davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25

J6zefna spojrzafa }agodnle na ch'opca, u
smiechne}a sic milcza}a.
Hieronim stana} scisna} pieSci klzycza}
drzacym glosem: zaklinam laula, odpowiedz
mi
Matka twoja zyczy}a sobje, abym ze z}ym
Hieroninem ME m6wi}a, rzek}a J6zefina 3ago-
dnie.
To okropnie, westchna} ch}opiec patrza}
powaznie przed siebie. S}uchaj, ma4a Niemko
Hieronim obiecuje ci bye pos}usznym, jezeli mu
pani przyobieca ME bye okrutna wzgedem ME-
go odpowiadae mu Chce pani?
y6zefna poda}a z asmiechem ch}opcu reke
kiwne}a glove. Czy o tel sprawie powiemy
ojcu matce? zapyta} sic ch}opiec.
MySle, ae powiemy, odpowiedzia}a Joze-
By}oby mi bardzo milo, gdyby PAM tego
ME czyni}a, prosze ME NOW PAM tenn matka,
pom6w PAM Hieronimem.
Przysz}a pierwsza Niedziela cd czasu przy..
bycia J6zefny do Arras. Cbodzifo to jakby
sobie madrze postapic, ably i ona dosta}a poz.
wolenie chodzenia do koscio}a j aby mogla
ch1opca brae ze soba. Dotychczas Mkt W do
mu notaryusza ME myslal tenn, re Niedziela
jest dniem poswieconym Bogu zbawieniu du-
sly.
(Ciag daisy nast.pi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25

kie gazety kstolickie. Me pope}nl
zadnego wykroczenia W obec rzadu,
: Nastepnie prokurator przemawiaa
W imieniu pahstwa, aproces zakohczys
sic skazaniem Arcybiskupa ma kare
pieniezna 5000 frank6w.
ParyS, "a listop.
Me ma juz najmniejszej watpi-
wosci, ze strajk gornik6w W kopal-
mach wegla W departamencie Pas de
Calais obja} juz wszystkich robotni-
k6w W liczbie 10000, owego de-
partamentu. Me wiecej niz 100 lu
dzi obecnie pracuje w owych kopal-
mach. w roznych miejscowosciach
departamentu odby}y sic zgromadze-
mia, ma kt6rych wyrazano siez wielka
niechecia przeciw w}ascicielom ko
pain.
Minister robot publicznych, Guyot,
zawezwai w}ascicieli kopal6, azeby
wyznaczyli natychmiast pieciu repre-
zentant6w, kt6rzy wraz z pieciu re-
prezentantami robotnik6w jak mai
PREDICT maja konferowa6 mad za}a-
twieniem nieporozumiepia. Rada
miejska tutejsza wyznaczy}a 10000
frank6w ma wsparcie strajker6w.
ParyS, "a listop.
Tutejszy pose3 angielski, Lord
Lytton Bulwer umar} nagle ma cho-
robe serca. Zmar}y by} synem s}yn-
nego powiesciopisarza angielskiegO
Edwina Lytton Bulwer. Lord Lytton
sam napisa} duzo powiesoi poezyj.
Urodzi4 sic w r. 1881, majac lat lS
rozpocza} karyere dyplOmatyczna ia
ko attach6 poselstwa angielskiego W
Westinghouse, potem kolei bys
attach6 poselstw we Floreucyi, W
Paryzu, W Petersburgu, w Konstan-
tynopolu. Nastepnie bys sekreta-
rem poselstw we Wiedniu W Ko-
penhagen. Wr 1S74zosta} miano-
wany ambasadorem w Lizbonie, w
rok p0zniej wicekrolem Indyj. Cd
niedawna by} postem w Paryzu. -
Lord Lytton cd wielu lat cierpia}
na SERGE. aKilka minut pred smier-
cia uczuf gwastowny b6l W okolicy
serca i ledwie miat size powiedziec
siuzacemu, by mu podaf lekarstwo,
kt6rego zwykle uzywa}. zaledwie
sic sEuzqcy odwroci1, azeby wype}nid
rozkaz, usfyszaS, IL pan jego gfeboko
odetchna} kaszlna}. ZblizySsie 16zka
w3asnie w chwili, kiedy Lord Lytton
ostatnie wyda} westchuienie.
Wielka Brytania.
Lomdyn, "a listop.
Fabry kanci blachy we Wales po-
stanowili na dzisiejszem posiedzeniu,
wszystxie swe fabryki pozamykac ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Rosya.
Petersburg, "a listopada.


Straszne nieszczescie wydarzy}o
sic dis ma kolei Orelskiej. Pewien
pociag przechodzac przez most wy
koleii sic i cztery wagony wpadfy W
wode. % osob zosta}o zabitych, 10
ciezko pokaleczonych.
Wedle urzedowego obliczenia Ro-
sya potrzebdje p6sczwarta miliarda
pud6w zboza zagranicy. Minister
fnans6w Wisznegradzki proponuje
zebrat 6 milionow rubli "a pomoca
loteryi ma rzecz dotknietych nedza
i giodem. Siychae, re minister
spraw wewnetrznych, kt6ry pred
carem ukrywaf. poiozenie, bedz:e
musia1 ustapic.
Wskutek zakazu wywozu pszenicy
w Odessie 1000 robotnik6w stracilo
zatrudnienie.
w Charkowie wczoraj popo}udniu
lud napad} Ma dzielnice zydowska i
zrzadzia W niej spustoszenie. Wojsko
musiaso zaprowadzic porzadek. VIA
DE ME dozwoli}y wysySa6 depesz
szczeg6tach zaburzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Sroda, dnia 25 Listopada 1891 r.

Pedro, tax teraz Fopseca ustapic
musiaa pred VIOLA ludu, i partya re-
wolucyjna osiag1a eel -swoj znowu
bez rozlewu krwi.
Powstahcy przedewszystkiem po.
starali sic zaopatrzenie sic W broh
amunicya. w tym celu najprz6d wy
Romano napad ma arsenal, .gdzie ma
bardzo ssaby tylko op6r natrafono.
Tylko kilka strza}tw wymieniono,
zgina} tylko jeden robotnik zatru-
dniony arsenale.
Strza}y te jednak W wysokim sto-
pniu zaniepokoisy obywateli, ktorzy
czem PREDICT chronili sic Go domostw.
Pozamykano sic zatarasowano drzwi
sklep6w, okna czesciowo deskami
pozabijano. Jednakze wkrotce okaza-
10 sic, re wszystko to by}o niepotrze-
bne, gdyz ME wydarzy3o sic mic mad
zwyczajnego.
Teraz ca}y nar6d niezmiernie ura.
dowany 2 powodzenia partyi rewolu-
cyjnej. Cz}onkowie ministeryum by
lego dyktatora zrezygnowali, skoro
tylko okaza}o sic, re powstahcy zwy.
ciezyi. Tymczasem zas ogSoszono
manifest dyktatora, W kt6rym tenze
oswiadcza, IL pos}uszny wolf narodu,
urzedp swego rezygnuje.
Skorp tylko Rad przeszedi W rece
powstahc6w, zniesiono stan oblezenia
miasta.
z prowincyj jeszcze ME nadesz}y
wiadomosci, ale zdaje sic, ze wsze-
die panuje zadowolenie z rezultatu
powstania stracenia dyktatora.
Londyn, "a lstopada.
Cd brazylijskiego ministra spraw
zewnetrznyck nadesz}a dzisiaj depe-
sza donoszaca, re marsza}ek Fonseca
zrzek} sic dyktatury i re nastepc4
jego jest Senor Floridano Peixotto,
drugi szef rzadu prowizoryczaego.
q Buenos Ayres donosza, ze W
prowipcyi Rio Grande do Sui wielkis
panuje zadowolenie ustapienia dy-
ktatora ze rewolucya TAME sic
skohczysa. Rzeka napowr6t dla han.
dlowych statk6w otwarta. Wojska
powstahcze rozchodza sic do dom6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Brazylia.
Rio Janeiro, "a listopada.

Rio Ja'eeiro, "a listopada.
Nowy prezydent Peixotto zajety
jest utworzeniem nowego gabinetu.
Sadza tu og6lnie, re i on ME d}ugo
utrzyma sic ma urzedzie. Fonseca
ustapi} tylko dlatego, il widzia}, re
ME da sobie rady W obec przewagi
opozycyi. Jak niegdys cesarz Dom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Tslsgramy KrsjoEe.
Jubileusz Arcybiskupa Kenrick.
Szkody przez burze zrzadzone.
Odezwa komitetu narOdowego
republikanskiego.
Jubileusz Arcybiskupi.
Baltimore, Nd, "a listopada

Baltimore, Md, "a listopada.
Jutro kardyna} Gibbons wyjedzie
Baltimore do St.Louis, azeby wziat
udzia} W uroczystosciach jubileuszo-
wych urzadzonych ma czes6 Arcy,
biskupa Kenrick. Kardyna} odbedzie
podr6z W ofarowanym mu przez "a
Rad kolei Baltimore & Ohio wagonie
prywatnym W towarzystwie Arcy-
biskupa Salpointe ze Santa Fe, swe-
go koadjutora, DraChapelle, Biskupa
Keane, rektora uniwersytetu katoli-
ckiego z Wsshingtonu i Biskupa
Kain Wheeling. Prawdopodobnie
do podr6znych przysaczy sic W Gin
cinnati Arcybiskup Elder.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25

kie gazety kstolickie. Me pope}nil
zadnego wykroczenia W obec rzadu.
: Nastepnie prokurator przemawia4
W imieniu pahstwa, aproces zakohczys
sic skazaniem Arcybiskupa ma kare
pieniezna 5000 frank6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Podejscie opryszkow.

San Francisco, "a listopada.
W}asnie nadchodzi wiadomos6
nieuda}ym napadzie ma pociag kole-
jowy. ,Ubiegsej soboty, krotko po
godzinie 6smej, pociag kolei jadacy
ku Los Angeles przybys do Pisley,
Cal. Pare ninut pred odejsciem po'
ciagu uwiadomiono s}uzbe kolejowa,
ze pcza dworcem kolei dostrzezono
trzech zamaskowanych uzbroj ojonych
.mezczyzn, ukrytych "a pewnym re-
zefwoarem woody. Przez Gale Popo-
}udniu juz chodzili W poblizu dwor'
(Dok. Ia 4-tei str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Przybycie parOwcow.

Londnm: Sygn.: Vaandam Rugia
z Nowego Yorku.
Boston: Lake Superior Liverp.
Rotterdam: Chicago Baltimore.
MoviAe:: Circassia z n. Y.
CroOkhaven: Teutonic N. Y.
Lizard: Spree N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25

diva tygodnie W Grudniu diva ty-
godnie W styczniu, azeby tym sposo'
bem zrownowazyc obnizenie cen,
kt6re nastapi}o wskutek nadzwyczaj-
nego przywozu blachy amerykah-
skiej.
Liverpooz, 3 listop.
senzacya tu wywo}a}o samob6jstwo
przemys}owca G. B. Taylor, ktory
sprzeniewierzy} by} bardzo znaczne
powierzone mu sunny W skutek tego
zbankrutowa{.
Lo'edyo, "a listopada.
Times otrzyma}a dis depesze ze
Santiago zawierajaca wiadomos6, re
wedle sprawozdania ministra hnan-
sow chilijskiego, Balmaceda W czasie
wojny domowej wyda} sumo r6wna,
jaca sic 70 milionom dolar6w W pa
pierach. Il tego 20 milion6w zabra} z
fundusz6w pahstwa, "a 30 milioh6w
wydai nieprawne obligacye, a %
milion6w zabra} re zwyk{ych docho-
dow panstwa Minister sadzi, re kwe-
stya fnansowa Chill }atwoscia sic
zaiatwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
Rok II.
ROzbitki.
Norfolk, Va, "a listopada.

NoTo!6, "a, S4 llstopaoa.
Parowiec Almadine Brunswick,
Ga, plypacy do Liverpoolu, przybyl
tn przywl6z} zasoge skunera NJ. E.
Gildaster, ktory zatonakwe srode
wybrzezy Georgii. Kapitan skunera,
Hill, mia} ze soba zone j troje dzieci:
wszystkich uratowano. : Gildaster
wyplyna} l7go b. m. Savannah do
Wilmington, NC, z }adunkiem ryzu.
Tegoz dnia zerwa}a sic gwa}towna
burza, skinner stracil wszystkie Ia
gle wyjatkiem jednego. Nastepne-
go dnia statek p3ynac naprzeciw
wiatru pocza} tona6 i. woda szybko
zacze}a do niego napiywat, niepo-
dobna byso jej wypompowywae, gdyz
otw6r, kt6ry powsta1, by} "a duzy.
Ma szczescie dostrzezono nieszczescie
parowca Almadine i uratov ano "a
}oge.
Zabity pradem elektrycznym.
Leauenworth, rs, "a listopada.
Dzis rano o ogodzinie 2 Valentin
Wentz, zatrudniony W drukarni ga
zety ,,Leavenworth Times, zosta}
zabity przez prad elektryczny. Chciai
umocowac lampe ponad pewna prasa
przypadkowo dotkna} drutu cze-
sciowo izolowanego. Wsasnie pred
tenn przerwano W miescie oswietlenie
elektryczne powodu, re gdzies po-
wstaa pozar. Nagle prad elektryczny
znowu puszczono W chwili, kiedy
Wentz dotknai drutu. q g}osnym
okrzykiem Wentz upads, reka jego
kurczowo drut trzyma}a. Drukarz
Miller natychmiast 60 oderwa}, sam
jednakze doznal wstrzasnienia, choc.
ME niebezpiecznego. Wentz upadl-
sly kilka razy drgnal jeszcze umar},
ME mogac jua ssowa wypowiedzie6.
Zw}oki nieszczesllwego dopiero po
smierci zczerniaiy j wkr6tce Gale
cia}o wygladalo, jakoby we wielu
miejscach by4o popalone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
DRIRmnlk cHlcAoosA.

RSshadzi ssdziennie wyjatkiem niedliS
SWAT uroczystych.
~~NS~~~JoocSS-
EGA8DPEATA OLA STAN0W ZJEDN
wynosi rocznle $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynezy Numer i.
DLA EURoPY 1 INNYCH PANsTw
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-25
BurZe.
Pitts6a1rq, Pa, "a listopada.

Pitts6awg, Pa, "a listopada.
Ze wszech stron nadchodza teraz
wiesci O spustoszeniach wczoraj przez
burze zrzadzonych.
w dolinie Cumberland zrzadzone
So szkody ra tysiace dolarow. w
okolicy Carlisle rdwnie wielkie So
szkod,y. Dach gmachu szkolnego 20
sta} zerwany duzo student6w po-
kaleczonych,
Ko}o Carlisle zburzony zosta}
gmach szkolny, i ki]ka osdb r6wpiez
zostafo pokaleczonych. Nauczycielka
z}ama}a noge.
w Coultersville, pare mil ma pol
noe cd McKeesport, syn farmera
Bailey zostai zabity pod gruzami
zburzonego domu.
" Hyndman, Pa, mad koleja B.
& o. zSarzony zosta} koSci6} j miyn;
Mkt ME uszkodzony.
w Cumberland, Nd, mn6stwo da
chow zerwanych, duzo ludzi polka
leczonych.
w Braddock W fabrykach wiele
szkody zrzadzonej.
Teraz burza juz mine}a mr6z sic
rozpocza}. Dzis popo}udniu napra-
wiono telegrafczne poiaczenia W ca
lem miescie. Szkody zrzadzone W
zachodniej Pennsylvania, wschodniem
Ohio we West Virginia, wyniosa
do miliona dolar6w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25

mark Of "Msmhrinos Helmet.r but from
both We expect even better things In the
future
h,sune flcld will publish next spring q
nnW volume ofyerse. The edition Ga private
nhrl VIII hu limited 90 one hundred copies
nnmheird, viii have portrait OF the author
aud VIII bu printed IN Two colOrs, on Japa-
nrsa paroi Ms Fields Little Book OF
Western Verse" aud bis Little Book OF
Profitable ialps. published by the scrib-
hels aie new Ia their nnh sdlilons-a fact
which shows that Americans know good
iNs'ls ~hun ihei ere them.
Man iiaitweli tathoiWoui. the author OF
rthu Hunannu At baiiaid" several
tsubs Got children which show even more
original talent than that revealed IN the
more ambitious work ism Western woman,
hvas near Chicago. She H. described as
Young. haleie eyed, and the happy possessOr
OF great deal OF good sense. Concerning
TIE West. she saws: ~ get impatient some
times with the question, Does II payF ap-
p to everything, but, after all, it is per-
fectiy natural. They had the country to
cOnGuer, the pralries 10 tame, and 1t was
necessary to make every stroke pay. Ii IS
the keynote Of the life, but when you un-
derstind il, you do not 80 much mind"
Never did written words more exactly ex-
press the man than do Francis Wilson's
merry "reminiscences in "LlppncOtt." Who
would have guessed that that airy comedian
was the son Of staid members Of the Society
OF Friends, who looked with much dislayor
upon everything theatricali Who would
have dreamed that the 'Merry Monarch
and the irresistible Cdddy had ever cherish
cd a resolution 10 enter the realm OF hlgh
tragedy We have seen not a few poor ira
gedians; there can be for the New York Of
today but one CadeauX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25
Sheridan and nj Mother.

! Frances Chamberlain sheridan was tuc
| talented mother OF a still more talented SON.
! Richard Brnsley sheridan. Among otheI
| things she wrote comedy called "A Jour
nev 10 Bath" which has never been acted
or published. 10 il now reposing, m an in-
complete state. among the sheridan papers
/ i'm the British Museum. Whether on not %
was ever finished is not Known with GER
taintv. but Mr.. Everett Scott, the keeper of
! the manuscripts. thinks sheridan de-
stroyed the latter acts after making
use of them for The Rivals and hold,
! that he was Justified in doing this because
! the play was his by inheritance at his
mothers death, which occurred in 1865.
/ On the other hand, Mrs. Alicia Leianu, a
/ granddaughter Of Mrs.. sheridan, m her liie
/ of that most interesting lady, thinks the
/ plav was left unfinished. Thus We have
! two opinions. 10 was Mr.. scott, who
wears aLO. when yOurg in The service of The
| department Of which he Is NOW The head,
discovered that sheridan had undoubtedly
| taken his character OF MalaprOp from bis
| mothers character of Mrs. IryiOrt. or
/ course. the most striking thing about Mrs.
! Malaprop is her misuse OF words, and
/ we find this characteristic in Mrs. IryiO
but not 80 strongly accumulated. for she can
say some things correctly. lnls Is very
strong evidence and i. OF much greater inn
portance than the resemblances Of action,
which might be accidental. In one place
/ Ms. MalaprOp SAYS that she would not
/ have "A daughter OF hers 80 bee "A progeny OF
| learning Mrs. lryiOrt declares that Lord
SteWkiy, who is after her daughters for
tune. ais perfect progeny little
| further ON in the same speech, Mis-. Mala-
prop, i'm describing her suppOstiuous
daughters curriculum OF study. says she
would have her instructed IN geometry
"that she might know something OF the
contagious countries" Mrs. Iryf0rt. again
eul0giZing Lord >teWkly, says; "Oh. n YOU
We're To hear him describe contagious cOun-
tries As have done" We must not blame
Richard too severely for borrowing ideas
from his mother, Tor she set him toe exam
pie when she took the id0a OF Mrs. ryiOrt
from Lady Wi,Aiu.t a character 10 Con-
greye's Way Of ,'he World" Mark the
similarity OF their names, NishlOrt and
Iryiort. We Nis-ior-it aud tnen try
tOr-it. There is nothing i'm the dialogue
which is directly borrowed, but The same
pOmpOus style and misuse of words
are % DE seen iu both characters. The lack
OF verbal lepeut0ns renders DO impro able
that Mrs. sheridan actually copied from the
WAY Of the World" but the resemblance
ot the characters and their manner OF speech
seem o. show that Mrs. sheridan WAS iu-
deDted tO Mr.. lungreye Tor her idea OF Mrs.
lryfOrt 80 we see that lovely old Mrs.
MaaprOD, WhO has been dear to us from
childhood. and VINO always will mud place
iu Tie hearts Of English people, has 90 share
some 81 the hone. . 90 her lositiOn with her
predecessors. since they have rightly c-tab-
lished ,heir claims 10 relationship. Allan
tic Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25

The seeds Of grapes, either fresh or dried
Gin the form of raisins), should never be
swallowed whole. Many deaths result
from the swallowing Of them. On this sub
ioct a correspondent OF the New York star
SAYS:
A great many people forget or do not rec
ognize that the seed of the grape, If it gets
into the interior anatomy of a human being.
is not AZ all unlikely to create great deal
of trouble. was reminded Of this the
other day by "A very prominent New York
physician, whom met lunchlng in an up
iowa restaurant. Ne was finishing on with
"a plate OF grapes. and | noticed that he
carefully avoided swallowing the seeds
thereof. made some casual allusion %
the fact, and the doctor replied very seri-
ously: III you had performed a. many
pOst-mOrlems as have on people who had
merely swallowed a grape seed or SO you
would be mighty careful when you were
eating grapes, too
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25

Ms. William G.. Whitney, the wife of the
ey-secretaly OF the Navy, discussed freely
the question regarding the social career Of
All actress.
"Ihe question il not am easy one t0 ms
mind tO answer, for II depends upon "A great
many conditions. I do NOT know 40 the pre-.
sent time OF single instance where a FASH
iOnable woman has zone on the stage and
has retained ner social pOsitin ~. The fact Is
there are few fashionable women who
have gone into professional life, and
those few can hardly Doe cited as good eX-
ample-. IN every ease these women have
taken their choice between their friends BOO
society aud the people they have met Ola the
stage, and IN preieruu- the Latter have ~
all connection that they had with the
friends Ot their former life. II woman
who goes on the stage surrounds herself by
a iirsrciass company, the members Of
which have no stain, ON their character.
and ads "a perfectly clear life during her
professional cale,t and continue, Der
friendship log h,r social friends, DO Do quite
likely thar ehe would retain whatever good
0,it.0n she had before.
Il think, however" continued Mrs. Whit
uey, THAT our society, being 10 conservative
and rather slow, would probably hesitate a
long while before opening lts arms 90 AN ac-
trcss. There j. nothing against the pro-
tesslOn, and know "A great many lovely
women who earn their living by it, but YOU
know there Is general prejudice against
10. and IL would bee hard 10 overcome 10. Ia
England the Prince OF Wales IL the leader Oh
the social world, and an invitation extended
by him % any member Of The theatrical pro-
tesslOn, means, Of course. social recognition
all around. In this country society is founded
upon a different basis entirely. Wei have no
Prince of Wales and no leader o. follow.
inI therefore there would be no one % set
lie sucl aquestiOn. OF course Mrs. S0-and.
70 might invite prominent member Of the
profession 10 dine with her. or Ia one Of her
biz entertainments, but il would be ques-
ton as 10 whether others would follow suit.
NO. continued Mrs. Whitney, "Ameri-
can society IL not as lax in some respect, A.
English society, for English society viii toll
crate great deal that our society will moi.
Inc sum and substance Il the whole matter
Is that II is hardly probable for many wears
u come that the fashionable world viii ac-
cept woman who has been ON the stage
unless she belonged TO society before enter,
ing on her professional career, and even
then, as / said before, it all depends upon
tue manner OF her stage lie aud her stage
friends Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25

As there is an lbsen "craz5" and a Brown
Ing lad" so there now is a lavish adora-
ton in these regions Of the French short
story. No one will assert, Of course that
the object OF this enthusiasm is not thing
Of art and beauty; but II must be admitted
that a great deal of the worship is affected
and unthinking. In truth there have been
short stories produced in this country which
take rank with the best work OF France
perfectly finished sketches Of life and char
acter which IL is the siliiest prOyiucialism
10 depreciate IN favor Of a foreign model.
The race-geuius of the AuglO-SaXOn differs
from that of the Gaul-but each in its kind
j. good. We take leave 20 say that Haw
thOrne and Bret Harte-and Miss wilkins
aud Miss Jewett, for the matter Of that
have written short stories which sparkle in
c0l0rs as vivid and deathless rs those 10 be
found in NJ. de MaIpass lnt's gems. There
il far too much twaddle current ABOUT the
literary art and the exquisite Style OF
the French. Granted that all that is said Of
that art and that style is true, they are still
the art and style OF another race; and the
best imitation is but pinchbecK, ana n thing
OF short life.
There is little sketch by Esther Carpen.
ter in "rhe Century" which, in its pathetic
simplicity and truth 70 human nature and
rustic character need asa no odds OF any
corresponding French study. Mrs. Carpen-
ters talent has been noted before in vol
ume OF sketches, and il is TO be hoped that
she will continue the work which promises
10 place her beside those students OF h0mely
life and character, Miss Jewett. Miss VIII
kins, Mrs Rose Terry Cooke and Miss Maria
Louise Pool.
Another winsome and artistic bit Of fic.
ton OF the month is Mr.. Janyier's Harper
story. AT the Casa Napoleon" IL may be
a little artificial in spots, but its sunny
bumor makes amends for any such defect, |
aud comniends II 10 more than the appre. |
citation Of the reader-to his affection. Mr.. |
Janyier has not yet equaled his beautiful |
san Antonio Of the Gardens" as Mr.. Clar.
'nce King has not yet touched his nigh