davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

gam Her first husband, Count Boni de
Castellane, was also French. and her
two children are not only French by
birth and upbringing, but the French
government, because of the divorce OF
Anna from Boni, looks upon the chill
dren as entirely French and within it's
jurisdiction
Writing Play.
But while friends may look on Frank
Gould's notion of self-expa triation as
merely passing whim, they are high
ly interested in his plans to write and
produce plays and to capture the chief
prizes of the French turf.
Baron Henri de Rothschild is another
millionaire who has sought fame
through the medium of playwriting
and Is is known that Frank Gould
has been in secret collaboration with
French playwright for some weeks.
To his best friends Frank Could has
intimated that he will put the
Rothschild literary and histrionlc am
billions to the blush
The play on which Gould and the
French author have been working to-
gethcr deals with life in Paris as
Gould has seen it. There will be four
acts in the play, and three. 1t is re-
ported, have been completed.
Those who have been allowed to
read what has been written, and who
have witnessed tho secret rehearsals
that have taken place, say that tho
play as it stands is highly entertain
ing and contains many clever lines
and some scenes remarkably true to
life.
10 Lease Theatre.
So confident is Gould of the success
,1ti az, ~,
play that he has opened negotiations
for the lease OF a theatre on the
Boulevard during the coming season,
Not only Will he hire the entire the
atre, large undertaking to those
who understand how such matters are
conducted in France. but he proposes
to engage company of the best ac-
tors and actresses available, In a
word, no expense will be spared to in
sure the successful debut of Frank JAY
Gould as playwright.
His ambition is by no means limited
to a Paris success. Even if he has
made up his mind that France is a
better place 10 live in than America
and THAI Paris has many advantages
over New York, Gould does not lose
sight Of the fact that fame for n
Gould will be sweeter in New York
than in the French capital
Accordingly, lie has arranged with a
New York manager, whose name can
not yet be revealed, for the production
OF his play should 1T prove to be the
success he confidently anticipates in
Paris, Frank Henncssy, who has pro-
duced two plays in which Frank Gould
has been financially interested. Is con-
Quoting the negotiations to this end.
The plays to which Gould len. his
nurse were The Yiolator4' by FranciR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FRANK J.GOULD|S
TOBE FRENCHMAN
Announces Intention of
Residing Permanently
in Paris.
HE RENOUNCES
LAND OF BIRTH
Aspires to Supremacy on French
Turf and Also Looks to Laurels
as Playwright-Will Produce
Play on New York
and Paris
Stage.

New York, June ia special cable
gram TO the New York World says:
Paris. June 1o---Frank Jay Could
sixth child of Jay Gould. announced
to-day TO his intimate friends his In
tention of renouncing America as a
place OF residence and making Paris
his permanent home.
Mr.. Gould said also that he had two
other ideas which he intends to carry
into effect The first is to make him
self great playwright and theatrical
manager. The second is to wrest from
William *. Vanderbilt his supremacy
on the French turf
Frank Gould is not Joking in Tram
ing this ambitious program He is very
serious. Few other things arc discussed
at the elaborate suppers and dinners
he gives in his apartments in the Rue
Pierre Charcon. where Miss Edith
Kelly is always the hostess.
Miss Kelly. who was member of
the Havana" company during its run
at the Casino in New York, is Frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PILGRIMAGEs TO IRELAND
10000 Tourists from America Hear "Come
Hack q Erin.

Especial Cable TO The T.mes- Dispstch.1
Dublin. June 1.-THE latest American en-
terprlse is an invasion OF ireland 10 the
catching tune of Come Back TO Erin
When FIRST the Idea was rnootet in Wash
ingtou IT was regarded good joke. but
tina smart tourist agent who conceived "
is now able TO boast hooking asst OF about
10000.
For the most part irish AID Irlsh-Amert-
cans. many of them livirg in the Western
states Will be afforded Shc opportunity OF
visiting Ireland at specially !ow rates.
The first contingent numbering over So
has rea-hed Queenstown. and during the
next few months Killarney and other favor.
ed spots Will be pleasantly engaged making
out their bills. not in Saxon shillings, but
I'm American dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

mont turn green with envy.
Having struck 1t rich. with few
Skates" as lis candid friend called
them. Frank Gould has been negotiate
Ing FOR some time with Edmund
Picard, one of the big men of the
French turf. for the purchase of the
Gently complained bitteyly that there
was no chance fof French
sportsman to compete with an Amer
lean invader. meaning. undoubtedly.
Mr. Vanderbilt, because of the lat
ter's reckless expenditure of money on
his stable. NJ. Picard is himself one
of the wealthiest men in France, hav-
ing made a fortune in the manufacture
and sale of absinthe. but he distri-
butes his money methodically. like all
Frenchmen. and cannot see his way to
competing with the abnormal expendi-
lures incurred in the Vanderbilt sta
BILE.
NJ Picard. 1: is understood. has
placed an upset price OF 100000 on
his string of thoroughbreds, and
Frank Could. with this figure in mind,
made a careful inspection of the Pi
card stable yesterday. Persons ac-
quainted with the facts say that Pr
card and Gould will surely come to
terms and that the Picard string will
run next season under the Gould COL
ors.
The possession OF this great stable
will give Mr.. Gould a position only
second in Importance to that OF Mr..
Vanderbilt as leader of the turf but
Gould has particular faith in his per-
sonal luck as against that of Wander
bilt. His success with his small string
of Skates" has convinced him that he
needs only a lot OF really crack horses
to displace Vanderbilt from the list of
prize winning owners and make the
name OF Frank Gould synonymous
throughout France with that OF
sportsman
How Anna Gould's Money Has Been
Spent In France.
Anna Gould has spent great deal
of the Could money in Paris Her
marriage to Count Roni was an ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
nth PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
EXCURSION TO
Niagara Falls, Toronto (Canada). Buff.
falo, Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and WASHINGTON,

Benefit Of Working Girls Room in thu
Retreat for the Sick and a. P. V. A. Ter
days trip; fare. s45oo. Railroad ticket
good for 1 s days Same trip as above, in.
Guiding Thousand Islands, $500.
Leave Richmond July 2lst. Leave
Washington July I'D.
Includes round-trip transportation, !
days board. tally-ho rides in Niagara and
Toronto. Special car for this party. For
further information apply to Mrs. Anna
F Rahm, 63l ~ Eighth Street; Miss
Mary Norwood loS N Fifth Street.
Phone Madison 27o2; Miss Bette Ely
son, 10 Z. Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

How Anna Gould's Money Has Been
Spent in France.
Anna Gould has spent a great deal
of the Could money in Paris. Her
marriage to Count Boni was an ex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Gould's constant companion. but
neither oftIhem will either affirm or
deny that tbeE are married. But the
Worlds cores pondent is able to state
on unquestionable authority that when
Edith Kelly goes shopping she orders
the goods charged 10 Mrs. Frank
Could"
The news that Frank Could intends
TO practically eNpatriate himself is OF
intense interest to those who have
watched the careers of the six Gould
children and have also noted the am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Welcome for you Most important reductions have been made
frank have equal
wonderful values such small fraction Of their
Monday We that it will
be wei worth NorW while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GEORGE v. A GREAT
READER OF FICTION

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch.l
London June liking Edward
never read book, King George is
reading all the time. AS Prince of
Wales. he regularly attended the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Just Received More
Black Silk Petticoats

Dclugcd with requests for more Of these
Extra Quality Black 'Taffeta Pct,icoats, with
deep pin tucking flouncc, VIC have succeeded
in getting another lot Of exactly the same
material and design, Bought at close
figure, they can be offered at the CT Nn
phenomenal prices Of $3.50 and ), sDLeJV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Dainty Lawn and
Swiss kimonos

A welcome addition to any woman s ward-
robe--a real necessity as we'll as a convent
cncc-at great saving To appreciate their
values you must see the lawn ana dotted
plain colored satin to match ST 81
SIPS and Observation-Disclosures. ~ AsOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Nj High-Grade Cloth
Suits at a Mere Fraction

Sweeping and severe reductions have been
made on all remaining Cloth Suits. The new
est, catchiest models, beautifully tailored in
the seasons popular shades, and ranging in
value from $500 to $500. are now offered
you at an actual saving Of $500 to $1,000.
Such values are bound to be snapped up
in rush!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Lingerie Dresses
Wonderfully Underpriced

In three great enhancing collections, re-
fectng the daintiest fancies Of fashion, ex-
quisitely made. There will await your
choice Monday morning hundreds Of Lin
geric Dresses at $500. $500 and $6.9O, at
a saving Of, onc-third to one-half off the regu-
Tempting special price inducements also
prevail among our Finest Lingerie Dresses,
worth $500 to $500 (One-fourth to
one-half Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
Assailing Americas Judicial System

IF Arizona constitution aI of
following
impossible of his judicial training
officials
subject deliberate scrutiny
to independence
corolary
impulse
o consequences
The proposition "recaD"
judiciary willing
Cooperative this valley
then
of
until the big an S t nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
Clean Methods and Party Pledges

TVL
n independent officer
their effect consistently
politics citizenship gradually
citizenship be placed above the citizen will
he
onsienOusly fulfilled
him fitted positions
o S o
office
primary
all
20
twofths
production
o Of grain
reservation, mining
turning their hands to productive industries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
KELLY WILL RUN
FOR MAYOR IN 1911
Not Believed That There
VIII Be Any Changes in
Official Family

From the way things look now.
there is not going TO be any great DO
ntical upheaval in the spring cleo
tiOns
Mayor Kelly will be a candidate for
reelection, it is known, and IL Ia not
oe1eved that any change in any of the
other elective offices is contemplated
at present. There viii certainly not bs
any change among the elective Off
clais, according to current report. al
though 4after-the election the mayor
may feel at liberty TO drop a few of
the appointive ones The present
mayor and city councilmen have been
working together without friction and
II IS not believed that ne or the men
behind him have been contemplating
any changes. All the aldermen have
been active men in their official ca
pacltieS and they are also well con-
nected in the way Of getting votes. bs-
ing men of various political complex
ions and reAgions and prominent in
their respective circles
Opposition to '.the ring" while it de-
veloped in the county election, was
pretty well crushed. and the crusnInz
process will be so thoroughly complet-
ed when the incoming sheriff takes Of
flee that the Opposition" is expected
TO get very good lesson Then. too.
so much of the opposition" has been
taken into camp-Joe -Nealon is dis
trict attorney. Joe Escajeda is slated
to be chief deputy sheriff. Will Mitchell
IS in charge Of the county Jail and mat.
stay there, and so on down the line
that there is not much material left TO
put up fight And the men who were
turned out to make room for the others.
are not very mad about it, according
to the way things look While the ring
had to put Howe out to take in Nealon,
the Burgess brothers will no doubt see
that Howe is taken care of somewhere
else, so that there will be no trouble
from him, and 1t is so IN most other
cases; the ring bosses have done the
decapttatiOn act so cleverly that IL did
not leave much OF a sore spot This is
not the case with F. ]. Hall, but in the
parlance OF a ring man, they lust had
to teach him a lesson and may leave
his deputies out in the cold for year
or so to teach them which side of their
bread is buttered"
1t is a safe prediction that the Hall
deputies will be taken in out OF the
wet" before another campaign, and If
things do not change nightly, the ring
Is going to be on a stronger footing
next spring tnan it has been for a long
time.
Mayor Kelly has not been in office
very long, but there has been no open
opposition TO him as yet and it is not
believed that much opposition, if any,
will crystalize before the April cleo
ton. Mayor Kelly has one ADVANTAGE
over many other politicians-he will
never be assailed for failing to live up
TO his promises, for Kelly never makes
a promiSe-unless II is to his lieuten-
ants and cowOrkers; he never talks
enough outside the inner circles for
anybody to accuse him of having gone
back on his word"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

will not withdraw for Foss. The spec
tacle is thus afforded of two regular
Democratic nominees at present in the
field, while Hon, Charles S. Hamlin and
James H. Vahey, both of whom aspired
to the nomination and have been candi-
dates in other years, may also decide
to take out independent papers.
All Serene With Republicans.
On the other hand, everything is as
serene as a Quaker wedding with the
Republicans Eben S. Draper, present
governor, has been nominated for re-
election, and with the split in the
Democratic ranks is likely to be easily
elected. To be sure, he is opposed by
a large labor element, but so is Foss.
Mansfield. too, has been repudiated by
the state president of the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
"REVENGE"
(By j. III. Rosny, Jr.)

II HAVE known what hatred means
q ever since I was a child. At the
- age when other children play in the
| sunshine, I roamed about the country
alone crying with rage. Years Of mis-
cry count double and the soul awakens
! early in the child that suffers and sees
others suffering.
| the tenant of count Narox in Los
Landes. He was quite prosperous until
| an epidemic broke out among his cat
| tie, the same year the rye crop failed
! and the corn did not ripen from lack
| OF sun. This would have meant moth
/ ing had we had a good master, we
| would have made up for it the follow
| ing year, but count Narox was merci-
less. Our poor crop, and all our be-
| longings were sold at public auction.
Nobody understood why the count
was so hard on US. Ny mother was
| beautiful woman, 1 saw her grow
| pale and thin. I say my father cry,
and I understood nothing of it ALL but
in my childish mind was born a desire
for revenue, undoubtedly q sentiment
to which I was predestined.
Our family formerly respected AMI
honored became poverty stricken. Tho
farmer became a workingman and my
mother and her Oldest children had 20
SoSAOA "OO0 IL SAAo AO- SSS ~ SSAA -
the peasants.
was not quite 20 when left France
and went to Argentine, carrying with
me my hatred of the man who made
gave me strength and courage to I'M
give me strength and courage to I'M
dertake the most dangerous ente:
prises and succeed. In a comparative
ly few years made an immense for
tune. Still a young man, only 35 years
- I ,iorIa% = I'D 20 but
could not. There was a vision that
haunted my life; that Of poor
farmer driven from his house at the
beginning of winter by a merciless
master. AS long as count Narox was
living unpublished, I could not enjoy
my millions and not one of the dark
beauties of Argentine made any i'm
preston on my heart.
I obeyed my destiny and returned to
France. Thanks to my wealth, my
family was honored and respected once
careful not to tell anybody Of my re-
turn to avoid a public reception which
would have been distasteful to me-
To get to Narox from the nearest
railroad station, you have to take
kind of stage coach with side curtains
which in the days of my childhood
seemed to me the acme of luxury and
comfort. 1t was driven by an old man
the same I had known when I was a
boy, for in that country few things had
changed in Is years.
beautiful young girl arrived in
the same train as I. Her beauty was
OF the kind that at once reminds you of
Flanders and Spain, beautiful blue
eyes and magnificent blush black hair.
rounded shoulders, a slender waist and
an imltable grace of carriage. I was
SO confused at the sight of her that
when she entered the stage I climbed
to the boxseat and sat down next to
che driver, in spite of the burning sun. /
It was terribly hot, the curtains were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

hold and preside over the police court
and the chief of police become elective.
A fire OF unknown origin broke out
in G. N. Marshalrs Mesa avenue resi-
dence this afternoon, causings a 5000
loss
The high school and Sunset Route
teams crossed bats yesterday at SPORTS
mans park Dulaneys pitching was
feature and the High school won. s
to 5.
The water company has fixed ND its
new office in the Mills building anu
superintendent Watts has set a water
gauge In the window so the public can
see the pressure in the mains.
The Bank saloon resumed business
this morning. The management and
furniture will be the same. but the
whisky will be Of a higher grade.
Consul and Mrs. L. NJ Buford will give
a social hop next Friday night at the
Juarez Casino. which quite a number
of people from this side will attend
Edward Caples has accepted a posi-
ton in Harper's book store as clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
Two Democrats Against One
Republican In Massachusetts,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2.-After several
weeks of wrangling and two weeks of
deadlock in convention and committee,
the Democratic party of the Bay state
has at last, by a referendum vote of
delegates. conducted by mail selected
Hon. Eugene n. Foss, member of con-
gress and champion of reciprocity with
Canada, as its candidate for governor.
Mr.. Foss had independent nomination
papers, and would have run anyway.
Frederick S. Mansfield, who was nomi-
mated as a provisional candidate by &C
clamation on the first day of the state
convention, declares emphatically he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

lasting for over week, proves the
failure of the direct primary system.
This system has been in vogue in Mas
sachusetts for about five years and
governor Hughes fought for it in New
York, with all Of Roosevelt's influence
thrown in favor of it. but was de-
feated. 1t is claimed to be defective in
that it enables petty politicians to win
elections by a minority of votes cast
Prof. Lewis Jerome Johnson says that
the system can be remedied by pref
erential voting. There is no doubt,
ehowever, that direct nominations have
come to stay. The principle is correct
and up to now they have worked well,
except in the Lorimer case in Illinois
and the governorship case this year in
Massachusetts,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

two soft arms threw themselves
around my neck and I felt her heart
beating against mine.
Spinoza says: Hatred that Is com
pletely conquered by love, grows into
love and this love is far stronger than
if it had not been preceded by love
In the same moment 1 held her in
my arms, I knew 1 was holding the
woman / loved, without whom life
would not be worth living.
1 did bring COrdelia to Old king Lear
that day, but it was only to ask f,.i
her hands. Her heart was ALREADY
mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
YEARS AGO TO-
From The Herald of this date. 1sss)

Mrs. w T. Kitchens is quite Ill.
H c. Ross has returned from an east
ern trip.
Miss Early Barlow has returned from
Ysleta.
J. ]. Roby and family expect soon to
move to Silver City. N. NJ.
George E. Bovee returned this morn
ing from the republic in time to vote
az home.
George E. Loving has returned from
Chicago, also to vote at home.
Capt ]. D. Slocum is up from Cor
ralitoS, the guest o. - ,ge Bovee
VIM. H. Harper of the San Luis
mines, Colorado, is in town visiting
with his brother, George Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rheinheimer
of Syracuse, n. Y, are in the city Wis
iting their son William, and will spend
the winter.
Ed. Kneeland and Miss Lucy Knee
land arrived this morning from Sabi-
nal.
Alderman Del Buono wants the city
charter changed so that the mayor will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

I open and when I look ed back I could
just get a glimpse Of her beautiful
| face
The driver was an old chatterboH
| and insisted on talking all the time
though 1 did not answer a single word
! He told me everything about every per
/ son living within a radius of 10 miles
and the fact that he was half drums
| and undoubtedly had recognized Ge
did not help to make him less talk
, ative.
| From him I heard all about the man
1 hated, count Narox, who had been
| immensely wealthy, was now poor and
sick. An attempt to recover his lost
fortunes had failed, his wife and sons
| who had done their share to ruin him
by riotous living and reckless gam
bling in Paris, had left him and he was
now mostly alone.
Onef daughter only, the youngest,
sticks to her father and brightens his
last days, and that is the young girl,
sitting behind US just now" he added
in whisper.
she is count Narox's daughter, f." ]
exclaimed.
Yes, that is Genevieve, his youngest
child. She has been away to visit her
aunt, but her father is sick, so that is
why she is coming back to take care of
him. All the others are in Paris"
Turning around to look at his fair
passenger the old man dropped the
reins which fell down and scared the
horses who began to gallon madlv
down the road, had just time to save
myself by jumping, when the coach
went over the mountain SIDE crashing
into the river fully 200 feet below.
l could see the driver lying motion.
less on the river bank and was trying
to discover what had become of the
girl, when cry attracted my atten-
ton and I saw Genevieve clinging TO
a tuft Of grass hundred feet below,
her body swaying in the air and her
big blue eyes staring at me with an
expression of deadly terror.
L held the means of revenge in my
hands The bitter hatred that had been
seething in my heart for more than 20
years flared up with fresh vigor when
l saw with my own eyes the agony of
my enemy's beloved daughter.
An atrocious and at|the same time
delicious vision appeared to me: 1 saw
myself bringing to this king Lear the
body of his Cordelia, I enjoyed his in
tense grief and despair. I lived over
again the day when he had thrown us
out Of our home, our first night spent
In barn, our misery, our many DAYS
Of cold and starvation
In two minutes, 1 have been told.
dying man may live over again his
while life, one second was enough for
me- l crawled down the steep noun
tain side, clinging to every root, every
tuft Of heather. every projecting rock,
down towards the frafl young creature
whose sacred eyes followed my every
movement. 1 told myself 1 was going
to loosen the grip of her slender fin
gers and enjoy the sight of body fall
ing to the rocks below. and my heart
was beating with joy of my revenge.
L reached her. stretched out nv hand
and got hold of her trembling body
L was about to hurl her down when