davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

First Regiment to Provide En-
tertainrnent for Blues Visi-
tors on First Night.

Apart from all other arrangements
for the entertainment of the Connecti-
cut Foot Guards and the Providence
Light Artillery. which organizations
will be the guests of the Richmond
Light infantry Blues on May 0, 10 and
IL, the First Regiment has made plans
to provide the visiting organizations
with an exhibition of wrestling. The
exhibition will be given in the City
Auditorium on the night of May o,
when there is no specific program laid
out for the visitors, and it is .ex-
pected that they will be entertained
individually.
Frue King and Joe Turner. in APP
probation of the efforts of the First
Regiment in helping the wrestling
game In Richmond, have offered TO give
the regiment benefit performance. Ma
1or Price, q commander Of the First
Battalion, is of the opinion that such
an entertainment would be appreciated
by the visiting militiamen. and Will
match the two athletes against Eddie
schultze. or Norfolk and some other
wrestler who will give q proper exhi-
bition.
most conclusively some months ago
in Richmond, will be matched against
some wrestler from Baltimore, who
HAS not DeeH selected YET, anu Ming
will take on Schultze. The match be-
tween King and Schultze should be a
tirst-class one. as the men are built
upon the same plan, and both are fast
and know the game.
Turner will meet Care Achmed Sat
urday night in the City Auditorium
for return match, Achmed, who has
moved to Virginia to live, declares that
he can best Turner, since the toe which
gave him so much trouble In the last
match between them has cotton WELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Enjoy Your Meals
BY Simply Eating Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each OF Them.
!. Tablet pigests Mccall. Trial Pack-s

Il q
a Tablet DiSesta u Meal. Trial PacksH
When digestion Is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come mature
ally to the aid OF the stomach. They
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and we'll When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent.
these same Juices come slowly, II at
all are weak and insufficient. or are
hlled with strong acids and alkalies.,
meal Is hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but on the contrary it,
weakens them. so that man, by the
to arise which of themselves bring him
pain and loathine for the next meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
strong vigorous fluid, many times more
powerful than the natural digestive
juices, These tablets are made up from
natural veGetablez-apId fruit essences,
and are composed from HNdrastis.
Golden Seal, I4aetose. NuN, Aseptic Pep
sin and jamaica Ginger. There Is tho
formula, and one grain OF II viii d.
gest 5000 grains OF food In any stom.S
ach. Beside digesting the rood, II VIII
give the blood the power to enrich
ture viii take caro- OF Itself. 'fhougm]
you have no stomach trouble, ono pfl
these tablets after each meal IS a pow
erful assistance to nature, ana y am
excellent habit TO make
Go to any druggist and ask hia
opinion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
We will abide his answer II he be an
honest man, They sell for 5ec peg
naCkage by mail free. Address ~ Az
Stuart Co., ITO stuart Bldg. MarshalLsl
Mich. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
Poslnm Makes Quick Work OF skin
DikHgurcmcrt

BY taking n small part of the skin
which is affected with some bienish,
such as pimples. rash, botches. ETC. or
which Is unduly innamed itching or
chahng, and applying thereto a small
quantity of poslam sufficient only to
cover the selected surface, an immed-
late demonstration may be had of the
remarkable properties OF this new dis
coyery and enough poslam for the pur-
pose VIII be mailed free OF charge to
any one, upon request, by the Etner-
gency Laboratories, 80 West 18th street,
be cleared and healed in twenty four
hours
Poslam puts a stop to itching as coon
as applied, and its readiness In heal
Ing these small surfaces and minor
troubles Is but an Indication of It's rapid
action in curing eczema, letter. scables.
etc. on hands, limbs, scalp or any part
OF the body. As the quantity necessary
10 use varies with the nature of the
trouble, poslam Is put up in two sizes.
one for 30 cents ffor minor uses) and
the regular Jar at 81 Both are always
on sale at Tragle's and other drug
stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
small Crn,,n Mt plmlico.

Pimlico, Md, April 26-The smallest
crowd OF the meeting was out to-day.
the first on which rain has not fallen
since the races began. The Arlington
steeplechase. the days feature. was a
Joke. Five faced the starter, Mr.. Nc
Murtis. Selectus, being held at to
favorite. Grantland and Lucus took
lhe fancy of the crowd by remounting
Duke or Roanoke and Merrynar after
nasty falls and finishing G. Hughes.
n new man over the Jumps. was hurt
in his fall on Purslane. Summaries:
First race--for three year olds and
I'D. selling. six furlongs $500 added
pr. Barley 6 TO j. even), first, Wool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27


casta G. to -, second; Kyrat & to p,
third Time, 1926.
Second race--two year olds, four and
q half .furlongs. $500 added Minta 6
TO %. first; Lescar 6 to d. second:
Musk Melon g to ~. third. Time.
1903 2-5.
Third race--for maiden three year
olds. six furlongs, $500 added-Trudo
@ to u. first; Amyl ~ to -. second
Chopper GO TO -. third Time, 1926 2-5.
Fourth race-Arlington steeplechase.
for maiden hunters. two miles, $500
added-Selectus e to -, first; Duke
OF Roanokeit2 to ~ second: Merryman
g to ~. third Time. 4:43.
Fifth race--for three year o1ds, one
mile, $500 added-Gay Deceiver GIG
to % first County Fair G; to ID,
second: Juggler (l3 to i0). third. Time,
l:543-5.
sixth race--United Hunts purse for
three year olds. mile and sixty yards.
purse, $500 added-Iigh Private C
10 -, first; G. NJ. Miller e TO y. sec
ond Time, two minutes flat. Only
two started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Mlm Discuss Commission Elan.

Z IT, :
Salisbury. n, c., April 26-Two members
OF tho Salisbury Board OF Aldermen. T., FL.
Helllg and =. Fl, Thompson. have placed
themselves on record as fayoring n govern
ment by commission plan for this city and
a movement Is now on foot to hold a mass
meeting at which the citizens may discuss
tho proposition, II is known that number
OF business men in the city favor the plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Nj. st. Joseph pefent. wooaherr,.


Woodbcrry Forest. Va. April 60
The Woodbury. Forest baseball team
lost to Mt. St. Joseph College this af-
ternoon, score TO Woodberry's
pitcher, Chambers. allowed only one
hit in five innings He had to retire
an account of an injury at the end
of this inning, when the game was
to ]. in favor of the home team. Mt
ST. Joseph made Ave hits and no err
rors. Woodberry made three hits and
six errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
SPRING SALE IS
NOW GOING ON
High Class Horses Being Sold by
Southern Stockyards Cor
poration.

The annual spring sale of iligh-class
horses at the Southern Stock Yards
Corporation began yesterday. with
nearly 400 high-ciass and the same
number Of medium class horses 70 pc
disposed Of Among the horses to be
sold were bunch from the stable of
the late j. C. Smith, of which Butler
Brook brought the highest price of
the day, $500.
on the whole, in the opinions of the
horse owners, the prices gotten for the
stock were small. Several owners who
brought horses from distance were
greatly disappointed in the prices re-
ceived, and many held their animals
over until tomorrow, hoping for more
lively bidding. This,of course, may be
attributed 10 the nearly always inflated
idea OF the owner in regard to his par
tIcuiar horse. but a good many horses
were held over until chance for a
| better price.
During the sale yesterday, Thomas
a. Smyth, member of the selling cor
poration. was severely injured by a
pony which he was showing. and which
kicked him on tho kneecap, fracturing
the kneepan. The injury is serious
one. and Mr.. Smyth will probably be
incapacitated for several weeks.
Butler Brook Sold.
The really spirited bidding came
when Butler Brook was put on the
block The big dun gelding has mark
of 2:19 Ia. and 1t is believed that he
can lower that b. a number of sec,
onds He is eight years old and ready
for the go of his fife. He was bought
in by the Acca Stock Farm. of which
Clyde w. Saunders is a part owner.
Among the horses sold yesterday
were Gus Alert, black stallion. by Gus
TO, with mark of 2:la Ia; Wanna
West, 2:24 Ia; Royal Prize. ZIG Ia;
Doctor Coons. 2:21 IL. and Queen Sign.
2:19 Ia.
Among those to be sold to-day and
to- morrow are Montague, Nettie May
and Brool1let Chimes. all of which
have performed on the State Fair
Grounds.
The owners and buyers who We're pres
ent yesterday represented horsemen
from all parts of Virginia, Maryland
and Kentucky. and constituted prob
ably the greatest group of horse Judges
seen in Richmond since the day of
Bullfield. 1t is expected that the bid
ding to-day and tomorrow will be
more spirited, and those buyers who
made their purchases yesterday we're
being congratulated last night in the
hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Odd-Fellows Celebrate Anniversary,
Especial to The Times DISPATCHER

Salisbury. n. g.. April 26.-,Ihe odd-F Fell
lows OF Salisbury celebrated their ninety
first anniversary sunday afternoon, when
an able sermon was preached by Rev. 7, A.
G. Harrington, OF Concord, \ large pros
oesson WAS Joined in by delegations from
Lexington, spencer, Granite Quarry and
other pl0Ces,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Baseball Results

At Utica, n. n: Utica. q; spring
At Asheville, N. c.: Bingham (Ashe-
At Macon: First--Mercer, 3; Auburn,
L., Second--AIercer, i; Auburn. 2 (seyen
innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Davidson.
Totals i..s5 IL n is Totals ...32 4,2t
.Clarke centre neld and pitcher.

Score BY innings: r..
virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t252o' Zig
Summary: Runs-Pickford. Lille, Fitchett
20. Douglas tej. Blakeney az. Hitch, Jeh-
xins. Boswell. clarke. pedeu. Two -base hits
--Fitchett, Hume t2i. Boswell. struck out
ny Brown, 10; by Ri1ey. y; by Bailey 8.
FRS. base on balls--oH Brown. Z; ofaRixey.
j: of Bailey, 9. Kits apportloned-on Brown.
g In Innfngs; of Rixey. in innings; off
Bailey 10 in 6 innings; OFF Clarke in 20
inning; off Cannon. in Ia innings. sacri-
nee hit-Hume. stolen bases-Pickford, Lille,
Fitchstt tsl. Douglas. Blakeney. Graham.
Clarke. Double play-pouglas TO Lie to
Dougias. Hit by pitcher-By Rizey. /. pass
ed balis--Jordaa. 8. Wild pitch-Bailcy. I'M
pire, Cahaniss tRoanoke).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

Although Johnny Shaw seems to be
going strong at second base. 1t is with
some measure of relief that the fans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
GEORGIA LOSES TO TRINITY.
First Game Score Is @ to 2; Second
Ends In Tie In Sixth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Durham. n. c., April 26.--In a
double-header with the University of
Georgia, Trinity won the nrst game by
a score of to 0, and tied the second.
in a six-inning contest, score / to /.
The first game WIS a pitchers bat
tie. Thompson, for the Georgia Crack
ers, struck out eight men and allowed
only two hits, but Trinity's hitting was
timely single following two-base
hit by Walter West, and the run was
earned. III. Thompson caught beau
tiful game. put his wild throw helped
to cause the second run in the sixth.
Both runs in the second, game We're
due to errors. Godfrey, for the home
team. held his own with Brannon, The
Georgia boys left on the 5:15 train
for South Carolina, this accounting for
the siX-inning contest.
First game--batteries; Georgia,
c. Thompson and II. Thompson; Trim
ity, Bundy and Flowers.
Score by Innings: r. =. =,
Trinity ........0 o DOL g
Georgia .......O00oo00 %
West. Sacrifice hits---s, Double plays.
Georgia. Stolen bases-2. Double
plays-l. Bases on balls-off Thomp-
son, 8; off Bundy, !. Struck out-by
Bundy, |: by Thompson 8, Time OF
game. 1875,
Brannon and Lucas; Trinity. Godfrey
and Flowers.
Score by Innings; II, H. ~.
Georgia ..,....5....e.O 9 Oil
TF summary: Two. base hits--rwitty
Trinity Stolen bases--b. Sacrifice
hits--l. Double plays---1. Struck
out---by Godfrey, 4; Brannon. 4. Bases
on balls--off Godfrey, 8; off Brannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Excursion to
AsheuiNe, N. c.

During the General Conference, Meth
odist Church, South,
Leaving Richmond May 10th.
Expenses.-Round trip ticket and one
weeks board $1,000.
Arrangement for longer stay, II de-
sired. BENEFIT Retreat for the Sick.
Apply MRS. ANNA G. RAHM. Sal
North Eighth Street, or MISS MARY
NORWOOD. los North Fifth Street.
Phone zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

Among those to be sold to-day and
tomorrow are Montague, Nettie May
and Brool1let Chimes. all of which
have performed on the State Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Albert has lavished millions into stable.
Altogether. the present lot of the Prince
OF Monaco is anything but happy one.
Inc spirit of progress and independence
mas taken hold of the people and they
Will not be quieted until concessions of
some sort are made. They are insistent
on one point. That is an actual share in
the gambling profits. Hitherto, while the
towns or the prfncipality flourish on the
proceeds of gambling industry the resi-
dents have not been allowed to so much
we can at least share the plunder." is a
cry of the ''revolutionists Liberty,
fraternity and participation shall be our
slogan
Prince Albert's divine right to reign
absolutely is not much thought of by his
subjects. They point to the fact that
his blood is of very plebeian origin His
grandmother, Marie Louis Gilbert, was
the daughter of a pork butcher in one
of the suburbs of Paris, and when she
married his grandfather he was earning
precarious living as cheap actor in a
vaudeville house. Prince Albert's actor
grandfather was called to the throne bv
the death of a cousin which occurred
very Unexpectedly.
The people of Monaco have demanded
constitution and want an answer of
some sort soon. Prince Albert Is thinking
it over and that's about where the matter
rests. Many think that that's where the
matter will end.
Since the outbreak of trouble Prince
Albert'S agents have been very busy in
France and 1t is thought that that coun-
try, which really controls the tiny mon
archy, will intervene If anything like real
trouble ensues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

smallest principality in Eu-
L. rope and the only absolute
monarchy in the world. The
people have hoisted the red flag of re-
bellion and, with down with abso-
lutism" as a rally cry. are demanding
the abdication of Prince Albert, their
ruler.
Almost any old government other
than the one. they live under now
would please the Monacoans. What
they particularly want, however. is a
generous bite from the plum Of
100000 that Prince Albert has handed
to him every year by the directors of
the Casino at Monte Carlo. This sum
represents the tax the gambling cor
poration pays for the right to operate
the games II a republic with one OF
their number at the head is the best
means of acquiring a constitution and
an interest in the gambling business.
the leaders of the agitators say. that
is the form of government they desire.
If Louis, son Of the reigning prince.
will promise to "divvy up they would
be just as willing TO call him king
as president.
1ne same spirit of stalwart indie
pendence and the feverish desire for
reform that have brought about rev.
olution in Turkey and a political up
set in Persia has taken hold Of the
1000 residents of Monaco and they are
determined to have their rights.
While to the rest OF the world the
whole affair is laughable and is treated
by France the suzerain Of the tiny
country, with indifference, 1t Is a mat
ter of terrible earnestness to the
Monacoans.
There have been rumblings among the
Is h.
when they would rise lin their might
and demand their rights many times in
the past few years. but easy going Prince
Albert always laughed Lightly e ths -xu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

rooms, Mrs. O'Fay, supremacy irritated
by her husbands sileuce, remarked:
Charles | don't believe you enjoyed
the performance.
Il did not" he replied promptly.
why, Charles, dear, how can you say
So II was simply heavenly! The tenor
was magnificent. I know you never
heard a fuller, ro,nider one, nor one with
such a high register
IF you refer to his girth, I'm sure
never did" Charles agreed. His waist
band was. as you remark, full and round
About the only thing l know about his
register was that there was too much hot
air for me-
II did not, Mr.. O'Fay, allude to any
thing so material. and / am sorry for
your sake that you cannot appreciate
real music" said Mrs. O'Fay in greater
than-thou tone of voice.
O'Fays musical repertoire. like Lin
coins, consisted of just two tunes. one
was Goodbye. Sweetheart Goodbye,
which he had heard sung in his youth
when he was undergoing his hrst love
affair Everything else was the other
But he tried to defend his musical taste
to the best of his ability.
1.-The folks OF today don't know how to
sing" he insisted. Say, il you want to
have heard real music you ought to have
heart
OFays voice was becoming danger
ously reminiscent and full of pathos and
his wife did not hesitate to interrupt
You do not know what you talk
ing about. Mario was. of course. very
great tenor, but he could not be COM
pared in the same breath with Caruso,"
she said.
"Prhaps not. I'm no great judge of
music. but II that thing we heard on
your sisters photograph the other night
that My Cousin Caruso' song-is spec
linen of the Italian even at his worst.
then I think I prefer Mario singing
'Good-bye, Swee-"
Mrs O'Fay gave 1t up in despair.
"You are prejudiced. Charles, and you
couldn't discover the subimity, the So
lemnity of grand opera in thousand
years.
"Humph.' snorted Mr.. OFay. and he
turned on his heel and went down stairs
for a drink smoke and chance to
think 1t over.
After awhile he decided that in order to
prove his ideas grand opera. he
would try his hand at building the libretto
of a perfectly legitimate opera-but with
situations preposterous that they must
appeal to his wife's sense of humor.
He wanted something modern and up
to-date, but in his method OF treatment
he resolved to follow, reverenty, all the
traditions of the grandest grand opera
hs had ever heard OF. Hia modern ':Elaa''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Threatens all our speedway bliss!
Let us kiss, kiss, kiss,
Before We die
Mr.. Smith.
"She says. oh, heaven what is thisf
What interrupts our bliss.
That we must kiss, kiss, kiss
Before we die?
And l say with my love
That by all the stars above.
We must kiss and embrace,
Before we die!''
Mrs. Smith (waving her feather boa in wild
alarm and smiling daintily).
Il am certain I smell-l-l-l smoke"
Mr.. Smith giving her a Chautauqua salute
with his handkerchief.
''She is sure that she smells smoke! All,
All. Ali"
The chauffeur dn hopeless accents, but excel
lent baritone
II, too, smell smoke
Mr.. Smith pointing appeaingly at the chauf
feur).
Alas! Alas! He, too. smells smoke.
All, it's smoke that he doth smell
Not sulphuric fumes of HI
Quartet composed OF Mr. and Mrs smith
chauffeur and electrician.
Where there's smoke there must be
firei
lNo, tbs not the rubber tire),
In our agitation dire,
r en- the elements conspire
The flames to fan, fan, fan,
To the gasoline can!
ALI ah, ah.
To the gasoline CAM
Solo by Mrs: Smith tsung standing on the back
scat OF the tonneauJ.
Thus to die! And Oh, so young!
wedding bells so newly rung
Marriage vows SO sWeetly sung,
BY this car SO lately stungl
Lover-husband kind chauffeur,
Help me now death to defer.
help me- or I'm doomed to roast
Save me, or I'll soon be toastr'
Throws herself upon her husbands breast)
Solo by Mr.. Smith, while he is singing he
gently unfastens Mrs. Smiths gray automobile
veil from her hat and winds it scarflike about
her fainting FORM
Come, beloved. let us fly.
lis so common thus to die,
Lest We leave this cursed car
We will probably hit star
oh. / know that all too soon
Well be blown up to the moon
come. my love, come, my dove
come. only come, come, GOMEZ!
Duet by the chauffeur and electrician JSunr
while Mr.. Smith frantically endeayors to revive
Mrs. Smith with the contents of a thermos bot.
tle) "
Haste! haste! let us away,
Iheres no time now for delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

mors and went on with his favorite sport
or climbing mountains. Recently. ac-
cording to dispatches from Paris, the
spirit of unrest has broken out anew and
frame of mind. One night recently the
subjects of the prince marched upon the
palace and demanded an audience with
ALBERT The sentry at the entrance to
a a1e palace discharged his gun to give the
alarm and shut the gates in the face of
The five thousand or more persons who
sought admittance. Prince Albert.
reused from sleep, hastily gathered his
ariny|lt numbers seventy-five men ex-
actly-about him and from the ramparts
or the palace the two cannon that com
prise the extent of the towns weanons
OF detense were trained on the populace.
Prince Albert did not show himself to
his subjects. but sent word BY a privv
counselor or some other equally high Of
fetal that he would think the constitu-
ton matter over and let them know In
the morning. Satisfied, the crowd went
home and to bed
Prince Albert, good easy man, whose
chief delights are in climbing mountains
and exploring the depths of the sea is
very much perturbed over the situation.
And we'll he may be- for this demand for
constitution IL the threats of the lead
ers OF the reform party are fulfilled is
put one move in campaign that has
been launched TO get rid OF him entirely.
The population Of Monaco is smaller
than big village, amounting to about
1000 persons. There is not as much as
an acre Of land to SOUL Eight square
miles the Prince of Monaco rules over
with despotism greater even than that
OF the Emperor Of Russia,
In this little principality is everything
that ruler could desire. There is a
palace. court ministers. an archbishop.
several generals and the army Of seventy
fve men. All Of which is supported by
the proceeds from the gambling tables at
Monte Carlo.
II it were not for the gaming there
would be no palace. Tor the country has