davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
CHAPTER vi.

Events marched to schedule; what
O'Rourke planned came serenely to
pass. He experienced day as re-
plete with emotions as the night that
preceded it and more marked by ac-
fivity. Nothing hindering, he left the
ibattle-scarred Vicomte des Trebes
upon the field of honor at half-past
six; at seven forty-f1ve he settled him
self in a coach of the Cote dAzur
Rapide, en- route for Marseilles-a
happy man, for he was alone. :.
AT a quarter to one in the afternoon
OF the same day he boarded the little
steamer Tabarka of the Mediter-
ranean ferry service; and half an hour
>tlater stood by the after-rail of its
promenade deck, watching the dis
tances widen between him and all that
ne held beloved.
in ninety days, dear boy" she had
said. "Ah, Terence. Terence.
II you should fail me !"
81 shall not fail. Rangoon
In ninety days. Dear heart, ] will be
there. :"
AS If to feed the hunger Of his
heart Ihe strained his vision to see
the last of the land that held her.
lat length 1t disappeared, and then for
the first time he consciously moved
drew a hand across his eyes, sighed
and turned away.
Picking his way through the cos
mopolitan throng OF passengers, he
went below, found his stateroom. and
subsidized into the berth for sorely-
needed nap; instead Of indulging in
which, however, he lay staring wide
eyed at his problem. He had much to
accomplish. much to guard against.
lDes Trebes bulked large In the back
ground Of perils he must anticipate;
'O'Rourke was by no means disposed
Ito flatter himself that he had scotched
the schemes Of the vicomte.
He made his second public appear
lance on the Tabarka at the hour OF
sunset; and in the act OF making It,
turned q corner and ran plump into
the arms of young person in tweeds
tand q steamer cap-a stoutish young
lEngEshman with vivid complexion
and bulldog pipe, nervousness tenn
pering his native home-brewed inso-
Aence, the blank vacuity of his eyes
Ehopelessly betraying the caliber of his
Intellect.
A sudden gust OF anger swept
O'Rourke off his fgurative feet. Hs
stopped short blocking the gangway
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19

and the young mans progress. So this
was what had been set to spy upon
him.
Good evening to ye." he said cold.
ly, fixing the Honorable Mr.. Glynn
with an interrogative eye that served
TO deepen his embarrassment and con,
sternation. Il trust didn't hurt We,
Mr.. Glynn."
"Oh, no-not at ALL" stammered the
Englishman. "Not In the least. No"
He looked right and left OF
O'Rourke for way round him, found
himself with no choice but to retreat.
and lost his presence OF mind com.
,pletely. IL say" he continued des,
lperately. Il say. have you q match?"
Possibly" conceded O'Rourke.
r'But I've yet to meet him. OF this
Se may feel sure. however: If have,
tits neither yourself nor Des Trebes.
Now run along and figure 1t out for
vourself-what I'm meaning Good.
might"
He brushed past the man, leaving
him astare in sudden pallor, and went
his way, more than little disguised
with himself for his lack of discre.
ton. AS matters turned out, however,
he had little to reproach himself with ;
for his outbreak served TO keep young
,Glynu at respectful distance
throughout the remainder of the voy,
age. They met but once more. and
on that occasion the Englishman be-
haved himself admirably according to
The tenets of his caste-met 0 Rourkes
challenging gaze without flicker OF
recognition. looked him up and down
calmly with the deadly ennuied ali
peculiar to the underdone British
youth of family and social position
and wandered calmly away.
O'Rourke watched him out OF sight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19

Twill likely prove disastrous, TO ye'
I'm fearing. But tlt-1or-Ial'
we've made me handsome present
according to your lights, OF what ye
most aptly term a FOOLS advice, anu
It's meself who'll not be outcome at
that game. For yourself. then, take
warning from the experience OF one
who's seen a bit more Of this side OF
the earth than most men have. and
don't let Des Trebes know we've
talked so freely. He's bad-tempered
sort and But I'm Obliged 70
re and bid ye a good evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-19
Ito Be Continued

Lame back is one OF the most com.
NOR forms of muscular rheunatlsm.
A few applications OF Chamberlain
I.inimeut will give relief. For sale by
". f. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
How to ''Shed" A
Bad Complexion

It's foolish to attempt to cover up or
hide a sallow complexion. when YOU
can so easily remove the sallowness.
or the complexion itself. Rouge and
the like on a brownish skin. only en-
phasize the defect. The better way is
to apply pure mercolized wax-the
same as you would cold cream-put-
ting il on at night, removing it in the
morning with warm water and soap.
following with dash of cold water.
The effect OF few applications is
simply marvellous. The half-dead Gu
ticle is absorbed by the wax-pain-
lessiy. gradually. in tiny impercepu-
bic Notwithstanding the beautiful
velvety white new skin beneath.
No woman need have sallow,
hlotchy. pimply or freckled complexion
if she'll just so to the druggists, get
some good mercolized wax and use as
Observation-Disclosures Realm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
National News Association

Carnarvon, Wales, July 13.-The in
vestiture OF the Prince of Wales by
King George, according to the stately
ritual prescribed centuries ago. in the
Great Court of Carnarvon Castle today
was a wonderful spectacle. as impress
sive as ii was picturesque.
The ceremony was the biggest thing
Wales has known for centuries Ev-
erything pertaining to the investiture
was distinctively Welsh. Welsh music.
Welsh drama, Welsh costumes and
Welsh genius were conspicuous fac
tors in the wonderful spectacle. Never
within the memory Of living man has
anything so aroused the national pa
triotism of the Welsh people. The gen
uine enthusiasm with which the mass
es greeted their Majesties. the fervor
with which they joined in singing the
national anthem, the wild shouts
which rent the air when the Prince OF
Wales showed himself to the people at
the conclusion of the ceremony-all
this, and more, must have been a reve-
lation to the hundreds of English Wis.
itors, to the great majority of whom
il is safe to assert, the character OF
the Welsh people was an unknown
quantity.
The ceremony of the investiture
took place in the center of the castle
square opposite the main entrance,
where a large platform had been er-
ected. Surrounding the platfrom were
great tiers of seats for the accommo
dation OF the privileged spectators
who numbered more than 10000 and
included many court functionaries, CT
vii and military officers, ecclesiastics
, and friends of the royal family, in ad
dition to the many chosen representa-
| tives of the Welsh people. The gray
walls and UNCOVERED towers of thean
cient castle afforded a magnificent set
| ting for the brilliant picture within the
enclosure, made dazzling by the multi
colored flags and banners, the bright
| uniforms of the ministry and the nc
| less brilliant robes of the State func
| tionaries.
The royal party detrained at sta
| ton few miles from Carnarvon and
entered the town in carriages under
military escort. The procession enter
ed by the north road and proceeded
through the main street to the castle
square, where they were formally re
ceived and presented with addresses
of welcome by the mayor and Corpora
ton. The royal party then entered the
castle at the ancient Water Gate or
the sea front, overlooking the pictur
esque Menai Strait and Carnarvor
Bay. AS their Majestice passed within
the castle walls the Royal Welsh
Choir of 500 voices joined in the Welsh
national anthem, Land of Our Faith
ers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
PLAYS AND PLAY ERS

Fay Templeton denies that she in
tends to return to the stage.
Catherine Countiss is to star next
season in The White Sister,
Laurette Taylor is to appear as
star in a comedy by Harriet Ford.
Albert Brown is to support Henri
eta Crosman in The Real Thing"
William Collier has decided to name
his new play Take My Advice"
One of the features of The Littlest
Rebel will be the siege Of Richmond.
Billie Burke will begin in August re-
hearsals for her new play, The Run
away"
Rida Johnson Young has written a
play for Chauncey Olcott, called Ma
Cushia.'
Harold McGrath's story, The Goose
Girl has recently been dramatized
by D. Baker.
Bessie Mccoy has made a discov-
cry of a dancer in messenger boy
in Atlantic City.
Jack London has written dramatic
sketch of Alaska, called THE Great
Interrogation"
Grace Elliston has been engaged as
leading lady with Robert Edeson in
The Cave Man.
Lillian Russell is writing series of
newspaper articles on how to be young
and beautiful.
John Barrymore and Thomas Wise
will be under the management of
Charles Dillingham; next season.
Sarah Bernhard has made arrange
ments with David Belasco for the
French rights to The Easiest Way
Franz Lehar, composer of The Mer-
~ Widow" will come to this country
to conduct his opera Gypsy Love-
Julius Stegar has been engaged by
A. H. Woods for the baritone role in
Gypsy Love-" in which Marguerite
Sylvia is to star.
The next VienneSe opera which may
be heard in this country is called
Boy or Girl and is said to be exceed
ingly tuneful.
Nat Goodwin is to head a stock
company in Los Angeles. California,
and will make his debut on July 81, in
revival of In Mizzoura."
Klaw and Erlanger have secured
the American rights to the musical
comedy The Count of Luxembourgh,"
and to "Kismet,' a play by Paul
knobloch.
Rebellion" by Joseph Medill Pat
terson, will open in New York on Oct.
,. On the same day the play will be
published in novel form. This drama
is fhe most widely discussed among
recent American productions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
MveSHfure of Royal Prince
Held in Historic Welsh Town

From the castle square to the first
entrance into the castle there were
two separate professions. that of-the
Prince of Wales preceding that of the
King and Queen by few minutes, On
the entrance of the Prince the Prince
OF Wales standard was hoisted from
thetopmost turret of the Engle's Tow
err. where tradition has il that the first
English Prince of Wales was born.
Trumpeters in MEDIEVAL costume play
ed fan fare as the head of the pro-
cession came in sight. On the entrance
of their Majesties few minutes later
the Princes flag was lowered from the
turret and the royal standard hoisted
Arriving within the castle precincts
their Majesties and the Prince were
escorted to apartments specially fitted
up for their use-the same which are
said TO have been occupied by King
Edward l. and Queen Eleanor-where
they donned their robes of state for
the subsequent ceremonial, The robes
of the King and Queen We're similar to
those worn on other state occasions.
The Prince of Wales wore a specially
designed robe Of cloth OF gold and pur-
pie velvet. modelled on one worn by
Charles l.
The royal party, having robed. pro-
ceeded in two professions by a special
reconstructed roadway along the in
terror of the castle to the investiture
platform. The King officiated at the
brief ceremony. The Queen was seated
at the left of his Majesty and grouped
about them We're the Earl Marshal, the
Garter king-at-Arms and Somerset
Herald, the Pursuivants and other
functionaries.
AS the Prince knelt before him the
King solemnly said: I'VE declare your
royal Highness to be Prince of Wales. :"
Following this the insignia was ad-
justed by the officials upon whom this
duty was imposed by tradition.
The Prince, Immediately after being
invested proceeded to the celebrated
Queen Eleanor's Gateway, where he
| presented himself to the view of his
Welsh subjects. He was greeted with
shouts of wild enthusiasm, for the en-
otional Welsh people recognized in
him a royal prince who was also a
| Prince of Wales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
BUSINESS WOMAN IN
MASCULINE ATTIRE
Trousers Not Near So Bad as
Hobble and Peek-a-boo,
Physician Says.

New York, July 13-"Evolution in
the workaday clothes of the business
woman will bring about substitution
of trousers for shirts"
A delicate little woman, feminine in
every respect, is DR.. Maude Glasgow,
of 10 East Eighty-First street, but she
is serious in her belief that in few
years the business woman will go to
work in clothes similar to those worn
by her brother workers.
Yes" said Dr. Glasgow, Il certainly
do believe that women will wear trous-
ers and coats to work just as men do
now. 1t must come, as women progress
in the field of business and find that
skirts are in the way
Imagine how much more free a
woman would be if she worked in
trousers. Just let a man try skirts and
see what he would do. The reform can
not be worked by a few. 1t would re-
suit as the attempt of Mrs. Bloomer
did and bring ridicule on the wearers
Such movement must be in mass, as
the result of gradual evolution in
woman's dress.
See the mothers who are dressing
their girls in boomers. See the women
who are wearing divided skirts in
sports.
This is only q beginning. The end
will be the wearing of trousers, a
blouse and a three-quartered coat by
sensible women.
Nothing can be said against such a
dress for women on the ground of i'm
modesty, for there is nothing more i'm
modest than the present style OF
clothes. Women seem to have lots all
sense of the dignity of dress. Trous
ers would show a great deal less OF
the contour of the figure, less of the
ankles and would be more decent for
women than their narrow skirts and
low cut waists.
But this is not the only thing that
would be accomplished for the bust
ness woman. She would not have to
wear corsets, or, if she did. the corsets
would not have to be laced as tightly
as they are now, causing all sorts OF
trouble. The young girl would not be
put into corsets at the early age that
she now begins to wear them. She
would be given chance to develop
muscles and normal figure"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
At the Murray.

Edith Harcke and company, head
liners at the Murray this week. pre-
sent The Act in White and Gold"
The handsome costumes worn By the
lady and gentleman. especially the
former explain the title of an offering
that has been thoroughly appreciated
by the audiences this week. Miss
Harcke has a wonderfully strong voice
of fine quality and is most finished
vocalist Her numbers are carefully
selected with the view of pleasing all
classes.
There have been many comedians
at the Murray during the past sea
son who have made a hit but none
who has made such a tremendous hit
'as has Nick Conway. with his laugh
ing song. There is nothing so con-
dusive to laughter as seeing fat man
laugh and Conway can certainly give
a good impersOnation of a fat man con-
vulsed with laughter and shortly has
his audience screaming with mirth.
His monologue is also very clever as
is his poem telling story using the
names of many popular plays.
Young and Phelps introduce plenty
of good singing and dancing into their
comedy travesty, Shakespeare's Mis-
fortune, making it something different
from the general run of acts of this
nature.
The Aerial LaPearls perform many
difficult and daring feats while sus-
pended from the bars high in the air.
Two good comedy reels of film con-
clude the performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
Simple Home Remedy
For Wrinkled Faces
(FrOm Popular TOiletteS)

Thousands of women are spending
fortunes in their frantic efforts to re-
move the signs of premature age from
their faces. When in this state of
mind a woman will spend almost any
amount of money on worthless wrinkle
removers of which there are many.
If these women only knew it, the
most effective remedy imaginable is a
simple, harmless face wash which can
be made up at home in less than a
minute. They have only to get an
ounce of powdered saXolite and half a
pint of witch hazel at the drug store
and mix the two. Apply this daily as
a refreshing lotion. The effect is al
most magical. Even after the first
treatment a marked improvement is
noticed and the face has a SNUG, firm
feeling that is most pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN.

Whoever presides in that most i'm
portant section of the realm of home
is chiefly responsible for the love, hap
piness and health of it's community.
Cleanliness is its most important OBJ
legation; clean, shining dishes. glass
and silverware, serving dainty viands
on snowy linen, give a relish which
stimulates wholesome appetite, and
causes that blessing-gOod health.
Nothing is so effective in producing
these results as pure, white. Hewitt's
Easy Task soap, which cleanses with
half the labor and same cost as the
many cheap. strong soaps on the mar
ket. Then. too. it costs but five cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
F R E c K | E s.
Dont Hide Them with Vein; Re-
move Them with the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered new drug, othine-double
strength, which is so uniformly sue
cessful in removing freckles and giving
a clear beautiful complexion that it is
sold by Leo II. Fine under an absolute
guarantee 10 refund the money if it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show a wonderful improve
ment. some of the lighter freckles van
ishing entirely. 1t is absolutely harm
less, and cannot injure the most ten
der skin.
Be sure to ask Leo H. Fihe for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
Violet Sherbets.

A shecbet made of extract OF violetS
was much esteemed in the east. and
Mohammed is reported To have said OF
1t that i; surpassed all other extracts.
In some parts vi Europe II Is custom.
airy to miusle viotets. roses and time
blossoms with preserves to add dow
er element 10 the fruify flavor, In
Egypt and Turkey vioiets are used In
making sherhe,s as mint is employed
In juleps. rgouant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
Ruler Of Russia's Tito,

The general allusion to the ruler of
Russia as the car is. strictly speaking.
incorrect. His official title is emperor
and autocrat." Gar is the old Rus
sian word for lord or prince and was
abandoned by Peter the Great on his
triumphal return from Poltava. his
browning victory over Charles XII. of
Sweden Since then the Russian mon
arch has beer officially entitled en-
peror. and at the congress of Vienna
in 1915 his right to the imperial term
was admitted by the powers. with the
proviso that. though he was emperor.
he had no precedence over the kings
Of western Europe.-St. James Ca
Zette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
The Modern Idea.

Roman Guide Gmpressively) - The
ruins of the Coliseum. Seattle Man
astonished-Well.w what do you think
OF that. Why. saw photographs of
that heap twenty years ago. Roman
Guide Ooftiy)-Quite likely. sir. Seat
tie Man-Rut why in thunder aren't
those ruins cleared away and a mod
ern Coliseum erected? New Orleans
Picayune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
When to Eat Fruit.


To obtain the most benefit from the
succulent fruits they should be eaten
at the end g the chief meal Bananas
are an exception and may be eaten
with any meal. They are very ac-
ceptable cut in thin slices and eaten
with bread and butter. Stewed fruits
often have their virtues wasted
through being eaten at the wrong time
Six or eight stewed prunes half an
hour before breakfast are beneficial;
so are stewed figs or stewed apples
eaten before breakfast Peeled or
anges cut into thin slices so that the
juice is set free. with sugar strewn
over the slices. are not unlike pine
apple and form a highly efficacious aid
to digestion. Grapes should never be
eaten except after the chief meal Of
the day. Taken when the stomach is
comparatively empty. they are a spe-
cially harmful fruit.-Family Doctor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
At the Gennett.

The National Players still continue
to draw large audiences at the Gen
nett this week. Tonight they will pre-
sent "A Gamblers Wife," the first
western bill of their engagement here.
it contains plenty of good clean COM
edy, besides having a splendid love
story running through it which in the
hands of Miss Huntington and Mr..
Cash, an excellent performance is as
sured. Vaudeville is introduced be-
tween the acts. There are daily matt
nees starting at two-thirty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
Al Local TheQterS
AT The ARCADE.

That the public was interested in
the Coronation in England was amply
demonstrated at the Arcade Theater
yesterday, where packed houses view
ed motion pictures taken in London
during the celebration last month. The
film is brand new and very interest
ing. 1t will be shown tonight for the
last time in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Chas. H. lambert to Solomon SAT,
fer, July II. 1911: SITS, lot So, Flat.
leys Add. to Richmond.
Daniel G. Burkhardt to Irwin H. and
Mary B. Johnson, July II, 1911, $3.50,
Pit. Sc E. Abb
Martin H. Wolfer to Sarah A. Fish
er, July 7, 1911, $4,000, lot 50. Haynes
Add. to Richmond.
John II. Jackson to Center School
Twp, June s, 1911, 5000. PIT. S. W.
S-16-14
Geo. w. Holmes to Geo. H. Miller
July II. 1911, $500. PIT. Frac 26-13-2
and lot 2, Heirs of J. Railsback.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13

There is more Catarrh in this section the country
IMAM All other diseases together and the last
few years was supposed be lncurable. For greet
many years doctors pronounced Ii local diseas sc ar
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
70 cure with local Treatment pronounced it cura bic
Science has proven Catarrh TO be constitutional dis
es and therefore requires constitutional eatrneat
Halls Catarra Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure or
the market. II Is taken internally doses from 10
drops to teaspooatI II acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
hundred dollars for any case il fails TO cure Send
for circulars and testimonials.
ADDRESS r j. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists SC
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
Tho Oodoee.

Redd-1 ace the greatest range of
vision among human races is said to be
possessed by the Peruvian Indians.
who have distinguished individuals
eighteen miles distant Greene-Gee.
Id hate to have Peruvian Indian
for a tailor. Workers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER And CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy fer DIARRHG.A. 1t is alb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents bottle.