davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

Church of Jesus Christ. Latter Day
Saints (Mormons), Maths hall, r. w.
Pinney, presiding elder Sunday
school at 1880 o'clock. Preaching
services at 2:3O o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

First Church of Christ. Scientist, S25
Twenty-third street. Services Sunday
at 10:45 a. m. Subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy; or, Mesmerism
and Hypnotism."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

Twentieth street. Services as follows:
Sunday, p. M; junior meeting and
bible class, 8 p. m. Salvation meetings
also on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
District No. All of Iowa
Country Territory.

Lillian Hansen, Dixon ........... 1,O10
Ella Ruhberg. Stockton .......... 1.O10
Clara Walsh, Clinton ............ 1.01O
Noble Wolf, Clinton ............. 1010
Edna Shean. Lyons .............. 1,010
Maude Marshall. Wilton .......... 1.005
Verona Eberhart. Buffalo, Ia. 1000
Gertrude Rodman. Lyons ..-....-. 1000
Ella Voglebaugh, Buffalo ........ 1000
Emma Hayden. Wilton Junction. 1000
Ella Bannick, Wilton ............ 1,00Q
Viola Thiel Durant ...........- 1000
Elsie Rathman, Walcott ......... 1000
Alvtna Mavis. Jersey Ridge road
Davenport 49,. ......... 1000
Mrs. Albert Curtis. Long Grove. 1000
Vera Miller. wilton ............ 1000
Pearl Luellan. Wilton ...........- 1000
Faye Ayers. Wilton ............. 1000
Adele Siebke. Walcott ........ 1000
Edna Clifford. Downey ......... 1000
Alma label. Eldrdge ............ 1000
Ina Beaver. Maquoketa .......... 1000
Florence Harmon, Gladwin 1890. 1000
Gertrude HaVenor Let's .......... 1000
stella Frank Buffalo .......... 1000
Edna Posslinan, Montpelier ..-.... 1000
Agnes Richlein, X. r. 6. Davenport 1000
Bertha Streicher Buffalo ......... 1000
Gertrude Westendorf, Buxalo go. 1000
Annie Waspi. Buffalo ............ 1000
Emma Peacock, Buffalo, r. r. L.. 1000
Grace Sheehan, Fairport ........ 1000
Florence Franklin, Montpelier, r.. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
\ x,,,y nEcTon ~ noANo1SE.

d 8 af ID
The Rev. Cantey Johnson has been zen
called to the pnstorato OF st. JOINS
Church. in Roanoke He has been rec
tor OF the Episcopal Church at ST.
Charles, Louisiana, but he was born
iu Charleston. South Carolina, and that
being SO, he is Churchman of the best
order. His father was John johnson,
Major OF Confederate States Engineers
at Fort Sumter during the War Against
the South, and Doctor@of Divinity and
rector Of st. Philips Church in Charles
ton, for more than thirty years ST..
Philips Church was. one of the targets
at which the Federal fleet fired during
the war, and now, Just under Its gilded
cross, uplifted high, there shines OUT
every night n light by which ships
going into that port steer their course.
There could not be anything better and
higher than that, snoto anything tha'
shows how far we have Travelled since
! the distant time when we We're al
! fighting for ideas. OF the new recto
OF the Church at Roanoke it may b.
said "lilse father. like SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
EXTENDING TIE RULE.

If the lime bill works out all right.
the next Legislature can put the State
into the business of mining coal for
the benefit of all tho people who con-
sumo that article of necessity and COM
fort. A great many persons in Vir-
ginia probably have to do without fires
because they cannot afford to pay the
price the coal miners and coal dealers
ask for their product. Then there are
hundreds of thousands Of people who
have TO buy corn and flour and meat
and have to pay whatever the market
price may be. Manifestly, they would
be able to save a good deal If the State
should only so into the business of
farming and supply all the material
wants OF it's people with what they
need at actual cost. We do not think
that the state should engage in any
sort of business. but what's sauce for
the goose ought to be sauce for the
gander, and If lime. at the bare cost
OF production. Is Il good thing, coal for
the freezing and food for the hungry
would also. be good things. Equal
rights TO all; special privileges, to
none.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

4
sation for talent. We are bid to tho
theatre that we may gaze on some
famous character whose press notoriety
is his or her only claim to appear be-.
hind the footliglts; nnd wo are In
formed that tho past OF the star"
lis doubtful, no matter what his future
may be.
We suppose the stage can endure
this innovation, and we leave 1t for
the New York Tribune. or son,e other
sober-sided savnnt who philosophers
daily to bewail the degeneration OF the
modern stage. The stage has been de-
generating for centuries. II one be-
licvc oil one reads 1T degencrated
when Shakespeare ceased to raise his
flag over the Globe. 1t degenerated
when Beaumont and Fletcher collab-
Grated no more. It declined when Sid
tdons made her last curtsey and when
Garrick made his final bow. It was
gone for time and eternity, according
to the old-timers, when Forrest ceased
to wall his eyes and Booth limped no
more across the boards Yet the stage
is with us yet, to amuse and to In
struct. with its stars and its satellites,
Its admirers and its critics. It
will probably be with us, the same old
stage. when managers have forgotten
that they might have had young Knox
for a little more cash, or might nave
secured, the services of Mrs. cudahy II
Jack had driven, her from home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
DEGENERATE PRINCE
DOING VAUDEVILLE
Great Great Grandson Of Nine de Stael Has
Brought Disgrace on the De broglie
Family.
ny la ,rARQUIsE DE TONTENOY.
~ RINCE ROBERT DE BROGLIE, the
~ worthless younger son OF Prince
= a. 4 n. rnelia MI Sf-ra nd q n n

ny Ia ,lARQUIsE DE TONTENOY.
~ RINcE ROBERT DE BROGL!E. the
~ worthless younger son OF Prince
Amedec de Broglte and grandson
: OF the fourtl! Due de BroElis.
durins wa tho e eaniy Sass Of The present
republic, Is once moro attracting the
attention OF the public In a manner
distressing to his family BY his assoc
citation on the stage. ana or IT, W w.
latter is the wife Of the Partisan paint
ec Maynion, from whom she has eloped
with Robert de BrosIie. and the aban,
doned husband has naturally instituted
Prince Robert as correspondent In the
case. AS neither the prince nor his
companion has any money, they are
doing stunts IN cafe chan. y at Nice:
the name OF "Signor Stellio.'
Whether or not the prince Will wed
the lady when the divorce Is finally
pronounced against her. remains 10 be
seem. II he does 1t will be his third
was With Baroness Madeleine Des-
landes. divorced wife OF Count Napo-
leon Fleury, and celebrated in litera-
turc and art under the pseudony1n OF
the ground that the prince had failed
10 receive the consent of his parents.
requisite TO validate the match The
second marriage was contracted at Chi
cago. the lady being Estelle Alexander.
of San Francisco, divorced wife of
Sidney Veit. of Chicago. This marriage
was annullcd by tho French tribunals
on the same. ground as the princes
having been contracted afresh, this
time In such a manner that the pa
rental consent was no Longer neces-
sary. was sundered by the French
,rt. bn he n fr fsrn n feI Z n
the wife. on the ground OF desertion
and failure to make any provision.
either for herself or for her child.
The prince is cxtenstvely known in
this country. where he has followed
impresarlo to his second wife. when
she appeared In some of the Third
Avenue music halls In New York. He
was likewise employed for time By
restaurateurs as a walter. Ho even
attempted newspaper work, his prin-
cipal contributions. however. to tho
press, consisting of stories calculated
70 hold up his own family to oblonuy y.
TO Estelle Alexander been prevented
by the Paris police from appearing OF,
tho music hall stage in the French
metropolis, he announces his intention
his talents as a. musical conductor
there, and as an accompanist.. with
Nine. NIelodia, In the summer his one
object being to induce his father. and
mother, and, In fact. the whole OF the
ducal and princely house OF De BroElie.
/ Is pay him largo sum as the price OF
his refratninS from making a. nMblic
exhibition OF himself oil tho banks OF
1.-THE Seine. Completely declasse. bow
l5cott cd hy all his friends. relatives and
Iacquaintances, there Is no knowing
what will be tho end OF this deeenerate
descendant OF the famous Field Mar
|;shal de Broglie and grcat-grcat- grand
| son OF Nine. dc Stacl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Z SOME RISING STARS.

Young Mrs. Cudahy and young T..
Knox. IT.. have fine offers to go on
the stage. Perhaps Mrs. Cudahy. in
those halcyon days when she and her
doughty husband were 80 happy"
performed in some amateur theatre
calls, and it is more than likely that
Knox, while at college, tried his hand
at the grease, paint and powder. Other
wise, we presume they both have been
without theatrical experience and have
never known the difference between
down centre" and up cleft in three"
Yet, II they desire, they may blossom
Into fullblown stars OF that galaxy
whichsis found in all theatrical charts
somewhere between the tcn-twent'-
thirt' and Legitimate stage.
OF course. 1t would be a flne thing
for The aspiring manager Of some be-
drasglcd troop OF half-fed Thespians
to announce that p. Knox, Jr, son
of the Honorable. the Secretary OF
State. would appear at Walton .
Vaudeville Theatre in an original
sketch BY himself. entitled why /
Married Young" The manager would
find 4 ready audience, and would be
assured of boN-otlice receipts that
would fully Justify the salary OF 500
the week Which he offered tho newly
married Knox. In the same way, Mrs,
| Cudahy who is doubtless g. very fine
| young woman, would make a splendid
/ heroine in the Lights Of Kansas City
1 or ''The New Auto" written in a jlffy
fhy some ink-spashlng scribbler who
| wanted to pay his back rent, She
\ could scream most successfully whcr
'the villain comes in to tear her from
4 her children. and could gain cheers
4 from the gallery and stir emotions ii
a the orchestra,
4 These two announcements, coming ii
the same issue of the New Yorl
4 papers. y lnstfated tllcfcurious tendenc,
lsof our modern stage 10 substitute sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Concerning the Gleich ems.

q Colonel Count Glelchen. whose cn-i
.gagcment to 40 Hon, Sylvia l1dwardes
ono Of the maids of honor of the Queen
has Just been announced. spent several
years in this country as military at
tache Of the British embassy at Wash 1
.ington,5 for in spite of his German
name ana title, he is an ngllsll soil
der and in every sense Of us, ths W Y rf
a Rrlton Besides being TIE ;t goason 2 o.
G ts,.i "a Gleicheneis also Ills cousin for
his father, the late PRINCE yictorS 8, llo o.
ihenlohe, who as Count Gleichen, rose
to the rank Of admiral in the English 81
navy and lstaEH1ishea himse1 y nn Gri,
Victoria, being a son OF her half
Sister Rrineeas l, Tslore Lsln1nSnn
sSaymour. sister az the nth Marquis OF
Hereford, assumed the title5of Count
5Gleichen, which belonged to his fam1lS,
and abdlcuted his rights and prer oEa-
Stives as a scion Of ono of the nedl q.
tiled or formerly reigningS4 houses q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
A SENSATION IN alUslc.

.rhe musical world is all astlr. Those
ng-haired studen's .who.t, hang about
vienna gardens s.hnd' those strange
maidens who fill the concert halls at
|Berlin are vastly excited. Even the
|cool-headed masters who profess to
know everything and are never shock
ed at anything except q new Strauss
symphony are really amazed.
The cause Of all this disturbance Is
tho discovery at Jena of faded old
music score signed Louis Won Bee
I,oven" and headed "Symfonic Won
Beethoven students have secured Bee
hoyens published compositions in
-ain for anything that resembles this
core. They are forced to conclude it
a new and heretofore unknown
ymphony of the great inaster---a
work that proceeds his well known
sirst symphony.
Unfortunately the music is not very
rood. we are told that the orchestra
ion shows the hand OF the amateur
nd that in the ninnetto and finale
here are puerile limitations Of Haydn.
except for the adasio, when
ounds like Beethoven, there is Moth
,E about the piece to stamp II as a
master work. 1t lacks depth. It has
o melodic character. It is no better
han half hundred symphonies IN the
rchiyes Of orchestras in Europe.
But for all of this the savants are
Scited They expect TO see in this
he beginnings OF Beethovens genius,
nd they hope by 1T to trace anew the
reat musicians growth. Naturally
hough they wish TO see how the mas
n who wrote tho Eroeia and the ia
iaus Fifth fathomed The mysteries of
lelody when he was stripping IN
Jenna.
We hope they may. because the
GRID would like 10 know more OF
eetheyen; but we are afraid their eff
rts will be misdirected. More sym
homes have been forged than haze
yer been discovered, and more ann.
Yurs have aped masters than, masters
nye left amateur!sh works behlnt
pen, We suspect a close study of III,
PIN symphony will show ! to be tn
ork OF some would be musician VIII,
aged on the name OF Beethoven 70
clumsy sensation. We are espe
ally led To suspect this may be tn
Sc by the imitation Of Haydr
hich was said TO appear IN tile syn,
lony. Beethoven never Initiate
aysin and can hardly be imagined i
No done SO, Although he was Iii
pptl, Beet hoyen hated Haydn With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

The Mathews Journal is still worry
ing about the published statement that
lands in that county are assessed at
lower percentage OF their rcalvalue than
lands in any other county of the Com-l
.monwealth and Insists that The Times
Dispatch publish q denial OF that fact
under n double-column 24-point head.
We have never seen It stated exactly
where the report of the Senate Com
5mittee was wrong. but IL the Mathews
journal says 1t Is. we gladly take the
Journals word for It. We regret that
we would not know what to put under
the desired head, but know all men by
these presents that tho good people
Of Mathews are no worse Offenders
than the rest OF the good people Of
Virginia, and pay taxes like the rest
of us. Their lands are worth money,
and tho people are worth money, and
they pay their debts and they worship
tho God Of their fathers and they de-
serve all the good things that can
be said about them, All of which we
Respectfully submit to our good friend,
1.-THE Matthews Journal, If anything
else is desired, VIC stand ready to state
1t. fully, gladly. freely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Europe, descending to the rank OF a
mere noble. Otherwise he would have
been compelled BY the statutes of his
house to marry Lady Laura morganat-
icaily. Prince Tictor's sister was tho
mother OF the present German Em-
press. and Count C;letchcn Is. therefore.
n first cousin OF her German Majesty.
Thanks TO this. he enjoyed an eAcep-
.ionally privileged position ut the Kais-
er's court, and In Berlin society. while
acting as military attache OF the Brit
.sh embassy there. before being trans
ferred to Washington.
Count Gleichen'5 mother now. bears
the title OF Princess Victor Hohen-
lohc. By VIRTUE of an order OF Queen
Victoria. though 1t Is not recognized
on the continent. and has a country
suite of apartments in ST.. James's
Palace. Count Gleichen Is her only
son. and she has three daughters. the
eldest OF when. Countess Fedora
as painter and as a sculptress. having
won prizes both at the Royal Academy
and at the Paris Salon. Countess Vic-
torla, who has transformed the lat
ter name into Nalda. Is married 10
Captain Percy Muchell, who was En-
der Secretary of State In the Department.
of Finance OF the Egyptian government
until! quite , rscently aud Is Son
permission of the King. she has drop
ped her German title OF countess and
styles herself Lady Ealda Machell. ].
Colonel Coun, Gleichen, WHO'S knowIts
lin society by the nickname OF Click
has seen n good deal OF active service.
having taken martin most OF the Egyp-
,Flan campaign, is graduate OF the
special missions In Morocco and Abys-
anla, countries about which he has
written, and was SO badly wounded
in the last war In South Africa that
he was reported as dead. In fact his
recovery was little short OF miracu-
!lous.
The Hon. Sylvia Edwardes. his future
wife. is the fayorite maid Of honor
OF Queen Alexandra. as she was also
OF the late Queen Victoria; Is ihirty.
musician. and spent some six years
OF her carly girlhood al Washington
where her father, the Hon. Henry Ed
wardes. brother OF the fourth Lord
ish legation from 1857 until 1892 Her
family is n Welsh one,y founded by
Ynyr ap Cadforcl,, one of the great
mobiles OF ancient Wales. and counting
imer Kings and sovereign princes OF
| Wales. The name OF Edwardes came
| into the family III tho reign. OF Queen
laltzubeth. probably hecuusc.it was less
ljaw-brealSing than the original patro-
m ,,sdr, !. and nd eyer since y has been
4 Lord INensinston Is the chief one 81
Its members IL on the operate stage
a At !, g Cpvent Garden: under the name Of.
- a "a Edy s!na' She is the wife
brother and heir of Lord Kcnsington,
land a@Canadian by birth. Her maiden
name was Miss Marie Martin, She is
the dauShteraof +. x. Martin OF Van.
\ couver. the widow OF r. Buxton and
married the Hon Cecil i;dwardcs about
Ten years ago. Fl lss{lfts9 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
GENTLEyIAN AND SCHOLAR. .

David Munro, Assistant Editor OF the
North American Review, died last
Tuesday night. He was scotchmnn
by birth, a graduate of the University
Of Edinburgh. and most accomplished
man. He was q college mate OF John
Watson, Ian Maclaren," and was full
Of exquisite human nature. A dreamer
Of dreams as sweet as the heather with
the dew on 1t In his native land, modest
to the point almost OF timidity, and
yet courageous as became man OF
his race. it was q privilege to know
him and to love him. What Harvey
will do without him., we do not know.
because they seemed to fit in so we'll
ogether-bouyant youth and mellow
age, impetuous buccanecr and gentle
philosopher.
About two years ago the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws was con-
ferred on Mr.. Munro by Erskinc Col.
lego in recognition Of his attachments
in scholarship and his long service in
tho best journalism of tho country.
We do not believe that David Munro
ever did human being any harm, and
we know that he had a tender affection
for our friends and neighbors OF the
sc-called dumb world about US. and
particularly for mans best friend. the
dog; for when we were talking to him
once about ~ oe" and Fritz" and about
the chance Of meeting them again. he
declared that in some other world they
| would come straight through tho ever
lasting gates into the city; for who
could say that, with all their sense OF
obedience and gratitude and love. they
did not possess some little spark Of the
Divine life which is cternal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
.coNGnEss, INDlANs GIFT.

We have never fully understood the
whole thing savors Of mystery. The Dis
trict OF Columbia still has many unused
acres and there Is ample space for more
Government buildings and official
residences on the North side Of the
Potomac The city of magnificent dis
tances is not cramped, and will not be
for generation. We cannot under
stand on these grounds why there Is
sncb a clamor for more land around
/. Washington.
There have been vague hints OF
/ reason which should certainly be- IN
vestigated before Congress takes any
action to institute suit for the re-
covery OF the land which formerly be-
longed to it within the confines OF
Virginia. The papers have intimated,
mora than once, that the great and
enthusiastic advocates OF the retroo q
cession were real estate men and cor
poration owners in Washington VINO
thought Federal improvements In the
y Fl
present Alexandria county would not
fail to boost real estate values and TO
give them a large field OF operations.
This may or may not be the fact. II IT IS
the fact. the Government should hest
tate long to take up Alexandria coun>
~ for the benefit OF the real estate
brokers OF Washington. II IT is not
the fact. the sooner real estate and
corporation men disappear from the
negotiations the better.
virginia has no objection to the re-
PROCESSION of Alexandria if Alexandria
As not legally a part Of this State. we
only want what belongs to US. but we
do not propose to be deprived OF tna'
except for good cause shown. SHOULD
Congress- institute proceedings against
virginia or Alexandria or any citizen
of the city or county. such suit should
be fought in the Supreme Court in order
mat the rights or the wrongs Of the
cess,on OF 1916 be determined once ant
for all.
rhe result OF such suit cannot,
course. BIO anticipated. Many lawyer
declare that what the United State
Govcrnment gave back to Virginia y
1876 it has no right to reclaim nov
CONGRESS was not compelled to acqu'r
All Of the "ten square miles" necessar
for the District. IL the debates In y
Constitutional Convention Of 1877 civ
any. real explanation Of the meaning Q
the clause. II Congress took this sec
ton and found it did not need IL !
strikes us that Congress had right
to return It without an equal right Of
claiming 1t a second time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Tho reason, wo like George Bailey,
OF tho Houston Post, IS that he Is so
utterly irresponsible. Here he comes
now with the suggestion that "lf Mr..
5Cudahy Is willing to become recon
8ciled to his wife, we lro ready. to
guarantee that no man will over again
enter his premises unless lie Is
chaperoned by forty-cight unmarried
mombors OF the women's Christian
Temperance Union over sixty years OF
age" Tile thing that we can't under.
stand. however, Is what business 1t Is
of Mr.. Bailey whether Mr.. Cudahy is
reconciled to his wife or not. Moro
over, why should Bailey take sides
with Lillis In this case? Is Lillis ono
OF Cone Johnson's hackers?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Count de Mora.

King Alfonso has signed a lccree.
granting the title Of Count de Mora
to the eldest son of the Duke and
Duchess Of Tamanes, who ularrieu in.
December last Solange dc Lesseps. the
favorlte child. and in the closing years
OF his life tho constant companion, Of
old Ferdinand dc Lesseps. the creator
OF the Suez Canal. and who was with
him on tho occastonl Of his last visit
to- the United States. The King has
ltkewiseS bestowed upon the young
Count d q Mora the rank OF Erandee
and the office Of chamberlain,
$(Copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
COmpanY) \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

hatred that was we'll nigh divine. He
left l1aydn's studio because he de-
spiscd tho method and the manner OF
his teacher, and never referred TO his
music except with a slur. Beethoven
was rebel. ana rebel who would
not stoop to copy the work OF q man
whose school of music he came "
overthrow with nohler, vaster ana
miGhtier melody. u. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

One of the members OF the LeEisla-
{ture is reported to have said in the
course OF a statement made by him
yesterday that a certain thing said
about him, If meant so and so, was
"as false as hell" That means much
or little, according as one looks at it.
We have always thought that hell was
q very real thing or state of being.
OF course. IL it is false. that puts 1t
out of business and makes the COM
.parison OF no account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

That was fine sermon. Dr.. Ca1isch.
YOU preached Friday night. and It
ought to be printed and sent out as
a tract. We have no prejudice against
the Jews. We think, really. that they
are the greatest people in the history
of therworld. Robert Burns did not
have them in mind: but he laid down
a pretty fair rule to follow In all such
matters when he wrote: "a mans a
man for a. that"