davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
ANOTHER PLAN.
CITY COUNCIL TAKES THE BULL
BY THE HORNS.

Calls Il Street Improvement More
ways of SHINING a Cat Than
One-Treasurer Refuses 10 Obey
Mandate of council Another
Hitch Will be Tried OH Him-Re.
straint of Animals - Licensing
Dogs, Etc.
At the meeting OF the City Council,
last night, Councilman Byrne intro
duced resolution for the improve
ment OF First street, which declares
it to he
Resolved by the City Council,
That it hereby declares its intention
to improve First street, in said city, to
its full width along the same from its
intersection With Water street rs ex.
tended to its intersection with Cherry
street as extended, by piling, Gaping
and planking.
That the estimate of the costs
thereof is about 5000, and that such
proportion of the cost as shall be
equitable will be assessed against the
property abutting on such street so
improved; and that time will be
fixed, OF which notice will be here
after given, at which time protests
against such proposed improvement
may be filed and the same heard in
accordance with the statute"
This resolution is intended to cir
cumvent the effort of taxpayers to
restrain the city from adopting an
expensive plan for railroad trackage,
when a cheaper plan is available.
The resolution passed by full vote
except Mr.. Giles, who voted no.
City Treasurer Dobbins replied to
the action of the Council at its last
meeting, requesting transfer OF city
funds, with the following communi-
cation:
In reply to your request to trans
fer the city funds from the Capital
National Bank, l would say that under
the circumstances, it would be almost
impossible for me to comply with
your request and hoping you will
pardon me for not doing So"
Mayor Robinson said he thought
there was some method by which the
demands of the Council could be carried
out. On motion Of Mr.. Phipps, the
matter was referred to the judiciary
committee. Mr.. Phipps said that Mr..
Dobbins had agreed to comply with
the request of the Council before the
Council made the request, and that he
also agreed to do so afterwards.
A proposition from o. C. Lacey, of
the Lacey Investment company, for
the city to purchase limited number
of maps of the city of Olympia and
surroundings, was referred TO the COM
mittee on ways and means. Council
man Byrne pointed to the 81 $50 map
of sewer plans hanging on the wall,
and said he thought the city had in
vested enough money in maps"
An amended ordinance to prevent
the running at large of animals with
in the limits of the city north of and
including Maple Park avenue, and
east of the east line Of Eastside street,
thence west to Water street, was
referred. BY the terms of the
ordinance the city marshal is directed
to prepare a suitable pound, the
animals impounded to; be sold at
public auction unless redeemed at q
certain time.
An ordinance regulating the run
ming at large of unlicensed dogs, was
referred to the Committee on Fran
chises, Licenses and Sewerage.
The following demands were or.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
Strayed.

A ROAM horse strayed from owner. in this
IA city, Wednesday, supposed to be In Pierce
county, as he crossed Nisqually river: weighs
about 9OO pounds: had short halter on. Brand
ed II In circle on right shoulder.
Any information regarding said animal viii
be rewarded by DAN MUNkOE,
July II, 1898. /. Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

The little daughter of George w.
Boyd, OF Fairhaven, was bitten on the
arm few days ago by spider, and
the arm Is now so badly swollen that
serious results are anticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

MY entire stock of stoves, tinware
and plumbing goods is going at cost
Come early if you want to get thing.
cheap. Z. s. HORTON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

E. S. HORTON is selling his entire
stock of stoves, tinware, ETC., at cost.
Go and see him before purchasing else
where. f24.tf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

ONE OF THE SEASONS CHANGES
On account of the lateness of the
season, brief interregnum only, will
exist between the haying and grain
harvest.
A CHURCH MovED.-St. Michael's
church has been moved to the corner
of Eleventh and Columbia streets.
1t is now on lower ground and faces
on Eleventh.
RETURNED FROM THE EAsT.-Mrs.
John P. Hoyt and family have re.
turned from their trip East, and will
occupy the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden, the remainder OF the summer.
LARGE CrRRANTs.-Mr. Geo. Hart
man has currants at his fruit stand
on Fourth street, measuring over an
inch in circumference. They were
grown on the Langridge place, South
Bay.
Crops IN JULY.-Reports from all
parts of the State show that the
splendid growing weather OF July has
greatly redeemed the crops from the
soaking effect Of too much rain last
spring.
BE CAREFUL.-The dry season is
upon US. Everybody should look
we'll to the condition OF stoveflues and
lamps. A little care on the part Of
every household will render accidental
fires almost impossible.
A COOP FoUNDATroN.-A solid wall
of timber has been laid along the
water front on the Eastside beach
road and when the grading now in
progress, is finished, the boulevard"
will make pleasant driveway.
A REFORMED" LAWYER. - Rev.
Roderick J. Mooney, rector OF the
Episcopal church at Centralia, con-
Quoted services at st. Johns church,
in this city, last Sunday. Mr.. NJ. Is
said TO be q reformed" lawyer.
THE BALL GAME. - The Black
Diamonds" won the contest on the
Tumwater Recreation grounds, last
Sunday. This gives them the third
game of "the rub" with the "Tum-
waters" and restores their lost reputa.
ton.
CHANGE OF ScHEDULE.-The North.
ern Pacific yesterday put in force a
new schedule by which trains leave
this city for Portland at 1905. in
stead of IL 80 as formerly, and for
pown the Sound at $40, instead of
2 30.
A LEAGUE PAPER. Olympia
chapter of the Epworth league has vot-
ed IS month for three months to as
sist in establishing a league paper to
be published in Tacoma. E. J. Moore.
of Puyallup, will be editor of the new
paper.
LET IT CoMMENcR.-dt is predicted
that the commencemeh t OF the Capt.
tol building will cause an influx OF
mechanics and laboring men into
Olympia. Then let the work be
at once. There is room
for all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
Strayed.

I dark bay horse, weighs 800 pounds. has
y four white feet and white saddle mark on
back. had leather halter on when last seen. A
liberal reward will be paid for recovery. Apply
at this office.
Olympia July IL, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

To the ladies of Olympia and vicin.
ity: Call at the La Mode for bargains
Selling off at cost.
MRS. E. L. SULLIVAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

~ ''''i'
Cool drinks.
'''''''' ''9''' ''''
v''e az" t''''''H'
:, ,.-,,..., ..-..,':,:.
'.,...~I,,.i.-,:
r,oaJ hoams oi moonl;cbt
,r,,;.i, s.,.o, fnr boh;os
The comet i losing interest.
All the dc!icacics of the season.
Mrs. l.. VI. Clark is visiting at Shell
ton.
There is a scarcity of ducks on the
hay.
Now is a good time to purchase real
estate
The burrlar and safe cracker are
abroad
Roy lanes C.,nh.u os Seattle
ya. in the city this wool
,..,
ones how 10 use their wings
c,.,. v-;,,o, ,o;, hu;o,
~: u.a,,,.,.
1oo,. o,,. ,or ,,,o .o,c,, u.,,o ao,,
.1o,J mn hant. narJw
-, :,
:,,-. ,;,;. ,,,
al '0 0""s 'a"y e'o"'"s
49,,
ION ma VI" '' '
'"' o''' VIZ ""'" '0"'o"se'''
Inc "ooi."'.o' are 'ee'''"s Will
e''"'' anu '@ oe ''o"''
Capt. mos Lyle OF seattle Is the
" f''0' - Wv ''''~' ~
Root beer Is gel'ihg 10 be a popular
conservative drink ior the summer.
Its million friends say the STAND
ARD Is growing In favor with It's read
ers.
The Epworth League will give a
concert in Columbia hall, Wednesday
evening.
Hummingbirds, butterflies and flow.
ers constitute the jewelry of Olympia
gardens.
Wagon loads of watermelons are
coming in by trains from the upper
country.
Siwashes, half-breeds, Cinnamon
and the real Caucasian girl now 20
blackberrying all in huddle.
The second crop of clover is nearly
ready for being harvested in many Of
the upland sections of the county.
Cur;o.;,v seelers arc allowed 70 o.
nm ho.,a n. po,yor. drodoor nror;d.
inc thev dom, tall 70 tho man a, the
wheel.
Prof r v.nen "a v;.;,;,o Tho
couutv in favor Of vasbon col,.ge
rh;s ,;,o ho = !, Tho nor,,o.a.a,,,
ror,ion If tho cou,,v
80 'A o. ' -
."0 ''',"'! ~ ' p"' '
0 al" '' 40 '"o 0"''e u VIC N'0
smoke southeast OF town.
nj t,oV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

p Miss Nellie Wood again petitioned
for permission to remove her building
from Columbia and Third to Main
and First streets, and her.petition was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The application OF Graves & Arnold
for liquor license, was referred to the
License Committee.
The question of selling the city
warehouse, at the end of the long
wharf. was referred to the Committee
on Streets. Wharves and Bridges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

The Tekoa Globe reports field of
rye in that section which will average
9 feet in height, while many of the
heads measure 10 inches in length.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
Cathartic

and always give satisfaction" - Harry
Robinson, 81 L. Pearl ST., Fair Haven, Conn.
"FOr a long time ] was a sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, and
having tried variety of remedies, with
only temporary relief began. about three
months ago. the use of Ayers Pills, and
already my health is SO much improved that
1 gladly testify to the superior merits Of this
cathartic." Manoel Jorge Pereira, Oporto,
Portugal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

This will give excursionists an opp0r-
tunity for remaining in that city six
hours. Tickets for the round trip
have been placed ut so cents, for sale
at O'Connor's and at LeightOn's.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.-Wilson Bros,
the Fourth street feed dealers, have
sold out to NJ. J. Hetley, who will
henceforth conduct the business. The
trade was made on short notice. Mr..
Hetley had engaged store room in
Everett in which he expected to estab-
lish feed business, but at the last
momeat the Wilson Brothers offered
10 sell out. Mr.. Hetley took the offer
and hence will remain In Olympia.
WONDERFUL MAcHINERY.-It is said
the dredger has not taken on supply
of water since it began work. The
saving is effected by the use of con.
densing engines by which the steam is
turned into water after using and then
into steam, and so on through the cir
Gle prescribed by nature. 1t is won.
uCIiui, uOWcNCI, WudI I'LL dulOuut VI
fuel the dredger uses. II has already
consumed enough wood to build good
sized village of wooden houses.
STILL REsTRAINED.-The injunction
suit brought against the city in build
ing the water street trestle for rail.
road purposes, by General Nc
Kenny, DR.. Ostrander, N. H. Owings,
+. X. Brown, S. c. Woodruff and c. S.
Eaton, has been before the Superior
Court. Judge Pritchard presiding, the
past week, and is now under advise
ment. The Mayor and City Attorney
Linn appeared in behalf of the Coun-
Gil, Phil Skillman for the contractors,
and J. A. Haight and Judge Dennison
for the applicants for relief. The
questions involved were ably argued
by both sides. but very general i'm
preston prevails that the injunction
will be made perpetual.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-19
gerutfbte teIearapbtI6e SeYef6en.

- I'm Samrag braHute III SAe'nel0i
0laii., Oa8 gSObnbauS Ocs 75sldbrlgeH s.
s. JtOrabad uleOer. 3r. 9forabGd unO BEL
i:u GOhter, SOa, famen i'll ben 6IammeH
mn.
-8. g8. SugeriOu, eiH befaunter Sc
Iddft8mauu Don chattanooga, SenH., maro
BON eiusm SnaBeurdHber eritOHeH. Eegte-
rer III Oerhaftet.
- Su 2ouiSpiue, 6p., iiarb Die $50 Yfuuo
Iamere, ais DtueUmS.Buuoer ourf oas
Qauie gauO betaunt. Sallle DicAullIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-19
Guropdi(6e Jfa6e(6eriC6te.
atuarhtniS6e 3abIereicu.


8aris, IS. Gciember. oIiSelbeamte
itntteteu beute Der ReoattiOH oes 9sebIattes
yW2uarhiile" etren Seiud) ab INC beldJlags
uuhmteu cine 0lenge Sdrittude, mel1:
linen bel Der 9urbudluug Der ReoattlOn6=
9idum. III Gle 6QnOe fieIen.
3aS ySournal oeS 0ebut5" tbellt nit, III
,iuem Omnibus III Der JtHe GuUIer ieleH
;ebu Gnuamlt= BauOneu geiuuOeH UOroeu.
2lm 6reltag perhaitete bic Bolt3et III
Gbolipsle=9tot orel 6reunOe hes SombeH'
Idlleuoerer8 SaIuaut. 2ie 4ngaben, tUeIt]e
bic glrreitauteu manteH, isgteH Die 8eb0r-
ben III cen Stauo, iIh uO1 melterer a5t
Gnart]iiteu Su bcmaftigen.
QouO II, Is. 9eSember. Anardliten
uuternabmeu beute ben orltteu itmG6eH
Seriud, trob oes bon Der 6egIerIug erlaiie.
neu 8erbOt8 cine 8erlammIuHg auf Dem
9rufalgacs quaye ab3ubaIteH. IS bGre
iid etne D&euibeumeHgc aHgelammelt, Die
eutidlloiieu mar, telue AnlrdJIlteusSemo
flration su Siauoe tommeH 5u IQileu. 60
libel ipielte pie DteH9e oen AHtalten ;Hr
Nbhaltuua einer SerlammluHg treiieuoeu
lluartiIten nit, oaB oleie it 9elwun9eu
iabeu, be Poli3ei nm Sdue lbrer pertbeu
Yeriou ausuilebeu. 9rei 4erioHeu, Die su
gbdtlld]telteH geldjritteu IpareH, murOeu III
Saft 9euommeH.
QouooH IS. Ge3br. Raf)rldteu, Die
tem nGbroHcle" aus Eari5 8uglngtu, be,
ilqeu, oaB Der BoIlSeIprdfett allen BoglSels
beamteu unteriagte, Sen Sertreteru Der
8rtiie irgeHO meIfe 0tItthetIungeu uber bic
4uasd)lltcn 3u MAIDEN. Die betreHeu0e
Grore 1T georudt uHO Ill ben Holi;et Biz
1eaur ar Den 24duoeH augeidlageu wUroeu.
Qlttentqter 8alUant wiro ilreHg liOIlrt &c.
balteu. 4uBer oem @efdHgnB DIRECTOR,
benz 8efGugulBar;t uuO eInem beiOuOer5
beItimmten Auiieher bari iIdJ gilemauo lbnl
nQberu. Ser 8ombeuperier Uerbalt ild)
rubtg, ipritt iueutg unO llcft olel. 5ett O.rs
jtllngt er bic p9eldl9te oe5 SOuiuiat5 uHO
0eS GaIisrreid8."
Inter Gen balbuerbraunteu Eapiereu III
Der 9&ohHuu9 SaIuaHt'S fauo man Hez
Seute 3ur 6erfeuuHg uoH SpreHgiiUfeu in
oer 6auoitrit Don 9teclUs. AQem 2luldetue
aod rertlgte 8aiuaut ielne Sombe fir Die
) eputlrteu mad Der 2luleltuug 3tetIu5' an.
8ecIu5 idlrteb Dor sintgeu Sageu elaem
Sreuuoe, obpohl er nit Oem ItteHtate nIdt
oas Yttnoeite III tbuH gebobt babe, halte er
eS bod 1iIr augebel9t, Der BollieI aus oenI
g9e9e III gebeu Iuo aus ieluer gS0bnuug
2lqeS Su eHtferHeu, mas ge.lgHet mare, lbH
III coupromlttIreu. Recu5 raumt elm,
Yaluaut laHge getannt uno oemlelben @eIo
gellehen ju babeH; er beltreltet aber, uUer
bic oerbre6eriideu IbFateH Oe5 Ylauue5
iuiOrmirt gemsieH iu ieIH. Gle Poll3el
iahuoet ant Reclu5.
SiuserSeige, welbe bic ! ol5ei ourf Sc
idlaquabme Der Bapiere oes QuarhlfeH
@oten erblelt, gabeu AHlaB ju eluer 9au5s
iuduug BET eiuem gewifen Studclberg, Oem
III 6raEtrela gebOreneu Sobue ruiiUter
Glteru, eiHem pOblbubeuOeH UtauQe, Der
bdufig Beitrdge fir bic p9teUue SocialJite"
Ilei,rts, bic Der uHldugft OeritOrb.ue BeuOIt
glalon rebigirte. StudeIberg lit ein intIs
msr 6reuuo bon GmlIca-e Gapriaul, Der
ibm Den 8atb srtbeIIte, uUi Der YolIselpra.
f,ttur Die rtldruug abiUgebcu, oaB er ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-19
9robibttionS DGrnnfS" az Der 2lr=
belt.

Gopeta, Sa8., IS. 2e3.-@ou 9teuem
msrocu in 6auiaS SeriHne gematt, BEN
9emeiS Der DHrdiIbrbGrtelt oeS YrObbls
tiousgeeteS Su fiI1ren. Sine fauattite,
relbe HHo euiluBrelts Clique i'll atduOH
hat Die 9ahe III ole @uuO geHommeH uUo
cuen 6ouO uon $4,000 aufgebradJt, ben ile
u0tblqeuiallS ueroOppelu oOer uerOreltad)eu
III wolcu ertldrt. Gin Ougeuo SpibeI lit
euaagirt mOrOeu, nm gegeu leOen 9Sutb Be-
mel8material Su lammelu UHo 9lutlaaeH SH
erhebcu. 2lud nit gleidgeiInnteu &cHteu
in allen Gbeleu beS pou OuHgersnOtb, 30
pulismu8 unO auoereH uebelu beimgeud=
ten Staate8 ituo pon Der clique &erbanO.
luuoeu aHgeEuiipft wOrOen, nm DIE Sewe=
guug aui Oen gauSeu Staat aus3uOehueu II.
BORT, no Die Seamten Su oeu 9Slrtheu bal
ten, 0leielbep au 6mlnger, gegeE Die gSIrtbe
por5ugsbeu. SIR iO!6e Suede iternt III
9auiaS rmmer NO6 9clO UOrbuHOeu ju eu.
Sen Eerluuf oe5 lluttrEcbmens muB man
abuarTeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-19
GS tpar Muo TT Oas etn3tse
s6merSens 9eilmtttel,

peId,S bic qudl.uoReu Sbm.cseu aug.ns
bndl1 itiqt, GnBiiHouug hubert uuo 8luts
anoraug bei.itlgt, lei ss IN Der 2uuge, i'm
Iageu, ben 9eOdrmeu ober uuosreH Driis
fen ODER Sr9aueH.
SnnerltdD geuommsH, beieitaen 80 bis
so EropfeH in ttnem haIbeu GrlnIgIals
g8ufier buueu psulQeu WtlHuteH Srdmpie,
Uageuidure, RerO0Ttdt SGlafaitaf,it,
SOIlf, 3urhfau, Dbuma4t uuO ale iHusr4
Iiteu S6merjeH-
Gs Qbt IN Der g8eIt i.iu 6.ilmitt.l. psls
Dies faltes fSlsber uuO G.beri4ausr uuO ale
uuoereu malariideu GaueH. uHo ioHtigsH
Fieber 10 raid hellt, wie RaotuaD'S
RcaOD 8eIicf I'M 8sr.iu nit RaonaU'R
Yiacn.
Vrei8 so Gents Die Jlai6r. On
allen 9potbsieu gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-19
Scr SentIde GorreipnnSent,
Tdslit, tpohentIih uro sonntass,
y. 8aiuc, Gigcutbumer uno Reoaftei

(gIGd'foIscr non 3. 5taire),
Slofpci>Ste Baltimore Stratc uHb Boit>Sfice sspc
8rsiS bcs stdaIid,cu SIattcs, ourtb 9rdger teorst,
d21a cts; tdgIid,c uEo SDnnta as: :aus sabe 10
Gents pro gSoe SGhb0r Die oas SIGtt beioreenoeH
&rdser-SdaIidlH HebI Suuutass .etus aabe uHt,r
=SorausbesGbluH $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fuISers
.Seit i'm SerbdItHif; fiir bic iuodeutiide 9luSgnbe
NIT SonHta9sblatt portoire, NIT gbsus tur Clubs,
$3.50 pro SGbr, nan ir9eno eiHem Srte ocs SHIarz
oes, 81 nab europa. Gunutag 20 =9lusa aabe 81
tE ben Qiittel= u1o SIoiaaten.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

two years Of vns. with . salary Of three
hundred francs Tor sixty dollars per
month. she went by chance one after
noon - n cafe concert. where the quail
ity If the performances struck her so
that what Parisians needed was q moro
intelligent representation of the very
songs they were in the habit Of hearing.
Her highest stage training at the Va
ri-tes may have stood her Ia good
stead here. for though tried 10 force
her into some acknowledgment that
her peculiaritics, IL they are not really
arts. came 10 her by accident. some
thing As I>oie Fuller's serpentins dance
idea came 70 the young woman who
was such an attraction At the Polly's
Rergercs. she wonld not Dc shaken from
her claim % being under the control 81
an Intelligent inspiration when at her
very art appearance she took Paris by
storm
To put IL very literally. Miss Gull
bert's idea was that the risky sorgs OF
the concert singers that she had seen
lost their delicate nsughtines-. and be-
came simply only few removes from
obscene In the mouths ~ coarse. gesticu-
lating. short-skirted. vulgar women. IL
should be her function 20 deliver Just
as pointed verses. but she would give
them value. for she would sing them
a. refined society women would-in
regulation costutne-without any ges-
tnres and 10 short. as IL she had not tho
slightest ifea that there might be any
thing eGuivocal In he words uttered.
Sfrangc - " may seem % those who
think that in Paris Of all places il Is
only The songs In which there = double
in~aninr that have 20. II - the limo
cent Jennie Lee sort Of effects that
.onrtlaes Gals forth the most pro-
lopged bursts Of applause. and-another
Anasnoly--it is not alone the guli.less
~ffssions which are permitted at tho
i've clocks"
n may b. said: .'Oh' Tia; is Paris
society bat there Is no move difficult
and strict society than the Parisian. A
well known young American al but
Raj u meet The brother Of n Partisan
Young lady the other day IN duel for
an affront And what was the affront7
The young American had seated him
seif h--<ide The yonag girl on lounge
In swell house. where both we're
guests At party.
Bnt for her singing We are at tho
Concert Parssien. which II Ia The Rue
Fauhours ~ Dennis The place Il
packed with peopie who endure the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

sosetaex l.ppy. BAT he sieA its Ike
ene Of Abr2hz2 Lsa,-olss stof,r>
Nile asu34b<rt who, 81 the Nay, do~s
AIT ~ lEt, 2ay <est&sies ossr her PIE
saols TIP - in@risa. lner~ls rsza<<.aS
that 4 tt.s T. nit<d STATES MI give her
more t1s . xii1nps< - her than viii
kassls. sA< ali DC happy 70 make
tour, Ia trs1ns - tell the writer Of
thsz-s lsa-. her idea Of the wherefore Of
aer wonderful success eould oaly say
that she believes IL % oe . matter u IN
selEsence pure and simple.
she resolved re Ia her pretty apart
nenss ia nc Rue Portals. fs-t hack q
The Church ot saint Augustine. and
p.,stpsn-d guitar lesson - try - al
swer some Of my question: After .
few eol1nonpl4eez IN which the lady
took abe part Of interviewer. being par
tlcalarly DESTROYS 10 know how Paalis
had succeeded in Anersla. abe spoke II
her intention of singing IN English as
well a ia Frsneh And 10 see II thought
her ~iss enough in this branch To war
rant her making the attempt We
talked English fer few nomenss-tiu
II cafne e. explaining the conception 81
her representations ogss can al
ways untarst3nd better IN foreign
language shA8 30 can express himself
Ia it
Niss Guilb~r.-to Anglicire her-be-
gAn her stage c2re-sr four years ago ~
the Varieties. where she appeared In
comedy parts with Jude Reianc. After
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
HEE4.szEa 55-[zfzz.zzfs
Il SosA s~s- J. go Z
E.EFH3sl

Pourquoi." or ~ Do Not Know why"
This charming little love song Is fol-
lowed by lie Fiacre." typical
Partisan cafe chantant" piece. inane,
ineomprehensible. What can be said
about II bad enough9 But this singer.
with voice and expression. renders IL TO
thunders of applause. and. for a con-
clusion. puts aside her evening costume
10 sing miss Valerie which IL a take
of of very common parsonage at
Paris-the English governess An
American Is generally liked by the
French. but an Englishnan Is cordially
detested everywhere in France. and the
reception OF the very telling hit on
English govsrnesses in general. or.
rather, as q Frenchman wants to be-
heve they are. is . most enthusiastic
one The singer comes back on the
stage and answers 20 the wild demon
stration and bows her thanks again
and again: then she makes desperate
effort and gets back of the wings Once
more she Is called out: generous as she
has been. the audience insists. Once
more she bows her thanks 70 the throng
and tries again 60 retire
After the lowest Of bows she saws:
''Je ne puts plus" That settles it Tho
hearers will come another night
RoBERr X. TuRSBurL-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

That fine art which enables one to
say mo" 50 that the person refused
cheersully scquiesces is illustrated by a
story told in The Gossip of the Gen.
fury.
Isevassor. who was the best French
representative Of the amusing singing
speaking style OF entertainment. was
always ready 10 help any work of char
ity. On one occasion he performed for
a charitable society, and the receipts
We're - large that the manager deter
mined 70 compensate him for his
services At the conclusion of the en-
fertainment. therefore. the parish priest
brought LcvaSsor basket Of moss on
which lay large egg made Of sugar
The weight Of the egg revealed to tho
artist the delicately disguised intention
of the donors 70 offer him a fee. Break
ms the egg. he said: II am very fond
of eggs. but never eat the yolk. Keep
II To feed the poor. and he returned
the roll Of napoleons inclosed ia it,
Youths Companion.