for his great position. On his return to England the Queen ing, and he is most amiable and un- writes: "Albert's beauty Is most strik- ing, and he is most amiable and un- affected-in short, fascinating" The young couple were genuinely in love, and the Queen informed Lord Mel bourne that the conquest of her heart was complete. So serious, so dignified so studious and so excellent young man would infuse an element of poetry and deep feeling into his love-making. But by the rules of etiquette the pro- posal itseIf had to come from the young Queen whose maidenly modesty was somewhat embarrassed at the prospect, She summoned him to her fboudoir, where he found her alone. lAfter some desultory talk due to her shyness, she suddenly said Gould you forsake your country for me?" The Prince answered by clasping her in his arms, Tn such scimple fashion did q young sovereign woo and win the hus- band of her choiee.--London Chronicle.