davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
Basement Bargain
Surprises for FRIDAY

i5c and lSc White Madras, II lac yard
32-inch White Mercerized Wasting Madras in neat
cords and satin stripes worth up to Sc yard special
for II lac
BEST QUALITY CALICO SC YARD.
Simpsons, American and Others, colors red, blue tan
and black, with neat figures and rings of white and
corresponding side borders; special price SC yard
APRON BINGHAM, 7c YARD.
Fast Indigo Dyes, in oil size checks and tweeots of
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ONE TABLE OF ODD LOTS TO CLOSE OUT, AT
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These Fabrics worth from &c TO Zoe yard only a
small quantity of each lot consisting OF 40-nch white
lawn 27-nch checked and striped lawn, dress gnghams
duck suiting and other wash fabrics-to close out
Friday, at sc yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19

vention in Washington, D. c., Fri
day the goth.
Final examination are on at the
Highland Park school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19

A large collection of Remnants and
short lengths of Percales, Calico, Cling
hams, Muslin and Sheeting for Fri
day quick selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19
Booksfof Commencement
offer you economies.

See our display of Gift Books,
large and attractive assortment of
appropriate gifts for the graduate
My, Commencement, New Edition, a graduates
record book, $i.20.
The Commencement Book illustrated and boxed
Si25.
Old School Day Romances James Whitcomb Riley
S108.
Old Rose and Silver Myrtle Reed, Si.50.
Kilmeny of the Orchard. Montgomery. author Of
Anne OF the Green Gables, 90.
Commencement Day, Church, 81 .0s
The Butterfly Man, McGutcheon, sI.0o.
Riley Roses, James Whitcomb Riley sl.sa.
Shakespeare, separate volumes (Aldus Edition.
Aldus Edition, per volume. cloth SOC.
Aldus Edition, per volume, full leather 60c.
Also complete assortment of the classics and facts
In and attractive bindings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-19

Or. Calisch In Greensboro.
Rabbi f. n Calisch left Wednes-
day night for Greensboro, where he
will preach at the dedication of a
synagogue Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ASHES OF GAUTAMA
DISCOVERED IN INDIA
Relics Unearthed and Gold Cup
Containing Burnt Human
Ash Is Found. .
special Cable to The Tribune.

special CdDle 10 TlDuDP.
CALCUTTA. April 16.--The discovery
OF relics of Gautama. near Peshawar,
has been quite recently supplemented by
similar discovery at Mirpur khas,
about forty miles east of Hadarabad,
Sind. A series OF mounds supposed to be
the remains of a buried town attracted
the attention OF Mr.. II. Cousens, super
intendent of archaeology. Bombay. He
came 10 the belief that they were the re-
mains of Buddhist monasterlcs, and
that the largest mound would possibly
conceal remains OF shrine or tupa erect
ed over some sacred relic. Excavating
this mound. he unearthed two largo and
well-molded terra Gotta images OF the
Buddha. The decorated wall in which
they were set measured fifty feet. and
proved to be ono of square pedinient
or base of stupa. and in the center OF
tho stupa well was found. some twenty
five feet in depth and ten feet in diane
ter. Beneath brick slab therein was
found a chamber fifteen Inches square
by one foot deep, containing a rough
earthen pots choked with sand. Within
the heavy stone caSket was small!
crystal bottle some three inches high.
half enCased in silver and thick with YER
digris. Within the bottle was an even
smaller silver casket wrapped in gold
leaf and embedded in dust of peculiar
brown color. It was only a bare inch
and a half in length. but within lay yet
another cylinder of gold. A little gold
cup lifted out was found 10 contain only
a few specks OF dust and Il fragment OF
clear stone. The dark brown dust
proved under the microscope. to be burnt
human ash, and it is conjecturcd thai
this is the real rclic-that as there was
too much TO place in the gold cylinder II
| was packed round it, Hieun TsaDy, the
great Chinese traveller who visited In
| da when Buddhism was hourlshing IL
| the north, records that after the crcma-
| ton of Gautama the ashes were divided
into nine portions and distributed among
nine sects of disciples in various parts
| of India.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
PRINCE OF PRUSSIA
ENTERS MONASTERY
AbandOnS His Real Name and
Is Now known as Brother
Henry.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Heinrich of Prussia has entered an
Italian monastery. He comes oil a family
noted for it's romances. His brother,
Prince Joachim, was dismissed from the
German army by the emperor because
OF his affection for Marie Sulzer, an ac-
tress, who previously had been married
in London 10 the Austrian Baron Won Lie
henberE. Another brother, Prince Fred
erich Wilhelm, was sent TO konigsbers
10 study. and, instead. fell deeply in love
Countess Paula Lehndorff, the l9-year- old
daughter OF the famous adjutant gen
eral TO the old Emperor William. The
kaiser objected to the match and com
municated his objection TO tho countess s
mother. with the result that the royal
student was forbidden to the house, and.
object OF his choice in spite OF the en-
peror himself, he was eXiled from the
country.
Takes New Name.
Prince Frederick Heinrich also came
in for, the laiser's displeasure. Finding
posed to the attitude insisted on by his
illustrious rank, he threw over The
"pomp and circumstance" of the court,
and. under the name OF Herr Won Rogen,
went to live as private gentleman,
This reactionary decision reached the
ears ca or the kaiser. who ordered the prince
TO return TO court or to face a lifelong
exile, The prince chose exile.
Enters Monastery
After wandering about in southern Eu-
rope he became sick at heart and sought
solace in the Catholic church. At length
he decided TO become n monk: and
abandoning his real name. entered the
monastery as Brother Henry The prince
who has tasted of every luxury. now
cleans his own cell. sleeps on a plank
bed. and on his Unprotected knees as
sists his brothers 20 scrub out the cor
ridors. Long hours are spent in devo-
tional exercises, and much time is de-
voted TO Tire gardens. In addition 20 this
practical sympathy with the demands OF
the Roman Catholic church. the prince
has made his whole fortune over TO il
10 be devoted solely to charitable and
humane purposes. The kaiser is greatly
incenscd at the princes conversion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ENEMIES Of BIC GAME
HUNTERS ORGANIZE
Quaint Society in Paris Known
as "The Friends Of the
Elephant.
pecial Cable 10 The Tnbune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. April 16.-AmonS the numerous
quaint societies in Paris Is one with the
peculiar title. "Thc Friends of the Elc
phant" Asked for an explanation of the
objects OF the society NJ. CASTOR Tour
nier, the general secretary said:
I'VE are the enemies of all big game
hunters, such as cXPresidcnt Roosevelt.
Every year men Ike him make vcrItable
heCa tombs of elephants In the dark con-
linent, and 1t is estimated that about
30 900 elephants fall annually before, the
gums OF these ruthless nimrods. That
number does not include the animals
killed by the natives. We want to put
an end To this, and TO show that whole
sale slaughter OF the clcpchaut Is a colos
sal mistake.
There arc still about 100000 elephants
in Africa. One, domcsticated and well
trained, can do the work Of thirty mon
Suppose YOU Kill an elephant. it yields
i5U pounds Of flesh and fifty pounds of
Ivory a rapid calculation will show YOU
that il all tho 100000 elephants were mas
sacred you would realize. say 100000.
Whereas. if you keep them alive and
profit by their work they viii yield near
ly 5000, ,D01 600. That is what We want
10 demonstrate to the big game hunters
who are gradually cXtcrminatiug an in
tclligcnt and useful race Of animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
GERMAN PRINCE IS
SENT TO COUNTRY
Kaiser DESTROYS That Young
Man Should Become Ac-
quainted With People.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

i
BERLIN. April 16-Great interest has
been awakened in the provinces OF Ger
many by the news that the kaiser has
advised the crown prince to spend some
years in the country. lin order TO become
acquainted with the rural population
as his father and grandfather did before
him. II is expected that as fun army
ma ior he viii take over the command OF
II regiment ut BreSlau or Stcttin. but the
Rhine provinces claim that they need a
prince more. being farther away from the
seat of royalty. "A Dresden writer, Herr
linsern. declares that the crown prince
ought really to be sent TO the provinces
TO farm land for three years. and thus
become acquainted with the way OF the
life OF PrusSia's greatest class He says:
The Crown Prince Friedrich William is
already an army officer. sailor, and an
amateur schoolmaster. for he once cX-
amined in a Potsdani school Why would
he not also be an agriculturist?' The
crown prince is said not 10 relish the
rustlcation: but. according to the report.
the kaiser consoles him with the fact
that Frederick the Great declared that
the time he spent when heir in COM
mand OF u provincial regiment was the
happieSt of his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
City Plan Exposition.
-'abIe 10 The Tribuno.

SpcclaI IdDIt 10 TOc TflDnnN,
BERLIN, April l6.-Boston and st
Louis viii he represented nt tho City
Plan exposition in Berlin. which viii be
opened here shortly, Both have already
sent a number of exhibits. The civic
League at ST. Louis, through its secretary.
Mayo Fesler, VIII send 4 model of the
proposed city plan which ia partly being
introduced in the construction of the new
municipal building there. From Boston
number OF exhibits are expected from
the Metropolitan improvements commits
sion, the chief Of which is the proposed
park and boulevard plan and the forest
Olnstoad. park commissioner, is expected
10 visit the exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
MANY PERSONS ANXIOUS
TO GO TO SOUTH POLE
Special Cnblc to Tho Tribune.

LONDON, Ap;il 16.--Capta!n Scott will
have no trouble in recruiting his party
for the south pole. Moro than 5000 men
already have made application 10 go on
the hunt after the ultimate south. They
Include all sorts and conditions of men
doctors. engineers. civil servants. clerks.
army officers soldiers. Seamen. railway
porters and men of private means. '"Thc
man for the work said an official Of
the expedition "is the man WHO l. absc.
lutcly physically tit in all points Sound
ness is indispensable as a safeguard
against illness and "a defense against cold
Good teeth are necessary, with cycslght
aud hearing Ibat have no faults. Most
OF the applications are from men in every
MaN Mnsmitod for OMr pmrnnSG..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
AS THE GOVERNOR SAID
TO THE OTHER GOVERNOR
Special Gable to The Tribune.

PARIS. April ia funny-iC slightly
incrcdiblc-storY Il related hy the Echo
de- Paris. regarding the visit Of Al. Fabrc.
prefect OF Corsica. 10 Rear Admiral Col
laghan IN the battlcship Duncan. Neither
the admiral nor any OF his staff says tho
journal could speak French, and neither
the prefcCt nor any Of his escort could
speak English.
The project expressed his delight at
tho presence OF tho British warShiD by
bowing and placing his hand on his heart
The British officers Gravely made SINH
lar gestures In reply. Then the admiral
made signs to his visitors to follow him
10 his cabin. where "sodas- whisky and
cigarettes were served.
Suddenly there occurred to tho project
q phrase picked UP I'm an GnElisE class at
school. and with great effort he said.
u beg your pardon. admiral. what do
| replied. Tea and toast" IAN right"
| exclaimed the project. and the British
| OIllCnTs gnNc him 4 hcnrtN chnnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
NO WONDER LITTLE
ONES Do NOT LIVE
Absurdly Late Hours Kept and
StOmachs Loaded With I'm
wholesome Delicacies.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune,
VIENNA. April 16.-Some extraordinary
stories of extravagance at juvenile par
ties in Austria. and the loading Of the
youngsters stomachs with unwholesome
delicacies are being told. Absurdly late
hours are nowadays kept, 1t Is asserted,
of dances given for children OF ten and
eleven the note Is added; Carriages at
$3.50 a. M" And in Austria all schools
begin at 8 o'clock In the morning, At
a recent children's party the hostess, evil
IDENTIFY wishing to outshne the other
ladies OF her circle. provided at supper
time large. quantity of unsaited caviar
Another dish was OF trout cooked In
champagne, The cost Of this may be
imagined when it is said that there were
nlty children present, and that the very
best champagne had been used for the
purpose. The 'grown-ups" who were
present say that the trout thus pre-
pared proved q great delicacy, but the
children. who were saving their appetites
for Tire sweets, failed To appreciate it,
Elaborate Ices came later, but these were
spoiled In the children's eyes by the hot
chocolate sauce which the servants
poured over the ices. The result may
have recommended Itself to the grown
ups the children pushed the unhealthy
looking thawed ices on one side.
Emperor i'll Ill-Health.
Again rumors are current that the aged
emperor's health is such as to cause
grave fear In the minds of his family
according 10 my informant, no specific
trouble, but merely the fecbleness Incl
dent to advanced age. The recent trou-
Die over the reception to Mr.. Roosevelt |
at the vatican has. 1 understand. worried
his majesty greatly. The emperor is
devout Catholic and Austria is perhaps
today the most Catholic country in Eu-
rope. The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt was
to come TO Vienna so soon after causing
a controversy with the vatican worried
the court and IL was stated at one time
that his majesty was so greatly 1ncensed
that he had decided 10 cancel his en-
sagoments to show Mr.. Roosevelt unusual
honor. The whole affair has had a bad
effect on his health.
ambassador Kercns Arrives
ambassador Kcrcns has arrived, and
| the first impression Vienna has formed
| of him is favorable They take him TO be
| while perhaps lacking somewhat In the
| suavity OF manner we look for in the
| European diplomat Of high rank, pos
| scssing n goodly share of shrewd, com
mon sense which Will enable him to gain
| and hold his popularity.
Has Right to Kick.
A Budapest woman named Schneider
| is petitioning for divorce because het
husband. insists on displaying in the
| house the portraits OF her three prcdeces-
| sors.
1t is stated in Vienna that the German
emperor Will visit the Emperor Francis
Joseph during the second week in May
| in order 60 congratulate him personally
upon his approaching cightieth birthday
| All the schools in Tcmcsvar, Hungary
have threatened TO go on strike unless the
new rule that they must all wear hail
| tightly plated is Cancelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
SWISS P0RTIA GAINS
CASE IN ZURICH
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
GENEVA. April ia Swiss Portia,
Traulcin Brustcip. tho daughter of Il
leading federal judge and the FIRST woman
TO take silk In the country. has gained
:, remarkable case at the Zurich tribunal
by her eloqucucc. She was defending a
poor woman railway gate keeper, Mme.
Louise WysS who. on arriving Il few
minutes late to close the gates at the
level crossing, discovered that the eN-
press train had killed Swiss boy. aged
six. who had wandered on the liDc. Frau
lcin Brustlciu pointed out that her client
WAS wrctchcdIy paid by tho wealthy
Federal Railway compsny-G2 a month
for twelve hours work a day--thaL she
was forced TO seek outside work 10 sup
port her four children. on the day of
tho accident the express was on Time
Tor the first time in several weeks, The
jury acquitted the poor Satelceeper who,
i'm thanks covered the hands Of her coun-
sci with kisses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
DOGS COMMIT
SUICIDE BY
LEAPlNG INTO SEA

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. April l6.-rhc recent bonn
hardmcnt OF the jena had curious
effects OH the unfortunate dogs that
were placed on board the doomed
vessel The dogs were put in cor
tain portions of the ship with the
idea Of aSccTtaining whether the
effect OF gunfire WAS to asphyxiatc
Them or TO poison them. What hap
peucd WAS that the dogs, under the
influence OF the repeated explosions
:. and shocks. became depressed as
though suffering from neurasthcnla
: There were OF the Jena dogs that
were gentle and obcdIent: at the
first discharge they became de-
pressed and nervous: 0ftcr more
= firing they refused 10 answer the
calls OF the officers whom they
. knew best. This state became worse
= as time went on and finally 1.-TWO
dogs committed suicide by throw
ing themselves into the water and
. allowing themselves To sink with
: out making any effort TO SWIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
POOR WOMAN HAS
FORTUNE WILLED HER
Special Cable to The Tribune.

''l'''H' 'H''' w tt'' libuHNs
LONDON April 16-Mrs. Ellen Mars.
don. widow, of Low Moore (Yorks).
who has lived in such dire poverty that
she has To depend on the assistance OF
ncighborS and weekly allowance of
shilings as parish relief. has Just re.
Ccived intelligence that sum of .e1S,0o0
has been left TO her by her uncle. JolIb
McDermott who died in Virginia recent.
ly at the age OF So She IS 6l years OF
has four daughters and two sons. When
she gets the money. Mrs. Marsden says
Il shall bcfriend those who bcfriended
nc" Mr., McDermott went ont IL
America early in life and made for
tune by farming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Robbers Attack a Castle.
nble to Thc Trihnnc.

BERLIN, April iG,-TclceramS from
Br"sIau tell the story Of an armed at
tack on frontier castle which is strong
~ reminiscent OF the old days Of free
bootine and privuteer raids. A band OF
twenty robbers suddenly swept down ON
the castle OF Gomanirwiza. on the Rus
sian frontier. oTerpowercd and killed the
watchers. fought their way into the keen.
and after numbering the sister and coU-
sin of tho absent lord OF the domain.
sacked the castle from top TO bottom and
rode on again with their booty into the
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
WAS PLAYING FOOTBALL
AND NOT MANEljNERS
ociaI Gable to The Tribune.

PARIS. Aprl ia curious incident
has happened at Mans. near Paris, at u
Rugby football match between two army
teams. During dispute over II goal
Quo Of the players ordered Sergeant Al
lieutenant we arc playing football -
replied the sergeant. 'and not maueuvcrs,
and 1 have no orders TO receive from
YOU here The lieutenant at once took
tho scTgcant's number tclliug him, ~
will see that YOU arc punished" The
crowd took sides with the sergeant and
the comrades OF the latter walked off the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
WHERE GLADSTONE GETS
HIS TITLE OF PEER
/ Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. April l6.--Herbcrt Glad
stone, Viscount Gladstone OF Lanard
takes bis territorial designation as peer
from the district In which his family was
resident for many generations, The farm
OF Mid TofIcombs, near Biggar, now
known as Gladstone cottage, was tho
property and residence until his death,
in 1856 of Burgess John Gladstone. great
grandfather OF William E.wart Gladstone.
1t was sold by his third SON John, who
succeeded him in the farm. Here. also.
Thomas Gladstone, The fourth son of
Burgess John Gladstone and great
grandfather OF the new viscount. was
born.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
To Aid Damaged Submarines.

Special Gable 10 The Trihune.
PARIS, April l6.-The French mari
time project AT Bochcfort sur Mer has
witnessed some interesting experiments
with a model of "A boat designed for GO
ing 10 the aid OF damaged submarines.
II sunk Intentionally. it mounts TO the
surface by itself, or it can be raised by
chains without the help OF divers. The
mcvn,lon is by a workman In tho arsenal
and a special commission has been APP
pointed to examine IL by the minister
OF marine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Tallest Member Parliament.
BILE to The Tribune.

LONDON, April 16.--The tallcst mcm-
Der of the new parliament is Mr. Doug
las Il. Han, the Uni0nist representative
for the Isle of Wight who is no less
than six feet Ave inches In height He
is run very close, however. by Sir RAN
dolf Baker. the Unonist member for
North Dorset, who Is half an inch shorter
Sir Owen Phillips. the Liberal member
for Pembroke is one OF three brothers,
Lord 81. DaVids is among the number
whose average height is six feet four
and three quarter inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Diseases Which Kill Doctors.
inI Cnhle to Tho Trihnne.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
PARIS. April 1G.-Some interesting sta
tisticS have been published i'm Paris
showing the diseases which doctors die
from. Forty-four percent. IT appears,
die from heart affections. 20 per cent
from nervous disorders, 20 per cent from
the drug habit. aud per cent from
tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Auto in Shape of Swan.

Paris may always lac depended upon TO
keep a little ahead of tho styles. There
recently Appeared on the streets hand
somcly decorated automobile, built in the
shape Of a great swan, with arching neck
aud poised head. II appears tho machine
was designed and built for one of the
Jcuncssc d Ore who had decided that
now tho grocer, the baker, the candle
stick maker, can have a machine, 1T Is
necessary for the people who are people
10 have something distinctive. II les like
ly tho custom will spread. and in a year
or two we viii probably sec all SORTS OF
wonderful beasts and birds running
through tho fashionable streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Took Week to Cool OF,

IL shall T5uvder that man" he said TO
the police commissioner, "it YOU do not
lock me up" The police officer had no
choice left, lie did lock him up. and
thought that by dinner or supper time
his wrath would cool down. But it, did
not The longer the man was in prison.
tho hotter his resentment grew. and he
asked TO be sent 20 the SanLe, Every
day for Il week an examining magistrate
had him brought up, and asked him If
he would now be a good man and
promise not to shoot the octroi official.
II cannot do that said tho man day
after day. and he had 10 he taken back
10 tho Santc prison. His wife. his daugh-
Ter. his ncighbor. and all his friends
had 10 optrcat him before he would re
lent After Il week his wrath subsided,
and he sent word To the magistrate that
Inc felt sufficiently cooled down TO enjoy
his freedom He was forthwith released.
much 10 tho relief Of magistrates and
pollre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Echo of Recent Floods,

A peculiar echo OF the recent floods has
just come up in the police courts. a
we'll do resident of the suburbs helped
10 rescue q ncigGbor and his little
daughter from the floods The girl saved
some chickens. In passing through an
ociroI station on their return the little
girl forgot to declare" their fowls. The
octroi inspector saw this and ran after
the girl to make her pay sum OF ln
cents. and also TO draw up process YER
bal for = prospective fine. Let these
people alone" said the rescuer eff there
is anything to he done | shall come to-
morrow and settle it," He did go Oh
the following day, but arrived just ten
minutes late al the oCtrol station, The
papers had been sent away and a crini
nal prosecution was to be started. The
good man thercupon became so NcAed al
the officials hasty action that he called
out for a gun TO shoot him. But, after
reflection. he thought II would he better
for him TO deliver himself up To the po-
lice than commit murder, and so he