davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MAKES MARRIAGE EASY
Millionaire Bachelor Leaves Vast
Fortune to Provide Young Cou-
pies With Homes.

Especial Cable to erald-Repubiiean.)
St Petersburg, April 2.-To encourage
marriage among the less fortunate class
Is the object Of a remarkable win left
by h Vassalieff, q millionaire bachelor,
who has bequeathed the whole OF his
money to provide young couples with the
means 10 secure comfortable homes for
themselves.
what is the reason" he asks. mat
so many beautiful women never get n
husband2 Solely because the young men
Of the present day have no seif-respect.
They do not look for beauts. but for
money, when they seek a wife.
i love all women, especially those who
have 70 work for their living, and that
Is why I want to help them get married.
for I consider that q single life is ths
saddest thing On earth"
The testator explains that he left
nothing 20 bis family. because they wers
well provided fO-. They have unsucoess-
fully sttsulUted 10 haYB the vii bTaken.:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
KINGDOM Of PETER PAN.
Statue of J. M. Barrie's Fairy Crea-
ton to Be Sent Up in Ken
singtOn Gardens.
Especial Gable to aId-Repubncan.)

Especial Gable to Herald Repubfican)
London. April 2.-Peter Pan, J. N. Bar
RES fairy creation, is to have a statue
set up in Kensington Gardens, which is
regarded as his Kingdom" There the
children of the weather. class have their
playground, and all OF them know and
love the story of Peter Pan as written
by Barrie and acted by Miss Pauline
Chase, the American actress. every
Christmas these many years. The orig
inai story Of Barrie, II will be remem-
bered, dealt largely with Peters life in
Kensington Gardens, among fairies, elves
and birds
The statue is being modelled In bronze
by Sir George FramptOn, r. A Il shows
Peter perehed on the stump OF a tree
with elves emerging from among the
roots
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
TELEPHONE in ASIA.

Especial TO The erald-RepubIican)
COnstantinople, April 2.-Gradually
the telephone is spreading its network
over the old world. and now it is put
ting forth tentacles toward the holy
cities of Christendom and Islam, Jeru-
salem and Mecca. in short, are to be
connected up by telephone with Con-
stantinopie The Turkish government
has appointed a committee to make
preliminary estimates for the new sys-
TEN. which Will include the chief
cities Of the Ottoman empire, and is ex-
pected TO be completed by the end of
the yea, ------------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

ley without guides. every one of them
having bOlted.'
Lieutenant Etherton's lips are sealed
as to the political phases Of his mis-
sion. He states that he had no sooner
reached the Russian border than he was
informed by officials that Russia had in
vaded India, and that Lord Mimic, the
viceroy, had been made prime minister
of England.
Lieutenant Etherton intends 70 write
q book on bis wonderful journey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
IEFFR|ES VERY
POPULAR MAN
All Los Angeles Turns Out to
Watch and Learn of
B0iIermaker.
SOMETHING ABOUT FAMILY
TALK OF RING TABOOED AND
NEVER OF JOHNSON.

Los Angeles, March 26.-Whether or not
Mr.. James j. JeffTies can come back as
fistic gladiator is to be decided by a
committee of one, consisting of John Ar
thur johnson, on July 4, and the COM
mittee has power to act" But that JET
fries can come back as a celebrity already
has been established.
Since his return for a short visit with
the folks before going into training camp,
Jeffries has stopped the traffic every
time he has been seen on the street. The
saloon OF which he is the Ostensible pro-
prietOr is damned to suffocatiOn all day
long by sports who live in the hope that
the great man may by some caprice hap
pen to come in. one day when he went
to the bank the police had to turn in a
riot call to clear away the crowds
The only persons in Los Angeles who
do not seem much impressed with Jeffries
in the role of champion CT the world are
the members OF the Jeffries family. jim s
folks, as he calls them, are anything
but sports, and the thing they like least
about the big fellow is his notoriety. The
family circle reminds one of Shore
Acres and other dOwn-east dramas. Jim
began active training for the big fight
by chopping up eucalyptus wood for his
mother
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ROOSEVELT INVITED TO
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Especial Cable to Herald Republican. }
Paris. April 2.-The mayor of Saint
Die in the Department Of the Vosges
and the Saint Die society of New York
have invited Mr.. Roosevelt to visit
that town in c0nmemoration Of the
misunderstanding anniversary Of
the Baptism of America" Saint Die
having furnished the suggestion that
the New World be called america"
Martin Waldseemuller, professor of
geography in the College Of Saint Die.
who died in 1913. published maps of
the newly discovered continent along
with the claims of the italian navi-
gator, Amerigo Vespucci, and first
suggested the name America" for
what Is known as South America. Said
Waldseemuller: And the fourth part
of the world having been discovered
by Americas. it may be called Amerigo;
that is. the land OF Amsricus. or
Ameriso.H -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BRITISH MONARCH
NOW ECONOMICAL
Edward VII Putting in Spare
Time Figuring on ReduC-
ton of Expenses.
COMING LONDON SEASON
FESTIVITIES WILL BEGIN WITH
VISIT OF ROOSEVELT.

Especial Cable 10 Herald-Republican
London. April Probably with tbs
thought in mind that the unsettled finan-
claI and political situation may make il
difficult TO pay even the monarch his
salary When it falls due King Edward
mas been using his spare hours at Blarritz
10 go through the expense accounts Of
the royal household for last year. and has
arrived at the conclusion that he is Iiv-
lns rather above his means and that
thSre are several directions Ia which
economies can be affected.
olhce the death Of Queen Victoria ex-
pehses IN the household have repeatedly
nesh CUT down with an unsparing hand.
ana many snug sinecures have been
swept away, while duties of a purely for
MAJ nature, for which special Officers
were once retained. have been trans
IefTed TO permanent members of the es-
Enlistment
Now King Edward has decided that ex-
pehses may be further curtailed without
any loss Of efficiency and ne has luce
gwen orders to the chief members Of his
suite 10 overhaul their various depart
llents IN order to determine how this may
best be done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Father Very Religious.

Jim's father, as everyone knows. is a re
ligiOus enthusiast and independent evan
gelist He has Travelled around the world
several times; preached to the Arabs IN
Arabia and the Jews in Palestine lie has
written several tracts. He is, however, d
Jovial, merry, Iight-hearted old fellow,
UNNECESSARILY proud Of jim, and Jeffries
equally is proud of the old man.
Many people have an idea that the
whole Jeffries family live on the boil
ermakers" prizefight winnings. The
fact is, when Jim's father came here
in 1881 he bought about 100 acres of
land extending from the home place on
Cypress avenue to the river. This land
has been subdivided and sold as city
lots, bringing Jim's father comfort
able fortune. The residents now liv
ing upon the tract are mainly street
car employees, who have to be near the
car barns, located in the vicinity.
Jim's older brother, Tom, is a poll
tician Of much ability. Political lead
ers have a saying that Tommy Jeffries
can turn up more votes in a given time
than any other man in the country.
He rules the destines of the fifth pre-
cinct and holds office as a bailiff in the
superior court. As a hobby ne has the
finest collection of pheasants IN Calf
0rnia. Jims other brothers, Charles
and John, are business men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
RooseveIt's london vIsit.

Inc visit Of ez-President Roosevelt viii
/ gFacucaiiy date the opening of the Lon
/ leF House on May Is. and will be accom-
panied by his wife, his eldest daughter,
MISS Ethel Roosevelt. and his son. Ker-
( tuIE VINO haa accompanied him on his
! hunting expedition through Bririsb Easf
AFRICA. Airs. Roosevelt and daughter met
the travellers at khartoum
Mr. Roosevelt will lecture az Oxford on
may Is. Several magnificent functions are
in contemplation at Dorchester Housa If,
hOnOr Oh the visitors all OF whom viii
attend their majesties' court
Plerpont Morgan viii entertain the eE-
Fiesident at Dover House. Redemption;
Northrup Macmillan. who Dlaced his
bungalow at Nairobi at his disposal, Will
again be his host in Devonshire: ana.
Lady Warwick Will entertain a largo
party at warwick castle TO meet the dis
tingIished Americans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Elas Many Dogs.

Jeff lives next door TO his parents
home in an artistic twO-stOry cottage.
He has a fine collection of bIooded
dogs in the back yard in big pens. 4
curious feature of Jeff's personality is
that dogs always love him on sight.
His special pride is a thoroughbred
fox terrier, Teddy, which is the only
dog having the run of the place.
One never hears Johnsons name
spoken on the Jeffries place. The
whole family often gathers in the back
lot to watch Jeff daily with the family
woodpile. His father sits on log and
his mother leans on the back gate.
There is no suggestion of prize fight in
their talk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Airship Building.

There is abundant evidence now that
the new industry Of sirship construction
: being taken up seriously by Vickers,
sons a. Maxim, VINO are building the
huge vessel Of the Zeppelin pattern al
Barrow Tor the admiralty It looks as IL
TINS Industry would develop as did the
construction OF submarines at Barrow.
There IS already talk OF another shed be-
ing Quilt at Barrow 10 accommodate an
other vessel, and that before long line
admiralty viii be seeking sites for large
alrshlp sheds on the coast. 1t is probable
that they viii mostly be situated on the
east 8nd south coasts
II is hardly likely that the dirigibIs
Duuding at Barrow will be ready to oe
launched before the end Of July There
are q thousand and one things to expert
ment with before they can be adopted
Inc pfopellng machinery and the prOpel-
lers have been brought almost to a salts
factory state, and the same remark ap-
plies TO the metal which is to be used for
the frame work. II viii be a lighter and
stronger metal than ever
The pfopellers are to be remarkable
They will be fairly large and Of fine pitch.
but one Of some ten feet in diameter with
huge blades, will not weigh more than -
10 80 pounds, being made OF aluminium.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Pageant Program.

Crosby hall. which is in course OF re-
erection at Chelsea, is expected 10 be fin
ished in June, says the City Press" An
opening ceremony, in which a dis
tinguished parsonage will. II is hoped. play
the chief part. Is projected, and during
the week following the ceremony a page
ant will be held The pageant viii pass
in review the long history Of Crosby hall
Three scenes viii deal with the life OF JOhni
Crosby himself. and the pa geant VIII deal.
with events from 1856 TO 1903.
The final scene humOrOusly describes the
struggle for Crosby hall between Kensing-
ton and Chelsea.
About a dozen scenes have been suE-
gegted, and great attention Will be paid TO
historical accuracy in the matter OF both
incident and costume.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Aviation Meeting.

The first international aviation meetinA
IN England is TO take place at Bourne
mouth this summer, during the proposed
centenary fetes OF that fashionable sea
side resort.
Among the suggested fixtures for the
aviation week is a prize Of $4,000 in spe-'
Gle, for the first flight around the Needles
and back TO BOuTnemOuth, and II isrun-
derstOOd that several of the more famOus
French aVlators viii enter for this inpor-
tant prize It IS also suggested that sew
eral prizes will be offered n a novice
class, with q special view to encouraging
those interested in aviation in the navy,
army and territorial forces
Aviation. however IS only q part of tbs,
program from July to 16. 1t is the bor-i
ough's ambition TO rival the Riviera IN
the battle OF flowers and carnival Is ia
course of organization. and in that COM
nectiOn the local committee will have thel
assistance of the Royal Automobile cIub
and Motor Union. Special prizes will Be-
offered for the best decorated motor cars
and there VIII also be a motor gymk-
hama.
In the carnival department the commits
tee is making arrangements for the pres
enCe of several experts from Mica. and
negotiations have been concluded for the
appearance Of the car ChanteCleF. 'r
which took the first prize Of $500 francs
at the recent carnival az Nice.
The naval and military tournament to
take place in MeyriCk park will be as = r
as Is practicable, a reproduction Of the AM
EUal fixture at Olympia. Several OF thu
crack regiments have already undertaken
TO be present on the coca sion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Norway has set up a factory to alb
stract nitrogen from the atmosphere
on a commercial scale-the protest is
known as ''nitryline," and, according to
DR.. Crossley, works for the manufac-
ture of nitroline have been completed:
and are in course Of erection, in Ger
many, Austria, Italy, France, Switzer-
land, the United States, the central
provinces of India and Japan. Works
are also projected in South Africa,
Canada and New Zealand. Other
powers are thus making themselves In
dependent of Norway for the supplies
Continued on Page Sky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
WORK OF YEAR TAKEN
UP WITH ENTHUSIASM
Stonewall Jackson Institute Opens
With Largest Attendance In It's
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Abingdon, Va, October 15.-Stone-
wall jackson institute opened Its for,
ty-second session September IA with
the largest enrolment in It's history,
Several members of the faculty spent
the summer abroad, while others spent
1t in travel in the United States. Stu
dents and teachers have taken up TIVE
years work with renewed enthusiasm.
During the summer many Improve.
ments were made In the buildings and
grounds. students are encoura ged to
engage In outdoor sports, for which
ample provision Is being made. The
conditions are most encouraging, and
in spite Of the fact that the standard
has been raised the number OF gradu-
ates has not decreased No canvassing
was done during the summer, except
such as was done by old students. An
unusually large percentage of old pu-
pills has returned, and although in
creased dormitory. space. has made pos
sible an additional number OF students,
tendance is greater than in past years.
The new dormitory. which was COM
pleted last January being Allied the
past session, 1t was thought best to
make this addition the past summer.
On account of the Increased number
of students In attendance an additional
teacher has been, secured since rne
both In the music and literary depart
ments. \. 5ts,5iz
agenlent to organize an alumni associ-t
alton, and steps have already been
taken TOWARD this end S3' II q \ V.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Mrs E. West, 1877 Main Street, Menasha, Wis, writes:
family number Of and
colds, know talking
and find that
splendid and free from illness
the
had dincurat
'Iamver much with Peruna'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
FACULTY CHANGES
MADE AT v. P. |.
Several New Professors at In
stitute--Literary Societies
Reorganize.
special 10 rho 1'imes-r)ispatct

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Biacksburg, Va. october 15.--Since
last session the following men have
entered upon their duties as members
Of the faculty of the Virginia Poly
technc Institute: Malcolm II. Arnold.
NJ. a. OF the University of Virginia,
associate professor Of rhetoric and in
structor in public speaking; Albert S.
McGown. A. b. of Washington and Lee.
instructor in rhetoric; l.. 2. Smithey,
\. 3. and L. M. of Randolph Macon
College. instructor in modern lam
guages. Ewing w. lawson, OF faze
we'll. class of 1906. v. p. T., associate
professor Of animal husbandry; Frank
l.. Robson. of Irarmville. Y. p. l. in
structor in mathematics John j. Davis,
of Norfolk has been promoted from
Instructor to associate professor OF
modern languages, and W NJ. Brodie
Is associate professor of modern mathe-
mates. resigning as first assistant
commandment. to which office +. S.
Holiness of Pulaski. has been pro-
noted The usual number of student
Instructors have been appointed, chief
ly from the class of 1910. these men
also taking postgraduate work look
ing to further degrees.
Professor j. S. A. Johnson. elected
secretary of the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION last June. has just sent out
TO the former students of the college
a circular setting forth some of the
things the association hopes to &C
complish during the present session,
with other information OF interest to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

exercises this week, and has been MAX
Ing short talks to the students. He
has recently met the senior class. and
tectured to them on the "Uniqueness
of Christ" and THE Sins of the
World"
On Friday night the Calhoun and
Grady Literary Societies of Trinity
Park School, gave their annual recep-
ton to the new students and friends Of
the school. The reception was given in
the large reception rooms in the AS.
bury building. Refreshments We're
served, and the large crowd was well
entertained. w. Ct. Mordecai, son OF
Dean s. F. Mordecai, of the law de-
partment of Trinity College, Is pres.
ident of the Grady Literary Society.
ard E. B. Bryan fills the same posi-
ton with the Calhoun Society. The
Park School boys are taking a great
eeal Of interest in their society work
and this years success already alons
this line is without parallel.
The .'Mountain Boomers" an or
ganization of Trinity College. met last
Thursday night and elected w. l.. Scott.
as president for the coming year, to
ill the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton of P. l. CASTOR. This organization
is somewhat allied with the Historical
Society, and has for its purposes not
only the discussion of matters of in
terest to the student from Western
North Carolina, but also the gather.
ing together of any historic material
that will prove of interest.
The ceremonies at the Inauguration
of William Preston Few as president
of Trinity College on Wednesday, No
vember 9, promise to be most impress
sive. The arrangements have almost
gram of the exercises will he ready for
distribution IN few ID, days The e,I nun
rotifed the committee on arrange
nents is very large The progr ami Of
rlmber OF distinguished men will take
part Goyernor y " i,e " K5ehin VII
and DR.. Harry Pratt hudson, on be-
half Of the the delegates from other
institutions. Bishop John G. Kilgo
will at this time formally present the
charter and seal of the college to his
successor. DR.. w P; Few. Chancellor
James n. Kirkland of Vanderbilt
University, will preside at the
luncheon given by tho president and
the faculty to the delegates and espe-
cially invited guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
NEW DINING HALL FOR
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Plans Accepted for Structure-Regis.
trntfon Passes the SIX
Hundred Mark.

Lexington, Va, October 15.-Presi-
dent Denny announces that plans for
the new college dining han have been
cepted. The actual work of construc
ton will begin this fall. and the build
ing will be ready for use by the begin
ming of next session.
The matriculatIon has already passed
the 500 mark. There are now 200 more
students at Washington and Lee than
there were at any time during the
great presidency OF General Robert e.
Lee.
crease at any one time. The growth
has never been rapid 1t has. however.
been steady. Every year for decade
there has been normal growth. me
through so considerable a period. has
shown a gratifying increase in the
end.
additions to the fac 1h \ T9nsSsp
sity Of wisconsin,, comes from AM
herst College as professor OF eco
Monies
RTSfs75er " H Il Po11sra ana Ha A.
ward, comes from the UNIVERSITY OF
Alabama as professor Of physical edu-
cation and adjunct in biology.
Protsssor p B. Ind Toh M A H5n tx n
comes from Randolph-Macon as pro-
lessor Of romance languages.
The chair Of physical education Is d
aew creation. The chair Of romance
languages has resulted from r !, the divls
into two separate chairs. DR.. Farrar
viii continue to have charge OF Ger
man. 49, ~.
,resen NJ entering ante Class contains larg.
=. narcentage Of men from other coll
leges. who are seeking advanced en-
trance, than base been the case With any
class in the history Of the college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

''By George never saw anything
like the effects OF that new treatment,
Protone. for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. 1t acted more
like miracle than medicines" said
q well-known gentleman yesterday in
speaking OF the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. II began
ito think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat tried
tones. digestives. heavy eating, diets,
milk, beer and almost everything else
You could think of, but without result.
I had been thin for years. and began
to think 1t was natural for me to be
that way. Finally / read ABOUT the
remarkable processes brought about by
the use of Protone, so decided to try
1t myself. Well, when I look at my.
self in the mirror now, ! think 1t is
someb ody else I have put on JUS,
thirty pounds during the last month,
and never felt stronger or more HerYy'
In my life"
Protone is a powerful inducer of nu-
triton. increases cell growth. makes
perfect assimilation of food, increases.
tho number OF blood corpuscles. and a
necessary result builds up muscles and
solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out tho
figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish III anything they wear because
of their thinness, this remarkable
treatments maX prove q yeYel lon, y II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

ance of the plan for the erection OF
an alumni gate" at the entrance to
the grounds, and the establishment OF
an information bureau for the benefit
and mutual help of the students of this
and other years.
After a lapse of several years. the
Lee and Maury Literary Societies have
been revived. and we'll attended meet
inss of both We're held Saturday night.
X. c. Syfan is president and F. r.
Benson. vice-preslaent of the Lee. and
the officers of the Maury are r. :.
Cousins. president. and G. w. Chappe-
Year. vice. president
THE Skirmisher." a monthly maya