davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
NEW WRINKLE TREATMENT MAKES
OLD FACES YOUNG

Did YOU ever a Japanese woman with
wrinkles, irrespective OF age? Then learn
how they achieve and maintain a smoot II
race. free from wrinkles. For tho hrst time
IN America. the Princess Toxic treatment
IS being made known. and 1t Is revcia ton.
Never before have Christian women been
able TO solve the secretl OF these Orienta.
hHaut!es. whose faces and forms have been
the marvel through ages. Bur at last tho
,rassure-trove has been unlocked, and thare
"a set before every American lady. who
writer nediateiy. The run knowledge about
this wordroys new method.
TIE Princess Toxic Booklet Of Beauty ia
a message full OF .!stcrly feeling and sym
patty for the American ladies. II tells,
without. hesitation, ell about the Princess
TOXIC new treatment for removing wrinkles
without harmfu! creams, pastcs lotions, or
plasters. or mcchsnical appliances
" you are natror, would sou like to
look Elise girl again? II you are nfty
gears ~ age, would you wish to look like a
SPlendh young woman OF Twenty-Five" II
YOU are forts. would YOU }lkc 10 look like n
Sill Just out Of her teens" Then to you
this book WI be OF great value
No money NH he accepted FOR the Princess
Toxic Booklet abou, Wrinkles. 1; viii be
S!vcn 20 YOU FREE, sealed privately. BY one
who believes that ,hcr" mas dnwned the
most splendid day Cnr American women o.
all ages up 10 seventy. 1t !s message o.
inc most hearty good cheer. and 50 uu,llte
anything Amtricah. 81 Is treat III its un!Gpo
nnntcHtsJ i ~ YOU need do IS asIs frr n
TREE coIT addressing Princess Toxic
sure 60 Central Bank Buildue Dcuyr,
Colt-ado, T.. 5. A.
1t tells Row to remove w.Iuhtc4 uy ou,iro.
Y ne" treatment In only eight Gay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

iicr Veil was arranged with a coron ct
Oh orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids and
mes OF the valley. Miss Katherin
'!uihDy acted as maid OF honor. Size
wore "a gown Of white lace over pink
anu carried an ann bouquet OF pink
Killarney roses.
: The bridesmaids were Miss Vivian
Siurnsy. of San Francisco, and Miss
Helen Rogers, Of New York They
wore frocks Of pink satin and carried
! shower bouquets OF pink sweet peas
ana ihaidcniair fern. DR.. Brown, Of
The Naval Hospital. acted rs best man,
and the ush.rs were Lieutenant White
and Lieutenant Sidney S. Lee, u. s
NJ G.
The welding was a strictly military
afair The groom. the hest man. usn-
ers and the brides father all wore
their full dress uniforms.
owing 10 III: illness Of DR. Hoyt's
| iather The wedding was very quiet.
Among those present, were Captain and
MIS- Doyle. Captain and Mrs. Qulnby,
captain and Mrs. Patten. the officers
OF Tic United states Recaiving Ship
FRANKLIN ana the Marine Barracks.
Misses Geryin Entertain.
Misses Anna and Katherine Gcrvin
entertained very charmingly at their
noih VI! raster Monday evening
ihose present were Misses Grace Ben
metz Mabel Davis. Helen Davis. Berna-
dette Schultz. Helena Wiggsr. Blanche
GARY. OF Petersburg; Mary Bochling,
IVY Coles Esther Korp Leonora Win.
tefs' Madeline iIeppert Emma Blount.
Mary Steiss, Elizabeth Boiling, Lenatte
, Dunhovant: Reed Clary, Clinton Faison,
andrew Spain. Howard Stewart. OF
peter"bnrg; Richard Schultz, Alphonse
Southards. Michael Korb, Joseph p.
| Myers +. Price. George Wray. Fred
ron Roy Dudley. Eugene Winters.
cartwright and Moseley Korh.
Quiet Wedding
a quiet but pretty wedding took
place last Tuesday evening at o'clock
AT the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. p. Wal
crop. when their daughter, Mary Ice.
was married u William q. Bates. OF
i.ynchburs, the Ecv. George kemper,
OF the Marshall Street Christian
church, ofhciating. Easter lilies. ferns
and palms decorated the parlors OF the
nr!ue's home for tn. ccrcmonyi
# me bride entered the room With her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

by Rev. Father Donohue, OF ST. Pauls
catholic Church. Portsmouth, under a
bower of flowers and pink tuHc, hello
back ny silver wraaths tied with shaded
pink ribbon.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father. Colonel Kar1nany. by
whom she was given away. She wore
Il gown Of white SATIN trimmed with
cnrrick-Aia crosse lace. which wa.
her mothers. The court train was en-.
broldcrcd with chiffon and silver roses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
father. who gave her away.

father, who gave her away She wore
a gown OF tan cloth. with hat and
gloves to match, and carried Bride
roses. Ter maid of honor, Miss Lee
Cottreli. wore white chiffon over white
iaTcta and carried pink carnations
Little Audrey Creery was ring bearer,
and wore white null frock over pink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

were resumed, following the enforced
quiet of the Leuten peri ID. Miss
Marie Leahey, well known In Rich
mond' gave an interesting lecture on
some OF the characteristics OF art us
shown In poetry and prose Miss /. .a-
hey was especially happy in her rcndl-
Continued on Third PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
silk The wedding march was PLAYED
by Miss Elsie Garrett

Mr. and Mrs Bates left at once for
Il northern tour. On Monday evening
.he bridal party was entertained by
AIR. and Mrs. Waldrop
At the Art Club.
On Tuesday last the weekly talks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Continued on Third Page.J
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Shall Women % p.ra.l.e.7

II women remain at home, depen-
dent on their male relatives. they be-
come parasitic. according to the testi-
mony Of both England and America.
II they leave the home they lose the
enormous influence they now possess
in consequence of their monopoly of
the care Of children. In America there
is frequent suggestion that the solu-
tion Of the difficulty may lie in elevat-
ing the status Of domestic service so
as to make 1t attractive to college
trained women Of the same social rank
as the employer. The solution does
not seem to appeal to English women
strongly A writer in the English
woman says: I'VE ourselves are hope
full that a gradual adjustment Of con-
vention and public opinion may bring
about the real liberty of women,
whether wives or daughters, in their
husbands or fathers house. and that
the college woman may find It as
pleasant and profitable to care for her
own children as for her neighbour"
And, indeed, 1t may be doubted IL any
American woman wouldn't prefer TAX
ing care of her own children to taking
care of her neighbors'. other things,
such as economic independence, being
equal.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
MANY MEN WITHOUT RELIGION
Agnosticism and Deliberate UnbelIef
Astonlshinsly Prevalent Among
Citizens Of Florence, Italy,

Prof. Ugo Giusti. head of the statis-
tics bureau of Florence, gives some
curious particulars in regard to the
religious beliefs of the Florentines,
declared In last years census.
Heading the section of mo Religion"
about ten per cent. are printers and
about the same number Of profession
al men and artists, nine per cent of
civil servants, the finer trades and
railway and tramway employees. In
answer to the query on their religion
curious answers were received.
II believe in the God of Garibaldi
and Mazzini." Religion is home"
Catholic. but do not believe in Gods
minister's" Catholic Of my own con-
science" "Agnostic," !" "Positivist," MA
terialist." "Anti-clerical Christian" f"
Anti Catholic Christian"
In the population of 232.860 almost
a06.696 declare themselves to be Cath
olic, 1,641 Protestants. Protestants of
other nationalities 1873, Jews 1858,
other creeds IA. no religion s.s16. un-
declared 12.7s8.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
He Cannot Foraee.

A musician seated far out on q wind
swept pier At Atlantic City. was tell.
ing stories about composers.
"Dr. Richard Strauss" he said, wis
tied America before he achieved world
fame. and the sapient. cock-sure crit.
les Of Now York were very hard on
him. In fact, they were SO hard on
him that DR.. Strauss had not yet
either forgotten or forgiven them. The
wound Is still raw. 1t still bleeds."
The musician regarding with an alb
sent smile the slow, lazy graceful
dives Of school Of porpoises in the
tumbling water. continued:
Il had the honor last year of attend.
ing one of DIR. Strauss rehearsals in
Munich. 1t was a new symphony, very
beautiful, but very bizarre. In the
middle OF 1t the composer raped his
desk impatiently and called to the
double bassoon:
"'Why don't you play the F sharp
that Is marked?'
THE bassoon, q bullheaded sort oi
fellow, answered:
Because 1t would sound wrong, that
Is why
"Dr. Strauss gave q harsh laugh and
shouted:
Himmel! Are you a New Yorl
critic In disguiser - Washington
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Senator Heyburn's Wit.

Senator Hepburn was half admired.
half heartily disliked by the newspa-
per correspondents, for whom, in re-
turn, he had, collectively speaking, lit
tie use. He watched the press care
fully, and often he would rise in his
seat to denounce a reporter who had
quoted him inaccurately. He was.
however. good copy" as the phrase
goes, because he was often brilliant
and witty in his speeches and in his
frequent tits with colleagues. On q
dull day at the last session. for ex-
ample, Senator Hepburn was making
q prolonged address on q matter Of
little immediate interest. 1t was close
in the senate chamber. and the corre-
spondents withdrew to a cooler spot
Noticing their absence, Hepburn rails
ed his voice 30 that It might carry into
the farthest corners of the telegraph
room, and said: "I make the point Of
no quorum In the press gallery" The
correspondents returned and he 70
sumed his speech.-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Truth and Error.

Verify. there is nothing 30 true that
the damps Of error have not warped
It. Verify, there is nothing 30 false
that sparkle of truth is not In It.
For the enemy. the father Of lies. the
giant Upas Of creation, can but per
vert the good, but may not create the
evil. He destroyeth. but cannot build;
for he Is not an antagonistic deity.
Mighty in his stolen power, yet is he
a creature and a subject; not maker
of abstract wrong. but a spoiler Of
concrete right. The fiend hath not a
royal crown; he is but prowling
robber suffered for some mysterious
end to haunt the kings highway. And
the keen sword he beareth once was
a simple plowshare. His panoply of
error is but a distortion of the truth.
The sickle that once reaped righteous
ness, beaten from its useful curve,
with ak. and spike. and bar, headeth
the marauder's halbert. Seek not
further, o man, to solve the dark rid.
die of sin; suffice 1t that thine own
bad heart is to thee thine origin Of
evil.-Martin FarQuhar Upper.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
kaissr's Early Rising.

William II. emperor Of Germany
10 an early riser and likes to have
everybody about him follow his good
example. He Is up every day at
o'clock, ready to 90 to work or &c
take an outing on horseback. His
high ofiicials complain that they are
torn too early from the soft delights
Of sleep. Herr Won Bethmann-Holl
veg. who 10 . famous sleeper, 40
commodities himself with din
Guilty to this strenuous regimen. He
only awakens after many calls from
his valet de chambre, and when
drawn from his bed makes his toilet
slowly and always arrives late al
the palace, to find the emperor await
ing him with impatience. Some days
ago. remarks the Cri de Paris, the
emperor, after having waited for
him until half past 8 o'clock. decided
to go and surprise his chancellor In
Frederick street. He found him In
the bath. II wish to remind you. my
dear chancellor" said the emperor.
shat the day begins for you and for
me at o'clock. It Is now going on
Z and you are not even shaved. An
hour lost each day will make fifteen
days in year and in fifteen days my
grandfather won three victories"
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Early Showed H.ro,.m.

As a boy, Rear Admiral Young. who
died last month, showed qualities that
were sure to put him in the front rank
Of his profession. Al . midshipman,
he leaped overheard to rescue . sea.
man. and before the boats could be
lowered and rowsd to him, he was
three miles astern. swimming and
supporting the unconscious sailor.
Later. when the ship Huron was
wrecked on . reef on the North Caro-.
lima coast he and another man tried
to reach the shore ON . raft When
the raft capsised. he not only swan
ashore. but dragged his companion to
safety With him. Then he ran to Q life.
saving station, broke into the build.
Ing. dragged out the apparatus, and
succeeded In saving 81 omeers and
men out Of . crew Of . hundred and
thiIty-two. For this act Of heroism
congress advanced him In rank, and
the legislature Of Kentucky. his native
state. made him an honorary member
Youths Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Woman tho ImpersonaI.

Woman Is not a personality. She
is symbol. This Is by no meani
assigned to her an inferior place. Fai
from It. To regard woman as an in
ferior, man is foolish, and as long a,
the woman movement, working or
that basis. tries to prove that she IL
an equal or superior man, it mus,
break down. AS long as scientists and
scholars insist on treating the pointi
where woman differs from man as in
feriorities. so long will their worl
remain useless. Equally foolish is tho
discussion of which is the more high
ly organized. Both are superior; both
complete. They are merely different
Woman has different nature, .
different purpose; and the self-cen
tered feeling Of personality is impossi
BILE to her. She is God-centered, .
symbol Of divine nature, q power
working through man to accomplish
what she will. She is to men the
vision Of creativeness, and this visior
1t 10 their part to make reality. One
has only to look at the curious results
Of woman's Interpretation of the wort
personality. and her application Of II
to herself as q right" to see how IL
this man-quality fits her. When WON
an starts out with baleful determine
ton to Tive her own life." 1t makei
one weep or laugh, according to one'i
temperament. Wor.an's strength ant
power lie not In q pseudo-personality
but in her nearnes to divine nature.-
Atlantic Monthly. ..-t
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Anecdotes Of Henner.

Nine. Steinheil's extraordinary me
moirs" contain some bits Of personal
anecdote In startling contrast to the
horrors she depicts Of the notorious
murder case. prison experience and
trial. She writes Of Henner, the cele
brated painter Of milk white auburn
haired beauties unadorned.
Il never knew Henner to be EN-.
barrassed. But II he was never en-.
barrassed he had embarrassing hab
its. the worst Of which was that Of
examining the shoulders and arms Of
ladies in dscoilatte with unperturhsd
1nsistenca. And not infreQuently b.
would say: ALLOW me. Just one go
ond: want TO feel the grain, the quail
ity Of your skin
And before the Victim had time tc
move he would press dowA his hairy
and grimy fossdngsR On hsr bare arm,
or even ON her neck
Withdrawing HE Aneers. he would
pass some such remark ~ this: Tta
really wonderful. I never grow tired
of feeling Aesh. Il 10 all made Of Mt
IL dots-blus. white. grssa. pink, par
ple yellow. Thst 70 what nssA ~"
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
BEAKs IN FIGHT TO DEATH
Wyoming Hunter Tells How He
Started Fierce Fight Between
Two Enormous Grizzlies.

A Wyoming man gives a graphic
lccount of a battle to the death be-
ween two bears, which a shot from
lis rifle had caused to attack each
,ther. Il was out after elk and
discovered the two bears a long way
,ff, digging in rotten down timber for
yrubs. dismountsd from my pony,
md, making wide detour. came up
,ehind the bears and got within easy
range without being winded or dis
covered by them. Taking good aim
It one Of the grizzlies I fired. The
bullet tumbled him over. but he was
IN his feet again almost Immediately.
"The other bear had stopped its
yrubbing whom this one fell and
:urned and stared at 1t in surprise.
The wounded bear giared At its COM
panion moment and then appar-
,ntly made up its mind that its COM
panion had Knocked it down, for it
pitched into that bear with a fierce
ness that plainly meant business, and
instantly q battle was on. Tho beers
slinched and bit and raked one an.
ether with their claws. In \ very
short time their tough hides were
hanging IN strips on their huge bodies
and the bears were drsnehed with
blood. never saw nor expect again
10 see such sight It was fearful
The grizslies fought for At least ten
minutes. and then the one I had shot
:ailed to got mp after being hurled
70 the ground by It's antagonist, and
the latter stood over its prostrate foo
And tore him with his paws until It
bad disembowsled him.
Then the victor, growiiaG and
gnashins its teeth, moved away . few
steps. staggered like . drunken per
son and fell 70 the gr0snd. II tried
to get up. bat could not. crept
cautiously TO the spot. fearing that the
bsar might still have sao1sh vitality
to make 1t lively whsA It discovered
me. but my caution was not called
for. Tho griszly was ~ dead ~ his
rival. Those two bsars wero the
most prodigious specimens Of their
kind had ever seen, but they were
literally torn to pieces. There was
not whole pfsos Of ska or flesh on
either Of them a. big - my hat"
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
HIS "GuEss" EASILY THE BEST
schoolmaster Did a Little Thinking
and Astonlshed His Crowd Of
Competitors.

Men wonder at what they do not
understand, but a seeming marvel
often becomes absurdly simple when
1t is explained. Many years ago a
schoolmaster, in the course Of his
travels. had occasion to stay for day
or two at a country travern. AS he
sat In the public room with a dozen
other persons, evidently natives of the
place, there came along a man with a
fat hog that he was driving to market.
Leaving the animal outside, he en-
tered the inn and Joined the little
company. Several of the latter went
TO the window to look at the hog.
That's fine pig you've got there.
neighbor." remarked one. do you
know what he'll weigh"
Yes. sir" returned the pigs owner.
II had him on the scales just before
started out. What do you guess he'll
weight"
The questioner. thus questioned in
turn. looked at the pig carefully, and
made 4 guess. The owner turned to
the rest of the company. and said:
viii not somebody else give a
Euess' Just for the fun of 1t, let
everybody have a try"
The proposal met with favor. One
after another the men eyed the pig
critically, and after due considera-
ton, gave their estimates Of his
weight. The schoolmaster, who
seemed deeply absorbed in his own
thoughts. alone took no part in the
contest But he was not to be let
OF.
Say. friend" the owner Of the pig
urged. aren't we going to hear from
you?"
Tho pedagogue. who perhaps had
nsver in his life looked attentively at
. pig. rose. went to the window. and
gazed out at this one. He deliberated
for . moment. then. with modest res
itation. named q certain number of
pounds.
At hearing It. the eyes and the
mouth Of the pigs owner opened wide
In astonishment.
Wal. swami" he exclaimed.
You're the championl All the others
guessed either over or under, but
you've hit It almost to pound"
Every one stared at the schoolmas.
ter admiringly. but no one was shrewd
enough to tell how he had been able
to make so good a guess. It had not
been a lucky hit, although he could
have done quite as well without see
ing the pig. He knew nothing about
swine. but he knew a good deal about
figures. Having heard the guesses OF
II more or less expert judges, he had
added together their guesses, divided
the sum by IL, and guessed" the re
sult.-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
HAVE SEA SERPENT AT LAST
HIdeous-LookIno Monster Of tho Deep
Reported Captured Alive by
Fishermen Of Messina.

According to the Messina CORE
spondent Of the Courriere di Milan, the
inevitable sea serpent has at last been
captured alive by fishermen while 1t
was heading along the shore in the
wake Of an English yacht.
The correspondent, however, has not
personally seen the monster although
he states that he Is on his way up the
coast to do 80. Meanwhile, he makes
the facetious remark that from the de-
tailed descriptions which he has re-
ceived English tourists In Italy may
favor the view that It may possibly
be Sir Rider Haggard's East Anglian
sea serpent taking a holiday in q
warmer cline.
These details proclaim that the ter
rif1ed fisherfolk at Tremestieri found
the monster caught in their nets one
morning, and after infinite trouble
succeeded in landing him. This en-
ormous and horrible denizen Of the
deep weighs, 1t is estimated, about 600
pounds has a prominent back, meas
ures nine feet eight inches across the
body, which is taller than a man, and
terminates In q tall OF even greater
length. which is long and curled up
like that Of a pig"
Its average thickness Is about twen-
ty inches, its head seems to be form
ed Of two huge earlike fms set some
four inches aptrt, In the midst of
which are its eyes. It has a reetan-
gular mouth four inches wide, while
along under its body are half dozen
apertures evidently used for breathing
purposes. The skin is said to be fne
and soft, and the color of that of
human beings. although marked here
and there by mole-like spots"
The Messina correspondent serious
ly adds that q number of scientific eI-
perts have hurried to the spot and are
absolutely dumbfounded and quite un-
able to classify the creature, which is
kept alive in q small inlet on the
beach of Tremestien by the entrance
being staked on.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
America In English Eyss.

America-Dtscovered BY Christie
pher Columbus. Since exploited BY
English peers. There are several lines
Of railway running in different direo-
tons. All arc dangerous. English 10
understood. especially whom spoken
with an Irish accent. The principal In
dustries are patent medicines. poll
tics and the manufacture of moving
picture films. The chief social diver
sions are interviewing distinguished
foreigners. lynching bees and visits to
Europe. The customs regulations arc
strict-diamonds are subject to q
heavy duty. Anarchists and known
murdercrs are excluded. II Is proposed
to add cornet players to the list. Emf.
grants intending to settle in Texas
are advised to 60 elsewhere.-From
"Hints to Emigrants." in Vanity Fair
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
New Idea for stereeseope.

The old-time stereoscope, the friend
OF our childhood days. is promised q
return to popularity in . somewhat
new guise. The old-time device has
been hitched to the latest phase Of the
Photographic art and It may be but
= short time before the modernized
stereoscope will be seen in the par
lors and sitting rooms Of every home
~ II was once before. The NOV
ing picture machine has been made
available Tor domestic purposes. It II
no longer limited to the auditorium
and the hall. but new camera. small.
compact, and easily operated and not
expensive. places the facility for max.
ing these pictures within the reach OF
the amateur. With the knowledge 90
quired with . little practice one may
make pictures which will catch the
merry twinkle Of the eye. the neetins
light Of baby's dimpls and tho little
individualities which are lost In ths
fussiness Of the studio posA
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-05
Save the Label,

"Awkwardness In pouring medicine
from . bottle cost me g." man said.
because I poured It out ON the label
side and got the number of the pre-
scription and the date blurred the
druggist wouldn't refill It. and I had
to give the doctor another call. I
got no sympathy from the druggist.
"But you had to learn your les.
son. he said. Nearly everybody does.
It seems second nature for everybody
except nurses. doctors and druggists
to pour medicine from the label side
Of bottle. The professionals never
Do. They always pour from the oppo.
site side and keep the label clean.
Laymen. after they have paid the
price OF a consultation for the expe
rience, also adopt that method"