davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

siiuE REPAIRING.

Use, Hnifsoie Meas shoes, 8oc. Ladiexf
Every pair sewed; best leather. no
ghc,. Tred.Air rubber heels. 4oc.;
leather heels ebuift Ike new, 26c.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY, TIC East Main. Pohne Mon
roe 1851.
REL G.. HAIR.
Piano. organ, Composition Pupil
of kullak and observation-disclosures OF
stockholm an Beriin-lessons begin
October end. Apply to W. ID. Moses
& CO.. or by mail TO iet Linden street,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
LADIES, MAKE aotR HAIR LOON
uEAtTIFt T..

ShampolnG ThI. Week "a Speciality. 3Sc.
English methods used. Drying by
electricity. Hair dressing, hair dye
ing. etc. RICHMOND HAIR EN-
FORUM, 22I r BROAD street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
HAIR.

tHILDNEN'S HAIR.
Chiidr~n's Hair tatting a ~SpeciaIty;
English artists. RICHMOND HAIR
EMPORIUM, Ell East Broad street.
automobiles for Hire. SHENANDOAH
MOTOR CO.. 1919 ". Broad street.
Phone Monroe aT27,
Human Hair bought aud sold Mt
HUGHES. 200 y. Third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREECE
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

How do you do, MT King. We are glad to see you. We had only one day in Athens and we did not want to leave without meeting the king"
 His majesty took the party into the palace and ehatted with them for a few moments, when the leader arose and held out his hand, saying:
 We must be going, MT. King, as we have lots more to see"
 Another American came to the palace lately with a general letter of introduc- tion to our diplomatic and consular off cers, signed by President Taft Such let ters of introduction are not uncommon, although they are usually signed by the Secretary of State and mention the fact that they are given at the request of some senator or member of the House Of Representatives. They are intended to be presented to our diplomats only. This man did not call upon the United States minister, but went direct from the ship to the palace and asked for the king. His letter was taken in, whereupon his majesty ordered that he be admitted. Be- fore the American entered he cried out asking if his wife might also come in. This request was granted, and the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

Copyright, 1911, by Frank G. Carpenter)
 Athens. LYING GEORGE of Greece is now ab- N sent from Athens. He is at his ! A villa on the Island of Corfu, where he has a palace not far from that of the Emperor of Germany. He divides his time between Corfu and Athens, with the exception of four months every summer when he goes to Europe I am told that he puts on no airs at either place, and that he and Kaiser Wilhelm go about at Corfu just like common people. Sum mer before last the Kaiser while out walking on the country roads stopped at cottage for a drink and talked with it's asant proprietor. The latter brought out a chair and his imperial German majesty sat down and rested. After he had gone the peasant wrote the Kaisers name on the chair and laid it away. When the Kaiser walked out again this year the peasant stopped him on the roadway and offered him the use of the chair, saying he had vowed that none but an emperor should sit on it hereafter
 Democracy of King George
 The King of Greece is even more demo- cratic. He walks about Athens, and now and then goes into the stores. He talks with everybody, and it is not difficult for
 
 have an interview with him. I met him when I visited Athens, now 22 years ago, and he gave me an audience, during which he talked at length for my American newspapers. He was al that time A years of age, but he loked 10 years younger. He is now 6S, but is still in his prime During our interview his majesty spoke English. He shook my hand as he met me and again on my leaving. He spoke highly of the Kreeks and was enthHsi- astic about the future of the country. I am told that he is quite as democratic today.
 Speaking of the kings lack of formality, have just heard as to how he received a party of Americans who came with Cook and who have been exploring the Mediterranean. In straw hats and dust CTS they walked up to his palace and asked the major domo if they might see the king. The latter replied that thev must first see the United States minister, whereupon the king, passing through the xestibule and observing the party, asked what was the matter. He was told, and he thereupon ordered the Americans 10 be let in, holding out his hand to their leader. The chief of the tourists grasped the hand of his majesty with the grip of a wise and addressed him as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

to be very good natured He Is fond of punmaking and can laugh as loud ly as his royal grandchildren.
 The Princes and Princesses of Greece As to the princes, Constantine, the crown prince, is now in retirement. The people think he mismanaged their army during the war with the Turks, and he has lost caste with them. He is living
 In Germany, where the Kaiser is his brother-in-law, and 1t may be that he will have to give up his claim to the throne in favor of his son George, who is more popular with the Greeks. Prince George will be 21 years of age next July. He Is fine looking, well edu- cated young fellow. He speaks Greek like a native, and has had such an edu- cation as will fit him to be King should his father be set aside by the people. I am told that his mother, the Crown Princess Sophia. is also unpop ular.
 Prince George, the Kings second son is now commissioner of Crete. He Is said to be well liked by the Greeks. His wife is one of the Bonapartes.
 The third son Is Prince Nicolaos, who was born in 1872 and is, hence, about 40 years old. He Is married to the daughter of the Grand Duke vladi- mar of Russia. who is exceedingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

were received. I am told that they asked so many impertinent questions that the king had to pretend another appointment to get rid of them and that he practically asked them to leave.
 The King and the Peasants
 Many stories are told of the king in connection with the Greeks. He talks with the people whom he meets on his way through the country and listens to what they have to say about himself ana the government This is. of course, when he is not recognized. He has no trouble in getting opinions, for every Greek farm CT and cartman has his own way of thinking, and is not averse to making 1t known. Not long ago his majesty goe Into conversation with peasant walking along beside him following his cart filled with vegetables. Suddenly the peasants s horse slipped, and the vegetables were scattered all over the road. The co1n- tryman began to swear, but the king caught hold of the horse and made ii get up, and proceeded to put the vegetables back in the cart. At this moment m officer of the army passed by and saluted The countryman was amazed and real ized that the king was his helper. Ie did not know what to say, whereupon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
DEAFNESS CURED
sq Have Demonstrated That Deafness Can Be Cured."-Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri- ous and invisible nature forces for tho cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last occr discovered by the famous 1,hvsfcian Scientist. E-. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises ais- appear as if by magic under the use of ti,is new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how thev may be cured, absolutely free. no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused their deafness This marvellous treatment is so simple natural and certain that you will won der why 1t was not discovered before Investigators marvel at the quick results Any deaf person can have full Information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing a cent. Write today to lDr. Guy Clifford Powell, S208 Bank Building, Peoria, ILL, and get full in- formation of this new and wonderful discovery. absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

1 rich, and he has two bright little girls, the Princesses Olga and Elizabeth. Nic-
 olaos has the literary bent. He has writeen comedy which was produced here, and was a success.
 In addition to the above the King of Greece has two other sons, the younger of whom Is Christopher, who Is now at school in Germany, and the other Andrew or Andreas, as they call 1t,
 who married the Princess Alice of Bat tenburg. Andreas and Alike, for that Is her Greek name, are about the most popular of the whole royal family. Alike is cheered whenever she goes
 on the street, and Andreas is favorably spoken of in all parts of Greece. As to the Kings daughters, he has
 had two, the elder of whom died in her
 youth, and the other. the Princess
 Marie, who has married the Grand
 Duke George of Russia and gone there
 to live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

casion almost every one who is any one is invited. The guests number 1900 or more, and they include the diplo- mats, the officers of the army and navy and distinguished foreigners. The guests are expected to arrive at about 9 o'clock and the dancing begins at 10:30 It starts in with royal quad rille, in which the chief celebrities take part, and continues throughout the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
His Number

From Judge,
 It was his first time to use the tele- phone. He came into the one-horse store and called the keeper to one side and whispered to him that he would like to order pair of shoes from a. nearby town-over the phone.
 That's all right" assented the store- keeper Help yourself"
 He did as he had seen others do-rang the bell and held the receiver to his ear.
 Number, please?" chirped exchange.
 "INumber twelves, brogans!" was the prompt reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Court Entertainments

The younger members of the family
 frequently visit the houses of the rich CT Athenians. They are well known to the people and may be seen driving about through the city. They have en- tertainments now and then at the pal ace, and his majesty gives great court ball there every New Year. On this oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

At the Boarding School "Why was Scotty McCohen fired from school?" He sat at the Old Mans table an got square meal by mistake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

to be very good natured. He Is fond of punmaking and can laugh as loud ly as his royal grandchildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

HIGH
That's The Proper Way TO Pro-
nounce Hyomei, the Famous
Catarrah Remedy Made from
Australian Eucalyptus and other
Antiseptics. Just Breathe II,

II you will use a common sense method,
getting rid OF catarrh is easy.
Germs cause catarrh. YOU know that,
and you also know that in order to end
catarrl YOU must destroy the germs.
Il III every HY0MEI outfit which is sold
by Tragic Drug Co. and druggists every
where there is a little bottle Of antiseptics
liquid that will kill catarrh germs.
Pour few drops OF this liquid into the
little hard rubber inhaler which comes
with the outfit and breathe this now anti
septic yaporized air over the membrane;
Of the nose and throat infested with ca y
tarrh germs. 81
It's pleasant, soothing and healing is
this vaporized air, and it is really the only
remedy known that can reach and kilt
catarrh germs Complete outfit 500 at
Tragic Drug Co and druggists every
where. is guaranteed. $5
To break up a cold in the head or cfest
overnight, try this just before. retiring
Into a bowl thrcc-quarters full o. boiling
water, pour a teaspoonful az TiYQAIEi..s,
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for five minutes the antiscptis;,
healing yapor that arises. 4, :sis}S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

sort entirely After all. it i" is o :sthe
omplexion Of the soul that tells One
,onpadour, who habi ii H,o"s sheWs
gum. and dresses after the rich in
IN awful cheap imitation of furs. laces
ma turbelows that quite .epoils her,
mo yet because She works like q Lon
20 her family. she keeps a certain
senuineness and goodness that redeem
seeing eyes. a vulgar person. She
tocsn't compare for that with the rich
girl WHO ridicules her TO q friend in
o 1irs hc ar when b they are out shop
fully. a friend would kindly show
her that If she would moderate her
:oiffure discard her 10-cent jewelry
spotless cuffs and collar. she would
DC able to hold up her head in any
company as q self-respectinS, sensible,
business girl.
The Pretendcr.
When Charlie came over the water
lie stopped. or rather took refuge, in
& humble fisher hut on the coast Of
Scotland, When no came down to
breakfast with his MOBILES the fisher
saucer tcalled then a dish) and drank
young mobiles Uttered. Tho prince
frowncd and gravcly initiated his host
The prince got rid OF the offender, say
ing that he wanted mono but gentle
men about him. 1t was right Stuart.
like act. that to set royal honest
subject, at ease; and In tho great ven
ture he meant to make the man who
did not feel that was certainly no
great loss.
An American Gentleman.
lie was giving q very handsome and
stately dinner In. a handsome and
stately home. and he had Invited
twenty Ave. OF the prominent social
set in a Southern city TO come and
make merry with him At the last mo-
ment he added an unsuccessful old
schoolmate who had been living out
in Arizona for twenty years. FIe was
coming downstairs In full cnnonicals,
when he spied Jack Hamilton sitting
on q sofa In the drawing room talking
to his wife. clad In a sack coat Of
the ready made kind, good linen.
red cravat and green socks. Eo sped
back, to his dressing room and soon
returned dressed to match. socks and
all. when his wife cried out breath
lessly: Why. Harry! What in the
world"---he glanced significantly at
her and completed hor sentence
made me so late? Well, was stopped
by a man just as was leaving the
office. and jack and you must reali9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Over the Nuts and Wine
- - B. FRANCES coUR7ENAY BAYLOR
Our Young PconIc.

Several ycars ago, within the Last
decade. one OF the mos. eminent Of
oHr contemporary Americans said:
and more than they ever did. our
home-tratning musi be ut fault For
s.; $50 numbers OF young people, who
naYe n2 3'.,i the elementary notions Of
DEacttced by hoptbiacka and negroes
and tramps in the carly days of our
republic. Never >shall we be able TO
dispense with home. training. and the
behavior OF many OF our children in
this country is becoming barparous-
and worst; for the North American In
dlans. according 10 aliss Fletcher. who
has known every tribe from Alaska to
Texas. mover permit their children 10
interrupt thenl when they are speak
ing; 70 pass between them and the
iire; 10 heln themselves to food he
seated when chief or his frienda
enter the tent. aud they say OF their
.c1.taHts terrible: You are as b1d as
white chiidrcn.'" we all see on every
side. nowadays. a surprising number
OF children and young peopla not 10
pc described az "ill-brad'' even. They
nave no breeding at all. They do not
siva Themselves SO much ns tho trouble
re say; Good morning 4 careless
nod, and "iiello." is supposed 10 do dut,
ior that indispensable grceting-useful
ppriains il what we call good society.
They sprawl Al leisure In the most
oemforta bic chairs and never dream,
OF rising and standing when an OLD
standing TIL she has Finished ereakins
Offering her n chair. getting her fan OF
Saawl or glass OF wutcr. showing her
r.ie Difference and respect that Is her
que. AS 10 feeling pleased or hut-
tered by her kind notice they seem
never TO have heard OF such q thing.
X tey met the Dowager- Queen OF
England incognito thcy would treat
nc. &C If she were a cook and bore.
and nuisance beside. They nnortify
their parents terribly by showing all
their selfshness. uuderbred indiffer-
ence TO or ignorance of ali social
forms and amenities and courtesies
Hhsn they are suddenly brought into
the company OF some ono upon whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
/ Priceless Presentations
For the Cure OF All Fenlale Diseases Sent
FREE TO Amy Woman
Read Every Word OF This Great Offer

can afford to, and will gladly send to any suffer
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value Of this priceless prescriptions
II you have leucorrhea or whitish DISCHARGES
nervousness liberation, foreign growths, dis
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I will send the prescription, the letter Of advice
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4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

All ask is that You fill out and send to mo
the coupon be1ow-1ust cut or tear It out
MI II IN In your own way and send it to
me. Do not send any n,oney-not one cent
not even postage. I will take care OF all
that-will pay tho postage myself on ali
that send you.
When I say that will help you FREE i
mean every word of It, do not want YOU
to pay for my Sits to you. II knew you
and knew your condition I would send my
wonderful prescription without waiting for
you to write mo: but DO not know you
I simply know that there are many women
who suffer from diseases that I can cure
L want to reach these women and help them
! want to help you, and you must write to
me, telling me OF your troubles, 80 can
help you.
All ask in return for my gifts Is that You
Will speak a good word for me to other
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and help me. And So T repeat, do not send
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just write your name and address on the
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

aNcuse me. my dear" He had been
thus delayed. But he had also had to
change his dress twice. sWhcn his
to laugh. especially when Miss Gusher
said to him: '.You are the best dressed
man In this city! Always wear red
c era They suit your dark style"
the cuticle OF the hippopotam and
SUCH have to achieve what they can.
After all, gentlemen. like poets and
COOKS. are born. not made.
A French Gentleman.
A friend of mine who was In Paris
several years ago told me that as he
was about to light his cigar near the
Bois he couldn't find a match in any
Of his poeksts But seeing gssntI,e-
stranger pulled out his match safe. II
was empty lie flew across tho street.
bought a box. presented It and said
sieur; You have made me aware that
/ | had none am sure that man never
dreamed Of the odious person who
kee dffo bad nc cigars IN one eompartment
another to smoke himself!
NJ. nc Unsonpierre.
When the famous and splendid Duke
OF buckingham was at tho French
court no was prodigiously admired
and talked OF. Thousands OF gold
tPtSSSS iAt DEClI SCdlteTHu Dy MIN
along the streets OF Paris in tho shape
OF tho pearls with which his costume
and the trappngs OF his horse were
embroidered. One courtier pronounced
him to be not only the most prodigal.
y magnificent and chivalrous conrtior
OF his day, but the best-br man al
that time in France, This tho King
denied. II will prove to you that ho
isn't" he said. He waited three mouths
tn all interest in tho affair had quite
died out. and then he invited the duke
and NJ. de Basompierre' who came OF
one OF the oldest houses In France,
to so for drive. Both accepted. When
they reached the carriage the King
said to the duke. "Entre2'' Not before
you. sire, replied tho duke. "Hntrcs.
dc Bnsompierre.' said the King, and
he instantly did so And afterwards
tho King said II was right, Both were
my guests. II 7 chose for cnce to waivn
my rank 1t was my attain my invita-
ton. a guest should always ba at
the command Of his host
The Germans say that In gentlo-
mans outfit two things are necessary
---"seiat ind gemuth." Pol!tcness Is
an affair primarily OF good heart,
then q good heart does not como amiss.
Then good training completes a fire
piece OF work. Queen Christina OF
Spain found Prim in tho ranks aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

they receive; to return borrowed
books promptly, with a note or card OF
thanks; to show some respect for gray
very occasionally some pleasure
planned In order to give pleasure to
some one else: not to hum on the
public streets favorite ragtime meIo-
dies. q II she were musical top: to
avoid outrageous fiirtations with total
self like "a nice girl" a nice girl is
tho same In every country in the world,
and II more girls knew how uni
Versally they are admired and re-
would certainly be more Of them with
or without parents Of the right sort.
She wouldn't be seen with two men
in q restaurant at A.. NJ ordering
chicken salad and a highball right
off, for fortune. She knows that
more than slang. She dresses modest
~ and suitably to every occasion. She
pays her mother the compliment at
least of asking her whether she may
SO here or there, do this or that She
knows the comfort OF having chap
cron to shield her from uncomfortable
positions and undesirable partners and
awkward contretHnpS. She is incest
Of all, perhaps, to old people and chill.
dren and shy strangers. She is as
sweet as n bunch of vioIets, and al
ways, everywhere and forever charm
Ing. The French say that "affectation
disflSures 2 woman moro than small
pox," but what is that compared with
vuigarity OF manner and feeling, the
sort Of cheap air that bad models,
ambitions give her?--the result of
constantly Giving life without duty,
earnest purpose. moral or mental
beauty. or that love Of the refined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
A Glorious Gift Send No Money

The most glorious gift that can be
given to suffering women is health.
cannot give you health itself, but / can
and will give you the means by which
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strong.
All ! ask is that you write me fully and
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you than all the riches could bestow.
You cannot fail to see that I am sin
cere in, my wish to help you. All I ask
is an opportunity to show how sincere
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and wonnanliness.
All ask is that you accept the help l.
will give and by allowing me to give
YOU that help will not only receive
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ny pleasure by the knowledge that j
have helped one more Of my diseased
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me do this for you now, to-day. before
it is too late?. Answer on the coupon
below.