davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
kaiser's Third Son Engaged.

From the GentIstromdn. Il.
II IL said that we shall hear very soon =
the betrothal Of Prince Adslbert OF Pruses
TO the Princess Tbyra of Denmark, the tn1'
daughter OF the king and Queen.
Primo Adalbert. who Ia a sailor nv or.
~fession. is the third son OF the emperor sno
Empress and was born at the Marble Pslso.
on July II, 1884. He bears a great resemo. ssS.
TO his father In appearance and also IN cnss
scter. As a boy he Was deli cate. and II 50
a long time before he got used TO the SEA- -
he sufered severely from NAL de mer a,
The Princess Thyra. who wa, bora Ds ss
exceilently- well brought up. like ~
Denmark Pnncessee. Her eldest sister ,, w. :
The late Princess Friedrich "a ScnaunSws
lippe. while the second In marned 70 rnnsssy
Carl Of Sweden. She has q still y9qns.d
sister. the Princess Dasmar. II yeals ga
the youngest Of the seven suruv1ns MI"
Of the King and Queen Of Denmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
From the London Doiiy Nal.

E'N"" 'o"uvN DuNU uGI,
An unusual incident Of particular inter-
est to ny fishermen is narrated in a letter TO
Bodmin.
A gentleman residing at Dunmere near
Bodmin. was fishing In the River Camel ON
Wednesday night" Mr.. williams writes.
he booked 2 nne salmon on a Nv. but i'm
peuistciy a large otter darted from under
The fisherman thus had q hsh and an
otter on his lie at the same time, and hay-
i1g STOUT tackle he was able 10 engage in n
few minutes exciting sport. The otter how
ever, causht sight OF the fisherman and dashed
Up .tresm, When the Ash had been landed
by tne angler the marks Of the offers tceth
Sefs plainly discernible on the shoulders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

VGbs buohl HOW'D tudt 1OOiAb DTunK
in from Wild Camden sot us folks in Lame
Grow to thinkin'. IN last week We held a
meetin' to do somethin' fer eddioation in
our deestrio'. Tobias Dippy wa in the
cheer. an Adinijer Still he riz up an says
that there want nothin' like rarnin', an
that when it como right down TO tho pint
of gettin' l'arnin' Lame Grow Barren didn't
oalclate to take no back seat fer Wild Gam
der Ridge nor other outlayin' kentry.
"'-How many coats o. red paint is there on
the Wild Gander schoolhouse. Mr.. Cheer
mani" says Adinijer.
"'"Only one. so they told me-" nays
Tobias. But it's amazin' thick!- says he.
-'-Then I move you aays Adinijer.
that va give the Lame Grow schoolhouse
two coats. an that We make EN- three pints
redder than the Wild Camden schoolhouse
is!" says he.
THE ayes had II. an the schoolhouse was
painted accordin'.
Now. Roxianny Shotpunk was the
teacher o. the young dee O. Lame Grow
how TO shoot. an after the schoolhouse
was painted II was diskivered that the shine
was all took often Roxy's head for bein'
the reddest thing in the deestric'. an il
made her madden than a trapped wildcat,
fer she 10 proud o. that red head
O. her'n an had always Dragged about there
bein' nothin' in all the Lame Grow baiiwick
that could hold a candle TO II.
80 she give notice that IL the youna
idee OF Lame Grow Barren wanted to be
teached how 70 shoot it'd have 70 git some
one else to do the teachin'. an she quit
an locked up the sc~hooihouss an throw cd
tina kov down fha wsll Copssksn,iw
dedication st Lame Grow has ben %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
XIII.

FATHER HENRTQUEs AND THE BAKERS OVEN.
A week had gone by. Margaret vas in
the palace, where Peter had been to see her
twice, and found her brokenhearted. Even
the fact that they we're 70 be wed Upon the
following Saturday, the day fixed also for
the combat between Peter and Morella,
brought her no joy or consolation. For on
the next day, the Sunday, there was to be
an "act Of faith" an auto da ID in Seville,
when wicked heretics. such as Jews. Moors
and persons who had spoken blasphemy,
were to suffer for their crimes. some by fire
on the Quemadero, or place OF burning,
outside the city; some by making public
confession Of this grievous sin before they
were carried of to perpetual and solitary
Imprisonment, some by being garroted
before their bodies were given to the flames,
and so forth. In this ceremony It was
known that John Castell had been doomed
to play a leading part.
On her knees, with tears and beseechings,
Margaret had prayed the Queen for mercy.
But in this matter those tears produced no
more effect upon the heart OF Isabella than
does water dripping on a diamond. Gentle
enough in other ways. where questions OF
the faith were concerned she had the craft
OF a fox and the cruelty Of a tiger. She
was even indignant with Margaret. Had
not enough been done for her. she asked?
Had she not even passed her royal word
that no steps should be taken to deprive
the accused OF such property as he might
own in Spain IL he ere found guilty. and
that none OF these penalties which accord
ing to law and custom fell upon the children
Of such infamous persons should attach 70
her. Margaret Was she not to be publicly
married to her lover and. should he survive
the combat. allowed to depart with him in
honor without even being asked : o see her
father eIpiate his iniquity? Surely. a. .
good Christian she should rejoice tnat he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
STATE NE WIS

Lou siannor. a farmer 81 Surrey
was gored 90 death on his farm
By an angry hull
w > Allen. civii engineer Of
Tacoma. committed suicide last
nlEht By shooting himself
The seaboard Oh Co. Of Seattle
bid Yesterday az Washington for
furnishing iubricallng oil 10 the
navy
After tso days guaranteeing Of
Frisco vessels. one lonely raj was
found at Port Townsend by tho Of.
feiala
Mra Herman Wyckof ~ nelliug
ham hAa received word that she IL
heir 20 an estate valued at $500 900
ia Texas
Joseph Harvey. a farmer. Is dead
at HelIlagham. the result OF drink
las poisoned veil water The other
members Of the family are 90
Sam barnett. a Pierce county pl
oneer. aged "a. vas arrested yes
terday az Tacoma for drunkenness
This ls The first time Ia hla life
he was ever Intoxicated
Forest fires are Al an end Tot
this season. according 90 adFicea
received from the forestry aEnuta
Less timber Nas burned than ever
before IN che HISTORY Of she state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
CUNARD LINER LUSTANIA:
HAS HICHSPEED TURBINES

engines oa large voaHela Of high.
speed tyr< " the turbines con
tlnuo To do the work shown on the
trial trip q will greatly Influence
the builders OF steam vessels in
adopting that class of engines in
the future. according 70 expDrtn OF
the Union Iron Works here. who
have been watching the trials Of
tho Lusltnnia with much interest
= ! A Medregur of the Union
Troy Works. made the following
statement covering the effect Of
tho Lusltanla'H test ON the future
of marine vessels We have
watched the development OF the
turbines with great interest. and
believe that IL The new Lualtania
proves as satisfactory In her fuel
economy as IN the speed shown In
her run Just completed, the eN
pertinent viii have great Influence
With owners and builders toward
adopting the steam turbine tn YES
sells OF the larger dimensions. We
are also Of the opinion that great
credit II due Che Cunard people for
their courage Ing undertaking what
could az it's best be termed an 81
pertinent, discriminating they
employed the best technical talent
uhtaiuable 20 lnveatiEate thorough.
~ the matter before taking The
step II they regain first place
among the Atlantic liners they will
certainly be entitled 90 IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
Newest of Atlantic Steamers
Makes a Most Re-.
markable Rum

LONDON. Aug rs rollowins
the successful trial run Of the La.
sltanla ON which Il averaged 26A
knots. officers Of tho Cunard
steamship co. stated
Mails ON the l.ualtauia, leaving
New York on Saturday. should be-
delivered at the general poHioffieo
In l.oudou about midnight The fol
lowing Thursday. or early Friday
morning The Campania and Lu-
cania, nov The laatcHt British
steamships. have their mails dc.
ilvored la London early Saturday
morning Thus over a day can be
knocked Oft
The remarkable .2o0mll run OF
the new CuuRrder Lunitania. which
made foftyolght hour continuous
run al an average speed OF more
than twenty five and one fourth
knots an hour ia her aistdp az
Liverpool, has proved a great vic
tory for the advocates Of turbine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
COY United Prsssl

pldNNER, Colo, Aug rs -Citl.
aens Of the" mile high" city, regard.
less OF political affiliations, are
prepared to give a ronslng exhibit.
tion " Denver hospitality and en-.
thuslasm upon the arrival Of Score,
tary Taft, who Is scheduled TO
speak here tomorrow Loading Col.
orado republicans will serve as a
reception committee and the whole
town win be the undisputed prop
efty OF the adipOse secretary OF war
during HIS stay here
That tho visit Of the secretary
will do much to fan to flame the
growing sentiment la his favor,
there Is little doubt The ropub
LEANS OF Colorado are Tor R0osc
welt. first, last and always. despite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
ALAS, POOR plol

TOLEDO. Aug rs a grunt
from an self respectable boga has
gene up. Alas. the Newport os hog
dom has failed Not from any
slump "a the market nor from any
particular social rivalry over Wis.
hing berkshire. but all because
Howard S Kimmel. operator 81 the
moet famous hoE aaniiarinm Of the
tfnited states. who lives IN Seneca
county. has placed his business IN
the hands OF tho federal courts.
Ills liabilities are sac. 900 Ills
assets are $1,000.
Kimmall's ranch was the original
hog heaven Al his resort any
really nice hog who was aillnE
might take the cure" and have an
individual drinking trough. n
porcelain bathtub and be mani
cured b. experts. In the petition
are mentioned a number Of costly
bitA of furnishing. veterinary IN
strumenta and other things that
would be needed 20 make a hog
healthfui aud handsome.
nuy your bat Of = n Brooks 4
~. HHYa u.nnWH So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
Are the Girls and Boys
Ready for School?

Here pretty Coats that will delight
mother and Daughter with their quay prices
Misses $1,000 School Coats. S5.9s.
The High School Coats hreeaarter
cheyos and metons plain shades pads mlugea Fnn
y tailored. 10 ~, IA aud Is years
Misses High School Suits
This College particular q
cheso with double breasted collar
In pockets Price ................ ... so
Girls New Wash Dresses, $3.50.
Made Of plain chambray gnghau plain
Plain red blue and pinh Price
Girls New Wool Dresses, S5.o5.
Jumper Dresses fancy plain
With bands OF embroidered
SJoa
Misses $500 School Coats SOS.
New fan styles At that made %
hs piaids Brown and navy.
Yery many 81 these
Misses $500 School Coats $3.0S.
New fall ideas Long and short Coats
hastily trimmed handsome effects 10 r. "a
Girls New Wool Dresses. $685..
Sailor Suits % plaid
med with wide black silk braid Priced
Girls New Fall Coats. $3.50
Cute affaa OF white and cooed cloth white
gray chncha plaid and plain cloth
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

little differences Of opinion that
have aria0n Ia regard 60 the gov
ernmont OF the forest reserves and
grnHing lands should the president
decline. positively 90 eonel4sr a
denomination. Colorado would like.
~ send n Taft delegation TO the
national convention
The principal opponents OF Taft
are the labor unions aud tho beet
sugar interests. sugar beet mon
are opposed to him because of his
Philippine tasifi policy. The soc
rotary has fought valiantly for a
reduction "a tho tariff on Phillip
pine sugar. and has not yet givcN
up the battle while the counties
in the beet growing district are
strongly republican. they would
prObahls be strongly opposed Ca The
nomination or election of Tart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

q eoes g rouiaad ssmsnt California. Ps'
Native apples vase. u eaai 49, cal
ifafnla apples siHAWfi efausea fancy
IhWs 800 bananas hur ~ see tei
scedloss srare ifmt tttsu zee lemons.
Rnshy rard esNtaloupss. crate. 3ae "a
81 Esi watsrmeleaa 10, axe niarkhFfflea
pet efa's lie eei thaf,Rlen nee' \
crate So, ssg . 90 ye'mE'ee s ss,,l p.
peaches 1900 81 stt pluiaH ieeat teN
ite Cai fsnes al fa crate pears pa
boa crab arpfes hos iae Nell'
,Ssn'' sss sass esiti9nis .sss.s s ss.s
', issei ipi 'esaf per, ssuh o, sass
,ss e s.i F'g as ,s 10. p' r. sas sls.
berries la9ltc IL
tive siseh.
ws,A's. Fs' = =. sss. e. i = 'es
calves 20 ~ tgssl isa,us - d. sss.
refk foiAo
Steers per H. Ne. eews per 10. sRei
veal peF it 80 muunm gef To-
rs etQc. pdng iamh ih. it1ttMct
irssssd hega. H.. % Tee
Tish.
eteamer haiitut pes - tefAel ehineok.
70 isc heftine pef ~ y a. perch.
Ih 81 Naunfefs. in. tsWftsti snies. la
SCI trout ib ftUtahe schaaHsF haiitut
uef 10 tHAWe silver aHnaits ~ trt
o0nipa sfstsfs. ssek tWt e. sal 49,
zee aaaprHHH taae clans. laur saek 81 o.
mesea shaa pqF D. SCI ehitenaa per
10 itutth
msy aud rssa.aufr..
Fugft Sound has. fan. t.t@is. alfalfa.
flaet. faNrt sound ten ftf alfalfa.
81. wheat nAg. tea tlsuff. slais
~. fteA meaL taa. tn mtMHnss
tee. tafNEai 90 cake per tea ttft
tfsn. Uef ten. s9ult shrfts sea -
q. rhel9 ea faad Son. EiSa. eata taa.
tsfsa a. ehrai ten ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

whether they be adults or chill.
drcn. says the Judge. they might
aa well Dee hogs Most OF our Grim.
inals are the product of immoral
associates. They are educated in
crime from infancy Ia other words
we make tho criminal and then
punish him And IN melting out
this punishment We are simply sat
isfylue q popular clamor for rs.
vengc against the offender"
ln the simultaneous discharge of
eight Of The ten twelvcinch guns OF
the Dreadnought shock was
given that vessel Of 500 900 tons.
more than double that Of any
broadsido ever before fired. The
vessel OF $500 tons slfidded side.
ways several yards, listing many
degrees. The guns are fifty.threo
feet long. aud each she'll of $50
pounds Is discharged by 265 pounds
Of cOrdite, with muzzle velocity Of
1000 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

repopuiariae lf To uas and Is a
leader OF the sood roads movement
Col ropc waa one of the first hi
cycle manufacturer ca engage 10
the automobile business tits firm
has thrive BIS plants pgc bern, enc
az Toledo ard une at Indianapolis
Tho plant hnEn emlInl. 1000 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
A GREAT BIKE MAN
Is Col Pope, Whose Bia Industry 10
in Receivers Hands

Seattle stars Exclusive ssrvlesl
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug IS ~
Col Albert A Pope. head 81 the
Pope ManulacturinE Go which has
iuni gone ipio tho banda Of re-.
ccivor, Is tao King % the wheel
world he discovered the real
possibilities Of the biey Gle. and has
been the leader IN the attempt to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
School Shoes at a Great Saving

The kind Of Shoes your
and girls proud 20 Shoes
stand the hardest kind Of
along the path OF learning Parents will find them
nonea shoes that ever shod youngsters
At SI.0O a Pair, Value Si.6s
School Shoes for girls
lar sI50 and SIS
At S1.35 Pair, Value $500.
School Shoes for boys Of all solid
made or hard service Sizes 1914 81 Regular sl7s and
$500 values
At S1.65 a Pair. Value 81 So
School shoes for boys Of box and
sole and steel shod; strictly solid. sizes 5 $500
and $3.50 values
Mezzanns Foor-oH Main Aisle
Sale Of Girls and Boys zoe School
Stockings, Pairs for soc.
The kind that sell regularly at 2Oc black
soles and toes splced knees Special for chdens Week
pairs for ........... .... ..... ... soc
Girls and Boys School Stockings
Specially Priced a 25c Pair
Best evernade for the hardest
heel and toe Of best selected long yarn reinforced
throughout extra elastic lex and shaped ankles inHurng
strength. durability and comfort
Childrens Fall Underwear. 25c.
Chldrene Fall Weight Fleecod Vests
fine ribbed Vests finished With bound neck
tons Pants and Drawers With covered An sizes
sold a. garment .... ... ..... 25e
Childrens Fall Underwear SOC.
ChhdFena Fan Weight Gray Meno Vests Pants
Vests finished with skbound uecs and fronts pearl buttons
Pants and Drawers with covered An be
per garment '''.'.' .......... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE

10Y WWTfFW FFFHNT
NEw YORK. Aug 81 With his
bareaRc on board the steamer
Corona. which sailed to-day for
ENGLAND. Martin kHhimnn. nkrd
60. ~ Salt lake. committed sai
eide 81 shooting himself 10 the
head at the International hotel
here today he had msde al plans
Tor the trip but had ouly s. in hia
pockets when found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
FURNISHING rHE CRIMINAL.
Judge Takes lecture Platform
Against Present Methods.

seattle Star Exclusive ssryiee.l
OMAHA. Aug gs-i.se = Esteiie
judge Of the district court OF this
city, does not believe In the pun
ishmeBt N che criminal he Ga 30
pronounced In his attitude against
present methods that he ~ nov iec
turink against them So Tar az Tho
treatment ~ criminals b. concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

An electrical generator Ia a
smelling furnace ut West Jordan.
Ueth. Is said Go have been Ia con.
slant operation. q hours a dag, for
nearly four years sad a half with
a single interruption. which was
due 20 a broken pulley. for which
the generator was Ia no way rc.
spenslble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
Monuments

Art Marble company. 20l1 Second
ay, three doors north OF Virginia
81. Both phones 1898. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
TAFT MAY. TAKE
SUDDEN TRlF EAST.


= KANSAS CRY. Aug ~
\ Before Secretary Taft gofl for
4 tho west this morning u was
} announced that Ia would
4 mako nying trip 20 Oyster
4 hay 20 confer with President
! Roosevelt II he does he VIII
\ - east Saturday. then return
\ a. quickly nR possible aud 70.
\ aume hla trip TO the west
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
TEA.

Tea is not infallible T.
m oney b * m a k e $
amends. We are not, in
the least, uneasy about the
money.
Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like schiliing's Bcsl
wc pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28
THE MARKETS

Fifteen cars loaded with water
melons arrived this morning from
the Yakima country. and NEST OF
the load WAS distributed on West.
ern av. A few cars will be- shipped
20 Tacoma The price on the mel
ons Is quoted at INC per pound
Two cars Of Florida plneapples ar.
rived this morning aud commission
men are getting $3.50 dosen
Almost 500 eases Of Australian
hickles are expected TO arrive by
steamer this afternoon. They are
a variety OF peach. worth st.b0 per
crate.
A carload OF honey arrived from
California aud Is quoted at tho
same price as the Yakima honey.
Yakima honsy per case. - ttgfeeI
Strained acnsy, per - -
ss9etahl,.
Green seys issgits PEE ss,.sss
ReruiA sac per 10 aativs oahnasa
u. iAeeci hs~ia. sack. 81 carrots
saek. sigs tafuips saek tiss hot.
-H"NNAHHHaHI
HFeWn. fiHiski caHlifiowvr 81 b g. 80 des
heii prpp~ga 81 20 boa cueunitets tna %
9 tee. hna beans - he, green esana. ih
tetc. summer sauAahss. crate. fseNtts
Pcs u. bei sweet Potatoes. ~. De-
seisfy, tise exs plAHt tNse per
~ 90 teuAteea local teAste pei
bex - its wenafehss faaataaa pax.
see fses pumnkiuA thNec o.. paFss
lay iQe dnt agtirhakea use dos VA
teara E3ie. carrots o. zee - sacA
Batter,
Oregon esH1sf. rFHaNatef fts4
washlaEten creamery. w.. sse, EasssFn
a. lie. r4aSb 1tagtc
roeftry.
Tive hens ~ 5afff bfeiiers ih. lee
Use, I've tacks. H. tse roaaferH. tee i4rt
geese, D frunsn rowl ifite. feaNltfs. ite
t5silef4. &c. tafkefs. ~,
Cheese.
WIS Twfns ensens is'Ae WIS V A. ifSsl
cfesaG GWinss itc. CfeKrg a. tie
FxKs.
Washinftea rsneh eaxa. dos. stNtte4
Eaafsrn. 4fWrsei urwNuu ranch. sxg
IiHss aad Ccsasat
feTttsnd sefnrnt. tsi aoffed per hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

More batrcsn,pu a. me navy yard
than ever before. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-28

nuy your bat Of y. " Brooks 4
Co. 1891 Second ays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
S0USA IS I'LL.
He Is Suffering From the Effects Of
Ptomaine Poisoning.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-John Philip Sousa,
the noted band master and composer
is seriously ill at the Auditorium hotel
here from the effects of ptomaine
poisoning contracted in Milwaukee two
days ago He was unable to conduct
the concert given by his band here
last night, being confined to his room
in the care of a physician and trained
nurse.
Mr.. Sousa was taken ill at Milwaukee
Tuesday night after a hearty meal of
prairie chicken. He attempted to lead
his band in the concert that evening
but after half the program had been
played he was forced to retun to his
hotel Medical treatment and a long
rest until noon Wednesday counterfeit
ed the first effect of the poison and
then his organization left for Madison,
Wis, he accompanying the musicians
and last evening again attempted to
WELD the baton.
His strength failed him. however, be-
fore the performance was completed
and for the second time he was forced
to take to bed. The band arrived in
Chicago and Mr.. Sousa was at once
Auditorium hotel. A diagnosis of the
case revealed the bandmaster's condi-
ton serious, and he was forbidden
to undertake his work for several days.
His place was taken by Herbert l..
Clarke.
Sousa and his band are returning
from an extended tour of the west. 1t
is stated that the veteran musician
has enjoyed the best of health on the
trip and for this reason it is not thought
his present illness will be lasting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
AT MADISON'S TOMB.
The President Hears Many Stories
Concerning the Historic Spot.

washington, Nov 29.-Presidenr
Roosevelt spent Thanksgiving at the
old home of President Madison, near
Montpelier, Virginia. This trip was
taken in variation of the custom of the
president which has been to go to his
country home at Pine Knot, Virginia,
on Thanksgiving day. With him were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth, Ethel and Quentin Roosevelt.
The party left the White House
early and were driven to the new
union station which they left at
o'clock in a special train. The trip
over the Southern railway was with
out mishap and was enjoyed by all.
They were driven over a fine road
from Montpelier to the old Madison
homestead and were escorted through
all parts of the mansion and listened
to many stories concerning the his
toric spot. The president was par
ticularly interested in visiting the
tomb of President Madison and re-
manned near it for some time.
When the party returned to their
private car luncheon awaited them
and was served as soon as the home
ward journey was begun. Although
the weather bureau predicted rainy
weather, the day was not marred by
any downpour, but it was cloudy dur
ing the entire time they were away.
Upon reaching home the president
was in fine trim and walked to his
carriage with quick strides and a
party at the station where carriages
were taken and they were driven to
the White House. Their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was the occasion for a fam
tly reunion, Mr.. and Mrs. LorAgwOrth
remaining at the White House.