davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19
Notes From Melnik.

Mr. Chas. Kurchinber lost valuable
horse last Sunday.
The H. G. B. j. held a meeting att
Suchans Sunday afternoon. The attend.
ance was large.
Jos. Wachal of Kellnersville made a
business trip to Milwaukee last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Worel was
held here last Sunday morning, and was
largely attended.
A number from here attended the
Cooperstown cattle fair.
Mr.. j. w. krejcie of Melnik is deco
rating hearse for Jos. Wachal of Kell.
nersville.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Zeman last week.
Mrs. Anton Albrech is suffering from
an attack Of illness.
Mr.. Joseph Suchan offers his saloon
and store for sale.
Ed. Krejcie is visiting with friends
at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Fred Rezek has returned home
from Manitowoc, where he had been for
some time.
Mr.. Otto Krejcie, the photographer, is
getting ready for the spring season. He
expects to do large business
The basket ball team played with the
Mishicot team last Thursday and were
defeated by score of Is to II.
The Hassemer Bros. sold their hr on
cho to VIM. Meyer of Kewaunee
Frank Lestina will sell his property
at auction on March %
Lewis Kotchie has purchased por-
ton of Frank Lestinas farm.
The Kingsbridge basket ball team had
a game with the Branch team Saturday
at kingsbridge. Some of our boys at
tended the game.
Frank Lestina was at Milwaukee On
business last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

OF kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, hey are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply.
sicians, acho con-
tent them selpes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

rith doctoring the effects, while the orig
indI disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish III curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary. passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain III passing 1t, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcones that unpleasant ne
cessitv of being compelled to go often
during the dav, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You NAV have sample bottle and a
book that tells all fI
about it, both sent free 9:{ Z -
by mail. Address DR.. EsEatMii 4 ~
kilmer & Co., Bing- lAA G9s2
hamton, N. Y. When Home Of swamp-Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake butrem en-
Der the name Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Elinghamton N Y, on every bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect i.
Preyalency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevaency
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19
Chicago & North Western Railway.


l. layo
for tn
he sand tho west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-19

Oh IIIdy INV Il "
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
haf1ltnn N Y WNcn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
MARRIAGES At SECOND HAND.
Peculiar Ceremony Believed BY Many
to Be Legal.

"Secondhand marriages." said a
clergyman to a Philadelphia Bulletin
writer, are believed legitimate and
binding by many ignorant people. In
fact, during my slum work. found
number OF worthy couples VINO
claimed to have been married second
hand. OF course. such marriages have
no existence in law.
ITO marry secondhand. you and
your lady attend an actual wedding.
and silently make the responses which
the real bride and bridegroom make
aloud.
Second hand marriages are popular
on account OF their cheapness-they
save all fees. Their secrecy is another
great advantage-none can find them
out. In fact, everybody would prob
ably marry second hand. but for the
unfortunate fact that the ceremony
doesn't legally hold"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Men Carry the Pins.

When the tall woman entered the
car 1t was seen that her skirt was
badly torn. The glances Of others
caused the. woman to notice the rent
in her garment and she felt for pin
to hide the damage. Finding none
she appealed to her next-door neigh
Dor.
Have you a few spare pins about
you madam" she asked.
The woman had none, but passed
the query on. and in a few moments
every passenger was looking along
concealed edges and turning back
lapels. At last four pins were pro-
duced. All Of them were contributed
by men.
I'VE never need them as much as
the women" said one Of the men. but
somehow most Of us .rry them, and
they don't"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

rimony was ec!ipsed h' Nj f"nn, ,
Wood and James d. H. "r'''' ""' III "a
met nj Summit. New J"r.''. At
O'Clock one Mondal nl"ih'nS'
1910 James prop"s Cd and N"%
CO pied. and by lo:"' vi N''"l va
in a position to sign hr nam" q"
ny Benuet'."
That weddings do not in!i"' "'r
tite is proved by nna"'
counts If uuptiaI fcaS', Y " W."
ding brcakfas, at ec,r-uH". IN Rr"'
tary. the guests CONSUMED '""I,
IL calves. % sheep aud : "I WV"
the assistance of 81 barr !, 81 '"''
and IL barrels Of win. Wt'" VII"
Mr.. John EicSsorsi a N"''h' ''r"'''
of West Prussia. CAV '"'i'' :"
honor Of his dauChtcr r"i'''' Nv,
was the bill of far" pr. 'd'.i .'''''
pounds Of beef. I.2"" p""n' ~ -" -
.y"o pounds of veal. cnn ;..'''' 81 NV
ton, "a chickens. I5n < -'. ''' :,
a. many turkeys and :.''
bread. The liquid r"fu "-''". N''
on an equally generous r'... i
Bits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
10 ASHAMED OF NATIONS DEBT.
English Woman Mortified At Huge
Sum Owed by Country.

An English gentleman rather plain.
lively confides to the London Outlook
that he no sooner hatters himself that
he has turned his otherwise perfectly
satisfactory wife into something APP
preaching an economist than he finds
out that he has done nothing OF the
kind.
He had, or he 50 believed. firmly
implanted in her mind the fact that
England has the greatest revenue ever
known, when she learned. through a
lecturer at her club, the figures OF the
national debt.
John" she said. on her return.
didn't you tell me that England has
the greatest revenue ever known"
YES" he said.
Then how is it, she said, kccnly.
that We have such an enormous debt?
Do we really owe that terrible sum -
She named it with great deliberation
and awe.
lie admitted that the figures were
correct.
We'll. II that is So" his wife said.
firmly, Il will never again admit
abroad that ! am an Englishwoman-
could not travel in comfort known as
one Of a nation so shamefully indebt'
ed."-Youth's Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Useful Medicine Bottle.

In Europe there is in common use
a medicine bottle with a glass stopper,
which has a tiny groove running down
one side Of IT, which corresponds to
tiny groove in the neck Of the bottle.
These are used for medicines that
must be dropped, such as nux vomica
and strychnine. and, when the stopper
ia turned with the groove toward that
in the bottle. the medicine drops out
easily and not too rapidly. but. when
finished. the stopper need only be
turned back so that the two grooves
do not coincide. and the medicine Is
protected from the air.
Thus Il is not necessary to remove
the stopper from the bottle from the
time It is filled until the medicine has
all been used.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

Tho bridal couple who appeared AT
he altar in the Midlands the Other day
costumod like a cavalier and his Lady
of the days of tn" MERRY Monarch
are certainly mere to J." compliment
ed on their taste than PENNSYLVANIA
nuptial pair who's" lives were linked
recently while the Lido wa CARRIED III
a dressing gown and her :utHr" hri
and master was glorious in pEJamaa
But the rang" ui iTiial attire Is a.
large as in SOM ca.,S il is SrOtCS
Guc. Al a wedding AT Rugby SOM"
years ago green was til" only wear
The brid' groom. a WiG"wrr. who wa
making his third experiment in mairI
monv. appeared in coat vest anu
trousers an Of q vivid emerald. his
Iady vas radiant in gown ot inc
same color. and the solitary bride =
maid was also arraycd in cr",'n.
Even l.ss cCnv. DtioHai was The AT
tire of por..cts!lirc man who was
proud Of his l,row"ss as hunter of
iig game, ami. siSna'izcd the fact by
choosing for his wedding garment a
complete suit E bear skins All AT Urat.
while the lad Of his heart Nor" 2
Jacket made from the skin Of a "GrIJZ
w" who had fallen to her husband :
gun. together with q necklace Of bears
teeth.
Other bird" ,srmoms Of recent y"a'S
have gone Ia The altar in khaki. rem
inisccrt Of n-htin= on the vcldi. and
in the full usnoply of frrmcn. hi"-
boaimcn and motorists: Will" an
american Cru"snS wor" AZ his nun
iiaIs not lur- az" tho 'aii"r"d suit
in which ~. had tramp"d tn" streets
IF New YorL. hungry and p"rnil"SS.
in the dayA wh'n Fortune had not
harm, 4 tn sIiic on him.
Ono Camp read IN" newspapers
without not. ing tho rand growth ri
tho craze (n- monumental weddings.
Wubia tho asst fc~ months c"url"S
have bc~a ruit.d Dn ia" TOP 81 III p
famous VA Hins'"u Monument ~
tho I-niirJ state, uu IN" sHmVIi ~
p,Ec's pcak CUI"rad": and IN q mon
astcry on = ."m"'' and l"fiy S"TViFH
mountain 1:f prov r"narkahi" than
INV Of tbs. TcC liar Wcd!iugs 49,
that nf an Am riCan cvupl". Mis-
CaIc and VI krpi"ga'" vino. IN con
-idcrstirn ., Tr.-~rnt ~ 81 and \
sas rnIkfus .'~s a contribution
Ia 's-ir h~rr 80, ping r'ra"nt' 4 ." "
made on .., ~. inp 81 IN" chin
nov og tho T-ur ca COMPANY 2"0
Cr,, ,bo1c 'hc E-,aikI'r.S and ADMIR-.
ing tbor.zaI Is 81 -U'"'a'"rs
rink W Etvmoud RaTr"' and Miss
Srssn ricr, O.. s'ord n The altar on
roller skaic-. the officiating clergyman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

A young man who boards on the
West side doesn't know whether his
landlady made a mistake or meant TO
give him a quiet dig. He told the
story of one OF his cwn exploits at the
dinner table the other evening-he
has a hearty appetite. by the way
and concluded with the remark:
That may sound awfnlly exag
gerated to you folks. bu; j give you
nv word it's perfectly true"
"Oh. Mr.. TawkeT." the lady OF the
house fastened to assure him. I'm
sure no one who knows you would
ever doubt your voracity."-kansas
City Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
His License for Being Born.

As 7 vas about 3" enter ore ~ the
srhcoIs the Other morning" said TT
Luther ~. GuIick. the superintendent
OF physical training IN the Ne~ York
srhooIs. - met a little chap who vas
crying bitterly. After q lot ~ qHes-
tioning ~ Icsrn the cause ~ his d's
tress he Informed me. The principe;
Won't 'et mo IN 10 schooi He sent
me home because Z forgot TO bring my
license for being born"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Europe.

EHr"pc Is pIac" WIZ" WV
Americans GO 10 u can. '' ''''"
incnco shortly after IN" Co.,. We
The opon palm firSi .. 81. '..''''.'
and vas imported To TIN .'''". "
Sir Walter Raleigh H."'' F''"n
Roach and palm rooms.
Europe raises for "'rr " ''''"' Is
princes and dukes. ruin and '''' n'' ,
icrs. u also furpishrs nv .'''' avn
iiEr.scg. Frurl u u" =" w
most lasting forms ~ irUrl'r''
EUROPE - used for h"n"' "r."'n r'r
puErs. and for thosc Nh" ~. - &"
american hotels " IS form ~ '"'n'
aHcc
ia importance a. a topic NJ C"uv'r
ssticn csn hardly " ov"r ".stim''"f
n makes more talk thar anv other
pr"iuct.
Europe b aIso usefaI a. m"an5 OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
To Keep Flies Outside

For those who object to wire netting
IN the windows during the summer. a
rev idea has been found IN prevent
flies and such annoying pests from
entering the house. This new pre-
tentative Is a gfndow-boI OF mignon-
cite. II seems that the insects do not
care TO face the odor Of this charming
flower. 81 that IL is an efrectuai bar.
ricr against their invasion. II sounds
like a very pretty idea. and we may eH'
pcct tn sec ugly wire screens entirely
discarded and the windows decorated
with dainty boxes filed with the sxee:
blossoms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

getting acquainted with your neM
door neighbor. While travelling VIZ
him ON the other side there Is usueiU
time between stations to ascertain ~
name and business.
As place Of refuge for our prsncsr
nal milIiouaircs. il Is becoming MOI
and more usefu! cVry year, and -
affcc,ionately regarded by an patriots
observation-disclosures L. Masoa' u
Success Magazine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

When Marthy Higgins went tew Troy
,tew visit Mandy Moore.
She seen a lot OF things, by gng. she
never'd seen afOr".
She shot tn Chutcs and bumped tn
bumps and rid-n"w. l declare.
1 think she sed twas SEVEN mIIes-fer
gist one five cent fare
Well. anyhow. m news cum back and
got L BaItuffS store
Where Ephr'am Bates allowed th"t HE
HE'D HEARD O. RlplN, MORE.
Cy Wilkins. he wuz told one time tibet
Judge Josiah Brown
He'd rid at least ELEVEN miles. daown
East in Morristown,
Then William Clark Clipped in and
smiled and sed: That's nothin!
Pshawi
I rid at least SIX MORE THAN THAT
out Wcst-in Omaha,
Hank Beffens spit and swore. b gosh.
that onct-sum time ago
He rid himself just NINETEEN miles.
fer five-in Buffalo.
TIL next thing Hiram Shanks arose and
TUX tn pickle fork
And spearing o! pickle sed. "One time
IA Old " York
I climbed a krer at Castle Square and
rid fer FORTY mile!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

H. the host pilots are ashore. =
TIN MONDE who can tell You an atc.e
shc dangers Of wasting money ID ~
vcrtisiug- are those who have Bow
advertised st all -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

You don't seem to have gone -
much for the old masters said III.
Cidcss,Ie as her hostess led ~
through the picture gallery.
NO. Both me and Josiah msde -
rur minds right at the start that
wouldn't have anything seco1d-nane
I'd. no matter what u cost to set -
lost Chicago Record Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
! Extrabaganf y
LuxurtessWon1en
! of Fashion >
, By Harriet Prescott Spoford g

Great Commercial Value Of the
Fashionble Woman-Benefit Of
Wage Farmers Through Purchase
Of Costly Pearls and Splendid
Raiment-Toilers and Business
People In All Vacations Profit by
Supplying Her Requirements
Believes Herself the Inspiration
Of Big Enterprises.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

In her home she further claims. the
decorator ands his affairs. after build
ers and their p~ppic have had ;heir
percentages. tho painter hangs his pic.
,ur.s On her walls. the sculptor r'HSs
her his marbles and bis hronzeS. EH-
rope gives her TAPESTRIES and SiIEen
srsprries. the orient gives her rugs,
"a, fields are sown md "pcn their oiue
sorsrs for her napery. silver and Eoid
are wrought for hrr tshie. the work
men IN the factories ~ Scyrcz asS
p-, sden and other greet establish
mests compete 70: her favor. The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

Mad, IN tho latest ,l Finished Cannon C'oh-Su" ~
u n,,r,v at s,> oysl today at ''$< asss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

II cost me gist a nickel. too! All right.
y-w frilers smile,
Yew think I'm spreadin' on tho length.
but ycw can bet yer life
Thet | Kin prove tn claim I make BY
Sury Ann, my wife,
"Ycw know III time" SEE Ezry Warn. I
went with Ripicy's stock!
/ rid Chicago's l.. by heck. frum . til
o'clock,
Yew see. tn burned thing makes q loop
an keeps Soin' round
I staid aboard nine hours. b gosh, ana
we WIZ maxim ground
l never fiSgercd II exact. but goin' sortef
blind.
1 must Travelled NINETY miles. er
someihn' OF tn kind!'
Then BIZ McQuade he busted OUT . iaff-
in q; tew kill:
II knew they'd gold brick yew at lasti
They cheated yew." sed Bill.
And then he winked at Cy and Hank and
busted out agin.
wavin' Of his coat tails out and wavip'
Of EN- In:
why did yew walt TIL NINE o'clock?
thought yew knew them tricks
I rid IT fer A HUNDRED MILES. but
got on at SIN!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28


not. II has its limitations. as We all
have.
The objections usually urged against
1T is that il will not heat water for
household use. As well might You re-
fuse TO go on the railroad because it
cannot 60 along on the water or use
the telegraph because il cannot carry
bundles or a furnace because. although
4. uses tons of coal. needs an at
:eDdant and wastes much heat. II
will not do the cooking-which is
really very thoughtlcss and inconsii-
crate If the furnace What the Alads'n
oven viii! do is to take the place Of
cook. whose principal labor is not so
much cooking the food as watching TO
see that II does not burn from the
fierce fire she kindlcs However. 50
serious does this objection about wa
ter seem to he that I have not yet i'm
duccd one person TO buy an oven
and follow my example. Yet there are
many ways of getting ali the hot wa
ter Won want. and when you want IL.
We nave CIV" -
boiler with a spigo; in IL tina: gives
US an abundance Of water.
Tho food THAI Is roasted. s;ewcd nr
baked is best. as might 10 expected
from the slow cooking. and is 81 del
jcsic and excellent In favor that tho
ordinary cooking seems coarse and
poor after u n you must have free
dom 10 buy jacinihs TO delight your
soul. perhaps you SiIl not sigh for
dcIicarics that take much labnr 10
prepare and crok. " you really Dc
sire them Won can always make them
over an ordinary oil stove or in q
chafng dish whiie the Aladdin oven.
IN a dignifcd and uHtrnuhled man
nor. attends tn preparing the real M
trInous f"cd for tho dsy, of COURSE
thass Who can hire a cork rccd not
try one Why shculd they. ipdcedf
EVELYN WAINWRIGHT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-10
Many Fat Jobs at Disposal of Taft

600 yearly. Nine of these are port.
folios In the cabinet
Ten ambassadors draw $17,500 and
four members on the Philippine com.
mission worry along with $4,000 A
civil member OF the Panama commits.
sion Is to be appointed. and for his
attending meetings now and then he
will receive $4,000.
Should Chief Justice Fuller leave
the supreme bench. position paying
$4,000 will be open.
The post-ofiico department offers the
RICHEST field for the pie hunters. There
are $50 offices that pay $4,000 or more
yearly, while 700 pay over $4,000. The
$1,000 class is about 500 strong, while
1900 will be included in the 81, 900 di,
vision. There will be 1000 postmas.
tiers in the $1,400 class, and like mum.
Der in the $1,000 division.
Summed up, President Taft will
make the following appointments:
Post-offlce, 6,s51; judiciary, 1,071;
treasury, 1866; interior, 342; customs.
1872; commerce and labor, 20; war. 6;
state. 81; agriculture. 8: navy. 2. and
IA more jobs will be scattered here
and there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-10
Meatless Diet Meeting with Shocks

titles OF the famous old Navy sherry,
for which the cellar was noted, were
being augmented In the bottle. break
Ing process with champagne, old port,
Madeira cordials. brandes and wills.
kies. Since then only unfermented
grape Juice, white and red has graced
the Henderson table, with all that
goes with vegetarian banquet.
Meat Is barred. Tho piece de re.
sistance" at n vegetarian dinner may
be IA succulent roast or turkey"
But its parts are not OF the flesh, but
OF nuts.
Ices" in the course meal are mere.
ly cool connections, not cold. The en-.
tree may be apple or banana fritters.
Butter-that Is, butter from the milk
OF the COW, finds no place. Nut butter
Is imperative. Dessert covers a Wide
field-apples, bananas, cherries, figs,
grapes. oranges. pears, plums. rasp,
berries, strawberries, watermelon. The
coffee question has been Solved, and
a near coffee Is served up In the
form Of fluid made from various sub
stances.
Mr.. Henderson Is the author OF the
thirteenth amendment to the Consti
tuition OF the United States, abolishing
slavery. His wife was Miss Mary N.
Footc, whom he married In 1868. At
the time he was United States sena
tor from Missouri.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-10

lN ASHINGToN.--Now that 1t is all
w over but the inauguration there
IS a rush on In the settling OF where
o live and the furnishing of many
mansions for the Inequalities which
will be due. The season will be full
Of changes, both sad and otherwise,
Tor the close of the administration will
see the retirement of many prominent
and important men and women, and
che coming OF others equally interest
ing to take their places. II so hap
pens that many recently built man
sions OF new winter residents OF Wash
mgton are to be opened this fall and
winter. The owners of these are sole
ly of the leisure class.
Among these can be included the
triangular palace OF the Perry Bel.
monts; the made over" mansion of
the Edison Bradleys'; the big white
mansion OF the Clarence Moores; the
diplomatic homes on upper Sixteenth
street of the minister from Sweden
and the new minister from Denmark,
who win occupy the two new white
houses recently completed by Mrs. ].
b. Henderson. just above the home of
the secretary OF commerce and labor,
and Mrs. Straus. Then. too, there is
the splendid new home OF the late
minister to this country from Norway,
which will be occupied this season by
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, widow OF the
senator from Ohio, who will again
lake up her leadership as a Wash,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-10
Society VIII See Number of Changes

ington hostess, and the new home OF
the widow OF another famous senator.
Mrs. Arthur Pue German, at Vermont
avenue and l. street. to say nothing
OF the pretentious mansion of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran on mil
lionaires' Circle" more properly
known as Sheridan circle.
One of the most important purchases
recently was that OF Senator Henry A.
Du Pont of Delaware, who has n spa
cious and pretentious home at Winter
thur. Del. and who has bought the
huge mansion of the late Berlah VIII
kins. on Massachusetts avenue. close
to Seventeenth street. This house ex-
tends so far back, with its four stories.
that It greatly resembles an apartment
house. IL has so rooms. Senator Du
Pont is a widower of many years, and
his hostess Is his daughter, Mrs. Fran
els Crowninshield of Boston.
Senator Du Point has had the man.
sion entirely redecorated and improved
by Encouragement. II will be furnished
newly and 'luXuriously. The senator
has many art treasures cleaned from
palaces and old castles abroad, which
will render the interior distinctly
sumptuous. The feature or the first
floor in this house Is the great hall.
way, from which n massive marble
stairway leads to the upper floors.
Large salons surround this stairway
on the first floor, and spacious living
apartment on the second, with sleep.
ing apartments en- suite for tho family
on the third floor.
A few blocks to tho west of Senator
Du Points new home and on the other
side OF Du Pont circle Is the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Stewart Wyeth OF PhiladeI
phia, who will make her future winter
home ut No. 1905 Massachusetts ave.
| nue.. which is really Sheridan circle.