davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

bcllte 9todnlittog bier pom Stopcl
geloIielt un0 our6 Grin5eiiin 2oltiie,
Die Ser5ogin bon argpa, getauit,
Cos in ieiner Ginridtrng prdhtig
mtSgcItottetc Sfiff iou Dem &0nig
unO Der foniglidcn 6onlilic por5llgS.
pciie fitr tltr5e 6aGrten mo 9cilIhe
IN SGfcn nit gcringcr licfc oicnen.
IS lit 300 SUB lang, 10 SUB brett
mo 90 SUB tief.
Sout6ompton I'M @oloQc.
man0.
SontGompt on, 81. Woi.
Die Stobt southampton 6ottc &C.
tern fcltlid)cS @clponO ongclcgt SIT
Ghrcn Der Nnfrmit ocS ont %. Wioi
Don Ncp.Oorf obQcQonQencn gg3bitc
Stor". 0ampferS oGoriotic" mo Der
oon1it crfol9tcu Gr6fiuunq einca
neltcrt og2bitc Stor" GienitcS 5rpis
ldc1r Sontbonupton mo Ntcru. l)orf.
Gic 8eI6dftS= ulb EripatbGlier ma.
rcn reid NIT @intpcln qcifnliitt,
unO Der Wiapor. Der Stootrot6, sic
9comtcn Der @ofcn-Gomntiiiion mo
unGcrc bcrporraAcn0e Ycrionliffcitcn
flthrcn orf cincm bcion0ercn Gcnber
Dem oN0riutiC" bis Gpluc9, Sliicl
Mla6t cntgcAcn,
oNOriotic" Iicf INN I ll6r 10 Wfii1.
glbcnbS Elm mo mllroc NIT QroBcm
<bcl empfonGclr, Nic &crqniiglung@.
GhnLpicr morcn acOr0ngt poIl nit
&cutct mo am lfcr ltono cincNiclgc
&oIfc5. SononcnidiiIic mo Hofctct
ocrfijn0ctcn oo9 Nobcn Oea Cam
piers. Gie Gciic mar cine ic6r arrte,
bic 5uriifNcIcAtc GurhidnittS. &c
ihluinOigtcit 1882 anotcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
GGntun Giferindlt.
&nmpf 5piiden italieniihen
&ipalen in philadelphia. - lin.
bct6eiligtcr 3uid)oller gctootet
1nO 6eioe Sampler permlmOet.

utlDelllBItI DUIu]uller geloOIeI
mo 6eioe &Gmpier oernlm0et.
Ybilabelpbia, 81. Moi. -
@iocolno Woromio, 30 Sabre alt.
bon Or. $50, GbriitionitroBe, mar felt
9croumcr Belt Der onerfanntc 2ieb'
bober Der bitbidert, glltb1ugigen So,
icpbile 81 Werito. 8or einigen 80.
den ieoodJ tnllftc cin an0erer 9elper.
Der INN Die &ono Scr Dii6ihen Sole
pbinc in Der EerIon ocs in 9tr. sos,
Siio IorienItruBe, D%obnenoen Sin.
cenco GuIto olf5 uno eS bieb, oab
S6on 2 Soiepbine ieinen @erbungerl
@eb0r ifeuftc unO ibre 3uneigung
Don Minromin nlIf i'm iibertrlg. 8ie
Dem audi lei es %cntitauo cine bittcrc
6ein0ihoft 5luilden Oen bcioen Sta.
lielern, utt6 ais tic iif 0citern Mfor-
gen nuf Der StroBe %trofen, hatten tic
clllen bcftigcn Streit miteinafoer.
Scloe gin9en nod Saltie, belpuffnctcn
lid mo mod)ten Damn Sogo o%ufeinon-
ser.
Die beiocn ciieriiid)tigen 2ieb6o6er
trufen lid Nohmittogs llnl 3 llbr an
10. un0 GbriltiomtraBe. @ie auf
Commando riiien lie ibre Rcpolper
aus Der Gni6e mo eroifaeten obne
meiterc EGliminorien ooS 6eller.
Gon elmer Der criten altgeln mur6e
Elm lmbctbeiliAter 3uifoltcr, ser %.
iabri9c 9luglrlt Geleito Don 9tr. 93
GotborinoitroBe, in oen aopf &C.
t%roffclt iuro oiti Ser Stelle g%ct0otet.
NlS lid Der Hol,d) Der S6lodjt
per5o1en bate, lageu o1Ber Gcleltn
audi Die bcioen Gombottontcn III
ibrem @lltc oIf Dem 9oocll. Sic
lpuroer mad Dem Eentiplponia , SO
Ipital acbrndt, mo eS it'd beroiiS-
ltellte, oo6 Wtoramio III Die 9ritIt uno
III ben lllttcrleib geld)oIien\ lporoell
ipur. Itc Ner5te erflortcli, er babe
feline ghl3iidlt, nit Dem 2ehelt oapoll-
5%llfomnlcn, Quito Bate cine miltocr
gef1brlid)c SdltBplt16c bopongctro-
dClt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Rene EOli5ci . GpmmiiiGrc Der.
lanat.

Sau 6ron5iSco, 81. Moi. -
Ser SonoelSitano bon Salt 6roll-
CISCO bat BON Woppr Shmib Ole glb-
lebllng Der iebigen Eoli5ei : Commit
lion nnO Die G%rncnnune elmer neilen
Gommiilion perlongt, Die iih ans
Mannern 3uionrmeniesen ioll, melde
Die cpnmer5iellen &orperifaften aits'
gelpoblt babell. 0os Serlongen lGuft
tbati0dlid) oltf cine @ieoerbelebung
mo @rpeitcrliug bes 6iinf5iger.Go-
mites binmtS, weld)es uripriinglidl
bon Mopor Shmib ielbit crnonnt
mor0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Sin Nadlfolaer fir Gprcn.

Eittsbnrg, 81. Moi. 0as
@erii6t erbdIt iif bier. bob y. s.
Ginfep, Hraiioent Der Carnegie Steel
Company, it'd almablig nit Ben
Tflidten zines Erdiioenten Der Uni.
teo Statcs Stecl Corporation Der.
tront modlt. INN idltieBlih ais Nod-
folger bon @. 6. Gorep erforen III
mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

Sbongbai, 81. Moi. = Ger an
20. Wtai oitf elmer Ser Sooolc. Snieln
.%geltronoctc iron5oiiide arcilScr
~GbonBp" miro lid) ais poQfomnlelt
nerloren criueiicn umb lit BON scr
Monnifoft perIalien morocn.
TartS, 81. Moi. = Sbgleid) oos
Warine- Oiiniiterium nod feline &c.
ltotl1ing Der S6onghoicr Icpcidlc
crboltcn Bat, bob Der geid)eitcrtc
&%rell5er gGban3p" oils perlorelt oilfgc-
geben moroen lit, 10 liebcn oie lebtcn
Nofridten bod idon erfennen, Dob
Die Gboneel, ben areu5er a%bsllbrin.
gen, inrmer geringcr nirocn. Sober
Seegan9 eridluerte Die 9ergungsar.
beiten, mo oos 5obr5eug fiinte iid)
allmnblid NIT @aIIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

getcr$burg, 81. Mdi. - @ic
ld,on gqHeteCt, hat Die Ellnio geitcrn
Die BON Der Te9ierung ii. Sodcn ser
6olteru1g bon 8cfongeneli I'M Hi-
gacr @cfdn9niB obeesebene GrfIG-
rllng ais unbcfrieoigcno 5liriidgepie.
len.
Todocm Der SlIti5mliniitcr in Der
GePotte Die Suiormationet ocrgoIfs-
pertretln9 ais ialid be5eidnet unb
beltrittet bate, oab 9eomte ieines
Hellorts lid Der 5oIterung idnlbig
genlott botten, trat Motoroii, Der
Siilfsminiitcr oeS Sltneren. nit Der
Grflauula oli. ooB uad Dem Grgcb.
nib Der Sorunteriudung lebiglif in
einigen 6Glen 8efangene bon Toli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

Faris, 81. Wai. - Er0ii0ent
8aliercs empiing bcrte Den ruiliiden
Ct. ai0reos.S roen, ionic Elm ci9eil.
bdnbiges Sdreiben oes G5arerL in
ipcld)em Der 2cstere ieiner boben gldl-
tilng fir Den ErdiiOenten, iorpie ieiltc
beiten @iinide fiir Die ~ssortoouer ser
Hroiperit1t y amfrefdf y is~lltsbrud
perleibt.
Gle ariiis in EortuaoL.
2iifobon 81. Efai. aonig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

pII Y u III,
Son0on, 81. Woi. - Gle nelt.
lifc Ntcloung, bob Der irilberc Gam.
manp.Sob Nidoro Grofcr lid nit lci.
her 8ottin, bon iueldcE CT lett Sobrcn
gctrennt lebt, oltHgciobNt babe. miro
ocmeittirt, 6rou Grofer hrai befomt
lid leBte @od)e nit oelh. Iompfcr
,Gormonio" IN GuecnStolplk Elm, nno
eS bic6, oob ibr 0cmobI lie 06gt oboe,
bolt bahc, UNI lie nnh leinem iriid)cn
Sonoliec 5u bringen. Cine Gepeihe
bon Dublin meloet ie0od beuie, SooB
ooS cnt5peitc Gbepoor iidl gor nidt
geieben bat. Srolt Grofer beiilioet iih
III Der iriiden Soiptitobt slinl 9eiuds
bel Sefannten unb miro lid nadbite'
Wode, naf einem fur5en NuientboIt
III england, nnh Dem Continent be.
geben obne ibren @atien Su trefien.
9teue itifde9ouigsioh
@losgom, 81. Woi. - a6riu
Gomaro's ncre 5urbineniodt BON
2O00 Sonnen, sNlerunord," uuroe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
A Notable SOciaL Event In Lam
caster The Entertainment
last F'riddy EUeniny.

One of the most successful
and thoroughly enjoy able enter.
tainments of the season was that
given last Friday evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the A r.
7. church at the residence of
Judge Ira b. Jones, of which
notice was previously made in
The News. 1t was called the Z
cent social, the admission being
only Z cents, though it proved to
be worth many times that small
sum.
The large and spacious Jones
home was brilliantly lighted for
the occasion, and numerous
burning japanese lanterns were
suspended throughout the
grounds. An immense crowd of
ladies and gentlemen and chill
dren were present and the eve
ming was most pleasantly spent
by all.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

songs of the home sweet home.
The day passed off with only two
accidents. Two ladies fell. l hope
that neither was badly hurt. All
in all it was day greatly enjoy
ed by the older people as well as
by the young. But now comes
the sad time, when pupils must
tell their teacher farewell, one
they love so well, one they have
been with so long. | know it
must be painful hand-shaking,
with tears trickling down their
cheeks, to think it may be the
last time they will meet again.
All honor is due trustees and
patrons for the wise choice in
selecting the teacher Long
may they be able to keep her and
pay her well. They have surely
brought the Dixie school up so
that it is second to no rural
school in the county. We hope
that all willstill pull together, for
in unity there is strength.
w. q. A. Porter.
Dixie, May 18.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

One of the leading features OF
the entertainment was the per-
formance of the "7 old ladies of
Lavender Town." whose quaint
costumes and deli ghtiul singing
interested and charmed the en-
tire audience. A recitation by
Mrs. w. E. Taylor was especial
ly good, as was also the reading
of a selection by Miss Mayce
Latham, of Riverside. Then, too,
the tableaux were very fine in
deed. Refreshments were served
during the evening. The pro-
ceeds amounted to about $25.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Dixie's Flourishing School
Closes with a Pleasant
Picnic on Forty-Acre
Rock.

After a seven months session
of the school at Dixie, taught by
Miss Sherer, of Blacksburg, the
school closed with a trip by the
teacher, pupils and parents
The sun rose bright that morning
and by seven O'Clock the process
sion started. The destination
was the famous Forty Acre Rock
near Taxahaw. Heavily loaded
wagons and vehicles of all kinds
started on the journey of fourteen
miles. The sound of the wheels
could be heard for miles, but the
sound of locusts drowned the
noise so that nothing could be
heard but Pharaoh's plaques
BY ten thirty the head of the
column landed at the Big Rock;
horses and mules well tired
Still they came on up to twelve.
The last wagon contained four
teen passengers. Then sight see
ing began. Many had never been
there before. When you take a
look at this wonderful Rock and
see what nature has done, you
find yourself wondering what a
world this is. In one moment
you leave the grains of sand and
land on rock that covers forty
acres. 1t makes the sight-seers
think the rock crusher had bro.
ken. Tradition has it that over
this rock is where old Satan trav-
ejed when he made his tour
through this country, from the
fact that there is a large track in
the solid rock, called the DEVILS
track. OF course the slgnt seers
must all see this, and the one
hope is if it was Satan he will
never return. At II 30 dinner
was spread beneath the shady oaks
and the one hundred people, after
a blessing was asked by 7. NJ.
Belk, ate hearty dinner. At three
p. m. the long train began the
home journey back to Dixie, the
land they love, and to sing the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Ideal Business College.

The right way to learn Business is
through actual business transactions A
course in Bookkeeping taught in this way
has superior advantages over all other
systems No mere theory, G
practical and realistic.
Enroll anytime-no vacation no class
Day and night school.
Interested parties are welcome to visit
the school aud see our new and copyrIs ht-
ed system of commercial training
For particulars and further Information
call at or write to the
Ideal Business College,
Heath Springs. ) g.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Clemson Agricultural College.
Schol arlship and Entrance Ex
animation to Freshman Glass.

Schol arlship and Entrance Ex
animation to Freshman Glass.
The examination for the award of
scholarships from Lancaster County
and admission to Freshman Glass will
be held at the County court house on
Friday July 8, at 9a IN. Applicants
for scholarships may secure blank ap-
plication forms from the county Sup
erintendent of Education. These
blanks must be filed out properly and
filed with the county superintendent
before the beginning OF the examiua-
ton. Those taking the examination
for entrance to the Freshman class
and not trying for a scholarship should
file their application with Presi-
dent Nell The scholarships are
worth 800 and free tuition. One
scholarship student from each coun-
ty may select the Textile course, 9TH
ers must take one of the Agricultural A
courses. Examination paper will be
furnished, but each applicant should
provide himself with scratch paper
The number Of scholarships 10 be a
warded will be announced later.
p. Il. Mel, President,
lemson College, =. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Dixie, May 18.

DR.. Hess Healing Powders cures
Calls, Grease Heel, iuts, Ulcers and
open wounds Of every description,
for man and beast. Lancaster Mer.
Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Cut Prices on
Dress Goods.

Beginning Monday, we put sale spe-
cial lot of seasonable Dress Goods, at prices
that cannot fail to interest our lady customers.
All of these goods are new and fresh, bought
for this springs trade, and our offerings rep
resent the best values that are obtainable any
where In order to reduce our stock we Of
fer reduced prices on everything carried in this
department. Let us show you what we have
to offer before making your purchases.
Just Received
5000 yards fine Figured Organdes, worth
IS cents, special price cents
5000 yards Figured Lawns, 10 yds for sc.
American Beauty Corsets, $1oo kind, spe-
cial price IS cents. See red rose label on box
FREE-With every 81 90 purchase,
cake of fine toilet soap
Williams-Hughes Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

as sensitive as the rest Of their fell
lows, and Mr.. Mills has taken that
fact into consideration. 1t Is that one
thing that makes his unique charity
charity in a nobler and moro dignIhed
sense than mere givlng-so attractive
and so successful
The Proposition as Il Stands.
Twenty cents for a room, 5 cents FOR
breakfast. Is cents for a dinner in
courses, 8 cents for supper--this is the
proposition that Mt Mills has made
possible for man whose depleted
purse makes it necessary for him TO
restrict his daily expenditure 90 the
half dollar limit To the man who can
afford 10 pay $40 a day for a room at
one Of New Yorks palatial hotels an
this IS an absurdity To him the
opening Of a new Mills hotel means no
more than the opening Of a free SOUP
house or the quarterly report OF a
slum mission. This is the man who n
he ever speaks of &C. win call it a
"great Philanthropy and let il go at
that
Hotels No. / and No. 2 represent a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

- ARIUs OGDEN MILLS does
not look or appear like a man
y ~ eighty-two. but he does
not deny that he has been In
the flesh since 1925 He ignores his
age quite as decidedly as 70 seems to
ignore him lie keeps right on In his
application 20 business, and he shows
not the slightest relaxation in his
unique manner Of bepehting his fell
low man The recent opening Of Mills
Hotel no g makes that fact apparent
Mr. Mills does not like 90 be classod
amone nhianthropists. II you should
apply the term to him IN his presence
be would dissent Immediately and
positively OF have not earned the
right Co be called that" he would say
"The Mills hotels are not charitable
Institutions and were never intended
o. be suru Tho returns from the in
vcstmcut are amply sufficient 20 pay
running expenses, and they are con-
Quoted ON rigid business principles.
These actcls were not built 10 house
the tramp. but Tor the benefit Of the
self respecting man who cannot earn
money enough To- supply the physical
comforts trst Dee ought 20 have. II
isn't my intention TO encourage the
shiftlcss or 90 hurt any mans pride.
Ny idea IS TO give to every man who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

is willing 10 accept them the conven-
fences Of "A good modern hotel at nomi-
nal prices. II wouldn't be fair TO the
guests at these hotels 70 call me a
philanthropist. They pay for what
they receive, and there is no sugges~
ton of charity about f."
This Is Mr.. Mills ingenious and
modest way Of putting It, but the fact
remains that his three great hotels
are a practical working out Of a very
clever and far reaching scheme 70
benefit a class Of needy humanity
which has been neglected sadly. In q
great city there are many men who
cannot earn more than S. or So a week,
and Il Is for such unfortunates who
through various circumstances find
themselves unable to do better that
the Mills hotels have been established.
IL s. not especially TO the point 10
ask why this e. so--why Il is that so
many men Of correct habits are so In
capable Of getting on IN the world.
Some Of them lack force. Some Of
them are men who have obtained a
college degree. but are destitute OF a
practical viewpoint. They are quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

capital OF S1.30O.o00 and pay per cent
on the Investment Tho great now
hotel opened recently cost $1,000 000
and it is expected that It viii yield "a
similar income. Their owner declares
that I'm providing them he has been
actuated by only two motives-rrst. t0
conduct them ON q strictly business
basis. and second, 90 put "a roof over
the head OF an unfortunate man with-
out either pauporizing or humll.a-ins
him
Nr Mills devoted years 90 the olab-
Grafton OF his scheme before De 1xed
On @ definite Gmc 90 launch &c. Some
of his friends and business associates
we're vastly skcptical ae to the suc-
cessful outcome. ono of these doubt
ers was John l. CadWaladcr. The emi-
nent lawyer who was assistant socre-
tary Of state under Hamilton Fish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

10 leave more property 10 one son than
10 another AN must share equally
There b. more variation among the
divorce laws of dinTent nations than
matter.
Last year the Austrian government
derived $4,000 from the tax on playing
cards. Austrians are inveterate gam
blers.
The hremen OF Berlin wear water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
BITS OF NEWS.

Some or the great Atlantic liners en-
ploy ilo bremen
Londons public Fairgrounds are the
envy of am other cities.
A chimney 100 feet high win sway ten
inches ir "a strong wind without danger
tnf ID Steam viii 90 work which
would coat $500 N done ny hand
1heie are now 100000 sunday schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

estimotcs that at least $1,000 worth of
tobacco .a daly thrown away iu un-
consumed cigars ana cigarette
ln digging tlc worlds coal 1880 600
minrrf afe euF Fel.
Afr.a leldH m tla matter of gold proc
ductI0n. America coming second
tho khedFe of Egypt chlef hobby b.
attending 90 his aquarium of goldfish
When the kaiser visits one of hls na-
Val bases all che autlQuatod warahlps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

for shin canal 20 unite me Forth ana
clyde
1ha government of Spain has engaged
number of agricultural experts % tour
ODE country and giFe Instruction to the
formers.
pr Lo1Fttane. while mountaineering
in fhe ulmalayas. haa Juat reached "a
height of 2ai0G feet. climbing record
for that pnrl o ihe world
A wei known tobacco manufacturer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Dis hOAGAE DIX RECTOR on OLD IAIHIrY NEW YORK

iaekats. which are Gued from ne hose
End .Gard "a sraat protection from the
flames
sNn nmer prefer angng milk-
maIIa H being held that the melody
.oa.h.. fne COWS aud Induces them 40
yield more milk
Tu. average hen lays eighty eges
each year.
business men iu Glasgow and Elin-
bureh are vigorously pushing "a project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

are towed 90 place whore Doe can't see
thrm
AZ a recent sensible competition cou-
plo won Cd prize for dancing fyo hours
AND nliy-nfe minutes
Trout salmon and goldfish arc be-
lieted never to sleep. but only to rose
periodically
Motor boats arc nov heIre freely ured
bon Che nahing industry ai0us the Nor-
WerIHn coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

w. SAFEGUARDING all invidious
distinctions Il cannot be
wide of the mark to call DR..
ks1sS Morgan Dix. rector of Trim
ity parish. New York city the most
picturesque and interesting ecclesias-
teal figure I'm America. Others there
are who have secured for themselves
wider fame in the pulpit and on the
platform. but the white haired octo-
genarlan who for upward Of forty-fve
years has been both spiritual and
temporal head OF the most important
parish organization in America Is in
vested with "a pre- eminence that is all
his own.
Morgan DIX IS the son Of a father
so distinguished that his sons career.
had IL proved 10 be less conspicuous
than 81 has been. must have suffered
almost total obscuration To have be-
gun life as the son Of man who had
served az a cadet on the Canadian
frontier through the war OF 1912 was
a distinction that so good an American
as Morgan Dix has always appre-
olated. one Of the unkindest things
ever said Of the rector Of Trinity par
ish was "a reflection on his American
ism, an imputauon as absurd as II was
uncharitabie
He comes from the most unoom-
promising Puritan stock long estab-
ushod at Hoscawcn. n HI. AZ the age
OF thirty his father resigned his COM
mission ass captain and settled In
Cooporatown. a. y, where he studied
and began 90 practice law. Two years
later ne was adlutant general OF New
York and successful politician.
Thereafter honors fell abundantly.
Secretary of state. United states sem
ator. secretary of the treasury under
Buchanan. major general On the Union
army and governor of New fork-oll
OF these positions were allied most ac-
ceptably by tho father OF the rector Of
Trinity
General Dix was "a vostryman Of
Trinity. ana his Son was born IN that
parish Nov d. 1897 ana n any man
over was born 10 hu q particular &C.
clceIaHIcal position Morgan Dix was
DIES med to become the head OF Trim
IT'S MS education was almost "a spe-
cial preparation for a. His childhood
was passed boz New York. Albany and
iu Europe M his fathers house were
entertained men Of affairs from all
over the world. contact with whom
furnished him a social training that he
could haye found ln mo- university
be uua mot "a robust boy and prl-
waite tutor was employed to prepare
him for college. Major Dun an old
retired British army officer taught
him his doclonsions and coniugauons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

IN the world. with a total Of 26.ooo.ooo
pupils.
sharks we're practically unknown Ia
the Adrlatic an the suez canal was
opened Now they swarm.
Apples as large an small melons are
now being Imported from tasmania.
They cost . cents each wholesale
III China Il Is not possible for a father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
PILLS Hotel Mol

aged capitalist made no mistake in his
estimate of the needs of certain
class of poor humanity. There Will
be found In the large and comfortable
reading and smoking rooms not the
unkcmpt and rcpulsive outcaet ~ the
slums but the comparatively well
dressed citizen of the world with well
preserved evidences OF gentle breed
ing
Mr. Mills has made IL possible for
these men between whom and the
almshouse there was only the barrier
of "a few pennies 20 retain thcir self
respect He kept at it until be found
way 90 accomplish 80. Had he
opened hotel which depended on
charity Tor its maintenance he would
have failed uf his object. Had % been
on the lines of slum lodging house
90 must have been equally unsatisfac-
tory what De wanted was "a hotel
Tor men who were poor indeed yet not
depraVcdt mon who were on the poy-
cr,y line. but for whom the ability Co
/ pay their way hlu NOT lost ifa charm.
So 90 is that las Mills hotels are not
for the YaeHhIut nor, strictly speak
ing, arc they for The worNnpmau.
That BIS the reason that they arc unique
and that they are tightening the bur-
dens OF a class That BIAS been receiving
very little attention from those who
arc on The lookout to discover objects
/ worthy of COMMUNICATION.
Beyond Experiment
| Tt SIS now about ten years since the
first Mills hotel was opened for busi-
ness. D. did not take long 90 prove