davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Selecting and Assembling
the Merchandise.

The functions OF department store 10 gather the
needs that required for life health and comfort bringing
them from all parts Of the world aud arranging them for the
and selection OF its The organization
this assemblies and accepts only
that which trustworthy To keep very close personal and
touch with clientele draw from them their ideas
and govern our selections accordingly this believe has
been the strongest links in chain OF service the link
binds YIELDS the ideas of patrons with those OF
own complete whole.
buyer Of goods in this establishment spends
preciabe part his in the department for which he buys
ready and know personally what they
want Trained, of them have been, behind
through the stages OF merchandising they
fully capable OF Judging quality style and reliability This train
ing been important factor III organization
While permitted ndivduaze unhampered restriction
effort make stocks comprehensive and
pete bringing out things their lines, showing
the choice and the of unboken
assortment This rather than disconnected bargain
offerings has merchandise clientele
To this frequent visits made to the markets OF the
old world emmonthly trips American markets
everything new home and abroad immediately intro
duced displays that nearly every day there
thing be
This constant watch OF the worlds market gives often
an opportunity of securing much that exclusive instance
we cite the Liberty fabrics with which
patrons become familiar; distinctive connection
brought about by personal representative
Suppementng this expert selection and assemblage
Paris and New offices under direction Spe
ca orders are forwarded mail phone telegraph and cable
SO that the Of anything arising which convenient
to have buyer attend personally capable handling
sured through preparations for emergencies In addition
our Paris Office constantly furnishes with the latest accepted
fashions of Europe which utilized splendid advantage
in choosing apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Floyida's Yellow Peril.
. Montgomery Advertiser.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
We suspect the so-called yellow peril
In Florida Is overpainted We heard once
that there was a Chinese laundrymau In
Jacksonville. Japanese contoFtionist in
Tampa, and yellow-legged pnllet in
Pensacola. but we have yet to soc the
blue prints Of the menace" some Of the
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
GROGAN'S

We wish to call your par
ticular attention to the fact
that we carry a very large
stock Of both heating and
cooking stoves.
You may find any desired
style or size for either oil,
gas or coal fuel.
Our lines i'll these goods
are not experiments; we've
had many years in which to
test their real merits.
You want a stove on which
you may depend, absolutely.
at all times, and we do
more than rccommend-We
| GUARANTEE that the
stove we sell you shall be
satisfactory-we will sec that
it is RIGHT after you have
tested it.
In buying here you are
welcome to All open charge
account for any purchases,
and your wishes will govern
the matter of divided pay
ments.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
By to ,8es Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Cincinnati did not enthuse over Mrs.
Pankhurst. L is a long time since the
Cincinnati riots which resulted i'll the
burning of the courthouse, but the eX-
perience is still sufficiently strong in
remembrance to prevent any tolerant
sentiment for even remote possibilities
of repeating the experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pIIiT.ANBER JOHNSON.
A Vanished Diversion.

SO YOU are in favor Of simplited
spcIIing?''
Yes replied Mr.. Cuinrox What's the
use of keeping up the old-fasiiioned
way of putting letters together? There
was some fun i'll it when they had
spelling bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Refusing to read some Of the New York
newspapers does not indicate especial
illness for Office. Tho man who is
elected is sure to have tougher ordeals
than that to go through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Aiming at Profundity.

There are some parts Of your speech
that | find hard to understand
Point EN- out replied Senator Sor-
ghuin, and I'll rewrite the other portions.
intended the entire speech to be that
way.
A man kin talk mighty wise about
finance said Uncle Eben; but dat ain
no sign he's much good at figgerin' on
de rent an dc grocery bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Railways are: in no wise encouraged by
the manner in which express companies
keep going even under less advantageous
conditions as 10 revenues and the volume
of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The Service of Distribution.

time thought has gone into the organization
Of branch and Satisfaction dpeu
Regardless OF how high merchandise qualities are how
refined tasteful selections II the physical
service will not attend our efforts
The New Store gives opportunity to accommodate as
The commodiou each section and de-
overcrowdng allows select leisure
y and with definite tendencies in view
Large all sides OF the building
phaszes nstence accommodation OF meet
ing exactingy the and making them subservient
appointments and fixtures have been installed throughout
building sections located the other buildings
remoded conform the most recent type IN the
playing of merchandise.
The grouping Of relative merchandise
another strong point that will much pleasure shopping
Wear its building and especially distinctive
the Women Ready Apparel is on the third hoor the
Chdrens conveniently grouped and are the
Dress the several branches of Housewares
expedite shopping from floor to another we
thirteen huge elevators located in the
sections OF the that entering from any street
convenient them In addition there hve flights OF
steps for those wish ascend descend by them
After sales made safe and rapid delivery CRITICAL
wrapped and packed with due regard
sale duly inspected to avoid mistakes
The regular about thirty or
livery automobiles wagons the transporting OF merchandise to
the homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

South america Is applauding COL
Roosevelt as one OF the most genial OF
men The peopl. there never SAN the
colonel in the midst of q hot presidential
canIpais ign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Mexico cannot free itself from u notion
that when ballots arc counted the size
Of tho standing army figures somehow
in the calculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Gov. Glynn admires the diplomacy Of
Van Buren and the militant democracy
of Tilden. lie makes no mention of a
desire to look like Henry Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Plumage.

To fashion much must be allowed. /.
1t does good to buster
When woman's headwear makes crowd
Look like d feather buster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

The fact that Washington already has
fine start in that direction tends, no
doubt. TO stimulate interest in making
the nations capital a model city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

The announcement that guides III
Alaska arc paid SO Is not sufficiently al
Turing to start another stampede OF for
tune seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

,Irs. Eaton was vastly more fortunate
in securing a consideration Of the evil
dence in her favor than Mrs. Maybrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Considerable argument is being offered
to the effect that Suffers impeachment
does not necessarily imply Murphy's
vindication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Different.

He who steals my purse, steals
trash said the readymade philosopher.
Yes replied MIR. Meekton. But he
who snatches your wife's handbag steals
d highly decorated and expensive ar
ticle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

1t is often difficult for Felix Diaz to
decide whether he is participant. or
an onlooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Putting Tammany out of business has
been favorite political pursuit for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

On" Of the paradoNes OF legislation ~
The extreme seriousness of fears that
Joker may be III: king in bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The Standard Of Service and Efficiency
Is Set High er Than Ever Before In :
This New and ENLARGED Store.


Butt dand
yha,cn thteden generously ada o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Nobody can accuse President Wilson OF
not knowing exactly what he wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
For the Welfare of Our Employees

a
s
mo- nj
is lin after
Of enploy
luncheon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The evening star Newspaper Company.

SYs.nes- Office. 1fth st. and Penusriv Avenue
New York ofnc.: Tribune Building
Chicsso 0hfee: First National Bank Building.
European Office: Regent St. London England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Foundation
They
uanacuo which may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

fs-ai,lc IN sdvaure--ity mail postasr urrpai!.
Daily Sundar inrIrtfos'. mouth. 80 'tnts
Daily Sandsy rSerricd month. 10 cenfs.
Saturday Star. 81 wear: Sunday ita.. s. ~ year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
Sir frinolidrn Sriiocr.

fiiQune nid,t millfoinnten beiBei?
@ic elm Nbgrrno lieat eS binter
mir. tici uno ounfei-fann id) jest
nod meroeit, mas id) nod ilic gene.
iell-- ciil cbrlifer Manu? @enn id,
es mnilte mo ben g%Gbueuoen s1.
arlino butter mir 81 iiberIprineen
periitd,tc. miirbe ih nift Serid,nlet-
tert oorin periinfen2 Sd) ntilB Dor
mirta, neil idj itid,i 6iiriif fam. lit
y 3cit. Den per5ncifclten Spritng
III mn9eli; Der Ibgrlut0 bleibt mir.
N,ein Aiuo lit eciilno %gcrporoet
meiB id, hcnn mirflid,, Oh es Dos
@criprcd,cu geiluib 9einoht bat, mel
Dies id, Dem Simnnel geseben bo6e?
&dnli nift ole Grifiitterine ielbit
Die llriahe Der Seillts acsreien iein
unO mas id; elmer decentralization
ginpirfung augeid,rieben, ein guns
nntiirliher @;roseb? 8ir polc,l
iehen. Oh Ger lciocnoc 3nitano mic.
oerfebrt, perll idl Den .sSilunlcl niii
Sic 9Solrbolilng mteines @orteS et-
mos martclt laiie. Soatc es &c.
idebcn. MN 10 mare es nod INNER
3cit! Dag @rof Waloemar n,,d IN
Der 5scrne meilcn--iit feline @en1ab'
lin MIR frei, 10 wirh lie i'm idon
finOen."
&osGen. 6ffnetc sic Stiir mn
itedte oen aopf bereilt.
$50 blcibit G,l. Batter? Sait Oh
feincn @nscublid mebr fir mid,
iibris?" Die lbrdnen traten ibr in
Die slilaen. sd merbe ia 10 lange
nidt mehr Bel Dir ieiftl@
I'D fommc, 86shen! Sier itede
ben 9rief elm. if habe ion md,
geitern aeidrieben; wenn i'd es Der
5ante nift p~eriiderte, Oh icieit ibrc
Nihte. Cir glafibte lie es am gnbe
nid,t! Oh biit piel Su groB unb
idon ~gcporben iiir Die 5ohter, zines
Rentmciiters. eir,es erdflihen Die.
ners. Sod, borh! Ser @aeen i1bri
ihon Dor! @eine nift. Sinh! gs
iino ia MIR meniae Meilen, Die ntS
trennen, ,ino bic Gage peroen Sir
BORT ihneler pergeben als bier III
Der oben Wnuerr, ans benen Die
Seitcrfeit iln6 9~ebensliit %perifwun.
ben iinb, in benen mir nod Sraicr
INTO Sorsel, ipobnen. 2ebe luobl,
&oshen; nno peun Dit 9cinen go.
ter erireiieli miait, 10 idreibe ibm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
TSortietllita bon ser 2. Seite.)

TSortietlita bon Ser 2. Seite.)
oe$ @rofen Don Spbellal .iein ur,b
mir limo i'm Eltnfte Der Gbre Quit.
Sm iibrigen-menn elmer Don inns
eiu Opfcr bringt, 10 bin id, es; Sic
follien mr. geuinnen. Ter Ment.
meiitcr @osbu, Der Mitpiiicr Sbres
%%crbrcd)ens unb SIR Selfcrsbelfer.
foum &bncn nod I'M So6c aefdbrlid
lucrbcn SIREN Sdpniegeruater
brnrld)eu Sic nid)t at iiirften!"
@cn5el iflcB hie Sbiire nilf.
.llnier @cidGit lit crlcoi9t, id,
mill Sic ben A~iiitrGaeu l,ift ldnger
cllt5ieber, pelde mcin 9rriber 3D.
men gegcbclr bat"
.gllti @icoerichcn, Serr @raf!"
r9lni @ieoeriebcn iilo einen @rllB
an SIR Softerdcn, .@osoa. ole su.
fiinftige 8rdfin bon .SoDenall!!"
aoim bate Ser Rentmciiter bos
;}ilnmcr uerlnIien, oa brad) Die Der.
boltene @lttb Don rcliem los.
.9tbgefeimttr Sfpurfe," fnirid)tc
er uitb Ifliittclie brphenh llIto IN mil.
Dem @rimmc ieinc beiben SGuite--
n5lr @rGfin io1 i'd bein Hosdcn
mod)crt? Sieb 5lL boB iic uid,t meine
Bubble miro! 9u ginlthit Die aarten
fein Nemiid)t 81 baben, .aber id)
biurd)Idalle ocin Spiel. iii ipielit
nm oein 2cbcn ntnb iii ioait es
uerlieren-loB mir meinen Sriloer
crit tort iein!"
Der &entmeilter lpar roiden
SdrittcS iii ieiue @oburng 5uriid.
gcfcbrt. Hosden; bate lire 9orbe.
rcitulgen fiir Die Heiie nod nidt
6el,oiat, ni,o 10 fano ct 8eIeaen-
belt, nod ollf ei1igc I%ugenblide in
icin ArbeitSfabinett az 9ebet unh
mtgcitort Der ueiten @enbung Der
Gingc nad)5uIinncn.
n@r lit g~e5dbmt," -murmelte CT;
lob 10 obtr io-mein Spiel Itebi
gut! % 10 o6er 10 mas m1ble
i'd? I'D bobe Sabre lang babin ge.
ltrebt iino a~earbeitet, incline Sof1tcr
reid, uno giiiflif 81 mafen, es Ill
Der Sraltm nieines Sebens. lie in
@lon3 uno Gbre, b%eipunbert i1nb be.
ncioet an icben-Sie Sriid,t meines
Strcbers ililb grbeitens lit reif, Ser
Sraum mill in grfiiauns aebell, iol
idl Die 6rlld,t nid]t bredenL bie Or.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18

ielbit-Gn bit linn glcid1nertbis &C.
ipprber! @eigertc CT lid, audi jest
nod, Dir Die 5ano icilter Spdbtcr 5it
acben, 10 mdre oas cine periolifjfc
gelcioigirna, iinb CT miro iid hi.
ten; Den @raien Sobenaii cine 'iolfe
5n3nfiigen."
.SbloBberr bon slblerite1t rpare
if9" rief Iifael iid) ,aiiiridtenb
nno cine leihte H6tbe ities ibnt ia
oas 8eiid)t.
rSa 10, 9riiocrd)eh. 1n bait es
nidt Der Miibe fir mertb eebaiten.
Die llrfutoe su leiett, fpeldjc BID
oa5n madJtt 0a nimm Mitb ii6er.
5euae 0ih!!"
Mid,ael sriff baitig r1ad oen,
gergament. ino bcgann 5n Ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
Bite, bite, beiit uils Ooh.

1ie W;iiiionarr NH arutem ben.
befrbrien in Snsien bitten. suis
0rcnnSc ccmiitbin mn cine irpmnlt
0abc sur nntcritiituns Der fatbps
iiidcn MISUNDERSTANDING. o.
iuiro bier fir lcbenSc NIB abac!
iturbcnr WDblfbGfcr tdgliM gcbcfct.
&er cinsn Collar ucer ,mebr
%cinirmsrt.. rrbdlt nlc bcihcicchcn
Samf rinc bibihe Yhptpt
graphic aus hcn &iiiiu.
men aut einc- Y%oittarfc sugriansf.
!, 1rpmnir Wnbcn bitfrt maii al
abrciicrcn an ~ pmacr Srus.
9nbuanc. Roma, Nmcrifa, pScr
brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India,
. Yitic jcfcr @nbc tsi5uiiiScn
Sir Nbunrrpn (Sits SihiMy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18

@en5eI b%eobad)tete ,ibh idlart; mr.
eiitmal ,tnb MIR iliidtia lob CT IS in
ocr Miigen Scs 8rlIecrS uiilGld)tcn,
dber cr mar ouniit 5uiricbcu.
.Sid) bin eS. nbcr ,inlls lpeldlcil
Treis.." iaetc Midoel liGp lp.te bic
llrflrnOc ,pieocr oui ocn Gid. o.:
&olocntor, Wnlocmar, Gt bait mir
Sas 9eben acrcttc:.. III mad,it mid
reid, Oamit id, sliidiih meroen Init
uM,o i'd ilobc Cid 10 arm, 10 I'M.
1liidltG, geulodH ba6 Der 600 fit
@clpinn mir Tih it," /,
.Sdjdnic Gid. Mid,oel! Ssoloc-
mar mcint 6 sllt nit SiE lplS 3Illi.
mibgormit ihnl mobl oar ofc &eiir.
Die CT Eiohcll mill, INT iidr az SCR
@itreliel mn w'eber, dni5nbeitern!"
Gorticsnng isIgt.J
-+-+-*-
Ser gcringitc llntall fuun illf
ipeilen cine Ierrenfuug perurindcn
unp cine Tcrrrnfiina cine G%.uetihuna,
1eibc 5uinnmen fnultn tcidit uno
pirfidm Surd ben Wcbrnud bon SL
Satobs Gel 9cbcilt lucrbcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18

oo,out,rt uno pou ben beiten Seugnlneh
beoisitet. Grp NIB Slpes' asr'As
cine Spe;ia!itdt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
SATURDAY The 23rd daq Of August

1913, between the hours of two
and three-thirty p. M, to satisfy
and pay said taxes, together with
interest thereon, and to become
thereon, and all costs and charges
attending said sale,
ALL THAT HOUSE AND LOT,
at No. 334 Race street, in the
town of Cambridge, Dorchester
county, Md, and which is particu
larly described in deed to Will
liam w. Hackett, from w. Simon
Hoddinott, dated August -, 1908,
and now of record among the Land
Records of Dorchester county, Md,
in Liber c. L., No. "a, folio .267,
in which said deed the said land
Is particularly described at fol-
lows: All that house and lot of
ground, with the improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being
in the town of Cambridge, in said
county and State, beginning for
the outlines of the same at the
south corner or boundry of a lot
leased unto Christopher Lang and
from thence running with and bind
Ing on the front of Race street
south for a distance of 81 feet
to the northwestward side of the
lot of land leased unto Thomas S.
Applegarth, thence running back
with said Applegarth line $50 feet,
thence northerly 81 feet to the
southeastward corner of said land
leased to said Lang, thence run
ming and binding with the Lang
lot westerly $50 feet to the place
of beginning.
The above and aforegoing de-
scribed lot of land has been levied
upon and seized, and will be sold
to compel the payment of all taxes
due and in arrear and owing by
the said William w. Hackett, to
whom the said lot was assessed for
State and county taxes, for the
levy of 1912.
EDGAR BRANNOCK,
Collector of State and County
Taxes, Levy 1912. ct w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05

of the creamiest-just the sort to
furnish a bright young millionaire 5
daily meals.
There are three parts of the low
eaved farmhouse that are sacred to
the heir-apparent. They are the
day nursery and the outdoor nursery
On the first floor, and the night
nursery, on the second floor.
Alfred G., Jr., is an early riser.
1t is seldom that he isn't ready
to get up by Or 8 o'clock at the
latest. He makes his wants known
by a private signal code that only
he and his maid know. Before he
takes his bath the trained nurse
looks him over for any possible
signs of illness and takes his tenn
perature. If he is all right he is
carried to the bathroom for his
warm tub.
1t is at this time of the day that
he has the most fun. For, like
other gentlemen born, the Wander
bilt heir is fond of his bath. He
splashes around like a young por-
poise, and always finishessoff with
a shower of much colder water
than is already in the tub. He
always protests when his nurse
takes him out for brisk rub down
with soft towels.
He breakfasts informally, usually
in a bathrobe. AS yet his food is
served to him in an ordinary bot
tie with an ordinary nipple.
When he has been dressed he is
ready for his morning ride. For
this he has his own carriage, hor-
ses, footman and coachmen. The
horses are two understood bays, of
good breeding and classic outlines,
Just the team for a baby millionaire
The carriage is a little model coupe,
painted blue, with the monogram A.
G. v. in gold on the panes- the
Vanderbilt livery colors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
Creating Opposition To Present
Administration.

The real issue in Maryland this
year in the Democratic primaries is
whether or not you are for the ma
tional administration of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan. Any
one who has an eye that can pene-
trate beneath the surface knows
that the opposition to the Senator
ial candidacy of Blair Lee is based
not 50 much upon personal hostility
to him as it is upon opposition to
the national administration. Any
one whose ears are open can hear
emanatiQg from organization sour
ees courses not loud. but Deep
against the first Democratic Presi-
dent that has been inaugurated in
a quarter of a century.
Any discerning observer sees that
in Congress, no less than among
organization circles in Maryland The
so-called reactionary leaders are
watching for mistakes on. the part
of Wilson, ready and eager to
Jump at his throat whenever they
believe that such action would meet
with approval by the people.
Maryland's delegation in the Bal
timore Convention. with one or two
notable exceptions, stood with Tam
many and Ryan and others.to beat
back the march of progressive ideas
The same spirit still animates the
organization leaders in Maryland,
though they dare not avow it.
They are seeking to bring out a
candidate against Blair Lee. They
are holding out inducements to Hon
Fred Talbot. now old and decrepit,
to enter the race. They are en-
couraging Gen. Isaac L. Strauss,
whom they recently denounced as
q wilful liar, to assail the progress
sive candidate on the silly cry OF
Federal Interference and are
seeking in every way to rally the
forces OF reaction against the De-
mocracy Of progress.
The Democratic organization has
often done silly things. 1t is ia
nous for its endeavors. sometimes
successful. to stifie aud suppress
public sentiment. thinking that Its
well-oiled machinery can put
across any man or measure, re-
B.iuleSS OF P0Pu1ar wishes.
But. in our judgment, this same
organization had as we'll attempt te
dam the Nile with bulrushes" as
to fetter or to suppress the senti-
ment of Maryland. which Is enthu.
siastically behind the national ad-
m1nistration.
For many reasons, we should BE-
glad to see Blair Lee unopposed In
the Democratic primaries. But il
the fight between the administra.
ton and its enemies has got to
come. It might as we'll come this
year as next.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-05
babg vahdefblR leading Simple Life

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 4.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Jr.. 10 months
old. heir to $10o.000.00o dollars.
grandson Of Isaac E. Emerson. is
enjoying his first taste Of the sim
pie life as 1t is lived In these Unit
ed States. down at Oakland Farm.
six miles from Newport. the sum-
mer home OF A. G. Vanderbilt, Sr.
On the huge estate. famous the
world over for its blooded stock,
the young heir to the Cornelius Van
dsrbilt millions Is spending the
long, warm late midsummer days,
placid days, filled with eating sleep
ing and mild exercise. He has been
there since his arrival from Eng
land.
With a few exceptions his rou-
tine. his clothes and his surround
ings In general are little different
from those of any 10-months-old
child with parents in comfortable
circumstances.
His daily life Il such a contrast
to little Vincent McLean's. a near
neighbor. also heir to a good many
millions. There are no armed
guards. no elaborate sets of burg
lar alarms. no private detectives
about the Vanderbilt place.as there
are on the Mclean estate. OF
course, the Vanderbilt child is not
left playing carelessly about for
anyone to pick up and carry off
at will, but one uursemaid usually
is his sole attendant.
This maid, though, is Jealous
guardian. Woe be unto any Of the
other servants who attempt to pet
her charge. She is an Englishwo-
man. named Reid, and she doesn't
believe in the promiseuous handling
Of infants. II a second man or a
footman has the temerity even to
poke a finger into the chubby side
of the Vanderbilt hope he earns a
sharp reprimand in decidedly
English accent.
One Of the Injuries enjoyed by
Alfred Gwynne. Jr., that is denied
to the majority of children. is the
privilege Of being fed with milk
from the greatest Jersey cow in
the world, a cow that is worth sew
eral thousands of dollars.
Broughton Dorcas is her name,
and she has taken blue ribbons and
medals without number at the vari-
Gus fairs and stock shows around
the Eastern circuit. The milk is