The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
Persona tiles,

Persona tiles.
Clara Louise Kellogg says: '!After one
has been to Paris one thinks more Of art
and less OF dollars"
Mrs. Bonanza Mackay and the EN-.
Porter Rhodes one hundred AMI fifty
carat diamond.
Wilkie Collins devotes himself to
yacht. cruising and novel.writing alter.
nateiy.
Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond has
consented to sing once more in public
this time ut Portland, Me-, at q compii-
mentary concert rendered to her friend,
| Miss Bryant.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has writ
ten q sequel to "The Gates Ajar," which
will be published in October. und. the
title Of "Beyond the Gates" There is
such thing rs going too far W tn good
thing. Miss Phelps writings are charac.
terized ny lofty idea'ity, but there is
danger in being wise above that which
! is written.
Mr.. John Guy Vassar has inst added
to his numerous benefactjons to Vassar
! college by giving the institution the
sum Of $25,MO. the income of which
shall he used Tor certain special purpos-
es.
George Eliot's Daniel Deronda" is
said to be pretty accurately represented
in real life by nephew of Mr.. Seliy.
man the banker. Al a matter oi fact,
the original upon wl,oll her conception
was based is MIR. George Henschel.
Mrs. Lanetry, who is performing in
Manchester, is being received with en-.
thusiasm, it is said. and has been play
ing to excellent business since she
opened there.
Mr.. Gladstone has arrived in Dem
mark. He was received by the citizens
OF >tiana with demonstrations OF
enthusiasm and respect, and after pass
| ing a few hours in that city, proceeded
to Copenhagen. His health has been
greatly improved by the cruise along
the Scotch coast. Mr.. Tennvs,n and
| other members of Mr.. Donald Currie's
party accompany Mr.. Gladstone to the
Danish capital. and they viii! undonbt-
edly participate in the hOnors which
will he exten,.ed to the English pre-
mlt'r by the king and ear.
The remains of Chief keokak of the
Sac and Fox Indians are to be moved
and reinterrcd near the Iowa city tina,
bears his name. He died at an adj
vanced age q few years after the Black
Hawk war. Oyposed 20 the war. h.
told the Black H4wk faction that they
would perish if they should 20 to war
with the U.,ited States, but if they
wonld kill all their women and children
beforehand he would lead them intn
battle. They reflected, and desisted.
Bu subsequent events preci pitated the
war IL spite OF his reunsels.
The gossips ut the Grand Union, Sar-
atoga, have found a choice topic of con-
verSa'ion in the antics offs California
lady with her dog. She is to be seen
walking up and down the piazza for
hours ut time in company with beau-
tiful little black-and-tan dog. The lit e
creature cost four hundred dollars, The
lady recently ordered earrings and q
gold collar Of q special pattern for the
dog. The earrings 70 worth two thou.
sand dollars. A servant is provided to
feed the dog and atten him when the
mis- ress does no. have him III charge.
4 touching story of a mothers devo-
ton comes from Ee GUM. The wife Of
a gateman on the line between Sottegem
and Aiost was attending to her husbands
duty. when her ht,le boy strayed in front
o. a fast train. Without moments hes
ita ion II mother sprarg across the
rails, and, SEEING her child, tossed it
onto the bank the very second before
she was caught by the locomotive aad
killed. 1t is we'll to know that this
brave woman did not die in vain; the
child escaped with few bruises.
The oldest peer in the English realm
the Earl Of Moun,cashell, an Irish rep
resentative peer, completed the other
dav his n'netv-tirst year, having been
born on Stephens Green, Dublin, in
1892. ii" succeeded to the earldom on
.he death OF his father in 1922, and was
tctcd a representative peer \ 1925, so
that he has been Il member of the House
of Lords for tifty-sevenyears. He is
| known as rFather OF the House," lie
is very POOR, the greater part of the
family p,onerty having pass, "a away in
the recent l.nd changes in ireland.