davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-06-24
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Charles D. and Lula H. Pennebaker,
male
Thomas NJ. and Elizabeth L. Richard
son, male.
Shelton G. and Effie NJ. Canter, male.
Charles c. and Lillian NJ. Carroll, male
Charles w. and Cora E. Fernsner, male.
John J. and Nellie A. Gormley, females,
Cwins).
Charles R. and Alice F. Goldsborough,
female.
George and Elizabeth Hergesheimer, fe-
male.
male.
James B. and Alice P. Mcdonald, female
George and Lillian McElroy, female.
John w. and Birdie Jones, male.
Evening star., 1907-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard w. Wheat and Beulah Hender-
son.
Frank B. Richardson and Matte P. Sut
ton both of Bowling Green Va.
Raymond N Moreland of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Anna G. Dugan of this city.
Frank H. Gummel and Lenore Burke.
Cecilus B. c. Hines and Ida G. Wright.
George Hollar and May Fadely, both OF
Rockingham, Va.
Clement B. krogman and Adelaide j. Gar
Leo A. Finn and Katherine M. Borgar
Claude D. Nelson and Sarah ]. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1907-06-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the past twentyfour
hours:
Tyree ]. Dabney, Sc years, Washington
Home for Incura bles.
George Black, 46 years. Garfield Hospital
William Ward Duffield, So years, 1883 Q
street northwest.
Annie r. Apple, 16 years, 452 10th street
southwest.
Irma L. r. Faunce, p years, GA Sth
street southwest.
Lucy b. Legrand, 50 years, 124 D street
southeast.
Rosa M. Straub, 81 years, 2O34 7th street
northwest.
Rosina NJ. Vogel, Il years, 1908 9th street
northwest
Infant of Leonard c. and Irma L. r.
Faunce, hours, 614 Sth street southwest
Lucy Monroe, 33 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1907-06-24

Miss Sadie Southwick of Washington. d.
c.. is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Chew Lane, at their
country home, Cold Springs, near Bristol
Pa
Evening star., 1907-06-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Lindsay, St. Louis, Mo-. NJ S. Hamilton
Oakland, CAL; w. R. Beach, New York
H. R. Newcomb, New York; Miss Hess
Chicago.
Ebbitt-S X. Smith, Baltimore; w. c.
Britain, India; E. R. West, U. S. A; G
H. White, Philadelphia; NJ. A. Shipley, St
Louis.
Raleigh-C. P. Capps, Norfolk. Va: G.
NJ. Post, Boston; NJ. o. Blackmore, Chi
cago; ]. w. Glenn, Elmira, n. Y; L. B.
Brown. Nashville, Tenn.
New Wilard-W. p. Hubbard, Wheeling,
w. Va; S. c. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, South
Carolina: ]. T. Wright Macon, Ga; W. ID.
Leonard, New York.
Evening star., 1907-06-24
Conditions in Korea

Rev. S. Fl. Gale. a PRESBYTERIAN missions
ary to Korea, spoke on missionary condi-
tions In that country at the Eastern Pres
oyterian Church yesterday morning. His
view was very optimist.c one pr
S'aie Will leave with his wife and two
daughters July 1 for Seoul. Korea, after an
absence from there of fourteen months.
Evening star., 1907-06-24
In Memorium.

WAGNER. In loving remembrance Of Gear Mrs.
BARBARA MARGARET WAGNER who
died ten years ago today, June "a, 1897.
Gone, but not forgotten
Mrs. BERTHA DICKINSON.
Evening star., 1907-06-24

The marriage of Mr. L. A Finn and
Miss Katherine NJ. Barger will take place
next Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. at
ST. Mary's Church. Rev. F. X. Bschoff
Of st. Augustine's parish. who IS a rela-
tive Of the bride. will officiate. The re-
ception. which was to have been held after
the ceremony at the brides home. has
been abandoned owing to the recent be-
reavement in her family.
Evening star., 1907-06-24

Mr.. Oscar Lee Groves of Washington.
D. c.. and Miss Helen w Fazenhaker OF
Piedmont, were married Thursday in St
James Episcopal Church, Westernport. The
couple will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1907-06-24

Miss Amy Mcmillan and her niece, Miss
Grace Jarvis are at Eagehead. Manchester
by-theSea, having just arrived from Eu-
rope. where Mrs James Mcmillan, who had
been spending some weeks at the Virginia
Hot Springs, awaited them.
Evening star., 1907-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Mattingly of
18th street were at home to a number of
their friends Wednesday evening to meet
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. O'Beirne of
Indianapolis, whose marriage took place
June II. During the evening several
beautiful vocal and instrumental selec-
Byrne Mr.. Bowling, Mr.. Dousherty and
others. To the strains of a wedding
march Mr. and Mrs. O'Beirne led the way
to the dining ROOM where a daintily
spread supper awaited them. The table
decorations were American beauty roses,
and the candelabra were capped with
Evening star., 1907-06-24
MARRIED.

On Saturday. June % 1907 NJ
me brides home In this city. ELSIE MIN
Hofi daughter OF Mrs Edmund VI. Cobb aud
MI. NATiANlEL THEODORE WILSON, also
Of Washington
Evening star., 1907-06-24
Plans for Summer Outings.

Those in charge of Camp Good WIFI
and the other forms of summer outings
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25

gen Bel Der unSarftem gsriikrans Dit
brei 4rplstarier inter meinem senffer
i'm Rn bod unb greifen ben perbubten
0dnbFer allen @rnies nit ibren ipolfs>
dhnllbn 9ebiKen an ; erff einiee
trGfttge 9isbe NIT Ieinem banbfeften
Stod perm0aen bic Shkre. BON benen
:ines f9 felt IN bic 2eibbinbe bes
Rannes berbifen bat, bon ihrem
Opfer absulaheu.
Na4mittags made i'd bur1 ffe1en>
fpei1e meferboben S4nee cine 6ubtpur
bur9 einise u~bseleseuere Straben =
faum besegre i'd einem Msni9en, ale
Gdben ftnb gei&tphen, nur in benz tiirz
fii9eu Biertd bon 8eIhiftoiA gibt es
2ebeu: bort frub bic S~pfertbiere fir
bas beoprfsbeahe BairamfeIt suiams
mengetriebeR, nnb taufeube bon gam
melrl barren, balb i'm Sdnee ~besruben,
unter Der Sbbut in Pdse sebiintcr
8auern Der Rdufer. Sn Der Stabt lit
ss mod filler als s~efern: feline Straz
beRpertdufer. feline Hieseuben gambler,
ia ielbf feline 8ettler, taum einise
9rpf4tan. Sdnee mnb 8dIte baben
allies 2eben Iabmeelest. Gtns toote
Stabt! Dieter giubrud ptrb nod bu=
burd perffdrtt, bdb Bel ben biefissn,
i'm aneemetnen primitipen 9eisunes>
berbGltuiTen bic G6aufenfer fat
iiberau nit GtsbIumen bebedf fnb uno
tauienbe bon S9eiben i9 hinter elmer
S4n0bede b~erbergsn.
limb als ih sesen @benb nua 9uuie
tomme, ba ertpurtet mid i'm Glur mein
S4uiter, Elm ausnabmstpeiie bieberer
erie6ii9er Sanbperter, unb bittet
mid UNI einen Sbaler. Gum &rbeiten
fei es su falt, bic &oblen feien ibm
ausgesunsen unb feline brei &lsinen
!lapperten gu 5uuie Dor Srot....
@buarb Wpginb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25

Der 8ldtter, baB Der 2ronprins BEL Ieiz
men 4usfabrten bur6 Die Stdot rpom
8olfe lebbdft unb freubig affldmirt
tuurbe", iinb 10 81 uerfeben, bdB niG,t
bas @plf es mar, bas INN y5uiubslte",
Ionbsrn bic OfIisiere unb SrIbuten.
bic ben SprDBling ibres &6nigs affIa=
miren miFen. Oas ierbii6e 8olf
rcGnet i9Dn lGn1if nit Der SbatIo9s,
6ab &rpnprins 9eprg Bel Der Sbron>
ioloe oar Mot in 9etra6t fommt, benn
er 1T in geDifer 8e5iebune Elm Bella
9:nspertbes Spfer iinnli6er Nusz
I6peifuneen, benen er it6 infol9e
manaelhufter Nuffi6t unb au penia
ftreneer @rsiebune I6on in Teiner fri
beiten Sugenb bingsseben bat. @s tit
ni6t ausgeI9lohen bdb Elm ldngerer
4mfenthalt IN einem Sanatorium Jpn
nod einigermaBen CUR 8ernunft brins
gen unb ibn BON ieinen perpsrien pal
fipnen beilen fOnnts, dber ipie gsgens
pGrtig bic Oinge in 8elgrab liseen,
lit es tpobl beereifli6, tpenn IN gepifen
&rsiIen Der 8ep0Ifsruns Ger @uni9
INNER reger niro, beiSsiten fir cine
anbere Sbronfolgs gu Iorgen, unb =
bo &Dnig peter bapon ni6ts piffen
min = eberrtueq glei6 einen 9bnuitie>
pehiel pprsunebmen. OieIer ION absr
biesmal pomOgli9 unbluti9 b~erlaufen,
I'm europa ni6t nod sinmal nit Dem
i6aubernben @ntIeben bonn Sum- 1903
gu erfiilen, uls &Onig Qlerunber nit
ieiner Sragd bingemorbet tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25
Sntermrban 3eitsS Isabelle.
Z. u. Z. SpHem.

3. u Z. Spffem.
Ssnele Dur4sise mad Sort @apne.
e&nele Our4tise mad Rarion.
e&nele Dur9;lse nod peru.
s&meue Durdtsiise mad 2Osanspors.
e&nsIe Dur9jase nod Gnosrion.
S&neue Dur53ise nod Runcie.
8nse berIaHen indianapolis.
Runete & marion Dtptft on.
saurenee, 6ortpiqs, 8enbIeton, Hnbericn.
Norftotpn, Runcie. TibbIetown, g~Ie1anbrio.
SuuImitStne, S~airrnount, @as @itp, SoHes
eoro, Warion, BIuftsn unb Union @itp.
4 GO 3m. Il o. 5lm.
70 O. gu. Q 90 SIN.
8 90 BIN. % 05 Rm.
~ o. guH. 4 90 Hm.
8 90 gm. Is 90 Sim.
% o. BH. 70 Of 9uL
10 90 gr1. 8 90 SIM.
I'll 90 Bm. ~ 05 gfm.
ell O5 But. 70 05 HHi.
IL 90 Rttss. IL 30 sam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25

StSttsSS
zen. Ipe,isus geSisnuns mad st. Bapns
-Sase berIaHen indianapolis I'M TOO uni
Aa:o0 utr gormittass unb 800 unb TOO
Aar Ra1mittass, i@nele Sabrt mad Sort
xsapne ma4enb unb nit ben S4neusiser
.aI ToIebo, Detroit unb 2ima perbinbeRS-
isuie au& in 9oIebo unS Detroit NIT ben
Dampfern, bic auf ben sroben Seen mad
Aa6inae, Buffalo unb ben Riasara Sdler
ssafen. g~erbinSung mabeno.
Ser Marion Slper, ber indianapolis I'm
IL nbr gorm. unS 5 nbr Ra9nn. UerIdbt.
sdIt nur in Anberion, AIeranbria, Summit'
siue, Sairmount, Sonesboro unb Gas Stir
Sanction on.
i1:30 Nbeabs8ue mad Runde.
ll:30 Abenbs8us na@ gerl.
snss fabren mad Sort geniannin Sarrt
-sa UNI 6:45 8m, 800 Sm, 11:O5 BIN, 1:06
zus unb 800 Nm.
Bettere Snformaticu In Der Office: fer'
-saaI gsbSube. gbones: Reu, Rain 6O55;
~, Watn 175. 1 9ims.
Jnotaaapolts & eafern.
ssaneu s 8ase Iaufen mad @reenfeIo.
xntsbtstopn, Stem @aftIe, cambridge sttp.
.i@monb, Dayton, Dbio, ieSe etanbe bis
susr abenSs, in DaYton, Dbio, nit allen
S&neasiseu. bic no9 Springfield. @oIuut'
sus unb allen centraIen punften Dbio'a
sxufen, 8erbinbuns ma9enS.
Gbenb,3 us uu. 1l:3O abenbs mad Rnisbts'
rsan.
Bettsre Snformation In Der Office: Ter'
s<snaI @ebaube. gbones : Reu, Eain 6055
AT. Brain 175, l RtHs.
Jnbtanapolis & WartiHsntle.
Aa& Nsoresniqe, 1etbanb Bari, Nar'
snasptls, Snb.
erfe Rorsensgar urn 500 ubr Rorstns.
lann Don ZOO ubr Rorsens ieSe Stunbs
's TOO nbr Hbenbs.
abenb $ Sara perIaien bic Ssnterurbar
3tatisn uu1 800, 1000 unb 11:30 Nbenbs.
Dts 1000 ubrgar fdbrt r,ur Bis RooresSipe.
Deitere Snformation In Der Office 7er'
MtnaI @ebduse. gbones: Reu, Rain 6O65
Oh. Rais 175, Sing.
5abianapoliS & Wefern Srattiun
COMPANY.
Rad Abon, Danuiae unS 3pii&enfationen.
Grfs Gar berIdbt indianapolis UNI 8 1br
Worseas, oann iebe anbsrt6alb Stunben biz
$40 nbr AbenSs. 2ette. Gar uur ILLS nbr
Abenbs.
@eitere Snformation IN Der Office: Ger.
ntinaI @ebdube. Bbones: Neu, Nain $3.50,
aIt, Nain It's, l Sting.
3netanapolis Goal 1rattiun 60.
SHse laaten fiinbIi& pen Snbtanapolis
nod 8IatrfieIb pon 500 ubr Rorsens Bic
TOO utr abenes.
G~benb,ise nm 8 unb 11:20 rbr GbenSs.
Der 500 I1br Norssns 3us Iduft ni9t
S~onntass.
Geiters Snformation In Der DfFee: 9sr'
minaI @ebdnSe. gbones /: Neu, Brain 6O65
III, Naia 175, l Ring.
5neiauapplis & NurtbweReru.
e@nel'3ass nod eratpforbspiue uns 2a'
aSette Iaufen ME foIst: 600 gm., ZOO
Bm., $40 gm., 900 gnl. 1910 gm., 1915
Bm.. lilo gm., IL Rittass. Loo Tm.,
s:l0 Sm., 4:25 Tu., 900 ssm., ITO Rm.,
zoo Vm. unb lib Rm.
8aee, tpeI&e urn 1O:45 gm. unb 4:25 Sim.
sbfabren, finS Dur&JiseI mad GrauforbS'
bile.
Der Ills abenbs Bug fdbrt .nur bic
6ranffort.
Deitere Snforruation tn Der DfFos: Ter'
snnaI 9ebdube. Btones: Reu, Rain $3.50;
III. Ratn 175, l Sing.
Win CfnoffI0S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25
. Qtu1ttes.

. Qtn1ttes.
osansport 6 9eru Oiptftsn.
SarussI, NobIesbtae, Cicero, areabta
xtIanto, Ttpton, Rofomo, @aIpefon,
&aIton, 2osansport, Niantt, gunfer CD,
veru uRS GIpccb.
IS 90 BIT 1 IS Rm.
545 Bm. % 90 Sim.
~ 90 gm. 8 45 gern.
B Bm. ~ 90 gut.
- 90 8n1. 8 45 SIN.
10 8m. ~ 90 RmL
al 90 gm. - 90 Sim.
IL - BIN. ii 80 Nrt.
81 90 Rru.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
LADY WARNICK'S
IDEAS RIDICULED
Socialist Countess Lampoon-
ed in a Popular Comedy
at Haymarket Theater.

LONDON. Feb. "A one-act comedy
produced al the Haymarket Theater is
evOkng shreWd guesses in society at
the identity Of the sOclalIsuc peeress
satirised by the author, Mrs. Henry de
Ia Pasture.
IN Her Grace, the Reformer," the
Duchess Of HurlscOmbe. played by the
beautiful Ethel Matthews, is shown as a
lady who breaches socialism while prac-
ricing domestic tyranny and indulging
I'm luxury. she reads her speeches, as
sorting that property has no rights"
10 her servants. whom she underpays.
oyerworAs. and lodges in cellars.
The duchess is. cured of sham socialism
by q thi-f who gets intO her dressing
room. gags and binds her. and takes her
Jewels explaining that he is a disciple
OF hers and is putting her views into
practice
The one prominent peeress who is a
strong socialist, is, Of course. the Coun-
tess of Warwick. who. although no one
ACCUSES her OF badly treating her ser
wants. has never attempted 10 sacrifice
her wealth in accordance with the ten
els OF her creed. Her sister. The Ouch
ess OF Sutherland. also holds s0cialistic
views, and has the Duchess OF Leeds Is
another Democratic peeress. But the
Countess OF aWrwick is the only peerless
who actually spreads the propaganda OF
Socialism ia speeches and writings.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
French Religious Troubles
May End IF Combes Follows
Clemenceau in Premiership
Personal Relations With Vatican Required-Few
French Families Keep Up Ancient State-Paris
Loses Its Best Opera Singers
By MARQUIS DE cAsrELLAEE.

PARIS. Feb. 2-The separation OF
church and state is an accomplished
fact, ard there is no getting away from
Il. But the legislation organizing pub
lie worship is By no means 50 advanced /:
on the contrary. IT Is in a very disturbed
state.
Rome. having opposed her veto. or 10
use the language of the Vatican. its
mon possumus' 70 all the offers made
10 IL. imbroglio and disruption have fol-
lowed. These disorders the directors Of
the Republican policy. sectarian as they
are. do not care for, and. although they
do not state as much. they would will
ingly come 10 an understanding.
But here is the difficulty: The Vati-
can viii not listen unless she is ad-
dressed personally. All sorts Of secret
negotiations have been set on foot. but
without effect. She wishes 10 appear
what she is Ia reaHty-a great earthly
power.
NJ. CIemenceau viii probably pass the
reins Of office into the hands OF another
even more clerical than himself-those
Of NJ. Combes.
The latter the prime mover in the re-
ligiOus persecution. would be persona
grats u the radical socialists, for he Is
incapable OF any weakness ia respect OF
the religious powers, This party would
90 as far as 10 allow him To resume d.
rect negotiations with a representative
of the Vatican.
exercise Of public worship would be ar
rived Mt
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Paris Opera Poor.

1t is no secret 20 any one that the
grand opera Of Paris is one Of tho most
mediocre Of all the great capitals. II
would be stupid 10 deny f. for those
who direct il never give Us chance OF
hearing the famous singers which each
winter 90 10 New York and each sum
mer 20 music lovers ia England.
II has often been asked. and It Is
stili asked. how il Is that city like
Paris. which has the reputation Of be-
ing the first in the arts and good taste.
can resign itself TO such inIeriOrity. The
answer IS very simple
Public opinion has 20 struggle against
the state, which has made itself the
Manager Of the tneaters instead OF hay
ing 10 employ or encourage a profess
siOnal aFtis- or an independent man. An
independent man who took over the
management OF our great national acGd-
envy. with the right 10 DO what seemed
10 him best. at his own risk. would be-
gin by reducing the number Of per-
formarces. ana would engage stars in
stead Of commonplace artists
The price Of seats would be variable.
and what Is better than all, artistic
matters would pass out OF the hands OF
a minister, who Is usually quite incapa-
BE in These matters. 70 those who are
better Informed on what 10 give tie
public
Copyright. 1907. by W. r. Hearst)
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE CHIEF CITIES OF EUROPE
PAY BRIDGE DEBT
BY BAZAAR THEFT
Young German Society Wo-
men Characterized as
CHARITY Hyenas. "

BERLIN, Feb, 2.-Berlin society is
greatly agitated at the discovery that
In order % pay debts contracted at the
gambling tables or ar bridge, a number
or ladies. some OF whom belong TO the
highest aristocracy. have been stealing
money from charitable bazaars at which
they assisted.
II had already been the subject OF
much gossip .hat many ladies OF high
social standing were as passionate gam
blers as their brothers or cousins IN the
crack guard regiments. and some OF
them them have been losing sums which
no one understood how they came into
possession Of
The exposure Of the charity swindle
explains many things. Large amounts
OF money have been diverted by these
"hyenas Of charity" as one paper calls
them, into their own pockets at charity
affairs. A beautiful young matron. a
favorite al court. who always took a
leading part In bazaars. systema ically
pocketed every gold coin she received in
the name Of charity. giving 10 the treas
urer only the silver coins
The cat was let out OF the beg the
other day al a charity fete, when a fash
ionable lady publicly horsewhipped an
other whom she had caught stealing
money.
This was followed by another woman
being searched In the presence Of nifty
society people, many Of whom were her
personal friends. who insisted that she
must submit 10 the search 10 vindicste
her character
They were greatly shocked 70 find that
every pocket, every fold OF her dress
Welded gold coins, which were also
found 90 her shoes and stockings. and
she was Kissed and ho0ted out Of the
building.
Ministers Of all denominations are de-
uouncing the charity bazaaTs which.
they claim, are morally degrading the
women who arrange them They declare
that when Il comes 20 this that any man
with money &c spend az these fetes can
buy kisses from young women ranging
On price from So for a kiss on the bare
arm 10 $50 for one GA the bosom OF
SO on the lips. the time has come %
protest md devise other means for al
leviating the wants OF the poor
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

The methods in girls schools was the
special subject which Miss Price, of the
English Board Schools in Bermondsey.
investigated On her recent tour in Amer
lea.
The point which Impressed this eX-
tremely intelligent woman most was one
which l think must be very patent TO
all who have any knowledge Of the
methods Of American education, name
~. that they do not trouble so much
about results as we do. but that Ameri-
cans aim az training the imagination
and the observation 20 a far greater ex-
teat than anything We find here. and
eudeavor 10 give a free play 90 crea-
tive faculty rather than 10 bind scholars
10 pass fixed examinations.
She was much struck by a lesson
which she heard given on 'The Mer-
chant OF Venice" First OF all. a girl
was called 20 give an outline Of the
story, which she did In a most admir-
able manner, and then the lesson re-
solved itself into "a debating society
The teacher. ChO might well have been
a president guided the conversation.
ana the whole was AN extraordinarily
instructive lesson in the art OF CONVEX
sation and in the power OF observation
Copyright. 1897. by W. r. Hearst)
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Escape of Lord Dudley
From Jamaica Disaster
Good News TO English
Former Lord Lieutenant of Ireland as Popular
With Irish as With BritiSh-American Schools
Impress Miss Price
BY LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON. Feb. at would be diff
cult 20 sxaggerate the CONSERVATION
that was caused IN London by the news
OF the great earthquake which has
swept over the city OF Kingston and
devastated the island OF Jamaica. Few
disasters have produced a greater feel
ing Of uncertainty and horror.
The scarcity OF news, the anxiety of
many who had relations and friends in
the island, the horror OF the story as 1t
reached US bit by bit render the day Of
the disaster unforgetable. The ship
that sailed from England some ten days
ago. taking with It Lord and Lady
Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Forster
(the late minister for war and his wife).
the brother of Hall Game, the novelist;
AIr. Henniker HeatOn, member OF parlia-
ment: Mrs. Jesse Ceilings. the wen
known coadjutor OF Mr.. Chamberlain,
and Sir Alfred Jones. had caused the
island TO become the subject Of general
conversation for the last few days in
London society.
Indeed Il had become the rage TO 90
10 Jamaica. the easy journey, the eX-
uuisite tropical country had lately lured
many travellers 10 its shores.
md Lady Dudley. who are among the
most popular people in London. and who
have friends in every walk of life. Lord
Dudley, as is well known, was recently
lord lieutenant of ireland, and there are
Few who have ever occupied the vice
regal lodge who have won for them
selves such universal affection and adj
m'TatiOu.
Lord Dudley went 10 ireland a con-
WINGED conservative, 10 whom the idea
OF home rule was an anathema, but not
contented with the arduous duties Of
the vice-regal lodge. both he and Lady
Dudley sought 20 acquaint themselves
personally with the conditions of the
country. For this purpose they took
long motor tours in the west and used
To walk in and out OF the cabins, chat
To the people. partake of their scanty
meal. and really intimately inform
themselves as TO the actual cause OF
the miseries Of the peasants.
Lord Dudley returned from ireland
a strong home ruler and il is said 1
believe with truth. that he is about to
join the Liberal party In order that he
may be free 10 serve the country which
he believes 10 have been so misunder-
stood and SO misruled.
Lady Dudley established q system of
nurses among the people which has
proved OF inestimable benefit, and all
over the poorest districts there is now
a chain OF this invaluable help given
10 those who need il most, and sickness
III many a cabin has been alleviated by
the miuistratiOns Of these women.
She is a woman Of the warrnest heart
ana most generous impulses, and il is
probable that IL she has been able TO
assist the wounded and homeless in the
terrible disaster at Kingston she Will
have thrown herself heart and soul into
tho work
II is very fitting that a large c,ntribu-
ton should already have been made to
the sufferers by the King and Queen OF
England The exquisite island which
has suffered so severely was one OF the
most beautiful gardens in the world,
but when Columbus first saw Il. il prob
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

ton. With the introduction OF the Ma
pOleonic code. the eldest son ceased 70
inherit the right 10 the family estates.
which until then had not been divtsihle.
Today the division Of estates has
reached such a pass that It may be said
IN truth that the aristOcratie landed
prOprietOrs exist less in France than in
any Otaer country.
To my knowledge there are only LETT
about four exampies-Bonneiles, Dam
pierre. Josseline, and Vaiencay. The
estates and residences OF the Duo
d Uzes the Due de Luynes, the Due dc
ROhan, and the Due de Nalencay are
the only places where the old trHdi-
lions Of receptions. hunting. shooting,
and intellectual salons, which were for
merly the TenOWn OF the French eris-
tOcracy, are kept up.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Few TerriroriaI MOBILES.

France has long been a witness 10
what Is called the existence of the
baronial lord OF the manor. Up Till the
beginning OF the nineteenth century
large domains. In the middle OF which
stood the family chateau, were common
IN our land.
Some hundreds OF these great lords
were Teall, J0ssessOFs and holders OF
courts. gathering around them a crowd
OF gentlemen who we're themselves the
sons or former vassals and who formed
the surest element Of their great posi-
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Mr.. RS NEW VEST.

AIRS. Theodore Roosevelt made her
husband a vest with her own hands
as a Christmas gifJ-News Item.
The Presldent-It is beautiful dear,
BeautifuH And what lot of work a
vest such as this represents!
Mrs. Roosevelt-Yes but all the time
1 was making 1t / felt thankful for
one thing.
This Presl0ent-And that2
Mrs. ROCseveit-Tnat yOa were not
Secretary Taft
loud laughter in the White House,
AbOston Post