davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
elks MEMORIAL SERVICE TO-DAY.

Tn Piyr7auth church the annual memorial ser
vices Of Dfoo..yu Lodge No. e. OF Elks will
hA held at 2 O'Clock ths afternoon. I'm excellent
musical programme has been arranged by James
J. Byrne Thomas T. Hayden the blind actor will
recitc Thanatopss and County Judge Frederick
10 crane will deliver the address. In the last wear
twenty three members OF Brooklyn Lodge have
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

proposition To mite with the Church Of the Coca
ItdtuSs. formerly ouiucy-St.. which hes cscenty
purchased & ste for new church N-dlso1-sl
and Stuy vesaut-avv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mrs William. R smons. of No. $40 Nostrana-
ave was the hostess at the first meeting last Fiji
day Of new bridge whist club Miss Lulu Chapti'
won first prize and Miss Louise Wurster the se0-
on5 rba cher nlavers were Miss Anna Francis
Miss Mabel ran5gTy Mss Adeia BF ForE MsS Miss
Warion FIdredge Miss Edith Ray, Miss Ance
Collin Miss Elsie Fuller and Miss Mary dr1 AZ
who will entertain the club the next uieet44Ie o.
her home No. 9l2 St. Marks-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

transferred The officers will be in full dress UNI
form of their rank. and there will be no eXpTItse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Albert o. nan ,i
5,or NJ No $50 Cllnton-ave, for Thursday ana FIJI
- 1Ieo1,bor G and . She will be at home Tues
ia " min FEBRUARY Mrs. Albert b Chandler ne
daught er in law, OF No. Az Grahd-''Ne'' "''''
'Tuesdavs until March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph b. Coghia"'
the navy yard. announce Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

On the following day. Wednesday, December Z
MISS Mabel Levers will become the bride of
Charles Wells, Of Bensonhurst. The ceremony will
take place at the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Levers. No 1s6 Bay Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

tuesday, December s. Is the date set for the wed
ding OF Miss Ethel James, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin r. James, and Edward Albert Quinn
1t IS to be quiet home ceremony at the home of
the brides parents. No. 226 Gates-ave. Miss Ethel
James Adams, niece Of Miss James, will be her
only attendant Rawson l. Wood is TO be the best
man. The ceremony will be at o'clock Only
relatives and near friends have been asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Owing to the recent death OF Frederick Wessoh'
father of Miss Alice Wesson. who was to have nlaue
her debut next Saturday. December TO- the plans
for her reception have of course. been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Nrrs Josonb 7 Little of No % West Forthwith
st is TO give a series of at homes for her daush-
tar Miss Elsie Little, Assisted by her WI
Mrs William Archer Thomson and Mr SSc |",lI she
IIS csiye Thursdays in December from unth :
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

ough, was his brothers best man. and the ushers
were Robert H Gould. of Bridgeport. Conn: Thorn
George E: Daniels, of Manhattan; David T. Leahy
recent deaths in the bridegroom's family, only a
small RECEPTION followed at the Jackson home,
No. S25 Madison-ave The former home of the
Sillcocks was in South Portland-ave. On returning
from California, where they went their wedding
trip: Mr.. and Mrs. Sillcocks will live No $50
Park-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

the engagement is announced OF Miss Edith Es-
teLe Squier daughter of Frank Squier and Edward
S2renklns Iurnbul, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r
turnout or Remsen-st Mr.. Turnbul was gradu-
ated from Princeton last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The engagement is announced OF Miss Ethel
Barnes, daughter of Edwin NJ. Barnes. of Ridge
held Park. n. j.. and granddaughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns of No g04 President
ST. ana or her cousin, Miss Adeline Blake daughter
z. Clark. OF this borough " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hurst of 2as c1ar6eld
Flace' announce the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Eliza Hurst. to DR. Edward P Stairbird son
OF DF' ana Mrs. l. W. Stairb!rd OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Miss Helen Wallace will be formally introduced
70 society Wednesday, December II. at recep-
tion from 4 until I o'clock. to be given Dy her
mother, Mrs. William Copeland NdH"Ne' 9" "
home, No al Clinton-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The marriage Of Miss Lily Cortelyou Palmer to
j. Gibson Mclvaine. Jr.. eldest OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. Gibson McIlvaine. Of Philadelphia will be cele-
brated at the home Of Miss Palmer's parents Mr.
ana 4Ilo Mrs Lowell NJ Palmer No 2O6 Clinton-ave,
w euneSday evening, December Il, at $50 O'clock
~ Is expected TO be of the large weddings OF
me winter The engagement was announced last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Eastern High School Said to Be in a
Sanitary Condition.

AT the regular meeting of the board Of
education at the Franklin building last
evening it was declared that the recent
statement in the papers that tre Eastern
Hugh School is in an insanitary condition
- erroneous. On investigation by the
school authorities the building has been
found to be In fine condition-in fact, there
are no better sanitary arrangements In any
school building in the city
Changes in the public schools were ap-
proved and announced as follows:
Accept resignation of NJ. l. Mcguire Cen
tral High School; promote L. ~ Mann.
from 800 to 500 per annum; promote L.
NJ Evans. from $675 to 500 per annum:
promote Rosale Robinette. from 5000 to
S6Io per annum promote Elsie Turner from
500 TO 5000 per annum; appoint Maud Wag-
ner, at salary of S325 per annum; accept
resignation of a. b. Dillon. teacher in night
schools: appoint A. w Miller as teacher in
night schools. Appoint following substitute
teachers: Maud Rice. Mildred Rice Cath
crime Boyle, Fallulah De 5. Baker and
Sarah 1. Mattfngly. Appoint follow n, teach
ers' Eleanor +. Lewis, Sara T. Johns 1n
rosetta Orme and Julia Smith. Grant fur
ther leave of absence for three months to
Frances NJ. Moore. The following elirce S.
fully passed the recently held teachers ex-
animation, subject to the medical exami-
nation to be held later: Grace A CrGXton
May Jersey. Bertha NJ. Mahoney Eva Ed
monston Towles. f. Christine CoaIe f. Ell
gerald, Mary Stewart and Louise Chat
field -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
A Sad Tale Of Pumpkin Pie.


Out in Chicago a startling discovery has
been made. Some mean soul has revealed
lunch-room mans secret, and the public
is aghast to learn that pumpkin pies are
not always pumpkin pies-that is to say
the pies are there, but the pumpkin is not.
The crust is short and tasty, but the mat
ter within is not what it seems. In conse-
quence, wall of woe has gone up in the
windy city and there is stern and reso-
lutte cry for justice. Boiling in their own
hot lard is considered none too severe
punishment for the ''piefounder'' who has
the hardihood to make authorizations in this
great and world-famous Yankee article of
good eating, and there is set purpose to
rescue Chicago from the hands of the sac
religious pie man and restore the halcyon
days Of pumpkin pie "as mother used to
make it, They may be able to make eggs
by artificial process-in fact, they do it in
Chicago-and they may delude many into
eating Packing-town beef with hypodermic
injections in It, but the fell hour for revolt
has come when the simple, Simon-pure
pumpkin Is not in the pie. Every COM
munity in this broad land will sympathize
with Chicago in its hour of distress-mental
and digestive-for every innocent child OF
ten knows that the only way to make
pumpkin pie is to pluck the luscious red
is temptingly ripe; to stew 1t with a house,
wifes caution, tasting frequently and
greedily inhaling it's fragrant aroma. to
season 1t to the taste with sugar, butter
and spices, and then to allow 1t to repose
deiicately between the snappy. rich crusts
that have Just come out of the oven. Poor
Chicago! This blow is too much!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Edward Winfield,a Car Inspector, Kill
ed This Morning

fatal accident occurred near the Ben
ming crossing on the Pennsylvania railroad
this morning a few minutes after O'Clock
In which Edward Winfield. car inspector
was the victim. He was twenty-fou years
old. and lived at 1916 LIST street southeast
winfield reached the Bennng crossing on
work train and stepped from a train "A
snort distance from the crossing. He knew
about the train schedule. but probably did
not think about train IL that was an
preaching the crossing. As he stepped from
the work train he found himself directly in
front of the express 1t was then too late
Tor him to get out of the way. He was
struck with the full force of the heavy
tram and instantly killed His body was
horribly mangled.
The police We're told of the accident and
the wagon from the morgue was summoned.
me remains Were removed to the morgue
ana coroner hewitt made an investga ton
later In the day. He deemed the affair an
accident and decided that an inquest was
not necessary. An undertaken removed the
body from the morgue and prepared IL for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Ruled Grouse in Captivity.

l have this day wit cssed sight which
than anything connected with our grandest
game bird ever did before. / have seen four
birds, two cocks and two hens. which were
Matched in captivity ten weeks ago yester-
day, just as healthy, just as happy and just
as contented as domestic fowl. These birds
do not seem to possess the fear of man.
l stood close beside the wire netting and
watched one wallowing in the dirt. and
though / was within three feet of him he
betrayed not the slightest fear. And to fur
Their Illustrate their confidence in their
worst known enemy, the gentleman who
raised them opened the door of their house
and STOPPING down with some blueberries
in his hand. softly whistled and. behold. the
birds came and fed from his hand They
betrayed not the slightest timidity. At
which | marveled much. AS / understood
it. the eggs were Matched under a motherly
bantam hen, and twelve eggs were selected.
six each from two separate nests A very
cold storm was responsible for the death OF
two or three, and cats for one or two 9TH
ers, but there We're four beautiful. vigorous
birds left. and they give every promise OF
maturing The gentleman who has ac-
complished all this is DR.. Hodge of the
Clarke University facult:. and he IS the
garding the feat ii was my good for
tune to meet In the fall he will transfer
them to more csmmodioU; quarters. and l
shall be glad TO apprise you of their condi-
ton then. They are nearly or quite two
thirds grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
LECTURE ON THE IDEAL WOMAN
The Members of Unity Club Entertain
ed Last Night.

The first of the winter series of lectures
and entertainments under the auspices Of
the Unity Club 0S7D was held In the par
lors of the Riggs House last night. Presi-
dent l.. II. Patterson presiding The lee
turer of the evening the Rev. Edward
Bagby. His subject The Ideal Wom-
an" and the lecture was replete with OBJ
iect lessons and humorous anecdotes. A
vote of thanks was extended to the speak
cr
The remainder of the program. under the
direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, was
as follows: Soprano solo. Summer" by
Mrs. +. Atkins; quartet, When Love is
Kind" Mrs. Sidney Hollingsworth and
Misses Daisy Harrison. Florence Bean and
Flora Bernheimer; storiette. Miss Cornne
Hay: contralto solo. Happy Days" Miss
Bernheimer with violin obligato by Miss
Ullman; soprano solo. without Thee"
Miss Daisy Harrison; violin solo. "Traum-
crei" Miss Ullman, quartet. There. Little
Girl Don't Cry" by the quartet; recita-
ton Mrs. ID. ]. Roberts; duet. from opera
Of "Lakme." Misses Daisy and Bessie Harri-
son; recitation. Capt. S. ii. Jacobson: quar-
let. Echoes Of the Ball, by the quartet.
All parts We're well received and q vote of
thanks was rendered To Mrs. Mckee and all
participating in the program.
President Patterson announced that the
iOllowlng named had been elected To mem
bership by the executive committee: Mr..
aud Mrs. J. B. Swineburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I. Windle, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L..
McCumher. DIR. l. J. Battle and Messrs
W. II. Bailey. \. T. Maupin. w. NJ. Camp
and Curtis S. Feeser.
The president also announced additional
members of the executive committee as fol-
lows. Mrs. Mary Manley Haywood and
MesSrs. NJ. NJ. Thomas and G. Il. Windle.
and as the reception committee. Misses
COrtnuc Hay and NJ. A. Mccarthy, Mes
danes :. w. Snow. +. Harrison. \. Alex
ander. c. T. Windle and l.. \. Patterson.
and Messrs r. \. Phillips. A. T. Maupn,
+. l.. McCumbcr. +. n. Hough. Capt. S.
II. jacobson and DR.. L.. j. Battle.
social interchange of greetings follow
ell the conclusion of the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Newest English Fad.
From the Boston Globe.

The new organ of a certain stratum of
the English aristocracy is called 1.-The Bru-
talitarian; Journal for the Sane and
Strong.
1t calls the modern finer feelings de
cadent humanitarianism." 1t advocates the
revival of the lash, and claims for every
teacher ..the right to whip any pupil under
the age of twenty-one.''
The revival of the code of strenuosity is
a rebuke to prevailing sentimentality that
NAV in the minds of the brutalitarians save
the English subject from decadence. 1t
NAV make him more plant and less asser-
tive. but it will be at the expense of his
manhood
Humanitarianism is getting show now,
after brutalitariansm has been on top from
the days of the conqueror. 1t is not going
to surrender now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Fitting Out Revenue Cutter.

The new revenue cutter Wissahickon is
at Tie Arundel Cove station of the revenue
cutter service, near Baltimore fitting out
fur service at Philadelphia as a harbor
customs boat. The vessel is new one and
WAS built at Baltimore for the revenue
sc-vi,c The cutter Washington, now do
lag duty about Philadelphia, will be re-
lievcd on the arrival of the Wissahickou
and y.ll come to Arundel Cove To be over
hau ei. 1t is stated she will be used as n
tend To the station. on service TO and from
b. ore.
Cii"f Engineer II. w. Butler of the reve-
rue cutter service stationed on the cutter
Hudson at New York is visiting relatives
"a baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
A Soft Answer.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange
The hotel clerk can always be depended
upon to retain his self-possession under the
most trying circumstances. IL is related
that certain lady in the dramatic profess
sion. who is always trying to appear young,
albeit she is more than seven" and looks
it, was on the road last year with travel
ing comedy company.
The troupe got into town late one Sum
day evening, and on reaching hotel she
was shown up FIVE flights of stairs to an
apartment numbered ~. almost under the
tiles.
Eniaged. she few down and shrieked at
the young man in the office: Il am placed
in No. .p.''
Yes" was the answer. I'VE give every
lady an apartment. II possible, correspond
ing with her age Mrs. - the old woman
of your company. is in 62. and Miss -. tbs
juvenile actress. IS I'm "A. and that is why
put you In 10"
The lady smiled sereneiy. thanked the at
tendant most sweetly, and, without muir
muir, returned to the garnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Hull of Schooner Drifting

Tie hull of a large schooner is reported
floating bottom up off Hog Island, Va, by
the masters of the vessels arriving a Phila-
delphia The hull seems 10 be that of a
vessel of 3 900 to 1900 tons capacity and is
about 30 feet along the keel There was
nothing about the hulk to tell her name.
and 1t is supposed to be the remains of a
large coasting schooner capsized in the
storm or November Is, while bound from
northern port to the Chesapeake for a
cargo of coal. AS yet none of the large
coasters are reported missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
A Thoughtful Employer.

From the New York Tribune.
At the luncheon that followed the launch
ing of the Nebraska at Seattle, Miss Mary
Mickey told a naive sorry of her father,
who Is Nebraskas governor.
zone evening my father" size sad. dc
tated some of his correspondence to me-
There was one letter that struck me. 1t
was to an employe of my fathers. 1t IN
closed a railway ticket and it said
.''You ask 70" ticket for your
mother in law. who is about to visit you.
The ticket is within. You will notice that
did not forget to send an excursion tick
ct and that the return coupon is limited to
three DAYS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Old Vessel Sunk.

What was perhaps the oldest sailing YES
sci In service on Chesapeake bay ended her
days OF usefulness last week and now lies
sunken in the mud in tributary of the
bay. The Mary o'Brien was built in 1927
and had been seventy-sevcn years in serv-
Ice. She was first known as the Abraham
Cosgrove. was rebuilt as the schooner John
ke!.ey and lastly WIS named the Mary
@ Brien. During the war between the states
when thirty-four years old. the schooner
was employed as a blockade runner and
made number OF trips into southern ports
with supplies for the soldiers in the confed-
crate army. Until short time ago she
was used in active service and came and
went with her much younger sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Grand Chancellor William NJ. Hodges,
chairman; Grand Vice Chancellor ]. w.
Carter, Grand Lecturer Claude H. Wood
ward, Grand Master-at-Arms Jefferson
Middleton and Grand Inner Guard George
F. Day.
The ritualistic ceremonies of dedication
will occur In the main hall. and will neces-
sarily be witnessed only by members OF
the order, but during them all other parts
of the building will be open to the public
and inspection is invited.
The following officers will occupy the
several grand stations during the ritualistic
services: Thomas A. Bynum, grand chan
cellor; James w. Carter, grand vice chan
cellor; Claude H. Woodward acting grand
prelate; Henry ]. Gasson, grand keeper OF
records and seal; ]. H. Mitchell, grand
master of exchequer; Jefferson Middleton.
grand master-at-arms; George F. Day and
Richard S. Sebastian. grand inner and out
err guards.
Address and Response.
The address of the evening will be by
Grand Tribune George H. Walker on be-
half of the order, and will be responded to
by Past Grand Chancellor D. Elmer Wiber
for the Grand Lodge
The following are the officers of the
Pythian Hall Association In charge of the
erection of the temple: John w. Hardell,
president; Thomas r. Riley, vice president;
FL j. Gasson. secretary. A. j. Cunning.
treasurer, marry CogglnS, u, T.. WIDER,
John I. Clark, Henry G. Wagner and John
c. Yost
The Grand Tribunal is as follows Amos
j. Cunning, chief tribune; d. E. Wiber
John NJ. Kline, II. G. Wagner, George Fl.
Walker.
The officers of Franklin Lodge, No 2. for
the current year are: Chancellor command
er, Charles f. Palmer: vice chancellor
Russell G. Merryman: prelate Claude H.
Woodward; X. of r. and s., Thomas
A adams; Nj. of F.. w, Fl c. Simmons. M
of F.. Charles II. Fletcher; master of work.
George Ryoll: master at arms, Frank R.
Smith; inner guard, William Matthews;
outer guard, Perry P. Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Capt. Mattocks Dead.

Capt. Richard T. Mattocks a well-known
old resident of Loudoun county, Va, died
at his home, Evergreen Mills. Tuesday
morning last, in the seventy seventh year
OF his age, after a short Illness of pneu-
monfa. Capt. Mattocks was a native of
Sing Sing, N. T., but had resided in vir-
gfnia for many years. He was an ex-con-
federate soldier. and served calamity
throughout the war with his command the
9Th Virginia Infantry. He was in the
charge made by Pickett's brigade at Get
tysburg. and was wounded and captured In
that fight. A widow and three sons survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Bought Virginia Farm.

Mr.. James 5. Oynard has recently pur-
chased farm of 10 acres in Loudoun
county. Va. located between Uppervilie and
Recortown, from Mr.. Joshua Fletcher of
Cpperville. The price paid for the land
Was S10.0m. Mr.. Edward Ish of Aldie re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. VIM Tiffany
and others a farm of 30 acres located
partly in Loudoun and partly in Fauquier
counties, Va. Owing to the demand for
Virginia Lands by northern purchasers
there has. II is stated. been sharp advance
in the price of Loudoun real estate recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
NEW PYTH|AN TEMPLE
Formal Fraternal Dedication
Takes Place Tomorrow.
RITUALlSTICC ceremony
ADDRESS BY GRAND TRIBUNE
GEORGE H. WALKER.
Service Will Conclude a Week of In
formal Events-Frankin Lodge
No. 2 in Charge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The formal fraternal dedication of the
lew Pythian temple is scheduled to take
place tomorrow evening in the main hail
of the building. 1t has been preceded by
number of informal events of much inter
est extending throughout entire week.
The exercises tomorrow evening will open
at $ o'clock.
Franklin Lodge, No. ., OF this domain.
the oldest Pythian lodge in the world. will
he in charge of the dedication ceremonies
hy authority of the Grand Lodge, but the
exercises will be conducted by Grand Lodge
officers. A joint committee of the Grand
Lodge and Franklin Lodge has the details
in charge. The following are the Grand
Lodge members of the committee: Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Ba by Badly Burned.

Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Gift residing in
hinS George county. Va, not far from
Crcmorn. left home for church Sunday last,
leaving their children at home. While away
BABY girl. which had been left in charge
OF the Older children, was accidentally
knocked against hot stove by her little
brother. and before the children could
rescue the baby she was badly burned about
the face and neck. While the burns are
serious. the physicians believe they can
save the chiids life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
II tu
,Inkrometrial.
From the Buffalo Commercial.

From the BunaIO COiHutefcIHI.
w. Horace Lange, representing the North
American Building Statistics Society OF
Philadelphia. has Just completed an inspec-
ton Of Buffaios high Office buildings, the
measurements being made annually for the
society's table Of statistics of the various
.skyscrapers'' In the United States Mr..
LANCE found that two of Buffalo's build
ings had settled about one and three
but he ascribes the settling to natural caus-
es which need cause no alarm His meas
urements are made with an inkrometer, an
instrument SO delicately adjusted that ii
the minutest fraction of an Inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Tolstoy and His Sons.
From the London Truth.

Tolstoy the Great divided his read estate
between his five sons before setting out on
his reforming mission. In this way he pro-
tected it from confiscation in the event OF
exile. A mine has been found on the estate
of Leo which makes him the richest member
of the family. None of the brothers resem-
bles the old count In Paris they follow
the lead of grand dukes. One of them serv-
ed officer in the war They all like 10
belong to the heavy swell class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
A Bath House Mistake.

From the st. James Gazette.
Around Stockholm there are many subur-
ban resorts where sea bathing Is INDUCED
in when the weather is warm enough. At
one of these resorts a visitor observed q
large signboard at a gateway reading Dam
shock until he found out It meant Ladies'
Bath House.