davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
Ideals Wrecked.

"The Packsons are happily married,
aren't they?"
"Oh, no! Why, they hadn't lived
together for three weeks before she
discovered that he played a wretch
ed game of bridge."-Life.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
Another Department.

Mrs. Whitegoods CATER the bargains
day rush)-Oh, believe my arm is.
broken!
Observation-Disclosures on the thir-
ty-second floor, madam. Step right
into the elevator-Puck.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
A Frenzied Financier,

Hello, Dinny, you look prosperous
got Job now?"
"You bet, an it's good one!"
What is it,"
"Gettin' in early on de bank runs.
an sellin' pe place in de line."-Lifa.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
.Couldn,t Lose No. 2.

"Why," we asked, are you so sad?"
"Alas!" he answered, "the sea is the
grave sof my first wife,
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
Just as Good.

Yes, she had to sell her auto
Expenses she must curb;
Yet when she walks upon the street
Her carriage is superb.
Chicago News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
S6iiisnadyridtcn.

Ncn.Dorf, 2. Septcmber. -
Gingctroficn iinb bier bic 0anpier
Oscar Der 3lpeite" BON Copenhagen
mo r2iiiiiania" bon @enuo nno
Heapel.
0oper, 2. Septrmber. Soll
Nelu.gorf angelungt ulb nod) slnt-
wcrpen lucitcrgeiobrcn lit Der Cont
pier uSinlnno."
YIpmoutb, =. Scptelber. -
Ger Saniburger Gampier y@rnf
@alocriee" lestc icinc 5abrt nad)
9telp.yorf fort.
SoutD nj y 0 II, 2. September.
- Ger 9ompfcr u9urbaroiio" bon
Bremen iubr nod Neip.Dorf peiter.
Bremen /. Sept. = MngeIangt
BOZ, Nelp.D orf 1T Der Gampfer Gro.
ber aurfiirit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
snp etsttawbtsD,
edifgibt'8 Notwithstanding"
CGXe z t,uh (au ar.fStroff
TlGtc bon aG9cmcincm SutercNc.

Eldtc bon alIDcmcincm Sutercfic.
gttp Sau - Hortb. u. 2esington.
StraBe.
@aIbington Tonnment - ut.
Ycrnon.Eiace
SoDns tSopfins' l~1uireritat -
Merchandising,
Sobns Sopfias' SoipitaI - Morb'
0ron0pap.
S1(a1ten. Ronument - Galpert.
unb SapettcitraBe.
Grab BON Cigar gnan Boe -
&eitminiter. airdDoL Sayctte. unb
U~rccneItrabc.
Sraio sin Earf - 3u erreiden
NIT uorbli6 lauienoen @nggons.
SnttcrIon .. Earf - 3u erreiden
nit 0itliG louienben @aggons.
Sort WeScnrp = 2ocuit-point.
Sln,ien 4. Goqeg - ct. TauL. un6
%. Strabe.
Beaboop .Snltitrt ul,b Wuiif.gon.
ieroatorium - Wt. Gernon-Tlace.
Pratt's Srei @i5liotbef - MuI.
bcrrp., naDe GatDebrat-S traBe.
Gathebrale = Mul6er,p. urb Ga.
tDcoraIlt-abe.
9faoemie Der @iHenidaften -
Sranflin. uno gatheoralItraBe.
goilng Mems g9riitian sliiociu.
tion, Central 8ebGitoe - gDarIes'
uno SaratogoItraBe.
Hoitee6aube - Gapette- un6 Sal.
oertitrabe.
Cardinal @i5bons' &eiibena =
CHARLES. uro NuIberrpitrobe.
5reimaurer . Tempel - RorS.
g1arlcsitrobe.
SSo Sellotps 9empel - Gatbe.
oral. ,,nb SaratogaitraBe.
G1amber Of Commerce - $oli.
bon uno @ateritraBe.
@eridtssebdloe = Gapefte. uno
ct. YauIitrnBe.
HGiIe s1r &ciie in's gnSlanb &c.
Torgt 6. 3ainc, Tr. 413, Eft.Yalti.
mcreitraEc, mabe Gmitnm !Nunie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

PIN 26. September 0dmpfer Gre.
tic" nod Gibraltar uno HeapeI.
9lm 26. September Oalnpier oNra-
bic" nod 2iperpooI.
PIN 26. September Oampfer sHalts
nonia" nad Gibraltar mo 9eeapel.
9lnt &c. September Sompfcr oSot-
liz Slao" uodJ &openbagen.
Am 2G. September Iampier Sur
fiirit" nn6 Bremen.
Im 26. Sept. Gompier rGeutidl=
LAMB" nod) Sambnrg.
Gm 26. September 9ompicr u9or-
ralne" na6 SABRE.
Nm 81. September Camper ogre.
tagne" nab SABRE.
Nm %. Scptembcr 9ampfcr nllrn-
bria" nad) 2iuerpool.
Nm rs. Septcnbcr 9anlpicr yTeur-
iplpanio" nn6 Somlbura.
Im %. September Gnmpier oSaa
ocrlono" nod) 9oper uno Antmetpen.
Nm 2S. September 0ampier st.
Saul" nnh Soutbantptou.
Nm %. Septcmbcr 9onpfcr oViin-
ncopolis" nab 2onoon.
Im 80. September Sumpier sd.
topio" nod Neapel unO @enuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Nbiabrtstase Der Sampfer BON Neu'
Worf.

ant A. September Tanlpier 0gito.
mia" ilad) Hotteronm uno 2ibau.
am 4. September Ganpier yWn.
%ieitic" mad Sontbampton.
Sim 4. September 9ornpicr yMp,i.
sam" nod Mottcr0om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
i3m ucrfanfcn ubcr Al pcrmistIen.
Gu pertaufem pSer 81 ucrrnictben:

9r. 1920, A. Sfrabe, SisbInnotopn, 9aus init
4 9in,n,ern, eutcn Seller iino erobem Sole:
Sruno5ins $50; BreiS $500 - ODER SO pro
Wtorat. gIad;ufruacn all Ert rub eteae uocr
bel Sermanu gnbcnbppp, Vr. III, Torb.Gbarlss.
Strabe, Baltimore, Mb. (Scptt.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Wobernc Sc ii I 6 tune. -
Scigelitof (beboglid I'M 6nItcuil
oliSgcitrcdt, Die 3eitung lcicuo uno
babel raildeno, blidt iiberraidt nod)
ieiner rieiig oiden Gebeb1lite, pelde
chen noh Snuic fommt, mo cine Sla-
Idle 8olotinftilr mitbrinat): y@o5
bait Gn 90 IN Der groBcn 5luid]c, Ga.
rob?" - 6rou Sorab, Cine @ol6.
tinftltr, Mtoritfe, nil ollie uniere uls
ten Sigltren oumit iriid pergoloen."
= 6eigelitod: 0glb 10, id oad)te idou,
On wolteIt mid etlpu gelcgcntIid)
leIblt ais golocue %cnus ilberrdihen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Yirs. @insIop's Sootbing Sprnp

pirb felt iibsr lint nnb fedsSis ssabren hon
Rahnen NIT vpntdnbtaem 9rfofa aebraudt. gs
berntlst bas atnb, erpetdlt ben ganmeH e.
fd,uidttat a1e gdlner,en; fnrirt Htnbtolif uuo
itefern in ruen g8elitbeilen berfauit. Geij
oetuib uub berIcnat r9Rrs. gginslotu's Soot6iua
Gprrn" unb rebu1f feline a1bcre Gorte. STINT,
unb ~sinanaia Gents bic Tlafde. inter ben,
N~dhrmitteIs uno 1roauen.Befet bonn 30. Siinf
1905 pordnftrt. Geriensysnrrrfer 1908. Or
a1tfs mrt ant tsmahytss Wtttd.
lSuni2.iS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Sect TT bic 3eit, Is 81 beuuten.
Enbanpld

f5Stct nI1e grtcn bon Srfeften In IreibtSuferr
ooer i'm Sreten. bertrcibt S9ipabeu, Wsdnfe lito
Waauhpiirfe. 15btIi9 fir eriins 1Iiegen uro
GefIiieeIs9dufe iilo Srfeften In Sol5rabnier.
unb tootet aIe Biitrter rno Ws1ben dt ben
RurseIr unb 8dun1er. tpie audh bic iuoniae
gaumIdus. GrbbeerpfIanSen in 2bpfen 81 ber'
Idufen.
Eut. 4. Gorfe,
Vr. 204, Nofs.Galrert,straHe.
uRb @arbenpfae. Bafttnts re.Gpuntp, Mb,
t1uIi12, 3W1LT&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
2n Ocrmict hen.
etrabc, Baltimore. sQb.

gu prrmietheu:
Brdthtiae breiff5dige Sdnfer nit 8 8tnulern
un6 Yeranba. 5000 9iod, purfsSetgbtsss Ioe.
Gas iinb eIeftrif1es 2i6t. 9ampfbet3uTie.
Ndf6erei. Nuielpldbe etc.
g. Jrpfn1 German,
Office, 202, Qasus0ibg. 3700 YurfsSeiabt5.Ibe.
(Smnt30, tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
I'm ~%erlaufea:
$4,000 faufcn elm mpberneS

SIod. .NorbsWsiIion.abenue Grnnb5ins 1870
pro Sabr.
Mnker6ent: 9nben nit @o5nbaus yr. sis.
goro.R setrahs; cute GAGE ing Sroseris.Sa'
ben. Hreis $1,000. Meenfen on Srt mn Sfeue.
G. &. Ra1Aeher, Naiimeifter.
URrean In nj. 2t07. 1airmpnnf.Mbenne.
HIa-N ffe 70. Hrs4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Sim 5. September 9anlpfer n2or.
raine" nab Saore.
Sim 5. September 9onlpier .Sla-
ponia" nod) Gibraltar unb Neopcl.
9m 5. September Gonpicr Sic
gina 0'SSStolia" nod) 9scopel II. @enla.
gm 5. September 3ampfcr BAL.
tic" nod) 2iperponl.
q >. September Gompfcr IS. s.
Eietgen" nab Copenhagen.
am 5. Scptenlbcr Nalnpier n6neis
ienou" nod) Bremen.
am 5. Septcmbcr 0ampier nGai.
ierin" nad) Samburg.
glm Z. Scptembcr 9ompier Can't
panio" nod 2iperpool.
Sim 7. September 9unupicr nS0nig
gilbert" nod) Gibraltar NM Neopcl.
gm Z. September ompfer v&roons
lono" nnd 9oper uno Intwerpcn.
PIN Z. September 9onpicr .Neru.
Dorf" nod) Soutbompton.
gm Z. Septcmber 9ompfer DNin-
ncboDo" nod 2onoou..
Im 7. september 9ampfer .Ea.
tricia" nad Somburg.
Sim Z. September 0ompier Gale
oonio" nad) 8laSgoiu.
Im Z. September GanlpIcr oSons
"a" nad Neopcl uno Sricit.
gn 10. Septembcr0 omlpier n8ror'
prin5" nod Bremen.
Nm TO-. September Sampier nSa'
5io" nad) Neapel uno 8cnla.
PIN 10. September Iampfer Gar
mania" nad) Gipcrpool.
stn II. September 9ompfcr
nNoriotic" nod Soutbampton.
Sim II. September 9ompier nNoro
g(mcrifa" nod) Neapel uno @enia.
glm II. September ampier rEots.
Dam" nod Hottcrbom.
s(m t2. Scptember 9ampfcr n9lii.
der" nad) Samburg.
Im IL. Septembcr 0ompfcr r9re.
men" no6 Bremen.
am ~. G%epiember 0ampfcr nSS.
car Der Slpeite" nod) Copenhagen.
Hlm ~. Septer'6er 9anpfer uGe.
oric" mad, Sipcrtool.
9ln ~. September 9anpfer LII.
tonia" nn6 Heapel uno Srielt.
Sim 12. September 9ampfer ESa.
boic" na6 Saprc. q
Sim ia. Septcnber Gampfer IS.
2incoln" rad) Sunburg,
9ml Ia. september Sampier nWte'
iobo" nod 2onoon.
Sim ID. September Gompfer st.
2oltiS" nad) Soltban1pton.
am IA. Scptembcr Gampfcr n3ee'
LAMB" nod Ooper lt,o Mntwerper.
am IA. September 9umpfcr ~Nef'
far" nod Gibraltar lllo Heapel.
Nm IA. September 0anpier Grit
ria" naf 2ipcrpool.
ant ID. Scptembcr 9ampier Sos
cogl,c" liad) SABRE.
Im 1T. September Compier ngIito,
ria" nod Glasgow.
SIM II. SeptembcrO anlbfcr ,&ron.
prin5ciiin Gecilie" nod Bremen.
gm II. Scptcmber0 onnpfcr rglicc"
nad Neopel iinO TrieIt.
In H. cptcmbcr Iampfcr vSreas
la" nad Sanbllrg.
Inl IS. September Camper r2l-
cania" naf 2iuerpool.
4m IS. September Gampier .2i.
tuania" naf Motteroam ino Sibau.
Am Is. September 0umpicr ecu
tonic" no6 Soutbanpton.
gm Is. September Onntpier 80
g(mlteroom" nad) HotterOon.
Am IS. September Ianpier Ger
maria" nad) Ncapcl urio Wioricilc.
Mm 10. September 0ampfcr .Hc-
gina b'Stalia" noh Ncapel II. 0enna.
PIN 49, eptenlbcr I%ompfcr yIme'
rita" nn6 Samburg.
am 10. September Sampfer Bar
borolia" nad) Bremen.
anl 10. September Iompicr SCI
tic" ilad) 2iucrpool.
Pm 10. September Iampfcr al
geria" nof Hcaple.
alm 10. September Gonpier r9ro-
pence" nnd) Sabre.
Mm 81. September Ganpicr ,Su-
iitnnia" nod) 2iucrpool.
Pm 81. september Gonpier nGli.
ropa" nod) 9tcapel urlo 8clna.
Am 81. September Compiler g.
Srene" llod) Gibraltar lno Neopel.
4n 81. September Tnn1picr sin.
lonb" mad Goper unb 9lntlpcrpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

VSfe fir'e s4nsfant befsrat e. Naime. sr.
Az, Cit Baltimore ctr, aabe Gnifom 0dmieiAur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Steasn9efube.


EftHtUtfNm.
Gin iirger DIAM, piinfdhi iteeno fpeIhe Stes'
luna ODER Icidtere grheit; fprift 7euttd. Jiuis
IT'D, Tplnifb uni gdbmifb. !. Wafaef, Nr.
4O7, Eprb.Nrabfpro, Strake. (2i6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Su pcrfanfei:
49H Mder nit odts ni,o auicnl Nsalo. $1,000
1870 sldcr nit S1iis mo gnteii s9nio. $4,000
Muf beiben BIdten pilroe on5 9olj filebr eili'
brineen, ais ions fit bds Gnno perlnii9t ipirb.
q Ider nit eiiteit 8cb1nncii. 49,. .$1100
20 ,sider nit Snls, quite 3eleeetncit llir
ciiicn SnifGmico $1,000
itiio uiele anoere fdpne Slrnicn IN ieoer Wro6a
sn hei ~hilIieften Yreiieil bel hermann Baoea'
bppp. III Noro.Gbaries.str., Baltimore, 9ib.
(243-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
gu p~erfaufen.
30 %perfnnfen

81 perfnnfen.
$4,000 fauicn etr oreiftpdises Sans mil
reiin 3imnlerir i'm $50 9Iod SiiosStrtdersStr. b,
II SiB ,Srcnt; @rliiib5ine S42.50.
(246-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
@erlangt.

&crlanst: Gin 9Gder ais 5meite
Sano. Nad5ufrugcn III Or. 1920,
Nubiuiun. StraRc, Gantou. (245-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
gcrluuqt

0crlaugt: :
Gin 8dder nIs 5lpeite Sunb. 9;nd6ifrdgci
Gdc 2umbarbsStrnRc nmo Sighlnnb.9iDennc,
Sigbianotptuu. (240--O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

96Ie tir's Aasiano btiprst g. Ndine. Ny.
4t3, citsVaitimort Str, nhhs Guifpin @onfe. spe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
&erlanst i'm Iugemeincn.

0pit unb 2ogis:
6ecren forrcit quite aoit ilno 2pgiS bcfunts
men. -Nud6ufraaei In bet Sftite oee u9cntinbcn
Gprrefpcnocnt". (24i-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Seutjdrs sfrtetts.g ,a dbtu .t,unas. Snreau

9entIdjrs Mrbetts.9 la diut iiungS. Slrcau.
Inter Der Mufiift Der p9eutidben Sefelj6ait.
unS 9tcniibotcn su bei6dtftsen luiiniteIL mol
len ftb perionli6 ober In franfirten 9ricten an
ben Ieenten Der @eieui6nft, Spbann ?. Wener,
btmmer 111s, Nt. 215-217, Guurtiano.e trafe
benben, ipeIber unentseltii6 gusfnnft ertbeiler
pirb. Sprehftunoen bon 1 bis 8 nbr.
lSdu27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

8crlnngt:
Gin Bidder ais 5lpcite Saito. Aad)5uira1er II
Cir. $50, gpfit.S omb aros Strnke. (245-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

@crlnrgt: . Ut
Gin lW,aru fiir alI9eiHeinc SauSarhoit.. gSdG
6uiragen in Nr. 61O, Sft'YrattsS trnRc.
(a45-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

HGTe snr &eiie in's YnSlanb be.
forgt 6. &ainc, Tr. 413, Eft'@alti.
moreItraEc, mabc Gmitum !Nunic Nue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

body who wishes to consult them.
That Involves dividing the galleries
into ian exhibition series" and n study
series" Another generally accepted
idea Is that the facts of the circuia-
ton of the crowds in public places
should be taken into account. There
is. for example, famous German
museum, which has a long series of
cabinets" or small galleries, each of
which is entered by small door near
the outer wall. exactly opposite another
small door. The circumstance that It
is more natural to walk directly from
door to door instead Of around the
room causes the crowd to surge through
these cabinets. hardly noticing the
treasures on exhibition. Another idea
Is that for the sake of the comfort and
enjoyment of the public. the manner Of
lighting the museum exhibits should
be determined by specialists. Most
museums up to this time have been de-
signed by architects who have made no
careful study of the relative value OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
] many objects. must above all else be

many objects. must above all else be
avoided.
In cndeavoring to create galleries
suitable for the accommodation OF its
crowds OF visitors from every part Of
the United States, the management OF
tho Boston Museum of Fine Arts has
recognized that there ls a new science.
one known us 'rnusaeology.n The era
in Which museums OF art, natural his
tory and other subjects were erected In
a haphnzard way has about passed in
Europe and in this country. new
conception of the museum of nrt has
arisen among experts. They are inter-
Gsted less In monumental front than
in n logical interior, with we'll proper
toned and we'll lighted galleries.
through which large crowds OF visi-
tors can circulate comfortably.
Nowhere has their general idea been
expressed until now 1t Is about to be
expressed In an American city. One
of the ideas of the nlusaeologlsts il
that the collections should be divided
so that not all the collections shall be
shown to the general public ut any one
time, although all are available to any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

authorities are agreed. HencefortN
there is little likelihood that any large
American museum of,art will be built
without reference to the scientific stud
les which were made in preparation for
the group Of structures which will soon
stand in the Fenway district OF Boston,
hard by Mrs. Gardeners Italian Palace
and the new Harvard Medical School.
1t isn't easy to make art collections
interesting to everybody. To plan
museum for scholars is comparatively
simple. 1t may be arranged very much
like a library. The principal thing Is
to have the exhibits well catalogued
and accessible. But to build a treas
ure house Of the fine arts that shall
seem both comfortable and inspiring to
people who will visit 1t, II at all, main
ly to get the stimulus that comes from
enjoying beautiful things. that anpar-
emily simple purpose Involves many
technical difficulties. The deadly "mu-
scum fatigue" the sense of bewilder-
ment that Is due to looking at too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
"A TREASURE-HOUSE,
FOR THE MULTITUDE.
Bostons Million Dollar Art Muuern Will Be the Outcome Of the
Most Elaborate Scientific Research Ever
Expended on Such Building.

tspccinl Correspondence OF The Times pispatchJ
BOSTON, June ga very big idea
goes with the plans OF the new Museum
OF Fine Arts In this city. These have
Just been published. They have been
expected with great interest in this
country and abroad. They are believed
by those who are familiar with the
principles Of museum construction to
mark an epoch in the construction OF
buildings designed to shelter art col
lcctions. They are, it is no exnggera-
ton to say, the outcome OF scientific
observation and research such as has
revcr before been expended upon the
preservation and display Of art exhibits
under conditions favorable to the COM
fort OF visitors.
So that although the new museum
In Boston in physical dimensions will
not be the largest of It's kind. 1t Is al
ready, before stone of the superstruc
ture has been laid. one OF the most
famous. 1t has been planned to be OF
Impressive size. 1t will BE- unique In It's
provisions for attaining with the means
at hand the maximum OF public useful
ness 1t will set Il standard, SO museum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
beth City county 1900, and Elizabeth
King Mallory, fiIs sister. were children
Of Colonel Francis Mallory fti
pAnIs rI1pArl,Es.
Manners md Customs Tint Strike nm
American Ma Peculiar.

Manners md Customs Tint Strike mn
American hs Peculiar.
1T is not tho play or tho acting or.
the applause that attracts and holds
the attention OF the American who is
attending for the first time Parlsian
opening. It is the audience. In the
first place. tho predominancc OF mon
In the best orchestra seats will pro-
woke Il question which brings forth
the information that In the majority
of tho better class theatres In Paris
the first three rows OF the orchestra
are sold almost exclusively to men,
and, as far as 1t is possible, tho box
Office favors men for tho body of tho
house principally because they do not
wear hats and do not therefore OBJ
struct the view OF those sitting be-
hind Before the curtain goes UP the
stranger chances about and lis sur
prtsed to discover Jewels and gowns
decollette in the highest balconies, the
part of the theatre known In America
as peanut heaven Both men and
women, dressed us for grand ball,
are perched away up at least three
lights of stairs. and during entr'actes
they come down and promenade with
the others and visit their friends. and
few are the wiser as to the location
of their seats. The very fact of being
present at an important opening is
enough to give certain social pre- /.
cedence, even though they sat on the
rafters or chung to the chandeliers.
Another feature which attracts the
American is that during t,le entr'actcs
the men who do not Join the prone
made stand up and don their hats the
moment the curtain is down, and they
spend the entire twenty or twenty five
minutes inspecting their neighbors
through opera glasses. There is much
activity In the balconies and in the
boxes, caused by the social calls which
are being exchanged. In the orches-
ira rows and family circles the men
ana the women stand up, and opera
glasses are used freely by both. and
many little flirtatfons are enjoyed be-
tween those In the balconies and lopos
and those on the first floor
1t Is rot considered rude to level
glasses at any one. whether within n
rev feet or up In the balcony but 1t is
rather considered compliment to the
face, or moro often the shoulder. that
attracts such close inspection. 1t is
true that the French are famed for
their polished manner. but 1t Is equally
true that In tho eyes of an American
the toughest cowboy possesses better
appreciation Of refinement than the
dapperest member Of the French no.
billy. and especially is this noticeable
in theatre.-IIarriet Qulmby, in Les.
| lies Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Political Spies Common.

On the continent of Europe 1t is
quite a common thing for royal per-
sonages to be subjected to espionage
mainly. of course. for political reasons
In France. Spain, RUSSIA, Germany
and Austria the practice obtains. At
one time during the reign of Napoleon
Ill, q small army of political spies
was engaged in watching royal sub
jects. In fact, the vigilance OF the
different parties was so great that
there were three or four distinct secret
services. The Emperor had his; the
Empress had hers: the government and
the Republicans, respectively, had
theirs-al employed to watch the
other parties and their spies.
Moreover, Bismarck had his spy over
the Emperor. So that France was
overridden by spies, the most inpor-
tant, however. being Bismarck's, TO
whom the war was indeed to great
extent due.
This secret service agent was a Ger
man doctor, whose advice the unfor-
tunate Emperor even preferred TO that
of his own court physicians, and thus
Bismarck knew even better than Ma
poleon the real state of the latter's
health, which was. of course. very
important factor in the political situa-
ton at those times.-Pearson's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

accounts Of his actions a brother. Cap
tain Charles Galloway, received land
warrants for service In the Rcvolu-
tionary War Richard, another brother
G(who removed to Kentucky, was also
conspicuous In Revolutionary tines
The 'Dinwiddie Papers print some in
teresting letters from Colonel James
Galloway, who was buried at, or near,
New London. Campbell county He
married three times leaving large
family; one Of his sons-;n-law was
Colonel 1mres His second wife was
Elizabeth. daughter of Colonel Jere-
fmiah Early, Jr., of Bedford county,
who was another justice of the peace.
sheriff and trustee of New London,
who owned in partnership with Gala
way. the famed Washington Iron
Mines. Alexander Brown late Virginia
historian, was a descendant of Col.
onel James and Elizabeth u. Galloway.
James steptoe, clerk of Bedford
was another descendant II thinko"
K. II. L.
.Lynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

triots in the trues sense OF the word.
and / feel honoreat that was given
the opportunity tpiSWork with them
IF for nothing else the exposition
deserves to be a. great success, and
do not doubt that 1t will be a great
success. With such public spirited citi-
zens, who are ready and willing to
work like this, the undertakings could
not be failure"
For several days preceding Georgln
Day these men worked on the grounds
and that their work counted for some
thing goes without saving. Practically
every road, street and avenue was
cleaned, and the grounds put in tip
top condition. M
This emergency brigade consisted of
nearly two thousand men--bankers,
lawyers, physicians. Journalists bust
ness men and others, They had not
been called upon, but had themselves
SyeVue sted to be allowed to do the work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

day, had volunteered 90 assist the man
agement in cleaning UP the streets and
buildings.
In an instant Mr.. Riis was out of the
carriage, off came his coat and. seiz-
ing shovel, he fell TO with the rest
OF them, and while the work lasted did
as much as anyBoneIon the grounds,
That's the kind of public spirit I
like to see,', he said when he rested at
last That's the kind of work that
counts ! am. told, he continued 70
Il gentleman In the party, that that
man there (pointing ITO a venerable
looking gentleman leaping on his l'icls)
is tho president OF one OF the largest
Tanks in Underwater Virginia,
There is one Of the most influential
business men In Norfolk" Here Mr.
Riis pointed out another gentleman,
Designating a third, he bsaid, And that
man is one OF tho largest real estate
owners In PoYtsmouth,l They are 2a,,