davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14
First pub. Jan. Ia; last Feb. 25, 1905.
Chancery Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Circuit Court for the County of Baraga, In
Chancery.
Courtney G. Douglass.
Complainant,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14
First pub. Jan II; last, Jan. 81. 1905.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Dnrs9< bFHIts MANUFACTURING

ing the w JholeE $the Detroit Graz hite
Manufac ii, IND o. wlLBe held at the Office OF
the ComH hy. MO Twelfth Street, in the city
ruary, 1905, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. Y. MONROE, Sec'y.
Detroit. January llth. IA06.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14
First pub. Jan. IA, last Feb. %, 1905.
Chancery Sale.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga, in
Chancery.
Upper Peninsula Brewing Company
Complainant,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14
First pub Pee 10 1904 Last Jan. r. 1855
| Pee Isf Pullsihal, Z
Impairment of tho Intslor,
Land o. +" A'rauDSs ss:I Bsf !. iso4.

Notice 10 hereby gin that the (bliowing-namcd
settler has nled notice u his idtention 20 make
nnai proof in support Of w 1aim, and that said
proof will be made before r. Clerk OF the Circuit
ton, Michigan, ON JanUhy l6Np06, viz; H'd APP
piicstion No. liQoS. oe(0laus Mderson, for tho
N VIZ, Soc. Is, T. ~, X. 10 WI
continuous resid( Zee upon and cutivSf OF said
land, viz: Hiluf Eliason, Richard JdRnson. Jo-
seph Johns0H August Swanson, all Silver
THOMAS soADDHN, Reslter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14

Circuit Court for the County OF Baraga, in
Chancery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14

Detroit, January 18th, 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15
oesu nvasioe Sesson.

The game laws Of Colorado. re-
vised up to date and complete in
condensed form. are as follows:
For trout, not less than seven
inches long, and other fish. June lst
to October 3lst.
For one deer with horns. Septem-
Der 25th to October 10th.
For ducks, geese, snipes. curlews,
brants, swans and all other water
fowls and shore birds, September
10th to April 18th. next ensuing.
For prairie chickens and grouse,
September lst to October 10th, next
ensuing.
For sage chickens, August lst to
October 1st, next ensuing.
For doves, August lst to August
18th.
No open season on elk, mountain
sheep, antelope. wild turkeys OF
quail.
No person permitted to hunt with.
out first securing a license. either
from county clerk or game commits.
sioner. Such license permits hunt
ing during open season only. Cost
of license one dollar each.
All vioIators of the game iav vii
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law, and no fine shall be collect
ed for les than IS and costs.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15
ch..ss ~ vs.s oe.sy.

Here is a chance to get your mon
ey working for you; 500 down and
$3.50 per month for s years will pay
for a five-room house. nearly new.
three lots; good locality: viii rent
for SIS per month; when you figure
that your rent would cost you more
each month than the payment
amounts to you can readily see that
in reality the house costs you only
S5OO.-R. b. Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

name. W. B. Strong. the general
manager. and A. A. Robinson. the
chief engineer. took up the question
of giving Otero in Bent county a
different name. Correspondence was
exchanged with different parties,
and the present Spanish name. la
Junta." was adopted by Official or
der. signed by w. H. Pettibone. the
then division superintendent at
Newton.
Having now an official. permanent
name. La Junta began as a very
small infant. Her first great ad-
vertisement was in July, 1873, when
the United States government sent
several trains Of United States OBJ
servatory material. telescopes. etc.
to La Junta, under Prof. Hall, of
Washington. d. c.. for the observa-
walton Of q total eclipse Of the
sun. Mr.. Hall placed all the
foreign astronomers at La Junta
and made it his headquarters
for Colorado. La Junta was the
center of totality to the fraction of
an inch. The line of the eclipse was
lOe miles wide. four hours going
and coming; totality at La Junta, Ia
minutes. Seven monster telescopes
were placed in position about where
r. A. Steen and Rufus Phillips now
live. Photos were taken by three
Of the telescopes. the other four
were looking for the real or imag-
inary planet, Vulcan. All this you
will find in the Naval Observatory
report, Of 1873 and 1879. with = very
complimentary letter, thanking the
people Of La Junta, and especially
the writer. for courtesies received
Fifty cable messages were sent from
La Junta by the attaches from
Europe to their potentates, so La
Junta was not . month old when the
people Of the entire world were
reading about her and that her citi-
xens were awful good fellers."
lived in La Junta for the next
eight years, and can say without
egotism that I used every power Of
my mind and body solely for La
JuntA and her interests-to the
detriment and expense Of my own.
I can also truthfully sny that I have
been fully repaid. by my visit on the
Fourth. IN beholding the present
magnificent La Junta, the fouDda-
tion Of which I helped to Iay. Her
tottering footsteps from her birth
until she could walk I helped to
stseT. An Il her beginnings, part
Of Which I was md all Of which I
aW." shall never forget.
ne sAvmcsment of La Junta
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

autograph letter from w. B. Strong
the president Of the road. thanking
me for my successful efforts, and
best of all. enclosed with the lette
l found personal check for $3.50
Thus, virtue is more than its owl
reward sometimes. The only nam'
l have used here is that of Ba
Aasterson, who was the council.
city marshal demanded his stal
every day and he treated my de
mand rs a joke. He was marsha
twenty-five days. and am quits
sure your city still owes him his
salary. Bat MastersOn treated the
council and mayor fight As a joke
and while he was on the side Of thu
council. he always treated me with
the greatest respect, saying on one
occasion, IAN old soldier can have
the best I've got" The names Of
the members of the gang have in a
list now on my desk-but let us for
get some things
Now as to my impressions of La
Junta on my recent Fourth of July
visit. had not been in La Junta for
nineteen years until this July 4th.
Your beautiful city. with magnifi-
cent public buildings. beautiful
homes. paved streets and sidewalks,
all up-to-date and permanent in
character, the division headquarters
and machine shops of a continental
railroad just think of your posi-
bilities. When La Junta in 1875
was simply box car station. with
water tank attachment. it might
have required some faith. some
stretch of the power of prophecy,
to even imagine the present reality.
SO say To you, your possibilities
and probabilities of multiplying
your present population and wealth
by four in the next ten years is very
great. believe it is certainty.
Mining camps come and go. but am
agricultural town goes on forever.
You can dig all the gold out Of the
mines in time. but your soil cannot
be exhausted. Its power to pro-
duce wealth is inexhaustible. and is
renewed by sunlight. rain and irri-
cation. Agriculture is the founda-
ton of all wealth and power. and
you have all around you. and tribu-
tary, miles upon miles of broad
acres capable of maintaining an EN-
pire. Your manufacturing plants
and machinery must keep pace.
This forces the trolley. car to he
installed the only thing you lack Of
being n metropolitan city. And as
you grow. | plead with you not to
forget the lungs Of your city the
parks. You cannot have too many
of them. Those old trees | planted
in your park twenty-five years ago
with the assistance of Pat Bradish)
talked to me whenI was there the
other day. As the sun rose over
the horizon the morning of July 4,
1905, bade them Good morning" "
They reminded me that time il
fleeting and that am growing old;
that they, too, are in the "sere and
yellow leaf" and are tottering; but.
best Of all. they told me they had
refreshed with grateful shade many
a weary. discOnsolate soul. and had
given them new heart and hope and
sent them on their way rejoicing.
! replied to them. IF you have done
this to but one in the last quarter of a
century you have paid for you keep:
you are part of gods first temples. F"
'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one Of the least of these, my
brethren, ye have done it unto me, "
saith the Master. Have more of
these temples. Look ahead ten years.
Goodbye,
JAMES CoRBAN DENNY.
Cripple Creek, July ", 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15

Il and also my impressions Of your
city on the occasion Of my recent
visit on the Fourth Of July. received.
! would briefly say that when ! went
70 La Junta. June IA. 1878. the only
families the place could muster were
those Of George Spane and my own.
George was section foreman and !
was the railroad agent The name
of the town. or station. Was OterO.
but afterwards. as there was to be
. statioa south of Trinidad Of that
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-15
la JUN1A.
PAST. present. FUTURE
~ ,lanes ooaoan oGnsy.
Ov IAnes ooaoAs ognnY.

OURS of recent date ask
ing for a historical sketch
ola Junta Is l remember
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
n,tbebagem
,ta6 Oe,rt
Speiiem.

2eute, iueI6e no6 Dem @IIen llu.
bcDagen empfiltOen, itdJ nit einem
@efiible bon 8oll6eit uno Shtuere
beOriidt fiiblen lno peI6e BGirftg
finben, oaB Oie Nobrlug auf6IGGenS
mo idmer5eno tuie Elm ibpereS &c.
pidt in Der Magenorltbe bdngt, ooer
pelde leioen an &erItopfing, trnerIi.
den S1morrboioen @oubIiitigfeit i'm
aopfe, iourem @togen, ltebelfeit,
So6brennen 9opfpeb, 9(bl6eu Dor
gtaerllng, gaiigem 9IufitoBeu Iiufeu-
ben poer flatternoen Seniationen in
elmer liegeroen Stellimg, S6pinbel
bel pIObli6em slufIteben, Supfen ooer
@elueben Dor Den glugen sSieber uro
oltmpfen S6mer3 i'm aopfe, mongeI.
batter S6peiBobionoerung @elb-
belt ser Salit uno 9lueen, S6mers
in Der Seite, @ruit, Den @licoeen,
ilno ploblidben Sise.glnfGIen ioIlten
etlibe Sropfen gebrau6en bor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25

Raowab & Co., gteiusgorf
gSer.6e Serreni - Sn ge5ua nuf .Eaoipab's
gtuen" ninI6e i'd. 8u ineeit 6ab 10 nlemaIs
irgeno elm 9eiImittsI eefunoen babe, bab benIeI.
ben aIelb 1T.
SSdbreHo ber IebteH 3uei Sabre Iitt 10 an
nerboier 9bspepile unb gerItopfiine. gad benz
eiien oerfpfrte Id Elm @eiitbI oer ed5iuere I'M
Nlnaen uno bes Gr6rebeus. bate Gdmsrsen
nHo ipar f6iuinolib Inn seopf uno baun lunroe
Id neroBS. SO probirte aues. mas mir en-.
pfobIen mar. WleiH gtr6t faete mir, baE ist
bronil9e Seritopuna uub eineH lauren W,aaen
babe. @r bali mir Elm tuenle, nber fnrfrie mleh
Mot. SD mar fait ber6pstfeIt. Gu6Iid beiuoa
ml9 elm Sreuno, vSiabiunb's 8inen" sn probl.
ten, tpas i6 ant that. tlno 10 faae nit ger.
eniiaen oaB iIe mir nictt MIR 9inoeruue ber.
febaffteu, fonSern mid pofitib furirien eoear
nadoem TO e Elm panr Idee eenommen baite
arbeitete oer Wlaaeu regular, lub Die obspepii.
then Symphonic ilnb ibon oerfbpnnbeu. Sest
fiible Id MID iuie elm neuer Wlenib.
Wabae Gott Gle uto Sbre ipunoerbare Nebi.
5tn teencr. SO berbIeibe Sbr
y. Q. 3rerfer, aaentolun, va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
EpFtipe asr


Aem Orleans, "a. MGr3.
SepiS @ 2pons, luel6er in 1908 Den
81, 9iitriftSanpat :. @aro @urIep
ermoroete, iplroe beute i'm bieiieen
@efGngniB ourd 0en Strong bingc-
ri6tet. Spous bate lid gleid nod
Dem Moroe cine arteel Ourd oen
aopf geiogt genoS ieooh bon ieiner
8nioe uno IurrOe Dem @algen ii6er-
antportet.
arlington go.. "a. @1r5.-
Der 9teger Sobert Slruer enoete
bente oobier an @oIgen. Gr bate
eincn anOeren 9tcger, 9tamens 2ollis
Sefferlon, erHor0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
N& ooroag's
~ 2Pil(e1r

beIbe ods epftem It6neu bon ap ben obenae.
nanHten 8eibwerben bereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25

tigt betrnhtet ooB ole Gnti6eioma
Oc2 @cricbtcS in Caracas in Ocm6olle
ser iron50iiibCn 8obelgcicuidoit oIf
m6eltinmtc 3cit pcridJobcu 1ut. 9tI
Sen lucitcrcn &erbun0hmQen miro
man ii6 3eit luiicn mo per @oit nit
Der peuc3ucIonii6cn 9teAierlung Der.
fcbren @iou lit inoeiien aud bier
bon ser Sofinltngaloiigfeit 0cS ocr5ci-
ti0cu 9lcQine9 IN Gcnc5uelo ii6ers
5Cugt lno meint iriiber oocr ipdter
pcroc ooh cine gcmeiniomc 9lftion
3lmt S6uB Der ouSIGnOiihcn Suite
rciicn IN &enc5uclu notbpen0ig Wcr-
Bananas 9 6ul0eu.
2onoon 2l, N}Gr5. tt Ter Gotb
ouSlGnOiiNer 9onoinbobcr BON 30
mama pcr0ifcntIiht bic 3piiheu
StootSictretGr Soou mo 2oro 9lbcs
buO gcpiIo9cne GorrciponOen3 iibcr
Eonoma Ter Gritcrc iogt in einen
bonn >. 6cbulor on 2or0 9lpcburO
gcrio ten Sdrciben Die &crciniQten
Stoot, t0nntcn mcitere 3obllmgcu
an &onumo ni6t jlriidbolteu bis
Die t5eltitrlln9 Oc5 oli Yonomn cnt-
fo1enOcn SbcilS al Der Sdulo BON
Colombia icltgcltcQt ici; ol9 gruno
gicbt &op on, sic ouSuGrtigen @pno-
inbo6cr lcicn feline @iirQer ser Ser.
Stuutcn mo f0nntcn Die Wtit6iilfe
Der oneritonilbcn 9legierung nicht
bcuniprl6en. Sor0 9lpeburp 6cOois
ert III cincm bonn 10. WlGr5 an Sup
gerihtctcn S6rciben, ooB 0ic umcri.
foniibe 9tegicrlmg ocm glnithen ocr
nuSluGrtiqcn 9onbinbober uidt eut.
ipreben f6nnc, iprid]t obcr, otli sic
6e5iiglidc 9otidboft ocs BrGiiocuteu
9tooieDclt @e5ug> nebmcuO, Die Soii.
ming ans, GrGlioent &ooiepelt mcroc
iid bcreit finoen loilen, Den 2Snbobern
bon BONDS bon Colombia, oeren 9lu.
ipriide min0eItenS e6enio gut ieien
mie Die ser ,Snbuber pon Son Comm.
go.9onOS, 6ebiilfIid) 81 icin. Ser
Sor0 ihlieBt NIT ocr sSroge, o6 Oic
Gereiniaten Stooten interpcniren
iuiirben, Die glnerfennung zines &c.
re6ten SbeilS Der Shulo bon 60
lombio Our6 Eononto au bepirten
menn ein 9lnnl6en in bieient Slime
blrdl oic 0tegicrlngen BON @roBbri.
tonuien lmo 0olloHo. luelCbe on Oelt
colonlbiIhcn BONDS bollpti16licb il-
terciiirt limo, oil Die Negieulug Der
@ereinigten Stonten gciteIlt iuiiroc,
Gas 9l6fomnlcn unter.
3ci6net.
2onoon 81. 0iGr5. - Sier ct.
fG6rt man i'm 9iircou oeS MotbeS Der
nuSlGnoii6en gonoinbo6er, OoB ein
Nbton1men 5luil6cn Der pene5uclani,
Iden NegierlIng lmo Den oeutl6en
mlO britiihcn 8onoinbaberu 5uItonoe
gefommen it, lucI6eS Die auSldnoi-
ide S0ulo ollf ctno $2S.G00,000 ob-
runbet. 0oSiel6e lit bOn bon oeu
Scrtretern &ene5ucloS ltn0 0en oellt.
Ideu 0l0u6igeru llntcr5ci6net mo
beiinoet lCb iebt mlf Dem @ege nacb
2onoon sur llnter5cibn1ug ieiteuS
Der britiiben @lGubiger, SefretGr
Cooper bonn Council Der ouSlGnoi-
ihen 9onoinbober lit Der Wleinlnb
oieleS glbtommen itebe poQitGn0ig i'm
Ginflonge nit Dem glrtifel OeS
Moibingtoner IrotofoIlS pon Sabre
1903 unO in @oibington peroe man
oober nibtS bogegen ein5umenoen
6a6en. Scrr Cooper iogte ieood, ooS
0oflment ent6olte nod 9eItintntlut.
gen bejii0lib onoerer @IGubiger, lpel-
he erfiillt Derben milBten, e6e oaS
N6tomnlen perfeft neroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
Sran Gbaoluif'S SdmlScm.

SSllOer5lnlen 1llr lbre glltleIben. --
Die @Iallbiger in fein iebr lido
mes Siht geltellt.
6 lepelon0, O., 2i. O31r3. -
tSrmu G6uomid erflGrte belte 9tad).
nittag in Dem gegeu lie eingeleiteten
Santerottueriobren unter Gio, oaB
ibre Sdltloen, eini6lieBIi6 oerSun.
men melde Tie 8onfiers lmo anoeren
Selten iiir onS Seri6diien bon gln.
leiben be5ablte, niht iiber $750,000
betragen. Serner, 3oB lie BON Ser.
bert .. gtelpton ausgrooflilie, MuII.,
ni6t iber $4,000 goar, ionic
Sbuloi6eine i'm 9etrnge BON $50.
600 ais 9lnleibe erboIten babe. mofilr
lie ibm einen S6uIoideiu BON $3.50.
600 ausItellte. gon s. ". sSrieno
aus Bittsburg babe lie $4,000 Qe-
borgt rno oafiir einen S6uIoidein
pon $150,000 nlSgeitelt. S5erner
babe lie slnleiben I'M @elanntbc.
TRACE Don $i50000 er6oben uno oa.
iiir einen ShuIoiGein iiir $150000
itnter5eibnet oilBeroem ober aud
Sbmlidiaben i'm @ertbe bon 500
600 bis $4,000 ais Siderbeit ber.
gegeben. 0ieie Shnllidioheu ieien
ipiter mti $4,000 torirt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
- uotpap's
~ 3icceu

'tnb rein begetnbiIif6, miIb nnb suberIdllia.
8eiutrfeH perfefie Icroanung, bouitdnbae sb.
forbirnne nno gefunbe JiegeImabiafeit
5ar bic 3eIinns buu allen gei6WerbeH bes
w'asens, ber GiuseweiSe, Wiereu. gIafs. asr.
obten arantbeiteu, cdmorrboiben, appiwsh nnb
alen eeidlwerben Der 2eber.
greis 25 Gents pro @oS. gerranft bon allen
apoibefen ooer per Boit suseianbt mao gm.
pfane oes Rreilcs. aabpap Co., 90 gIm.
Strnbe, 9eu.Dorf.
9eio Iidbsr, oaB Sbr sStabpabs" beiommt.
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
80 m6e fiir 9tteriS.

GeterSburg, "a. Mdr5. -
Die YoIi5ei, ole Den Eolalt oes @roB-
iiiriten 9(leriS, OeS Onfels oeS G5o'
rem bepodte, perbuitete einen iid ner-
b11tig moAenOen 9unlmler; man
iono oud iuirtli6 bel i6m cine 9pm-
be. Der @roBiiirIt batte pier5ebt
Saee porber @eterSbrrg inco9nito
nerlalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25

Hon, "a. @tGr5. - 0oS itolieni.
ide aobinet, NIT DEM Signor Iittoni
ais fltn1irenoer Eremier ltno Wlinis
tier oes glualp6rtigen an Der Spibc,
crbielt beute III Der itolicniiCbcn 9lb.
Qeoronctenfnmmcr 0os Gertroucnsz
botlmL Inn ruelhe5 ea eriiIdt bate
Die MojoritGt betrug 120 Stimmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25
Gin eiut a,aiier.

bel 3eite aHaeuenoei fam ole grJbte SererSs
bruuit berbiiien. gilln nDbl. Die aefdbrfthfief
Nrnnfbeiten faracH nlbeoeutcno ali. eine Ietbie
Grtdlilna uerlnuft IN SdDminoincht. aus eitier
geruglgaen llnoeroanlid)teit uno 8eritopiuna
entpidein h oft Die oerbdn9ntbnoaieH St1ruae
Gen. nSt Scrnaro's Aranters eiilen" pirfen
1nt ardnibeiteH iut Neime eiH ipie 0aiier alIf
Seer reenliren uro irdftigeH Die 9eher
lduterH ods Nlit. renipeH odS gan5e Sbitem
uHo brinqeli Irunibaite SorGdnae 8lIm Gr1f1en.
(Si9oSn. .I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-25

Grialtnna In elusm Snse Su furireH.
nebule man 9draiipe Aroptu GuiHiHe Tablets
gtue gipoibefer geben Sielo Suriid. iUeun feline
SeiIuna erioIat g. W. @rooe's unierfdrii
al leoer S6ahtel. (Gubl2. "a, ,2ii.a.gR. .0Ilt)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

(continued on Page Eisht.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
BY DEXTER MARSHALL

annie of marriage between a German of rank and an American girl. to be fol- lowed by Miss Harrison of Philadelphia in her approaching marriage to Count Holstein, was set ~The American Duchess."
 There are now four living American duchesses in England. three "reigning and one a dowager Consuelo Yxnaga of New Orleans. who by her marriage in 1876 became Lady Vaudeville. be- came Duchess of Manchester In 1890 through her husbands succession to his fathers title, and two years later be- came Dowager Duchess of Manchester through her husbands death.
 Tn 1888 the daughter of an American naval officer, who, as Lillian Price of Troy, had married Louis Hamersley of owed, became the second American Duchess by marrying the then Duke of Marlborough. She is still living, but Is now Lady Beresford. Her sue cessor as Duchess of Marlborough, Consuelo, daughter of William K. Van derbilt is the most famous of her class. while in marrying Miss Zimmerman Of Cincinnati the present Duke or Man chester, son of the second American Duchess of Manchester, gave that rank and title to still another of Uncle Sam's daughters.
 Still more recently married Is the Duchess of Roxburghe. May Goelet that was. daughter of Ogden Goelet, grand daughter of R. T. Wilson (Civil War time sutler on the Confederate side). and niece of Lady Herbert and the younger Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
 That nearly every one of the bride grooms in these ducal American mar riages was bitterly poor. from the du- cal standpoint, while every one Of the brides was unusually rich, even accord ing to American multi-milltonaire standards. is something which the cynical on both sides of the water will not allow ti:e world to forget. Whether you are proud or ashamed of the fact as an American is fair indication of your own viewpoint; a fair measure of your own self. Most English women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

"A marriage has been recently arr ranged between Miss Mildred Harri- son. daughter of Alfred C. Harrison and niece of C. C. Harrison, provost of the University of Pennsylvania. U. s. A.. and Count Karl Holstein of Germany
 This marriage will add another of Uncle sam's daughters to the list or those bearing titles won by the mat rimonial route. Bride and bridegroom are specially typical of their class. Miss Harrison's father, in cooperation with his brother, the head of the University Of Pennsylvania. won wealth and 70 spare years ago in sugar refining. They did business for years in connection with one of the Havemeyers, later to help found the Sugar Trust. under the style of Harrison, Havemeyer & Co.,. and in time their business was absorb cd by the trust.
 The young woman is spoken of as an "outdoor girl who can drive four-in- hand or take five-rail fence with equal facility" She has received the special European education" which. .'superimposed upon the American tenn psrament." its her peculiarly for the fife of woman of title. Besides she has the cash.
 Count Holstein is descended from the famous Count Christian d'Oldenbourg, head of the house of Holstein. which dates back to 14s1. He takes his title from that German Danish duchy which produces the famous Holstein cattle. His father occupied many distinguish cd posts and his mother was formerly lady in waiting to the Queen of Bava- ria.
 The date of the wedding has not been announced, but there is no doubt that 1t will be an occasion of much spiendid display. judging by the history of most recent international weddings.
 It was a twelvemonth more than four-score years ago that. in 1924. three grand daughters of Charles Carroll of Carrollton (born Carton. but known as the three lovely carroll girls') appear ed in London. Young American women were not in as much favor at the British capital then as now-eren now there are plenty of Londoners who do not approve of them-and at first the social path of the Carroll girls" was not at all smooth and easy.
 Nevertheless they soon made places for themselves. and. before the season was over, thad taken the city by storm" according to chronicles handed down from their day. Ultimately each captured title One of them became a duchess, marrying the Duke of Leeds; one became a marchioness, marrying the Marquis of Wellesley. and one baroness marry Lord Stafford.
 They have been termed "the pioneer Americans girls in the social fields of Europe" This Is hardly true, proba- ply, since Trackeray in The Virgin lans' tells of Dutch American beauty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

declare that this correlation of facts proves the daughters of Uncle Sam to be by no means so superior in attrac- tiveness as some folk would have the world believe.
 But 1t also proves that Uncle sam's dollars have a potency all their own in the worlds matrimonial market. No English duke has ever married the daughter of an English multi-mlllion- aire, though there arc plenty that might be had for the asking.
 Americans who are proud of such things note joyously that no American duchess has yet made decided social failure in England. The first Ameri- can Duchess of Manchester, then Lady Vaudeville, was the first to sing coon songs" and 'nigger lullabys" to the present King Edward, then the Prince of Wales; hence the great vogue for them in London, which still continues. The first American Duchess of Marl- borough expended s1,0o0,000 on the re- of Blenheim. the ancestral seat of the Duke; the second has done as well or better by the Marlborough estate, and both have always been ready to give freely to objects Of char ity specially recommended by royalty.
 The American Duchess of Roxburghc has also made herself a social favorite. She is said to have taken $4o.ooo.ooo to