davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
OLD
FAVORlTES


MnndaI0y.
By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin'
eastward to the sea,
There's a Burma girl a-settin', an l
know she thinks O me-
For the wind is in the palm trees. an
the temple bells they say:
Come you back, you British soldier;
come you back to Mandalay"
Come you back to Mandalay,
Can't you ear their paddles chuckin'
from Rangoon to Mandalay7
o, the road to Mandalay,
Where the fiyin' fishes play,
An the dawn comes up like thunder
outer China 'crost the Bay!
Err petticut was yaller an 'er little cap
was green,
An 'er name was Supi-yaw lat-jes' the
same as Theebaw Queen,
An l seed her fust a-smokin' Of q
whackin' white chcroot,
An a-waatin' Christian kisses on an
'eathen idols foot;
Bloomin idol made O mud
Wot they called tho Great Gawd
Budd-
Plucky lot she cared for idols when l
Kissed er where she stud!
On the road to Mandalay.
When the mist was on the rice fields an
the sun was droppin' slow,
She'd get 'er little banjo an she'd sing
"Kullalo-lo
With 'er arm upon my shoulder, an her
cheek agin my cheek,
We Ulster watch the steamers an the
hathis piln' teak.
Elephints apilin' teak
In the sludgy, spudgy creek,
Where the silence Jung that 'eavy you
was 'arf afraid to speak.
On the road to Mandalay.
But that's all shove behind me-long ago
an fur away,
An there amt no buses runn1n' from
the Benk to Mandalay;
An I'm learnin' ere In London what the
ten-year sodger tells:
If you've card the East a-callin', why,
you won't 'eed nothin' else"
No! you won't ICED nothin' else
But them spicy garlic smells,
An the sunshine an the palm trees
an the tinkly temple bells!
On the road to Mandalay.
am sick O. wastin' leather on these
guilty PAWN stones,
An the blasted Henglish drixzle wakes
the fever in my bones;
Tho l walks with fifty 'ousemaids outer
Chelsea to the Strand,
An they talks lot O. lovin', but wot do
they understand?
Beefy face an grubby and
Law! wOt do they understand?
I've a heater. sweeter maiden In a
cleaner, greener land!
On the road to Mandalay.
Ship me somewhere east of Suez where
the best is like the worst,
Where there amt no Ten Command
ments, an a man can raise
thirst;
For the temple bells are calm, an It's
there that l would be-
BY the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin'
lazy at the sea
On the road to Mandalay,
Where the old Flotilla lay,
With our sick beneath the awnings
when we went to Mandalayl
o, the road to Mandalay,
Where the flynn fishes play,
An the dawn comes up like thunder
outer China 'crost the Bay!
-Rudyard Kipling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
ANOTHER GREAT RAILROAD.
Line Across Australia to Penetrate
Vast and Unexplored Country.

Transcontnental railroads seem to
be the order of the day, says the New
York Tribune. The United States was,
of course, first with such an enter
prise, and is still easily first in the
number and Importance of such roads.
Canada came second and still main
tains that rank. Now Russia has
practically completed one across the
Eurasion continent, which promises
one day to be of great industrial as
well as of strategic Importance. The
Argentine Chilean road across South
America will some time rank among
the great lines of the world, though
1t is not 50 long as these others. Ce-
ell Rhodes enterprise of a railroad,
not across but from end to end of
Africa, is being pushed to compile
ton with characteristic British energy.
Latest, but by no means least inter-
esting, Is the railroad across Australia.
The latter Is not a national, but
state undertaking. 1t is the work of
the State of South Australia. which is
distinguished among the members of
lnat COllllilOllN edltu ny pocSeoSIHS
continuous territory across the conti-
nent from south to north, from the
great Australian blight to the Gulf of
Carpentaria and the Arafura sea- AS
in the case of the North American,
Eurasian and African continents, the
telegraph has been the precursor Of
the railroad and for years there has
been a stretch of wires across Austria
liza from Adelaide to Port Darwin.
Nevertheless, much of the heart of the
continent Is still unsurveyed and I'M
explored. The regions around Mount
Wittenoon and Lake Amadeus are al
most as unknown as they were In the
days of Stuart. All that can conf
IDENTIFY be said of them is that they
are supremely savage Wilderness,
with one of the most inhospitable eli
mates in the world the temperature
ranging from arctic cold to more than
equatorial heat
This enterprise is no small one.
Those who have hesitated whether to
consider Australia a continent or an
island may be convinced by notice of
the figures in the case. There Ia n
already railroad running up from AIDE
laide to Oodnadatta. near the head of
Lake Eyre. distance of GSS miles.
There Is also one running from Port
Darwin south 145 miles to Pine Creek.
But between them lies gap, yet to
be spanned, of no less than 1,0G3 miles.
When that gap Is filled the trans
Australian railroad will be complete,
with a length of almost 1000 miles.
That Is surely enough to establish Aus
tralla's title to continental distinction.
Moreover, there will then be contln-
uous rail route from Melbourne TO Port
Darwin of 2.343 miles, and one from
Freemantle to Port Darwin of 3,l44
miles. 1t Is, indeed, a country OF mag
nificent distances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
What Insurance Companies Say.

The large insurance companies now
insist that individuals are much more
dangerous risks in the matter of tuber-
culosis If they are twenty pounds I'M
der normal weight than If they are
descendants of families with tubercu-
losis heredity on both sides of the
house, when not intimately associated
with those who are actually suffering
from tuberculosis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

MAN does not
stumble ov e 7
the moral law
until he tries to
cross it.
S o m e m c n
shout their con-
victions 50 as to
sill nee their con-
sciences.
You ca n n o I
sing a long-me'
ter profession to
a short meter
practice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Her Idea OF Identification.

THAT bank clerk wouldn't give me
the money. He said I'd have to identi-
fy myself"
"Did your"
81 couldn't. None Of my linen Is
marked except my handkerchiefs and
I'd forgotten to bring one with me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Cold Beauty.

Towne-What naughty creature
she is. She has rather foreign look,
hasn't she?
Browne-Yes; but I'm sure she's
from Boston. Her name is Eisberg.-
Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Train Service for Dogs.

Berlin. Germany, local trains now
have special compartments for pas
sengcrs with dogs"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Elephants as Nurses.

In Slam some Of the women intrust
their children to the care of elephant
nurses, and it is said that the trust
is never betrayed. The babies play
about the huge feet Of the elephants,
who are very careful never to hurt
their little charges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
One Australian Distinction.

The Australian colonies have a
greater railway mileage, in proportion
to population, than any other part of
the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

Don't be surprised to find yourself on
your uppers if you sit around waiting
for q dead mans shoes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

Never lend money to a man who
speaks of 1t as q mere tri1e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

Somehow, we always expect curly.
haired man to be sentimental
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.

Farmers, farmers' wives and daugh- ters, school teachers, doctors, clergy men, merchants in the smaller towns, any citizen who has something to say, are invited to write letters and longer articles about the locality in which they live in the Southwest.
 The territory includes Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Territory, Louisiana, Southern Missouri, New Mexico, Ok lahoma and Texas. Premiums that make it an object are offered, a set for each state and territory. Full par ticulars of the conditions of the con test, and list of the prizes and awards will be sent upon application, to,
 J. w. STEELE, Commissioner.
 Colonization Agency, Southwestern lines. Columbia Theatre Bldg, St. Louis Mo. 46 b4w.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
CITY HAS POWER
 TO REGULATE RATES.

A case of great interest to cities not owning water plant has been just decided by the United States supreme court. It was styled the Knoxville Waterworks Company, plaintiff in error, against the mayor and alder men of the city of Knoxville, Tenn, and involved the right of the city council to change the price asked for water by the company.
 The council passed an ordinance re- ducing the charge for water. The waterworks company had contract made with previous c 'ty administra- tion by which it claimed the right to raise or reduce the price of water at it's pleasure to any charge that it citizens paid under protest the price demanded by the company. One citi- zen refused to pay, and on the com pany starting to cut off the supply a mandamus suit was begun in the cir cult court to compel the company to furnish water at the rates fixed by the ordinance. The lower court de- cided in favor of the company, and the city appealed to the state supreme court, which reversed the action oi the lower court. The company then took the case to the United States su- preme court on the ground that the ordinance was invalid because it in- fringed the right of contract, but that tribunal affirmed the decision of the state supreme court.-Little Rock | Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR RoIsL
Requirements Adopted For And Names Entered Upon Honor Roll For Month Ending
 March p.

In order to secure and sustain uni formity in the honor rolls of the New port Public Schools, the following regulations have been adopted. Each pupil snail make:
 l. In department, grade not lower than ninety per cent, ten .pSl cent being allowed for offending with out intention against the rules. 2. An average grade of not lower than eighty five per cent in all stud [ ies pursued in his class.
 3. An attendance of 100 per cent, unless the nom attendance is due to sickness.
 Tenth gGrade.-Effie McCollum Jamie lrby, Lillie Sprigg, Martha Bowles, Garland Hurt, Hugh Parrish Ninth Grade.-Cora West, Blanche Stallings, Hattie Kimberlin, Jesse Mo Donald, James Blackwood, Irma Hooker, Tommie Thornton, Grace Ross.
 Eight Grade.-Annie Bridger, Perla Best, Lulu Anschutz, Ruth Wallace Mary Sprigg, Hilda Bailey, Bessie Buford, Annie Dutton, Joe Younger John Younger, Clee Campbell.
 Seventh Grade. Mary Younger Ida Parrish, Elva McLain, Carl Hawk Sixth Grade, Glass A.-Irma Wolf Bennie Brascb, John Warner, Mil dred Bernstein, Leah Jones. Class B.-Fred Bowie, Clara Brooks, Hor- tense Hite, Maud Brown, Claud Drum mond
 l Fifth Grade.-D orris Carpenter f.utie Mae Stephens, Laura Patterson Mae York, Maidie Stephens. Class Leaders. .-Lutie Mae Stephens, Glass A. Louis Rife, Glass B.
 Fourth Grade, Glass A.-Charley Hite, Ruth Egan, Johnie Sconyer, Charley Randy, Nell Brooks, Joseph Baker, Oracle Mayhan, Ed tn Wharton, Glen Maynard, Claud Bullard. Glass B.-Lucy Bailey, Nora Randy, Pauline Davis, Esther Meyer, Ethel Johnson, Lizzie Glavin, Eva Harland, Samuel Taggart, Dottis Joyce, Daisy Bayles, Geneva Glavin, Ellen Jones, Meta Woodel.
 Third Grade, Class A.-Mary Hob- day, Luther White, Lizzie Hubert, Wesley Bengel. Glass B. Maggie Baker, Jennie Martin, orinne Mosby, Ralph Hirsch.
 Second Grade.-Linville Brown, Dixon Randy, John Petit, Myrtle Sex ton, De Grove Simpson.
 First Grade.-Stella Wallace, Ger trude Sharp, Louis Drummond, Mil ton Meyer, Clara White, Robyn Gunter.
 A. WOODS,
 Principal.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. WooDs,
 Principal.

The Peoples Building & Loan As sociation of Little Rock to R. J. Ross, deed of release on lot in Newport, $55O
 w. J. Muslin and wife to H. A. Mus tin, 1-6 interest 160 acres 22-9-1, $90. T. w. Collier and wife to ,H. A. Muslin, Is interest in 16o acres 22-9-1 $75.
 Annie B. and w. w. Campbell to R. L. Robinson, lot 4 and parts of and 5, block 1, Forrest Place Addition to Newport, $25Oo.
 Thos. D. Lawrence and wife to w. M. Tims ct al, trustee, 1 acre 33-13-2, $50.
 s. A. Brandon to Daniel Perry, so acres 514-1, $53370.
 J. D. Ashley and wife to E. B. Gil- liam, lots Il and 12, block 20, Swifton, $25O.
 ELI. Boyce, clerk to l.. L. Cole, 40 acres 15-9-2, $5.85.
 State of Arkansas to c. L. Shoffner, 80 acres 1892. | GIL. Shoffner and wife to Dr. V. M Mcdowell 80 acres 16-9-2, S117.50.
 Jesse Adams and wife to Wm. Greg ory, 80 acres 23- 3-12-1, $50. Wm. B. Chastain to Granville Jones' lot 8, block 'sL," Chastain's Addition to Newport, $50.
 Jno. M. Glass and wife to A. H Wilson 40 acres 15-14-2, $100.
 Bank of Newport to Geo. R. Hays to Newport Land Company, 320 acres g. -12-3; 32O acres 22-9-1; 16O acres 31- 1 10-1, all in Jackson county and SC ceres 1882 and lots 10 and II, block ?, Riverside, all in Woodruff county $1176.
 Wilmans and Hays to Laura Bell 160 acres 5-9-1, $1951.
 w. A. Hickey to W. l. Birdsell, 16C acres 26-10-1, $175.
 G. D. Clements, trustee to R. l. Davis, ct al., 80 acres 12-1O-3, $2OO.
 The Peoples Building & Loan As sociation of Little Rock to Margareths and B. w. Haffner, deed of release or lot in Newport, $500.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Abe Hester and Eva McAfee, both of Kenyon.
 John B. Riley, Glaize township and Mrs. Mary Lavelle, Brandford.
 Francis M. McReynolds, Little Rock and Emily A. Hamil, Newport.
 Charles Newton and Bell Bruton, both of Newport.
 W. A. Boles, Russell and Cleda Ann Emory, Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
NUMBER 295
.TUCKERMAN NOMINATES
 MUNICIPAL TICKET.

Tuckerman, April 1.--At a mass meeting of the citize of Tuckerman, the following municipal ticket was placed in the field for the election of Tuesday: Mayor, W. s. Lawrence; Marshal, A. D. Miller and Frank Hart man; Treasurer, T. D. Lawrence; Recorder, James Graham; Aldermen, G. w. Yelverton, Walter Armstrong, Armstead Crittington, c. 0. Randy and G. L. Smith.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
SPRING SUITS, S15.OO and up to S3O.OO.
KNOX HATS

Are sold all over the world to men who wish to dress with taste and style and at no additional price. Stiff shapes, $500.
 "HAWES" $500
 Worn by Million Men, STETSON'S & No Name, $500, S3.5o, $4.oo, S5.oo.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
WATCH REPAIRING
AND CLEANING.

A feature of our business is high class watch repairing, which we ex- ecute quickly and at lowest possible prices for guaranteed work. Palace Jewelry Store, 412 North Fro II t Street. 71 b. t.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
SPRING RACE MEETING,
 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

One fare, $3.40, for the round trip to Memphis, via the Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale for trains ar irving in Memphis March 30, April ', II, 13 and 20. All tickets to bear final return limit of days from date of sale.
 281 btd T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INs.
 GO. OF PHILADELPHIA, PA

Ten days trip and expenses to the Worlds Fair in 1904 to any young lady who will write or cause to be written $25,00O insurance during the year of 1903. For particulars see w. c. Wharton, district manager, Newport, Ark. 94 d6t
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01

Gall on H. E. Bragg at the Bank of Newport for notarial work. 79 dtf
 Take the noctaw for the Memphis Races. $3.35 for the round trip.s Dates of sale, March 30, April 2, II 13 and 20. btd
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01

For strictly first class millinery, go to Mrs. Etta Merrill, 2O9 Third street. Retrimming hats a speciality. Old hats made new. 29-2-tf.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
$E.5o and S2.oo.

The Capital Shirt positively the best we have ever shown at the price. Perfect fitting, fast colors. $1.00 each.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
ALFRED BENJAMIN CO.,,

good tailor respect except the less than haf Every that sell at matter what price carries With
  enables to fit extremely stout the regular shaped Drop ln suits that better and every bad thirty
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01

We exclusively for this town the production of hr test cothesmakers in all America, including the
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-01
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Known as the best, the best known spring styl now ready in imported French Madras, plain or pleated bosom, cuffs attached or detached.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10

Gardiner was tho founder OF tho
inal Society Of Colonial Dau ONO
orIgluW way oi spo --...
Lion wa changed b. ,alrs
ago, hut th' .soni he's w Jrod
the OLD The % al r..mte
% onto Been .. ror osJ
year. Me ..y l,. ,urs OF se
u lI 1cfita
Norria family has only
IA, membors in the Knlckorbocker
set The Morrsos were O. great land.
owning family Zoo che Now Neither.
lands. Col lewIH Morris of the Eng
lish army was DE arai OF tho name 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10

box was drapcd with & Mexican aag.
a half dozen soldier guarded his
presence. and a trumpdor IN gorgeous
uniform blow calls governing the
sport
We reached our gu'H n few min.
utes bofuro the orgies began. and had
d good look az the occupants of the
grand stand. and cohass was sur
WIacd at the numbor and character
OF the people thorc The ladies. IN
white or gorgeous coi0rs. were fully
AZ numerous as The men. and a hottor
looking, better behaved or better
dressed crowd ncysl fSisrod the Olym-
pic. The bleachsu, however. we're
almost devoid Of women ard Nero
packed with Noisy (but not drunk
en) crowd of men
An excellent brass baud played con.
tlnuously. people IN the boxes bowed
aud smiled and chattcd. the bare
square In the middle was unoccuplod
by bull or man. and ! sat and waited.
Presently the governor raised his hand
a. q signal. the trumpeter blew call,
the audience clappd their hands. the
big gates opposite opened. and In
walked ton men dressed IN scarlet.
with Jackets fairly covered with gold
cord. carrying red cloaks on their
arma-for an the world like a male
chorus In a comic opera.
The governor gave another signal.
tho trumpeter blew another blast, a
gate swung open and. with tremen.
dous below. out came magnificent
bull. head down tail up and death
glarlng IN hla eyes. Hardly had no
reached the center Of the arena when
one OF the bullaghters. still carrying
his cloak hung carolessly on his arm,
ran rapidly toward the bull who I'M
modiately charged him. or course, I
know better. bat / could not help
thinking 10 was an up with Mr. Bull
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10
sas,OoO.Ooo IN FIVE MINUTES.
Greatest Loser on Record Dies In q
oarret In London Stun.

Greatest Loser on Record Dies In a
oarret In London slum.
In the grImy garrett In London
alum there died the other day the only
man who ever succeeded In losing
f250O0,0O0 In i've minutes time.
His name was Henri Thibault For
years prior 10 His death he had okol
out a procarlous subsistence aa a
translator and teacher OF languages.
Yet thirteen years previously he had
been the prime mover In the great
copper corner. the collapse OF which
shook TO Ia foundations the French
financial world
Thibaults Idea was 10 secretly buy
up the world's available supply OF cop.
per ana wait for the inevitable rise.
And he came near 10 succeeding.
From his ONCE In Paris he con.
trolled. through his agents. the mar.
kotH OF London, Berlin and Vienna.
and In all OF them he purchased every
pound OF copper that was offered
The result was quickly apparent on
July I, 1857, n c, rs" (bost chill
uhlhl were ttiilnk az NsuW ton, 10y
juno they had risen TO $500. and the
rise continued steadily until the mid.
dc OF December 1855. when the un.
heardof price OF q fraction over $500
a ton was hcing asked and obtained.
Thon came the cullarso Thlbuull
had sunk an his owl money Ia the
venture. ON no uoul U..ruw. AN be
could beg. and stul. from an sorts of
odd and unexpected corners OF the
world copper came pouring In.
As soon aa he ceased buying no had.
OF course. 10 commence solllnr. aud
thi8 hasioncd and ucccntuatcd tho lu.
oyitahlo end By March 1 the price
had dropped 10 less than Il wna WHOM
Thlhault commenced operations.
Altogether the ginnuc gamble cost
him S50O00,OOO. OF which sum fully
onchalf was lost between noon ana
five minutes past ON Fob. 2S, 1859,
when tho bottom dropped out of bis
cornor Stray stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10
THE BULL FIGHT
Correspondent Wiring from Orizaba Describes the Cruc
Sport in Whichhe Mexicans Deight-Wonderlul Skill
Displayed by Matador in Giving the Death Stroke.

Il seems that a premir troupe OF
bullhghtera from Madnt Spain. have
been In Mexico City for month or so.
and the local manage1ent cat an
enormous expense" / resumed In
ducod them to stop oyc here for to.
day and KIN a few bulhfor the deloc.
tatlon Of Orizaba. Tb bull ring Is
about the size and shg Of an ordln.
AIRY city block, with : grand stanu
anu bleachers after thapproved base.
BAH plan. entirely surrtindlng H. The
governor Of the state 5f Vera Cruz
occupied the next bob TO ours. and
presided over the CAB n Ia Nero.
emperor Of Rome. ~ front Of his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10
REAL NEW WORKERS
The Knekerboeker Set the SWEETEST Of the SweConsidsr
Themselves the Only True Ar,t Of the City
Famous Names on Their Roll Of Honor

Especial Correspondence

When the corner stone OF the social
fabric OF New York was laid $50 years
ago that unrccordcd ceremony was
performed by the group Of families
whom we speak Of as the Knickorbock.
ers They brought with them from
Holland or the adjacent countries a
little sot Of social traditions bosed up
on a comfortable family life. "a decent
interchange OF social amenities. a
klndly-yot generous and elegant
hospitality n code of morals and man.
ners that were the happlest EXPIRES
slons of Europe's civilization Il was
ns different from the cold and formal
social life OF the Puritans OF New Eng.
land. on the one side. as u was from
the hearty. hoisteruug wine drinking
and foxhuuunr English colonlsts Of
the Virginia settlement u establish
cd for the American colonies n social
code whose rullngs have never been
questioned with advantage TO the
Quesilonors. And though sadly shaken
IN numbers and in fortunes the Knick
erhockor element SIN continues to
represent the true aristocracy Of New
York the envy Of the nouyoaux riches
who knocked IN vain az their doors
The families that now preserve the
old Knlokorbockor spirit In lls best
sense nfo the Barclays. Heoknana,
Delanoids DE poystou. DucrH, Gardln.
ors. Goolob Gorrya ilamorHlcys.
Joneucs. Homes. Llgingstons Morriaos.
Millacs. Rhlnelnndors liooaoyolla,
schormerhorna and siuyyosanis.
Of the women In This set who hold
most firmly 20 the Knlckerbocker code
OF social laws Mra Maturln Delanold
and Mrs ogden Mills stand at the
head. Mrs Osdon Mills never for.
Eois aho s. a Livingston no more than
she forgotn or permits others 10 forget
her marked resemblance 20 Queen
Alexandra hut creator than this
resemblance 20 the Queen 10 the mind
OF "Teenie" Mllu Is that she Is a Llv-
infaton Tho only thing that can
equal this 10 the minds OF the knlcker
booker set ia 10 be o Dolaaold or a
Roosevelt As Tor those names that
figure 80 much more often In tho 10.
cioly commnH-tho AHtors, Wander