davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-15
Why He Prayed for Rain.

Why He Prayed for Rain.
The Rev. MI. Livingston Of Georgia
tells this one:
"A friend of mine down in OF
the small towns Of Georgia." said Mr..
Livingston, "has many proteges
among the people in the mountain
country neal. Several years age there
was a long dry spell in Georgia. AT
about the beginning Of it the wife OF
one of the mountaineers died. The
disconsolate husband followed her to
the grave, and was the last to leave
the burying ground. His footprints re.
NAMED. large and distinct, in the
clay beside her grave. Six weeks
afterward my friend drove out to see
how the widower was doing. He was
found sitting in the door of his cain,
staring hopelessly at the cloudless
sky.
EFF hit would only turn in an
rain,' he said. 7 wouldn't ask nothin'
Of nobody
1.-The dry weather is bad for the
crops the visitor remarked.
""Tain't crops said the widower,
hits Miss Seliny johnson. She
swears she won't marry me till It
rains
"'Why not?' the visitor asked.
"She lows 1t wouldn't be shown
proper respect for my first wife to
marry before my tracks In the grave.
yard is washed out. I shore do wish
hit would turn in an rain. l been
courtin' her six weeks. Good Lord. a
man KANT wait on the weather for.
ver.'"-Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1905-06-15
THIS DOLPHIN PILOTS SHIPS.
New Zealand Legislature Passes Act
to Protect "PeIorus Lack"

Se'o' @SSlolehd'~ FGSoSo NV
to Protect "Pelorus Jack"
"Pelorus Jack is the name of an
old dolphin which is protected by a
special act of the New Zealand legis-
lature.
According to an Australian c%olonist,
George Hayes, the official proclama-
ton of the government prohibits any
interference with Pelorus Jack under
a penalty of G100.
Forty years age, when Mr.. Hayes
first emigrated to Australia, he heard
an old sailors tale, according to which
a shoal Of dolphins grounded on the
shores Of Cook Strait, and enc of
them escaped into the sea. That one,
which Is now acknowledged to be
Pelorus Jack, never left the locality
"nere he lost his companions, and,
as Mr.. Hayes says, 'he is now pro-
tected by law as he has always been
by sentiment"
The most remarkable fact of all is
the reason for the passage of the law,
which is that Pelorus Jack acts as a
most effective pilot, escorting all
kinds of vessels in and out of the
French Pass. Cook Strait, always
keeping to deep water.
For years he was believed to be a
beluga, or white whale, but recent
scientific investigation has shown that
he is really a dolphin. AS he is never
absent from his duties the proclama-
ton has been received with keen sat
isfaction throughout Australasia by
Pass.
, 1905-06-15

HOUSEHOLD WORRIES.
There is Not the Slightest Need for
Some of Them Existing IN Laramie.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in the rearing of a
family, but the cares and anxiety are
doubled when there is added to ordi,
nary conditions that of weakened kid
ncys in a juvenile member of the fam
lily. How to cure it should be of I'M
told value to Laramie mothers. Read
this:
Mrs. William McCune of lis Garfield
street says: "A case of a child came
to my notice sometime ago who was
annoyed with non-retention of the kid
ney secretions. Physicians were con.
advertised remedies were tried but
nothing even lessened the weakness
until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro
cured at the Laramie Drug Co.'s store.
The use for some time of the remedy
SO strengthened the kidneys, bladder
and renal tract that the weakness
gradually disappeared until it practi'
cally ceased. The parents are very
grateful io- the benefit received and
never lose an opportunity of recon.
mending the means they employed
which brought relief, namely Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
tae no other.
, 1905-06-15
PRISON

In the June number Of the Philistlne
Ebert Hubbard gives a remarkable &C.
oun of the manner in which the state
prison at Jackson, Mich, is conducted.
1t is the only p]enitentiary in the I'm
tied States where the prisoners play
base ball and, he says, ITO see and
hear the inmates root when a visiting
club arrives and is trying to punish
the horsehide is worth going miles to
e e When a return game is played
the visitors have to come back. We
are no good off our own grounds, sect
said a ten-year ex-burglar to me-"
For general excellence, Mr.. Hub.
bard says this prison stands first in
America. Discipline appears to be
kept out of sight. There are no armed
men on the walls; the guards do not
carry guns; in the dining room and
chapel the guards remove their hats
and in the chapel they do not even
carry their canes. The lockstep is
abolished. Corporal punishment is a
thing of the past. Out of eight hun
dred prisoners there, but ten are wear
ing striped suits; the others wear gray
or blue. And over 500 of them are
now wearing the blue in token of the
fact that for six months or more they
have conducted themselves like gentle
men. This blue suit is made to meas
ure and with the jaunty cap gives a
good appearance, which must surely
communicate itself to the spirit of the
man. The striped suit means that the
man has been guilty of i~nsubordina-
ton, and six of the mel who wear it
at Jackson are believed by the Philis,
tine editor to be unsound.
The silent system does not prevail.
They with each other and
conduct themselves just as men do in
a well regulated factory. They shave
their boards as they choose and the
tight haircut does lot prevail. Indi,
vlduality is not dead and the men who
ShtSi Nht BlISoA at Oa'hSOH w lloL
leave all hope behind. The noble hui,
manitarian spirit of the warden, Mr..
Vincent, moves through the place.
He has a quiet talk with every man
who comes there, something like this :
MY dear boy, you have been sent
here to become one of my family. l
van to make it just as pleasant for
you as | can, and | want you to help
me make this a model institution. You
a help me by just looking after one
man-govern yourself. If you have
made mistakes outside, here is the
place to correct them. You can be a
man here, and please bear in mind you
are among friends"
There is not a prisoner in the peni-
Tertiary at Jackson that would not
fight for Vincent. They respect him
and believe in him.
An hour a day upon the campus is
given to every prisoner n this has
helped to eliminate prison pallor.
The intent of prison rule at Jackson
is not punishment; it is restraint for
the good of the prisoner and the good
of society. The hope is to improve the
physical and mental condition of the
man-they do not attempt to break his
spirit or turn his heart to stone.
, 1905-06-15
Stone Soles for Shoes.

An inventor has hit upon a Ifethod
of putting what are practically stone
soles on boots and shoes. He mixes
a waterproof glue with a suitable
quantity of clean quartz sand. and
spreads it o1e the leather sole used
as foundation. These quartz solos are
said to be very flexible and pracsicall!
indestructible, and TO give the foot a
firm hold yer on the most slippery
surface.
, 1905-06-15
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS
BEST.

The National Electric Light associa-
ton. in convention in Denver this
week, decided officially, after mature
elaboration, that newspaper advertis-
ing pays best, and in that action took
its stand with many other national in
dustrial organizations which in the
past year have discussed the question.
Advertising. scarcely known a century
ago, has become essential to almost
eyory business. Scientific study has
followed among men who wish to get
, 1905-06-15
The s.a.hore, tho stage.

Henry E. Dixey was telling at the
Lambs Club about Turkish baths,
which the newspapers were condemn.
ing at that time as unhealthy.
II overheard the other day." said
Mr.. Dixey, "a Turkish bath converse.
ton between = young and beautiful
girl and her mother.
my DEAR the mother said, this
Is a rather big bill Tor Turkish baths.
Why do you go there SO often?
1.-The young lady answered:
"'Where else can a girl go who
has nothing to wear?""
, 1905-06-15

Editor Bond OF the Leader is Of the
opinion that the United States should
have a law excluding the Japanese
gaging in the industrial occupations.
If a civilized, educated, industrious
people are a menace to our progress
and happiness then the laps should be
pxcludcl
, 1905-06-15
Pure Water IN Demand.

A New York paper IL responsible
for the statement that there IL scarce.
ly a family in that city which does
not buy spring water for drinking pur.
poses, and estimates the value Of the
total consumption throughout the
country of potable waters other than
>ose supplied BY municipalities" at
A0,0CU,vI
, 1905-06-15

President James of Illinois universe.
ty says college athletic stars are not
strong men in after life, many being
wrecked by excessive training. Ath,
letics, like everything else, can be ov.
erdone.
, 1905-06-15

The Pennsylvania special, he new
1S-hour train over the Pennsylvania
road between Chicago and New York,
attained q maximum speed the other
day of a mile in twenty-eight and one
third seconds.
, 1905-06-15

The Record-Herald announces that
the new fast train between Chicago
and New York will not run through
Philadelphia, but will continue to
SLOW down there.
, 1905-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1905.

Former Governor Yates of Illinois
has entered the senatorial fight and
will try conclusions with Senator Shell,
by NJ. Cullom.
, 1905-06-15
Old Men still In Demand.

At least one London editor seems
TO be u~nimpressed by DR.. Osler's
theory IS to the uselessness OF mer
after the age of 40. He advertises in
the Globe as follows: "Editor-reporter
wanted for old.established weekly,
experienced in public affairs. and
must be between 40 and 80; young
and 'brainy' applicants need not ap-
ply
, 1905-06-15
Telephonss for Guam

a Meriden, Conn, concern has just
Tipped 100 telephones to the island Of
Gulrl.
, 1905-06-15

A complete line Il legal blanlD q
The Republcan o1ce.
, 1905-06-15

\ Job OF printing done in The aepub-
Lean office is a guarantee that 1t ID
lone right and according to the very
latest ideas.
, 1905-06-15

Daily Republican. 50 cents a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
William F. Adams, q years, 1871 II street
northeast.
Gladys Auckard, months, 1928 Grace
street northwest.
Dorothy E Carter, months, 1915 Tur-
ner street northeast.
Jane Colbert. IS years, 1903 street
northwest.
Clara V. Collins, 80 years 931 2Tth street
northwest.
Janette' Conigan, 81 years. Home for
Aged.
William Cooper, 3 years, 1872 Limbrick
court northwest.
Katherine Corbin, 6S years, 3IS 18th street
southwest.
William Cramer, 16 months. rear 10 l.
street northwest
Fannie Davis, 81 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Nellie Deale, 21 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary f. Draper, Ga years, 1909 Kenesaw
street northwest.
Fanchon NJ Dulany, l year 2224 I street
northwest.
George Fletcher, 10 years. in wagon South
Capitol street between n and o streets
southwest.
Infant of George and Ida Ford, min
utes, IL Leonards court southwest.
Lemuel Grover, IS years, Garfield Hos
pital.
VIM. a Hancock, % days. 217 9th street
southeast.
John ]. Hughes. 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John B. Kelley, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Frank Lancaster, 20 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Thomas A. Mcmahon, 81 years, AZ f
street northwest.
John A. Nealine. 81 years, SIbley Hos
pital.
Richard H. L. Paul SO years. 1924 5th
street northwest.
Lawrence Perry, l year, Childrens Hos
pital.
Samuel Wetzel. 20 years. New Cut Road,
D. c..
Carrie Williams 1 month. 1854 Lewis
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Fl. Roesch and Florence /. Harms
Joseph Sanders and Hannah E. D. Ber-
liner.
Harry T. Shields and Laura Clarke
William f. Ford and Caroline Bell.
Lewis w. Coomes and Mary Mahoney
both of Pittsburg, Pa.
Joseph Lyles and Ollie B. Jackson
]. Parker Van Ostrand and Ernestine E.
Hite.
Robert Beresford and Mary Rewler
William Logan and Rebecca B. Ford
William Ryan of this city and Goldie
Lambert of Frederick, Nd.
John R. Brown of Petersburg, Va, and
Sarah f. Brown of Pittsburg, Pa.
Walter Cryer and Bessie Donohue
Ira F. Gooch and Ila j. Johnson, both of
Kent's Store. Va.
William N Haynes and Margaret Chitten-
den, both of Richmond, Va.
Gilbert Christy of London, England and
Josephine Angelo Pozzoni of Richmond Va.
Charles King and Mollie Daw
Smith Johnson of Fairfax county Va
and Rose ]. Ball of this city
Leonard H. Jones of Poolesville Md, and
Mary Kellogg of Luthervile Nd.
Grover King and Mary E. Butler
Harry /. Hammond and Ada G. Kaylor
both of Washington county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
VETERAN FIREMEN.
old-Time Company Holds a Business
and Social Session

The November meeting OF the Veteran
Volunteer F'iremen's Association at its
quarters. the old Union engine house. at
10Th and III streets. was well attended.
Alonzo Shaw and Andrew Jackson were re-
ported on the road to recovery. Mr.. John
G. Dudley was elected an honorary mem
Der and Randolph Stewart an active menu
Der.
letter was received from Charlostown
Mass) Veteran Volunteer Fire Assoc.a-
ton rendering thanks for the courtesies ex-
tended the members on their visit here,
September Is.
Mr.. Dudley presented for Mr.. Frank
Hutchinson a metal fire badge OF the Fire
mems insurance. Company. This orna-
mented the front of the house OF Mr.. Wun-
derlich. baker on 9TH street below Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, for a long series
of years prior to the civil war. It was re-
ceived with thanks.
An oyster supper was served and was
much enjoyed by the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Capt. Berry's Case.

The case of Capt. Alga p. Berry OF the
quartermaster's department of the army
has been received at the War Department
and will be referred to the President for
final action. That officer was convicted by
court-martial of serious violation OF the
army regulations, and sentenced to be dis
missed. His misconduct occurred while he
he was in charge of an army transport ply
ing between San Francisco and Manila
Capt. Berry is from Kansas, and was grad
uated from the Military Academy in July.
1896. He served in the infantry arm until
September 1904 when he was detailed to
the quartermasters department
tween San Francisco and Manila. Capt.
Berry is from Kansas and was graduated
from the Military Academy in July. 1896
He served In the infantry arm until Sep
TENDER, 1904, when he was detailed TO the
qUartermaster's department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-Edward N. Eaton, Chicago;
Garnet Yves !ervelt, New York city; B. O.
Aylesworth, Fort Collins, CAL; H. c.
White, Athens, Ga; C. L. Watson, Des
Moines. Iowa; H. ]. Alerding, Fort Wayne,
Ind; G. N. Knapp, Madison, Wis.
New Willard-J. NJ. Sinclair and Mrs
Sinclair, Philadelphia; j. NJ Miller, Rich
mond; Benjamin l. Wheeler, Berkeley,
CAL; Henry a. Smith. Atlanta, Ga: j.
Hardy, Toronto, Canada; Beekman Win
throp, Porto Rico; George Turner, Spo-
kane, Wash; Ernest Northcott, Hunting
ton, W. Va.
Ebbitt-S H wadhams, San Francisco;
NJ. Marraugh, Mexico; Eugene o. Harris
and Mrs. Harris. Nashville; Mrs c. p.
Terrett, Fort Niagara, n. Y; J. F. Griffin.
New York city.
Arlington-Charles L. Murphy, New York
city; ]. L. Hoey, New York city; ]. H.
oliver. Cincinnati; N. s. Wheeler. New
York city.
Raleigh-C. w. Gernet, jr.. Pittsburg; l.
B. Eckstein, Philadelphia; Aubrey Thomas.
Niles. Ohio: f. II. Reeves, Cleveland; c. c..
Poole and Mrs. Poole, Chicago; G. C. Dom
mel, Syracuse, N. Y; Edward Pierson. New
Orleans.
Riggs-w. p Minego. Portsmouth. Ohio;
E. A. Watson and Mrs. Watson. Birming-
ham, Ala; Henry I. Ford. London, Eng. !;
e. b. Mayer, Columbus Ohio; VIM. A. Boil
ton. New York; Mrs. 9. H. Boykin. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DIED.

BANF. On Monday November 10, 1905, ULRICH
Frr BAHP f. aged Tedn seventy seven years: .
from the residence of his daughter Mrs Joseph
W. Zimmerman flTn CPS 9 street northwest Rela-
and Philadelphia papers please copy -
BARRON. On Monday, November 10, 1905, at 5:Is
pm, at the family residence, Oslo strees
Funeral notice later.
BEAVERS. On Monday, November IL, 1905, at
1:i5 pm, CLARA BEAVERS (nee Lewis wife
of Samuel f, Beavers
Funeral from he residence Of her sister, Mrs. Eva
Williams 3ss 18th street southeast Thursday,
November 16, at pm Relatives and friends
invited to attend -
CRUIKsHANK. on Monday, November 10. 1905,
SARAH CRUIKSHANK, daughter of the late
Richard Cruikshank of Georgetown d. C.
Funeral from Oak Hill cemetery chapel on We'd
nesday, November -, at pm. Interment
private.
HoRNIG. On November IA 1905. at 1:lo am.
PETER F. HoRNIG, aged eighty-one years and
Funeral from his late residence, Goth street and
Benning road northeast, Thursday, Novem-
Der 16, at 8 an. Requiem mass at st. Mary's
specially invited to attend. Baltimore and
Richmond papers please copy -
MULLEN. Entered into rest at a Tuesday,
November Il, 1905; Mrs G. J. MULLEN, wife
OF Rev. W. c. Mullen OF the Baltimore confer
ence, NJ. D. Church.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
MCMAHON Departed this life Sunday. Novem-
Des Il I9 at Nc af beloved 'R SmsDand
of Elizabeth E. McMshon.
Funeral fSm the esden ss o. MS dagsner M
east corner Canal and streets, Wednesday:
st. Peters Church, 10 am. providence. R; l.,
papers please copy
NESLINE. On Sunday November L. 1908, at 1880
pm, JOHN A, beloved husband OF Rose Nes-
Funeral from his late residence No ls35 7th street
northwest. Wednesday, November 10, at S:I5
$3.50. Relatives are respectfully invited
tend. Interment private at st. Mary's ceme-
terry. e
SMITH. Suddenly, on Friday. November 10. 1905.
at her home 40 Canal street southwest, Mrs.
FRANCES SMITH, beloved wife OF the late
Funeral from Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ f. Zion
Church at l O'Clock Wednesday. November
Is. Friends and relatives are invited TO Mt
tend.
vIoLLAND Suddenly, on Tuesday, November "A,
EUGENE L. viOLLAND.
Funeral on November 10, at PA. from Epiphany
Church. Interment at Arlington. (san Antonio
papers please copy
wELTY On Sunday evening, November IL, 1905,
at his home, l3s street northeast, JOHN
David Welty OF Dixon, III.
uneral services win be held at his late resi-
dence Wednesday, November Is, at o'clock.
Friends invited TO attend. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetry.
WHITE On Monday afternoon, November l3;
1905, In Augusta, Ga, after a long and painful
Illness JOSEPH w WHITE. son OF Julie w.
White and the late Col. Joseph w. White.
IntermeDt Wednesday afternoon, November Is, az
Augusta, Ca.
In Memoriam.
PAYNE In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear and devoted daughter and sister, LULU
PAYNE who departed this life one year ago
today, November H. 1904.
We still mourn the loss OF
We did best to save.
Beloved on earth. regretted STILL
Remembered In her grave.
BY HER FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

mond, Va; J. A. Perry and Mrs. Perry,
New York. Miss Florence Boykin. Rich
mond. Va; f. l.. Cooper. Philadelphia: A.
III. Dolder, New York: c. c. Eggert, Phila-
deiphia.
st. james,. II. Mitchell, Bristol, Tenn. |:
+. L. knight. Boston Mass: w. J. Smith
and family. Pittsburg. Pa; Frank Wilson,
New York; X. c. Babcock. Tucson, Ariz. !:
j. j. Newman. Atlantic City. Charles w.
Mcrse, Berkeley, Cal; II. Armstrong. jack
sonville, Fla.
Hotel Normandle-F. III. Russell and Mrs.
Russell. Geneva. Ohio: George l. VIM and
daughter. Detroit. Mich; George T. Bailey,
Pittsburg, Pa, F. IL Luetkenmeyer. Cleve-
land, Ohio; ". IL. Harris and Mrs. Harris,
Atchison, Kan; F. +. Cutler Waterloo
Iowa; Mrs. GlRdwin and daughter. East
Haddon. Conn. Charles ~ Culberson. Dali
las Tex; Mrs. J. NJ Connery. New York
Hotel Gordon-R. Lessaire Foster. New
York: w. Nj. Caldcn. New York: Miss Il.
Locke. Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

Jealous because his sweetheart, Emma La
aire. received attention from another
man at a Saturday night dance, Val NJ.
Webster, Sunday, at Enfield. N H. shot
and instantly killed the young woman and
ended his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

Miss Josephine Durand Is in New York
staying with Mrs. Thomas Gaff, who is
chaperoning a party there for the prince
bali tonight. Miss Gaff and the Misses
Switzerland are with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Death of G.. M. Fillmore.

G. NJ Fillmore, a resident OF Loudoun
county. Va, died at his home, at Sterling,
yesterday of a complication OF diseases. In
the seventy-second year of HIS age. The
deceased was one of the foremost Masons
of Loudoun county, and had held various
public offices, being commissioner of roads
at the time of his death. He is survived
by his wife and several children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
For House of Mercy.

The annual sale of household and fancy
articles will be held at the House of Mercy.
240S K street. tomorrow from 3 TO G, under
the patronage of Bishop and Mrs. Satterlee,
Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Postlethwaite, Mrs. Peckham, Mrs.
RiXey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

A pretty wedding took place in Vale M.
p. Church, Fairfax county, Va, Wednes-
day, October %, the contracting parties
being Miss Eolene Rebecca Fox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William III. Fox, and Mr..
r. Webster Baker of Missouri. The bride
was becomfngly attired In cream albatross
and carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and maldenhair fern. She was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Osceola Wrenn
of Washington, as maid Of honor, who wore
white Persian lawn over yellow silk and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. Her little
cousin, Emele Fox, who wore dainty
white dress. acted as ring bearer. The
bridesmaids were Miss Julia Hutchinson of
Pleasant Valley. Va, who wore white null
over green silk. and Miss Ethyle Adams of
Baltimore. chiffon null over pink silk. The
groom's attendants were Mr., Bernard Fox
brother of the bride. and Mr.. Alfred M.
Fox of Readsville, Mo-, cousin. The ush-
ers were Mr.. Montgomery Fox. uncle of the
bride, and Mr.. Sydney Follin, q brother-in-
law. Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Mad
dox, reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. where a bountiful re-
past was served to many relatives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

The Merry Fourteen gave their annual
straw ride Thursday last, despite the cold
weather. to Forestville where they were
given dance and reception at the Odd
Fellows Hall Among those who attended
the ride were the Misses Mabel Leapley,
Mary Bailey, Ella Shaw, Marion Melchoir,
Nody Grimes, Bessie Bernard and Jeanette
sloan. also Messrs. William Russell, Fred
Murray, Harry Baker, Harry Mann, VIII
liam Tanning, Louis Rolater and Edward
HoHang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

Public hospitality is now nearly over 70
Prince Louis. and he will now have
taste of the luxurious life led by some o
his prospective New York entertainers. To
day he is spending with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
B. Alexander at Tuxedo, and tomorrow n
will &C to Rhinebeck to spend couple o
days with Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
and where a large house party will gree
Kim Mrs. William Astor gives a dinner 0
fifty covers for him Friday night in Nen
York