davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

But it must be BEAUTIFULLY, honor
ably pure, with the richness of holl-
ness all about it ere it can count for
most and reap heavy harvest unto
God.
Righteousness IS rectitude. That
is to say, erectness. Righteousness
is uprightness. Uprightness is
straightness, moral rectilinearness.
Righteousness means not only to pay
your debts promptly, to keep we'll
within the limits of the law, not only
to respect the rights of others and
the mandates of society through fear
of the consequences of sin, butratherto
seek to do good because 1t ennobles,
to think of the needs of others be-
cause they are our brothers in Christ.
Righteousness is uprightness in the
home, in the church, in business, III
politics, secretly, socially, in sun
shine and in shadows, everywhere
and at all times.
Righteousness is virtue. To be vir-
tuous is to be full fledged man.
Virtue is vigorous with virility. ETY.
mologically it is sprung from the
loins of Latin manhood. Virtue is
goodness which has stood the strain,
which has weathered the trials OF
temptation, which has fought
manly fight, and won out. 1t IS the
glory of a good mans life. Virtue
has grit. 1t is no weakness 10 pe
pure. True men do honor to a
blameness name and only a fool WILL
laugh at nobleness of heart.
Sc
ty and justice are not co-termlnous.
Justice is the ideality Of law. Justice
co-ordinates the right. The Ia"
often hardly approXimates 1t. JUS
tice enquiries not what are my rights
but what are my duties. The just
man sympathizes with the longings
and the needs of men and sustalns
their aims. The 'legal'' man may
oft forget that God exists and rlSht
should reign that law may be eVaded.
In the apccryphal Wisdom OF SOL
ONION we find these words: Honor
able Ga age is not that which stand
eth in length of time, nor is its meas
ure given by number Of years, but
understanding is gray hairs unto men
and an unspotted life is ripe old age"
Virtue, justice, uprightness, these are
the things that count for righteous
ness and the man of years is the man
who is godly. :,
Christian character is the need
and it should be the hope of us all.
To the men who are Christ's is given
the leadership of the world. Let the
salt retain it's SAVIOR and all the leav-
en- it's uplifting power. II we are
Christ's let US show forth His holl-
ness and righteousness. If we are to
lead, let US be fit. 1t has been we'll
and truly said, that Immoral life in
one leader of the people is more per-
nicious than whole street full OF
impurities in the lower quarters OF
the community
Character counts. Christian char
acter is the consummation of human
power and of human beauty. 10
bear the impress of the character OF
Christ is to be worth while to men
and to God. Holiness brings happl-
ness. Righteousness is more OF ac-
count than riches. Purity is peace.
Virtue is vigor and strength and the
mark of moral decency. Justice is
profitable and well-pleasing to
God. Moral rectitude and holy life
are the riches of the soul laid up in
the treasures of heaven. Character
is good. Christian character is glor-
ious. To "show forth the excellen-
cies" of Jesus is the business OF His
church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
Immense Size of Mexican Ranches

Immense Size of Mexican Ranches
Ranches in Mexico are Of no mean
size. E1-Gov. Terrazas of Chihuahua
has 100000 acres. The Zuloaga fam
lily is said to hold 100000. Proper
ties of 100000 and 100000 acres
are not uncommon. Among the Amer.
leans who have large ranches may
be mentioned Fleming & Ross the
Riverside Cattle Company, with O..
100000 acres and a fine herd of Here
fords; Phoebe Hearst of California,
who has a magnificent place west of
Minaca; the Millers, and the three
Norman colonies. Gordon, Iropsides
g. Ferriss, a Canadian Company, have
100000 acres; Lord Beresford, a rel
ative Of the Admiral, has large
ranch where he raises fine horses;
another Englishman, named 1rmstead
owns a large property. Smaller places
Of from 10000 acres upward are num-
erous. The price of land now runs
from so to Is cents gold per acre,
with a strong tendency to rise.-Mod'
ern Mexico.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
A WtNYAH BAY RELIC.
The Old Prince George Church in
South Carolina.

HO SIQ ElhiCo SuO'Si
South Carolina.
At the head Of Winyah Bay, in
South Carolina, stands quaint old
Georgetown, wrapped about with its
mantle Of historic associations.
Visitors to the town will be shown
many Colonial landmarks, chief among
which is the old Episcopal churcn,
Prince George Winyah.
It. is a noble structure built OF
English bricks brought from the
mother country, and, Notwithstanding
its great age, is in good state OF
preservation today.
The church records, handed down
from Colonial days, show that "this
parish was taken off St. James San.
tee" by act of Assembly in the year
1721. The building was completed in
1875, its communion plate dating from
the same year.
The edifce stands within peace
full old ch1rchyard whose crumbling
gravestones, quantity carved and IN.
-SClTUeu, pOSSSSS q ldoSAAoI1AS 4ASSA WV
for the visitor.
An ancient brick wall, overrun with
English ivy, surrounds the sacred pre-
cincts, and live-oaks, venerable and
gray bearded, stand sentinel.
The old style, high box pews, with
seats on three sides, are still in eVl-
dence.
Tradition says the British stabbed
their horses in the building during
the Revolution, using the pews for
stalls, and marks of horses hoofs may
be seen in the wood at the present
day:
Not many miles distant from
Georgetown is the historic st. James
Santee district, from which this par
ish had it's beginning.
The o,d church building Of Col
onial days is no longer in existence,
but upon the site held in sacred reVer'
ence a handsome modern structure
has been erected, and among the
treasured possessions of the church
are a venerable Bible and prayer-book
the gift Of Mrs. Rebecca Motto, OF
Revolutionary fame.
The Bible is a ponderous tome that
can scarcely be lifted in ones arms.
A British officer carried it off to Eng
land as a trophy during the war, to-
gether with prayerbook and altar
service. Some years later they were
exposed for sale on London book
stall, and were purchased by an Eng,
lish officer who had known Mrs.
Motto in America, who restored them
to the church from which they had
been taken, and in which they are
still used in the services.-FouI
Track News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
Thew Used the Tub.

Douglas Watson believes that it is
the environment of a man that makes
him clean or unclean, as the case
may be.
1T is all very WELL" he said, Ito
say that people don't take a bath be-
cause they don't like to. The rea
son they don't use the tub is be-
cause there are none in the house
Now I am building small cottages fol
poor people and each one has a bath
tub. Now we will call on those peo'
pie one day and see that I am right. "
Mr.. Watson went to one Of these
cottages and found that the bathtuh
had been carefully packed with earth,
and a lovely garden was abloom with
fuchsias and geraniums.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

JoshUa's Limit.

In the staging of one of his earlier
plays, Joseph Jefferson, accompanied
by a friend, attended a rehearsal, at
which a lively disagreement arose be-
tween two of the actresses as to the
possession of the centre Of the stage
during a certain scene. While the
manager poured oil upon the troubled
waters Jefferson sat carelessly swing
ing his feet from the rail of an ad-
joining box. The friend could stand
it no longer.
Good lord, Jefferson!" he ex.
claimed, "this will ruin your play
Why don't you settle matters. You
could if you only would"
Jefferson shook his head gravely,
but with a twinkle in his eye. mo,
George" he replied, "the Lord only
made one man who could ever man
age the sun and moon, and you re-
member even he let the stars alone"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
The Souls Growth.

Temptations do not decrease, but
rather increase, with the growth OF
the soul. The little man fighting his
little battles wishes that he were
great man so that the more easily ne
might overcome them; but when ne
becomes great himself he sees that
storms circle the higher attitudes that
make the petty battles of the lower
level seem Insignificant.
Many seem to think that tempta-
ton lays it's hands only upon our
weak spots. But think minute.
Here is a lawyer who has little abll-
ity, seldom wins a case, always gets
on the off side of jury, and is no
toriously incompetent to plot a case
or plead it. Does that man know
what it means to have confessed
criminal offer him hundred thou
sand dollars to get him clear? Does
he know what it is to have a princely
fortune dangled before his face If, in
legislative halls, he will stand on the
wrong side of the question for just
one hour? He knows absolutely
nothing about it.
So it is in the Christian life; the
stronger we grow to be, the stronger
will be our temptations. The nearer
we grow into the likeness of Christ,
the fiercer will be the onslaughts of
the enemy. We cannot escape life's
battles by moving into different
or higher sphere. Each stage or
sphere has it's own temptations. AS
Jesus was tempted, so will be His
disciples. But, as He was made per-
feet through sufferings, so our trials,
which are but for the moment, will
work for us a far more exceeding and
eternal weight Of glory.-Ram's
Horn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
THANKFUL FOR THAT.

Mother-Did the lady thank you LOT
giving her your seat in the car!
Boy-No; but she st pped looAlns
at me so fearfully cross.-Deuo's
Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

hood, and for eight or ten years past
my sufferings were terrible. My
back was very painful and I had
many annoying symptoms besides.
When I began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills I weighed only 120. To-day [
weigh 165, and am in better health
than for years. Doan's Kidney Pills
have been my only kidney medicine
during four years past. They bring
me out of every attack"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a
box. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

they will disappear in short Time
after taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Rem
edy, made especially to cure Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and all Stomach
Troubles, even of the worst cases.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy expels the
gases and sweetens the breath. 1t
cures Sick Headache, Collie and Con-
stipation at once. Druggists or by
express SO cents bottle. Money re-
funded if it fails to cure. Medical
advice and circular free by writing to
Tyner Remedy Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

bad breath, dizzy
spells, sour stom-
ach, heart futter,
nausea, gastritis,
loathing Of food,
pains or swelling gs
in the stomach,
back or side, deep
seated kidney or
liver trouble, then
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

PSA
kidneys well and
avoid the backache.
bearing down pain,
headaches, dizziness,
languor and other
common signs Of
weak kidneys. Mrs.
Charles F. Smith, Of
% Boyden St., Woon-
socket, r. l., says:
my kidneys were
woaG from child.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
HER. LITTLE PLAY.

oYou know that original Florooora
sextet?" inquired the chorus slrl:
yes" answered the manager wear
lily. -4, fo-
"There wasn't chance on earth Ior
me to get into 1t. =
This is what got her, however, d
desirable engagement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

Dyspepsia is often Caused by Catarra
of the Stondch-PerunG RelieUes Catorrn
Of the Stomach and is Therefore a Remedy
For Dyspepsia.
:: Hon. M. e. Butler, Ex-U. s. Sena-
: tor from South Carolina for two
i: terms, in a letter from Washington,
: D. c.. write; to the Peruna Medicine
: Co., as follows:
: II ca,, recommend PerumG Jor
: dyspepsia and stomach tToYote.
: haze been 1tst,,g your n.edtctne !
!: for a short period and feet very
: mach relieved. 1t is tndee1 a
auonderfuL medicine, besides q
) good tonic."
t.-->~@@>@~~@~~s>>~
n ATARRH of the stomach is the cor
" rect name tor most cases OF dyspepsia
In order to cure catArrh of the stom
ach the atarrh must be eradicated;
Only an internal catarrh remedy, sucl
as Peruna, is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
A WOaIAN'S KIDNEYS.

Women have so much to do, so
many pains to suffer, so many critical
periods to go through, that it Is i'm
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.

A Guaranteed Cure - Many Have
Dyspepsia and Don't Know 1t.
If you suffer from Dyspepsia or
INDIGESTION in any form, such as gas
belching, bitter taste, offensive
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

Did you ever hear of man falling
in love with a woman's intellect?
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
-TTa
Rockville

Marriages in this county of the past
week were quito numerous. Among the
most important are the following:
James NJ. Soper and Miss Georgia
Keith. by the Rev. b. w. Switzer. pas
tor of Poolesvine NJ. E. Church.
James W. BaTnesley and Miss Myrtle
Bruseup, by the Rev, f. L. Woolf, pas
tor of Rockville NJ. e. Church.
Robert William Ryan and Miss ode
Margaret Webb, both of Loudoun
county, Va, we're married here on
Wednesday by the Rev, Il. l.. Woolf.
pastor Of the NJ. Z. Church. The cere-
mony took place at the home OF the
minister
Robert ]. Burgdorf and Miss Florence
McCann, both OF Tenleytown. d. c..
we're married here on Saturday by. the
Rev. s. r. White, the ceremony being at
the ministers home.
Miss Ladonia c. Mullican. daughter Of
Mrs. John Mullican, of Garrett Park.
and William Henry Tyler Case. Of this
vicinity. were married here Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Thomas H. Campbell,
pastor OF the Baptist Church.
At the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. AIhponso NJ. Clagett. near
Washington Grove. this county. on
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock, Miss
Cora Estelle Ci6gett became the bride
of Roy Z. Wachter, son OF William II.
wachter. Of Unity. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Pense. OF
Redland
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Welded at Kensingren.

The wedding Wednesday afternoon. az
Kenslngton, of Miss Lillian 81. Clair
Brady, daughter Of Col. and Mrs. James
T. Brady. to Joseph Wheeler Freeman.
OF Washington. was confined to friends
and relatives OF bride and bridegroom.
On account of the recent Illness OF the
bride II was feared the ceremony might
be postponed. The bride wore trav-
elling suit OF blue chiffon broadclo:h
and carried a white pFayerbook, from
which the marriage service was read by
the Rev. Joseph r, Wheeler. grand
father of the bridegroom. They left for
a Southern trip and viii be at home 10
their friends from January I. The bride
groom is the oldest son OF Prof. John
T. Freeman, superintendent OF the pub
lie schools OF Schenectady. N. Y, and
the bride daughter of a popular fam
ily of this county.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Entertainment by Pupils.

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the Brookland School by the
pupils Friday evening, number OF
the parents OF the children were present.
The program consisted of songs and rec
itatlons. and an eKcellently performed
play, The Ruggles Family" by the pu-
pills OF the seventh grade. Recltations
by Louise Clagget. Ralph Lawrence. and
Mildred Dykes. and solo by Carol
Carpenter were heartily appreciated.
Those who took part In the play were:
Mrs. Ruggles." Louise Clagget. Sarah
Maude." May Saunders; Peter" Ralph
IaWeranCe: Susan" Eleanor Scaggs:
Kitty" Evely Williams; "PeOry, q"
Francis Moran. "COrnelious. Kari Han
son: Clement" Thomas Davidson: /:
Ely" Ethel LaWeTance. Larry -
Donald Price
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

10 Mrs. J. Todhunter Thompson will
nave dance, also at Sherry's. for her
daughter. Miss Jennie Remsen Thomp-
son. with whom Aleck Hadden win
lead the cOtillon. and on January II
Sherry's Will again be the scene C
dance given by Mrs. Rowland Davis.
Mrs Adrian Iselin has issued invitations
Tor a big dance at Sherrys on January
for her daughter. Miss Louise Isefin,
who Is one of the debutantes OF No
season. and, OF course. there will be a
great gathering on that occasion of the
extremely numerous Iselin clan. which
nov includes such a large number OF
attractive young matrons, including
Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mrs Lewis Iselln
and Mrs. Ernest Iselin. all remarkably
pretty women.
Tnen. too. Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer
viii have dinner dance for her da1Igb-
Ter Miss Electra Havemeyer. al sher-
rvs on January Is. Mrs. Lansdale
Boardman gives dance at Sherry's on
January for her daughter, Miss Ga
renda Boardman, and other dances. will
De given by Mrs. William Watts sher-
man. by Mrs. Reginald RonaIds, who
has the beautiful Lloyd Warren house
on Firth avenue by Mrs. Stuyvesaut
Fish. by Mrs Charles T. barney. and
many others, VINO are now maneuvering
TO accomplish the extremely difis1ilt
task OF finding date that viii not clash
with those Of their friends.
Weddings of Week.
Of the weddings Of the week the most
important is undoubtedly that OF Miss
Madeline Goddard TO the Marquis Rene
d d'Andigne, which takes place on Satur-
day at Providence. There will be quite
large representation Of the fashion
able set here at the ceremony, as Col.
and Mrs. Robert Goddard are almost as
familiar figures in New York as they
are at Providence.
Amnog the other weddings in the near
future IS that Of Miss AdaIine Have
meyer 20 Peter Freiinghuysen on Feb
ruaTy Z. at St. Thomas's Church. Mrs.
Harold Weekes will be the matrOn Of
( honor and Miss Mathilda Frelinghuysen
and Miss Augusta Mum will be the
bridesmaids. Mas Elsie Ladds mar
Tiage 70 Alexander Won Gontard Is set
for February s. at St Bartholomew :.
the bride being the popular daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead Ladd.
Miss Betty Auchincloss' marriage 70
Percy Hall Jennings takes place on jan
uary II. at her parents home, on West
Fifty-third street. and Miss Beatrice
Knobbe. daughter Of Gustav Knobbe.
will be led TO the altar by Raymond
DemOrest Little. Of tennis fame. on
Tuesday, January s. at All Angels
Church, on West End avenue and
Eighty-frst street. the knot being tied
by the Rev. DR.. Ernest n. Stires. rec
tor Of ST. Thomass.
CHOLLY RNICKERBOCKER
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
* NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS II
BrOOkIand

BROOKLAND--At the annual cleo
ton of the BFoOkland Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star. the follow
ing officers were elected, their installa-
tion taking place during the past week
Worthy matTon. Mrs. Mary Drake;
worthy patron. Mr.. Mark Barnum; as
sociate matron. Mrs. Minerva Crawford
Secretary. Mr.. Charles Molster; treas
urer, Mrs, Lena Cheesemani conduc-
tress. Mrs. Lillian Holmes; associate
conductress, Mrs. Hampton: marshal,
Mrs. Odell; chaplain, Mrs. Melius; Ada,
Miss Amelia Etz: Eiecta. Miss Maude
Jackson; Esther, Miss Annie Davidson;
Martha. Miss Sarah w. Brown. and
Ruth. Miss Corrine Gove. special
meeting OF the chapter was held last
night In the Town Hall,
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
-DoYAN.Nd=.=

John McAtee. a railroad contractor OF
Clearfeld. Pa, his daughter Loretta
and son. Leo, left here for home Thurs
day after spending a week with Mr..
McAtee's mother and sisters, Miss Jo-
sephine and Fannie McAtee.
William w Russell. United States
Minister at Caracas. Venezuela. has
been a recent guest among friends at
Rockville.
James William Barnesley and MISS
Myrtle Bruscup, both OF this county
We're recently married by the Rev. Er-
nest L. Woolfe.
Miss Nettie Lewis. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland at Elk
ton. Md; Baltimore and Washington.
returned TO her home. near here yester-
day evening.
Dade Darby. OF Baltimore, is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Darby,
At Poolesyile.
A bail TO be given here December 26.
will be the social event OF the season.
Two hundred invitations have been sent
out.
Miss +. Burdette. OF Laurel, Md, is
visiting her mother.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Services at Mt. St. SepulchEs.

The services which are 70 be held
Christmas at Mt. st. Sepulchre. are an
nounced as follows. At u;I5 December
p the Divine Onice begins. which will
last until midnight. The solemn high
mass al l. o'clock viii be followed by
a procession 10 the GrOtto Of Bethlehem,
followed by low masses. which viii be
said in the GTOtto. Low masses VIII
also be said at 6. $50. Z. 1880. S. and
$3.50. At 8 o'clock Christmas morning
the second high mass will be celebrated.
Vespers and benediction viii take place
at 3:30 in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Arriyed safelY in Havana.

News has reached Brookland that Mrs.
Hurd and Miss Minnie Schrivener ar
rived safe in Havana on the twelfth OF
this month, and Miss Schrivener's mar
Tiage TO Mr.. Marcus Hurd. also OF
Brookland. took place the day follow
ing, the Rev. Edward Clements offici-
ating. Miss Schrivener was dressed in
a pearl gray suit and lace waist. After
a few days honeymoon I'm Havana, they
left for Santa Fe. Isle OF Pines. where
Mr.. Hurd has purchased a plantation
on which he will make his future home.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Continued from Fifth Page


the poor been so generously remem-
bered. and there are very few belonging
TO the smart set who have no- con-
tributed more " less laylsisly to the
various fun Is organized for the pur-
pose of providing with Christmas pres
ents those youngsters. who by reason CT
the poverty OF their surroundings,
might otherwise escape the attention Of
Santa Claus.
Aid for the Poor.
Many of the women of the Four Hun
dred. notably Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt, Mrs. Willie
Sloane. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly.
Mrs. ElbrIdge 4. Gerry, MIS-. Clarence
Mackay, young Mrs. While X. Wander
bilt. and others that ! could mention,
spend thousands upon thousands or dol
lars at Christmas in the distribution OF
gifts among poor children. and when
one sees how these leaders of the fash
ionabIe set each OF them bring hap
piness 20 hundreds OF small folk, who
regard them in the light OF fairy god
mothers, one may we'll be disposed TO
view with indulgence the frivolity. the
worldliness, and the extravaganza
which they are wont 20 display at other
times OF the year.
Christmas, as usual, marked the close
OF the so-caIled debutante receptions,
that Is to say, the afternoon entertain
ments arranged for the purpose of in
PRODUCING the buds of the season TO so
eiety.
Abroad the so-cailsd coming out OF a
young girl is accomplished by means or
her presentation at court But We have
nothing of the kind here. We have not
vet reached the stage where presenta-
ton at the White House IS considered
Indispensable to a successful debut-ai-
though there are many OF our debu-
tantes who are going TO Washington for
the Presidential reception on New
Year Day-and. therefore. young girls
are now started out into the world at
receptions given with that object by
their motherE. grandmothers or aunts.
whom they assist for the frst time in
welcoming the family visiting list.
Debutsnte Crop.
It is pleasant TO be able TO record that
this years crop OF buds is exceptionally
attractive, which, OF course, serves TO
Increase the pleasure OF assisting in
their launch upon the waters OF the So
cial pond.
Among the most notable are Miss
Grace Tracey. who IS a granddaughter
OF the venerable John BigelOw. and a
niece OF Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan; Miss
Harriet Alexander, Miss Clara Barclay,
who is one OF the pretty sisters OF Mrs
J. Stevens Ulman; Miss Mildred Carter
Miss Gladys Kissel and Miss Antoinette
Heckscher.
These two days OF Christmas will af-
ford TO the debutants q comparative
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Dinner on Smokestack.

Perhaps one of the most novel dinners
ever given anywhere was that given on
the top of the new smokestack Of the
Royal Palace Hotel this week The
stack is $50 feet high and the dinner
was given on the scGffolding al the very
top. There were about twenty-five per