davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Sdiifbradise gcrcttet.

@emonnmg ocS 9ompicr@ o@cor0c
8cenl9" in Si6crbcit. Or
rCidtc IN Hcttumg3bootcn ou5
Irping Nan Sbool 6elcrihiii,-
aonrmt bcrrtc al 8oro oeS ~Gbu.
tbom" nu6 Baltimore.
@eItcrn troi bier Die crirculid)e
9}adribt elm ooB Die pollitGnbige De
manning oco G%ompier@ George
Meema,~ Der am Yiittluod 9tahmit.
tag nobe 6ruiug Ean SboaIS Der
bronntc, g~crcttct lit uno iih al 9or0
oeS Gompicra oGbotbom" bon Der
.Wtcrdanto un0 Wtiucr@ 2ranSporta'
ton So" beiinoet, Ger bertc &ormit.
tag in Baltimore i1li9 lit. Die
Wannihoit oeo n@corgc @Cem9" be
itebt aus II Gerioneu, iGnmtlih IN
Baltimore oniGiiig. Captain 4. IS,
NuOQilla, Nr. Sl3, Wcit Nortb- glpc,
mic, nor Der @cicbl9buber oca Cant
piers sur 3cit Oc@ llniollcS. Die
iibrigcn Wtit9lic0cr Der 9emonmng
lin0:
I. Siii5icr-@iuiom 9. @root3.
.. Siii5ier-Eeter Scene.
Obcr. Moifiniit-@. s. Barclay.
,. Moi6iniIt-6rcO. Smith.
Motroicn- GrOnt Miuiiclmun e.
Whulielmom :. 4, proofs mo @iu.
punmi GoloniS.
&ci5cr-&obn @olinQucit, &obn
&obnion guNuit @oloa, NoImen
@ouien, 5. ". Smoluop un0 Garl
NCmmin0brod.
Stcmoro-Gborlc3 @orcum Ne.
ger.
aoiiitcu- &rmgc-Grueit Wper9.
Die Nohri6t bon Der HettunG Scr
Ghiifbriidigcn gclungtc 5lerlt an Die
oWtcrd)ant2 ono WiincrS SronSpors
tution So" 0ltrh cin Ielegromm,
lpcIhcS bcioQtc, ooB bic Neuanmlng
ocS o@eorgc @cems" in ben Met
tl%lngabootcn Der 6rping Eon Sbooi'
ScudltidJifi crrcidtc ltnO BON BORT
aus an 9or0 OcS oGbatbom" genom
men muroc. Die Gompuguie lebtc 10
fprt Die baltimore. un0 Carolina.
0ampiihiiiiobrt9 . @eieuihoft" otc
Gigcntbilmcrin 0c& pcrbrunnten9ou.
tc@ III &cnntniB, mclde loiort btt
GomilicunngcbGrigen Der Sccleut2
benod)ridtigcn licB. llcbcr Den In.
ioIl lit nod nihtS @cnalleS betannI.
Ser Iumpicr muroe om Wlittmod)
9lbcno nm 5 llbr IN billiIoicm 3u.
itono qCiiftet mo lont ctma Orei
Stun0en ipGtcr.
Gic Ginmon0crung emit
,.a uno lest.
Mic iid Die Ginmun0erung in ocn
crItcn bier Wonutcn 3. s. I'M Ser
oleid) nit Ocn Goriobrcn gcitoltst
bot. Ooriibcr GcbCn lolgeloe 3iiiern
2hl9flmit: (Sn Ocn criten bier MonO
ten 8. 5. troien I'M @uu5eu 1882
Ginponocrcr Elm, gcgen 404 ,332 IN
ser Qleidcn EcrioOe ocs @%oriobrcs,
403,tt5 /. s. 1906 $500 t. s. 1903.
Golgcnoc Subelc 5eiQt Die Ginlunn-
behring's 9clucgumN in Die &crcinig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
gu %Derfaufen.
Nuberne @ubnbGuIcr.
Gleftriid)e @elcudtnna.
1900 9sutert, Et.Mpunmsnt.s trahe.

MJJU.
aaufen zines bieier mo6erner 5%tpeift1digen
BobHbdufer. Gle entbalten alle mooernen SIM
ribtuneer, eIeitrtfhe uno 8aSbeleubtung; bas
ben @om6inntio @isfbranf uno 8urratbsfanIs
mer, etiuus gIeues; uuBesoem Die neueite inni-
tdre climbing. 8erbiuhung nit Sanul; Troi'
tpir, &eler UNI 0of cepIentirt, 10 SUB mt!
eraHotIitbic gcpfIaiierte Sinter : gtueD; bobe
uno peiunoe Gage. Seoen Iug bis s A6enOs
fir Die Eeiibti9lng often, Sin SnuS 5rr Yrus
be nit GlefiriBtiit beIeu1tct, Goluaro 3. OIL.
lagher, NauInterlebmer. 8iireau: Er. 2537,
Eft.Di unnmeut Strake
U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

9eutifeS unO dnberes ouSlGnot-
ifcS @elo getouit mo uerfauit.
@eloienoun9en beiorgt nodl Geutid.
Iono, Seitrcit, Rablonb 1t. /. ~.
@cd)iel auSgeiteut AMI onslGnOiide
9onfcn. Grcoitbrieie unb SraoelcrS
Cheques.
2t7 Sit.galtimore Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
$4,000. 2n %perfanfcn: $4,000.

Sene Iteuen, mooernei 5ipeift0diaen 0diser
on Der Yorozoure,S tr1be. 5iuifden 5airinonHts
sleenue itiio 5aDeitesS iruBe. nit allen i1ooers
men Ginri6hiuaen; ceInentirte 3cuer, Sot mo
1rottoirs. eiuaillirte 9doep11nen iilto stiihels
Eusaiiife. MarInortreppen uno sSeiiinie. faris
tdre Drainage. Straben nit pitrifi5trien 3ie6els
iieiien gepfiaitert. sic niifien eefebeii tueroen.
nm fte id,dsen 81 fbnner.
Mun nebme 5nirmonnt IoenIe : gSaggpnS.
Gebr Iei6te Beoinenneen. Sir Snfpeftton idls
lid uno Sonutugs offeu,. giaenien am 9Iabe.
8rinemiet3e $4,000 - fedsnuobreibig Dollars
pro Sabr.
@aiter Y. Weftpbaf,
(Usat1S7 V1uunterlebner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Eflan3t iett!
Iu5 einem i eft Of t.

.... Son ser 2iebe itno Gere6runa,
oeren iif Der 6err SSlibilor erirellte,
legten 5ablreihc Heoen mo Iniprd-
den 3elgniB ab, oie mdbreno bes
ieitlihen @eloges gebolten muroen.
Sogor ouf Ser Yoli5eimafe, mo iidJ
qegen Morsen ser grobte 3beil Der
@dite 5ltialnmcninnot mllrhe nod ein
begeiitert altigenomnlener Sonlt aus.
gebrodJt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Iuftiuns @In5eiecn.
@criualterS gerfauf
grunb5inSireieu iucrtbupnen Geid1d ftseigcntbums
gr. 1900, SbamessStraBc,
Hde nm gIuu, SfroGr

Nj. 1900, SbamessS traBc,
Ode OuH NHH.Stra6r.
Strait Der ibr 6urb ode 1etiumeut Der Der.
i%iurbeHeH SbrilItIe G0n Der NUrii iiberirugenen
SetlIgniB miro bic unicr3etbHete &eriualierlu
am Steuitng, ben 2G. Aiai 1903. I'M f.. 80 RAD
nlttdns, an Gri lino Stelle oas gatl5e lueriDbou lie
grunb5iusircic @rlnoftiid neblt 9auten All Der
Noroolts@de pon lbaHlcss uno 9nnsStrube unf
nlieHilther Ilttlon periGnfen. EGielbe bal
cine .Sronte bon CtUu 20 SuB an Der IbameSs
StrnBe nit elmer Iiete BON etlpn "a SUB uno
q sou al Der gnusStrube uno lit nit einem
gnten oretitodigen 5ieaclitciuerneu 2aocn mn
G0gnbnus bebdut, luelbes oas aun5e 8ruuos
liid beoedt; IS cnibali II Simmer mo aruBcH
SdoeHrallGl. IS III Dies cine @eIegeHbeit- elm
Gut eelegenca @ous gu fnuieu, oas &len
SpedeH olcnlilih Aemutt lUer0Cn fam uuo
5nllerbnl9 zines 9duieraeplert0 pom SroaoWGDs
WIarfte licgt.
&ertauf9 ee0in0ungen: Sin SritteI 8aar;
9elt tnltrbalb orei Sabre nit bdIbilbrli6 5dbl
barren 3tHlcH BON Sdtum Der RdiititatiOn lei
tens ocs 0reiSGerint5 ytr. ? Der Gtuot galtis
more. gin SepOitt bon 500 Wiro bel Dem Ners
fnrf o%erlangt.
SteucrH uno ~llnioften bis gum 9atum Der
Raiiiiiutiun be0lidcn.
Safe 2rpuitt ana srnit GOmpons BON Baltimore,
Gerlpalterin.
", y. 2ube & 50,
NuiitoUaioren
(Nai1416,tg,2 81. 23.25, 2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
8cock
Wmilfprb= Qlbenwc,
8ptiden 26. NIB "a. etrahe.
Son 9ene gebant.
la niehi IeIna heNexen
Gs giebt feline beKereu.
9ptr fdldpfeu, Huoere ubmeu uadI,

70 Btepf fetne btneren.
Mtr fhdpfeu, anbere nbmen nadl.
ssir forbern 5ur aritif uno Snfpefticn
nnf: .Brtn9t @nreii 8auTletiter nit; er
mub odS Ieuariige 5uaeiieben, uno biels
lei6t fam er einiee Sheen fd0pfen, Die er
In ieinen nd6iten Bnuten allsfilbren mag,
pie glnoere es tbnn. Seoe @igenbeit uno
@tnrihilng lit uHlere ipe6iele Soee uno
@utiuuri. 9i6ts bon anoeren 9dufern
nah9enbnt.
9radhtpone sSphnunstn.
Sir Reute Don mdbIerif6em @et6urad ges
baiit, IN ienem beiten 2beiie 9iorosgaltis
more'S, 9euboob 4eigbts. nabe ssnnlaH's
Bari, aelegen, ilir cine fur5e Sirede Don
benz neuen 8ouIeoaro mo nSrnios0iu'
Y1rf. @sbiIoeie gelte iino S0re g1hbarH,
feline umgebung; S6nleil tiir bic 8inoer III
Der Hibe unb nur IL Wiinuten bon bret
g8ageon,9inien bis 6uII Wtiitelpunfte oer
Siaot. S5bfter Burft in Der Siaot. III Der
beiten gSeife gebani uno nit grpBter Soras
falt eingeribtei. 60 limo 5ipeiit1dige Sdu'
fer nit etein Seranoa' 5tonte C8oiioaer
8uuari). eroBe 5ronten, uro 9dupldbe 154
SUB tief bis 5u siHer 20 Sub 9intersIueb.
Srei Sorten Sduier - 7. 8 uno 8 3immer.
@tlibe %nrferer eiaeneu Soee'ft: Sdrtbol9'
Wliifion.5 inirlng, finiiooue Sas. u1o elei'
trif6e 2idt'aanoelaber, prattnou ,%oefortrt,
i'm S1ns etuaebarte. nit 5liebeil 1isgelegte
9isfbrdnfe, sis miro bon benz Suf einees
Iegt: fetti 8etdb gum Sdrg oes NanerS,
automuitfbe @Htleerutg hes gS1iers IN Den
YoI,.. Slltptu'stuoilellt HuptnlVuhoe Hi
GanitassG eIiiih inpe5iert; 5eniierfibe; .peo'
fb Corners" Biiterf6rinfe, SleioeribrdIis
fe, 2innensSdrdnfe. 1oiIetten s9ubirette i'm
Baoe5immer, Melfn9 3onoraiL 5luet Yes
ran6en am Sinterbars,. 3cLlertbiire Dem sos
fe 8u. goIirte @eoreid Si6te SuBbboer,
nit gIafier, 100 SnB breiier Sir1be 5lut'
fGerl ben 3dufern, eirefier lnl6lnb al Die
mere ~jamttdre anndIifiruna.
Wuiterbaus iept 5ur Snfpettion often.
Jofeph 8. Bent,
grbduer mooerner Sdufer.
Gr. 2ff, ct. Hnnl. strnke.
O,6biee 9aar.9ln5abIung, 8eit mad ge'
aenfeitts befrtebisenoen B~eoinanrgeH.
ssent at Ert unb Stele.
@iImoreStrabe uno @uiIfprbsg benues
%g8deeoEs paifren 25. Strnbe uno 8nilforos
gbenue oann elm Sdnfergebiert norolit.
(Wiatf ,1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Baltimore Marftbcridtc.

6rcitog, Den -. Wtui 1908.
VI cbL - 3ufubr 6S2S SGiicr ein.
ihIicBlih li5l 6Giier 81 2ocuit Yoint
mo 2Oi SGiicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

W ol0. : 3utllbr S0W WuldeI !,
%crionot bon Den Glcuntoren 1895
@nibeI; Glepotorcn . @orrotb PIG.
S65 9uitel. ;is,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

EGHe snr Hciie in's MnSlauo he.
iorst &. Haine, Wr. 413, Elt.Yalti-
morcitrafe, nabe GmitOm Sonic Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Earnen

in ieoer Gr6be bon A bis 81 5000 Ndern. In
WiarDluno uno anoeren Sftiiauten; ierner DC.
iddiishauier uno s9obnbanier in baltimore ullo
uul benz Gnrbe fault Indri am Gtutgltert otr1
III, 4Dro.Sbarles .StraRe, baltimore, NIB.
(Sept1 ,12W1t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
auf Der bieIigen gffeften'
borie.
FIRST CALL.

20oo @elt IA. Genital Ger. 1884
1000 GouioltO. @as Aver ............ 80
5000 9tI. COAT cine con. 4er.......... 0292
5000 &Gibtuatou gauoemere 4tAcr...... 1874
1000 Baltimore sim Rail. 5sr.........l0l
800 Gin icr 1925. .................tO3
5000 BALTIC. elect. Ser (ae%empe!D ...,, ssA
20OO sim & Cub. 5er (23Gt6J .........1O
1000 BALTIC. elect. Der CgcAempeID .... s8H
1000 Baltimore Gin Rail. 5er......u1Olh
1000 Cotton Guct SCI. ............... ~
200O SCabonro 9nr etue 4er......... 80
100 Sim Der. 1915. ...... ......... 1906
20 uib. rms 5uhSiua (SripJ...... 79Ia
100 y%iortberu Geuttaf g.............. 90
20 y'ortbcrn GeutrdI ". ............ 90
10 y%Iortbcrn Central .............. 90
10 u. Is. X. of GohH. ..,........., pos
10 GUuiOli0. Goal .......... 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

geutihes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stenenseiude:


Stelcgeild:
Sine quite 5peite 1ano Nruo. uno G%oies8dder
tubt slrbeit. 4%oreiftre; 80. y. ~" Icntlder
GUrrefponoeHt. G42-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

0u uCtluhICH.
Sine profitable 9ds@rocerie nno oreiitbdiaeS
8obnbuua: Gioeutbiimer 5iebt iib bonn @etdalt
8uriid. gdd5ufraaer in 9r. 1922, SitsSicolcs
Strnfe. U43-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

gu bcrfanfen:


Viuig Elm mooernes 0nus nit 5ebn 3immern;
GroBeS @runbitiid. Gsiitrrstulun .Jiuao, nuBe
9iurriS.Aue., 2eitsNrlingtuf. 043-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

bis nlSQemGbItcS. 49,. 4.50-l.90
Woi9mcbI, pro 100 Biuno t.70-t.SO
@ciBcu. 3uIubr 1862 9u.
libel; &erIunot BON Den Glepotorcn
S0,2O7 9uidcl; Glepatoren . &orrotb
233,910 @uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
ten Stnateu in ocn lebten SSabren:
Chen. s.. Ticner &. SO.

Il. .l24,39 1888. 1866 12i6.Gs4 1,O55,03s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

Yale our Ieiie ms NmslauS &c.
Iorst s. Maine, Ir. Alb, Cit-yalti.
msreirake, uabe Gnitum Suuie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23

Hoggeu. 3niubr 1894 9u.
idel; aus 6en Glepotoren juriidge5o.
gen t7,tl3 9ilid)el; Glepotoren . Dor.
roth $3.50 0uidel.
Seutiee SdluBrnte:
Nr. 2 peitIider 8og9cn. 81 -92
gtr. 3 pcitlidler Gog9cn. 81 IS
Sn SGden, ie nof Qra.
litat. 70 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-23
Graaes snb NGSaea serIanst.

Gin Mibten fir Die d~naemcinc SauSarbcit.
)t1t5ntraaen in Hr. 2tt3, Sultuu.Strase.
u44)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

the time of his life at Dorchester house
for there were many festivities arranged
for him and he had che honor of absorbing
the interest of Queen Alexandra for a
whole quarter OF an hour at the royal
garden party. AS a matter of fact, the
poor old gentleman was bored to death by
the fuss that was made over him and was
dead tired after a week of il. For the
first time he wore a court suit at the Con-
naughts' dinner party and looked distin-
guished and reposeful i'm II. 1t consisted Of
black velvet knee-breeches and velvet
swsrow-tail coat with lace ruffles and lace
cravat. He wore the orthodox black silk
stockings and buckled shoes. These suits
cost anything from $3.50 upwards and are
extremely becoming. For the occasion Mrs
Reid presented her father with an ex-
quisite pair of old paste shoe-buckles,
which by all accounts were unique. Mrs.
Reid was so pleased with the appearance
Of her father in his court suit that she
had his photograph taken by several photog-
raphers. LADY MARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19
CHANCES OF AMERICAN BOYS
Initiative Virtue in United states, hut
Not So in Great
Britain,

LONDON. July Observation-Disclosures
boys have a much better chance OF rising
than their English cous ms" is the opinion
Of r. \. Learned. managing director of a
large employment agency in London, who
has been preaching and applying American
methods 10 English conditions for sCm'
months past with great success, II would
be difficult to discover a better informed
man on the subject of employment than
Mr.. Learned, for not only has he had
years of experience in the United State
in supplying high-class men to business
houses, but he has had as well considerable
experience in England.
'The average young man is much bette.
off in the United States than here said
Mr.. Learned to me today. ITO begin with
he is much better paid. That is due, / be
Iieve, in a large measure to the regreJta-
Bile system of liying-in' which is in TO, c.
in many of the retail business houses in
England and which, I believe, is a great
evil. 1 know as a matter Of fact that in
he dry goods trade in the United States.
the houses here figure that rhey can gel
the drapery trade, which core ponds to
their men and women AT about half price
so long as they enforce the livin-in' sys-
tenn. They exact much more srom their
employees for board and lodging than they
are willing TO allow them should they
wish to live out. They figure TO make
no small profit out Of boarding and hous-
ing their employees. In addition TO that
element OF evident unfairness 81 leads 10
immortality among the men and women.
The chances for a young man 10 rise
IN business in England are vastly inferior
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19
ONLY ONE CUP OF HOT JAVA
Yet II Brings Great Dividends to
Mrs. Bartlett of WeIIcs-
lev. Mass.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July IA cup %
coffee given by one woman TO another in
a Boston railroad station years ago has
been rewarded by a gift Of 5000. MrA
b. Lillcy, a wealthy New York woman.
is the benefactor. The good samaritan was
Mrs. Harvey Bartlett Of Wellesley.
Mrs. Bartlett was IN the Kneeland street
station of the Old Colony railroad when
an elderly woman, a total stranger to her.
attracted her attention. The latter APP
peared TO be IN. Mrs. Bartlett quickly
slipped out to the lunch room and got a
cup OF hot coffee. The woman she had sue
corcd did not forget her. on tho following
Christmas she sent Mrs. Bartlett a box OF
pretty gifts and since then has remembered
her with many presents.
A climax in her gratitude was reached
the other day, when she sent Mrs. Bartlett
5000 in good paying stocks in a New York
MANDATORY. aud gave her the option of
disposinC of the shares at their cash value
or keeping them for the 8 per cent dividends
they will pay,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19
SMITH HAS CAREER AHEAD
Youngest of Kings COunseIs Present
Hope of UniOnIst Party In
Parliament.

LONDON, JuIy 1S.-(SpeCial.)-F. f.
Smith, member Of Parliament for Liver
pool. Youngest of kings counsels, who has
just been called" as the youngest
bencher Of Gray's Inn, after the UMPIRE
cedented short career Of only eight and a
half years at the bar. is one of the most
remarkable young men in English public
life. Although he started as a compare
lively poor boy and is now only Sc years
old, good judges OF all shades of political
opinion are falling over one another in
predicting a brilliant future for him. One
Of the keenest of Parliamentary observers
has gone 80 far as to confidently declare
that he will some day be lord chancellor OF
England.
Some men work for years to gain a Par
liamentary reputation. Smith won his
spurs in al hour by his maiden speech in
the House OF Commons a little more than
two years ago. His effort was so brilliant
that men, who had been in Parliament for
years said that there was no parallel in
their time and il came at a moment when
the uniOnist party, to which he owed
allegiance. sorely needed his services. Its
ranks had been sadly thinned at the general
election and Smith was welcomed with
open arms by Mr.. Balfour and MT. Cham
berlan. His reVsrd will be a government
position when the uniOnists go into power
again.
Unlike the majority of men who have
made their mark in Parliament, Smith
owes his swift rise TO no family influence.
Winston Churchill. Walter Runciman,
Reginald McKenns and all the other youth
full prodigies OF public life have great names
or large fortunes behind them, Smith is
the son Of an estate agent OF -Birkenhead.
near Liverpool, who has just enough money
10 give his son a good education. Young
Smith went to Wsdham college and theu
to oxford. Al the latter place Of learn,
ing he had a brilliant career and became
president OF the oxford union. He decided
to settle down into the life OF a Don, but
marrying a poor girl, discovered that he
would have 10 do something more strenu.
Gus IL he wanted 10 keep the wolf from the
door. So he entered the law and soon bull
up a good practice in Liverpool. Nowadays
there are few big cases In the English
cQurts in which Smith Is not retained az
counsel By one or otker Of the parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19
RIGHTS PEERESSES PASS UP
Fourteen in England May Enter
House of Lords.
ANCESTORS GLAD OF PRIVILEGE
Present Female Holders of These
Titles Have No Intention
of Pushing Their
Claims.

LONDON. July ~1S.-(Special. Fourteen
English women possess the right to sit on
the crimson leather benches of the House
of Lords and argufy against the over
whelming odds of the sterner sex. Al
though no one has any idea of enforcing
the rights of these peeresses in their own
right, attention has just been directed by
a learned professor to the fact that In
years gone by their ancestors Of the female
persuasion did sit and did legislate, al
though the majority of them preferred 70
exercise their privileges by proxy.
Probably the most interesting of the
women who hold the right to sit in the
British House of Lords is Lady Kinloss. a
great pal of the kings and eldest daughter
of the lake duke Of buckingham and
Chandos. BY the will of much-married
Henry VIII, this peerless should now be
sitting on the throne Of England. That
monarch limited the succession, failing is
sue of his daughters, to the Issue of mis-
sister, Mary, by Charles Brandon, duke of
Suffolk. of whom Lady Kihloss is tn"
direct heir. For reasons which they deemed
sufficient, the Suffolks waived their claim
and swore allegiance 10 the Scottish line
nominated by Elizabeth on her death bed.
GIOrIes of Place Are Gone.
Lady Kinloss is the owner of Stowe
House, a great pile Of buildings once among
the finest country seats I'm England. Tho
glories Of the place departed in lSS, when
most OF the art treasures We're sold, fol-
lowing upon the financial crash in the at
fairs of the second duke Of Buckingham
partly in consequence of his reckless
liberality in entertaining the French
refugees. The house was al various times
occupied by the Comtc de Paris, Louis
XVIII and other Bourbon eNiles. Til,
gardens. more than 800 acres in extent, are
said to have been the finest in the world
and they still retain mucn OF their former
glory. although the Golfers OF the house are
none too well lined. Chandos House, ia,
London residences Of the family, was some
years ago sold to that American pt"ress
Cora, countess Of STAFFORD. and she has
since made il the scene Of her priucelN
Entertainments.
Lady de RIOS. who is the wife of an.
Hon. Andrew Dawson Youngest brother Of
the earl of Dartrey, holds the premier
barony OF England. II dates back to IN,
year 1864 and in it's tourney down the cen,
turtles has passed through many vicissi
tudes Of fortune. No other English peer
age has been held by SO many heirs-frmale
the title having been worn bv no fewer
than five women al different times.
The present baroness is a great grand
daughter Of that duchess of Richmond
who gave the famous ball on the eve Of
the battle OF Waterloo and who is said tC
nave buckled on the duke OF wellington
sword upon his departure for the front or
the memorable day. She Is the twenty.
fifth holder Of the title.
Baroness GIFTED Musician.
! Baroness Wentworth who, before she sue
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

to those IN the United States. For in
stance, in America a premium Is placed
upon initiative and a suggestion is as
welcome from the office boy as from the
manager. And II is acted upon If it APP
peals to those in authority. In England a
suggestion from a man or boy in an in
ferior position touching on matters outside
his own specific duties is looked upon as
an unwarranted impertinence. The man Is
fortunate If he is not discharged. In Eng
land the men Sand boys are hired to do
certain work and they are expected to
do that work and leave the rest to their
betters. Initiative on their part is treated
as a vice, not as a virtue.
I'm the United States In every great
business there is a large class who are
getting fairly good wages. In England
there is no such class. Here there are no
finely graded steps by which a man or a
boy may advance"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

ceeded to the title, was known as Lady
Mary Milbanke, derives her peerage from
her father who was the earl Of Lovelacc
and who inherited the barony Of Went
worth from his mother, the only daughter
of the poet Byron. Like her father and
her great grandfather. Baroness Went
worth has real literary ability and is more
ever, an accomplished musician. Her
mother is one of the brilliant group Of
Stuart-Wortleys, children of a famous re-
corder OF London in the Victorian era.
One Of the most interesting Of those who
theoretically have a seat in the Upper
British Legislature Chamber is the youthful
Baroness Beaumont. She was only Z years
old when King Edward was crowned and
was the second youngest peeress to don her
robes and appear in the great procession
She was born in 1894 and when only . years
Of age the title which, on the death OF her
father. had lapsed for want of a male heir
was called out of allegiance in her favor
by Queen Victoria. The title carries with it
the ownership of a splendid county seat in
Yorkshire, called Carton Towers, which is
to be the absolute property of the youthful
peeress when she becomes Of age. There
she and her mother and her sister, who is
a year her junior, live the year round, en-
loving an ideal existence. She hunts like
any grown-up and drives her team of Shet-
lands in tandem fashion, She gives a
brilliant annual fancy dress ball at Easter
time to which more than 4O of her young
friends are invited.
In the matter of youth. however, LADY
Beaumont must yield to Baroness Clifton,
who was born i'm 1900. She is the daughter
Of the late earl Of Darnley and is the
seventeenth holder of the barony. She was
nut . months old when he died and left
her the youngest peercss in Great Britain