davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
WILL WE'D A BARON
Miss Vivian Gould Reported Engaged
to English Noblcman.

10 tInSlIhn -NObIcman.
gagement OF Miss Vivian Could, second
daughter of George j. Gould, and
will be announced this winter. accord
ing to friends OF the Gould family.
While no member of the family will
confirm this report, none will deny IT.,
and 1t is fact that Baron DeCies is
now a visitor at Georgian Court. the
magnificent country place Of the Goulds
at Lakewood.
Vivian Gould Is to make her debut
this winter. Although she was maid
the latter married Tony Drexel, she
was not officially "out," and her
coming-out entertainment. which prob
ably viii DE In January, VIII surpass
anything Mrs. Could ever has given.
Baron DeCies succeeded to the title
only a short time ago through the
death of his brother. He will be forty
four years old on the fifth of next
month. He Is a distinguished soldier
selng lieutenant-colonelo of the Seventh
Hussars,s and won his p. s. Q. In the
somiland. He served in the Matabele
War of 1895 and In the Boers War, fous
years later His peerage was created
Ut 1.-THE beginning OF the nineteenth
century in favor Of the youngest
brother Of tho first MARQUIS OF Water
ford, who was the Protestant arch
bishop of Tuan.
Baron peCles Is a noted cricket and
polo player and Is keenly interested
In hunting and racing. He first met
Miss Could. 1t Is said. at the home CT
Lord and Lady Maidstone where she
went on q visit with her sister, Mrs,
leaS. s1 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
FLOOD THREATENS PARIS
French Capital Again May he mum
II fn1 +

Frcnch CHpItaI gain May Ge mum
tlnted. s
Especial Cable to The Times. D!spa tch1
Paris. November l2.--Tho some is
rising and I'arisians fear Il nooa sim-
liar 10 that Of last year. The Marine Is
also rising In the Grenellc euarter
Of Paris, people are moving to places
OF safety The Rue F'erdlnand David.
scene of serious flood damage iest
year, is inundated tonight, th. water
having risen to SIX iEcnes above the
curbsIone!
An extra stan of menis working TO-
those at Pont Du Jour. wfasc are
stored immense Quantities sos wheat
and wine. Tne Mayor OF Havre says
the loss on rptttng wheat viii be very
heavy.
Paris rs making brave fight against
the cedseless rain falls Prime Minister
BRAND has mobilizcds all the forces Of
the state TO fight the rising water.
Men are on guard tonight from Dijon
down to Paris along the seins. At the
locks or Cnalifert the main fignt Is be-
ing made to stop the 1owu-rusning
moods OF waters OF the Marie.
To-day at.Pont Royal, the Seine had
risen five metres. IT is estimated that
a height of over six metres.
The government has erected 8. splen
did protection along the Course de
Re,ne, but the Saraens OF American
Ambassador Bacon are threatened with
destruction. The Princess Braganza,
who was Miss Anita .tewart, an Amer
lean girl, has house in Course de
keine, which was Hooded last year.
Paris. though greatly o;sturucu to-
night. has faith that Premier Brland
VIII save them from the flood us he
saved them from anarchy In queilng
the railway strike.
The last word from tho provinces
shows that the water is still rising IN
all parts of the country In tins regions
of the Seine and it's tributaries. Tele-
phone messages gtated tIat the cellars
are hooded, and that windows of the
Orleans underground railway were
closed to guard against the water.
All traffic on the river has ceased,
as the vessels are unable to pass under
the bridges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
West Virginia Player
Is Killed on Field

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wheeling, w. Va, November 1:.-
Captain Rudolph NIunk, OF the West
Virginia university football team,
after making drop kick from the
Hfteen-ynrd line In the final two
minutes OF play and aiding West
Virginia to defeat Bethany s to o
aud win the state championship,
was kicked In the head Just before
the close OF to-dny's game and died
without regaining consciousness.
His brother, "Cooney' Mnnk, of
Connellsville, Pa, player on the
Connellsyillc High School team, arr
rived at his home there Tonight
With a badly twIsted leg and other
injuries sustained In a football game,
to-day. When In informed of HIS hro-
theirs death he COLLAPSED and In in
a critical condition Tonight. i.t.
The two accidents have nearly
prostratcd the mother OF the dead
player. M 81 81 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
PAYMAsTER HELD UP
Three Masked sHighwnymcn Get Away
With Loot.


With Loot.
Great Darlington, Mass. November
lo.--Threc masked Encouragement, arm
ed Will, rifles, secured between $4,000
and $4,000 to-day through one of the
most daring hold, ups ever known in
this section of Massachusetts, Tho
money comprised the pay roll, for two
camps Of Italian laborers employed
By the Woronso Construction Company
m the construction of a new electric
car line between Great Darlington and
Egremont. The money was carried by
the paymaster of the Construction
man named ,,EItnes-who
was escorted BY Deputy Sheriff Fred
Truesdell and CARLTON Robinson, the
after q member of the contracting
arm. Paymaster Hines and This as
cort We're walking along the trolley
ines about two miles from Great Bar
AS they approached dense
" wooded swamp they were confront
ed by three masked men, who sleveled
Vines. hut II missed him. The rob-
hers then demanded tho money, and
It was handed oyer whereupon the
robbers disappeared In the thicket.
Within half an hour posse Sof 400
armed men: was on its way to the
scene. The swamp was ~ soon SUR
and Tonight the robbers
were believed to he trapped. Y 5T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Tr,e. to XIII Herself.

Especial Cable to the Times Dispatch.1
lula, Russia, November 12.-Heart-
broken at the sudden and unexplained
disappearance of her husband, Count
Leo Tolstoi. the countess tried twico
to-day TO end her own life, taking
poison early in the day and later try
ing to drown herself by jumping
through a hole In the leo of a poro
near the Tolstoi estate, at Yasnaya
Polina She was saved by her daugk-
ter, Alexandra. who had been carefully
guarding her since the shock OF her
HUSBAND disappearance seemed to
overcome her.
No trace has yet been found of Count
Tolstoi. and no word has come from
him except the letter which he laft
addressed to his wife, which said: I
Il cannot continue longer to live
surrounded by luxury, and, like many
other old men. l retire from the world
to completesmy life in solitude.
II ask that you do not seek my
place of sojourn, and that you do not
come to it If 1t Is discovered. beg
forgiveness for the grief that may
cause you."
This abandonment Of her by tho
count In the evening Of their life. after
she had made many sacrifices to his
strong views, is regarded as the direct
cause of the countess's attempt to die.
She was the daughter OF q rich Mos
COW physician. and was reared In
luxury. When the count renowned all
luxury and insisted upon living the
life of peasant she remained faith.
slul to him and shared without COM.
plant his self-chosen humble lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
WINS RACE WITH DEATH
Wilson Potter Reaches Home In Time
to See Father Alive.

to See Father Alive.
Atlantic City. N. j., November Ia
Wilson Potter to-day won 2. his long
Alaska to the bedside of his father,
Colonel Thomas Potter, millionaire
Philadelphia. Delighted to see his
son. tho millionaire manufactures Is
much improved Tonight, and physl,-
clans and family are much encouraged,
Chance played big part IN locating
the young man, who was on hunt
Ing expedition, He ran short Of sup-
plies. and came into White Horse'
Alaska, a town on the edge of clviltza-
ton. Just as he was preparing, to
leave, he received the message telling
him of his fathers critical ondit,rn.
Young Potter. Immediately chs"-ed
his plans and started for home lie
missed The boat at skagWay on ac-
count at heavy snow storms delaying
the train. and had to wait three days
for another boat. Arriving at Van.
lcouver, he sped across the cont ,,,,
nv tho fastest train, reaching Phila :
.delphia this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
HORSE SHOW OPENS
Promises to Be Best Ever Held In
MadinOn S4uare Garden.

Madison Square Garden.
New York, November 13.-Disquali-
protest against the winner marked the
coach road race of four in hands from
Arrowhead Inn. in the Bronx. to Madi-
son Square Garden this afternoon. a
contest held in connection with the
opening of the twenty-si1th National
Horse Show
! Paul 4. Sorg swept in first in new
record time of &c minutes 81 seconds.
but J. II, Coulter, driving the Ayr
shire Farm entry, WHICH was second
the sorg entry. did no '-andle the
reins of Sorss team during the entire
nine miles of the trip. but alternated
with Frank Il. Palmer, an invited
guest Grant and Palmer both de-
MED the charge and were borne out
by the official report of the National
Association on the Sor coach. While
this controversy was being waged the
arbitration committee reported that
Morse Hewlett had aiternated with
Ayrshire coach ~ this protest was
-ofiieial. the entry wac DISQUALIFIED. and
Alfred Vanderbilt. who finished third
jumped TO second place Coulter's
protest against the winner was re-
TERED TO tic secre tarys for official
sorg's winning team was made up
Of the horses, Queen of the Road, Tom
McNulty, Brother Jack and Trip the
Gutter. Vanderbilt drove Middletown
Belle, Roanoke, Lady Gilightly and
Bertha. Each coach carried seven pas
sengers.
The cup, when won twice by one
exhibitor, Is 10 become his property.
The Horse Show opened In Madison
Cuare Garden this afternoon with
he customary glamour.
With tonight session the show took
on its accustomed air. Society bios
.Soned forth and the Judging began in
earnest. Even in the early classes the
nigh standard of the entries was no.
.ieeable. forecasting the fulfilment Of
idvance claims of the most successful
how ever held here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
May BE a Prisoner.

London. November .s.--That Count
Leo Tolstoi. the Russian novelist a Id
philosopher, has been spirited away
by the Russian government and pos
sihly imprisoned for his anti-govern-
ment teachings was the fear EXPRESSED
among his friends In this city to-day.
This followed report from Moscow
that Count Tolstoi had mysteriously left
his home on October 10 and had not
been seen since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Calgary, Alberta, November 12.--In-
vestigatlon by the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police shows there is no
truth In the story circulated from
AliX, Alberta, to-day to the effect that
Belle Gilmore, wife of Or. Hawley Fl.
Crippen. was there. The story. tits
said. Is wholly product of the im-
aginatton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
MARINES LANDED

90 lAshOre at lAmapaIn TO Project For
eiEn Citizens. =
Washington, November 13.--The for
elgn warships at Anlapala, Honduras
landed forces at that port Thursday
to protect foreign citizens In antici-
patton of an uprising against General
Jose Valladarez, There was no dis
turhance, however. and the forces We're
Withdrawn yesterday morning. This
information was contained In q cable
gram received by the Navy Depart
ment to-day from Commander Ander-
son, of the United States gunhoat
Yorktown. British, German and Amer
lean war vessels are at Amapala,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
COUNTESS TRIES
TO END HER LIFE
Wife Of Leo Tolstoi Saved by
Watchfulncss of Her
Daughter.
--------------------
SHE is .HEART-BRoK.EN
--------
Deserted by Famous Husband
in the Evening of Their
Life.
SHE is HEARTH BROKEN.

Especial Cable to The Tim es. Dspatch.l
st. Peters burg, November 1:-Ac-
cording to n telegram from the Mos
cow correspondent of the NOvoc Vrcm-
va, recei, ed Tonight, Count Tolstoi
has been located In the Mount SonsfSy
district Of TuIa Province, ON the cs-
tnte of the AbrikosORs, wcll-known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
CHANCE TO KILL
REFEREE SYSTEM.
Opportunity Given to
Taft by Result Of
Electi ms.
NEW PROBLEM
TO BE SOLV ED
Many G. o. P. Leaders Who
Have Assisted in Distribution
of Political Pie Will Not Be
in >sixty-second Congress.
Some Delicate Stu
atoms Presented.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Washington, D. c., November l3-
One of the most pressing questions
that President Taft will have to con-
slider during his trip to Panama Is that
of how to adjust patronage distribution
hereafter in those States that have
shown such large Democratic gains
In the election of the present week.
While there appears to be a precedent
that where the recognized referee IN
patronage matters has been defeated
and Will not be sent back to Congress.
he may still be looked to for guidance
III the selection OF Office holders of dif-
ferent kinds by the President But 1t
iis not altogether certain that Prest-
dent Taft will follow this line. ,rhe
elimination of certain congressman
may afford him an opportunity to se-
of the country
Taking the country as whole and
beginning with New York City. the
defeat of Congressman William S.
Bennett, Herbert Parsons, c. B. Law,
of Brooklyn, and W. w. Cocks, of the
Oyster Bay district, makes an inter.
es.ing situation everywhere. So far
as Greater New York is concerned.
Congressman Parsons, Bennett and
Law have always stood close to the
President and have been among his
most faithful supporters and advisers.
The question Is. therefore, whether or
not. since they have been defeated.
President Taft will look 30 others for
information and help regarding vari-
Gus candidates who may want office
from time 10 time. or whether he viii
still call upon the defeated Congress
men when their services may be need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
r,ast serri,.e ~ f,alitorni, !,

N4Dlr 1ScNtV DtTNICS5
sStanard or tourist Latter psrHonally con
Quoted without change from washington,
berth Z, 50. via Wash pgton. Sunset Route.
Office go East Main Styaat- d "A TT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
New Rings.

New Rings,
Pins. and Brooches inst received at Buch-
anan's. Ill East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Whenever Yo.

Whenever You
think Of photograph think OF Fostsr. IN
North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

For Anything Good
to eat. candy or otherwise. SO to Coles. 500
East Eroad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Every Tino
pau see photograph think OF Foster, lla
North Ninth street,s ssssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Talking About
good things, go tos Coles for good lunohoons,
500 East Hroad Strest, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

In the New York situation. how.
ever. there is still Representative Viii.
liam NJ. Calder, who. like the Con-
close to the President politically. so
that the change. II one is made. will
not be so apparent there as slse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
c|,iN AFFECTIONS
Whether on infant or Grown Person,
Cured by Zemo and Zemo Soap.
An Unusual Offer.

TIE Andrews Drug Store says to
every person. be it man, woman or
enid, who has an irritated, tender or
itching skin. to come to our store ami
procure bottle of ZEMO and cake
OF ZEMO soap and if you are not on
tirely satisfied with results. come
lack and get your money. so cun,-
dent are we of the efficacy of this
clean, simple treatment, that we
make you this unusual offer.
ZEMO is a clean liquid for exter-
nal use that has cured so many cases
OF eczema, pimples, dandruff and
other forms of skin eruption. ZEMO
and ZEMO soap are sold by drug
gists everywhere and in Brunswick
by Andrews Drug Store. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are the most economi,
cal as well as the cleanest and most
effective treatment for affections of
the skin or scalp whether on infant
or grown person.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNIGHT-Mo.


ton Pictures.
TIE Toymaker and the DOLL
"a Shadow of the Past"
Beth Were Stung."
The Toymaker and the DOLL is
the seasons first Xmas picture This
one is produced by the famous Edi-
son company and acted by a carefully
selected company. Strange things
happen in this clever trick picture
N1at will delight the children and
keep the grown ups laughing all the
time. This is one of the best pic
is worth coming to see.
"A Shadow of the Past" is one #
the strongest dramas ever put to mo-
ton pictures and will more than
make good with tle audience tonight
The story is laid in old Spain and
the scenery is beautiful and the ac,-
ing perfect, by one of the best French
companies. This clever picture has
made quite a hit everywhere shown
and ought TO appeal to every one
who sees it tonight
Both Were Stung' is a comedy
picture of laughs, in fact, one lone
laugh from the start to the finish
TWO tramps have t,e, time of theil
life working. and tAeg rouble the>
cause is a bis scream.
The above program will prove q
very interesting one for the patrons
OF the Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
PROCLAMATION.

Under and by virtue of authority
contained in section 53S of the code
of the city OF Brunswick. I, r. Il.
! Hopkins, mayor Of said city, do here
by issue this my proclamation. sus,
pending the prohibition against the
DISCHARGE of fireworks within certain
limits, and allowing same to be dis
Charged from II O'clock noon, of the
Esd day of Decent err, 1910, TO the ID
day of January, 1911, subject to t1e
following express conditions.
The discharge of fireworks Of any
description is absolutely prohibited
within the area bounded as follows:
} street from the river to Newcastle
street; Newcastle street south to g
street; G street east to Reynolds
street; Reynolds street south to
Howe street; Howe street west 20
O@lethorpe street; Oglethorpe street
south to eastern line Of Town Con-
mons Said described section of t. e
city bounded on the west ty Turte
river.
All persons are cautioned against
diachar2ing fireworks or engaging in
boisterous conduct around churches
in which divine services are, being
held IS all cases Of disturbing divine
worship on, Christmas day brourht
before the police court viii he dealt
with to the extent of the Law.
Given at The city hall this twon-
tieth day Of December, 1919
By the mayor R. r. HOPKINS,
Mayo,
Attest n. y. RUSSELL
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
TIE Observation-Disclosures and Niqht,

! ''E Y 40 iW =--MdtiHeG ana NI9nTs
'EldeE Alden's Indian Ward
superb Indian picture showing some
of the characteristics of this last dis
appearing tribe. Elder Alden was q
Puritan OF stern religious frame of
mind, but who had entered into suol
friendly relations with the great chief
CT the Peguot Indians, that the chief
brought his little son to ire Purit1n
father to be brought up as white
man. Later, however, when grown
to manhood, his Indian blood assa. T.
ed itself and on the war path ~
went
Jack Fat and Jim Slim"-One al
tie greatest comedies ever conceived
and shown in moving pictures. These
pictures were taken at Coney Island
and snow our comedians tasting If
ell tic alldrements of this hilarious
place Those who7 nave not seen
CoEcy Island will have q faithful re-.
production Of it tonight
/ special matinee on Saturday, n
which time the Kings Daughters
VIII receive half of the proceeds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23

poaa tho new and interestia-
prices in Chilean & Co.'S Big Pa
ad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
DURAND EXPOSES
WEAKNESS OF PLAN
Shows Census Men Have Nc
Claim for Extra PAY.

In a statement given out yesterday.
Census Director Dursnd places a ban
upon the organization known as the
National Association Of Census Enumer-
ators. the object OF which is to obtain SO
for each Of the 1000 census enumerators
who were employed TO take the recent
census Of population
The director has a copy OF a circular
sent out by an officer Of the association
who lives In Milwaukee, requesting
enumerators 70 produce 81 each to help
pay for legal counsel and otherwise meet
the expenses Of prosecuting a case before
the Court OF Claims 70 obtain SO addi-
tional for each enumerator as payment
for the work Of distributing the advance
schedules Of population.
Director Durand says that so far as
can be aseertained the movement has
failed 10 obtain any appreciabIe sup
port among census enumerators. and il
is clear that under the law the enumer-
atOrs have no claim whatever FOR extra
compensation by reason OF their having
been required 20 distribute the advance
schedules. AS a matter OF fact. he SAYS.
when the advance schedules were fur
nished enumerators. the object OF which
was 10 assist them IN thelr work, they
were plainly told they would receive no
additional pay for distributing them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
PENSION VOUCHERS.
Execution on Sunday or Holiday No
Bar to Legality.

A decision made by the Deputy Com
missioner Of Pensions yesterday will be
of interest 70 thousands OF soldiers and
widows Of soldiers in the city whose
quarterly payments Of pension fail due on
September a.
September 4 occurs this year on Sun
day, and the day following will be a
legal holiday-Labor Day On both of
these days. by the common rules OF law.
no legal papers can be properly executed.
The situation naturally caused much I'M
easiness to persons whose pensions then
become due. Anticipating all this and
wanting to know for himself. Private
Dalzell wrote TO Col. L. NJ Kelley,
Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions. ask
ing whether vouchers executed on either
Sunday or Monday would be legal
For answer he received the following
which sets the matter at rest ard re-
moves all uncertainty:
Vouchers executed. Sundays or legal holidays are
no har TO their legality.
They must not be executed until after midnight
Of the Sd Of September
This viii be good news 10 all pension
ers. not only in this city. but throughout
the country.