davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Chairman Seligman has had an ad-
dress to republicans written and put in
print. 1t is the imbecile wind-up to a
p~usillanimOus campaign. Mr.. Selig-
man wants to insult some democrat,
just for a parting shot, but he hasn't
the manliness to say who he is aiming
ut. The insinuations with which the
address is despatched are typical of
the bush-whacking methods followed
by the republicans since h canvas
started. Here is a sentence, for in
stance worth FASTING OH the wall
AIn mines controlled by corrupt demo-
Gratis, republican miners will. if posi-
BILE. be kept under ground OH election
day. mines controlled by corrupt
democratic" in simply great. The
Trfbuue almanac does not give the list
Of these men, neither are they found in
the city directories. Fixed up i'm the
form in which It appears i'm the adj,
dress. this little declaration is a bit OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Chairman Seligman startles us with
the announcement that ''proof positive
has been received of u conspiracy be-
tween Marcus DAILY, Samuel Hauser
and certain Wall street operators to de-
liver Montana To the democrats" We
should like to know whether Mr.. Selig-
mans Butte Hoscler n Mr.. Harri-
sons Journal are to be delivered with
the rest of the goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

If the republican orator announced
to speak i'm this city tonight will recite
to his hearers what he knows about
political manipulation in Louisiana
and will frankly inform Montana
voters how he was related to h no
torious Yarmouth regime. with all its
wickedness and infamy, the vote in
this city tomorrow will be one solid
democratic column.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

There In no branch of industry in
Montana that has not found i'm Mr..
Power a champion and q friend
Helena Journal.
We fancy we hear the Butte Inter
Mountain exclaim "rats."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

1t has been shown that republican
administration i'm Deer Lodge county
has been characterized by extravagance
never before equaled i'm the history Of
the territory and by an unwarrantable
use of money which the tax-paying
public must provide. In all the -four
xesLs of Ii campaign no ATTEMPT has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1889.
TO CHALLENGED VOTERS

Your right to vote has been as
sailed by the republican party
without warrant or reason. The
f1imsy grounds for these chal-
lenges cannot be sustained in any
court. The best lawyers in the
territory say that you have a per-
feet right to vote. Do not listen
to any one who tries to brighten
you from casting your ballot on
election day. All that is neces-
sary for you to do is to go to the
polling place. make out your bal
lot and swear it in. No man has
any right to stop you. no judge
of election has any power to do
you injury hereafter: and every
good citizen will be at your back
to sustain you.
MARCUS DAILY.
Chairman Of the Democratic Co.umittep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
A Little Lees Of This, Please.

From the Salt Lake City Tribune.
w. j. Loveless is n graceless person in
whom the love OF human nature has so
far deteriorated that he il quite thankless
for the air he shifts, and the pale face of
the moon which he occasionally beholds
while studying stellar ~parallaxes' i'm n re-
cumbent position. Loveless, aimless and
purposeless was arrested yesterday for he
ing Needless i'm his astronomical re-
searches with n beer glass, and taken hat
less to the jug. Five dollars, Loveless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

The democratic ship of state will ride
into the port of victory on the first
Tuesday in October, crowned with gar
lands from her jib-boom to her stern
post. Extending our hands to the 81
sister states and the three new sisters,
with joined hands we will march for
yer OF the great federal highway, up
the path to progress and prosperity and
glory.IMdyinnis' Speech ia Ana
son6f0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Look sharp to the section of to-mOr-
rows ticket hat gives the names of
legislative candidates. In Deer Lodge
county, vote for seven of these. And
be sure to put the cross after h names
of democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

been made by the republican press TO
meet the charges brought In these col
umns against the notorious misman-
agement Of the sheriR's ofice by its TO
publican incumbent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

r. SGf NJ f' TSo Sssa'Ss
Anaconda.
r; slsi Ssss !Hag''
re w flsEk e n S%ff6 Ss.'s'
Deer Lodge.
J. E;S : sS:;Iss
s% Ss sSSs;;sS%SSaaux.
70: g. G's' s. sss Efss'ss:''
For County Attorney.
Philipsburg.
''i n sSRsi'nsfSS:SaSs !! 1--WE %ofFE.
X Ec I. TKTEfssssSsSssA.
Deer Lodge.
nr hi sr + .i2ySs'Ssrs.
w iii Ens99 Kay,
Philipsburg.
For r \. Y. k kSS'H!s.r''0''
JOHN r. 0LE Anac0nda,
sciINy ~ EkHTSHFfEl Ann TSiiip:surs,
Z: K. 9HiAAksSsSbao t;6'i8.i Race Track.
Sx = au MMAfnGSpM NH HFe snfs
Fer Joint Representaiivs. Deer Lodge and Bea'
FRANK ' KESNE sSSn', Anaconda
For County. commissioner.
il. HAMILToN, Anaconda,
&. h z. Mt hsGSxhft fSi Rsss ledge
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
The Star spanxled Hammer.

From the Spokane Falls Review.
The proposition to float the American
flag above all the public school buildings
throughout the and il meeting with very
general approval. 1t now waves over
about one hundred and fifty school houses
i'm New York. 1t is regarded as an effective
educator, and it's constant hibitio one
of the best means of instillin9 n spirit of
patriotism i'm the breasts of the youth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
T0Ole is elected nor.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Their BLUM . Failure

Their Blur . Failure.
From the Daily River Press.
Reed, Tate, Sheridan and lansing, the
imported republican bob-tail flush, filled
nothing but their own pockets during their
stay i'm Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Put the cross in the right pIace-op
posife achererer the ncord democrat
occurs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

anaconda WtH gioe an aassosv to-
morroD to the Sefigmasss " the
Hirshtields schtch those gentlemen sciN
not fdH to underst0nd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
Tom Reesa's Backers.

From the Rocky Mountain News.
Friends OF silver will not fail to observe
that the Massachusetts republican con-
vention took strong grounds against the
further coinage of the white metal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
Clothing Department.

Great reductions in all Summer weight goods. New
Goods are beginning to arrive and we must have
space. So if you would look to your own interest
see our great drives this week and take advantage of
them, for the time is limited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

In South Dakota bribery il a capit'
crime. The little towns which are pra'
ticing II i'm their frantic desire to get IL
coveted prize, are fast losing their head
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Help ssceU the majority for ToOie,
Aaginnis and h Legislative ticket
to-mOrTosr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

BE sure you cote, aud make It a point
to see that your friends cote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Seeing that New York and Chicago cam
agree, st. Louis thinks h would like Z
furnish the site for the worlds fair. 81
Louis would he a site tn behold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

chant of New York, and Miss Ma Sin
were married with considerable pomp Inst
Monday. Mr.. Wings Sin is reported Ia
Ia a small one, and as for the bride she
will surely 10 md Sin mo- more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

NO nNUr6 ShHV6r NO8U AppIys
From the Chicago Times.
The attitude OF the present administra-
ton with respect to the silver coinage
would seem to be pretty well defined by
the refusal Of the secretary some months
ago to depart from the policy which has
been steadily pursued for eleven years of
restricting this coinage to about the mini
mum amount pequired by law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

HSut tu6 kSepUDIIcamh wOmG 10 "
From the Rocky Mountain News.
The treasury Ii publishing figures which
show that practically all Of the silver
coined In i'm circulation, either i'm the form
of certificates or as coin. The fact il u
significant one, and furnishes an excel
lent argument for doubling the amount
coined, for which Senator steward made
SO strong q plea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
Go It. Cats and Dogs.

From the Chicago Times.
Even st. Louis In doing better than New
York i'm the matter Of getting q guarantee
fund. Over 100000 of the 5,OOO,OOO
asked for has been pledged, and IL is ex-
pected to make il $6,5OO,OOO. "Go to the
ant, thou sluRgardw Meaning by the ant
st. Louis and by the sluR9ard New York.
Chicago il an ant-eater.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Col. Shepard is trying n new style of
bus on Fifth venue The innovation
consists i'm having no accommodations for
passengers ON the roof. Since his intim-
acy with Harrison and wanamnker, the
colonel In not fixing his thoughts on high.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Chairman Of the Democratic COMMITTEES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Put not your trust i'm thc saloons back
entrance, even IL you are N policeman. A
party of New Haven. Conn. officers start
ed out last "Wednesday night tn raid n dis
reputable saloon. Officer John Gilligan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
DRESS GOODS
THIS MEEk.

No. 1-4o Inch all wool Tricot at 4sc per yard.
No. 2. 26-inch Cotton and Wool Mixed Novelties
Think of it I Is yards for ST..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
4 BRIGHT BOYS ANSWER.
liz Gets J0b and the Tobacco Question y
Little Mixed.

liz Gets dob and the Tobacco Question y
Little Mixed.
A learned pedagogue at Nantucket used
every morning to read passages in the Bible
and expound the same as he proceeded, i'll
order that, by asking questions as to how
much they remembered of his comments, he
might ascertain who were the bright boys of
the school On one occasion he read from
the book Of Job thus:
There was g man in the land OF w. and
his name was Job, who feared God and es-
chewed evil"
This means. boys" said the master, ''that
he eschewed evil rs l do tobacco; he would
have nothing TO do with il"
With this very clear and forcible elucida-
ton of the word ''eschew," he proceeded, and
Ii number of verses were read and commented
on in a similar clear and intelligent manner.
4 few days afterward the school committee
called 10 make an examination. The master
called the boys up and began to put them
through an examination.
"Who was the man that lived in Uz?" he
asked of one of the brightest little fellows
Job
''Was he good man!"
''Yes.n
'What did he dozn
"He chewed tobacco when nobody else
would have anything 10 do with it, was the
boys answer.
That answer ended the examination for the
day.-Nebraska State Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

was also given an engagement In the south,
but was never in the League until this year.
| He is a fair batter, a most marvellous fielder,
and base runner Of the first grade. In
his position he has no superior. he al
ways plays a magnificent game. Mexican,
while a man almost 30 has not played In any
first class ball city but Cleveland. He has
served in the Ohio and New York state
leagues, but first gained reputation IN the
club here. He often plays in the most brill
liant manner, but slow grounders bring him
misfortune. However, he is a valuable man
and tip top batter, his average being consld-
erably more than $50. Tebeau, the capable
young man at third, was a great find, as
the baseball people would say. He is native
of ST. Louis, and is but p years old He has
played in jacksonville, Ills st. Joseph, No;
Denver, Minneapolis and Chicago. He took
Burns place on third base il the latter city
when that fine player was laid off in the fall
of 1857 and the spring Of 1883. Last winter
he was hired by LOTUS. He is a quick
throger, fair batter, a fine fielder and has
good Judgment.
The Outfield of the club is, except in bat
ting, the BEST perhaps, III the National
league James r. McAleer is the center
fielder, Lawrence Twitchell the left and Paul
Radford the right Radford comes from
Roxbury, Mass, and is IS years old. His
father is q wealthy manufacturer, and Paul
plays ball because he likes 20. He is a young
man OF exemplary habits, and is known as
professional who VIII not play ball on Sun
day. His batting average is good, but be gets
to first base oftener than any man in the
team. He has a true eye and waits for fair
ball before he strikes As result he gets a
large number OF bases on balls" He is
small, but can run Ike deer. he has played
with Boston, Providence, Kansas City, the
lIetropolitans and Brooklyn. Boston and
Providence won the championship while he
was with them. He can play in any position
except behind the bat. McAleer was given
d silver bat last year because he was the best
''hittern in the Milwaukee club. He played
with minor teams until he came to Cleveland.
He was born at Youngstown, O., is q years
old. and the fastest runner in the nine. Ills
fielding is about perfect. Twitchell is a native
of Cleveland. lie has played in big and little
towns, and three years ago went to Detroit as
a pitcher. He pitched two years, helping to
win the penant, and then went into left field.
He went to Cleveland with the League fran
chise last spring. He is a capable man, a
good runner, a fine fielder and an average
batter Robert Gilks, tie substitute of the
club, is one Of the most remarkable men in it.
he came from the southern part OF Ohio
and, with thinner, learned considerable
about the game that infatuates at GAINESVILLE.
lie has played there for several years, and can
pitch, catch and field with equal grace and
vigor He is good batter, and many people
hereabouts are Of the opinion that he would
STRENGTHEN the team If given an opportunity
to play in it at every game.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

aotupIy. On LIZ arrives IN View ro1R ne WA
obliged 70 sGbnai. - the a,1psgts;son of sis
foe<, shich hrisgs al acting d'sys % al cad
This u5sasuophs sEl srTice tho syIIparty u
the eEsso-sauas4 actors friends.
Cba.iss FecH-ars grave f. Lioznr. vsrp0a
cernsDry, nsa, Philadelphia, hss falbzu INTO
a state Il dkcay. 4 marbse box: II ths grsA;
rou1ausic zcccr. which iormsyiy s:D,d O. shs
r.onarsn., h&s been REPLACED ~ 1Hplses.s
q. olsy, witch IL rapAlT EEoouzAt1g % ~
destructive sffacss q sbs esnssnss WEEDS
covsr lie siae3 t,snlossrs, which 70 II q pr0-r-
inst. part II tie zToz5Gs WIRE ia DsEls-; -
corIzcpo1 . az vEsssora
The 1as3gto= II Nm Alsns D~sniuz In
gard. khss Lzla L4sEzn5. n sh0<z-F = -
EaarTts1 q yoong AaSE>. n Lootson PAID
wickz Mis- Lalu n hss1Elf1I gfri, no
quft4 - ,aI a. Ter ssozss-. Sgt rsss-zsAl--71sI
h-r vsry rTuch h SAtel1ssssss su9 z'1.rTd
coed lookz sl- h also az exs-sasssT cfsTsT
Writer, snd coz.tSst5t<s - - LoeSsou F>-t-
c,sl1aaz So.ae q hs- rs-~-t E.azs<s, aiss1e<ss
written aror yrz0aesy. hzvs ss.<sct1s1 gTs-t
aeai q sa,ez.t4on Ia IIosspn-
A ~cte--o-zrv. writing - - -~rTaat
OF TIE stage. ssTs- Al good sssTEsi g<ts
On .se sxszs are Ir1sk- A. rs-ssc rhxst1rs &ss
srra-o.s 70 E.ss f,,~ ssr~&C- ~ ~h~a ,h~y
es-re NO azs hsozzz~s. ~a1 .z7. 20 yo1 NV.
Js,.e I s>rrE yCa u~ 50 Es-or-cEzsoz.ly rs-s
r,rk--.scx' TIT @S-sys -g Ia Ass 49,
i.l-n YsA-v ago. ~t>sa we r--s yoazg.
We sao.SS: rs wJ-lf ss z tbssy w-~s -
sz-,s 81 re SAG ao1 ~b~z ea[le.t - =
t-~-sd~ aozss ~ It'd n o. IT, I'll ~
ksSar4 xta. -r-zcssi fo- belY. AL sfie--
var rss-d - fer sZss damages v-s bor-
rcw-4 to~ E1oa~y aot p~ad hsZ e.Sos fAea
we ssv. rs fash a Ia sr&<aa - e s1a8s -
ssss eoss1cs ii Ia
ID L512ns -1.A rse Tld Iz. rso- N
Tz-ss - sts-sss pike szsoax .s~szzsF~ -
S.ss1 rlx6< 70 ~ --~<s sb-s -as szAxs
-o7-s - zr.>cSs9 by r~ex<1-< and so@sT o.
Issass-i By sEsw -~asys. IL i-<--sf1, E<s<z13
= s4so-~rzz .ls~=FseesS ~ 3sssa.>-s. ssss~2
{ ~. sfsa rzzzsso< szTsta st-@s IT, eD~<Ts
-ozctzxy1 ss4ss tsSs o4ly ~sy - ~ 81 sszEz-
s~~S<r 49, b. g. e4ss g2z1s ~ sO-s~r. -
.sz~~ aser-sSg4 b. sks eo~eo7A s1s s<rTs 40
z.z.s-a - A.zsssw CT - <ss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

the stage for seven generations before this
band OF twenty-five arrived OF ne scene:
and, 50 far as I CAL learn. t6eJ all became
players or play wrsghts 100.
Away back il tie Jaoohzte days wien nsao
were allve who oozh remember Shakespeare.
there were Rooer-sons gong from tooth 70
booth, playing now IL soaae sTes: hal. nor
in toe gslleried court gard u sn-ne tavern.
now rich, 1oE poor. bEt always ~etded 20
The actor life ard eeloa-I1z By instructive
preference 70 The actor caste Mrs EersfAls
gTa-dfs.hsr wa B-aL-rin Ia tdss cas-e-a
naa Of force ard financial a~ar~a-~Ao
bsZils eight theatres Il t6s Lsncolnshtre cr-zui.
and asUzred "a make Ess ST -oiicisor-.e--
hatH-wnso gnozsf--c5 found q cC-n-v ra--sEv
Tnis ssl DUR became solsc--or t<@-n u mar
ried German lady who d@zrfy iovsi rk-
stage. aud 10 he followed ~5--e 81 fhe i'm
polsss a h4-e6!sT drew MN arsd ~eos CO tle
stage hiusesf. aid ttys1 tke~@ czDe txsntT-
two children. Who sLso sssrne5 soxards Il.
foocli-,S-s e. i1ckr.Es Eo % t1> purd-szd
-. izs.esd az q SERIOUS solicitor with views
CT xrooDd gaze sze elszrty 9osrcs. 1870
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
Coming WORLDS Chamninnshin-

Calculations are already being made in ref
erence to the coming worlds championship
series 20 be played next October. and il has
become quite an important subject for dis
cuSslon with the clubs which are now con-
spicuously in the van in the League race as
t. which OF the three leading clubs In the As
ISOLATION are likely 10 be their anniversaries if
either should win. The New York team
want 10 see the BrOoklyus successful. as q Sc
rles Of games between these two teams would
be the most profitable OF any That the New
York team OF 50 can defeat the Browns is a
ioreEone conclusion in metropolitan circles.
Oui things are not 50 sure 70 be calculated
upon . regards the Broaklyns, and hence the
attraction OF a series between the Giants
and the "Bridegroons" would be the GRAFT
est the worlds series could present this com
ing fan
Inc New York teams VIII meet again in
octooer' however, worlds series OF not. il
order 10 settle the Question Of the city cham
plonShlp, which was mistakenly claimed by
The New NoTks last spring Just as the s..
LOUIS team Claimed the EoIors from Detroit.
because they beat them IN 4 spring series
The New York Is well as the PbIaieipbis
clubs championship konoVs are won bv the
club winning the most series q the season.
not OF the spring. Il is the 1aU games which
ser5le the misunderstanding Life
Look 81 that beautiful young rosebud
with lot az old bugs swarning around her,
remarked Brown, IS several Old boys were
dirtins with a Young lady at 3 ball
Yes, but those are gold bugs, 50 the rose-
bud don't miad l. said Joaes.-Texas Sift-
Jugs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
The Time to Dodge Old Ellis.

He had been standing in front of house
on Second avenue and gazing ut the front
windows for a long ten minutes, when pedes-
trian halted to inquire
Anything the matter with that houSe?"
No, guess not. "
"But you were looking at it,"
YES; it is shut up"
Cant house be shut up?"
Certainly, but in this case it was very
sudden. am collector. | was up here last
evening to collect an old bill, and the debtor
gave me 4 glass OF wine and asked me as a
great favor to call at O'Clock this morning.
/ was here quarter Of an hour ahead of
time"
What does that sign on the door reads"
Gone to the seashore for two months
That's the fourth one I've lost just this way
in the last week, and tomorrow | viii take
my station at the depot and try and head the
rest OF, Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
Rights and Let's.

Shakespeare makes nineteen illusions TO
boots, thirty-two to shoes and seven 10 slip
Pers and pumps One, which Is coaaderei
important as denoting the fashion in Shake
speare's time. is that from king john;
Standing OK slippers which his nirahle haste
Had falsely thrust on contrary fest
DR.. Johnscn's commentary on this 9 cen
fury ago was: Shakespeare seems 70 have
confounded the mans shoes with lis gloves
He that Is frightened may put MS hand into
the wrong glove. bat either shoe viii equally
admit either foot Tie author seeIns 20 bs
disturbed By the disorder which he Gesc-ibes.7
II Is q well etablished fac. tina. shoes were
VOTE rights and lefts" t2res hundred years,
81 least, b.afoTe SAakespea-es time, but TIE
custom had fallen somewhat into dasz1se, ard
hence the photographer erred in MS c.1t-
ciSn--Shos and LEATHER Reporter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25
THE W. C. 7. q. In PARIS.
PLUCKY MRS. JOSEPHINE r. NIGH
OILS AND HER LITTLE CHALET.
The Latter Forms One of the Most Dis
tinctiyeiy American Features of the Big
Show-Yankee Women Artists in the
French Capital-DIinister Reid.
Especial Correspondence

PARIS, Gszar T-Belva Lockwood has long
been considered the nerviest woman in the
United States The Paris exposition, how
ever, has developed an American woman who
beats Belva's record. Her name is Mrs
Josephine R. Nichols, superintendent of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
union.
The United States is not represented like
other nations at the Paris exposition by a
building national in character and presided
over by native speaking attendants Mrs.
Nichols was sent by the W. c. T. q. to repre-
sent that body at the exposition. She reached
Paris the 1st of April Finding thatno space
had been allotted for the display of 7yonens
work, she appealed to the French and Amer
lean commissioners. Two weeks passed before
a hearing was granted her.
'My sex, my loneliness" said Mrs. Nichols,
in relating her experience, ''were as much
against me as the cause l advocate The
French could not understand why woman
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

S n ould cross the
seas alone and plead
b er wn cause.
They looked upon
me with suspicion,
and referred me to
tn g commissioners
Of my own country.
After daily inpor-
tuning space was
finally granted, and
/ set to work at once
hunting up carpen-
tiers, b1icklayers,
painters, etc. The
weather was very
stormy. Day after
day | sat on a box
49, ;- 90
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

boards for a chldss
part when she was
only 3 years Old,
bot her dramatic
career a. a taller
and more beautiful
Aadge Rolertsn
really dates from
her first appear
ance IN London IN
lS5 when ca
played ophe8a and
'Desien0na at tbs
Haymaxkst. and
DID not set the
Thames on IRE.
Two years later.
after more work IN
IL urr-lrox4 xl,r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-25

than twenty FIVE,
despite wins: tbs
books and birth
records for
she Is the youngest
Of twenty-five chill
dren. al born 10
thesame father and
mothS. The ED
est Of this great
brood Of brothers
and sist ers was
Thomas W. Rob
ertson, the author
Of Caste" and so
n any other dra-
matte ciaSts TIE
family had been on