davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

| life or death. But the law Is clear.
4 and the Lords can be relied upon to
veto any attempt to amend 1T.
/ The only recourse is to make Il vol
| untary levy, and 1t Is doubtful whether
/ the working mon will respond to such
nh appeal. The ruling of the court
Is clear and the Justice OF the ruling
tndisputHble. The trades unions sub
scribe to the funds of their union for
non-political purposes.
Minority spend Funds.
| The majority has hitherto exercised
its authority to compel the minority
to subscribe 10 paying the salaries and
electoral expenses Of members who
! are of It's political way OF thinking.
4 They have further bound those Nom
pers TO support the policy OF the Labor
| party.
The minority naturally feels as-
grieved at what they regard as a
wrongful appropriation of the com
/ MON fund. IF they were denied re-
dress by courts there would be Moth
ing to hinder the majority of the
shareholders OF railway companies
from appropriating money that ought
to be devoted to paying dividends for
the purpose of electlng railway
4 party m the House of Commons whose
policy might be detestahie TO tho
political convictions of the minority.
The only way out is to make the pay
/ mont OF members charge upon ths
taxes. But this solution the trades
union leaders reject, and threaten to
raise an angry agitation throughout
the country. The Liberals will do
i their best to meet their wishes, but
the House OF Lords blocks the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
ONLY Decinner MT Game.

Mrs. Gavin is only twenty-five years
OF age, and tiny woman. Weighing
100 pounds. She Is the golf champion
OF the upland and famous for her long
drives. A few weeks ago she deter
mined to go in for flying and came to
Paris and bought Bleriot monoplane.
After few lessons she began these
reckless flights Which are astounding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
RESENTMENT IN
co UR I CIRCLES
Germans Not Pleased With Lord
Roberts as Head OF
Mission.
SCAN DIAL IN ARM Y
Officer Is Asked to Commit Sui
eide, but Does Not
Comply.
SCAN DIAL IN ARM Y
ny COUNT Won ELpHpERG.
tspccia, Gable to Tho r.mes- Dispatch.

Especial Gable to Tho Times ispatch1
Berlin, August 27.-The selection OF
Lord Roberts to head the special mis-
sion sent to Berlin to formally notify
the Kaiser that King George v. has
resentment in court circles because
Lord Roberts Is regarded In Germany
as the head of the anti move
ment in England. Almost on the eve
Of his departure from England Lord
Roberts expressed public approval Of
the viru1ently anti-German pamphlet
written by Colonel Lyndendell entitled
How Germany Makes War"
He said he hoped the pamphlet
would be widely circulated in Eng
land. Its contents are regarded in
Berlin as grave aspersions on Ger
many; hence the anger that Roberts
should be selected as special emissary.
Asked to Commit Suicide.
During the last few days an emil
nent officer of the German army, Cen
eral Gagern, has been involved in a
| painful scandal, the details OF which
/
aroused Indignation throughout Ger
| many. 1t is significant of the funda-
| mental idea OF the German officers
code Of honor that deputation OF
| officers of the German army went to
| General Iagern and requested him to
| commit suicide.
1t was represented to General
| Gagern that self-destruction was the
only way by which he could rehabilt-
tate himself and wipe out the stain
on the character of the German army.
This advice has not yet been ac-
| copied. The officers advise to Cen
eral Gagern appears to be generally
1 approved by public opinion.
Pnderewski Has New Opera.
Paderewski has composed a new
| opera entitled '"4he symphony OF
Chivalry" It is a colossal work, and
4 expresses in music the ancient glory,
decline and fall of the Kingdom OF
Poland and the present hopes OF all
| patriotic Poles that the Kingdom OF
Poland one day will be re-established.
| Paderewski has invented a musical
| instrument called the tamtruene. in
order to produce certain necessary
SOUNDS in the music OF the opera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Lexington Social News.
-[special to-Vhe Tim ,s-E. spntc b. [

lCpeclal 70 I he I'm ISL s p0tsh.
Lexington, Va, August 27-Captain
Reuben Rasland. former adiutant and
assistant professor at the Virginia
Military Institute now located in Jack
sonville, Fla, practicing law is visit
ing familiar scenes in Lexington this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dold, OF Dan
vile, Ill. are visiting Mr.. Dold's
mother, Mrs Emma G. Dold, on Main
Street
Dr., j. Hutton Pierson.. of Daytona,
Fla is visiting his parents in Licking
ton Captain and Mrs. w T. Pierson,
He is accompanied by his wife
Professor II. b. Hammond, of the de-
partment of English in the Birmins-
/ ham College. at Birmingham, Ala, is
the guest Of his brother, Rev. William
| S, Hammond, al the Trinity Methodist
| pars onage,
NJ r. Connor and Miss elizabeth Com
! nor, Of Richmond are visiting Colonel
| and Mrs William 7. shields, on JEFF
| ferson Street.
Mrs, Jacob Gassman, on Nelson
( Street. has as her guests her sister,
| Miss Bessie Paul Of Harrisenburg, ind
/ her brother j a, Paul, OF st. Louis
1 Mo. is accompanied by his wife and
two daughters, Misses Bessie and Vir-
4 ginia Paul
Rev. + g. McI.ees, of Chatham. oc-
| cupied the pulpit of the Lexington
4 Presbvterian Church Sunday morning
/ He was assisted in the service bN4l,ey
4 T. Frank Price, of the China mission
and Rev. d, r. Junk!n, OF South caro-
Il lima.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Stuart Social News.
tsneoialt . tiA 'rimes- loispatch.

ISneciar-0 7-T's T''i'''V-T 1IsNarcH.1
Stuart. Va August 27,--Misses Hope
and Bessie Noel entertained very de-.
lightfully Friday evening In honor OF
their guests, Mrs Albert Downes. of
Cape Charles: Miss May Bould!n, OF
Roanoke and Miss Margarine Norman,
of Winston, =, c. The porches We're
decorated with lanterns and flowers
The punch table was gracefully pre-
sided over by Mrs. Downes. A Chan
tiler'' contest was engaged In, and
Mr. Rooster was both drawn and
rhymed. Miss Martin and w. d
Martin received the consolation.
Mrs Downes. who is very pleasantly
remembered here. sang several delight
full selections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

A. Nav
- 10y
eSp
'lf
a
fr
g
tch,
eff sem
Shho an
Lnlty Ia
re,,ent OF
.,r to he
ss. The
motors,
to be
Hen1 for
Fiber was
lie. one
Eng was
.out this
IN
Mi exist
.obselete.
lgof stok-
Il will he
lliauHeur.
|;apacious
.pace oc-
| = will be
ut There
lere with.
,'rhe new
Ut rs per
old.
lies.
! Is OF the
Especially
e battle
reap than
File. 1t is
develop
| II compel
conside,
yeus to the
laval mon.
[osts more
/.
hes,
|ense boon
!. The pub.
10 the fac,
eality and
emand TAI
lane com.
h offers Of
!e can b.
ONE pront
as If the
lat in 1911:
'oplanes IL
the stree
Chancello,
.anmergau
an,
ag a. hard
taking tn
All is auie
9 depths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
SHAVING OF MUSTACHE
CAUSE OF MANY EVIL s
M HUGO nErTAuER.
Special Cable to The Times Dispatoh.l

TSpeclHI NHpIt 10 TIC IImes- Dlspotch,1
vienna, August 27,--Dr. Paul Klager,
the Famous Vlennese physician, has
delivered a sensational lecture before
the Medical Society He says the
growlng fashion OF shaving the
5mustache is responsible for the grow.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
SLDELIGHTS on KINGS PERSONALITY

King George may almost be called a
child Of the summer Born at 8IarIbO--
oUgh House on June g. 1855, he was
baptized at Windsor Castle on July
q On July 6, 1888, ne was married at
the Royal Chapel, St, James, and their
eldest child, Prince Edward, was born
at White Lodge on June 3. 1874
After King Edward assembled the throne
the then Prince Of Wales took g much
greater part in the affairs Of the nation
His historic tour through the British
empire opened his eyes 70 the pressing
problems OF the empire. and since then
perialistic n tone HIS celebrated ut
Jerance OF a few year ago. Wake Up.
England is stiu in the public mind.
Furnishing Grandmamma."
Il is. however. IN his character as
husband and a father that King George
appeals most strongly 10 the British
people There is no happier home
IN England than beneath the royal
roOf-tree, and no children are less spoilt
OF more carefully brought Up than the
popular Wales children
4 good story Is recalled OF the King
own bringing up. The most robust
Of King Edwards children, he was the
pickle Of the royal family Queen Vic
when her grandsous Uisbehaved al table
she used 10 send them IN disgrace IN
der the table and not allow them 10
emerge until they promised 10 be good
On one occasion the usual punishment
he'd been inflicted and her majesty put
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
VISIT TO UNITED STATES
LOST TO KING BY CHANCE
George Would Have Attended Mckinley Funeral If
Tug Had Been Able to Find Royal Yacht on ST.
Lawrence-King Edwards Wish.

Chance IN the selection Of a place OF
anchorage for the vessel IN which ne
was sailing alone prevented King George
' OF England, while stu Duke Of York,
from paying a formal visit 10 this coun-
try II she had proceeded a feW miles
higher up the ST. Lawrence the duke
would have represented Great britain st
the funeral OF President Mckinley.
President Mckinley was shot at Buff
falo by CzolgOsz On September s. 1901,
He fingered until Saturday. September
"A. his death ar the last coming as q
shock Of surprise 20 most people Just
at this time the Duke and Duchess Of
York were approaching the shores Of
Canada IN the steamship Ophir. in the
course Of their famous tour OF the colo
MES When they left Halifax II was b.
lieved that the President was rapid :
recovering
The Ophir and her escort OF war yes
sells passed Farther Point. the last sig
mailing point IN the ST Lawrence. below
Quebec, on Saturday before the bad
news had been learned The little feet
was well ahead Of its schedule. and as
Il was not 20 arrive at Quebec before
9 O'Clock on Monday morning Il was
steaming n the most leisurely fashion
I'D the river.
AS soon as the news Of the death OF
the President reached King Edward he
determined that II was only fitting thai
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
KINGS SET HbRDHIT
BY EDWARDS DEATH
George and His Queen Have
No Use for the Smart
Set"

LONDON. May s--TEs change OF SOW
ereiEns will bring a complete change II
one of the chief aspects OF London 50
ciety. Those persons who constituted
what vas known as the Kings set
and who. during the reign Of King Ed
ward VII. played a part which many
observers held 20 be altogether incom-
mensUrate with their real position and
value IN he word. arc not likely 10
find any favor in the eyes Of George V,
and particularly in the eyes OF his
Queen
Queen Mary IS not popular with the
smart set OF London society The smart
set IS an elastic term embracing not
only those who were known as "the
Kings set" but q certain number Of
others who. while not enjoying King
Edwards personal favor, modelled them
selves upon the pattern Of those who
did.
Queen Mary is likely TO return their
aversion with interest The smart set
has always expected 10 find her "trou-
biesome' when she came II the throne.
IN all respects a business woman,
Queen sIary iC likely TO be OF assist
aHce 10 King George in arrangiD e
and deputing many social duties that
belong 70 the throne, but can be vicar
| iOUsly performed.
King Georges personal character
isics are practically unknown He IS
/ by no means 50 keen on racing as wa5
Z his father. but always has shown a
liking for the horse. and may be eZ-
PScted 70 recognize that due interest
IN the sport OF kings"
Until his tour OF the British dOufn-
Ions the Prince of Wales was distinctly
! unpopular, IN fact, that trip was de-
signed 70 bring him before public In
a favorable role
His record ia the nay has been a
good one He worked hard az his pro-
Iessicn while actively en- gagged IN IL. and
though by no means as good a sailor as
captain Prince Louis Of BatUenberE. he
has known the responsibility OF walk
ing the bridge al night
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

the customary question. Are you
gOOd2'' Not yet was the reply. Again
the same question, and the same ans
wer- At last they said, I'VE are good
now Then you may come out said
the Queen So oct the little princes
tsble-nakedt Needs 10 say. u
was Prince George who suggested this
way TO punish grardmma-'
The Kings "Conceit"
The King IS now an excellent speak
ct, his voice being clear and resO-
nant. and his Utterances very much
10 the point But he underwent much
preliminary misery when, as chair
man at q charity dinner, he had TO
make his debut as an orator he
asked the Duke Of Cambridge how
he ought TO manage TIE affair, and
ness said. Have your speech type
written. hold Il in your hand, ana
refer 70 Il when the moment comes"
But the King decided to De more
self-reliant, and determined 20 do
without his notes What was his sur
relative at his side eKclaim. Con
Ceited bOyl Why didn't he do as
told him. Absurd he will break
down" He did not break down, how
ever His speech was a great success
so much so that the duke drove back
Prince OF Wales) OF his sons surprfs-
ing OratOrtcal feaL, which had resulted
in the subscription OF a record sum at
the dinner
DisIikes FIattery and Music.
Next 10 public speaking, the particular
talent Of the King is shooting. He is,
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CANADIAN CLERGY
PREACH OF KING
Memorial Services to Be
Held in Ottawa Before
Parliament House.

OTTAWA. Ont. May SIN 1000 pull
pits throughout Canada today there
were references to the Kings death, the
dominant note emphasized being the eff
forts he put forth for international
peace which earned for the dead mon
arch the title Of the Peacemaker-
In every Anglican place OF worship
here at the same hour as the funeral
memorial services viii be held. and an
hour later on Parliament hill. IN front
OF the house Of commons, Uraped with
black and royal purple, VIII be a public
memorial service in which thousands
including ali the troops Of this district,
viii participate
There viii be an immense u1assed
choir singing Vow the L-a.bCreT's Task
Is Ger and m2SSed bands Viii play
the Dead March" The governor gen
eTai and all from government house viii
attend
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
SPRING SIGNS ON THE SKIN
Pimples, itching Spots, EFuptiouE,
Blotches, Fever BIisterE.

The little bIotehes. itching spots. dis
colOrations, pimPles, fever blisters. etc.
which appear on the skin at this time
Of the year, indicate that the pores are
ove-taxed IN their work Of helping 20
renovate the system A ut-le posiam
applied as soon as these troubles show
viii cause them 10 quickly disappear,
leaving the skin IN perfect condition 20
perform fts duties
In skin troubles OF every form, AZ
fectfng both infants and adults, pOslanl
produces beneficial results from first APP
rIicatiOn. STOPPING all itching al once
Eczema. acne. herpes, letter and similar
diseases WELD 20 u readily Poslam Is
non-greasy, besh-colored and cannot De
detected IN the daytime When used for
scaIy scalp. dandruff, boils. sores, chat
ing. hives. etc. Il drives away soreness
and cures rapidly
PosIam is on sale for 81 cents a
trr1au's. O-DOnueTs. The Peoples DruE
store, and Afieck's. as well as ali dTuS
stores But a supply sufhcieuC Tor most
minor troubles. 10 clear the compleXio1
overniEEt and I'D the face or pimpieS,
will be sent free OF charge 10 any one
who will write 70 the Emergency La o
,.ratorfes, % West Twenty fifth street
New York City
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Confidence in King Georges
Steadying Power Is
Increasing.
BELIEVED PARTIES
WILL DEFER FIGHT
Fate of Lords Will Not Be Set
tied for a Year, It Is
Expected.

LONDON, May S--England today
sees hope for avoidance Of an iunmedi-
ate disastrous political struggle and
has a reasonable expectation that King
George Y wiz turn out TO be strong
enough to keep the ship Of state steady
Yesterday the opinion was pessimistic
on both points
This morning il seems practically Ger
tain that the two great parties Will not
precipitate the great controversy over
the power Of the house Of lords, but
Will try 70 get together in some agree
ment 10 postpone the final night until
King George can get nrmly seated on
the throne Of his father.
The political aspect Of the sudden
change in rulers is giving great atten-
ton today, and the spirit Of cOnCilia-
ton OF rather for a truce, is powerful.
a strange feature OF this is the mu-
tual charging OF responsibility for the
Kings death. On the one side Il is
charged that the impatient insfstenCe
upon Immediately rObbing the lords
OF their power had dragged King Ed
ward from his holiday into his fatal
illness On the other hand comes the
recriminatiou that IL is the Obstinacy
OF the lords themselves that has made
any problem for the King to worry
over
While il is altogether likely that the
final test VIII be postponed for a con-
sIdeFab period, pro baby for g year,
II IS generally ackuOwl edged that the
settlement Is going 70 be far more
difficult and frauEht with more dan
BerOus consequences than II Edward
were alive
King George is considered a tory OF
tories, and so can hardly be looked
TO as the one who viii bring about a
taCtful conclusion OF the COnstitu-
IiOnal struggle All England never
had feared the situation with King
EdWard as the check on It
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

the Duke OF York should attend the fu-
neral The alteration in the plans for
the dukes reception was anything but
pleasing 10 the Canadians and their
government. Thousands Of troops had
been concentrated at Quebec for a great
review 20 be held on the Plains Of Abra-
ham. and this had been set for Tues
day morning, the very day OF President
1IckinIey-s funeral al Canton, Ohio
Sir Wiifrid LauTier and other Cana
dian authorities protested, and the cable
was kept hot with messages between
King Edward and Lord Mimic. who
was then governor general %
Canada The King was resOlUte, and
a government tug was chartered 10 go
down the river and meet the OpIr 70
tell the duke what had happened
Il left Quebec about 40 O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon, attended by another
tug crowded with newspaper men
Sleer and hail began TO fall and at
length Fl was decided chat the quest vas
hopeless and the tug turned hack
All Sunday night the Ophir was lying
at anchor IN a little frequented part OF
the St Lawrence II was before the
days Of wireless telegrap ply. and the
duke knew nothing OF Ny Mckinley s
death. Not TN he steamed into Quebec
harbOr on Monday morning was the
news brought 70 him. and then Il was
too late for him 10 alter his arrange
ments OF FOR the washington authorities
10 give him a place at the funeral and
make provision for his safety
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

indeed, one Of the very best shots in the
/ United Kingdom
His hatred OF toadyism was once ex-
emplihed during a shoot Early in the
day a man came Up 10 him and said, I
have been picking Up your royal high
ness's BIRDS
That's all right" said the King.
how many have you2''
Thirteen. SIR said the man. That's
funny" he commented. considering
have only shot eight"
The Kings talents, By the way. do not
include music. although his father and
mother are very musical Both the IaJe
King Edward and the Queen took a
genuine delight in music OF the highest
Wagner King George on the con-
. Trary, finds Wagner and all other classic
music frankly a bore, and in the privacy
OF the family circle never fails 20 let
this circumstance be known.
His Favorite RecTeztions-
The Kings pet diversions, next TO
shooting. are smoking and stamped
1 lecting- Another queer hobby IS col
1 lecting babies photographs The more
cOmicaI the face OF the baby the better
/ its portrait pIeases his royal highuess-
He even collects pictures Of babies pub
I lishsd as advertisements by prOprietors
: Of infants foods
{ HIS collection OF postage stamps Is
I worth al least E21.000- So keen q phiIa-
telist IS he that on several occasions
collectors have had 10 thank him FOR
throwing light on uncertain scientific
points concerning the study OF stamps.
T He once wrote Of stamp collecting to a
I friend: 1t is one OF the greatest pleas
Z ures Of my life
The King as a Smoker.
As was his father before him. the
King is a whoIe-hearted devotee Of the
+ weed a short time ago" he once re-
4 marked. Il had an idea that cigarettes
were bad for ne, so I determined %
limit myself 10 five a DAY. The first
I day I managed 10 exist upon the num-
Der I had determined upon smoking
The second day I smoked all five before
/ lunch, and felt miserable during the
[ rest Of the day The third dav I
( smoked five iudiCiousiy, but sun felt A
great wanting The fourth day
| couldn't stand Il any longer so smoked
I fifteen cigarettes 10 make Up for nv
/ Self-dellal during the other days
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

In every imaginable pattern and coloring
)laIdS, checks, japanese pattern, etc.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

long, and viii tap the agricultural. coal
mining. and livestock sections OF the
State. L,ewistown Is to be on the new
line. ard. according to dispatches from
tha- rIace today. there is keen rivalry
between the Great Northern and Nil
waukee roads 70 Obtain. first entrance
20 that city
Nj Hill arrived here today with Presi-
dent Elliott. Of the Northern Pacific. and
Will remain until Monday. He visited
the famous Priclzly Pear Valley, and
expects 10 call attention 10 It's agricui-
turaI posi- Utilities He has also arran zed
for q forty-sCre demonstration farm
here
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
SAVED BY ANTIDOTE.

RICHMOND. Va, May s-FairIy
well recovered is the report OF physi-
clans today on Mrs. Mary Giles. Of
Louisa county, who swallowed carboIic
acid Friday Her extraordinary .-e-
coTery is due to her presence Of mind
IN Immediately swallowing butter and
a CupfUl Of lard She had mistaken
the carbohc acid bottle for vine boz
tie
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
WESTERN RAILROAD
PROPOSED BY HILL
Line TO Be Fire Hundred Miles
Long and Touch Rich
Farm Lands.

HELENA. Mont, May S--Helena is
road James J Hill proposes 10 build
through Dawson, Fergus. and Meagher
counties. according 10 a statement made
by him here today
The road is 70 be more than 500 miles
The Lamar register., 1910-02-16

NOTICE. OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DENVER ALFALFA MILLING &
PRODUCTS COMPANY
The Lamar register., 1910-02-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.


In the matter of the Estate OF D. C.
rweedie. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Mon
day. the fourteenth day of March.
a. d. 1910. being one OF the regular
days OF the March term OF the
state OF Colorado, i. Sarah Z. Tweedie.
administratrix Of said estate will appear
before the Judge OF said Court. present
trix pray the approval of the same. and
will then apply to be discharged as
such administrators. At which time and
place any person IN interest may APP
II any there he.
Notice is also hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of said Court that
at said time and place the petition
and application OF Sarah c. Tweedie as
an heir at law Of u. G. Tweedie, De-
ceased, heretofore filed In said court for
an adjudication. ascertainment and de-
termination of the heirs of the said ID.
G. Tweedie will be heard and determin-
ed by said Court, and upon proof sub
mitted a decree will be entered determ-
ming and adjudicating who are the heirs
of said d. G. Tweedie. Deceased. All
persons claiming to be heirs of the
said ID. G. Tweedie, Deceased, and are
hereby notified to be and appear in said
County Court at Lamar, in the County
of Prowers and State OF Colorado. on
the day and hour hereinbefore set forth.
and set forth and assert such claim of
heirship andd produce there evidence in
support thereof, and take such other
proceedings in the premises as they
may be advised, in accordance with
the statutes in such case made and pro-
vided.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado February
q, 1910.
SARAH C. TwrrDrE.
rweedie. deceRsed.
J. X. Doughty. ATTORNEY.