davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Nciraths Qicenlen.

6OIgcnOc @eirotbS 3 2iccn5en MIR
Den geitcru bonn Glcrf 0e$ Common.
Slco$ . @erid)tS otSgeItcllt:
Salvatore G%bincottd, Is, Gar.
1926, goitern . 9(pcmle, rnO Mottp
Rormiiouo, II.
@otenlm $. Nclion, 26, un6 GIiic
6. 9oriep, %; gpplifont GborleS
s. Grmningbom Nr. 1923, 9afer.
StroBc.
6ronf @uber, %, 9Gr. t64t, Ai8.
QuitbitroBc, uto &ate @cGreer, 20.
@pmon GlloeQ, 81, @reenoiae.
&c, unO 6nmric j. @ruber, 3S,
gtr. 500, 0eiptn0ton g.. 9(ucnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Separate SOdid)nIea fir @eiRe unS
Heaer in Nanias.

Eopefo a, &oS,, "a. 6ebrltor. -
@ouuerneur Sod bot Die Dill infer.
5eidnet, meIhc actrennte Sofidulen
iiir @eiBc mo Turbige poriie6t. Gu5
tam oober, lpcil Elm meiBer Sofidii,
Ter bon cincm iorbigen aomeroocn
0cItoden Wrroc. Sn ieincr oieSbe.
5iigliden 9oti6oit an Die 2egiSlotlr
logtc Der @oltoernellr, Ole 9iQ idcinc
5luor cine riitiHrittli6c Mobregcl 5lt
lein mare obcr inter ben geoebcncn
@erbGltniiicn 5u reftfertigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
TiS Ocm Snncren MarDlanb'S nnb
Den auorcnScnoen Staaten.

u ltenbeim itr il II.
Die Sifertc bon Or. Geter 6obrs
rtep bon Gbicogo, iein oIs Son Mnr
%befonnte8, am 9ear.Greef, 8aIbinq.
ton g County, gelegeneS @rirnOitiid
nebIt SouS Dem oOeitliden urto mitt,
leren MorDIono . 0iitrift Scr oellt.
iden 9optiitcn 9riioer airGe" fir
ein GItenbeim 3l OonirenL lit in elmer
Sibung ser Gomite'n jener 0iitrifte
III Sreoerif nngelommen morOcn.
Gos @igentbum beItebt aus cinem
groBen 3iegelitcin . SalIs uno etuo
112 9(der 2ono. Sn Dem Sotie per-
ben nlte rIt6 biiIi5beoiiritige Mitglie.
Scr ser Stride ll1terflrnit iinben.
Spnamit Mttentat.
@Gbreno ser nSrrid literorii6e
ul6 otbletiite Club" cine Sisung in
oerSaac Der Gmnberldltoer Spriscrt=
Gompognie in Roro = Cumberland
belt, iultr0e cine 0pnornit : Batrore
Dor Dem @ebduOe e%rploOirt. 0aS
Sol,S milroe crifiittcrt ulro cine gtn.
5obl CLASSIFICATION 5ertriimmert. Die
YoIi5ei unteriu6t Den Sail. Die nit.
glieoer 0e3 Clubs fomen nit Dem
Sd)reden 0aDOl.
0eS 90 eirciOs angeflngt.
gilbert Sc, @iliom 6. uno @rnp.
ion $. Merccr limo BON @eridt IN
Sreoerid tpe8cn ungeblihen Weinei6S
inter ie $1,000 9iirgihoft fir oos
@eridtsperiobren entlaiien lporocn.
Die @roBgeif>uOrenen erBoben bic
Inflooen in @crbinoung NIT ibrem
@eIltd,, ais 9}ahlnBoeripalter fir oaS
ouf $4,000 geiddste germ6gen
hires 8otera, @n1. 6. Mercer bon
9rooood, crnoIlnt 3l meroen.
Star6 i'm 5rrenbaue.
5rou Mag8ie DfcRberion lit I'M
stoats . SrrenaIpl in Spfespiae i'm
Sitter BON 81 Subren s%eitorben. Sic
befauo lidl bel ooleln 8erItanoe, bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

Greart. 8dtb. Cream e. q bis 80
Creamery Sanitation ... 90 bis 26
So. @ortbpeltern Sable. 10 bis "a
8eIteru Store. Fadeo. =. Is bis 90
Creamery Friut$, 1 Ri6. 80 bis "a
Creamery Eriut8, Y @Io. SO bis "a
M0., g., ut0 ga. Rriut3 26 bis %
Creamery 9Iod&, , Efo. SO bis -,
Renooirtc, bette Norfc.. % bis 26
2ebeuoe3 @eiliigeL pro 8iun0:
oIte Siibner t21ac. bis 13c.; iunqe
Siibucr t3c. bic Toe; Gnten t3c. bis
t5c.; Y,rter 12c. bis 18c,; @6uie 12c.
bis 14c.; TmlbelL pro Yaor 2Oc. bis
25c.
Griid teuuo @emiiie.
9ortoffeIn, pro 8uiheI 40c. bis
48c.; neue 9crmuOosSortoifeln, pro
SAB $3.50 bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro 4iIte 35c. bis 40c.; 8eiBfobl, pro
Come ST. bis $t2; 3ptebeIn, pro
9uIheI S5c. biz 90c.; Gurotteu, pro
atIte 4Oc. bis Soc; gIepfeI, pro SAB
$3.50 Bis $3.50; @ronaS, pro Crate
81 80 bis $3.50; Selerie, pro 9bb.
25c. bis Soc; brauner RobL pro
Sob $t.25 bis $3.50; Spina pro 6oB
$3.50; Crime @obnen, pro aorb
$500 bis $500; runoe RiiberL pro
9uIdel 30c. bis 4Oc.; 8opfiolat, pro
8orb $500 bis $500; ium9e @rbien,
pro 9orb $t.75 bis 1926; 8Iunlen.
foil, pro SOB $500 bis $500; Sur.
fen 6loriooer, pro Sorb $500 bis
$500; tomatoes, pro Carrier $50
bis $500.
Groceries uno Bropiio'
mem.
SoI6fIeiif, pro Bfuno: fGeine Gu.
9ursGureo Sftnfen 11Ac.; ero6e
Shintcn t012c.; Gnlifornier Sd)it-
fen 7Ac.; Sugor.Gureo 9ruitItiide
t0c.; Srlgor . gureo Sdultern
SIC, troden seiol5ene Seiteurippeu
734c.; Gpedieiten 81ac.; troden ee-
~iaI5ene Sdultern 7Ac.; reineS
Shmal5 in Sierces Tee; Sped.
Idltltern SEC; MeB.S dpeinefIeii6
$13.75 pro SAB.
Maifinirter 3uder: gctuiirfett
6.45c.; puLueriiirt G,25c.; STANDARD
gromuIirt 6,t5c.; fem gromllirt
6,t5c.; Grpltol 81 6.t5c.; Columbia
q $500; gclber 5,t5c. bis $3.50.
@er0Iteter Goifee: e. 8. s., 100
gf6. 9iItcn 14c.; 6. g. g., GO Tfo.
Giiten 14.t0c.; 6. 8. g., 20 Giino
aiIten 14.2Oc.; reiner SABA 2814c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261ac. bis 27c.;
reiner Moffo 2612c. bis &c; SABA
uno Mofto, 9emiidt, 2512c. bis 26c.;
SABA, gemiidt, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner @orocaibo 2t12c. bis 26c.;
reiner ga @rlapro 201Ac. bis 2tc,;
reiner SontoS 2012c. bis BIC; Gan.
toS, 9emildt, 1926. bis 20c.; 8io,
gemiidt, 1876. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

ibr Sobn Gop pegen Gin6ruds in
oen 2o6en bon .. u. Cummings in
SagerStorun noh Dem 3ud)tbouIe ge'
inn6t Dlr6c, Ger 8ltmmer trteb iie
III Wubuiim umo 500.
81 Sabre alt,
Sr. &obu :. NihoroS bon Eoco'
MOTE = Gitp ~fetcrte am %. 6ebrltor
icineu mo George @oibington'S sc.
burtStoQ. @r lit elmer Ser 1lteitcn
@iirgcr oeS 0rte8 mo mltroe IN 1918
geboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Grp6uften.M arft.

llntenitebenoe Breiie be5ieben iid
auf ben gngros. Sanbel; fir oen
a%Ieinbanoel muB Elm entipredenoer
aiifidlag gemoft weroen.
gicr, pro 9usel,o 25c. bis 28e.
Butter, pro Bfuno:
Creamery Separator. -. % bis 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

Sic i~oIgenben biIbf1en 6peiitodigeH Bo6na
bduier Gr. 1887. Beits9nnOnlesStr.. 200
BIod GiosGalbounsStr, 1900 8Iod SnfIeDs
Ctr; ierner @dIaoen nno NobnbauS an Gcotts
GtrnBe, BeitsSnratogn sStruBe uno 9eIairs9lue.,
nabe Gortbsslbe., beftebeno aus 8obnbduS,
aroBem SOfe, Stnu etc, oas ii6 Ie6r out fir
eireu WleB9er, fir cine MiIdhutrtbfbait ODER
fir SnbrilBlucde eienet. Mdf5uirGgen bei
SBas, D., 9eder, 9ir. 420t I%orosGareBs etraRe.
MarOIano Gel. y 751. (Qoo16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
gu b~erfanfen.


Sic 8oIi6eibeb6roe bat 5ebn Bteroe 5i Der
faiieIl, luel6e e6emals I'M Eutrolpueenbienit
seer9mlit3i 'pnrSen; Seg gGHate 9sngeP@9 ts lar ! c,
GerihtseebGlioe bis Sonneritaa, ben ?. Wiirj
1905. WorGenS o lbr, entgeaen aenonrneu.
Sieie Bieroe f0nnen III Oen Stalfeu an Der
%6rpeiten mo Geoars@oenne beiidti9t peroen.
Snt Outrage
(65-6) SUitaB u. 6iniet, Selr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Die einBiasn 5%lurinBdiaen Sauler

alint BerTnnf IN SIt5WnIilmore, nneren5eno on
ben pra1ibouen r4atterion 3 Barf," 8atnrent.
StruBe, ode bon gaItimoresS traBe. Sortmt
suerft uno babt ole gIlSpnbI. 9ie1e Sduier
fino in feoer Siniidt MODERN, nit Warmurs
Baii5 uno sSnustreppe, foipie mooernen 8ers
beiieruneeu, einf6IiebIi6 gbdueSIanaI. @leent
tdgIt6 nno GoHntdes an Srt uno Steue. Bes
nibt Sairnountsgoenue g0ageons.
Gbp. 8. @nlagber, Rauunternebrler,
G28-) 9r. 280S, S~diruIounts2lbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
gu Ocrmict6cn uScr III Ocrpadtcn.
.3u ucrnietOen ODER ~ ucrpadtcu:

3iuei ih6ue Sdrmcn. I MIeile bon Sufluno.
@nrrettsGo., Mo, 1u Der 3. & S.s9iienbGbr, "
itr Niilds ODER Semitic SnrrI, gut 6%elpiiiert
GruBcS b%e0leneS lSobub1lS mo ale ~iblbiaen
@cbdulldfciteH. giadb5uirngeu bel Vi. Z. Is,
@UUo, Nr. 2009, MarHlGuS ,@ucuuc, Baltimore,
Mo. (5I-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Gu perfanfen uber ~ perpadten.
8u urrtaufeu uSer an uerpnhten:

Sl OertdtIet D0tt ~ btrpnd1ftn:
Sas ipertbboue 8runoitid an Der @de bon
Sfts0dItimoresStrab uno notwithstanding;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere 3beiI oes @runos
Itiids miro fir elm 9ei6dftSgebiloe oeS n9euts
fhen Correspondent" bemibt meroer. gSdbere
stusflInit bel e. Hniue, Or. Ali, ct. Raul.str.
(30l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Steaengeinde
Stencaeium:

Gin 0cltl0cr illht irgeno lpClGe 0cihditiz
allIG ouf Dem gunoc noer IN Der Staot. ltudys
%5ItrdGcn in Nj. GtS, SiS Broadway.
CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
gcrlauat
&erIaHst i'm aasemeinen.


gtr. 210, SitosSharpsStraBe, iinter Der 9lufiht
Der .9eutfden 9eieuidaft. - 9ieieHigen, Die
oeutide 9aHomerfer, @rbeiter mo 9ieHiiboteu
6t beihditi9en luiiniden. tpoIeu id perf1nIi6
poer in iraniirten g'riCfei an ben Qgenieu Der
8eieuid1it SuBunn .. @ie1er, Nr. 219, Glib
SBarpfS traRe, penoeH, peI6er unentgeltli9
NnstlInit eribeilen piro. (Sau2s1S) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
CALL.

100000 llniteo Aniliuabs gint. ........ 84t4
$4,000 Limited HniIunOS Gint. ........ 64ka
$1,000 Central Boiienetr Der ........ils
$4,000 Cotton Sucf Ser -. ........... rs
$1,000 eeaboaro 4er :. ............ 9i4
$1,000 q q gIeips II. SoGo Bout ser. o5
$1,000 RorioIf Rb II. Sight Ger. ....... cav
$4,000 atlantic e g " u 4er (giis) .... 91A
$4,000 alabama Goal II. Sron Ser. 94ia
$4,000 Cotton Guef Clint. ............ 3ih
$1,000 gbiion Go Ser bon glep'Sr ieans 100
$4,000 Cotton 9uci Ger . .....,..... 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

Rr. 1924, SitsScItimore'Stra Be - 8inb
mel al Serren 81 oermietben. - Seinfte
8etrinie uno Weiue. rNapsBietpsB rnues
reis"Bier. BeriammIunesIofaI hes OFT
Qombaroitr. Smmerip. 8aus unb 2etbs
YereinS". gbef.s9eI. Wtt. Bernon 4942 gB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

9nrleben nuf Mbbeln unb anbere eiferhetteu
ttr 6 Yro5ent . aennu mad benz neleu @eieBe;
prtbntir1 Nidlter, 1r. 210, pft.9ertnstpn'
Strahe, 8inlnter gr A, Bnnfant Building. On
Der Office miro 9eutf6 eefpruden.
(0lai20,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

Satub NieR' Charlottesville"
92orbcftsGGe Der qoius uno SorreftsStraBe.
Saupt1uartter beS @eiangoereins sWaelo'
~NerfantmllineeH oes Centennial Webaer'
8ereins" ieoen 2. uno 4. 9ienttag i'm Weo'
nat. 3eIepbou - Wt. Sermon 2666 It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
MrIh ,n nerlrihrn nuf @rnnbrInrnthum,

Retn CIR @elo n6tbig bnbt, tueuoet Sud
an utidl. SarIebeil alf SaIdre, Wl1belt ooer
@ruuoeteeutbum. acknowledgement. Seine
Geibeei6dftssM etbooen. @r. Srener, 9r. 120,
Rores4aea.str /. SIur, 2uunorD Building.
(Nprill5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

Sir. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Der sgorooit Smmeriudbrenoe 91lloeretn
bon Baltimore perfnmmeIt ft9 bier
ieoen Mtonta9. - 8eoree 8rebm & Cons
Bier an 9apf, mad beltttter grt btreft
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
N Mnintia hnne y

Nr. 1f20 bis f122, 9arfor6.Nbenue.
Sauptqiartier oes nI6alios WinnerborS".
Saue uno Gommerearten biuie 5u bers
ruietbeH. Gutter glae fir gluifernr1ften.
Seinite @etrGfie. Sret'BooI. g. & p
IeIepbon - Wlt. 8erHon 3769 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

"a u. WUtIWUHW VHHF
SdlptGuartier oeS .gaDernsWlinuer6ors".
R.sS .s@de @ulgbs lino 9arolineltr. Bers
einsnsri1mmIuHg ieoen 9ouneritdg elbeno.
Teue MitgIieoer tuiIfornmer. Bor5iigs
Ithes Bier Der acknowledgements TN 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

sOHn u. Writer'S rGonmbIa.Sane,

OUWW ~ IEVFtt y
Gr. 1929, SitsBruttsStra
pSeifens9 armitioter Yerein" rerinmmelt
lid ieSen eriten 9ieniiag i'm MouGt in
Der Saae. Saae fit Yereife uno Self
Ii6leiten 6i bermietben.
(San5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

oIte Sijbner t21ac. bis 13c.; iiuae
Siibucr 13c. biz Toe; Gnteu t3c. bis
t5c.; Yllter 12c, bis 18c,; @Gnie 12c.
bis 14c.; Gmlbeu, pro Eaar 20c. bis
OK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

the toothsome dainty. Here is the recipe
used; it is supposed to be infallible if
directions are infinitely followed:
Plain fudge, which is the foundation
Of all the other varieties, is made by
taking two cupfuls of granulated sugar,
half a cupful Of milk, piece Of butter
size of walnut, chocolate to suit the
taste, two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla. Put
the milk, chocolate, butter and sugar
in a granite saucepan, cook briskly UNI
til the mixture "balls' in ice cold
water. Stir while cooking, add the va.
nilla when taken from the fire, beat
hard until thick, turn onto buttered
pan, mark into squares with knife
which has been dipped in cold water
Nut fudge is made by stirring in any
nut meat preferred when it is ready te
be taken from the fire. Cocoanut may
be used, also candied fruits, chopped
rather fine.
Maple fudge Is made by using light
brown sugar, instead Of graduated, and
leaving out the chocolate.
Each masculine Hhelper' wore 9
white apron, and assisted or hindered
to the best Of his ability. All voted the
party great success and the sale which
took place the next day Melted goodly
sum. The candy was put up in pound
and half-pound boxes, the layers sep
arated by oiled paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

wards the wing bone, and skewer this
with the breast and leg so as to pro-
duce as neat shaped cullet as possible:
Season with paprika, finely chopped
shallots and parsley, brush over with
melted butter. If liked dip them in
bread crumbs, and broil over clear
but moderate fire from twelve to fifteen
minutes, keeping them basted with
warm butter. ..
IF prepared In this way serve on
pieces of toast, cover with maitre de
hotel butter, and decorate the dish with
water cress, and if liked the birds may
be laid around mound Of fried po-
tatoes or mushrooms. Bread sauce may
be served with either broiled or roast
cartridges or a nut sauce made from
almonds or walnuts.
Partridge En- Sauce-Brown three
well seasoned cartridges in butter.
While they are frying cut quarter of
a pound Of bacon in small squares,
blanch In boiling water. Peel and cut
up dozen small onions, the same
amount Of mushrooms, and a bunch OF
parsley. When the birds are well
Drowned take them out and put into
the Same dish glassful Of white wine
a little broth, and the furnishings. Boil
for few minutes, thicken with a roux
add the birds, cover, and braise fol-
about twenty minutes in the oven, bast
ing frequently. When done, remove
skim off the fat, take out the parsley
and serve as they are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

colored fruits, say, red, white AM
Maraschino cherries. Put macarool
on top so that when turned out Of tn
molds it will hold the jelly.
/ Cucumbers are prettily arranged fol
service from the side by cutting then
in thin slices but not quite thru. In
sert between the slices at place CORE
spending, to every third cucumber ;
slice Of radish cut with the peel 1ef
and sliced to the exact size Of the Gu
cumber, or do the same with onion, to
mato or apple. Serve on lettuce leave
with French dressing.
Bananas are coated with fnel,
chopped peanuts by cutting them int
halves and dipping them into mayor
naise. Let this drain off, roll them i
the peanut crumbs, and serve on lettuc
leaves.
A pretty imitation Of bar le du.
can be made with ordinary preserve
currants or gooseberries. Whip nttl
| cream and add it gradually to crear
cheese, continuing the beating until tn
cheese becomes frothed. Heap it on
small dish and place the preserve on tn
top. Any ordinary jam and even crar
berry marmalade in small quantit,
makes good combination with tn
whipped cheese.
Sweet potatoes mashed can be nodded
to look like little roasted apples. Mi
into them while hot three beaten eggs
little salt, and large tablespoonful
| Of butter. Mold in the shape Of SINAI
apples, brush each one with the yolk o
an egg, and set in the oven until a igh
brown. Place a Glove inverted in tn
top of each one when they are done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

the juice Of three oranges, little of the
liquid from Maraschino cherries, and
sugar to sweeten. Cook twenty minutes,
cool and freeze. 'Garnish each cup with
and candied cherry and mint leaf.
Grape Sorbetto--Mix one pint of
grape juice with a quart of sweet cider,
and if not sour enough add the juice Of
a lemon. Freeze as for water ice and
serve in cups or glasses with "bunch-
let'' of grapes which have been dipped
in white of egg and then in granulated
sugar on the plate beside the ice.
Ginger Ice Cream-Add to three pints
of plain vanilla ice cream, just before
it is thoroly frozen, cupful Of pre-
served ginger, chopped fine and pow
dered in a mortar. Mix it with three
fourths of a cupful of sherry wine,
finish freezing and let stand for an hour
before serving. Serve with SNOWFALL
cake at the side of each plate of cream.
Cut or buy perfect squares Of angel food
cakes and trim them as nearly as pos
sible into the shape of ball. Dip them
| in thin white boiled icing and roll in
shredded cocoanut.
Creme De Menthe Ice-Four cupfuls
| of water boiled with one Of sugar, add
third cupful of, creme de menthe
cordial, color leaf green, and serve in
blocks of clear ice. Or flavor with win
tergreen, serve in glasses, and seattle,
pink wintergreen candies on top.
Rum Sherhet-To make eight sherbets
freeze a pint Of lemon water ice and ado
six tablespoonfuls Of best Jamaica rum
mixing it in thoroly. Serve in small
sherbet glasses and make small indent
in the center in which to pour some
more rum. This needs to be made
quickly and served as soon as possible
It may be served on a foundation OF
pink ice. These foundations are made
Of clear water colored with vegetable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
FOR CARELESS CALLERS.

Don't enter the house saying tina
you have not minute, and don It leav
it declaring that you must hurry on
another friend, or you give an idea tina
your visit has been paid grudgingly.
Don't talk of yourself. I is lette
Of the alphabet to be omitted as niue
as possible. Who does not know tn
bore who tells you of his health, hi,
family, his plans till you sigh an III
utterable relief when he at last take
his departure.
Don't "force' your friends mai
when you are told ''not at home" Th
unfortunate hostess may be indisposec
busy or worried, so content yoursel
with leaving cards.
Don't monopolize the conversation
Your hostess likes to retail her ow
news, grievances, to discuss mutua
friends from her own viewpoint. 70
may be the most amusing person pres
emit, but your very brilliancy gives 9th
ers the desire to shine also, and coul
tesy demands that you should give theI
the opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

was pledged in true Highland style
while retainers in kits and plaids
marched round the castle with flaming
torches in honor of their mistress.
The guests included representatives.
of the families most famed in Scotch
history. Most active among the dancers
was the young Marquis of Graham, heil
to the Duke of Montrose and bakers
dozen of other titles, and $4,000 broad
acres. Very kindly, if inquisitiye, eyes
tween the handsome young marquis and
the island queen. IT'S early days YET
and Lady Mary can aim high, but
friendly gossip has already linked theil
names together and undoubtedly the
match would be immensely popular ir
Scotland.
Brodick castle, the family residence
| on Arran and the center of the festivi
| ties, tho it lacks the impressive state
| illness Of Hamilton palace, is a grand
| place and beautifully situated on the
| wooded slopes of Goatfell, commanding
| lovely view of sea and mountains. In
| the days of Bruce it was captured from
| the English by that heroic chieftain
In 1914 it was restored by Lady Mary e
| grandfather, William, eleventh duke Of
Hamilton, who married Princess Mary
of Baden. 1t is today superb resi-
dence, and it's romantic and picturesque
surroundings appeal strongly to the
sporting Instincts of its youthful owner.
On the opposite side Of the island il
Dougarie, Lady Mary's beautiful shoot
ing box where the king spent day
| when on cruise in the West Highland
four years ago. At Easton park, il
Suffolk, she has another magnificent
residence with stabling accommodation
! for fifty horses.
Lady Mary so far has been little seer
in general society. She Is devoted t.
sport, and riding, hunting, shooting, fish
ing and other country pursuits con
stitute her chief amusements. She i
a superb horsewoman and one Of thu
few women masters of hounds in the
kingdom. She is an excellent shot, too
s The men love her for her fearlessness
t whether hunting, or fishing off the rock,
4 coast; the women for the kind hear
/ which prompts her to generous action
daily. Ellis Ellison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Had Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton Been Boy She Would No
Dukes Tue Ear Three Marquises and EIGHT Baron

was another man who felt deeply and
profoundly grateful to her for 1.-THE |
man who has gained what she lost thru
the laws Of succession because she was
girl.
At the time of her birth he was plain
lieutenant Alfred Douglas Hamilton
without the aristocratic hyphen) Of the
British navy. When he was born it |
seemed that he hardly stood the ghost |
of a chance Of becoming Duke Of Hamil-
ton. He figured in the running as the
rankest sort of outsider. His nearest
ducal ancestor lived in the time of
Cromwell. He was only a fourth cousin |
Of the reigning duke and between him
and the latter's long string Of titles
several lives interviewed. But death the
reaper gathered them all in gradually
and soon after Lady Mary was born the
plain lieutenant was. heir presumptive
to the proudest peerage in Scotland.
The duke did not take at all kindly
to the idea Of being succeeded by his
distant kinsman. He could not alien
ate the titles, but he found a grim sat
isfaction in alternating as much Of the
land from them as the laws Of entail
| permitted and settling it on Lady Mary.
Art treasures, heirlooms, the famous
| Hamilton black pearls-worth anywhere
| between $l5o, 900 and ,OO0-and all
| else that the law did not compel him
| to leave for the lieutenant he be-
queathed to his daughter. And thus it
has come to pass that she is now the
richest heiress in Great Britain, while
the many titled duke has only $4,000
acres of land and in Hamilton palace,
the ducal home, are many bare rooms
which were once sumptuously furnished.
! The absence Of the duke and his wife
4 from the festivities which commem-
grated Lady Mary s coming Of age fur
nished significant proof that the par
1 tition Of the inheritance has left be-
hind it a legacy Of ill-feeling On both
sides. .-...
But that did not mar their brilliancy.
Not long since the neighboring island
Of Butte celebrated the majority Of it's
| young marquis and Arran folk were de-
j termined to give their lady paramount
still finer show. A huge temporary
:: building provided space for dancing,
u feasting and resting while stabling was