davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
BUTTER, pro 1funo:

- 49, -
Hcnopirtc. bette Morf.. - bis 221a
Henopirtc, bette ErintS. % bis q
ScbcnOcS 0ciliigcL, pro Eiuno:
oItc @iibncr Tic; illnge @iibner tSc.
bis 25c,; Gnten lie. bis lie; Sull.
ben, pro Enor 20c. bis Doc.
s. ii d c unb Is en- ii c.
&ortoiicln pro @llld)cl Doc. bis
Soc; nclic S%loribncr. pro SAB $t.25
bis So; 3lrderriiben, pro 9iinoeI &c.
bis ic.; @cibfobl, pro Crate $t.25
bis $50; Noriol, pro Sab $3.50
bis $40; 3WicbeIn, pro @uld)el
500 bis $t.20; GorottcL pro aiitc
l0c. bis 60c,; Iepfcl, pro ST bis So;
Selcric, pro Grnte ST bis So; bran.
ncr aobL pro 9llid)el 20c.; Spinot,
pro @lid)cl Toe; griille 9obnen, pro
aiitc 75c, bis $50; aopfiolot, pro
aiitc 15c, bis Soc; @urfei, pro 8orb
Toe, bis $3.50; tomatoes, pro Gar
ricr 81 bis $t,75; HooicShelL Nor-
Jolt, pro Sob ST bis $3.50; Grobceren.
pro Nllort lc. bis t2c.; 9lpfcIiinen,
pro atltc $50 bis $3.50.
groceries unb Yropiiio.
mem.
Sal5fleildL pro Hfuno: fleine Gu.
gar : GllrcO Sdinfen t2c.; grobc
Sidnfcn 111@c.; Goliiornier Sd)in.
fen Sc; Sugar . Gureo SduItern
812c.; troden aciaI5enc Scitenrippen
Sc; Spcficitcn sec; trodcn &c.
iol5cle Sdultcrn 734c.; rcineS
Sdnroi5 in SicrceS 7%c.; Spcd.
ifuItern SIG; McB.S dpcincilciid)
$t4,50 pro SAB.
Tafiinirtcr 3lider: aeipiirfeIt
6.65c.; plilperiiirt 6,05c.; Stonooro
aromlIirt 5.95c.; fcin oronulirt
$500; GrpItol u 5.95c.; Columbia
u 300; 9clbcr 4.95c. bis 5.45c.
@er0itetcr &affee: 6. 8. 6. 100
Ffb. aiiten 1212c.; 6. 6. 6. 60 Gfo.
&iiten 1860; &. 6. s. 36 Riuno
&ilten 12.70c.; reincr SABA 2S15c.
bis DC; gutter SABA 2612c. Ri &c;
reincr Moffa 2612c. bis 27c.; SABA
uno Wotfo, genliiht 2512c, bis 26c.;
SABA, gcnliidt 2l1@c. bis 25c. rei=
rer Morocoibo 2l14c. bis 22c.
rcincr ga @ilauro 2012c. bis DC;
rcincr Santos 2O1@c. bis 2ic.; San.
to5, gcmiidt, 1919c. bis 20c.; Iio,
gcnliidt, 1926. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
abam Rusp's Reftaurant,

Nr. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Ser ~9tornoft 9mmeripibrenbc Tuuberetu
bon Baltimore bertamMeIt ft6 bier
ieocn Wontag. - 8ecree Hrebm & Cons
Bier ant 8apt. mao oeutfter art birett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

ricon 9anf" m0brcno elmer Inter.
iudllng BON Oercn Soloen5 geidtoi-
iCrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

SorhoftsGde @ou9b. uno @aroIinesStrase.
SaIiptQuartter oeS n@dpernsW dnnerhots".
r. S.sGde @ougbs uno 9drolinefir. Der.
eiilSperfnmnluna ieoen Son1eriiug Nbenb.
Reue MiteIieoer lpiuiommen. Bor5ilg'
libes Bier Der acknowledgements i'm Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Spicph shwcnncr,e Gnie,

ZII5 NnIucrtQn NUno, nnIe UrcocrIfsNnc.
2te bcliCn &clue i'm gSciierlo. Wiabla
5ettclt gu ieocr 3cit. @cibaftslltni6 etne
Spe5iailiut, Qauptdudriicr oes nSar'
rul.tOn srbclter Yidnner6ore".
(gprll2O1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
MinrtS NnteI.

Rr. 1924. Dft'8GltimoresGfrab - 8tm.
tner mn 9erren 81 oermietben. - Setnite
@etrdnfe uno @e!ne. apsgie.psSraue
rets "Sier. RerfamnIlngsIofaI bes Oft
2omharoftr. SnItHertp. G1u' uHo 9eib'
BeretnS". @bef.sIel. Wt. Btrnon 1912 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
gcrlauat: Srancn unb MGSdlen
0crlnHr

sin Wdoden fir ulgcnieine Sdusarbeit in
eller tleinen Surtilic in Der 8orituot. GadSus
1ragen IN Hr. 1891, @eitsSaltimurr re- strafe.
tt30-i0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Gu

Mr. bO7, 5t5 Inn PM 5i7' S3oris. montforS .qrnc
feds 8immer nit &Crbeiierlng. greis $3.50. 90.
Sruno3ins $34.00 bro Sabr.
aoitae -8duier i'm 100 8lod Der Guros@robes
StraBe: lehs Simmer nit allen Gerbeerlmeen.
grels $4,000. @ri1o8ins $50 bro Sabr.
100 glod, aenipooosgtoe. Cine Nei6e bon
toeheH tertt9 g~eiteuter oier6ebn mooerucIt 5lueis
Ifodteet Sduicrn. Scds ~ocrieIbeu Tino Der.
Iaull' Stts $l45O.OQ. @runo5ins $3.50 pro
Subr.
g.. 3. Gallagher,
Baiunternebmer.
Q2s-) glreau: 2S0S 1airmonnt.4pe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Rr. 1872 GIGremountsa be., SiBblunbtosn.
Sauptquartier bes sBdoentu Wdnner'
6orS". G~inaiunben Sienfiod abenbs 8
ubr, unb oes rWionumentaIs 5tftrtftS Hr.
23f, 3. u.sB. rWpnumental" 'Pter nm
3apt. Gbefdpenfe'I eIephon - 1925 n.
4rn. 3. g. support, lcitter.
(Tea2 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Rrrlangt
..,,A n.k-Ifa~.
@crlangt i'm Insrmcincn.
gentides rbeitS.Wa6peiiunos.g6 Trou

ItHtTHts Observation-Disclosures,
btr. ~. Slo.Sbarp,Strqbe, urter Der slufidt
beutihe Sauoluerfcr, Irbeitcr uno Sieniiboten
gu bclndtttgen ipiinihen. ipoIen itb perl6nIit
poer IN trdrlilrten Srieicn an Den ~glqette1 Der
9e1eulh1tt.- Subnnn ?. Wicncr, 9ir. 2i9, SIo.
Sbarp'Strabe, nelloen, tuelher unentqeItlih
bis 3 llbr. Games III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Sin MdS6en ais a56in uro fir naaemcine
SnltsarhCit; gutter go6u. gudSuiragcn bel
Srnu Setting, Nr. 2143, ct. YniL SlrnRe.
I36-42)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
FIRST CALL

&crf0lric oili scr biciigcn Giicftcn
Wnrir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Sn Oerfauteu:
Die lett LANCE beite6cnoe 8irtbfbaFt Nr. "a,
Sartoro'Bono. Dem pSdrlens Gprf" uno gBaaacns
Sbuppen eegenilber. Suter YIas fur einen
ttrebfanen Mann.
Werrisen e McrrIteu,
(MpriI6, 1UE) 100 Sits9erinator.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
aSer's pGbsinsik.eans,"

gde Guits unS Sait'aoenue, Canton.
Observation-Disclosures - "a q.
8aiiptnnartier oes Seiuugoeretns ~9bcls
iueiB." .9unens8ereins beS GoeIipetb.~
~9untons9 oncldbes gir. 445, 2. O.. s.
pOrtentaIsD iftrtfts gr. los. 3. 10 ino
#eatton Spar' II. SerguiiglHgs 'Bereins".
(Sepi21 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

fahe 5ar Neiis iu'S Naslaue teferat G.. Maine,
sr. al. Ct. xanl. etraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
&crIanst: MGnncr rnb Snabcn.
Vcrluugt:


@crluugt in @aibinntou, 7. g.:
Slpet 8robIbmieoe erttcr &luiic iiir @eldnocrs
uno %ulgcmciue guuurbeit. StetiQe &eidditis
9ltnp itir patience Iiiuucr. Wiarl a%orciitre:
y. j. SurR, 315 10. ctr, H.sS., gSaibin1tpn,
?. Is, 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

JuHH W. SulftUCT q SUHrI
Snlportcltre mo SnproSH tuloraSdiloler
650-G61, g4cita Eratts, nabe BeunsStr..
Baltimore, Wto.
6. & R.s1elepbon - Soutb 1893 y.
(2lprii2, tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
SI %bcrfanfcn.
3n %Uerfanicn:

FIN Oerfnufcn:
Sonelegante W|obclH, oarllltcr Gin iebr
lpcrtbooIcr SiIIcnipicacl (.Rter = Mirrur")
Ntdh6n'rngcn IN ar. 2009, Gutulu, 4lncc.
U3g-lO,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Su p%crfnufcu

gu pCIluUIcU
@ltte @clcacnbcit fir Elm biut9eS, moncrncS
6luetitodtac5 TSubnbuu5. 9tr. 2033, SUuinssStr.
g!tat5n'rnaen bel 6barIcS N. Scdcr, Gr. 42O,
Huro'G ureDs Strale. U27-) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Sin 3luciit6di9eS Gdbaus nit &rocerb.9aoen,
storosearroltoIts %slocnuc. biuiG titr einet ball
ol9ei adllter. lei6te 8eoinauuqen. 9tad8uiras
aen bel Charles U. Scder, Gr. 420, Goro.Ga.
re1s Strafe. DBL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Fdiie sur Heiie in'e NnclaHo beiergt e.
Saine, Rr. All, ct. Faut. etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Tr. 70t NIB 707, Tomtaro'S irabe, Sisb.
laueiopn. Seinftc soeine unb 3iali6re.
Ser eefiitbefte Srt aui otl sroe. = 9ie
betten Bools8urlorS In ~..piablanotofvu.
8romptc 9eateuuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

FL pertnnien:
Yin hor5iigIidcS Siueiit0diqeS Nobnbuus, SIR
1885, .SioiItunsS trnBe, ~niCorige l%lnfoItcn, muf
b~ertault lueroen. gtnh5ufrngen bel Charles VI
Seder, Or. APO, Ruro.6arcHsS Str. Der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

THE AMERICAN woMANs CLUE IN BERLIN.

limited to the moderate membership
fees solicited from resident women
lS?.5Ol year. and from girl students
1925 year. For this trite, members
have access 10 an the clubs facilities
and privileges without exception
When the intellectual season" at the
university and cOnsorvatories sWels
the number Of students In town. the
club rol!-call often totals six or seven
hundred names,
Money for special purposes is raised
by the giving of bazars and concerts
From such sources the hard working
women of the club have realized money
enough Ia purchase ana own "a magni-
ticent clubhouse equipment including
q couple of grand pianos, an extern
siYc reading and reference library and
an attractive collection Of rugs and
bric-a-brac, To step from tho heavily
furnished German "hausfraus" homo
into the promises Of the American WO-
mems club I'm Kleist strasse is to step
into a typically American house waited
as if by magic across the water into
the heart Of the Fatherland
Two women who now live In America
were active supporters OF the club and
contributed largely to It's ilourishlng
present and promising future-.Mrs
Andrew y. White, wife Of the former
ambassador TO Berlin and eX-president
of cornell university and Mrs Mary
Baunistcr Willard, Of Chicago sister
in-laW Of Frances Willard Mrs VIII
lard founded the willard School for
American Girls which Is still On eN-
istenCc I'm Berlin and. under the guild
ance Of Dr. Alice Luce, gives promise
of perpetuatiug the successful career
10 pulOVpl uudYr it's founder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
American Woman's Club in The FatherIohd


Humble Quarters
Draws tandB People
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

signal feature of American railway OPP
Grafton Upon their return the British
railways interested are o. place their
orders
Leul-CoL =. q. Won Douop r. f.,
representing the British hoard Of rlde,
has only issued provisional permits to
use the American signalling system mp
10 The present time, lie has. however.
now decided that they may safely he
used i'm Great Britain where the cun-
ditiOns differ $50 largely from those of
the United states. I'm fuct tha board
OF trade has In contemplation plan
90 introduce provision into thgh reg
ullr bill before parliament, to the effect
that the American system of block
signalling be- exclusively used upon
British railways II is claimed mo- Ollie
er country has produced similar sys-
TEN which so nearly meets the Eng
fish requirements COL Won ponop
states the utmost importance may be
attached TO the fact that the railways
are taking this matter up Voluntarily
II Is quite clear, though, that the uucs-
ton ~ economy Involved is moro cole
sidcrol than that of the safety Of He,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
WITHOUT INVITATION.

When John oliver Hobbs made 4
character remark I'm one Of her plays,
My dear l ana rather peculiar, I never
go anywhere without au invitation 10
indicated the possession Of a IUror
claim to distinction than those unfit
Willar with what goes ON in British 500
yiety would imagine. 4 trick which is
Crcgtly On vogue BIS TO bring. on an
invitation for sell ana friend. about 20
people thereby paying off social debts
at other folks expense. ! have ono
particular cuse IN memory where WOO
man brought 30 Of her friends. II was
AT the house Of "a millionaire, the Hon.
Gln NlyiHn's. IN Eaton Square. on
the same occasion nearly everyone else
brought herself her family and all her
friends. IL was a never to- be forgotten
gathering. Many people never succeed
ed I'm getting beyond the hall door. A.
beautiful supper had been provided
for about 800 or 400. but there must
have been 1000 present About / a, m.
people were sitting about In the bed
rooms eating sandwiches and drinking
claret or champagne-in fact, anything
they could grab from the supper table.
and the story went they got 80 hungry
and riotous that they invaded the vine
cellar aud tho larder.
Another instance of an appal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
USING OUR METHODS
AGAINST GERMANY
Special Correspondence.

.|..I as ia. 300.
'I'''''. wy ''l
I vNboN, Aug Hidden away lH
an annual report recently made
l. B., h,r.boll,,s. nf \yarl,,, and
,
'l'"N' "'"''-"' "'Pl'"'"
some rather surprising admissions IL
was fatty declared that American
methods Zoo the construction of build
irg- I'm London have proved superior
10 thos. of amy other country Include
ing England This firm s talking
foremost part Boa the rebuilding of Lon
don. having erected the new ANA n-
posting headquarters of the Information
al Mercantile Marine company and hc-
ing now Cupaged I'M putting up the ltN
hotel loo PlrcadIlly.
Questioned ou the above subject Mr.
Wgrlng The head of the iirm, said
Yes we have iually come to the cone
cusiou perhaps somewhat uuWilllnE|N,
that Americans are better builders th.u
we are Heretofore vo have believed
that you erected your buildings too
quickly hut you have taught us that %
substantial structure can D" uut up
rapidly. The American does ID because
Of his genius for management. our
chiefs heads Of department are now
Americans, and by their inycntiNcuoss
and experience they get third more
labor out OF the English workman than
we ever could. We consider this ID
critical moment iu the history of Brit
ish trade, and the world has never yet
experienced such n fight for rOmmnrcil
supremacY our two great rivals,
America ana Germany have presented
! great dihlcultlcs TO British enterprise,
| but we have disposed ut America by
adopting her system of direction of ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Of the crown prince she lived entirely at
the emperor's expense, whether in the
imperial palace In Vienna or at Buda-
pest, or at Castle LaXenburg or Mira
mar, near Trieste As many servants,
horses and carriages stood at her dis
position as she cared 10 appropriate to
her use, Her railway fares in the
country were paid by the emperor, and
a great many Of the bills she ran up
she sent to the emperors comptroller
for payment,
MADE LARGE ALLOWANCE.
OF course this made her allowance
much bigger than Il really was. Very
soon after her marriage she found she
could not make, both ends meet. She
had furious quarrels with her husband
before she understood that the sums
lost at the gambling table must be
paid. and her usual way out Of all diff
ticulties was 20 send her young daugh-
ter to the emperor to beg for money.
But three years ago, Princess Elizabeth
married Prince Windisch-Graetz. q
handsome officer i'm the guards, with
whom she fell In love at court ball,
ana who did not want 10 marry her be-
cause he was engaged TO q countess.
Princess ElI2abeth's marriage is not q
very happy one, and the young wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

a well known firm IN Paris and in
cludc besides her pearl necklace many
other beautiful jewels. The pearl neck
lace was the gift Of the crown prince to
lis bride and is composed of 365 large
and perfectly matched pearls, and Is
valued by the Paris firm at $50 OOO. 1t
was one Of her most treasured and
fayorite ornaments. and her best pic
ture was taken in a black velvet gown
with her only ornament, this necklace
Of pearls.
OTHER FINE GEMS.
The other Jewels consist Of a set of
rubles. diadem, collar and brooch val
ued at $4,000; large brooch Of pearls
and diamonds at $4,000; another all OF
diamonds forming a lovers knot at
$1,000, q bracelet OF diamonds formed
around one large black and one white
pearl valued at $4,000, an emerald
brooch at 5000 and an amethyst set,
dlodom. collar and brooch, valued at
5000
More interest, however is centered In
her bridal Veil which Ia of great beauty
and worth at the lowest estimate $4,000.
II is the finest work OF the lace indus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

them The club affords them dormito-
ny accommodations to a limited de-
room dining room assembly rooms
Is ,,nong tbc lnnnyations noyr in nrn.
rass ~ arrangen,snt An informatiop
buroe,, ,rbnre reliable hints MS tn
bo.rdinp housos teachers shonpinp fe
riIitlcs etC arc IN he had Is ninone
tba most yamablo features Of tho rllh-
boueo MANY aubitious Girls como
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

often appeals to the emperor when her
husband fails to come up to her ideal,
Since she Is a wife herself she has lost
all patience with her mother who she
thinks married when she was too old,
and she no longer pleads with the em-
peror In her behalf.
WAS UNWISE.
Countess Lonyay was very unwise a
year ago when she suddenly took her
sisters part, and after that princess
escape from the asylum at Dresden,
tclogra phod TO her brother-in-laW: "Shc
Is no more mad than you are" ending
with "Why did you lie to mc2' and
published the telegram In the Neuc
Erie Pressc, before Prince Philip of
Coburg received Il. Il was also char
acteristic of her 10 quarrel with her
sister the very next day and take back
her word that she would interfere in
her behalf with the emperor
She has been out Of favor ever since
and recently was refused a lodgIng in
an imperial building when she asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

for one to escape the duns who follow
ed her husband about FOR debts They
cannot enter an imperial building and
the countess repeatedly saved herself
by this clever move.
Her latest communication 10 the pa
pers was a denial that her Jewels and
bridal veil are 10 be sold, and yet the
Paris iewelcr entrusted with the sale
is distributing printed catalogues OF an
the items.
ROSA WAINWRIGHT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
AMERICAN SIGNALS
FOR BRITISH RAIL WAYS.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON Aug For the FIRST
time IN the history Of British
- railroadng a safety appliance has
been adopted 10y some OF the mos,
important railway systems without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Job Saidl "Tho ear trleth words az
the pa ate tasteth meat" And IN |
these days Of printing, and OF ad-
Vertising, the word "eye' may be
substituted for "ear,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
Ouarreled With Many Relatives,
And Her Rather Expensive
. Husband
HAS BEEN HARD UP EVER SINCE
Emperor Cut OF Her Allowance She
Denies Her Gems Are on the
Market Though Advertised.
speoIal Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
7 VIENNA. Aug. An classes ~
NJ society IN Vienna were surprised
V and shocked when it was re-
ported recently that the former
crown princess Of Austria Countess
stephanic J.onyay had advertised her
Jewels and her bridal veil for sale,
They are said to be in the hands Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
= ER1IN Aug. ain the heart OF


r. ERlIN, Aug 3.-~ln the heart OF
" tho District of Columbia the
Americana rosidan,Iat orertar Of
~ ~.
''' '"' To ''""S''7'S N""" il S''''u'
the building IN which the American
Womons club of Berlin is housed, an
ipetitptiou ,l,i,n 90, io,.s ,t, ,,,,,.i,..o.. ~
.,
nav "'c" 'no uIs' woman 'I"p ''-
cr organized In the kalscr's realm and
Is today the most typlcsl. essentially
Ar,ori,,u ,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,,t.,..,,., a.,
''s'''''' WA ~
H"'op''
There are societies of Yankee women
ana plrla I'm Landau and Jar,s lint thov
nprsuo ci,,,r s,.,,I ',,o.srr.. ar sn..
'','"' ''',,'' '''''' P'''Su''' OF Sl'e-
,r,..,, -. .t.,. -" 49,
claim 70 bopp no, op,y sor,ors I'm mn
,,,.. a., .....,
''''', .'', ''',' w. u" ~ ~ '' "''N
around II Us rallied all that is best ia
the energetic. extensive American life
NJ tbe G.rr,.r ,,rit., p,,,,,,., 4,
voars nrn nri,1,riI', ao Vy,,''y,'
aeeori,+ior MN abb ',n5 '" 'E '.,,'.1
loIv tho Sinh ec,oraI ,.or, st,o. 'u an,
preo. the humble end, -,
rnons W.rirb s,,,.ed -. 1,I,,,, t',,.'.,,
and ,o,. 80, t'. .. ,,,, ''o"'
nnE ~ ,,o ,,,,s'i,.. ~ '''".' VI
,,,,,,t 49, i.' N. 80, Wv "F'' u
yI,,,ti,, we n''''s' iN','S.''. "SSe'
u,a,, "on ,.,,,., ',,,'' INV. ITO. .'S'
in,,,. ,.'..,...'.' ".''o i'u'
,i,, ,.,''y"' '1.U'u,S VI I,l-
,,,.,, ,,,,,.,. W. ", Wv w, "''u-
AM, ,,,o,,"i,,a 49, 's'o' W. lH'n "''u
,.' "'', iuI p,r .ouS EaI
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- Nv NH''''".. 'l.-
~" "' VIZ IT," slo''u'V
o,' 'i,,., "' ',r,u,,i, pun, ny Sonh
, '''i 'v a., !, W. "'"','" no nave
,,..t o. W. ,.a '',.i''" Oh '''" o'' ""' N's inc
''''''
AMBASSADORS WIFE.
~ pItSl'rh' uI llr american No-
,l',' ''up H. py u!Niltlrn law al
N"sa ,up VIZ OF ln' utica states am
D's'g'"' W. ne N7I9.r court Al pres
CIV C,' Li't Once ~ ANY nHeu by MIS-
Luor'yll'aene rover VINO mas through
hvr '',N'rhcsS ana r'Bal entertaining
tNeh amer lrhu ulp'oina'y IN Germany
II has ever experienced Not oven tbe
snuerlns functions OF the Russian,
ApN''' i'i,'eI an" l'sllaN elnoassina
NCg INV p''lutJs ana palIs az the
~ VT pnl'o' III lne Noehinss tlaU'
w. d'INe executive heau OF the club
LOT W pas. seven years mas oeen MIS-,
rrranh H. MASON Wiie OF the United
0lateS consul general VINO is hrst vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
How Social SpOnging is Carried
On at London Swell
Functions.
ROYALTY EVEN CROWDED OUT
ioStcsses at Big Parties Entertain
Scores Of People Whom They Have
Never Heard Of

I'f''ililI W.T. lH l''iN'l'. I'' '
ONDON. Aug. There we're gem
oral expressions Of satisfaction at
the ticket arrangement introduced
by Whtcllw Reid, the American
ambassador. az the Independence day
celebration at Dorchester house.
Though several persons contryed To
sneak Boo without cards or admission
there were not uoarly so many seedy
English folk present posing as Ameri"
cans for the sake OF hountiful free
feed as at former celebrations given by
American ambassadors. There ia prob
ably no city I'm the world where there
lis so much social spongug done as In
London. st their big functions hosts
and hostessos have frequently not the
rrmotost acquaintance with many Ct
thc people Who attend them and whoss
cheek is only exceeded by their vorac-
ity. WhN Lord Howard dc Walden
gave % magnificent party MS the house
warming of Seaford house % good quar-
ter OF the people there twcrc never in-
yitod
Thc other evening / was standing
near well known woman who was re-
,clymg her guests. when Il gushing
and Euduy goVued woman came for
ward and shook the hand OF the hostess
rftusivcly 'l ow so pleased TO 500
vuW sHif The latter "but who arc
luuG if this was rude 1t was at least
franks,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-31
REMAINS OF MISS
LEE In LEXINGTON
WILL BE PLACED IN THE LEE
MAUSoLEUM AT WASHINGTON
AND LEE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
OFFERINGS PRoFUsE.

Lexington Va. March 30.-The remains
of Miss Mildred Lee, youngest daughter Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee. peached Lexington on
a special train tonight. A delegation of
confederate organizations. the faculty and
students of Washington and Lee uniyer-
sity and the faculty of the Virginia Mil
itary institute, met the train and escorted
the body to the r. E. Lee Memorial Epic
copal church, where funeral services will
be conducted by the rector, the Rev. DR..
R. j. McBryde, tomorrow morning. The
body will be placed in a crypt in the Lee
mausolenm at Washington and Lee UNI
versity where rest the remains of Cen
eral Lee, his wife and daughter.
Adjt. Gen. VIM. e. Mickle of the United
Confederate Veterans of New Orleans ac-
oompanied the body from that city. Col
Robert f. Lee of Fairfax county, Va
nephew of Miss Lee. met the body at At
lanta. The floral offerings accompanying
the body were profuse.
Surviving Miss Lee are two brothers. G.
w. Curtis Lee of Fairfax county Va
Capt. Robert E. Lee of New Kent county.
Va, and one sister, Miss Mary Curtis Lee,
DOW In France