davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Sic 9eudeIei 1T unit
bleibt Der groBe Mafel on Der amertz
faniiden politif Der lebten Sabre,
aGer Guberen Grfolse unsea4tet, bic
fie gu per3eidnen bat. (2ouisp. @na.)
Qeiber nidt nur an Der amerifani=
19en politif, fonbern am sanaen 2ez
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Sic proptn5 2outfiana
umfaBte, als tie am 80. Mpril 1903
bon benz fransOfii6en @4abamts=
Mini1ter Srancois 8drbe Marbois,
Namens bes erften apnfuls Der Rez
publif, Napoleon Bonaparte, an Die
Ser. @taaten iibertragen purbe, abz
geieben bonn beutigen Seras, Die jebi-
gen Staten 2ouifiana, Mrfanfas,
Mihourt, &anfas, Soma, Nebrostu,
Morb : Dafota, Sub Oatota, Oflaz
bona unb bas Snbianer : 9erritoz
RUM, faft gang Wpoming, Dlinneioz
ia unb Colorado, 1opie Sbsile BON
Mlabama unb Mihifippi, suIamz
men ni6t tpeniger als 599.395,2OO
older. Ser aaufpreis betrug, NIT
3in1en, MIes n Muem, $23,529,353,
alio reniser als bier Gents proNdsr.
Das srobe Gebiet, fiinfmal 10 aus=
eebebnt pie san5 5ranfrei4, ging,
nit Musnabme einiser fran5Did9en
unb fpanifden Sdenfungen u. I. no.,
on Snfel Cams Dffentlihe Oomdne
iiber unb nurbe unter ben etnl9ld=
aiaen @eieben befiebelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Oie GngIGnter baben
tpieber einmal gang bOaifde, basebuz
hene 6aue befeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
s Atlantif- transport sga.
ST1NT@ @eneraIsNg enten,
E5ISS5A O& bio AO9 aSaters Seraae.

Wtlontic= 8
Bon Baltimore. nab Qonoon.
Sampler r6riQbt COMMANDER" . 9. SUM.
SunIpfsr pMi3iQan" n. SUM-.
2orb=Etnt
Bon Baltimore nab 9elfat, Dublin uuo GarDii;;.
Ta6 gtfait.
Sumpfsr n2oro &pbertsH . Is. SUM-.
rad rupiin.
Sampler nQoro Grne1 . Is. SUM.
srifoIz 6 unnel zainte.
9lab 9ritol.
Gin Gampfsr . Gnoe SUM.
Gmpire=- tnis.
2a3 2sitb.
8 ,'g. : d M erttanif6s sIe.
9tah 9ambura.
Sampfcr rgiggrapiu" . . |. sunni.
Sampfcr bosnia . y. SUM.
9ampfer n@enga!ia1 . q. SUM-.
DnrbIaufsnoe Sro6rbrtsie rpsrAn
perousoabt ra1 @dfen in 9robbritannien, nab asgl
Continent. Der GHies, hem MitttadnSil6sn Mtsts
uao Dem Gtsn. (G.br7 S&5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Wob Wnnapolis, DIT. 8oDal=5tation, H.V5,
$50 1prn. Gautpen=StatiOn. 1920, 900 gorm.,
S ah1i I eGmpsnzS Citation mad Sreoerid, 1870
9orm., @.45 @orm., 1920. 4.30 unb $50 Iafm;
Rad @in3sfsr. 1920 @Orm., !2.40, Alb uaS
'4i Sab S9asrgtopn 300 gOrm, A.15, 43O g..
mad DIT. girp uno 3pii6snfatiOntn !7.SG, $40
Born, 40, !4.3O, $50, $3.50, +ll.3O 3a9ma
ga5 GIieott=gitp .7.3O, ?9.5 9Orm., Id,
4.30. $40, $3.50, *11.O Iabm.
Rab Gurtis' gap. !6.28 gornt. o
Wa6 qurap, Wt. gtOpa1=S Station, 226 Ta@fH-
gomnrr-Gtotiou. q. 40 Wuhm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Sn REM Oorf nurbe BET
Der p~oreetrisen @rdberi4miidung
au6 Der groben Sobten IN Der borti@
qen Nubmesbale seba4t. Bis iebt
limb in berfelben 80 Gebenftafeln an
eebra9t, barunter audi eine fir 9rn.
i5enrp Warb 8ee9er. Ser alte59nez
renDtber bat INNER Slid sebaot, I'm
Qeben tpie i'm Spbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
9cnrn Gang.

.Es forb am 30. Mai 1901 6snrp Sang, eeliebter
tsotte BON Marsarstbe Sang. i'm IS. Sabre isinss
ae6eng, asboren in 9efensS %arntftaOt, Sentibiano.
Sir 9eerDiaune finDet beute, SGmta9, Den
/ osuni 1901, 2 ubr Natmittaqs, BON ieiner lekten
Mobi,tne, Rr. 1906, ganf=Strabe, aus fatt. gsrf
tponnt. unD Greunoe fno attung spoa elneslaSsn.
Q5l--N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Gefanntmadmmgen.
q areau res staetssmaenieurs.

81 iireau res gtaetsS naenfemrs.
~ Hatbbaus.
timpr ben 81. Mai 1901.
@erieQelte Sorosrunes= Angebpte an ben HSoar0
of Iparbs," su @GRben bes Staot=3egitratorsr
o~breIFrt, iperben bis gun, IL. s II II 1901, Witz
taqs u ubr, ~euteegen eenounten fir bic Gors
%ftruftion zines 9b8uesfanals inter benz Tabripsoe
Der Gantpn=Strabe, BON GliottsStrabe bis gD=
iton=Strabe, unb bann auf benz Gi9tntbuln Der
r0enni5lpania Giienbabn : Gpmpaqnie" mad benz
9rettcrperidlaes on Der Wnhsr=6rpnte Der beiaG=
ten GpmpaQnie. nit ben ~nDtbigen Ginldffsn uno
GtrbiHounqen.
epe,ifitatiouen unb Ifdns bsfilbcn f6 i'm gi=
reau bs Staot=Sneenieurs.
Die 9ebDrbe behalf fd bag 8tht boz, treenD
ipelde pber ale Nnoebpte 3n p~ertperfen.
Scr erfOlarei6e Inqebottelsr tpiro sur Gusfibz
rune hes Gontrofts upb sur Stsaune BON gtras
ibaft I'M o%oppelten getruae Des Gontraft=Treiles
angebaltet iein.
Gin beelaubieter Gbed, sablbar on ben Manor
uub Stabtratb BON Baltimore, in Der eDbe BON
sipei &unsert uno i~infsis Collars nub ispsm anz
gebot ~beigefiet iein.
y. &. Tenean.
Gtaot=Sneenteur.
gtftdtigt:
1bonaas @. Snnts,
0rdibert Der Gpntrattpere ebungg=geDoroe.
Mdi31, ISuui1, {, 4,5, 81, 8, 10,lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
onusnnsHorf.Gemetern.
S~erlammlnngs@ Mn3etgen.

M1Re0 eutfd,z 81 merifaniidbe IenersSesIdbe-
E ruusseG efeafd,aft pom Baltimore.
Sic idbrli6e Matl BON sfp6lf Gireftor:n finpet
W I a q, DEN 3. SUM 1901, stpiiben II uno l
lI5r, i'm @eitdttslptalc DIR @sitli6aft. @r. All,
Cf=galtinlors=Str ftatt.
u43,51,4 s. 6noNenbcrs. Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Aus Yaris fpmmt g e.
ftern Nabmittag bic erfreulideNa4z
ridt, bab Der iunse 8altimDrer6ans
@9uler, Der por 5pei Sabren mad
paris cling, beHen rMriabne" gum
biesidbrieen Salon" sugelahen
porben, fir bieies, iein critics lebsns@
eroBes 3unltnerf ben britten prets
erbalten bat, cine ieltene 4us5eiaz
nung fir ben 8altimorer aiinitler,
Der, mad benGrfolsen Der 5pei lebten
Sabre gu urtbeilen, ni9t MIR elmer
Der 8erufenen, fonbern elmer Der
Muserpdblten in Der 8unit 5a tuerz
Den perfpriht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

2eben pie i'm 5obe.
Marum Oabib 5ume, ber
sroBe englifde 9ei4idtsldreiber,
feline r@e19idte" ni6t fortfeben
fonnte. Gr f9rieb auf bic pielen
Bitten Der Bu9bdnbler: Sd fann
Sbre @orfdldse tpeber jebt, nod 1pdz
ter aeceptiren, unb 5par aus bier iehr
pidtigen @riinben: Sd bin 5u alt,
gu bid, gu faul unb gu reid!
Ser Neeer Wilep Rtrf,
nel9er Dor nidt gang bret Monaten
in @parrop's point cine Jrau6reen
persepaltiste, purbe seitern in Sotpz
1on gebGngt, poraus man entnebmen
fann, bab @i9ter 2pn4 in Wlarpz
lamb iiberfliihis 1T. - @alparae
@9euIale iollten bebenfen, Dab bier
tpie Bel Safer Wen5el i'm Mettteialter
Der 9enfer ftets fir fie rbinter ber
Sbire itebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
gtitdtigt:

lUbnfdH VI. SuuCeI
graibent Der Contradictory chung sgsboroe.
Ufui31, .Suni1 8, 4,5,6 81, s, 10,lD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Relatives and Friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Brigham Plan
and Execute a Celebration of
Their Wedding Anniversary
welded LIFE SPANS
81 HAPPY YEARS
Mr.. Brigham's Comrades in the
Grand Army Remembered
Their Associate and Among the
Warmest Congratulations were
Those from the Boys of 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Brigham of
81 Abbott Street celebrated the 6lst
anniversary of their wedding yesterday.
The celebration took the form of a
surprise party for the couple, and the
day will long be remembered by both
of them. Sergt. Brigham is so years
old and his wife is rs. He is, with one
exception, the oldest Grand Army man
in the city.
A daughter, Mrs. Henry L. Engley,
who lives with her husband and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosa, at Cottage Street, con-
ceived the plan of giving her father and
mother a surprise that would be the
event of their lives on the occasion of
their 61st wedding anniversary Mrs.
Engley is an invalid, and it was decided
to have the celebration at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Brigham were invited to
spend the afternoon and meet a friend
or two at the Cottage Street residence.
They came unconscious Of the plans
and the great surprise in store for
them.
On arriving at the home of their
daughter they were greeted, not by
few, but by a crowd of friends and ac-
uuaintances who gathered to congratu-
late them on the passing Of the day.
The couple were met by their son, j.
Augustus Brigham, and Mrs. Brigham
Of Spencer, Mrs. Sophia Hildreth Of
I,eominster, Miss Hattie Brigham Of
Minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam shan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
NORTH GRAFTON

Rev. I. L. Mesler of Oxford will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Methodist
Church Sunday morning in exchange
with Rev Charles Delano.
George w. McCombe, a student at
Newton Theological Seminary will
preach at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Annual concert and ball Of st. Ma
rvs Catholic Church will be held in
Bankers Hall Friday evening, Nov. %.
The concert will be by the young Ia
dies of the parish under the direction
of Miss Sarah Mcbride.
Rev L. 3. Curtis of Winthrop CT,
who has accepted the call to become
pastor of the Baptist Church will be
gin his duties here Monday. He has
shipped his goods here and will occu-
py the Cyrus Puffer place on Worces-
ter Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

delmeyer of Springfield, Orlando Eng
lev of West Midway and many others
from Fitchburg and Newton.
There was a reception from O'CLOCK
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and
refreshments were served to the guests
assisted by Miss Mertie Weber and
Miss Edith Grosvenor. At Thursday
nights meeting of George H. Ward
Post, information had quietly been
given concerning the surprise, and
Grand Army men went to the house IN
squads to congratulate their old COM
rade and his wife and wish them many
more celebrations of their wedding an
niversary.
Letters were read from Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas ]. Newton, residing at AL
bany, VT, extending congratulations
and containing a substantial sum and
from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Lowell
also containing money. Mr.. Newton is
f-brother of Mr.. Brigham, also
veteran of the war, and is blind by rea-
son of his services for the Union.
The reception was informal and was
complete surprise to Mr.. Brigham.
In addition to the Grand Army visit
ors, the aged couple were congratulated
by delegations from the Woman's Re
lief Corps, from Maple Lodge of Odd
Ladies and from Trinity Church, of
which both are members. There were
two anniversary cakes prepared, one
for Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham and another
cut for the guests. They were made by
Miss Rosa Engley. The only two living
children of the guests of honor, Mrs.
Engley and ]. Augustus Brigham of
Spencer were kept busy telling tales of
their fathers upright and eventful
life.
Augustus Brigham was born in Ster-
ling, but has lived in Worcester for
more than 40 years with the exception
of a brief period spent in Boylston. He
enlisted in the Twentyfirst Massachu-
sets Volunteers, Company e, in 1861,
for three years, and went to the front
from Boylston, where he was at that
time. A son, Henry F., now dead, en-
listed and endured service with him.
Mr.. Brigham was quickly promoted to
corporal, but at the battle of Roanoke
Island. where Gen. Burnside's army
charged through the swamps. he be-
came i'll from the effects of disease con-
tracted in the marshes, and was in
valided home. His services were re-
warded by prompt promotion and he
was made a sergeant during his illness.
AS soon as health had been partially
restored, Sergt. Brigham decided to en-
list again. but his two sons, ]. Angus
tus and Oren w, aged II and 16. re-
spectively, bothered him because they
determined to accompany their father
to the front. He resolved TO respect
their patriotic wishes and get them
sworn in. He did so with some shame
and hesitation, alleging that ]. Angus
tus was 20 and Oren w. was IS years
Of age. Since that time, it is said, he
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
SHREWSBURY

There was husking party at the
home of J. T. Mitchell, Friday evening
The huskers were: Arthur Mitchell
Alfred Mitchell, Alden Mitchell, Harry
Mitchell, Arthur Defoe, Sidney Per-
ham, j. T. Mitchell, H. A. Mitchell
Alfred John, Joseph John. After the
husking, supper was served and whist
played. One hundred and twenty-five
bushels of corn were husked.
w. H Stone has sold his milk
route to S. r. Howe, who is to take
possession Dec. l.
j. c. Newton is confined to his
home with typhoid fever and grip.
Arthur Allen of Prospect Street ran
his dogs with the Worcester Fur Club
Friday.
1t is proposed to form a choral
union in town under the leadership OF
Dana J. Pratt, director of music at the
Old South Church, Worcester. The
union will be under the auspices of the
Congregational Church. There will be
meeting of those interested Tuesday
evening, Nov. u, at 7.9O o'clock in the
Congregational Church vestry.
Fred Stone has closed his summer
house on Prospect Street and has gone
to Boston for the winter.
Mrs. S. M. Kendall has returned
to her home on Main Street. She has
been visiting in New York two months.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Following are tables showing the
team and individual records:
Teams and Matches.

OF the teams that rolled in the
Sherwood Alleys candlepin tournament,
last week, there was but one team to
fall below the average in the figures
complied last week. Joe Cavanaugh,
captain of the reorganized Irvingtons,
won the box of cigars offered for the
highest three-string total of the week.
Cavanaugh's mark was 300, and his
single of 1876 falls but one shy Of the
record of p II. Mccain, who toppled
over 1877 candlepins in a match earlier
in the season.
The Midgets, greatest rivals of the
Woodchoppers in the struggle for team
prizes, did not roll during the week.
Election night cut two matches of the
schedule. The Woodchoppers rolled in
but one match That was produce
tive Of a team total Of 1852, which
boosts the team average to 1914 II pins
above that of the Mdgets. Last week
the teams were tied at 1902 each The
City Guards made a clear gain of IL
pins in team average and the Sher-
woods gained II pins.
Following is a summary of the team
records to date:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
SUSETTE WILEY
HAS MADE A HIT

Susette Wiley, who was seen this
fall at Lothrop"s Opera House in "A
Royal Prisoner" has been making a
big hit in New York state. The press
has been unanimous in praise of Miss
Willey's splendid work in her emo
tional part of a queen, and it is freely
among the leading actresses of the
American stage, if she continues in her
successful career.
Miss Wiley is a native of Haverhill,
and was a newspaper woman before
her talents in dramatic work led her
to believe she would be a success on
the stage. In three years time, she has
risen from a minor character actress to
a recognized star. Her sincerity of
purpose and her high ideals make her
4 woman to be admired in private life,
md her talents win her applause on
the stage
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

has never told lie. Father and sons
enlisted in the Fourth Massachusetts
Heavy Artillery, Company F, and
served until the close of the war in de-
tached service in defense of Washing
ton. After the war Mr.. Brigham re-
turned to Worcester and resumed work
at his trade.
Mr.. and Mrs Brigham are both won
derfully preserved for their years. The
former never wore glasses and is able
to read as well as anybody without
artificial aid. Mrs. Brigham attends
to all the duties of her home and gets
about in a manner that would do credit
to one much younger.
The reception was continued between
the hours of and 8 o'clock last night,
when number of friends of the couple
called to pay their respects.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
PALMER

Mathew J. Whittal visited his
Palmer mills Thursday for the first
time since his recent illness. He was
waited upon in superintendent Pages
office by a committee of his employees.
Mr.. Harding. the chairman, read a
short address congratulating Mr..
Whittal on his recovery from his ill
ness and expressing the pleasure Of all
the employees at seeing him among
them again. Mr.. Whittal replied feel
ingly to the sentiments of good will ex-
pressed by the committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

The seth meeting of the New Eng
land Association of School Superin-
tendents win be in Latin School Hall,
Warren Avenue, Boston, Friday. The
morning session will open at $50
o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
GRAFTON

AT the annual meeting of the Frank
lin Masonic Lodge Friday evening
these officers were elected: W. NJ
william Lamour: S. W., Henry Prout;
j. W, John MCGOWAN; treasurer, Jo-
seph Goddard; secretary, James H.
Johnston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
No. s. Photo by Astrom.
BREWER & CO.

Everybody loves baby but babies can't live love
any than married people While the public have been
admng the babies whose portraits appeared in The Spy
Brewer Co., have been feeding them with baby foods
wholesale prices To give away baby foods for nothing would
pauperze but give them away price their mothers can
pay enterprise of the best kind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Individual records-Highest three strings.
p. Fl Mccain CWoodchoppers), S07; high
est single, p Fl. Mccain, 127.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

The Ladies Social Aid Society Of
All Saints Church will hold a regular
business meeting in the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
LAW AND LAWnREAKERs-
MORE HOPEFUL.
Outlook Said to Encouraging the
Rescue of Miss stone from
Brigands

Washington, Oct. 29.-The state de-
partment officials are more sanguine
than they have been of late as to the
successful outcome of the efforts now
being put forth in behalf of Miss
Stone. So far, it is true, they have
not succeeded in establishing COM
munication with the kidnapers, but
the reports they have received from
Spencer Eddy, at Constantinople, and
Mr.. Dickinson, at Sofia, encourage the
belief that they are about at point
where direct negotiations can be
opened with the brigands.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 29--Six young
Bulgarians have banded themselves
to search for Miss Stone, the Amer
lean missionary, and her companion.
Nine. Tsilka. and with the consent of
the Bulgarian authorities have left
Samakoy for Mehomia with this OBJ
ieet in view.
The absence of news about Miss
Stone has led to a revival of the re-
port that she has already been killed
and that the brigands have dispersed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
su9ered for Bird,s Crime

Dumb animals sometimes have the
power of causing fearful changes in
a human life. A man named Fergus,
who last year was discharged from
Blackmoor prison in England after
serving three years in Jail, always
claimed he was entirely innocent of
the crime of which he was accused.
Fergus was sent to Blackmoor on
conviction of the theft of Lady Allon-
vale's diamond ring. The prisoner
always claimed that his pet jackdaw
had stolen the ring and left it on the
window sill, where he had found it,
His story was discredited until final
ly the skeleton of a jackdaw was
discovered under trap door in Lady
Avondale's house. Then Fergus was
believed and his pardon followed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Prof. George Edgar Vincent May BE
Requested to Take Charge of
the Institution.

Prof. George Edgar Vincent, who is
prominently mentioned as the pos
sible successor of Seth Low in the
presidency of Columbia university, is
one of the most capable educators in
America, and at present an associate
professor of sociology in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He is a son of Bishop
Vincent, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and for more than a dozen
years he has been conspicuously asso-
ciated with the work of the Chau-
tauqua movement, the vast impor-
lance and possibilities of which he
was one of the first to see. In 1885
Prof. Vincent was graduated from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
Arm Torn out.

Melvin severson, aged ~, had his
right arm torn from the shoulder
socket while playing in a practice
football game in La Crosse. During
the mix-up young Severson's collar
bone was also broken. The accident
has aroused intense feeling among the
parents of the city against the game.
Petitions have already been started,
which will be brought before the
board of education, demanding that
football be prohibited among all
school children in La Crosse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31

Still another child baroness is little
Lady Beaumont, who was born in 1894
and is therefore just seven years of
age; the young countess of Cromartie
also came into her title while still
girl in her teens, and yet another
of the few baronesses in their own
right is Lady Marlborough, Baroness
Conyers, who holds two titles, her
husbands, by which, of course, she
has been known since her marriage
some Is years ago.
Among the peeresses, it is safe to
say, not one is held higher in estima-
ton by her personal friends and the
world at large than the aged Baron
ess Burdett-Coutts, who, although 81
years of age, still takes the keenest
and most practical interest in the
many philanthropical schemes with
which she is connected and is sur
prisingly vigorous. The baroness,
whose life has been one long round
of philanthropy. was created peer
ess i'm 1871, just ten years before her
marriage with Ashmead Bartlett
(who has since adopted her name)
created so much comment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
PLENTY OF RED TAPE
Medieval Days Will Es Recalled at
Edwards Growing.
Peeresses to BE Ranked by Length
of Train, Lords by Rows OF Err
mine-The Kings Corona
ton Robe.

Nobody in England seems to talk
anything but coronation. Nothing in
connection with that great ceremony
seems too trivial to discuss. In fact,
all manner of subjects relating TO it
are continually cropping up There is
quite eommotion and bewilderment
over the duke of Norfolk's order as to
the dress to be worn by peeresses at
the coronation, all asking one another
what full court dress" really means.
Until now it has always been supposed
that feathers, wells and long trains
were absolutely de rigueur. Now, poor
peeresses ask: "How can we veal two
trains? How can a coronet be worn
with three feathers and veil?" OF
course, it is expected that the earl mar-
shall will sooner or later issue sup
Elementary order.
Nobody, however, seems to have no.
ticed that peers are not TO wear the
orthodox white satin doublet, trunks
and white silk hose that have always
been worn at past coronations. The
order states that robes are to be worn
by peers over full court dress, uni
forms or regimentals, which will de-
tract in no small degree from the pomp
and glamour of the scene.
Again, peeresses are to wear their
robes over full court dress. This,
again, is an innovation, for formerly
white satin dresses, trimmed with gold
lace and embroidery, were the correct
attire.
Barons are allowed two rows Of err
mine, viscounts 2Hs, earls three rows,
marquises 3la rows and dukes four
rows. All the mantles and robes must
be worn over full court dress. uni
form or regimentals.
The earl marshal's order banishes
counterfeit pearls and all jewels from