davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

headgear when they take their walks
abroad. No one need be surprised
therefore, If in the near future hat.
fuls Of sweet smelling gloire de
Dion roses are seen nodding their
heads in the public ways. The In.
vention should bring Joy to the for.
lists. whatever may be thought OF II
by those who must pay for the con
slant supplies of fresh flowers that
will be needed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

Place the lettuce stems downward
in a small tin pail, sprinkle with
wf.ter. put the cover on tightly and
set In a cool place. 1t win keep fresh
for DAYS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20
Proper Cut.

Corned beef should be placed in pan
with f1bers running lengthwise. fat and
lean alternately; then press and slice.
Cut across the grain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20
Tn. aeserunIr Hat

An ingenious foreigner. 1t Is said.
has patented contrivance which he
calls the reservoir hat. that is to en-
able fashionable women to wear
freshly plucked flowers on theh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

Some people work for fame. and
some work for money, and some get q
job on a newspaper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

q souvenir by any other name would
probSbly be called trash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

Mountain Air for invalids.
Mountain air is initiated for the use
OF invalids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-20

Professor GarStang at Meroe, IN the ouoah'
Professor Sayce in 1909 located the site OF tne
city of Meroe on the east bank of the Me- De-
tween the Fifth and Sixth Cataracts ano the eA-
cavations carried on by Professor Garslane at
the end of 1909 enabled the details OF the EMO.
plan capital to become known. The Temple Oh
Anon where the Ethiopian Kings were cro"nec'
was also discovered. Even more interesting Is
the excavation of the beautiful Sun Temple
which was discovered at the edge OF the khor,
Or meadow thus confirming the account Oh hero
dotus, who tells us that Cambyses sent to the
Ethiopian King to inquire about the Table OF
The Sun" in a meadow lin the suburbs OF the
capital, where cooked meats were set each
night" There is no doubt that this building Is
referred to in the Homeric legend that Zeus
and the other gods Toasted every year Tor twelve
days among the blameless Philippians Many
others buildings were also explored, and the
Temples of the Lion and the Kenisa were dis
covered 1t may be noted that the lion emblem
was of frequent occurrence and may probably
have been the totem of the district. Many beau
tiful objects were dug up by The expedition In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
TOE-DANCERS TRYING TO
BRING RICHMOND FAME
Having Won Royal Acclaim, or Words to That
Effect, in Norfolk, They Come Back to
Work tt Off on Home Folk.

rag-time boys up in the henncry and
the clappings from the tawny-haired,
blue-cyed Fluffy Ruffleses in the bal
cony. The nights passed like the
memory of n dream which still fingers
and leaves a sweet taste in the mouth
and in the nostrils an ordor of violets
one has plucked in an imagined
heaven.
To-day, matinee and night, they will
hoof 1t for the pleasure of their own
Richmond audiences, and. after the
week is ended. and the fat envelope is
handed out of the treasurer's small
window, who knows what?
Visions OF the Great White Way
float across their minds eyes. Visions
OF standing in front of the Cafe dc
IOpera or Rector's with big black
cigars in their mouths and n dead
weight of greenhacks In their poclSet
come up before them, and T. n, in his
palnish days, when lie remained rs
the guests of kings and the favored
visitors of strange m%ultitudes. could
not feel more the hero of the hour
than they, Richmond has had great
lawyers, great statesmen, great politf-
clans, but the city has never before
achieved no great fame for her toe
dancers. But now that day has come.
SHIELD and Ronte are before the foot
lights, Ring up the curtains, and let
the band play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

Having finished a weeks successful
engagement in Norfolk N Ports
mouth. Fitzhugh shield and Earl Roote,
the boy wonders of Richmond. returned
last night to fill a weeks engagement
In one of the Broad Street theatres.
Modesty bespeaks for them a, respec-
table silence, but from stray words
dropped here and there, the two young
terpsichorean artists, whose natal place
was in good old Richmond, left behind
them in tho seaside cities n liVid path
of flame, The hu2zas, the hurrahs and
the braves still ring in their cars like
the confused noises of a dream. Perched
upon the dizzy heights of achievement,
tho Fingers OF the light fantastic toe
stlll wander, half7dazed, In tho wake
OF delightful fancy, and are able, II
even they would speak of the bright
nights, to give only n brief account
or those hours in which they danced
10 the tunes of Norfolk and Ports
mouth orchestras, They remember, in
distinctly, the encores from the bald
headed row, the shrlll shrieks OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

chewed thoushtfully. "a bluff" he
thought, and came across with two
more, Each man had money on the
side to pay for more. and the banker
had his coin In a box without d lid.
Just then there came a tapping, a
gentle tapping on the door, and the
watch dog, seeing the CLINT OF a brass
button, howled forth an alarm But
the d%oorkeeper vas with tho gam
hlers, leaning over Ernest's shoulder,
and no ono heard. Again there came
that gentle tapping. that gentle rap
ping, and a whisper through the key
hole. Halley's comet switched its
tail, but the blues rolled on, and the
watch dog bayed in vain,
Within the twinkling OF a shooting
star the door crashed in, and Police
MOI Johnson II Gentry barred the
door. Bill Cole tainted on the spot.
n the bluecoats grabbed the pot and
the little box without u lid.
The game was over, and the chief
guest laid down his full house with
out Il murmur, Ernest was pulled from
underneath the table, and there was
a dress parade to the Second Station.
The little box contained something
less than $1,000, The chief guest went,
and Ernest cursed, He hadn't heen
caught In four months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
DOWN FULL HAND
AS POLICE TOOK HIS POT
Chief Guest at Coles Poker Party Had Players
Faded, But Sudden Raid Sent Cole.
Painting to Floor.
Painting to Floor.

It was a rapid game, and William
Coles chief cues was running shy
when he opened the pot on a pair of
Jacks and stuck on three raises. Tho
man on the left raised again, and the
chief guest pondered. His reputation
was at stake, he had but three more
chips and he knew the others
to BIO timorons players. He raised
again, and the man on the left laid
down three tens, The man on tho
right looked again at his hand, He
was afraid of the chief guest, and he
laid down two pair, The others fol-
lowed suit. and the chief guest OF
William Cole, who vas promoter in
the game at 500 East Preston Street,
raked in the pot, He was SO ahead.
Then Ernest News butted into the
game, and stood pat on the first hand
round. The chief guest held two pair
and stuck, The Others laid down, and
the chief guest drew another like one
of his pairs. The police We're still afar
off, and the watch dog under the front
step did not bay, Ernest bet n blue,
and the chief guest came back with
two. Ernest bit down on his cigar
stump and carelessly tossed In two
more. The chief guest gathered mp
two more blues and skidaed them into
the middle Of the table. Ernest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
DID YOU KNOW JOMELII
KICKED THE KING OF SIAM?
And Also the Sultan of Johore? Well, They Say
She Did-No Press Agents Yarn, for She's
Not Booked to Sing Here Now.

Madame Jomclli, who san here Il
Jew weeks ago at the Wednesday,
Clubs musical festival. was once pro-
posed to by the King of Siam on
account of her voice" said Il Chicago
musician at the Jefferson last night,
while speaking OF the interesting ca
reers of the famous singers OF to-
day. she Is the only prima donna
in America who had nae proposal OF
marriage from the head of a nation.
Some years ago she visited Siam
I'M sang before the King. He was
much pleased with her singing. The
King Is well educated and has per-
feet manners. lie suggested that Jo-
NELL follow the custom of the SIAM
ese singers and black her teeth. To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
HIGH HEEL SLIPPERS
ON BARS BRASS RAIL
COLLEGES
READY TO CLOSE
Medical Students in Two Institu.
tons to Receive Diplomas
This Week.

Almost ready to take up the serious
| work of a great profession, the grad
uating classes of the Medical College
of Virginia and OF the University Col
lege of Medicine are looking forward
to their commencement day. Wednes-
day, when they will receive the little
sheepskins that represent days of tor,
and study. Each institution sends out
this session a goodly number OF grad
yates.
The customary baccalaurcate SER
mons were preached Yesterday. Rev.
Russell Cecil, u. d., delivered one be-
fore the graduating class of the Meul-
cal College of Virginia at the Second
Presbyterian Church, while Rev. J. n.
Latham. D. D., made the other at Cen
tenary Methodist Church to the gradu-
ating class of the University College
OF Medicine. The faculty and students
We're present in large numbers.
Speakers for WV Colleges.
The commencement exercises of the
University College of Medicine AXE
place on Tuesday night at Sis in the
auditorium OF the John Marshall High
school. Major j. c. Hemphill. editor
of The Dispatch, will be the
speaker of the occasion.
The University College program to-
day Includes a meeting of the board
of trustees at the office of DR.. stuart
Mcclure at 4 p. Nj; rehearsal by the
graduating classes at John Marshall
High School 1880 p. NJ; annual meet
ing Alumni Association at $3.50 p. NJ;
reception to alumni and graduating
classes at residence of DR.. Stuart Nc
CURE, 1890 z. NJ.
AT the Medical College of Virginia
commencement will occu5.e on Wcdnes-
day night, and President Lyon G.. Ty-
Ter, of William and Mary College, will
be the orator.
The exercises at the Medical College
of Virginia to-day will consist of
clinics and demonstrations at Memorial
Hospital from 10 to 2. Tonight at .
there Will be further clinics and de-
monstrations from 10 to .. In the at
ternoon there will be a business ses-
sion OF the Society of the Alumni in
Chemistry Hall. AT s in the evening
there will be an adjunct smoker in
the pathological laboratory.
DR.. Simon Baruch. professor of hy-
drotherapy in Columbia University,
VIII speak before the Society of Alum
nj of the Medical College of Virginia
on Wednesday morning at 1890 in
Chemistry Hall. The subject of his
address will be Some Therapeutic Les
sons From Half q Century's Practice"
Luncheon will be served 10 the alumni
and other members of tho college in
the pathological laboratory at 9 in
the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR PIANO SHOW
Bostonia Orchestra and Marine
Band to Play at Horse
Show Building.
Bostonin Orchestra,

Belle Ycaton Rcnfrew. conductor:
Lillian Chandler. solo violin, assisted
Gertrude Holt. soprano.
Program-7:3o to $50 p. NJ:
/. March, triumphant America
Won der Mehden; .. overture, Tampa
Hcrold; 3. violin solo, Second Polon-
aise In ID Major" Wienianoski: A. gems
from the operas Carmen "Rigoletta,'
III ~Trovatore," 'LClair,'' Faust La
Gioconda.' Lucia di Lammermoor': 8
soprano solo, Delight" Isidorc Luck
stone; 6. american FANTASIA CIV re-
queSt).
United States Marine Band.
William II. Santclman. leader. as.
sisted by Miss francesca kaspar. So
prano. Arthur s.. Witcomb, cornet.
Program-S:3O to 1920:
/. overture, Jubilee Weber, .. so.
prano solo, Thou Brilliant Bird from
THE Pearl of Brazil" flute .obligato
David: 3. Suite No. l., "L'Arlessienne,'
Bizet; a. prelude; b.. minuette: C. adag
ietto: d. lie Carillion; 4. cornet solo
~"Creanonian Polka" Weldon CArthui
Witcomb): 5. waltz, THE Bachelors
Santelman; c. grand scenes from 10
hengrin." Wagner; Z. soprano solo
Waltz Song, from Romeo. and Juliet
Gounod: S. Hungarian Rhapsody, No
g" List; 9. Grand March. ".Iiinzug del
Gaeste auf der Wartburg," Wagner
the "Star-Spangled Banner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
BIG CELEBRATION
IN new Y. N. c. A.
Building to Be Formally Opened
With Attractive Program
Tomorrow.

The new building of the Young Mems
| Christian Association will be formally
| opened. with appropriate exercises, on
Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
Invitations rave been sent out to the
contributors and members, but friends
men. are cordially invited to the open
ing exercises.
On Tuesday morning at II o'clock ii
Is expected that a big crowd OF asso-
citation friends will be present to hear
the interesting reports of the officers
of the committee, the greetings by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Taylor Ellyson
on part of the State, from Mayor Rich
ardson on part of the city, Rev. II. ID. c.
MacIachlan on behalf of the churches
and also from representatives of the
international committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations. the State
Y. NJ. C. A. n the opening address
by Rev. w. w. Moore, D.. D.. of Union
Theological Seminary. After the un-
yelling of the oil painting of the late
Joseph Bryan. who was chairman or
tho Clt!ZeES committee duiliiS ~
memorable campaign for the new
building. the home will be opened for
inspection.
In tho afternoon at o'clock the
boys department rooms will be opened,
and While this event is strictly for
boys. so far AS possible parents will
be admitted. There Will be music and
and address by John Stewart Bryan.
At s =. NJ. the building will again
be thrown open. and at sac there win
be music in the big gymnasium by the
Blues Band and an address by eX-
Governor A. ]. Montague.
On Thursday morning at II o'clock
tie wonen's COMMITTEES, assisted by
women friends will receive and a re-
ception committee will show the wo-
men the building.
In tho afternoon at 4 o'clock the
boys and Juniors will give gymnasium
stunts.
At $40 p, NJ. there will be games
and most interesting work in both
gymnastics and athletics In the big
gymnasium.
On Saturday at 10 A. NJ. the Boys
Bible Study Club reunion will be held.
At 1890 the boys will have a chance
to SEQ the swimming pool 'in action
and at night open house will be held
for the young men OF the city.
Since moving from, the old building
moro than 500 new members lave been
admitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
ASK CHANGE
|NSCHOOLUSAGES
Judge Williams Wants Definite
Standard for Recognized
Colleges.
INJUSTICE TO STUDENTS
Thinks They Should Be Informed
as to Value OF
Diplomas.
INJUSTICE TO STUDENTS

An effort will soon be made by At
torney-General Samuel w. Williams To
secure from the State Board of Edu-
cation q standard to regulate the
value Of diplomas from the colleges OF
the state when applied to securing
free school teachers certificates. He
will bring this matter up at the next
meeting of the board.
Judge Williams considers this Il
question OF great Importance to the
students and to the educational insti-
schools are to be credited at all. he
desires to see n set standard to which
any school may ~attain.l This, he be-
lieves. would spur many of the insti-
tutions to efforts to reach the stan
dard, in order not to be distanced by
those which have been approved.
Besides, for the sake of the young
men and women who are attending
colleges with the view of teaching as
a profession, he believes they should
be made acquainted with the names of
the schools entitled to give them di-
plomas which will carry Il credit in
their profession, and aid them in Sc
curing employment.
I.eGnl Require ments.
1t seems that the school regulations
pIeStIiDc lIlhI IL tclleSlitc eCti tllthlC
may be issued to full graduates, with
Arts, from any college or university Of
approved standing. including those of
the State Female Normal School.
These certificates are to stand for ten
years, and may be continued from
time to time if the holder shows that
he has been a satisfactory teacher.
The principle. of course. is that the
party is qualified, on the face of the
evidence, by holding a diploma from
uch a recognized institution.
In ascertaining what a college of
approved standing is, it is found
that under the regulations with male
colleges it is one issuing a bachelor
of arts degree, which will be accepted
by the University Of Virginia as a
preliminary degree for entrance in
graduate courses. Judge Williams
finds that no college in the State is
thus accredited. matriculates at the
University of Virginia being required
to pass examinations on their own
i merits.
Federal Official Controls.
Coming to female schools, the regu-
~lations provide that 1t is necessary
that they be recognized by the United
States Commissioner of Education be-
fore their diplomas VIII carry q col
legiate certificate from the Virginia
Department of Public Instruction.
The Acknowledgement wants some
thing rather more definite than this.
lie cannot learn that the United States
Commissioners of Education has recog-
nized any Virginia college, and he
thinks the State authorities would
better fix the standard. Besides. he
regards it as more satisfactory from
every standpoint that the require
ments be specific and that the public
be Informed as to those institutions
which have complied with them. In
no other way, he thinks, can students
be given the Justice of knowing what
their diplomas will be worth to them
after graduation from any given
sol nnl --- ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
"Bunching the Hits"

Races and Horse Show at Fair
Grounds, . r. NJ.
Piano Convention mt jefferson;
exhibit, Horse Show Building; smok-
err ut Jefferson Tonight.
Exercises in connection with Medi-
cnl College of Virginin aud univcrs-
ity College 0f Medicine
mcnt.
He'll Day, ana chance to Md Home
for Incurnbles.
First meeting of committee whicl,
will Investigate charges against
Couneilmcn Pollock nnd Wtsei v
other meetings. AT City Hail Tonight.
Debate t0-night between East
Innd ana West End citizens or
g%nnlxutiOns on commission form or
municipal governments.
Meeting Of Virginia League or
international Admiration, ~. J.. ~,
building, $40 II. NJ.
Investigating defects In i'road
I. street Sewer ny street Committee,
= J.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
TALK ABOUT
THAT[0ND0NTR|
Bright Young Man in New
Haven Sees Lord Mayor Root
ing Wildly for It.

Though some Of the statements sent
out from New Haven last night in re-
gard to the possible visit of crack mill
itary commands 10 England are rather
far-fetched, II not ~ridiculous. the mat
ter has aroused interest among mem-
bcrs of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion, For instance, when
below there will loom up In your
mind a fantastic picture of the digni-
ned Lord Mayor of London roofing
for 1t, Only a wild stretch OF tho
imagination could picture King George
v. in this sad hour of his grief dis
cussing any feature of a foreign in
vasion.
But there has been some talk about
the trip. Nothing definite or tentative,
however, has been agreed upon.
What New Haven Says.
Stll, as a live topic of armory Sos-
sip. the following from Now Haven IL
handed out, free of charge and cheer
fully:
For the first timie a military i'm
vasion of Great Britain is planned,
Northern and Southern United States
uniting in the attack. Tho landing in
i]oHdoh' as II Is called. is TO take
place some time soon after the coro-
nation OF King George. and he is UNI
derstood to be willing that 1t should
be a feature of the coronation parade.
Tho Lord Mayor of London and tho
Aldermen of the ancient British city
are roofing for it. and Indications arc
that 1t Will prove a remarkable sue
cess.
plans are under way by, tho Ancient
and Honorable Artillery. OF Boston; tho
C~ontincntals, of Worcester; the Gov
crnor's Foot Guard. of New Haven: the
Blues. Of Richmond. and possibly the
Old Guard. of New York, to march on
London. The Governors Foot Guard
and the Richmond Blues have been OK
changing visits recently. The Blues
captured New Haven two years ago,
and the Foot Guard ran down to Rich
mond and laid siege to 1t last week.
They talked over the London trip. and
IT was announced tonight that the
Boston and Worcester companies are
eager for it to be brought about.
"lf the social visit of the swell mill
tary companies to London is brought
about a big boom for the Ameriaan-
British alliance Is predicted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

every other occasion of the kind.
The bell booths will be scattered over
the excn hills. three gullies and four
other geological formations on which
Richmond is built. and every citizen
Will have at least half Il dozen oppor-
tunities to satisfy his charitable cray
ings.
OF course, Main and Broad Streets
VIII be the centre of attack on the
army OF pocketbooks. and there the
generals and their staffs will be to
pouncc upon the vagrant quarter ana
make captive the elusive dime. Co
horts Of the fairest revenue collectors
that the world can produce will be
there, and hard will be the heart and
tight the pocketbook that fails to come
across for the red decorations.
To Seek Everywhere.
Along Broad street the booths viii
be set where the shoppers and market
ers stroll and the housewife and shop
per Will have to come across with as
much regularity and precision as the
bank clerk and the railroad president
In Main Street.
That the cause is worthy goes with
out saying. The Home for Incurables
is filed to its capacity with men. wo-
men and children who besides being
wholly unaDlc 10 DToNluc themselves
with livings, have a lifetime of pain
and incapacity. without hope of re-
covery, before them. The ONE who
have undertaken to take care OF these
unfortunates need aid in their most
worthy cause. and they call upon the
generosity of Richmond to provide this
aid. They have done all that they can
do. ana their work has brought much
happiness into the lives of those who
without them would have known little
pleasure.
Although the Governor has issued no
proclamation, and the day is not Off
cial, the women believe that they need
no better call for help than the state
mont of the face that II is lone for
those who live in and are taken care
of by the Home for IncurablN;.
"Therefore.' they say good brother
of your bounty dig deep. and help at
least to provide God and other neces
stiles for the unfortunates who cannot
help themselves"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
B'NA| BIRTH TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Tentative Program Arranged for
goth Convention, District
Grand Lodge, No. S.

A. tentative program of the thirty
sixth convention OF the District Grand
Lodge, No. 3, Independent Order of the
B'Nai Birth, TO be held in this city
May 1924, follows:
On Sunday evening, May %, a pub
lie meeting Will be held in Temple
Beth Ahabah.
Besides an grafton and the reading
of an essay by distinguished members
of tho order, an address will be de-
iivered by Simon Wolf. of Washing
ton, d. c.
The Choral Society of Beth Ahabah
vii, furnish the musical program.
After the exercises in the temple
a public reception will be held IN
the basement of the temple.
on Monday and Tuesday mornings
business meetings will be held in the
basement OF the Temple Beth Ahabah
Monday afternoon the delegates and
ladies will be taken on automo-
bile rides through Richmond and tho
suburbs.
Monday evening the Jefferson VIII
tender a reception complimentary TO
thc visitors. Tuesday, at 1880 f.. NJ,
there will be u luncheon at the Jeffer-
son Club to the delegates. their ladies'
and the committees.
This will be followed by a bridge
whist at tho club for the ladies', While
the men return to the afternoon SEES
sion. ,
The convention adiourns Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 14cvN
will receive the visitors at their home,
o202 West Grace. on Sunday after
noon,