davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
&c.
Der eebeime Q9eut.

Spu9gins iano in Nemgate ie6r
balo feline ganSe friihere S0rglolieteit
luieoer, ullo permittellt zines jener go=
potaten leBten &an9es, pelhe ielblt in
bern umtreiie bon Nepgate Glienten
Iuhen, gelang es ibm, nit Dem geliBer
bon Growsbal in Mittbeilung 81 tre=
ten. ST beauitraste ben Nopotateu,
on lbn 81 f6reibeu, iheinbar I'm ibn
81 fragen, oh er i'm bel ieiner Vertbei=
oigung unterltiiBen NOBLE, in Der Shat
aber, INN ibn wilen 81 lalien, oaB Elm
Wann, pel6er Nmen Corner uno Mr.
9uiad setannt, ibn 81 ipre6en win=
i6e.
Gr rehnete oaraut oaB oieie Namen
i'm bewegen wiiroen, 81 tommen, uno
er tdul6te li6 aud nl6t, oenn lbpn
ON na6lfolgenoen Sage begab rid
&Ooerib na6 Nepgate uno fra9te, oh
ni6t elm Geiansener Namens Bill
Spu9gins oa lei.
Bill, pel6er eben ieinen s~emobnten
SpaSier9ang ma6te, ldhelte, als er
Gooerib in Se9leituns oes SdlieBers
tOmmen lab.
Spu99ins lebnte 1ib an Die Wauer
uno betrabtete i'm eili9e Nu9enblife
ihweigeuo. SIS mar ieine leBte Ius=
lift uno err wOllte ni6ts iibereilen.
Seine getanntlhait nit Dem ebrlpiiroi=
gen DIR. 8rap bate i'm selebrt, pOr-
ii6tig Su iein.
Sic beiBen Saiinss nidt uabr?
@leroings.
&Ooeri6 Saitiugs?
Sa, GOoeri6 0altings, wieoerbolte
Der 8efragte ungeouloig; iuenn Sbr mir
etwas SI ia9en babt, 10 ma6t i9nel,
i6 babe ni6t piel 3eit iibrig.
8, wenn Sic es 10 eili9 baben, ent=
Se9nete Spusgins 9lei6;eitig, banll
pilnlbe ib Sbnen guten Sag. SD
pil our6aus ni6t auibalten. @enll
Sir gSalter Serbert tOmmt, miro er
ein menis Seouloiger iein.
Mer?
Sir Walter Serbert = Sic tennen
olelen gtamen. Sielei1t mlre es Sbs
nen liebcr, menn i6 i'm Wiliam Sar-
Teton nennte.
IS 1iebt teinen Sir Walter Serbert,
,,,t,anrets RnNs,ih ,,A ,,n. OBI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
60.
,rlatbiloe miro nab Gropsbau
SurIfSebrdtt.

surifSebraht.
Nm uahitiOlsenoen Morssn beim
Sribitiif las &ooerih in Der Simes
ben na1lteAenoeu Qrtitel:
Surbtbare Worotbat. - Sine Srau
in Der Nahbarihaft pom Sepen Sials
unter Dem Namen Set uno ais Wirtbin
elmer Siebs= uno Guunerberber9e iebr
betannt, iii 9eitern NbenO Inn aht llbr
ermoroet ~geiunoen pOroen. g8ie it'd
berausgeltelt bat, mar lie i'm glugen=
blif Des Verbrehens alein i'm Saule.
Gpoeri1 oahte an Spugglns.
SIT es nibt wabri6einli6, oaB Der
Bandit oieie Srau ermoroet uno be-
Itpblen bat, um lib Die Mittel III per=
ibaIfen? Stub iiber i'm. IS bleibt mir
bios Die 8enuatbung, oaB er, wenil
man i'm erwii1t, un;psiielbait se-
bGnat miro. SD wolte. i4 bate iei=
nen Namen niemals 9ebOrt.
Sad oieier getradtung benliibte er
lih, Die sanSe Sabe 81 uergeien, aber
oies mar ibm unmOgli6. @enn BILLS
8eibihte auf @abrbeit berubte uno
Die Sepeiie fir Die legitime 8eburt
oes Grben BON GropsbaQ lid wirtlit
in Gnslano befanoen, 10 waro feline
Gage iebr tritiih. Gr tpnnte ii6 Damn
oarauf 9efaBt MAIDEN, 6rpipsball uno
elnem TermOgen, oellen gelIB ibm 10
piele &erbre6en getDltet, SebepObl 81
iagen. IS bliebe ibm oann ni6ts
mebr, als Die @erli6eruns auf Matbil=
oens Seben. aber er muBte aud nod
Die iabrlibe prGmie i%OrtSableu.
@olte Gott, tie lpdre toot, oabte er,
ais er iih 81 elmer Siemlih ipdten
Stunoe Der Haht ieiner Wpbnuns in
Carlton 8aroens nGberte. gber mas
niiBt es ST. miini6en? IS 9ab cine 3eit,
mo- i6 lie nit 10 wenig Seoenten, ais
id mir made, cine Sdlauge su tOoten,
ans Dem Nese gerdumt bate. SD
babe mid iebr perdnoert, isbr perdn=
bert!
Inter Der Saterne, oidt nsben Der
Saule oes 9erSOgs bon yort lab er Ell
men Mann bon riiItigsm, unterIeBtem
SDrperbau, welber Die Augen auf ibn
f%ortpabreno geribtet belt uno Obne 81
winen parum. ihauOerte GOoerlA,
ais er an ibm pOrbei9ln9.
Gr slng langiamer, oils oh er oararf
gefaBt mdre, odB man ibm folge. er
lrrte ll6 audi Dem uubetannten gegen=
iiber.
Wus pollt SIR? ira9te er, inoem sr
unwilltiirlib einen Sbritt %Suriidtrat.
gtit Sbnen ipre6en. SD warts
i6oH SIemli1 LANCE.
Nb, SIR ieip es! ia9te er. Sbr
babt mir elaen i6Onen Strei6 geipielt.
Ser aber nod LANCE nibt 10 idlimm
lit ais Der. welheu man mir geipielt
bat. SD babe tein Nuge sutbun tons
nen uno telnen Silen gegelien, ieitoem
l6 oas beiBt, lett pier%unoSuanSis
Stunoen.
&ooerib bemertte oieiss 3oaern,
lpelbes ibn in ieinem geroahte beitdrt=
te.
Sabt Sbr ni6t Die Yapiere mitse=
bra9t2 fraste sr bisieris.
Nein.
Nihtswiiroiger! @laubt Sbr MIDI
un9eltraft pliinoern 81 oiirien? Sagt
mir. mas Sbr oamit semabt babt Ooer
OBJ es nur cine Gift mar, I'M Cure
6reibeit gu erlanseu.
Bel meiner Nntnnit in @nslano
bate i'd Die Yapisre uno id bate lie
elnem l6uftigen @sibe anuertraut,
peltes lie gut auibeben iOlte. Sic
bat mid aber perratben uno %pertauIt.
limb Sbr babt lie srmoroet.
Bill Sufte Suiammen uno fubr nit
Der Sano in Der aaiSs leines Npdes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
-.- . --

lOpN SN f"tSNN bNhsN-SNSNh"
9lber ipenn i'd lie nun oerni6tet babe?
Sn oieIem Sale ~entgegnete @ielo,
inoem err einen Shritt nn9 Der Sbiir
lentte, wie UNI %tprtSugeben, lit Gler
llrtbeil 10 gut pie geipro6en, oenn
Sbr babt oann einem Damn, Der Sud
an ben 8algen brin9eH Tam, einen
ni6t pieOer gut gu MAIDEN ben S6aOen
Sueefii9t. QSeiter babe i4 Sud ni9ts
81 1agen.
9leibt bod! llebereilt Die Sadie
ri6t 10 iebr - tDnnen mir lie Oenn
uibt rubig beipre6en?
@ielo unteroriifte Elm 2G6eln nur
nit Wiibe.
Sieaeidt tOnnte ib iie finoen, MUIR
melte Bill.
@ber oas miiBte sei6eben, ebe SIR
ins YerbOr geTilhrt peroet, oas beiBt,
ebe nod brsipiertel Stunben perseben,
antportete Der YOliSeiOifiSiant, inoem
er ieine ubr su rattle Sog.
Spuggins 5Dgerte nod.
On 0l- 0o.N RI "a
.;4 ~, ~ sp m 'aSse e., ss ~ u~s
nsr -, t6rn bcSs~ Wv"
nsx.cxs.
os' V0W' uap''Vs'"''V oa8 'es'e
|'ul'
gSolle1 sic of1en 9e9en nll9 bar=
oeInF
Sel1llt Sbr MID!
Sd CLAUDE ia.
Nllu. bonu uist Sbr. bos ih meiu
@prt niemals gebroben babe. 6ebt
mir bieie Papiere unO i'd tlage Sud
bios Der Gntpei6ung an. Sbr babt
fllnf Wtinuten SeOentSeit. IS 9ei6iebt
Sub, uenn SIR auf meinen 9ori6la9
eiugebt, meter ni1ts, ais odB Sbr
out melnen Sorl1la9 elllgeDet, iuelter
1llDts, ais oaB S9r pleoer na1 Qultra=
,m" a'o aasS mi. M wesu.t, ea &c.
.uuI!utsl @ %s't 'ps Spu ap.to aaW yum
SSShr loft Sos ih m;h nnS. ofisn ~.
fH1Grs "p S""o wv"
%. ri
49,, ' 49, u, n'st Gnoe'S W
pup." Su "'sn'' pe'
2Slelo pate alleroln9s eln Wteier
Del NW, ipelUes elllen augenDlld 1pater
S Satt.. oSn S.a' Sulue uul''el.l!t'
Hus osi.nl Ss'lsu tu'i.en ote 5etll1'l=
,tl's" uu''Sel's aost pOuPu''o'Se" Pa=
in M ]perIisre mnrmsIts Gn,onins
GrosrIih ~
Sn.ssu ms-
v"",yu''osL eluto o!elIle ptHt9'
n.H3' v otl 0ll'6lut't lullolIz
rsIer men;oSr 1sbntsn bohsu N'hnr
MN IL Erer osbsn nsrsttet NM ,os 20
cIh etmos W
@,;.. su.
faate @ielo III ieinem Gpleaeu G;rop:
0mes opht out Sos @s;41f+ 4,
brpfitubei'
mor Rom m,r,. ,oot ,;A4..
ben feline Seweiie. uebriqens miro Der
bl: S6urte ieinem S6ifial bob niht
, entrinnin uno iriiber oDer 1pQter ae-
han9t iueroen. Seoer s3ug Ieines 8e=
1l4tS propbe5elt ben 8al9en, Der ibm
DeltlInmt Ut.
Wtit Dem eriten Sdlaoe sp0lf llhr
Mittugs trat Wtr. g8ielo pieoer in oas
Simmer oes Suriiten.
glui Die Minute! rief oieier freuoio.
IS hat aber Miibe oefoItst ,oote nor
Noli,siniiiuont inhem o. s" s
Yadet iiber9ab. SD babe linn peripre-
Geu miIIen, bon Der @ntluoe oui Mprp
Gbsulteben.
8m lebermoe seiuer Sreuos or;t,.
NPr, GItru nrm S1ii;,iontsn m;oasrha1t
nie Nonn nm beins bsnohsn ;;h ~ Sia
Gitp III Serrn 8nrnarS,
n,.I Ss,tl .otsn't uV o.s U'euoe
- m'S,' "'"'Ts osillsi'' ul3
burt ieines ShiisIiuos srb;sIt
'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

after or the day before the appointed time sx-
cent IN the case Of two ladies who receive on
the same DAY and could otherwise never see
each other. As for the evening AZ hemes given
by people who live for something beside
society they may be precisely like the alter
moons. except in the m after Of dress. or they
may be elaborated into receptions and In that
best rule !, 70 mS Is them SNAPPER vsr, sim ne
pie, TO avoid their being mistaken for
details with music and something for enter.
talnment The number Of teas given In q
The old Tece ption day which held good al the
season has been limited to days in q single
month Sometimes hostess gives one recep-
tton In year. inviting all her list and this re-
lieves her from all further obligation Of send
~ or leaving cards. unless che receive. formal
fine is the social system Just now that accord
ing 70 the strict rules OF etiquette one card =
year left at the door or one sent In an envelope
continues an acquaintance and society asks no
questions concerning the reason why the
sender thus withdraws from the m aelstrom Of
pleasure to enjoy herself in her own way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
WOMEN EMPLOYERS nv FRANCE.
Despite Gsiiie Conservatism They Are
Gaining Better Positions.

Despite GsiiIe Conservation They Are
Calming Better Positions.
France is sometimes called the China Of
Europe" In regard to the woman question. but
still. French women are following along the
paths marked out by women In other and less
conservative countries. For several months
women Post Office clerks have been on trial In
some OF the Quietsr Offices. and. as the results
have been exceedingly satisfactory. several OF
the most important Paris postal Offices have
now adopted Somen officials. The present
republic has done much to open out
new fields OF employment for women. and
the number Of women who Nil public
places is daily Increasing. There are some
5000 women clerks employed in the
provincial Post Offices. moro than ], 900 tels-
graph clerks. 700 won en- in the telephone sta
tons, 425 in the national savings banks Tho
railways have. however. been the best friends
to tine women. IL was the Dombes COMPANY
which made the experiment OF Employing
women clerks at the offices as station mis-
tresses. and gradually all the French railway
com panies have followed this example. until
- 100 women are employed In this way. be-
sides many thousands as gatekeepers In the
whole OF Europe 1t Is estimated that 100000
women hold public appointments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

eake oflookine pretty Just for himi Where r.
the man with heart 40 base that he can blame
does all the other men IN the world are her
champions and despise him. And with the
sciously put on little Of. the Rraciousness OF
courtesy at home which makes men and
takes on = higher plane, and the habit OF
sQuabbling does not get established.
80 confident IL one lady OF the efficacy Of
sweet courtesy that she says that II the day
ever comes when she has but one dress TO her
maze and that dress IL print, she shall take II
on each night, At dinner time. turn IL wrong
side out while she bathes and brushes her hair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
WEIGHING WOMEN or HIsIoRr.
Mes wor.hipped aud Obeysd Them-where-
In Lay the Charm ta-~~

u., yyor..,,r.s .,a Ob.x.s T..u-yybor.-
In Lay the Charm
What osts wal,or posont ia voman,s
oraata,, oharr, > Svaot Ioors ,wo., snaanh
svaot on,il.s a,oo, vo,co loyaIv avas a omsiv
boad ar.o.,,,I aoura ali th.so aro cists ana
1r.oo. g. ~ oraontIv dos,rod ya, thor. a.
ono ,zt,, az, .nrna...s ali ,ho rost A. On.
pov. io.dsm1 a. To,dnn thara ara ths
oortr.,ts q, ,hro. r,ornon I.dx usmIl,on
~. $500 "a s..hIa I..o,Is tn io,.i,
r.. a. 60 =, r,.tto hoonts =. a. h..,-
-. ..e..s ia IL a. Looou,o 80 NJ.
Jord.n shovs hahind a charn,ns ,aco initial
10. ~, o,s..s"o.. ana nsntio hasp.
ornnarnoas snd boar, No, 40 cen.
tie. perhaps. On each OF the faces
there IL in addition. Enthusiastically. the same
quality. rare and wonderful 1t is the quality
for which there Is no other word than witch
cry. These we're all three witches. but instead
OF being burned at the stake they set IRE to
every masculine heart that approached them.
,n nu 'p %,,S UI,e p'oo s y, .aa "u H.
man ba'nsheoa ana ner eon'elnporary' Ieien
tiers. Mary, Queen Of Scots; Nell Gwynne-
thav v.ro an ,r,,oh.o "a ,ha, Ill nossoesod
the uondsrful Understandable look which pro-
claims their mysterious power VI fascination.
Many there are who have this fairies gift in
oraatar or la.a deorea providontiallv few
~ y. ~ ..
know their own power. ana are content 10 De-
witch one m an alone out OF all the earth.
And what I. the secret of this oift3 It IN
nu ""a - '"v oe'ss " o
certainly not iaultiess beauty. LOT IL ID per-
fectly comprehensive paradox that as a rule
tho romen who bava been noted for the fasoi
80 ,.. - 80 80 ...O
nation OF their beauty were not pretty women
at all Anne Boleyn had many plastic defects.
Tha Duchess q, Burgundy Who IIt nm In the
old age Of Louis XIV. ana the court OF YER
sailles, and neutralized the morose in
nuanca Of Nina de Maintenon. had a
e VI
goltrous NECK and decayed 'front.' teeth, YET
she was proclaimed beauty. Marguerite de
Nalois, with whom most OF the promlhent
frenchmen OF her gay were az some Tune or
another DESPERATELY In love- had heavy cheeks,
TOO prominent eyes, ana ihick nanRihg un.
ger I'D Inc last Duchess ue Berrl Woulu NOT
nave been allowed 70 SO mucn as compet AZ
beauty sh3w had she presehtee hersen inoog.
nlto Slr after Seott. VINO was close 10 her AZ
mass In the Tuileries chapel wrote In MS
diary that she was plain' anu THAT her eyes
were not iellows -. ,u
, AZ what age is this charm most subtie
swift wrote with cruel candor Of stella 9 fading
charms aRd sent her as 3irthdsy git
rhymed heceipt 70 restore her Lost ioutn
at period that We should consider the prime
OF NE. Inc caustic Dean Oh st. Patricks won
oerihg "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
noMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW ZEALAND
The Late General Election Gave Women
Full Privileges at the Polls.

The Late General Election Gave Women
Full Privileges at the Polls.
Now that woman's suffrage is so generally
in the air" In this country as we'll as In
England, 1t 10 consoling to learn that at tho
recent general election in New Zealand every
thing went of we'll For the first time in the
history OF the British empire Parliamentary
election has been held in which the votes OF
women have been taken as equivalent to those
OF men. Nothing very terrible happened. and
everything passed of much the same as in the
days when men alone were permitted to enter
the polls. 1t Is said the greatest activity and
interest have been exercised in placing the
names Of the enfranohised women on the roll.
and that their attendance at the polling places
In order to vote for the candidate OF their choice
was the cause OF great excitement and very
considerable enthusiasm.
OF course, religion and temperance inhu-
eneed the vote OF the women to a degree, but
they did not express themselves on the ub-
leet with tho sweeping decision that was eX-
pected OF them. Fears were also expressed
that the woman might import into politics re-
dictionary inhueneest but on the contrary
they have supported the Government and
have confirmed the political opinion OF the
men by whom they have hitherto been repre-
eented. The Government which has received
their support Is the most radical New Zealand
has known for many years. and supports the
policy OF secular education, to which women
have generally been believed to DO opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
TRUE TO-DAY As 1HEr ErER WERE.
sueEestious On Table Ussner- .. Xsu.r
Ladies or ths 1eth Cestury.

sugEestions on Tshie Manners - Hounn
Ladies of ths 1a,h Cestury.
In an old book published in the sixteenth
century. and entitled The Accomplished
Jady's Rich Closet-or Ingenious Gentlevo-
mans Delightful Companion" Il IL written:
"A Eentlswoman. being at table. must OBJ
serve TO keep her body straight and lean not
By any means with her elbows, nor by raven
Gus gesture discover avoracious appetite; talk
not when you have meat In your mouth, and
do not smack like pig. nor venture to eat
spoonmeat so hot that the tears stand In your
eyes. which 10 as unseemly as the gentlew woman
who pretended to have as little a stomach as
she had n mouth, and therefore would not
swallow her peas By spoonful. but took them
one by one and cut them in two before she
would eat them. 1t 10 very unseemly 10 drink
80 large draught that your breath II almost
gone, and you are forced to blow strongly to
recover yourself In carving at your own
table. distribute the best pieces first, and it
will appear very comely and decent to use a
fork SO touch no piece OF meat without It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
Collars Set with Pearls. Long Watch Chains.
and Diamonds for the CoiHurs.

Collars Set with Pearls. Long Watch Chaias,
and Diamond. for the CoiHurs.
Now that the bodice in vogue for evenings IL
essentially successful the jewelled bauble
chain TO wear with It Is placed In the centre
rather than at one side or on one shoulder.
This centre pin. then. is placque-shaped with
pendants unless 1t can rise to the importance
OF q stomacher. which not many Ameri-
can women attain. Now that Mrs Brad
lev Martin has taken herself and her
stomacher and cOronet over there where
coronets are common things. that the Astors
and Yanderbilts are not going out. II seems as
~ there were less splendor OF jewels at the
opera than ever before. But among the ex-
ouIsite things is q bodice pin composed Of four
double Louis Nv. knots Of diamond ribbon,
which can be divided into SO many smaller
brooches when needed. As decoration for
the throat four oval hoops set with diamonds
interIaced together and attached By wide
O1oilsrs made OF rows OF small pearls thread
ed with narrow oblong diamond slides are
more fashionable than ever. sometimes the
upper row OF pearls is straight and those
below form slight festoons; The plai row OF
lran!s 80 plG1I ncS isyor p termed vleIe
ment for the neck. hut the fortunate one who
can boast OF 50 valuable 2 possession can al,
G GISEgs twisted i round the band Of Russian
bodice formed one OF the most striking
decorations yet seen. Women wise in the
art OF dressing say never, to wear
Jewels around the neck until the neck
loses its beauty. and so many women with
smooth white necks use these chains of
dIamonds 10 twist into the couture where they
are very effective. Bracelets are used in the
same way by women clever In the art OF dress
ing their hair in odd STYLES. A most unusual
couture has been formed By drawing the coils
on hair through 9 diamond serpent Intended
originally for the arm.
Hound and oval stones OF various tints. each
mounted with q little heading OF pale dead
gold are link ed together In decidedly Umpire
styls, amethyst and topaz and colored diA-
monds OF ali sorts being used together
parisians are still showing q marked par
tIAIitJ for long watch ehAinA and they are
somstimes even worn BY gentlemen. The
model which obtains most 10 q the gold chain
with moderately sized pearls introduced at
interyAls A few costly specimens are en-
riched with small pierced diamonds, strung
together between two or three consecutive
pearls. and there are also ehAins copied from
Russian IeEelry composed Of Psriorstsd
gether in chain, Many article. for ordinary
wear and use are provided In the precious
metal as the corset hook. the vial BILE portion Of
Whicn Is an initial letter formed Of gold and
Jewell ed. button hook, the solid part being
hammered gold. enriched with inerustAtiOns
Oh small stones. and the olive shaped vehicle
for solidihsd perfume. Intended u be carried
In the palm OF the glOysd hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

pllshed writer should have chosen the par
ticular bride he did.
Mrs Stevenson is the most charming OF
women" says Mr.. Tighe Ryan. There is
beauty and character In that darkroom
plsxloned face. with the big soft eyes which
can be so stern. With fanciful Imagination.
and mind rich In observat ion. she 10 blue
stocking who dlsowns blue stoc ingdom. She
prefers her Samoan flower Rarde en- to the paths
Of literature and professes to write only when
she wants money to spend foolishly. | am
tempted to suggest that there Is q trifie Of
eIaggeration in all this. The popularity which
she has won is seldom gained without the
burning OF midnight oil, and many writer's
would waste much elbow grease. strike many
attitudes and give themselves various airs OF
Importance in finishing half the number OF
stories and sketches which appear in the Eng
lish and American magazines under the name
OF Fanny de q. Stevenson"
Mrs. Stevenson Is an American. OF Dutch de-
scent, and was the wife OF Samuel Osborne q
Californian. from whom she obtained a di-
yorce. stevensOn's collaboration. LLOYD Os-
borne. 10 his stepson-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
-Dr.wlss Rooms" OF the Italia. aa....

In Rome the exclusive English circle is
called the BLACK" set All English PEOPLE
desiring to enter this set send their names to
the Ambassador. and II they have been pre-
ssntsd At the Court fist JAmes's and attended
have no difficulty In being received ~ the
Queen Of Italy. ON the night for which they
are invited they repair TO the QuiTinAl Palace.
but no plumOs, wells, or court trains. Married
people and fathers with daughters are shown
Into one room, but bachelors are rsleEated 10
another. When AL the guests are ranged
round the room In the order Of precedence Of
their respective Ambassadors the Queen en-
tsrs and says q few words 10 each person as he
or she Is presented by the lady OF honor Then
her Majesty goes on TO the bachelors, TElrssh-
msnts are handed round. aud the csrenk ny Of
= drawing rOOR 10 over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Mall Rsn.dIct. Of Fr.as..

II one is to believe the French-Hsbrew
scholar NJ. Ledrain-whO. by the way Is q
bachelor. and as such might be charged with
incom pstsncY-Frenc hmen are the slaves, not
French women. The latter rule their meek
husbands and meeker male friends and ac-
quaintanees with q hand OF iron. Especially
is this the ease with the Parsienne says IA.
Lsdrain who. once she has beRulled a HELPLESS
man into matTlmony. upsets his house, dis
tuTbs his habits and thWarts his wishes nay.
even takes a malicious pleasure In forsstAlllnR
his desires. SO that she may have the chance
OF Oyerturning every one OF his schemes before
he has even conhded them TO her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
GIFTS Of "a E~rl 20 IA. A-.r4s.a Hr,a,.

The Earl Of Essex. who married Miss Adele
Grant recently. presented q wonderfully com
plete travelling bag to his bride elect. Il
contained manicure set, tEo scent dinussrs.
writing materials. large number Of bot
ties, and cases for soap. brushes and so on.
There were also a clock eSKia n silver scroll.
work which runs for eight days when wound.
and railway. lamp. The bottles have
double tops and the fittings are 10 h-rNv
SILVER. chased and pl.Tra' .fv -H o..
The bottles are OF diamoI . 49, ,.,.H inc
the mouoEralu A J.. ,At-'' ~-rt. -.. Ont
ell Win inc tountsss'b roT net IID - : 81
green leather aud cout4 "a, d secret drarer
The EaFl also presented his bride SI,h a white
morocco travelling case for 4iIsrlOOn tea.
And Monogram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FAIR LIPS IND CIGARErTEA
some Famous WOasA who Are Devoted 90
ny Lady NISOtiae.


My Lady NIeOtiHs.
Mrs- Crawford. the noted journalist OF Paris.
says that the cigarette has not yet found its
way With Aftsr-dinner coffee into the oflciAl
drawing room. but II soon will At all the
homes setting 40 TO style 1t Is served at init
mate breakfasts and small and lively dinnsTA
Nobody Is shocked when lady smokes not
merely ono cigarette. but two or three. A
Minister OF Queen Christina Is responsible for
the report that that highly respectable and re-
spsetsd LADY IL an inVsterAte and = veteran
smoker Most Of the Russian Grand Duchsssss
are smokers. Mrs. Crawford does not know
whether the Queen Of ItalJ amokes. but some
OF her ladies certainly do. When she VAS ~
spszlA she saw them e9ioJlpg cigarettes ghsle
boating on the lake and in the grounds OF the
Duchess Of Genoa villa. where the Queen SAS.
MOdissk Is an Inv etsratS smok er. aud is real
~ quite disturbed II the women guests at her
table d9. not smoke with her. All abe
then l would BE- sure oi urloyAlty; In Poland
one ever SAYS kind things Of another when
they have smoked together"
10 always { cigarette the woman smoker
sigSE, Weala be = Renslr0sity not y b tol-