davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
PALE FACES THE FASHION;
BELLIES GET ODD RECIPE
Poor Drcsa,,,nkcr Guarantees That
Three Weeks In Her Chair VIII
Produce Desired Tniior.
Its'rceIal Cablo Id The Tiln es- DIspat ten. ]

&ttlSpCClal CaDio 10 Inc lllnCS-A IlbpalcH.J t'l
Vienna, MARCH, 5.--vienncse society
bellies are cultiyatinE pallor this sea-
son. ms fashion has put q ban on rosy
checks and bright compilations. Among
the recipes for achieving a. pale.
creamy complexion is one that should
give the bellies "furiously to think
II Is contributed to the Arbeter lci-
itunG by Anna Plagdicl,. a poor dress
maker, who, from her own experience.
guarantees her method as 81 certain
means of acquiring tho fashionable
pal1or
7 SIT for twelve hours day" she
writes, 'lcaning over a sewing ina
cline with twelve other girls In a
room large enough for six. a single
window only half lights tho room. and
tho air is Initiated by the gus that is
burnt for many hours OF the day.
Any lady desiring the fashionable
pallot need only take my place for
two or three weeks. re she wishes
to add n modisi slenderncss to this
charm. she can omit a midday meal
two or three times a week. as Is the
ldrcssmakers' custom"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
)ld World News Flashed by Cable to the Tmmes-spatch
.GRANDDAUG HTER or GREAT
NAPOLEON "A TEACHER
Charlotte Nissnnrd Itevrnir Her identity
az She Celebrates Her Tortieth
Birthday.
Especial Cable to Tho times Dlspatch.l

Especial Cable to he Times Dlspatch.l
Taris. March 5.-Madalne Charlotte
Ac.hard. school teacher In one OF the
communal institutions. liz a. grand
daughter OF the great Napoleon. Size
has Just celebrated her forticti birtli-
day, and OH that occasion revealed her
Identity.
fIor father was Count Icon, u son OF
Napoleon and the Countess de La
Llaigne, who wan lady OF honor TO
recognized Count Leon as his syn and
Mt once time designated him MS his
successor. This was before his d.
vOrce from Josephine.
Count Leon inherited considerable
sum from the Emperor, but sduandered
Il Ike all money that ever came into
his possession. He became an ad :
vcnturor and died in disgrace.
The granddaughter OF Napoleon IL
a cotncly little woman, bearing traces
OF the Napolconlc cast OF features.
She works very hard for small COM
.pensatiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
\ Queer Rtgnnly Case.

Especial Cableto The Times Dispatch.l
Milan. March 5.-Directy as a result OF
the disastrous earthquake at Messtna
pointsman ut the AIessina station, Scarinct
wives In the catastrophe he lost his wifaa
and children. and every effort to find them.
either living or dead. was fruitless. He
gave up all hope became resigned to his
fate, and, ten months later. married a beau
stiful Messinese. Finally tho first wife re
4 n rms RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
WAR BAL LOON FlsH-sHAPE
Soldiers Name IIundred-F foot Car the .'Ycl-
tls.z .5. low Peril" ~
tspecial Cable q The Times -plspa tct, ] 77

H. [Spccial Cable to The Times Di5patch.J
London, March $5.--Ensland'sH latest milf
tary nirship. sdlriglblo balloon. has been
named the yellow Peril, hy the soldiers
at Aldershot. In alluslon to It's color. It APP
pears to be q great advance on it's prcdeccs-
sors, s''Nnli seclpldus" and Baby
Over 100 feet long. tho yellow Pcril'' is
fish shaped. with a spacious car nearly It's
full length. II Is driven bytga loO-horse- s
power motor, placed In tho centre OF tho
car, with a pair Of broad bladed propellers
on each side. a f
on its first trip, the dirslbic was easily
against the wind. It carried
four men. besides a quantity OF ballast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
ROOSEVELT ms PlREs BOOK

Gabrielle dIAnnunzlo to Write ONO Dealing
81 17s with Jungle Hunting, IS
Special Gable to Tho Times Dspatc h.]
Rome, March &c olonel Roosevelt's hunt
ing s. exploits havo inspired Gabrielle dam
nunzio to write a new novel. The poet
novelist made this con fesson to some friends
In the foyer Of thesopera house here. Tha
novel Will deal with big game huntinE3 in
flight In an sasroplane before writing his
aviation novel, but 1T is not known whathar
he Is making tr!ps to Africa for the local
color tor his nsxt one 5.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Parents Form Lear,,c.

Special Gable to The Times Dispatch!
havo committed suicide recently, owing To
tho pressure of study and consequent fail-sj
ure in examinations, that Austrian 8parcntH y
have formed a league TO bring pressure on
number OF subjects taught In tho schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
prctendcr stu Living,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch 8
Taugier. March 5j--Moors arriving here
from the interior tribes state-that tho Pre-
tender. FL Roghi, Is encanlped on the bor-l
dera OF the territory OF tho NraEa tribe
With q numerous following, at the head o r
which he Will shortly take tho ilcld,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
bride Tor King Manuel.

Il Special cablotoT The Times pIspa,cl,l
v London. March 5--Once again runlors have
heen received of d Forthcoming engagemsnt
between an English lprlncess and lltng3
boy kings mother Is 10 meet King Edward
at Biarrltz. and that the marriage Of King
Manuel to an English princess will then be
arranged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
prince Wants Ia Fly.

SIS Especial Gable TO The Tiines- pispstch,l "a
FL Milan, March 5.--Ferdinandg Iiumbsrt, u az
Genoa and cousin OF the Klns, IL about
to devote himself to the study OF aviation,
He has accorded his patronage 10 the frst
experimental ground for aviation establtsh- AT
cd at padua,3 and 1t is ted that wtthin 4
few days he will beEin to #take lessans IA
tlSlnI, I'll Ss rs w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Less yyhtskey Consumed.

Especial Gable 70 The Times Dispatch. l.,s
London March s.. Is. hsures nov
consumed within tho United Kingdom last
year amounted TO p, 1856 proof IA llons,ss . N
decrease Of sas3,sa gallons from the prs -s{s
pared With 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MAN With MARBLE FACE
Remarkable Change Follows Attack
i Pneumonia. s{t4. S4.liei 55t3

Pneumonia. III a
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. s&
Face''fis puzzins tho doctors at a BirminE-
ham Hospital. Following an attack OF
pneumonia. this man, Morgan Field, dovel-
rped a curious rlgtdity In tho skin. It ap-
neared like the skin OF a corpse. or like
Ehita marble. It was cold to the touch and
rho natural lines were oblitcratcd, so tn I
Ia became devoid OF expression. III 81 q
the Joints that he cannot bond thcnl. nd
II lis only with dirieultyothat no can omen
his mouth partially, His condition Is at !
ktributed to some obstruction inthe arteries.
veins, or lymph vessel caused by a disturb
gRncs In n nerve -cen e, 3337,S 81. s5 3ssafs &
II Ii hoped that radio I've tire atnlent
h,aY Slys him sopae rells +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Mrs. Clexclnntl / Returns.

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.
Lausanne, March 5'-Mrs Grover Cleva-
land. widow Of tho former President of tbs
United States. whose family Is being edus y
Gated at this famed scat OF learning. hassre-
turned from Florence. where she has been
staying some weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
WORLD TOUR WITH TUE
Two Men stnrt on w.ge1-aennnn. eonlls-

Two Men start on MISUNDERSTANDING Contls-
cute Shelter.
rspocial Gable to Tho Tlmea- Dispat ch.l aj
RerIin. March 5.--Two mon 5lnade8a fool.
ish wager that they would travel round tho
world with only n tub to serve "a shelter.
They traversod italy, s,witzerland.s France.
relrii,m and Holland In tho fashion OF q
modern 5Dlogenes without molestaton but
thew did not reckon on tho German police,
When they reached the frontier he Innocent
Tub vas contiscat ted on the plea that Y hin-
dared traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MADAMANNAG0ULD
TAKES NEW Title [.
Especial Gable to Tho rlmcs-Dispatch.

Especial Cable to Tho cs-Dispa tch.l
Paris, March 5.-Madam Anna Gould
has assumed her new title Of Ouch
esse de Tallyrand ct de SaEan." More
over, she has ceased to be a citizen OF
either France or the United States re-
publics, and has become a subject OF
the German Kaiser.
AS the wife Of Count Boni de Castel-s
lane she acquired a French citizenship.
AS the wife Of the new Duke de Tally
rand She shares his allegiance to the
German Emperor and becomes Ger
man subject for property reasons The
estates OF the late duke are at Sagan.,
In northern Germany, and In spite OF
the mountains Of debt piled on them,
they are extremely valuable. They
are now under tho guardianship Of the
Kaiser, and are bringing. In a revenue
of 100000 yearly. which is applied to
the Keep OF the estate, interests on
debts and other legal charges
4 In order to keep his Silesinn estates
as a reofr Of the Kaiser the present
duke will have to follow the example
of his late father and become Ger
man subject. Thissiis Indispensable. as
the Kaiser cannot continue to act us
guardian OF a French citizen. 1t Is
und erstood that the new duke and
duchess have already taken prelimi-1
nary steps. and probably In time will
desert France for Germany. where
they have been advised they will be
received at court and enter the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Nine. Anna Gould's six-months- old
son. Helie de Sagan. also becomes a
German subject, while LerNthree boys
by Count Bonl de Castellane remain
French.
With both the Kaiser as guardian
Sot the duke and George Gould as guar
dian Of tho duchess the house OF Tally
and-Sagan Is Well protected against
Its creditors and itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18
BUFFALO IN EAST
Will Subsist on Warrant Fields
Instead of Broad Plains
of West.
HERD IN PENNSYLVANIA
Lehigh County to Have One of the
Finest Game Preserves in
the State.

Plans have been completed and work
| is far advanced on the only buffalo
range east of the Rocky mountains
which viii be established this spring
in Lehigh county. Pa. by Colonel
Harry c. Trexler of the governors
staff. president of the Lehigh Port
land Cement company. This game
preserve will be The fulfllment of
dream long cherished by Colonel Trek
Ter. Its inception came TO him when
about ten years ago he made several
trips to Wyoming in search of big
game. He then said that If he lived
he would establish a game preserve
that would be one of the finest in
Pennsylvania. Preparatory to carry
ing out his object he bought a num-
Der of farms skirting the Jordan
creek, about ten miles northwest of
Allentown, Pa.
Experts have declared that nowhere
In the United States are there better
natural facilities for a big game park.
1t viii comprise nearly 1000 acres al
most equally divided on either side of
the stream. The Jordan is fringed
with timber and bushes. the sides of
the ravines are covered with hemlock
and deciduous trees. and all over the
tract there are clumps of woodland.
There is everything that big game de-
lights in when allowed to run at its
free will in nature-treeS, shrubbery.
rocks. deep valleys, meadows and
broad stretches Of grass. Besides the
Jordan. the game will find water at
many springs and some fine rills that
run through fields and down hillsides.
Both Shelter and Food.
To perfect his pr variations Colonel
Trexler engaged Charles w. Gossart,
civil engineer, to lay out the park
and inclose it so that the animals can
not escape. On account of public
road, which cannot be abandoned. it
was determined to establish two parks,
east and west. the enc inclosed by
nine miles of fence and the other by
seven. The game may reach the main
stream in each park. and on each tract
there are all the shelter and food neces-
sary for the animals without artificial
help from man.
The construction Of the fence. which
will be eight feet high, is a work of
no mean dimensions. Wire will be
used. the first strand Gush on the
ground to keep out foxes. and for
three feet the wires viii be only one
half inch apart. after that two inches
apart for several more feet. while the
top strands of barb wire viii be only
five inches distant from each other.
Famous Hunters Consulted.
To assemble his herd OF buffaloes
Colonel Trexler went 10 considerable
trouble. but his arrangements are. so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18

cents worth OF candy is a frequent
entry. Probably the candy peddler
from Albany paid for his food and
lodging in sweets. There are but two
entries of anything stronger than lem
onade, and those are for beer-four
quarts for cents. Oysters were
cheap. too. for six plates Of them in
creased the contents of the tavern
keepers money box by just 10 cents.
Among the journeyers along this
turnpike road whose passage is record
ed in this age yellowed volume is "Old
Particular" Doubtless he was some
cranky old codger who Kicked about
everything and whose goings the inn
keeper sped as much as possible. Then
there was the "Whistling Man." the
Stiff Arm Man, the "Dispeptic Man"
Che had four quarts of tea) and the
Hen Man." who ate a piece of pie
and traded ROSTERS with the hotel
keeper. Other travellers along the
highway are thus described: ''Aboli-
ton Man. Mean Fellow Gent
With Noble Horse" LADY With Cry
ing Baby" flank Days Likeness"
and "Cravat Peddler' (fooD.
occasionally an OLD acquaintance
would pass by or some dignitary, for
it is set down that a friend from
Lexington" had hay and lodging one
day at the inn. Who knows but he
might have been a son of one of the
'embattled farmers who kept the
bridge that April morning of the ride
of Paul Revers? The Grand Juror
and His Wife tarried for meal at
the inn the same day as did the dom
inie's Wife and Child" On Nov. 3, so
the careful chronicle says. the pro-
prietor went to York." where he re-
NAMED six days. He must have had
a roaring, roistering time Of it while
in the metropolis. for the next entry
in his handwriting is somewhat shaky
and says, '-Sundries while at York, so
cents.'-New York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18
MUSCATINE COMING
FOR TWO CONTESTS
Will Play Islanders at Local Ball
Park April "a and 2S-No
Return Games.

The Muscatine baseball team will
play two games with the Islanders next
month, having been booked here for
April q and g. The local manage
mert wanted the Iowans to come
earlier in the season, but the team
will not be in shape to play before the
middle of April, and for that reason
the date was fixed as late as possible.
Muscatine expects to be a strong fac
tor in the Northwestern association,
formed this year, and the club is put
ting up a very nice ball park for It's
games. The islanders will not be able
to play return games at Muscatine, as
the new grounds will not be ready at
the time the Three-Eye season opens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18
OLD TAVERN CHARGES.
Cost of Living at Turnpike Inn Near
New York in 1916.


Guarded as carefully as any of the
guests jewels that lie beside it in the
big safe of a great and glittering
Broadway hotel in New York city and
treasured by the proprietor more than
its weight in gold is an old cashbook-
The entries run from March to De
cember, 1886. They record in quaint,
descriptive phrases the comings and
goings of the travellers who stopped at
a wayside inn on a turnpike road less
than 100 miles from New York This
tavern was kept by the Broadway ho-
tel proprietor's grandfather. The build
ing of the railroad the passing of the
stagecoach and the changes of more
than half century have obliterated
this once famous old inn at South Dur
ham, and now all that remains of it is
this ancient book, which served not
only as record of cash received, but
took the place OF the modern hotel
register.
The prices charged by this innkeep-
er of long ago are as far removed
from those exacted today as this an
cient hosiery is from the gorgeous
summer hotels of the countryside
where 1t once stood. The regular price
for a dinner was 10 cents, but even
this appears to have been cut to fire.
Quent travellers. For instance, there is
an entry of Candy peddler from Al
bany, two meals and lodging, 81
cents" Almost every entry is brief
description of the individual traveller
and what he got-for example, Free
Ill Co. 6Ar hos
per, lodging and grease. 81 cents"
This boy was probably driving horse
and wagon, which would account for
the hay and grease. Another man who
was described as a fellow with tired
colt" got hay, lodging and breakfast
for a cents.
Every few days there came along,
according to this ancient register. a
Connecticut man." He invariably
spent just 6 cents for food. and that
was for pie. On two occasions there
is an additional charge for "greasing
wagon, 9 cents There were no the
atrical companies touring this turn
pike road half a century ago. but a
phrenologist appears and vanishes. it
being recorded that for "hay, quarts
OF OdIS, iOuSInS anu OIeah1dSl ne
gave up Sc cents. Once in awhile a
real spendthrift would come along,
like the gent with three ladies and
two children" They had six dinners.
For these, the hay for the horses. the
meals for the dog" and the ''segar"
for the man SIPS was charged. There
was a wedding breakfast at this
quaint tavern too. 1t is set down as
wedding, Radcliff's sister. 6 dinners
IL quarts of oats, $1.69."
People went west" by wagon in
those days from the thickly settled
east to seek their fortunes. Some did
not find what they expected and came
back again. One such group, an EN-
igrant family returning east-seven of
sl.A->l,--saept. s. at tha inn. ..Three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18

rar advanced That He Is assured OF an
exceptionally fine lot of animals. His
consultants included W. Il. Hornaday,
president Of the American Bison society
and director of the Bronx (New York;
zoo; Mrs. Conrad OF Kalispell. Mont,
owner OF the largest herd in the Unit
ed States; Major Gordon Lilly c'Paw-
nee Bin") of Pawnee, okla; Andrew
r. Hodges. warden OF the national
bison range at RavalIi. Mont, and a
number Of famous hunters and fan
ciers whom he has met on business
trips In Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton. The buffaloes will be kept in
West park. together with a herd of
antelope contracted for from the
Rocky I1ountain regions. East park
will be the home of a herd of elk and
deer.
Colonel TrexIer has found that elk
will thrive in this section of Pennsyl-
vania. As for the buffaloes, he has the
opinion of Mr.. HOrnaday, whose ex-
perience with the bison at the Bronx
zoo has been very satisfactory, that
buffaloes will thrive on this game pre-
serve to even a greater extent than at
the Bronx zoo. There he has a re
serve Of less than thirty acres for
about thirty animals. while this park
will furnish natural sustenance for
fully 200 animals. Besides big game,
the entire tract will be stocked with
rabbits and seven varieties of pleas
ants. and dams will be placed I'm the
Jordan and its tributaries for trout,
hoSs nprch and catfish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18
Complete New League Circuit.

South Bend, Ind, March 1S.-The
organization Of the Indiana-Michigan
baseball league was completed yester-
day afternoon by the award of fran
chise to Benton Harbor-St. Joseph,
Mich. Eddie Fitzsimmons will man
age the club. The league consists
of Goshen, Elkhart, Gary, Hammond,
Benton Harbor-St. Joseph and Niles
State Senator Proctor of Elkhart is
president of the league. Games Will
be played only on Sundays and holi-
days and all travel will be over in
terurban lines. A schedule will be
adopted at a meeting in this city next
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18
FLYNN is NO MATCH
Sam Langford Knocks Him Out
in Eighth Round at Los
Angeles.
WHITE MAN EASY MARK
Black Toys With Antagonist and FL
nally Fells Him With Right
Uppercut.

Los Angeles Cal, March 1S.-Sam
Langford, the Boston terror, all but
slaughtered Jim Flynn in their SEIZED
uled As round battle here yesterday,
knocking out the fireman in the
1 eighth round, after the white man
had taken punishment that would
have daunted a less courageous
| fighter.
That Sam was under wraps in their
last bout, when Flynn was awarded
the newspaper decision over the black
man, was proved yesterday at the
Vernon arena, when the black mere
| ly toyed with Flynn, breaking
through his defense at will and land
| ing rights and lefts with such force
that they were heard throughout the
arena.
| It was all Langford, and after the
first round even the 1reman's adher-
ents could see that it was merely a
! question Of time until Langford
would land the sleep producer and
put Flynn away.
Flynn Battles Gamely.
But, outfought and half dazed,
Flynn battled with the courage of a
| lion. After his jaw had stopped two
or three of Langford's terrific upper
cuts the fireman appeared to be in a
dream.
At the beginning OF the eighth
round Flynn advanced uncertainty
toward Sam and extended his hand,
evidently believing he was just be-
ginning the fight or that he was en-
tering on the last round.
Langford shook hands with Flynn
and then, stepping backward, finished
the bout.
They exchanged lefts and Flynn
rushed Langford to the ropes. Lang
ford signaled to Woodman, his man
ager, that he was ready, and as Flynn
again rushed in Langford met him
with a terrific right uppercut to the
jaw. Flynn went down as If he had
been shot.
Count the Fireman Out.
AS Charlie Eyton, the referee,
counted ten, Flynn rose to his feet
and attempted to renew the fight, but
his seconds led him away to his cor
ner, where he lay writhing and
grooming.
Flynn said his Jaw was broken, but
after a hasty examination a surgeon
reported that no bones had been
fractured, although Langfords blow
was sufficient to fell an OK.
Basing their belief on the fact that
Flynn all but defeated the negro in
their last meeting here, thousands of
enthusiasts crowded into the old jeff
rfes arena at Vernon to witness the
battle.
1t was estimated that the receipts
were nearly $4,000 Betting was
at to L on the result, even that
Flynn would stay 5 rounds, and 2
to that he would stay % rounds.