davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
situation by asking. what can you do
about IT.
$500 for One Dnncc.

$500 for One Dnncc.
There was a striking and beautiful
Imitation of American freak entertain
ment at a recent cotillion given by
Mrs. Vincent, an extremely wealthy
Lady of Honor and niece of Speaker
1.owther.
After the first figure, wherein only
thirty five picked COUPLES participated
the music stopped, and there was
wheeled into the room huge basket
of flowers. Suddenly the flowers fell
apart, and out Jumped Nine. PavleNa,
the famous Russian dancer. Between
every figure of the cotillion either
pavleya or her male partner. M. Nerd
kin, danced, receiving $500 TOR each
number making the total cost OF the
entertainment one of the most eXpen-
sive in London.
During the first number, owing to
| The absence of rosin on the floor, Paw
eva slipped, but did not injure herself
| the hostess exclaiminE gleefully: III
| she had injured her ankle would have
been obliged to pension her with thous-
] ands of pounds. How Fortunate
One notable feature of the party was
that the thirty-five couples were moi
! selected for beauty or smartness. bu,
| for their personality. the hostess an
| nounclng that she wanted men and wo.
| men with braius. which is a new note
| In English society.
Miss F're,rcn, Friend OF Princcsses.
The coming marriage OF Miss Clara
| Frewen to Richard Sheridan in Octo
| Der will mark the fourth union OF ;
| quartet of one-season American girl
| who were the closest chumA. namely
u i. IA re
/! Mildred Carter, now Lady Adhesion. ant
Miss Nellie Post. now Mrs. Eliot.
Upon the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Frewen both til
Crown Princess of Sweden and her sis
ter, Princess Patricia of Connaught
sent long and affectionate letters o
congratulations. She has stayed twic
with the Grown Princess. and the las
time she visited Stockholm the King O
Sweden invested her with the Orde
of Innocence.
The intimacy which has existed be
tween Miss F'rewen and the Connaugh
princesses Is due TO the great inhuenc
exerted by Mrs. Jack Leslie, who
; Miss E'rewens aunt. Mrs. Leslie fc
years was known as the American lady
in-waiting to the Duke and Duchess {
Connaught They were devoted to he
consulting her IN all possible subject
Miss Prevents other aunt, Mrs Geore
CORVALLIS West, is delighted at tt
n engagement.
O Miss Frewen, like the bridegroom
r elect, has literary tastes, and her cou
r in, Shane Leslie, is a poet and an az
; vanced Irish Nationalist. Mr.. Sher
!, dams mother was a daughter of II
a American historian. Motley. He wi
r inherit a beautiful property in Dorse
: shire called Frampton Court, whe
are kept many interesting relics
a the great Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
MILLINER CHEAPENs
RIVALS CREATIONS

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
Copenhagen, July 23.-The Politiken
relates an. amusing story of how the
fashion for small hats has been es-
tablished in little town on the coast
of East Jutland. Some time ago the
proprietor OF hrst-class millinery es-
tablishment observed with alarm that
his customers We're abandoning him
in order 10 patronize a newly opened
shop which boosted women's hats con-
siderably larger than he had ever kept
in stock.
1t was useless for him to advertise
his lesser creations as being more up
date, and soon all the fashionable
women could be seen wearing the 81
gantic headgear from the firm across
the way.
AT last he hit on an ingenious meth
cd of winning back his waning repu-
tation Through a friend he pur-
chased two dozen of the largest hats
in the rival shop and made present
of them to number of market women.
These. We're all highly delighted with
the gift, and the consequence was that
IN few days every woman who aimed
at being smartly dressed shrank from
wearing anything on her head which
might iken her TO an apple woman.
7 Thus the small hat establishment
the resort of the fashionable. and 1t is
said that il Will remain so until the
| market women's straws fall to pieces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
AMERICAN FIGHTS
TRAM CONDUCTOR
Especial Gable TO The Times Dtspatch.l

Especial Cable TO The Times DISPATCH
Florence. July ga ltragi-comic
affair has occurred here. which a tram
conductor and an American engineer
named Terrey are not likely to forget
in a hurry.
Mr. Terrey, who is here on a visit.
decided after lunch to go to Fiesole
and it being warm day, he took the
tram. He promptly went off TO sleep
before paying his fare. and the good
natured tram conductor did not wake
him up.
Later on, ticket examiner boarded
the tram, and. finding the American
asleep and without a ticket, woke him
up and asked for his fare MIR. Terrey
did not at first know where he was.
and apparently thought he was being
attacked by brigands. He hit out
right and left, scattering every one
In the crowded car. After good
deal of confusion. the matter was ex-
planned. and he paid the fare.
When. however. the unfortunate
conductor was told by the inspecto,
that he would have to pay fine 10,
the man that on the American getting
off he shouted after him some choice
epithets. The Yankee at once turned
round and hit the conductor such 4
severe blow on the fact that hi
| smashed the bridge of his nose. The
conductor whipped out a revolver ant
/ fired at his assailant several times
/ without. however, doing any harm be
yond smashing a few windows.
A crowd collected and took the par
/ of the conductor against the Ameri
can. who would have had very BAT
time but for the appearance of tn
police. The conductor was taken ava,
to the hospital and Mr.. Terrey wa
| conducted to the police station.
The affair will have sequel In tn
Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
CLAIM TO ROYALTY
Four Trndesmen Declare They Belong

-Four Tradesmen Declare They Belong to
House of Guelph.
Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
Rome. July 23-An extraordinary claim
against the royai house of Guelph. whose
head Is the Duke of Cumberland, is being
laid before the Florence courts by a local
family named Gnelh. There are four claim
ants-a hatn1aker, Matchmaker, a shoe
maker and peddler. This quite undistin
guished quartet are seriously asking the
Italian courts to transfer TO them the vast
treasure and property of the Duke of Cum
berland who lives In Austria
Their statement OF claim harks back 70
tGuelpo W., Duke OF Bavaria. who flourished
in the twelfth century. Guelpo repudiated
his first wife, Ethelnde and then married
Judith, daughter of the Earl of Northumber-
land and Kent OF this second union was
born a son, Henry lX., who died in 1926. HI
was the grandfather OF Henry the Lion, the
original ancestor Of the Guelph family.
These Florentlne Guelfs assert that Duke
Guepo ~, had son by his first wife
named Rainuclo, from whom they are de
scendcd and they accordingly claim to b.
the elder line OF the House OF Guelph,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
GRANTBUY|NG
:; TR0USSEAU.
DC ter OF Pennsylvania Family
viii Wed Count Louis
Il Sierra.
" VS. NEW oP Err A
Evs NEW oPER A
',us Prima Donna Will APP
pear in Role OF
Heroine.
NY VANCE THOMPSON.

ueciaI Cable 10 The Times Dispatch.l
ris, July 23,-Mrs. Guglielmo
t and her daughte., Miss Grant,
sone. have been in Paris buying
otisseau for another great inter-
nal marriage. Miss Grant is en-
to Count Louis Sierra, son OF
Duke and Duchess of Casiano.
win be duke himself some day.
3her mothers side Miss Grant be-
to the famous family of Hester
s,r. of Lancaster, Pa. Her mother
daughter of the late II. p. ely
Many years ago several MEM
.of the ClynlSr family We're lost
sic shipwreck of the Pomerania.
s. Grant, then Miss Clymer. was one
the party who was saved, but the
tgedy left such an impression that
yer since has she dared to cross the
a to return to America. Her husband.
lghelmo Grant, was Scotch banker
Rome.
Miss Grant has all the charms Of
CD which characterize the women of
al Clymer family. Though the en-
cement of the future duchess Is
Totally announced. the date of the
arriage is not yet definitely set. but
will take place in Rome some time
i the month of September.
CaIve Composcs mn Opera.
Mime. Calve. the famous prima
,nna. is composing an opera in which
g will appear in the United States
lie subject is Jeanne dare. and
live will sing the role of the heroine
Her libretto is said to be based or
ark Twain's life of the French
sroine. Madame Calve, who general
spends her summers at her chatea'
Cabriere. in the Cevennes. is nov
/ Australia. She is now forty-fou
ears old. having made her debut a
russels in 1882.
Frank Jay Gould is charging hi
ans for the conquest of the Frenc
.-f He has just leased one of tn
gest, and best appointed trainin
arters at Maisons Lafitte. Ono sid
the property faces the race-tracl
other fronts on the park. Their
private house away from til
abies, so hidden in the trees an
hrubbery that II is known as viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Spend the Weekend
at Atlantic Cit,

THE r.. F. & p. R. r. has again an
nounced its attractive week lend excur-
sions at $40 round trip from Richmond
to Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean City.
sea Island and Wildwood, N j. Tick
cts will be sold at this rate each Friday
and Saturday until September 10TH
inclusive, limited TO reach Richmond re-
turning by midnight the following
Wednesday, These outings are proving
more and more popular each season
Full particulars as to same may. be
secured upon application to any r., F.
& P. ticket agent or w p. Taylor
Traffic Manager. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
YACHTSMEN STARTLED BY
GERMAN SHAM INVASION
Party of Britishers ON Cruise Come
Across II Great Dress Rehearsal
of "InyutInI" Army
Special Gable TO the Times Dispatch.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
Berlin, July 2s,-Runors OF the invasion of
England by Germany would be surely re-
viyed were 1t generally known what party
of British yachtsmen witnessed while on a
recent tour of German waters.
The Brltishers We're sailing between the
Fresian Islands and the German mainland
when they suddenly came across hundreds
of barges, laden With German troops, be-
ing towed from the coast 10 the Islands.
the yachtsmen witnessed. full-dress rehear-
sal of the landing OF an Invading army, with
all the necessary paraphernalia OF horses,
gun carriages and supplies.
When the Britshers afterward questioned
the German officers they made no secret OF
the fact that they were epgagd on sham
invasion, adding that such manoeuvres form
ed one OF the most important parts OF their
| military curriculum The Britishers dep&'t.
led more thoughtful mon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
.s2,625 PAID FOR A
BEAU TIFUL BABY ORCHID
OdontoglOssum SMITH Is Name
Promising White Child Just
M Sold In London

N Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
london, July aa-If one morning the mar
rlage columns Of the daily papers had an
nounced the wedding Of crispo HAIRY Annn
bava been taken OF the event. Yet the!r
offspring has been sold at the Royal Hortl-
cmit,,rai Societys show at Holland House.
NThasname Of the promising child is Odon-
.orinss,,m smith, and it lisa particularly
S tes,uifl sarden.bred hybrid orchid
bhuy ~ ,,,,rng crowd. Its proud owners
eu ~ most tired OF pointing out the expen-
we're nfant with Its long slender stalk bow
ed "a and ln,i graceful ly-like blooms in shades
OF AmnaSer expensive orchid was cattleSa
,, amysiii Ana, q pure white variety with 9
thpoat splashed With Nold. THIS was so1d
for {l,aco, SO S &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
5rboolS.
College Of William and Mary

Williamsburg, Va.
E Healthfuly located on the famous Virginia
Its birth Alma Mater Of Jefferson. Mar
shall. Monroe and host OF other makers
of American history.
E.sB. S. ana NJ. A. degrees
III. Normal classes 10 prepare young men
for positions in the public schools. ls2 State
Total cost per session OF nine months
(board and fees) to students preparing to
teach. 1888.
Total cost (board and fees) to students
Ask your school superintendent for an ap-
nointment to william and Mary. Next ses-
sion begins September 10, 1910.
For particulars address
H L. BRIDGES. Registrar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Hangs Himself mt 1o2.

Vienna, July 2s,-I, is announced from
Budapest that Joseph RoshovsNy a vsas
wealthy farmer, aged lo2, has com n,i1i y :, !.
suicide by hanging himself. the reason pe''1s
q family dispute. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Green's c correspondence Law
Course University Of Va.

Beginning oct 1910 and continuing nine
for The bar 10 such men as are unable 70
take a college course For Information ap-
ply to JAMES b. GREEN, Law INSTRUCTORS lcN
University of Virginia. - --.-- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
CASTLE HILL
Opens June LIST

as family hotel, within sight OF Blue
Ridge and Allegheny. Mountains, An
ideal place to spend the summer near
to nature-no mosquitoes, no mala RIA y
Within driving distance OF V1rginla.s
most noted summer resorts. All moo Cd,
ern oonveniences. fresh vegetables,
etc. Send for booklet. Address ~, b'
LARRlClS. Lexington, Va. "
RICHMOND TRAINING SCHOOL FOh
KINDERGARTNER S,
Virginia Mechanics Institute Buildlns'
Reopens' September 81, 1910.
Two Years Course i'm Kindergarten
Theory and Practice.
MISS LUCY SINGLETON COLEAlAN,
Principal, BucSner, Va.
Catalogues at Whittet & Shepperson's
and Bell Book Store,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Travellers!
The Neu,
Altan1ont Hotel

ts the place for you to stop when in Blue
seld. w. Van $3.50, $500, $3.50. Break
fast, $40 ,os a. NJ; Lunch, = - z;ao
~. Nj; Dinner. to $3.50 p. M, Sundays.
EeKnlay breakfast. dinner and supper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
Rkeua sslsn
= RE6-@-.. NJ

More than nine out Of every ten cases
"s rheumat'sm are simply rheumatism
Of tho muscles. due 70 cold Of camp, or
chronic rhsumsiisw. In such cases no
internal treatment 10 required. The free
application u Chanbeslsip's Nuiment
u all that 10 needed. and II 70 certain To
give quick relief Give Il . trial and
- f"r yourself how quickly Il relieves
the pain snd scrspess. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless 10 csss az
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
salc BY oil druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
DEATH OF EUGENE ENcLEY

Eugene Engle. died at his rooms
at $3.50 O'Clock Monday afternoon
in Alamosa. Mr.. Engley was
stricken with pneumonia March
10. 1t was thought a few days
ago that there was slight hope
for his recovery, and no effort was
spared by the doctors and nurses
in attendance.
Eugene Engley was born in
Appleborough, Mass, April s, 1851,
and came to Colorado in the early
los. In 1877 he came to south
western Colorado and located at
Animas city, where he started
newspaper known as the South
west In the years 1873 and
1880 he was mayor Of Animas. In
1881 ha moved his printing Office
to Durango and soon disposed of
the plant. He left Durango about
1888 and located at Alamosa.
where he resumed the practice of
law, which he followed up to the
time OF his death. 1888 he was
married to Miss Jane Gaines of
Durango, an accomplished woman
and fine artist. She died in Ala
mosa, June, 1898.
In 1892 Eugene Engley was
elected on the populist ticket to
the office Of attorney general Of
Colorado and was in that Office
during the Cripple Creek trouble.
He was afterward called to Tellu-
ride district to defend the Tellu-
ride miners
MIR. Engley's brother, w. A.
Engley, of Appleborough, Mass,
and his sister, Mrs G. NJ. Ball,
were at his bedside when the end
came.
Eugene EngIey was an able law
yer, successful newspaper man,
was highly respected by the peo-
pie Of southern Colo, ado as we'll
ms by many friends in other parts
of the state.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the
Episcopal church.-Pueblo Chief.
tain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

fallen below in studies before be-
ing treated. 1t has elevated the
morals of our schools as it has
been learned that bad conduct is
often the result of bad health.
Colorado is the fifth state to
adopt such law, and the Colorado
law is a better statute than in any
other state.
DR.. Callicotte says that it will
result in giving to our schools a
better class of teachers as it will
result in n more careful "child
study" a better application of all
the real fundamental principles of
education.
The careless, Indifferent teacher,
the lazy teacher, the unsympathetic
teacher, the one who thinks first
of salary and second of the child
will object to the provisions of this
law. He says, however, that there
are but few teachers of this class
in Colorado.
Colorado schools stand high in
the scale of progressive schools,
but this law places them still
higher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
Object 70 Strong ne dieIaes

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There 10 no
need Of internal treatment in any case
OF muscular or chrome rheumatism. and
more than nine out Of every ten cases Of
tho diseass are Of ono or the other OF
these varieties. When there IL no feve,
ard little III any swelling. you ma,
know that 1t Is only necessary to appl.
Chamberlain Imminent freely to gel
quick relief. Try 1t. For sale by oil
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

The socialist mayor of Milwau-
kee outlines his policy as follows:
Our task is to take this, our city,
and make Of it a home-a real
home-for its hundreds Of thou.
sands OF men, women and children;
Il place where there is little room
for tears an 1 heartaches; a place
where our boys can become men
and our daughters women; place
where virtue is protected and u
place where the strong stand for
the weak, shielding them from all
harm. Our task 10 the task Of
realizing tho dreams Of al the
great mon Of the past"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

Del Norte 10 to have a speed
course fair grounds and base ball
fair diamond. The town has 70.
cured ~ acres adjoining town for
this purpose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
HUMANE EDUCATION

tendent OF Humane Education In
Colorado, was in Monte Vista Sat-
urday. H. is visiting the schools
of the state giving addresses to the
pupils and teachers. H. has COM
plimented our teachers and child
rem for the excellent work being
done.
The state laws require the in
struction on humane treatment of
animals to be given in all schools.
DR.. Callicott' says it is moral
question and that the proper treat
ment of the lesser animal lies at
the base of the proper treatment
of children, and of our fellows in
gen raj. He presents the rights
of the child in very strong light
showing how the child may be
abused mentally, morally and phys
ically.
He thinks the child should be
taught that he has rights, and
that these rights should be speci-
fled and emphasized. The child is
a citizen with these inalienable
rights, and in a democratic form
of government he should be in
structed to defend his rights as
free citizen.
The suppression of the child in
his efforts to develop his talent in
various lines, such as free speech,
original methods, original ideas,
critical study etc., are often the
cause of producing a submissive,
slavish citizenship.
Our schools should understand
that the greatest freedom possible
should be given the child in such
matters, always remembering that
the object of education is to make
a free, liberty loving, Independent,
intelligent citizen, ready to defend
his rights at any and all hazards
the schools should be as demo-
cratic as possible, consistent with
good government. The child should
also be taught that the lesser ami
NAL has rights aqd that man should
recognize these rights. These
lesser creatures have a right to
food, shelter, comfort and happi-
ness, as much as man himself. To
ignore these rights is wrong and
cruel, not only injurious to these
helpless creatures but injurious to
the one who commits the crime or
abuse.
An injury to the lesser animal
is an injury to to the human soul.
He who practices injustice toward
the animal becomes cruel, mean,
hard-hearted, and unfit to have the
care or custody of either children
or the lesser animals; he becomes
an unsafe, undesirable citizen.
DR.. Callicotte has charge Of the
enforcement of the law requiring
the physical examination of child
rem in the schools by the teachers.
This he claims is one Of the very
best laws on the statutes. It has
resulted in saving hundreds of
children who have had defective
eyes, ears, throat and other defects.
The teacher, under this law, makes
a preliminary examination and re-
ports the child, if necessary, to the
doctor for II fuller examination.
II the parent neglects or refuses to
have the child treated or properly
cared for, it becomes the duty OF
the humane bureau to compel the
parent or guardian to do 20. II
the parent or guardian then ~
fuses to do so, he may be taken
into court and fined or imprisoned
for the abuse or neglect Of the
a.11
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

The Farmers Mercantile com.
pany will take orders for q reele '
seed potatoes. Call on Peter
Keller, Repr. Phone Bank 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

George Corlett and family &C.
companied by Mrs. G. NJ. Corlett.
left Monday night for Espinola TO
be gone short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

BRING YOUR HORSE HERE
70 b shod o. he should bs. We will
shoe him with shoes that dt, that will
correct many . fault In his gait.
We DO DLAckSMlTHlNC
Of oil kinds ~ skilfully - We do horse.
shosins. Want your tires reset or
new axlcs made or any other similar
work? Como here and have u done
promptly and right.
DURAN 4 SONS