davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Discouragements in Beet Sugar
Making.

MIR. Claus Spreckles, who has lust
returned to San Francisco from Wash
lngtOn, where he has been laboring for
bounty on beet sugar, is said to be
greatly disappointed at the outlook for
MS beet sugar factory in Watsonville
Monterey county, Cal. The farmers
there agreed to raise enough beets to
keep the factory running throughout
the year, but the result of one seasons
work has disgusted them with sugar
beet business. The best beets. with
the highest percentage of sugar.
Drought about 25 cents per bushel.
Wnlle tne average crop throughout the
faJaro valley, netted the farmers only
about 10 or II cents bushel. The re-
suit was that only about half the num-
per OF farmers who grew beets last
year nave made contracts for the COM
ing season. One of the largest land
hoIders near the factory refused to al
low his tenants to grow sugar beets. as
ne declares this will enhance the price
OF land, and he will have to pav more
taxes. Spreckles would buy land and
grow his own beets, but good land
about WatsOnville commands from
S3OO to $500 an acre. He declares that
unless more interest is shown bv the
farmers he will soon close the factory
ana al transfer the machinery elsewhere.
q ne VIII build no more factories unless
there Is enough land to be had near bv
70 grow his own beets. 1t is his pur-
pose to build the next factory in Nor
tnern California, in Shasta or Tebama
county, where good land can be bought
for $50 an acre. ~
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
NEW STYLE.
PLEASANT TASTE.
The Most Psrf. ct Medical Psepsr tiou
of he Aca
The New St,Ie ri,.n...r Ill.,.

Is OF Clear dark reddish amber color. II has
a 1eHclou' taste. 10 is 70 o>t iavigorating tomb
lt is gentle pal less but thorough cat6sr'
uc: IL contains no alcohol. Il co tain. no
opium. IL col taluS 40 poison or hurtrul drur If
New Syle Vinegar Bit.crs purifeS the blood
neNuuhes Jhe complexion. Strengthens the nerves.
muscles ana brain, drives away malaria. ana
Keeps the system so strong TO enable il 10 rebe
IslectlouS diseases and epidemicS geHcraIIy
ne organs of The body most given 10 shirkinc
IhelT regular work are the st0lach bowels Iiver
ma kidneyS. 4 medicine ta.L stimulates tlesr
tsinvaluable. 7 i'i' ,
Nt" 49, Vinegar Btters d es this. and it docs
Is p WORK peImaueGdy ItneYer robs Peter 10 pay
aui' as aIc h0lic end other $50 calledl remedies
uQ. IL is most grateful healing medicine 10 mn
VINO are troubled with piles r il relieves nj
'li, - aiiu soon cures this NEST painful disorder
;i ~ aus digestion, cures constipation headache.
n'llouS complaints fcyeri>hncSs ueuralpia ucr-
skin disease known '''' ~ va
elii,,1 ~ lamliy medicine, for the use of ladies
ti L.i,'iSH ~ aHu men OF sedenagy habits the New
~ ItiIG AIHeg2I bilters has no equal in The world
@ ~ y invaluable for curing he ills that be.etcbid
Ioo'l, a. q gently regulates the diseases 10 which
women at every period of life are subject
i-"'IeN' ger bottle from your drna,ri.t e,,1 +,
er ~, p$4l $vul druggist has not the New crylp VI,
~ nl..eiS aSk him TO send for ii If vs5, ,,co
remedy i'm the house '''""' 1IIS priceless
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Returned for Their TIL

The following story illustrates how
much mice love their tails: In Norwich
Conn., the other night young ladv set
a mouse trap in her parlor-a trap That
was Ike a diminutive railroad TonnJ
house, with arched doorwavs. ana viii y
delicate little loop Of steel under eacb
dooisill to fly up and catch mouse bv tba
miCzzle; The steelnooses snapped b1sjIv
ai night, and next morning the I9dy
found i've mice clinging in five of the
hhospitable doorways, and, what was
very mysterious to her, three lone monse so
tails hanging from the three other en-
frances. She puzzled her head lone over
'he lnscrutable problem. Why diitbrea
m'-e visit her trap over night and delhi
&t''tcly leave their tails behind tbem2
D.I ther9 was no answer to it. A very
bright idea. however, flashed into her
minG, and she set her trap again. Verilv
me three tailless mice came back to ~
cover their tails, and in the grav dawn
)f tAe following day the Young iadv
.@dnd three tailless mice dangling from
.le trap.-PittsbuTg Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
She Carried Hin, or


A charming old lady, worth her mill
IONS called at a carpenter shop the other
day, bearing in her hand a neot TttIa
basket. Have you a comfortable cboiT
IN the shopg" she asked of the carnei,to, ,,i,,,'
doubtfully. N0 fepealed'
Yes, she sweetly said. 81 have coma
to stay until you have a man readv oil.o - a.c
pack to my house with me and 10 t3o
work that you have been promisino. 70 ~
40 Tor three weeks. have bronobte ny ~
luncheon and book, and, if Won 6aven{
q comfortable chair, I'll have tbe co.,
rage cushions brought in. I'm Goine, -
stay right here until / get that Nan 3
Inc carpenter hastened to saw that l,o
could 90 right off just as well as NOT and
INC ora lady carried him off in triumnb
Boston Paper. - uinpn'
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Cancer.

am sOtisfed that Cancer is beredi-
tary IN my family. My father died of
1t, sister Of my mother died of II. and
my own sister died oft. NV feelings
may be imagined, then, when the boT-
@ IIole Glsease made its appearance on
my slue. 1t was a malignant Cancer.
eallng inWardly in such a way that it
coulu not be cut Ou. Numerous reme-
ules We're used for it, but the Cancer
grew steadily worse, until it seemed
tnat l was doomed to follow the others
OF the family. took Swift's specific
which, from the first day, forced out
Ghe poison and continued its use until
I had taken several bottles. when I
found myself well I know that s. s
S. cured me. Mrs g NJ NJ r. -, %
Winston, N. c., Nov. 26. 'S8.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
! Mountain I'm nrntion

y tremendous snow slide recently
came down the northern face of Castle
FeaE' sweeping everything before it. It's
IL, 1,;'Gk 34.5i can Ge plainly seen from a point
on Mount Scowden high enough to over.
iooA the intervening ridge. Judgino
.:' rom !. inc 1urTow on the side Of the mount
itll.. ttll II must have been a terrific affair
Starring p liS near the summit, it multiplied
~ ill} VG}iHlle' taxing rocks and earth to The
&c pm OF many feet. At the timber limo
a. 4. C.. G,.I Z. swath hundred yards wide. and
.,... II-C i-og tree standing for half a mile
:. 1..o-i3 .-,i lne base OF the peak, Where #
t,--,,'Iiy t-..,y stopped young mountain of
'il.sG powders, earth and shattered
T. e.,.. u.iIs S OF tFees' many Of them three and
lCur ie4t IN diameter, blocks n ,een 70
wing Territorial Enterprise. w = ID
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
His Uncle,s NeDbo,v

The present head Of the Society for tho
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals Hen,.v
Bergh, Is the nephew Of the founder ~
the society. He is a slender man. nndor
the medium height, with somofRing 'ot oe
the cast Of features Of his great relaf;ve
though his face is smaller. ia nss Y,
elected BY the executive COMMITTEE oe
she directors, and has literally sfenned
INTO the founders shoes, Working AZ of
IeeIy 2sey aay as nis oiiiceg and taking M
~ 1s'.si. "a an interest m the Humane mission
York Star. e'''7 u age.--New
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
How to Gain Flesh and
Strength.

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion
with Hypophosphites. It is as pal-
aSaole sI, as milk, and easily digested
Inc rapidity with which delicate peo-
PIE improve with its use is wonderful
Use II and try your weight. AS a rem.
cay for Consumption, Throat alTec-
Please read: N'''' ~
used Seott's Emulsion in a child
9Ignt months old with good results.
he gained four pounds in a very short
tsme. Tho. PRIM, NJ. D., Alabama
gave scoots Emulsion to a gem
C,' Teman 10 years old, troubled with
OhTonic Bronchitis, with the most ex-
Arrow, Ala. -"
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
VINEGAR BITTEH4

ne only Temperance Bitters known. 7,
stimulates the Brain and ouiefs The -.
regulates Tue Howois aud rendersa n nerroo,
OIood circulation through the hmm,
""'ch Is sure TO restore perfect bcaI,I,
,ol GEO W. DAVIS Of l69 Baroope 81 >-.,,. -
ie41hs la writes under date Of Nav ag NTM foS VI
'OhoMs: nave been going 10 the Jjot go .,,o,, as
', liA', loI Iiteeh years for an itcbfn9 nm, - .iIsS
DDtouu. nave Just used three bottiss 80 l u!
DUETS, ana u has done me moro oood nm llles az
- Is the best medicine m8da '' 'e
.JOeEfH ). EAGAN, of No. ~ Weg, q.
lit, =, s9! have not been witbont w., ,Sn
D,'SI9 IoI lle past twelve Years and d! ~
ND NWuo,0 ~ nileulclne chest in our family NO' IL
Mho MATTE FUR1USON oT brrio ~ =,
sa!si vinegar bitters is the bs.f -; -; y. ,
ever tfled u saved my life HieuIclhe !
O.. pi.9A Lea, OF Humboldt Iowa save. o,,i
s5,d ', urea me OF paralysis ten vosrs ~
Mrs JiWf VWN,f a. cured me Of rheumatism :" '7O'
IL, MNo. " N. A. DAVIS. Of Cnmdor
t.l, nave suffered greatly from indiecyigtl,, says
great relief" 't"ee"I h4tteFs gave me
..1 ~ 3IEo II. bWfER, of Webster Nrasss ,,.,,-
a. a." ays use vinegar Biters as a grri,@ I@Ilts @ :
icIhei and nave the best Of health 7Pi'"s Hed-
u !. COLEMAN, u Montgomery - ~, ".
to,ii ind your Vinegar Bitters ~, , 9IS,
m thousands Of other testimonials som, ~, ..-,,
00''ol' "iSo ladies book free wa 'p'l-
address, R. Il MCDONALD DRUG co.
5s2 Washington St. New York
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
An Interest,n. 60.

The payment Of an insurance ,oI;.v 20
$4,000 on the life of s.Doo5 Ho,,Pgo,.t,y Po,sgy -
o,,,ail oS,,alsIeL' i VINO was so thoroughly blown
OF nitro-glycerine which he was dr;v;ne. inc
near Pleasantville, Pennsvlvania' that
not more than pound of his bodv s's ,vas
found, Is being disputed bv tbe com.
panies interested, on the ground fiat sncb
utLer annihilation was impossible even
Win 50 powerful an explosive. They
claim that the remains" found are no
PROOF that Haggerty is dead. Interesting
testimony Is being gathered 10 show that
nltro-g -glycerine has proved at times more
OF an eraser of human identity than the
Fleasantville incident would indicate
Harper's Bazar.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Greenwood, S. c., Oct. %, 1855,

The invitation rendered bv Presidont
ana al Mrs. Cleveland to President-elect
harrison and Mrs. Harrison was a
graceful act and reflects credit on the
outgoing and incoming President the
nrst ~ for giving the latter for accepting If
-FOUR years ago, when President Cleye.
iand arrived at Washington. he was
rendered dinner and reception bv
declined. ~ '' ''''iuliy
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

The reason why the turning point in
successful mans fortune begins at the
age OF 80 is because he is lust old
enough to have sense enough to Law mn
enough for "rainy day" and to know
there IS no profit in trying to keen
aapace with his fast and more wealthy
friends.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

A philadelphia patrolman resigned
h hls place because he was kept on a
peat which had only twenty nine
oan,l sa,o1ns on it. He didn't want the
str1n, e d.. put ne thought there ought to be-
ao,,iS ~ iSass thirty-fve places Where he
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

A bill has been introduced into Penn
sylvania Legislature, and it is Thought.
will become law, making it INSIDE
meanor, punishable by a fne Of $500.
Tor any person TO 'treat" another 10 in
toxicating drink or pay for liquor
drank by another.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

GA a. ~ 3 church fair in Troy they blind
Ioie a sne men and let'm kiss Inc worae,, ,ans,,
az niteen cents a piece. One man III gisa Y
ed ms wiie seven different times ana
wnsn ne ascertained the base decnfion
and got it. ~ money
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
His Right Ear.

L had rising on the inside of NV
mead behind my right ear, which grew
so bad that the flesh sloughed off Il
was lanced-swelled again and was
Ianced the second time. I took 8 8
>: which forced out the poison. the dis.
charge being copiOus. AS soon as tbe
poison was eliminated the sore began
neailng, and in a short time was per-
iectly well S. S. S. has cured me of
thls dangerous trouble which was
thought to be incurable.
C J. r. BULLOCK.
Greenwood, S. c., Oct. %, 1883.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that Won an.
preciate voluntary testimonials we
Iake pleasure in stating that one of onr
iiady customers has regained her health
Dy The use Of four large bottles of vonr
great remedy, after having been an in.
Nalld for several years. Her troubla
was extreme debility, caused bv a dis.
ease peculiar to her sex.
WILLIS & Co, Druggists.
Waco, Tex, May 9, 1888.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely a veoo
taole remedy, and is the only medicine
winch permanently cures Scrofnia
BiOod Humors, Cancer and Contaoions
blOod Poison. Send for books on RIoo5
ana skin Diseases, mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co
drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Mia sp vop1 ,,! 70 let off passengers from PbuadeI
and 10 lake on Passengers for Wilmington
~, He% C1Ste Recommendation Traias.-Leave WI.
: r. q ~ ~ a. III. ana Id p. m Leave New CaStIa
80 -, EA press irah leaving Harrington at IN
s' d, ih' ana arriving at 54i p m rms tbro, 'o
3..u Te.gsr ~ ana from Baltimore, ria porter;s ana
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Why was Adam irst day the lone
est2 Because there. was no Eve.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
~ Yors, PhiIndcInhin &. Nnrc.l,. !,

y T IItttItItIU UIlIl a NUTfOTIr n ~
Le@'g Philadelphia, old Point Exrrcss n .r
p ~ , Galy ia ,,, baltimore 95s p m Wilmington i
80 d. ll daIiy, stopping at Dover and Dai3sr
iIyIsuial!y anu at New Castle, Kirkw0od Ma
1iiGitp"H dayton. FELTON,, Harrington. Bride
vie ana se9iord to leave passengers from Wi
Tor points south of Delmar f'''"-eIS
li lne ~" p. IN. also stops on signal AT IsureI
NOlut- -'Gahd trains leave Delmar O5 a, m dail,
toI, "a a. M regularly; arriving at Whining
phia 10 "a. m ' anu hIIauCI-
me lg5 a; m. train also stops at seaford
1HiiHEetH e, harrington. Felton, Clavton s,,}
Aid4letown 10 leave passengers ,@I fray1 S'n ano
nIitn %, Ltmar, or take on passengers for XII
al Laurel. ' '''PS OH signal
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
nRANCuRnAns

PEI l.l,,., t"iEA, ARE. MARYLANp 4 VIRG1xIA R. r.
leave harrington for Lewes II O5 a ~ -
34' p m. For Franklin and vnv .tst, lli' ,, @HI
d. a., h' returning trains leaves Lewes for Harm
Dl On ''a2 a. m.' aud 2l5 p. N Leave FrankIin
~ Le5ln leaves Harrington Il O5 d. m Re-
ttU ES ANNE a KE*r K r. ,,,,.,. IT,.
p. m, weekdays a. H. ana IA
f. u Dh@LA" @ AI'E d. tHE>APEAKE &. R.-Lpave C1,v,o,,
p. fl., week days a. ui' anu % IL
DAiAIEIoGE e ~EAFoED Il. R.-Leave Seafora fo-
weekdays ''i'Hs lI.oJ a. m,
CoNNEcTIoNS.-A Porter with Ne,yarl e. r,oio
ware C.ty EailrOad At Townsend Ii - C,..L ,eIa'
a 1Iie 81 ii i.eiIroed Atrlayton witt Delaware
pay railroad 81 HARRINGTON gyit,, Tia,'oLle are
@aTI iaga * Pirsinia Railroad AtSeaford Win
N, 9iliSIloEe d 'eai9ri Railroad At Delmar with
Ne" l"ik' Philadelphia a Norfolk Wicnrnico a.
Foc'moke ana Peninsula Railroad. 'iiioo
CHAc z. rrGH General Manager
. H. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

EesultIng from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
ONeItaXation' Eneryating and uniting the victim
Tor work, Business the Married OF Social Relation.
AVOID unskiful pretenders. Possess this great
work. Hcontains 300 pages, royal Svo. beautiful
Dlh9ing, embossed, full gilt. Price, only Sl.00 by
mail, postpaid. concealed In plain Vrapuer. Tlus.
uatiVe Prospectus Free. if you apply now. The
distinguished author, VIM. II. Parker, NJ. D.. re.
eelved the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical AssocIatio,1-
FOR the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSlC CAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and oorps
OF Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eoDfi
lentiaHy, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTTTUTF9
No. Iiuiiinch ST., BOstOn, Mass, 20 whomaIi
orders for books or letters for advice should be
p'fected as above ~
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Wilmington Z Baltimore Eailrs,d
DELAWARE DEVTSTON

oo,,t Oh ana after December 10th 1888 SUNDAYS
eeptedl' trains will leave as follows -'UayS eA-
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Notice 30 smyrna Shino.-

o,.. IA A. e., e. JAEDIEE. -ery sat tr-..
OFFICES: sn5 Soi - ;. Delaware Ay-aa. f...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07

put pow and planted to potatoes oats rye
barley hungarian and large variety OF forage crops vegetables
and fruits The crops grew fairly well through the summer but
injured entirely ruined by the excessively
wet weather early Of the fail The
injured had gone upon the farm and gotten in crops
80 late in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07
EXPERIMENTAL WORK.

We will up the various lines OF work that have been
conducted Station the past and short synopsis
and the results obtained in each OF the more i'm
portan lines Of investigation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07

This has comprised large variety Of work Under the State
fertilizer law the Station required 10 sample and anay at
three samples Of each brand Of fertilizer licensed for sale in
this State addition this the Station has determined the
character o the b the manufacturers a Of
nitrogen The results found this year last namely
thai While Of the manufacturers first class material there
81 the cheaper grades Of goods Of which this cannot DO
said
There has also been Improvement the general quality Of
the fertilizers the past the average valuation 1887 being
s2s 90 while 1855 IL $50 90 Of 81 81 per
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07
TESTS OF FERTILIZERS.

heaneston OF the OF nsoluble phosphaes in the pf
those that have dissolved by suhurc acid has become
prominent During the past the Station made exte
experiments the of these nsoube phosphates corn
toes and grass The experiment with corn was tired on
light sandy soil Essex Junction. and the repeate
heavy cayey soil the University On the former land the
bic phosphatc gave much better returns than the nsoub
would naturally be expected since the sand furnishes but ut
the moisture and vegetable acids necessary to render soluble
phosphaes On the heavy moist clay ground the nsoube
pilates gave just about the weight Of crop the soluble
il noticed that tho proportion OF grain greater and the
On potatoes almost he opposite was observed and the be
suits Obtained BY using insoube phosphate made
ducing very fine powder the Stag from some Of the En-
iron works
In trial at the farm very carefully constructed boxes tn
Of which had been made nearly uniform possible il
that this phosphate Stag bad great influence on the 81
OF the corn producing nearly lot quite much yield per
OF cost as the soluble forms and undoubtedly leaving
larger Of phosphate in the soil for the Of future
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
U. s. NAvAL RYAToRY.

0N 70 hr rhmance int ueraer nf tpe % An M M the wp dnt nthechrno e O thu traF hn placed ddhy te poeof fhedyn 
 D Command U. s \. .Asstsu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
OBsERv ATORY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

spring h ne to h seaed hetfe 
  0 m veru
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27


 Ina been ruentye exposed othene ehofs wi " ,t dp interest," hmahan<m cnaud nat the admra by
 .Elearca .Thom~ ~,nIIushn nEle4ncCo
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
THE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC COM
PITTS Pa, February X. lSS

vii m che the pleasure m il t tt h1 lone h hrnnng vertw6 w6weeka nhe p,esof ua rec al magnetic In ccamf them to greee exactly Ihana
 ' f TruIyyo ANGEEh
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
HALL OF THE FRANKILN INsTITUTE.

who's rates l n uen by ymane 
 
 Professor fIhyscsF Franklin nsit
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

SHELBY COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTS
ITHACA. \. l.. Nove

The Watch mGn N
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Q a rover b h n myp pn as su Cp u beer In thee closest %prlxmu utd t almost every p 90 m while erunnnga andevb nthe poles ofa q m truly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
What Is Going On at the Theatres
and What theatrical People
Are Doing.
HUMoR IN BLACK AND TAN
How the Court Backed Up an Awful
Monster Against His Angelic
Wife.



The great labor saving movements Of
the world have generally been marked
by vehement protest on the part of labor
ers. Spinners and weavers smashed
Arkwright's machines and nearly
smashed him; the Nottingham lace
weavers were regarded by the pillow
workers whom they superseded as good
deal worse than anarchists; and it has
taken oil the ''power" of steam to make
its way against brute strength whether in
man or beast.
Are you glancing back at the heading
of this paper? Be patient; we shall 'get
there" in a moment and I will bridge
the chasm with a proverb or two, such
as, mo great gain without some small
loss;" Zone mans meat is another mans
bane;" 'The greatest good of the greatest
number" etc., etc.
Are we across the bridge? Well, then
let me say that the determined efforts of
the great steamship companies to shorten
the passage across the Atlantic is by no
means source of satisfaction to a large
: class OF summer passengers; and this is
the flirting class, wherein l count many
friends, although myself too busy or too
indolent to belong to it. On land there is
so much to do, and at sea it is not worth
while to do anything, even SO little as
flirting, my own usual occupation on
board ship being what an envious
stewardess once described as laying back
on your steamer chair and being blowed
around the world
But have been on deck of a moon
light night, and have put on my go
ashore clothes and sauntered around
among the groups performing tender
adieux in the lee of the smoke stack, or
some other of the extraordinary soil
tudes q dcuT to which tender couples
are compelled on board ship. / have
eyes, and / have ears, and I have ap-
probation, and, moreover, / have many
friends of both sexes who have made
wholesome confession in moments of re-
turning sanity as to freaks of midsum-
mer madness besetting them at sea.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
GEORGE CAYVAN'S PINS.
The Pretty Actress Has Rare Col
lection in Her Blue BOudoir.

Georgia Cayvan, who is the leading
juvenile lady of the Lyceum Company
has an odd little mania for pins, says a
writer of theatrical gossip. Pretty soci-
ETY. girls who make rendezvous of her
room at the theatre begging her to coach
them for amateur theatricals, always ex-
claim over the dainty little boudoir Its
walls and ceiling are covered with pale
blue Saline, and the same color prevails
in the toilet articles. cushions, draperies
and hangings. The ceiling is gathered
into huge rosette of blue folds and the
mirror frames are covered with the same
material that hides the woodwork.
There are few pictures, one of which
is a fine steel engraving of herself. There
are some easy chairs and couch with
bits of choice photographs and etchings
characteristic in style and subject OF their
owner. In one corner is a tiny brass can
dlestick that constitutes Miss Cayvan's
selection from the famous Morgan col
lection and which she displays with
pride TO her visitors for two reasons,
not the least being the absurdly large
sum she psfd for IL at the Morgan sale
But u Treasures Of the room are the