davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
VIRGINIA GIRL MAY
WE'D PRINCE FRANCIS
Miss Nora Langhorne, Whose De
but VIII Be Chaperoned BY Her
Sisters. Has Been Paid Mark
ed Attention BY Brother Of
the Princess OF Wsles.
~ -


Mrs. Reginald Brooks. one % the
i've beautiful L-z-Eho-nc sisters. O.
virginia. announced yesterday % her
friends thai the debut % 49, [0ra
l.anEhorne. hsr youngest and only IN
married sister. VIII take place within
the mex few weeks 1Tlss LanEhorne
VIII he u1ler 1he du1i char,f -crlEe
~ AIRS Brooks and Ms william Wal
cor Asror. Jr- bnth % whom have
erEaEe1 town hcuscs 20 rhat end
Already -he name % Prince Fr1u-
Gle 81 leck- TIE popular brother O. the
Princes O. wales. is mentioned as q
possible future husband o. Miss Lang
horne u Is said that N-s william
waldorf AEror. J-- who was Mamie
L1uEtc-ue- hopes that her SISTER VIII
marry q nan cf hiEh r1nk- and there
1cre favo-s t1e E-tt - Prince rrlr-
els
Prince Franris raid marked atten-
ZION 20 Mss Nora during her one
years stay in England 90 rhe home
q her sisters. 1rrs Charles Dana Eih-
son and 1lrs william Wai1o-f As-rr.
= The nobieDar was Fascinated
with The fresh E-2ce and beauty ~ the
ri-etee--yel--clt American EirL and
nis 1f-ec-lors were accer-l Die b1-h
70 Mrs william waldorf As-or. Jr-
and 20 ne- wealthy fatEer-l--l8rr.
william VvafGo-f Aston
orls L1nrno-re has been ~l-rr-.-s
iu many % Charle- Iara Gibson s
fL1ck-a-f white ORA wings % arr.-i-
can Ei-ihrol- She was one GO his ta-
vc-ite models fr- his famous tra VIII a.
q Erls az rheir reerE- ard ehe is one
% fhe -r-sr types ~ The Eft.zr- girl
E-ss --1rrnrr-e vii -e-l-- O. Eng
land via Ms Wlut1- Wate0~f AS
rrr. l-- i- the sr-.-r ana w 20
e-te-tal-rl a. C-4Te-e- and rrest-rel
Ef court
should 80 haErel that 1rlrs Lang
Some e1r-l1 be Wo- - Prince Frar-
ca she nay one ta~ ~ sra~-r-.-.- r-
20 the luae- 90 ErELarll WAL. che
srrC-E pcESt tfllrr 90 her Frrs ar1
cauE1rers being r-e1rc6 royal 81 ~r-s
and rr-rcezE=s ~ acr 90 rhe El-E
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
CHICAGO WOMAN PUT
BAN ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CHICAGO Speclal-A denarured
Christina holiday with the evil
% glft-giving ellmirated-wlI bee the
order 90 things within q few years. a.
tee Chicago Woman's Club BE- sue
cfssfll in a crusade % is about TO
START
The movement was suggested 90 the
ciubEcmen Tuesday by Ms J. s.
~ l-Eeiter. president. and AIRS. FL
len -. Eenr0tin. chairman % the Re
form Department Both declared that
Christmas. as i IS celebrate now. and
ffs attendant evil. the shopping ma
MA. are symptoms Of a marked de-
gereracy in Americans.
said Mrs Blackwelder- 7 have
come 20 believe that the whole custom
- giving az Christmas 81 pernicious.
and has no excuse for being"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
WOMAN N VISION
SAW HER SON KILLED

81 LOUIS -zr-ecill-As Jas A.
Seattle. eighteen years % age vas
ground tc tearh beneath freight
-raln az Elr-lnaL 40 when bury
t1E home tn CllcaEa. 70 spend
Is-r-sGlvur PATS mother learned u
r-s f1-e ~ mental re-er.-rEy
fr vaE f-s- a. ~ when reung So
alrie ninety miles away. feu beneafh
-ne wheels Ars. Ssatrfa was auak-
eDe1 hy q cream ~ Furr.-eFirE vivid
hess -l which she wlt rol1 % an
acriteD- lhlt rac hefalfer her BOY
rns awuEe EasE.irE. overcome with "a
nervous Chill When Mrr Eea-rle
uaF cl1led % long cls-srra -ele-
phone Eae responded u-lth heavy
Bear, fully zwar- rhar her FEARS were
80 oe verified in my dream she
tel1. = saw q manrled f1rrr and
huge grinding Wherls b.. could not
Distinguish roeI- 7 Only knew Jim
r1.e was m danger. and ] could not
help hir- Tre1 7 EucEe with q start
A1l SAT- shiFering In bed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
BLIND TELEPHONE
GIRLS IN DEMAND
New Field of Labor Is Opened TO
Unfortunates by Miss Winfred
Holt, Who Gives Surprising
Statistics of the Work.

NEW YORK-Special- blind stem
ogrsphcr playing on raised keys took
down with in1nite precision the au-
peal which Miss Winifred Hole rnads
tuesday afterr DON from the platform
OF the Society Tor Political Study for
public interest IN and help FOR tho
Miss Holt. who IS the secretary ot
the New York Association for tho
Blind. which has found so warm
friend IN Mark Twain. based her plea
on the fact that the blind can work.
Ing. as well the supplying OF a
market. is the Immediate need 81
funds. The am bifion % the institution
az us East Etfty ninth Street is TO bs
-suppcrtinE.
We must stop being fact blind"
said Miss Hoyf- The blind say that
they can DO nearly anything that We
" ll4 let them but paint pictures. and
Facts bear them out We llG pupil
eight months ago who could neither
has driven him and his young wife 20
despair and poverty. lie now is typinE
from the phonoEraph Tor company
" hich is so we'll pleased with him
that - takes him 20 and from his
work In motor
When I asked the head OF our tele-
phone company 20 give switchboart
Tor blind people 20 practice on. hs
thought I was crazy. That was a year
ago. / had the pleasure of writing him
Jon or a switchboard az our new Of
ice. and told him THAI there weTc now
IN the city o. New York Eve blind
switchboard operators"
Forty thousand dollars has been
promised the association on condition
that $4,000 Is raised. The treasurer
s. Herbert s Bayies. us East FIFTY
ninth Street
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
WAREHOUSEMAN GONE
WITH OVER 100000

GRIFFIN. GA-Speclaf-J r
Reeves. mead - chain ~ supply
stores and cotton warehouses AZ Grif-
rr. vaughn. Jackson. Chenille and
Norcrcs7, has disappeared. carrying
u-tl aim sum ~ money supposed 20
r- over 2lna.Dco. Most % this ne
procured by selling cotton stored ln
rls ware houses by farmers who were
holding 90 for fftecn cents.
Reeves BIZ a young man ard has
been regarded as a great financler.
Receiver are IN charge 90 hl- stores
and warehouses. but there Isl little
left A reward has been offered for
hls apprehension
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
SEN. DANIEL DENIES
HE SPOKE IN ANGER
Admits That bis Colloquy With
Vrginian Was Spirited, But
Insists That Published Re
ports Were Exaggerated.
RICHMOND. vA-spec,al.-

RICHMOND. vA--Speciai.-
United States Senator Daniel who
Is stili IN this city. and VIII probably
remain here until after the passenger
rate cases are settled saturday. insists
that the cCnoQuy he had with VIII
ts a Nee. SRniWHsS Wiz sFy4H o, N ne iSsSy 81
monious features
The Senator admits that the inter
change or words WAS spirited. but re
VIII not 20 50 Tar as 20 say that IL
best 20 quote Major Daniel himself. 50
that his side OF the affair AT least
may be explained
There Is. says ne. IAN element OF
truth running through the whole story
published but the printed reports
have exsggerated IL ia many particu-
lars"
Asked X he would insure an accurate
account or the verbal tiit by debating
his version o. the AFFAIR. the Senator
replied in the negative.
NO. was the answer. Il am al
ways glad 20 90 anything i can FOR
the representatives OF the press. but
at q chance meeting between ar
Bryan and myself one suggestion led
20 another. and q was al over In a
short while. and DID not undertake
90 tax my mind with the language
used BY either"
Apropos OF the political differences
between the two uer--divcrEent Views
concerning railroad ownership and the
currency Questfon-Senator Daniel
said. Personally. I like MI Bryan.
have known him Tor about twenty
years. and be has many qualities thar
I admire I do not think. be said.
when pressed again FOR q statement
regar dinC the Willard Hotel Incident.
thst the matter was worthy OF as
uucl consideration as 20 has already
had in the press. and as Tar as I arm
concerncl ] shall not discuss u fur
Their
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
SAVED HIS DAUGHTER
AND THEN FELL DEAD

NEW YORK Special Death
claimed George Kneel in his home at
1873 Washington Avenue. the Bronx
az the end OF a battle which the old
man had fought with fire 20 save the
lives OF his daughter and her two lit
tie children. who We're penned in the
kitchen by flames Kneel dragged the
mother and her children into the front
room. using himself as a shield be-
tween them and the FIRE. Then he
put out the blaze. He staggered into
the front room. smiled az his daugh-
ter and the children. and held forth
his arms as II ne wished 20 clasp them
10 him As the daughter ran toward
him the old man fell 10 the floor and
died OF heart disease. he was seven
ty-four years old.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
CREW HAD LOST HOPE
WHEN RESCUE CAME

NEW YORK Special=A graphic
story q shlpWrcck was told last night
by Captain Burke. ~ the British
schooner Dictator. ~ ST Johns y. T..
and hls crew OF five men. They were
picked OK the sinking schooner by the
British tank steam cr Aras. which
brought them into New York. The
Dictator sank as the last OF her crew
was being hauled 20 the Aras. Cap
tair Burke and his sailors were cX-
haUsted when rescued. November
18TH the Dictator ran into a hurrf-
cane. 4 heavy sea smashed the
schooner. opening her seams. Captain
Burke pat all hands at the pump. For
two days and two nights the leaking
schooner was the plaything OF heavy
seas. which pitched her about like a
cork. They had given up hope OF
rescue when they sighted the lights OF
the Aras
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
OUT OF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. .. C.-Special-
The battieship Texas. which was the
first armor-clad vessel OF the modern
navy. was yesterday ordered placed
OUT OF commission AT the Norfolk
navy-yard. For more than a year the
Texas has been in reserve. and since
the opening Of the jamestown Expo
sition she has been at anchor IN
Hampton Roads. What disposition
VIII be made OF the vessel has not
been decided. - Several States have
asked that she be assigned 10 them for
use IN their naval militia. but she -
consId cred too large for such an or
ganization 20 handle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
CHIEF OMAN LAID OFF
PENDING PERJURY CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-Special-
HIS sixty days leave OF absence hav-
ing expired. former Chief OF Police
Oman reported for duty this morning
10 Chief Biggy. He was notified that
he had been reduced in rank from
sergeant 20 corporal. and was then
suspended from the force until legal
decisions are reached on the charges
OF conspiracy and perjury pending
against him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
Largest Bottle of
Liniment on the Market

Fosters White Camphor Lini-
ment is put up in 12-ounce bot
ties and sells for 25 cents. This
is the largest bottle Of Eminent
on the market for the price.
Every bottle guaranteed IN
der the United States pure food
and drugs law.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
For Animals

II has no equal, curing al cura-
bic Lameness. Inflammation,
Wounds, Calls. Sore Neck or
Shoulders, sprains. Stiff Joints,
Scratches, Contracted Cords,
Sweeney, Curb. etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
For Man

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Caked Breast, Sprains, Swell
Jugs, Stiff Joints. Burns. Sore
ness. Bruises, Frost Bites, Chill
Bl&ins, Pimples. Piles. Poison
Oak or IVY. Humps, Pain In
Side. Chest OF Back
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-07
A Proven and
Tested Remedy

for every case requiring high
class Liniment. Fosters White
Camphor Liniment Is the result
of careful and scientific manu-
facture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
ODD NOTIONS OF BEAUTY
PREVAIL IN MANY LANDS

Some ladies in Japan gid their teeth,
those Of the Indies paint them red. and
in Guzerat they are dyed black. IN
Greenland the women color their faces
with blue and yellow. However fresh the
complexion Of a MusCOvite may be, she
would think herself very ugly II
she was not DIastered over with paint.
The Chinese must have their feet as
diminutive as those OF a goat, and 10
render them thus their youth is passed
in tortures.
NJ ancient Persia an equiIine nose was
often thought worthy OF the crown, and
II there was any competition between
two princes the people generally went
by tins criterion Of majesty
In some countries the mothers break
the noses of their children and In others
press the head between two boards that
II may become fat The modern Per-
slams have a strong aversion 10 red
hair. The Turks, on the contrary. are
warm admirers OF it,
IN China small. round eyes are liked
and the girls are continually plucking
their eyebrows that they may be thin
and long.
The Turkish women dip a gold brush
In the tincture Of a black drug which
they pass over their eyebrows. Il is
too visible by day, but looks shining by
night. They tinge their nails with
rose color.
An African beauty must have small
eyes. thick lips. fiat nose and a skin
beautifully black.
An ornament for the nose is consid-
cred by many as absolutely essential
10 beauty. The Peruvian women wear
a nose ring. the thickness of which is
propOrtiOned by the rank Of their hus-
Oan0s--Chica6O- Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
MAD DOGS EASILY AVOIDED.

Mad dogs do not attack people This
is the statement made by DR.. Z. NJ. Hail.
city health COMMISSIONS. ~ hen a Jus
has the rabies. said Dr.. Hall. he has
lost control of his body and what he does
is mechanical. His jaws snap invouE-
tarily and If he encounters any object
whether animate or inanimate. he Is
likely to bite st. But a mad dog does
not attack as does an angry dog. He
does not pick out a victim nor use any
strategy. For this reason dogs suffering
from rabies are less dangerous than is
supposed. No grown person need fear
them. for ali he has To do is 70 get out
of the way. The dog will not chase him.
OF course. young children are in danger,
as they do no. know how to dodge the
brute. Minneapolis Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
BY WAY OF THE STOMACH.

A stomach that attends strictly 10 bus
mess and behaves itself is an important
part Of man. a persons attitude toward
the world, toward life. toward humanity,
is partly determined by the condition
Of his stomach. Many and grievous are
the abuses to which the average per
son subjects his stomach. The wonder
is not thai SO many but that so few
stomachs. smaTting under provocatiOn,
do not organize insurreCtionary move
ments The dOcility of the stomach
under harsh treatment is amazing. but
when the worm, being long tTOdden on
does turn there's something doing in
the matter of paying penalties and
squarinE accounts. We wonder that the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Human Stomachs doesn't file a certI-
ficate of Incorporation Hartford,
Conn, Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
JOSIAH QUINCY HAS BRAINS
BUT NO HEAD FOR BUSINESS

Josiah Quincy, once mayor of Boston,
has long illustrated an old but only
half-recognized truth that intellectual
men are sometimes utterly incapable of
succeeding in business. Mr.. Quincy is
VeDuted a cold man by those who do
not know him. and he here again illus
tTateS a truth the nOn-recOgnitiOn OF
which often leads TO cruel injustice and
harsh judgments. This truth is that real
shyneSs frequently appears TO be frig
ldity, but the ice is only in the man
ners- Mr.. Quincy is one of the most
loyal Of friends, and in public and pri-
vate affairs he IS an idealiSt. PTaCti-
CaEy, he is a shTewd legislator and a
dreamer of fine plans. but he is not by
nature an executive He comes OF an
old line of scholars and statesmen, and
was born land poor. He has tried to
meet his conditions by transmitting his
dreams IN gold. but he failed. The more
poetic the business scheme the more Il
enticed him. and he poured his funds
and his credit into many fancies. among
others into a vision of turning the rays
of the sun into motive power. The RAYS
were to be harvested in Egypt But now
he goes voluntarily into bankruptcy TO
put an end 10 il all, and purposes to look
after the law business of his clients At
the same time he ought not to retire
from politics, for there he is not only
an ideaiist, but he IS sound and sane
and he has the public interest, not his
own. at heart. More than any one else
he Is entitled to the credit Of making
William E Russell governor of AIasSa-
chusetts, As leg slatOr he was the
ahleSt leader the Democrats Of his State
ever had. As assistant secretary of
state he performed a thankless task.
for which he received much Odium not
his due. As mayor Of Boston. that city
owes him its great railroad terminals
sic, and other wholesome plea sures -
Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
CURIOUS SHRovE CUSTOMS.

England has no lack of curious sur
vivaIs. In Atherstone, WarwickshiTe,
from time immemOrial, a game Of foot
bah has been played In the town streets
on Shrove Tuesday, and the shops are
closed while it is in progress. There
is an Odder custom at Westminster
school, where the boys toss the pan
cake" in the presence of their relatives
the teachers and a gathering of "oid
boys" The ceremony Is curious and
stately. When all is ready the school
cook marches into the great hall bear
ing the pancake in a pan, and preceded
by the deans verger. who carries q
mace. Then the cook throws the cake
over one of the beams and the boys rush
TO get the biggest piece at the recent
ceremony one Jealous contestant falling
bodily on the pancake as If it had been
4 football. Before il is quite reduced
to atoms the headmaster calls time and
the boy with the biggest scrap in his
possession wins a guinea-Springfiel
Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
HOW MINES ARE DEVELOPED
IN FAR AWAY SIBERIA

A curious and characteristic feature of
mining in the OTsk gOldfields. Siberia. is
the way the ground is prospected and
opened Up by uegsant "tributOrs-" Per-
mission IS readily granted to sink shafts
wherever they like, subject to the condi-
tons that they can go down only as far
as water level-usually about sixty feet
and that all the quartz extracted must
be treated at the mill of the ground
landlord and all gold extracted sold 10
him at q rate previously decided ubon.
leaving a fair profit for the peasant and
an extra good one for the landlord.
There IS no philanthropy about the
transaction and the peasant is in no
way bound to accept the terms. No
charge whatever Is made for the use of
the mill. The field IS thus practically
developed for nOthing-riCh reefs which
would probably remain undiscovered are
opened up bv the "tributOrs" who fire.
quently make fortunes out of rich
strikes. The mine owner is thus con-
tinualv in touch with all that is going
on and duly records the results Of the
operations for his own benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
INDIVIDUAL LAwLESSNEsS.

Let the good work of reforming the
very rich go on. II is wise and fine 10
.xpose the shortcomings of the high
placed and the powerful and to pvt an
end 10 those shortcomings II possible.
Al the same time it is worth while IN
a period of hot Indignation at the great
and the far away to keep a level head
and to see things in due proportion. The
very rich and the great corporations
DrObablv stand in no greater need of
reform than YOU and your next door
neighbor How lawless are you2 In a
republic every individual holds one Of
hce-the office Of eleCtor. If you neglect
the duty of that office in order to make
money how much better are you than a
thieving public treasurer? Don't forget
yourself. Your information about your
own crimes is much more accurate than
your information about the crimes of
Rockefeller. And you can get at yourself
better and quicker Don't forget your
self. How mendaciOus, lawless and dis
honest are yOu2-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
BURDETT-cOUTTs' SUIToRs.

Napoleon III. when he was living in
London; the Due d'AumaIe, Lord Bea-
cOnsneld, and many other conspicuous
figures Of the nineteenth century are
on record as having been among the
suitors for the hand OF Miss Burdett-
Coutts, who afterward became baroness.
and II is doubted whether any woman
ever received so large a number of ma
trlmonlal offers as the baroness. In
fact they became a positive nuisance.
and In ls47 she was compelled 10 bring
legal proceedings against a lawyer Of
the name Of Richard Dunn. who. accord
ing 10 the terms Of the Indictment had
prosecuted her with most unweIconne at
JentlOns, with a view TO matrimory
Dunn was sent 10 prison for eighteen
months, although there is no doubt that
he was, while sane in other matters.
perfectly crazy on the subject Of Miss
Burdett-CoUtts. as she was then. and
particularly on the subject Of her for
tune.-ChicagO Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
.LANSHE SWORN IN.
SUCCEEDS MADDEN
New Third Assistant Post
master General Entered
Service in 1897.

A. L. Iawshe. Of Indiana, the newly
appointed Third Assistant Postmaster
General, was formally indicted into his
office yesterday, succeeding Edwin G.
Madden. OF Michigan, who has held the
Office COR The past six years.
Mr.. I.awsne said this morning that ne
had outlined no particular policy as yet.
spending yesterday and today sin be-
coming acquainted with the details OF
the office work and In conferences with
his subOTliuate5. Mr.. LaWShe nrst en-
tered the postal service IN 1897, being
appointed deputy auditor Of the Post
O1Ice Department. Later he served as
auditor in Cuba during the RathbOne-
Nicely Investigation, and from that ser
vice he was appointed as auditor for
the Philippine Islands, which position
he held until yesterday, although on a
leave OF absence since December last.
M Madden, II IS understood, has
made no definite plans fer the future
and viii devote the next few months
10 taking a needed rest at some Of the
summer resorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
ESTATE DIVIDED
AMONG TESTATOR'S KIN

BY the terms of the will Of Ralph
Wells, dated November q, 1906, and Of
fered for probate today, his estate Is
divided among his children, his sister
and daughter-in-law. To his sister. Mrs.
George w. Embree, he gives $1,000: his
daughter-in-Iaw. Janet Wells, widow Of
his son John. $4,000; the rest and residue
OF his estate is TO be divided between
his three children, Annie A. Nary. and
Ralph Wells The two daughters are
TO receive $4,000 each more than the
son, who had been advanced 5000 by
the testatOr A COdiCii directs that all
the furniture and personal belongings be
given to his daughter Annie, who Is
named as eXeCutriX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23
Hot Wave Strikes Town,
And Shirt Waist Girls
Turn out in Their Glory

1t. OveTCOats were fOTSwOTn and the
shirt waist brigade turned out in force.
Spring suits even looked heavy and
the girl who had courage enough TO
put on a white dress and white straw
nat was the most comfortable looking
person in town.
Ii was ''Whewi " on this side and
''Whew, on that until everybody was
''WheWing, at everybody else. Fat
people suffered and thin ones WilJed.
those who could quit work, and others
toiled for their money. II was day
to be remembered and just as though
folks hadn't had enough. the weather
man let loose another one of the kind
today
According 10 the official opinion given
forth from the Weather Bureau, there
viii be showers tomorrow and a little
cooling of, but March 22d and Odd will
go down IN weather history as the best
examples Of what can but should not be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-23

looked in the SOS. when much OF his
strenuOsity was diverted into the chan
nels Of fOX-hUnting on Long Island.
The picture herewith shows Theodore
Roosevelt in the costume of the Meadow
Brook Hunt, with the whip Of the mas
ter Of FOX hounds gathered in b.s right
hand, ready for use. 8Ir. Roosevelt was
one Of the pioneers of riding TO hounds
on Long Island. and since the sport is
spiced with no little peril 10 life and
limb, IL can be understood that il ap-
peaIed TO him immensely.
Once, on his way TO a meet Of the