davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
st. Martins Barely Defeat st. Vincent
Club in Fast Game.

In fast game. loosely played. yet full
of long hits and brilliant fielding. st. Mar
tin defeated st. Vincent at North Capitol
and streets yesterday afternoon, to 9.
The winners won the game In the fourth
round. when they secured four runs. due
mainly to the wildness of Merrill. who
blew up in this round and forced in a
run with base on Dalls.
home run in deep left field by Catcher
Moffitt of the st. Vincents and the stick
work of Mess. Spalding and Turner were
the batting features.
Davis star catch in right field easily
was the best play of the game. as he laid
down on brick pile and grabbed the
sphere with one hand.
Goodman and Turner each pilfered three
bases leading their respective teams in
this respect.
Trinity plays st. Joseph this evening at
the Georgetown grounds and a record
breaking crowd is expected, as this is
Trinitys first appearance.
Tho official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

ing Twice he he'd men. caught or nrst b.
Wide mArg1na The first Tina Il Wa Hey.
don. The latter walked the i1rst thing in
the tAixa inning and 0,Connor guessed that
Patten would sacri1ce. % he made Petty
put the ban vel -out from the plate and
lead on the bag. looking for the sacrifice. and
he was an easy victim. In the eighth Pat
ten was on frst and Ganley was the one
who was to sacrif1ce. O'Connor worked the
same gag and Patten was caught BY Q
dozen feet. He fooled Jones. however. and
managed to dodge back to the bag after the
latter had him bluffed into standing STILL
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
DIRECTORS TO MEET.
Chamber Of Commerce Getting Ready
for Active Operations.

The board Of directors Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce have arranged to
meet at 1914 r street at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon on the call of President Har-
per- This will be the first formal meeting
Of the board. and It is understood that a
treasurer and secretary will be elected and
that questions Of policy will be discussed.
It is understood the Chamber Of Com
merce will give immediate consideration to
the erection of building as headquarters
for the chamber, the care of visitors to the
Jamestown exposition and the formation Of
Working alliances with the various indi-
vidual trade bodies In this city. Already
several Of these bodies have made applica-
tion to become afflliated with the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
IOtaR-.. 3 10 q z
Scott declared out.

Earned run-Brookland I. Two-base hits-Jas
Sullivan and King, Threebase hit--R. Clark.
Sacrifice hft-Tansl Stolen bases-A Julien,
Rodler. Middlekauff Jno Sullivan and Brown
Left on bases-Brookland, 4; Wheaton. 8. First
base balls-On Simens l. First base ON er-
rors-Brookland 5; Wheaton. 2. Hit by pitched
balis.,-By Simons; L; by Clark. I. Struck out
Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes Umpire
Mr.. \. ID. " Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Shell Broken Again.

For the second time within the past two
weeks the new shell of the Georgetown
University crew was broken yesterday,
when Coxswain Byrnes guided the bow Of
the frail craft into the float and about five
feet of the bow was crushed. which will
cause layup of the crew while the boat
Is being repaired.
1t will probably be a week or ten days
before the damage can be repaired and
the Props will be unable to use the shell
In their race against the Technical crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Detroit Takes Opening Game.

DETROIT, May 15.-Detroit took the first
game of the opening series from New
York yesterday by punching hits of
Beckett in the ninth inning. With the
score tied in the last inning Brockett was
taken out of the box and Keefe SUBJ
stituted. but a single by Crawford scored
the winning run as Coughlin had just
brought in two with a double Mullin
was hit hard in the fifth and eighth when
New York scored all its runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Tour Through Ireland.

Mr.. Osborne H. Oldroyd will deliver an
illustrated lecture "a Walking Tour
Through Ireland" this evening at the Car
roll Institute The lecture is to be given
under the auspices of the Gaelic League of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Chamberlain, New Haven, beat Miss Blai-
kie. Boston. by default: Miss E. Check,
Essex County. beat Mrs. Connors. Rye. by
default: Miss c. Shreve, Brae Burn, beat
Mrs Callan of Englewood, and 4: Miss
Elsie Trowbridge beat Miss K. Van o.
trand, WATERFOWL. by default.
Second round-Miss Chamberlain beat
Miss Check, 1 up; Miss Shrove beat Miss
Trowbridge, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Earned runs-Cleyeand. 8; Boston. I. First
base by errors-Cleyeland. 8: Boston. o. Left on
bases-CIeyeiand, q; Boston, 5. First base on
hslls-on Joss, l. Struck out-By joss. 8: by
Tsnnehil. 3. Three-base hit-Parent. Two-bass
hits-Turner, Lajoie CT. Bradley. TannehilI- Sac
rihee hits-Bradley Joss. Parent and Criger Sto
len bases-Stovau and Grimshaw. Double play
Joss to Turner TO Stoyan Umpres-Messrs.
Evans and Hurst Time OF game-l hour and As
minutes. Attendance, 3,594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Earned runs-Western, 2 First base by eTrors-
Western. 81 Eastern. 2 Left on bases-Western.
on Dodd. 5. Struck out-By Michael 10: by Dodd.
4. Two-base hit-Martin. Sacrifice hlt-Fort:
Manning. Double plays-McGifHn (unassisted);
Kemp to Morse: Arney TO Whitney. Hit by
pitcher-By Michael, 1. Passed balls-Radeord
and Martin. umpire-Mr. Brown. Time Of game
Il hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Kean. Ansley. Mcknight. Home run-McKnisht.
S SeS5nf ehe h1pP a Stolen IAN
Copeland to Lynham. Left on bases-Southern
Hallway I1I o; Columbia A. C.. 6. First base on
baiis-On Mcknight, s.. Struck out-By Me-
Knight 1; by Butcher, 2. wild pitch-Fulcher.
Time OF game hour and % minutes Umpire
Mr.. HandibOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Cleveland Beats Boston.

CLEVELAND. May l5.-Cleveland took
the irst of the series from Boston yester-
day. hitting Tannehill hard. He also re-
ceived poor support The batting of La
joie and Bradley was a feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

st. vincent's. 0 o o "a
First base BY errors-st; Martins. 2; g. Vim
cents. 3. First base on bals-On Hilleary, 8; OF
Merrill: s. Struck out-By Hilleary. Q; BY Merrill.
SpaldinE, Twobsse hIts-Mess, Crouch. sacrihce
hit-Goodman. Stolen bases-Goodman (3) Tur-
ner Is. Merrill CO.. Murray CO. Mess Hit By
pitcher-By Merrill. I. Passed baii.sherman. Um,
minutes. Scorer-Mr. \. T. WorIey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Atlantic League.

At Pottsviile-Easton. 10; Pottsville, g.
At Elizabeth-Eiizsbeth, 6; Reading. s.
At Brooxlyn-Brooklyn, s; Chester. O.
At Standardization, 8; Newark, 2.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah-Sayannah, 4: Augusta. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Earned runs-Detrot, 4: New York, 2. First base
by .errors-Detroit 2; New York, 1. Left bases
Detroit 8, New YORK. :. First base on balls-On
Mullen 2: OF Brocketf /. Hits made-0n Brock
EFT o In s2s innings; off Keefe. 1 In II. unfinished.
Struck out-By Mullen. 4; by Brockett, l. Two
base hits-Schaefer Coughiin. Sacrifice hits-Ross-
man Cobb. Stolen bases-Coughlin CoDroy. Um-
pire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game hours and 10
minutes. Attendance-3.I21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

bert H. Grosvenor, Charles @. Harris.
Ralph w. Hills, ]. Thiiman Hendrick and
FEederic Z. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Mrs. Helena Fulton. sixty years old.
dropped dead OF heart disease at her nome
In Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

Trinity vs.. St. Joseph at 35th street and Wis
consin avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

give the wearer the benefit Of
my thorough and practical knowl-
edge Of shoemains, which has az.
tended over fifty years.
give the wearer the benefit Of
my exclusive method Of tanning the
bottom soles, which makes them more
flexible and gives longer wear than
any other sole leather produced in
this country.
A. I am the largest manufacturer
Of mems fine Hand-Sewed Process
shoes In the world, It i necessary
for me to purchase leather and
other materials in enormous quanti-
ties; the benefit Of the very low
prices | obtain | give to the wearer
in superior quality over other makes.
IF I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass, and
show you how carefully w. l. Doug
las shoes are made, you would then
understand why they hold their
shape, fit better, wear longer and are
ofgreater value than any other make.
w. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass.
| have WON w. L. Douglas $50 shoes
for many years, and they have always given
entire ss.iaaciion as regards comfort, dwa-
billy and appearance. The price changed
|. exceedingly small. considering their intrinsic
valse. WILLIAM WARD. Md,
Washingon, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

a, Three base nitIhepeson. .Two.oase nrts,Lewis
IL: by Miller 1. First base on balls-Of Nusser
I; od Miller, Z. Double piay.-Andersou to Mar
thai TO McCabe. Umpire-Mr Fontaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Stargowan Won Unbacked.

P. j. Rainey's Stargowan, practically un
backed at II to 1, won the first race, for
maiden -year-old colts, five furlongs
straightaway. In a sensational drive through
the last quarter of mile Radtke put 1t all
over Miller. who rode Thermidor, 8 to 2
fayorite,! and the latter was beaten nostril
in LOO Us. Barney Schreibers Banbridge,
appeared to sulk, for, in spite of Preston's
hard whipping. he would not extend himself
at all.
Fordello. to favorite. showed the way
In the second race, for maiden two-y ear
old fillles and geldings, four and a half fur
longs, and won in a drive by half a length
from HOLSTER. 40 to l shot. who in turn
had three parts OF a length over August
Belmont's Smirker. II to l. Glorious Betsy
Whip Top and Miss Augie were all knock
ing at the door. The time was SO LIS.
Mr.. Mccain, to favorite, won the
steeplechase, at about two miles He led
ran second, had not run out after taking
the last jump, the favorite might have lost.
Realm. to 2, was poor third. The time
was 400.
Ace High. to 1, took the measure Of
Barbary Belle to favorite. in the last
race, at six furlongs. by a length. Half a
length back Flowaway. 80 to !, beat Mint
IBERIA. 40 to 1, by a nose. The time was
LA 3-5.
S,sEf The Summaries.
II to l. won; Thermidor, Ito 1Millerl. to 2. Sec
third Time; % IS C. W. Bn.t Tommy .1aa Ahearn
Second race four and one-haH furlones -Fordeno.
107 Preston: to !, won: Hoilister ig1 Mus
e to 1. third. Time. o5s 10; Snake WOO, Whip
Top. Glorious Betsy. Long Bail, CONTRADICTION,
Priceless Jewel. Miss Angie. Jwigs; ciar. J., Di-
ur1 also Glorious Betsy and
Third race one and one-sixteenth miles-W. 81.
Carey 122 iMiller) ITO s. w0n; SenHtor Clay, 100
Aiartinl. to l. second; Zethus. JOB (Eotter), to
l. third Time, LAC 2-6. Faust Dolly Spanker aud
The Clown also ran.
Fourth race mile-Crapple. Ill CMartln). .
to l. won; Ampedo "a &c. Duganl. to ]. second !;
Juggier. 1OS tKoerner). to third Time i:SS 20.
and Marster also ran. 80
Fifth race about two miles-Mr Mccain. 40
fStooeI. I to s, won; Dick Shaw. 135 (Rogan, IL
TO /. second; Realm. 1875 Donohuel. to 2. third;
Time 400 Guardian, ParsOn Kelly. Navajo and
Bannell also ran *, 10,
Sixth race six furlongs-Ace High. 104 (Shitlingl.
8 to l. won; Barbary Belle. 90 {Notter). to .,
second; Flowaway. 80 (Pickettl, 30 to !, third
Tim O'Toole. lKiliecrankie. Rosemont Jacinta,
Berkeley. Waterbury. Lee Harrison II. Ala and
Niger Mike also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
THREE FAvORITES
WON AT BEL MONT

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE races at Bel
mont Park yesterday were run closer to
public form than at any time since the
were successful. while two other winners
were well backed, all Of which resulted In
series Of losses for the bookmakers. The
most spectacular and at the same time pop
ular triumph was the victory Of the noted
California horse w. H. Carey in the handi-
cap at mile and sixteenth. With Miller
up. he was made a red-hot fayorite at to
5, with Dolly Spanker. at to 2 and the two
threeyear- Senator Clay and Zethus
both quoted at . to /.
Faust set fast pace to the head Of the
stretch, attended by The Clown, Senator
Clay and Zethus, while Carey was trailing
along several lengths back, apparently out
Of It.. But when Miller went to the outside
OF the field for the run through the long
homestretch and let Carey down the issue
was quickly settled, for the California
horse with wonderful turn of speed, ran
over the leaders and won in brilliant style
Senator Clay stood a sharp drive and beat
Zethus half a length for the place. Dolly
Spanker ran one of his bad races and was
beaten off
Frank j. Farrell's Grapple. who went up
in the betting to to l, was at his best in
tin waited with him, while Masanieilo and
Pretension. Is to favorite, ran their heads
off in front Then, hugging the rail as he
turned into the stretch, Graphic went to
the front with rush and won by a length
in 1-39 3-5, with Eugene Wayland's three
year-old Ampedo, backed from IL down to g.
In the place. the same distance before Jug
4 tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Yesterdays National League Games

New York. 8: Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn. 10; st. Louis, o.
Pittsburg. @; Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

At Macon-Macon. 3; Chariestoa. q
At Jacksonville 4; Coaumbia. 4
Eastern League.
At Bu6alo-Bunalo. Z: Providence. I.
At Monreal-Montreai. 5: Jersey City. L.
At Toronto-Toronto. 1: Newark. 8
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Rochestef. /.
Tri-State League.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3: Wilmington. 0.
At Altoona-Altoona. q: Lancaster. o.
At VILLA Observation-Disclosures. 10: Trenton T.
At Johnstown-York. o; Jamestown. f.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Little Rock-Atlanta: no game:
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Birmingham: rain.
At New Orieans-New Orleans. 8: Montgomery. Z
At Acknowledgement Nashville game postponed:
rain
Western League.
At 0maha-Onsshs. 10: Pueblo. Z.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Aloy.lu.. 5 o 1000 South. Ry... 100
ST. Stephens 1000 Coiumbia.... $50
Atlantlcs... 500 G. P. o.. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY MAKE

THESE ARE Anew OF The REASONS WHY MAKE
AND Sell MORE MEMS FINE HANDSEWED PROCESS
$3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER
". L. DOUGLA $500 0MT EDGE SHOE
Cannot be EqseaSN0d af Any PrAoo.
DOUGLAS
$3.50 SHOES THE SAME LEAT1ERS.
p 2r ss a.: e. . .P Sto. s.ss ne TIT q
WI Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store Washington: sos Penn Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Rain Prevented Nationals Play
ing the White Sox.
DAY IS COLD AND DREARY
Broken Flagstaff Taken as q Bad
Omen for Chicago Club.
BOTH TEAMS CLASH TODAY
Three Favorites Won at Belmont
Tennis Tourneys-Women's Golf -
Matches-Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Game today-Atlantics agt. st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

National League Games Today.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

1.-TWO out when winning made.
Detroit ................ o o a.
New York. ............ o y o %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
LAIRD AND LEES GUIDE TO HISS
TORIC VIRGINIA AND THE
JAMESTOWN CENTENNIAL. PUB
lished by Laird and Lee, of Chicago,

This little booklet consists of de-
scription of the many points of inter-
est that tourist or visitor to the eX-
position might expect to visit, and in
cudes a. subscription OF the settlement
at Jamestown. Hampton Roads, the
Gateway to America; Norfolk, the
Key to the New South; Portsmouth,
the Governments Workshop; New
port News, the Worlds Greatest Ship
yard; champion, the Oldest Contin-
ucus Settlement in the United States";t
"Old Point Comfort and Fortress Mon
roe, Americas Gibraltar'i; Jamestown,
the Cradle Of the Republic"; Wil-s
liamsburg, the Historic City Of Celeb
rIties'; .Yorktown, England's 8 Water.
Loo; "Smithheld, the Home Of the.
Peanut; "Petersburg, the City Of the
| Crater; "Rich,nond, the City of&Chiv-
airy; "Bat.lehelds Near Richmond"
and darlington. the Home OF WASH
ington and Lee"
In addition to this information, COM
plete description IS given Of the James
town Centennial.
Part III. is devoted TO an itinerary,
giving tho tourist full instructions for
reaching all the various cities and his
torIc localities by different methods,
Including railroad, steamboat, automo"
bile and autoboat routes 1g5 y
from the same Arm comes another
puhlicaticn. entitled "Glimpses Of the
jaime stown Exposition and Picturesque
Virginia." containing colorgraphs and
/ half-tones OF the exposition and other
points of interest,
In addition to views of the sxposi-
ton, the work includes scenic piano.
3rama Of the Old Dominion, including,
9itie many placesso historic interest at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Richmond friends Of Mrs. Mary New

Richmond friends of Mrs: Mary New, ,s.
ton Stannard are congratulatlhga nsi
on having interested such a y plcai
New England newspapep as t her 'p recent
book on Nathaniel Bacon. the first
Virginia Rebel" The issue of the re.
publican of July, 9Th gives an eX ,sal
review Of the + book OF more rS,o tla snys.
q The story Of Bacon's Rebellion BY
Mary Newton Stannard, is Just pub
lished by the Neale Company, OF WASH
ington, 2. g.. and, although a,z ~ IS i, .
the most valuable of the many books
called forth by the jamestown EXpo-'
sition so far, at least. as these nave
YET, Gene 70 hang n1v,a ana nicturesoue
al the 5historyFof so romantic an episode
should be, 1t Is written with a schotar-
ly discrimination and directness Wnlesh,,
With the PREDATORY statement that "
is based on thorough study OF all rec
ords Of the period now, extantt. either
in this country or England, give con-
fidence In Its historical soundness. only
/ in Quite recent years. declares the
author, have the facts unearthed IN
| the English public records enabled
students to reach a proper understand
Ing of the causes and results OF Bacon's
direct presentation of the stirring story
As In accord with the latest light on
1.-THE period ~. 49,, .oe.
'T hesa are the 1RlcYon days o. ue !
| tenders or the peoples causes. II
might sometimes seem. as el elections ap.
1 more defenders thar people to be de-
Tended, And so there is peculiar IN
lterest in recalling the story OF ME-
Nathaniel Bacon, Jr.,. Of virginia .W :, ,
Though born an arlstocrat and pred q
scholar may from beyond the tomb
enter his historic claim to he called
4 the first Of our democratic Leaders
when democracy is used in Its broad
est sense, AT the time when national
4 attention is directed toward James.
4 town, there is still another element OF
Especial interest In the, storSAof Bacon
A Rebellion and the strife he Waged there
lin Virg!nia 260 years and mofa agi
sIagainst Sir william Berkeley, the caYa-
.Ilier Governor OF the State who rep
resented In those early days the well
fare of the plutoorats as AGAINST the
i common cltizensi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Rheumatism Can't Stay

EHNEN SREH6K when the sufferer gets under
81 ESGHpuS 90 ~ the curative influence OF
IOU.Sa4. This medicine has proved Its superior
worth these fortyGye years Its laerit is unidentified
and we'll established. los che only REAL. IRE for
Rhstmntsm and iout--a any age or rondlt ion G Ea
BECALBR IN MUST Insist on 1luller's. AT drug
Z gists', 100 bottle. iooklst mailed tseo. WE. Il
NULLER. University Place. New York; IA aSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

described in her Memoirs" because 1t
gives the impression made upon the
childish mind OF the Comtesse by q
visit She and her mother paid Mrs.
Fitzhcrbert at Brighton. England.
The little family returned to France
in 1890. and the comtesse gives a |
very touching account OF the last time
she saw Queen Marie Antonette, of
whom she says: She came to Bellevue
under the escort Of the National
Guard, IS a uniform which l had been
staught,to detest. The Queen was even
then, think. practically prisoner,
for the escort never left her. At any
rate, whenever she sent for me found
her on the terrace surrounded by Ma
tional Guards. My little heart was az
fected by this sight, and l began to
sob. The Queen knelt down, put her
face against mine, and hid both our
faces beneath my long. fair hair, beg
ging me to hide my tears. ! felt that
hers were falling. II can still hear,
her words. Hush. hush, Adele!' She
remained arlongf time, in this position"
Y The Marquis d Osmond and his fam
lily went to Rome in the spring Of
| 1892. They met the Cardinal of York,
| the last OF the Stuarts, there, and Wis
lifted him at his home, SFrascati From
Rome the family proceeded to Naples,
spent some time. at the court of Queen
Caroline and met Lady Hamilton there.
Afterward they Joined the company of
Femigres in London, and. the marriage
| of iMademoiselle Adele desmond to
General de Boigne took place in the
French chapel a t London on June II.
l1198. when the bride was only sixteen
Iyears Of age. The marriage resulted
| unhappily. In the end the .Comtesse de
Boigne returned to Paris, and. after
/ some years. her. husband established
! himself on his estaN near Chamhery.
4 in Savoy.
The Comtesse for many years pre-
4 sided In Paris over brilliant circle,
and was able to render assistance to
4 many celebrities in their efforts to ira
5lverse the first and often the most
1 painful stages on the road to fame"
4 3. The unhappy story OF Lady Mary
Kingston. about which the Comtesse de
4 lBoigne wrote a novel. is given in this
A book. Comments in it on Lamartine,
Sainte Beuve, Madame Recamier, the
Empress Josephine, Madame de Stael.
Empress Marie Louise. the Emperor
4 Napoleon Bonaparte. Chateaubriand,
: tho Emperor Alexander. of Russia;
!, Alarshals Marmont and Ney,G court dress
ard etiquette during the Restoration,
and thousand other persons and
. things, are full of keen Insight and
virillty~t that lend them spice and SAVIOR.
The appendix contains number OF
& interesting letters written to&the Com
tesse or her mother by members OF
3 the royol family OF France. The book
! also contains full index.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
n,eb standard OF helpfulness and sag-

The National Review for July, edited edited
nv II, j. Maxse, has the FOLLOWING
ayt,cIes of special Interest,": The
iEeasles conferenee and War BY : :, Z;
MaSan. "Kaiser Wilhelm ", Count
Witte,,' by julius, sunday, J. py ,.s r. !.
~, Manrica Low. and ..Reincarna-
ton" by Miss Jean Delaire- e pls 90 : 5
Of the Month will be scanned Win
nrofit and pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

The August holiday number of the
Century Magazine, The Waterways of.
America" will be written of most In
terestingly by Charles D. Stewart.
Jesse Lynch Williams will describe the
life and color of the throngs that
crowd American railroad stations in
an article which he has entitled The
Gates of the City," The perfection
of magnolia Gardens" at Charleston.
S. CIVIL be delightfully."- described
by Frances Duncan and illustrated by
Anna Whelan Butts. The Woods Of
Ida By Olive Tilford Dargan, a classic
masque. is notably illustrated by SiSis-
nond de IYanowsk1.