davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

hnd has been rarely mentioned IN the
newspapers, has spent the last few
years of his life in lodging attempts 70
lure him into matrlmony For by thus
providing himself with a country scat
worthy TO rank with the London palace
which he owns in Belgrave square this
youthful peer has done the last thing
necessary to make himself pre-emin-
enlly The greate3t catch In the world
today And isn't It acknowledged that
most u the other greatly desired bach
tlors OF recent years have finally cap
iulated to fair daughters Of the stars
tnd s.Hpes2
To eSaggerate the attractions OF Lord
Howard de Walden, considered from u
matrimonial standpoint, would be rath-
,r difficult For besides possessing good
looks, o historic ancestry and that rare
lhng In n youthful member of the
british peeragc-an absolutely clean
fecord--thls young nobleman has be-
come one Of the richest men In all
Europe. He owns huge estates in Motif
lnghamshire and Ayrshire and It is
now estimated that he owns more Valu-
eo.e land In London than the young
ouke Of Westminster who always has
eeen held to be the greatest OF London
landlords and as such has been the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

dence OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Sutherland, the honor Of being the TIM
est private residence I'm London IL
was bought by Howard de Walden IN
1900, or about six months after the UNI
eNpectedly sudden death OF his father
changed the young man. who had bare
~ attained his majority from plain
Thomas Evelyn Ellis, ESD. to the hold
en- OF two baronies and one Of the richest
uohlemen I'm Europe. The mansion WIS
then Seton House and had previously
been one Of the best known as we'll as
one OF the largest Of London mansions.
Its owner, the Countess OF Seton held
q salon that was famous FOR It's brilu-
ance. When, however, her only son
came to grief In a steepechase and be-
came an invalid for NE the countess
retired into the country to be with him.
and for several years her great town
house remained closed.
When Lord Howard de Walden
bought Seaford House az he renamed
Il, he found Il full Of moldy leather
chairs and other relies Of early Nic-
toriau tastelessness, but in less than
five months he had transformed It in
a way that Monte Cristo himself might
have envied. Now the feature OF the
Continued on page pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

necessarily exercise am undesirable and
injurious effect ON the emperor, aud
should be taken into account in este
mating his character ANA qualities and
his tendency as am au,ocrat.
These aristOcrttic satellites OF The
imperial person are bound IN their I'm,
tercoursc with his imperal majesty by
the strict rules Of etiquette prevailing
at the German court Gver! officer
even II he has attained the hlglest
rank OF Field Marshal must stand at
attention and raise his right hand To-
his cap I'm "a military salute $50 long
ns the emperor conyerses with him. u
the conversation lasts half aU hour me
officer must remain iu this attitude for
half an hour Men who are not officers
must remain bareloadod when the em-
peror addresses them and must remain
hdreheadcd untl he has ceased lo cone
verse with them. Ihcrr u.s. mo- 'N''p-
ton TO TINS ruiz, ana the il'pe'.l, oI."',,
with the Same eyactude ms amy work.
man whom the kaiser may address dur
ing his drives
A curious incident occurred during
the I[irl week m 1904 when the kaiser
invited about 500 guests tu afternoon
tea ON board his steam yacht Hohcn.
Eolloru. Amoug the guests was the
American Yacht owner Commodore
Plant the owner of lugomar which
had beaten the kaisers own yacht
Meteor I'm every big race During the
ten the kaiser wishing like a true
sportsman % do honor tu his success
fl rival walked mp to Commodore
Plant and addressed some friendly
words to him. Commodore Plant not
onIy kopt Mis- hat ON his head. but just
i. d.
rakish TIN. With his hat askaw and
his hands thrust deep into hjs trousers
nockets Commodore Plant listened to
Inc friendly and complimentary words
,sbicb tbo iyoiae, addressed to him Tho
kaiser was SO annoyed by the Ameri-
con milUouaire's lack Of respect that
he obrup,lv broke OF the conversation,
turned ON his heel, aud walked away
without combating a sentence which
hn had begun.
,,.,u.. rn r,A,r loU,ropt 4 TyArsE-p
NV"
Ladies' who are admitted tn the pres
cree of the kaiser must cultspy so low
that they almost Ne upon the ground
al his feet. All persons, men and Voc
men alike, must kiss The hand Of the
empress when they are presented to her
or when she addresses them When the
emperor desires strangers To dine with
him he does not invite them but the
marshal Of the court informs them mat
his majesty commands their presence
at dinner on such and such "a date and
al such and such a time. The guests
assemble and are escorted into the diu-
ing room. where the vice marshal of the
CONT shove them their places. They
n,ust not however TAKE their seats
until the kaiser has taken his so that
~, 49, 81 r,,,,i,, stopdiDtr ,,,tipI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Hon. William Walsh Is Not the
American Ambassadors Pri.
yate Secretary,
CONTROLLER or HOUSEHOLDS.
Mrs. Bradley Martin Negotiating for
Nogn llccnt Country Residcnce--
Lady Mays Gossip

newspapers should state that AM
bassador Reid had appointed an
EugIshmau the Hon. William
Walsh, to Boo his private secretary is
not surprising, but l am amazed 70 find
that the same report has appeared in
American newspapers. American edi-
tors 0t least should know that no
American ambassador would ever be-
stow an appointment Of 80 coudden-
tlal character ON foreigner 1t
would violate all diplomatic traditions,
AIR. Reid is the last man in the world
lo commit such bluuder Ills private
secretary b. Mir jay, a descendant OF
tine John Jay who played so conspicuous
81 Fart In the early history OF the rcpub-
un. Tine post filled by the Honorable
Walsh is that of controller of the house
hold au office unknown I'm democratic
America but which exists In many aris-
tocrauu families here and i'm all Royal
establishments from the kings down.
HI reality the controller is species or
upper servant ranking several degrees
higher thun % chief butler whose bus-
ness b. To- sec that an domestic matt
tcIs ruu smoothly
MIR REID FIRST.
Mr. Reid IS the first American anlbas-
sadur to employ such % fuCtouary, but
uo other American ambassador to
tho Court OF ST. James has
lived in $40 much style as Mr. Reid
maintains. AS that is Whnt Americans
Seem to expect of their representatives.
abroad upVaduvs--Wheu they pay for it
,I| L.lf ATtt L..
to Doe congratulated ON his success in
obtaining the services of n son of a
holted carl Ha his chief Mckey. The
Honorable Walsh Is the third son of
Lord OrmHtFNaite. Third sons Of peers
are not usually well off, The Honorable
Walsh Is Ia be commended for doing
something % earn ct living. Honor
and shame from no condition rise" IL
his pay as not much hls duties are not
particularly onerous and II ambitious
he viii have plenty Of spare time in
which 90 look around for better fob.
Meanwhile he Is comfortably deml-
cilcd i'm Dorchester House, the marble
palace which Ambassador Reid has taxi
ou as his London residence.
HIS FIANCE.
Tie is engaged to be- married 10 Lady
Norah spencer Churchill the youngest
sister OF the Duke of Marlborough. She
ia Cd highly cultivated woman, and
though she can hardly De called youth
mi, Is several years younger than her
0uyo, Her mother. whose constant
companion she has been, is O. daughter
uf the FIRST Duke Of Abercoru. Sha
married bon 1863 the Marquis OF Bland
ford who afterwards became the
eighth Duke of Marlborough. Ha
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

There Have Besn About as Many We.
men Manned and Hurt at "Pink
Teas" As At Bargain Counter
Crushes.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Increased Real Estate Values
Makes Young Howard De
Walden a Great Catch
IS RICHEST OF BACHELORS.
Nm, Estate Alone Briggs Him an Ia.
scme Of More Than a Nllllsn a Year
-- Has Finest English Hons

grngM correspondence
ONDON, oct. 25.--There was rath-
cru special interest about the re-
cent acquisition Of Audley End,
A~ the historic and splendid Tudor
mansion IN Essex. by Lord Howard de
Walden. II led one 20 speculate as to
whether an American girl might not
eventually succeed IN marrying this
robleman. who, though he is only %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Continued on page 2')
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

s.., II Il Seems Like Work, az Fret,
Win Pay You 20 Add, to the LIST
~ YOUR Daily Habits, That Of Read
ina About All Of the Want Ads
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

There are parties contemplating es-
tablishing cotton mill in Georgia and
they have their eyes on Marietta. If
proper efforts and interest were taken
this factory might be added to our in
dustries. Other towns are wide-awake
on securing cotton factories and Mari
eta should be up and doing on the
same line. If you are interested in
this matter, try and interest others and
see what can be done. Hon. E. z.
Green has had correspondence with
parties about building cotton factory
here and it is we'll enough for our citi-
gems to cooperate with him. A united
effort can accomplish the desired result
If action is not delayed Let us pull
for Marietta and her upbuilding.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

o On "Wednesday night of last week
near Smyrna in this county, q desper-
ate difficulty took place between Mr..
Lum Peed and Mr.. Bill Dickerson, re-
sulting in both men being badly cut
with pocket knives. Whose ito blame
and what caused the difficulty we did
not learns bat it is said Mr.. White
Hops and Mr.. John Barleycorn got
mixed s up in iteand urged it on, Mr..
Feed WAS cut on, the head, neck arm
and haclSaD He had his wounds dressed
and was arrested and brought to Mari
eta. lie was allowed to go home next
day. Dickerson received one knife
cut, of q slight character. Both men
live in Merritts district aud hauled a
load of lumber to Smyrna. Dickerson
kept out of the way until Saturday,
when he came in and made bond. 1t
seems convenient to getwhisky in that
vicinity. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
g MILLINERY OPENING.

The millinery opening last week al
the j. R, King Dry, Goods Co.'S store
was in keeping with the former display
made by that expert designer, Miss At
tavia Anderson. The large number of
hats sold during these three days attest
the popularity of this store. The hats
here are creations of artistic beauty and
good taste. 1t would indeed be very
fastidious person that could not be
pleased at CHS bazaar of fashion where
there is niue, variety of style and at
prices to suit Ill pockets. The display
of goods in this store is very attractive
in every particular. The window dec
orations are tasteful and catches the
eye. The public will find that the J R.
King Dry Goods Co. can accommodate
them in various lines of merchandise.
The clerks are courteous and pleasing,
and it is a pleasure to trade there
Call and see them. .'a"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
sHorI TO bEATH.E.

Walter World, negro was shot and
killed at Oakdale, Cobb county, Mon
day nightQf last week, by Jim McHugh
a white man. 'McHugh says the negro
attacked him and Sam Reese, white
boy, and he shot HIM. The boy gave
same statement, but at the trial he
recanted and said McHugh forced him
to make it. John Thomas and Jake Co.
hen, negroes, who were with World at
the time, say McHbgh tried to hold
them up. McHugh claims self-defense.
Judge McCleskey bound McHugh over.
McHugh runs steam shovel at the
railroad works at Oakdale. and said to
be from Pennsylvania. Hon N A Nor
ris represents McHugh. Coroner Cox
held an inquest. :"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
| 0CAL NEWS ITEMS
PARAGRAPHED.
rlatters in City Briefly
ChrOnicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Subscribe for the Marietta journal.
Miss Katie Brewer is now with Mrs.
Esrren's millinery store.
Master Henry Meinert, we regret to
learn has inflammatory rheumatism.
!. old newspapers at Journal Office, ten
cents per hundred. I Wy 4. 4s.SFE >
Ds. Peacock and wife, OF BIocton,
Ala, attended the funeralsof Mr.. r. R.
Simrnonds here the past-week; sl-'s~
Mr.. F. G. Long and wife, of Xenia,
Ohio, are visiting their son, MIR. w. A.
Long and family
The cut glass display in H. e. Kerr
leY's show window is worth your at
tention. A splendid line just received
Rev. J. J. Grow, of Marietta, and
Rev. ]. NJ. Spinks, of Atlanta, are. com
ductiug series of religious services at
Smyrna.
Rev. ELAN Christian and family will
leave inla few days for San Antonio,
Texas, where they will reside. Z Z
The publication of obituary notices,
tributes of respect and cards of thanks
are charged for. . a.
Mr.. w. A, Page is now travelling for
the Gibbs Candy Company of Balti-
more, his territory being Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Mrs. A. L. Earle and sons Jack and
Palmer, whoihaye been visiting rela-
|tives here, have returned to Birming-
ham, Ala
Miss Arwynn DeLacy has returned to
Florida and will be the guest of Mr..
Edward Hopkins in Jacksonville, until
Mrs. DeLacy and daughter, Miss Julia,
returns to thar city. $500 ~ o'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
MARBLE CITY LODGE
ANNIVERSARY,
This Lodge of Odd Fellows
Celebrates Its First
Anniversary.

Marble City Lodge, No 252, l. O. O..
f., celebrated its first anniversary at
it's lodge room on last Thursday
night. The lodge room was crowded
with the members of this noble order
Cherokee Lodge of Marietta and Nicka-
jack Lodge Of Smyrna were represent
ed in force. '"'
Twelve months ago Marble City
Lodge was organized with 81 members
and now it has 81, and its future is
bright for increased growth and useful
ness at a.. tt.tAas.t. .sr.
Noble Grand John Casey presided
during the evening, while Secretary
Will Roesel made himself useful and
managed To get the members to crate ;
in. fine style fnua apH
p Among those who made short talks
were Will Roesel, Will McEenney, o P
Hames w ID Cross, W ii, Roueche, D N
Smith, ] r Miller, Ed Manning, o ]
EStovall, w A Long, Mr.. Cochran, E r
Cooper, G A Henson, Mr. Leroy, Mr..
Gates. Mr. Black, Homer Lindsey, T R
Benton. Joe Ivey, J J Anderson, d S
Tennent. I M Nix, j 9 Waters and Geo,
Moore of Marble City Lodge IN A
Dempsey L J Keheley, Joe Grizzard,
Henry Baldwin, w X Lee, J H Car
michael, SA Legg, will Templeton,
and A w. Suttles, of Nickajack Lodge ;
[. G. Ferris, Clarence Power, J Hunt
and w SN Neal Of Cherokee. Lodge !;
and w ? Williams, of Fulton Lodge, of
Atlanta The notable speeches of the
evening of excellence and force, we're
those made by A. w Suttles, Capt. W..
Hudson, J ] Hunt, w P Williams, w
A Long and J r Miller,
Delicious refreshments were served,
ice cream, cake and lemonade During
an intermission cigars were handed
around and the smoke curled to the de-
light OF, the smokers.
The evening was very enjoyable and
will long be remembered. tl't
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
Misses and ChiIdren's

We are sole agents for the
Maloney Shoes for Misses
and Children, from 81. 90 to
$3.50. We have all grades.
We are going to sell from %
cents to $3.50. We can save
you money on Children's
Shoes. See our line before
buying.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
Chri Str11aS rees at
Erickson & Co.'S


coming In After they had partially
recovered from their, embarrassment
and the genial atmosphere did much
toward restoring them to their natural
selves-they distributed their gifts and
received the young lady's blushing
thanks for all their kindness to her.
pretty good joke you tried to play
on me tonight, boys" with slap on
their shoulders, at the same time laugh
ing heartily. But you see how it has
turned out. Only I'll have to explain.
This little woman, Faith Haskins, and
used to 60 to school together away
back near the old Tippecanoe in In
diana.
I'VE grew up as lovers. but her
father thought I wasn't Of much &C.
count except to pick an old guitar or
play the fiddle, SO when he had taken
his family off to Nebraska he wouldn't
allow Faith to write to me, and of
course lost track Of her. But loved
her just the same, and that I might
become more worthy gave up my idle
habits, taught school for few terms
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

and earned the money to give me
start here in Kansas on this timber
claim and am in a pretty fair way to
make my living, as you know. 1 find
my little school friend has not forgot
ten me, and since she had the audacity
to Jump my claim tn my absence
think I may as we'll keep her here
Now, as you fellows have already had
a finger in the pie l want you to go
with US tomorrow to visit the Judge
over at the courthouse. Something's
going to take place there that will eel
citrate Christmas In proper style It
was kind Of you to see to repairing the
wagon, but there won't be any use for
1t going to Uncle Ethan's ranch, for
Clint and Bessie will have to stay and
help us be happy. You'll go, won't you,
boys?" t~s.-
60? In course we will! Wen see
you and her through, II the earth slips
cog. We will, you bet! By ginger,
but you're lucky galoot! 1 wish ole
Christmas d drop jewel like that
inter my stockin's.''
Osterho1m's vALDA DIX TER saljas hos
Chase. 31-14
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
SON HOWARD GIBSON

capped her when she leaned out and dis.
covered that the wheel was broken.
''Oh, Faith. what ever Will we do
nova" cried Clint as he saw what
had happened. And Bessie, thoroughly
frightened, began crying bitterly.
"Never mind, little one; it'll be all
right" said Faith encouraglngly. I'VE
can get the wheel mended somewhere"
But despite her cheerful words she real
lied that 1t might require many miles
Of weary travel to have the damage to
the wagon repaired. Even If there
should be shop within two or three
miles, which was not at all likely in
such an isolated spot, how was she to
transport the heavy broken wheel even
a single mile? Although she could see
no way as yet to overcome the difficult
ty, she was determined not to give up.
There was always some way out of
every dilemma, and her ever hopeful
heart told her she would surely find
one In this instance.
She climbed out of the wagon and,
assisted by Clint, began to unhitch the
team, while Bessie, dragging the buf-
fal0 robe after her, stood under a per-
simmon tree gazing at the cause of
their present trouble with tear wet
eyes. The storm was increasing rapid
~, and the icy wind blew the fakes
through the long, dead grass with a
sharp, Kissing sound.
As Faith, shivering with cold and
apprehension, led the animals away
from the wagon the sound Of approach
ing hOOfs came through the snow laden
air, and the next instant two men
mounted on sturdy ponies refined in
near the wrecked vehicle. They looked
to be about thirty, were full bearded
and clad in, the rough garb usually
worn by-plainsmen Of the west. Broad
brimmed hats covered their heads, and
each had brace of heavy revolvers
stuck in his wide leather belt In one
unaccustomed to this style of dress the
have induced a feeling Of terror, but it
was not so with Faith. Such types of
western life were familiar to her, she
having spent the past four years on
the frontier of Nebraska.
Good evenfn,, MSS, SAID Ike Bar
clay, dismounting from his pony. Had
a breakdown, see. Bad job!' he con-
tlnued after examining the wagon crit
ically.
Eyes, SIR" returned the young lady,
turning the mule she was holding so
that she could face the men. Els there
any place near where I can get the
wheel mended?'
'Waal, thars ole Berger's blacksmith
shop, over at Miley's store, but it's
nigh three miles from hyer. Whar's
yer men folks?' he inquired. glancing
around.
1--WE have no men folks with u.s." re-
piled Faith.
''Wot! Yer don't, mean ter say yer
travelin' alone with only them two
~kids?" broke in Jim Hancock.
'Yes," responded she simply. I'VE
have come from Nebraska and are on
the way to our uncle's, whose home Is
In the southwestern part Of this state"
'Waal, I'll be- But the speaker
suddenly grew red in the face and did
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
N CHRISTMAS Is! I

poor, and there seemed nothing In the
future sufficiently hopeful to mitigate
their grief Faith. however. true to
her name, did not despair, but Went
bravely to work to support herself and
the children. During the summer, with
Olint's help, she cultivated a small
patch of ground, and the winter pre-
vlous had earned a small sum by teach
ing q short term Of school, Realizing
that it would be almost impossible for
them to continue this mode Of life for
any length Of time, she had written to
her mothers brother. Ethan hartley,
who lived OH ranch in southwestern
Kansas, and he had advised her to sell
their small property and come with
Clint and Bessie and make their home
with him.
Very gladly had Faith accepted the
offer, but, finding it impossible to con-
vert their few effects into cash, she
left the place in charge of renter and,
not having money for railroad fare, de-
cided to make the journey by wagon.
There were score Of young claim
holders who would have been very
we'll pleased to retain the girl as
housekeeper for themselves, but she
cared for none of them and would not
marry simply for home.
It was great undertaking, this Jour-
ney Of theirs and at this season Of the
year, but it seemed preferable to an
other winter on the claim, and they set
out in apparently good spirits. The
younger ones were indeed happy, as all
children are at the prospect OF a
change. They had been travelling for
about two weeks and had reached a
point near the center of western Kan
sas and were pressing on toward "Un-
Gle Ethan's ranch as fast as the now
jaded mules could take them.
1t was lonely and desolate sight
that met Faiths eyes as they wandered
YEARLY over the brown, cherries plain.
For miles and miles around no sign of
a human habitation broke the monoto-
nous wildness of the scenery save at
rare intervals when some abandoned
sod shanty or dugout could be d1mly
seen, scarcely distinguishable from the
brown grass which surrounded it.
''There ought to be a settlement
somewhere near here" remarked the
girl driver as blue line of scrubby
trees loomed up in the distance through
the falling snow. II hope We'll reach
the timber before nightfall," she went
on, casting a troubled glance at the
threatening sky.
It was about in the afternoon when
she drove the tired team down little
slope which led into low, winding
valley. A ,scant growth Of scraggy
elms and ghostly sycamores skirted
the small. crooked stream, while dense
thickets Of plum and persimmon were
scattered here and there The latter
just now were prodigal in their pro-
duction Of punches Of golden purple
fruit. A quick glance about decided
Faith to camp here DIR the night. She
was just refining the team from the
rutty road into sheltered glade when
there was a sharp jolt, accompanied
by sound of breaking wood, as one
of the wheels suddenly dropped into a
deep, rain washed gully.
An Involuntary cry of dismay es-