davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

now the wife OF EAEI OF ELGS.
Augustine Birrell, NJ. T. Lord Elgn
began public life as education commits
sioner in Scotland and treasurer OF The
household. having held the latter Office
for few months only during M
Gladstone's short lived dministratloa
in lSSi.
Victor Alexander, the ninth ear! o
Elgin, i still a young man, having
been born in SO. In the peerage Oh
Scotland he Is earl of Elgin and hn'
caroline. He married in 1876 Lady
Constance Mary Carnegie. the second
daughter of the earl OF Southesk, "
whom he has had ten children. from
/ sg3 TO 500 his grandfather, the an
nexer of the Elgin marbles, and his
father, Lord Canning's successor ~
the viceroyali V of India, were almost
continuously employed as representa-
tives of the crown AT foreign courts or
in the colonies. His grandfather col
leeted the marbles-splendid Grecian
antiquities which are now in the hr't'
ish museum while he was ambassa'
dor extraordinary in Turkey. ms
father is remem bered as very ent
nent diplomatist and statesman VINO
NdS SuCCtSSlNClN BONti NV eh" N''f
general of Jamaica, governor genera,
of Canada. high commissioners ana
plenipotentiary on two special ms
sions To- the emperor OF China pos'
master general and finally viceroy anu
governor general of India. illness o.
last compelled him to resign the VICE
royalty. and he died at Drumshalla
in India, in Is63. Now the son goes
to fiji the same high Office. Not many
weeks ago there was considera be con
fusion about the iii ing of the imPo,
tart post. A good deal of discuss'on
was provoked by the appointment "
that Office OF Sir Henry Norman, go,
ernor. of Queensland. Sir Henry s
officer with a brilliant record anu
hosts of enemies. How his eneme'
worked day and night, in the pre-,
and in private, to prevent MS go,Hhs
to India. has already been tu
II is said that several peers nv
been offered the Office and nav
declined before it was rendered 10 :"
Henry Norman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

GUS villages are recocn;.
beaux, TO whom I'm ,m eu bellies A..
ton Is showl that aroI ~ 70. ~, attn
ousy lin the hearts of thoxee 81 aerse he'd.
Darkness of skin or uclinn'ss iayOra
seem to make no parti uIar all atus
in this regard. lr diifersnr
The galleries OF the v,,,
ings are visited bv manus build
during the past month. eou upw shs
induced to climb fipb, , :. 10!
The ground floor having besno l Step,
less thoroughly explored Iu @orea
gloss invite to inspection ".sher Il
something worth seeing sbo,iSosw Is,
gotten. One tells anothsr oe To-
wonder and straightwav " aoas
is made. 1t usually turns ow s,.
disappointment follows this us hr
for each individual has his or souf's
IDEAS concerning the relat;vaa ACT on
OF exhibits. What pleases on. IerS
interesting TO others, aud VICE s ~
Many carry their enthusiast TN
various displays in the Woman's ~ S.u y
ing to such extremity that il m'r s
considered as a fad. The struc.a!e
located so conveniently that , ~
IL only for few minutes ia WY
once at least during each afternoa. s
the Fair. AOOar
The free lunch route IN the o,u
of the agricultural building iss
patroni,ed by old frequenters WI
hibitors of foods and drinks. who =,
adopted the Gus ON OF furniships y
samples of their wares for advert
purposes, are glad to have people -!
again. for that proves the pa|,,s -
been tickled in a satisfactory ma,,.s
which means orders for goods. Az
the effect on the human system n
number of new food products taken
conjunction. those experienced in s.,
ping have not vet reported.
Of worshipers at special shrine,
art. the number is legion. To So,
the French bronaes make strong
peal. Others consider the Italian m,
bles or some make OF ceramics wi
especially high regard Such as h,
made purchases return again A
again, with ever receiving interest
the display that attracted them.
In the art gallery favoritsm
clearly made apparent Stroll
through the various sections. il no,
the type of fresh visitors, always m,
a pilgrimage TO some special work
works before leaving the building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

from II can not be dragged from their
homes 10 "a special hospital
DIR. Il. {. Minor declared that he
took 40 stock in the theory that con-
sumption is contagious.
'lhe death rate from consumption is
always greatest on. the sea coast and
gradually disminishcs toward the in
terror. \ moist climate develops lung
trouble. do not believe it can be ac-
counted for by the microbe theory. 1t
would be the height of cruelty To iso-
late consumptiyes from their friends
and relatives, who are the only ones
who will properly care for them"
DIR. +. Forchheimer said briefly:
Consumption is sometimes contagious.
MS tine matter fully"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18
Robbed the widow of Her Money

lSouth Bend Ind.) Correspondents
In little old house nine miles no,," ,
east OF the city lives Mrs. Jane M ,n.
Michael, widow and one OF ,n'
wcalthiest women in IT. Joseph counv
Like many other finicky ones IN sno ~
stringent times. she kepta poruo.uhS er
her wealth in the house Inc osn jill
night while she was doing IN .na
the door was burst open ana INV hv
men, with faces p,rtly coVe,cu ~
handkerchiefs, bolted in. a cnas ,oan
OF life and death began, the wv .hcr
running from one room TO ap n"nnd
but she was finally caught ana po ,sas
and made 10 tell where her money ing
The robbers secured slso. Belie hsrn
she had more. thev threateneo W She
her alive IL she did not give u up ali
told them to go ahead, Us II was ,h s
she had and believing her ana ."
finally left. Assistance soon d
and Mrs. McMichael was i.iease'
Rubber is made OF cottonseea o."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

privilege of Ch;cagoans aud such
visitors as have allowed themselves
sufficient time to more than skim over
the field To become so well acquainted
with the great Exposition as TO regard
il as friend rather than an overmas-
tering superior. With this has come
no possibility of meauness, for this
friend is OF a character so many sided
that long intimacy still leaves room
for fresh impressions,
4 pair of loiterers were observed
during one of the DAYS of last week,
who were extracting the last ultimate
particle of enjoyment from the situa-
ton. They were in summer garb, al
though warm wraps were doubtless
conceale ed In the recesses of some cloak
room. General effect was the source
of their pleasure. The crowd of visit
ors continually passing was noted and
types Of man commented upon. The
clear sky, the green sward, and the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18
midas NEW viCERoY.
sketch of the Life and Labors
Lord Elgin
English Correspondence


The nobleman whom the queen hr
appointed viceroy OF India is descendet
from the Bruces of Scotland In Jan
uary last his name came up in connee
ton with the office of governor OF New
South Wales. The earl of Elgin sis
in the house OF lords as baron-Bar@
Elgin of the United Kingdom. lie Is
considered TO be capable man and
like other members of his family be
has always been regarded with favs
by the queen. In fact her majesty
because she has a tincture c. the same
blood in her veins derived from
Thomas. a near kinsIlan OF King Rob
ertlII, looks upor ham as relative
Queen Victories liking for the Elgin
is seen in tie fact that General the
HONORABLE. Robert Truce acted rs GOV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

ernor u the Prince
of Wales and that
the Hon. Mrs Bruce
vas for ma ny years
in close attendance
on her majesty.
one OF Lord Elgin 5
aunts was Lady
Augusta stanley
and another Lady
Charlotte Locker,
whose daughter,
I he II on. Mrs.
Lionel Tennyson.is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18
THE LAST SAD LOOKS.
SCENES AT JACKSON PARK ARE
PATHETIC.
Az the Great Fair Fades Away Like
Dream the Dreamer Grows FAD
some Latter Day Scenes In anc
Around the Park.
[Morld,s rair Correspondence.I

u RINU l III T. . "a
latter days those
who h ave d o n G
their duty to the
Fair can now enjoy
themselves in leis-
urely saunterings
of pleasure not to
be had by such as
have put off their
sight-se eing until!
late in the season.
TO do the EXPOSE
ton implies a duty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18
Where l lie you soon must be,
Prepare to die and follow me.

The way wrote in pencil underneath
To follow you Ill ne'er consent
Unless know which way you went
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

| Ny ac|
6eruari]
keen yea
which RI
tough "
ing
Without
hdvertis
|pbtained
|and per-
+ote to 1
Isl. Haa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

Impatient Father-Ilere, you young
rascal, what are you doing? Wow!
Let go Of my hair! Are you trying to
pull the top of my head off2
Angel Child-Yep. Want to see the
wheels 60 round. -Dctrcit tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

autumn flowers, all came in FOR n
share OF friend V regard. Special bits
in the decorations of the buildings, a
bas relief o: a group in statuarv: q
fresco lost to casual view, high in the
joining of an arch, all came in for adj
miration. earlier in the season re-
served for the mighty lions of the Fair.
1t must have been hugely enjoyable
In the proud knowledge of duty done.
this pair OF saunterers renewed old
impressions and observed fresh ideas,
without the labor of painstaking ex-
animation.
The Midway stroller is becoming an
Institution, like the boulevardier of
Paris. lie is various as to type. and
different as to station. He is Young
or old. or middle.aged, as the case may
be, bat is always an accustomed IRE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

| tractei
| son. Ia
| after mt
/ / also !
| With I'm
| on an
| made
| one OF
| After $
| four 70
| using
| was en-
| Urea
free
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-18

This accomplished, and the chaos OF
impressions reduced to something APP
proximating to order, pet exhibits can
be seen again and again and connois-
seurship given play. IL mas oeeh the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

outset. would brighten most people out Of their
desire to be perennially gay. Her next move
is more encouraging. for she differs from those
disagreeable people who recommend q cold
plunge for the first act OF the day. She doesn't
believe in cold plunges. but she does dash
cold water in her face. then eats an orange or
face, neck. and arms. BY the time breakfast
is ready. and less resolute. people are ru bping
hS "na sHy 81: S sss
OF a lecture or prepared some original matter
for the publisher. Her morning meal begins
nnlly. and the latter externally. Much drink
soft and ilabby much bathing makes it firm
After breakfast comes tho, long pull of the
days work with the learned man. He. 1t Is
strong polnt-at least his secretary does not;
rhetoric through the labyrinth Of his treatises
But She looks at hsEhaggafd face n the glass
brush. diligently for q while and bathes her
heats her hand. moistened With aromatic Vim.
egar. rubs the back Of her neck we'll. then
Late in the evening the superior secretary
likes to indulge in a cracksr and some stewed
Three times week she INDUCES In a sulphur
bath; She had shrewdly observed that at the
cam. from n' the baths with soft pink glow
tingng their yellow checks. Consequently
she tried manufacturing her own sulphur
the bath tub and the next morning she has as
pretty iush as q three old baby. .
inauGurate this regime. but claims that once
started it supports itself by the extra energy
Her spirits are SO animal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
HOLLANDS LITTLE QUEEN.
The Routine or the Lives OF tho Queen
Regent and ller Daughter.

Regent and Her Daughter.
Although Queen Emma. who Ia Regent OF
Holland during the minority Of Queen Wilhel-
nina, was native OF Waldeok- Prrmont she
Ia now q true Dutchwoman. When she was
the bride elect OF King William I'LL learned
professor was sent to teach her the language
OF the country OF which she was to BIO Queen.
The young Princess thought she would sur
prise her future subjects. and applied herself
with such industry that when tho Prime Min
lister came to zee her three months later she
conversed with him in Dutch.
When the King. who was 90 years old.
brought his young bride to The Hague. she
acted like q delighted child. She danced about
the palace. laughed just rs much as she wa mt
ed to-whch was a good deal-and had good
time generally. The courtiers we're not ae-
customed to such artless gayety. and neither
was the King. Consequently. he led his young
wife up to tho picture OF his mother. severe
dame. Who. as he assured Queen Emmn never o.
pahiic." he said i'''A ''1' A''
The piece OF advice had the, desired effect.
IN ali ipf Europe epc'0 When the QUEEN Regent and
her little daughter drive together the mother
sefs the seH and
answers each salute with a special inclination
OF the head. She often turns In the carriage
from skating that she forgot to respond to the
salute OF the sentry at tho palace door. At the
vestibule however she remem bored, and went
back to the foot Of the steps for special
recognition of the soldier
The little Queen has been we'll trained for
her duties. She is proud OF belonging to the
great house OF Orange. and whom her father
was alive his most effectual rebuks was: My
daughter. your conduct is not that OF a prin-
cess Of the house Of Orange" Her mother
has trained her espeeiall, to be brave. Once.
when they were driving. the horses ran away
and the conchman was thrown OUT but Queen
Emma i'm ediately ordered fresh horses to be
brought and tho drive continued. lest her
daughter should learn the meaning OF the
word fear. 81.
Always in April Queen Wilhelmlna and her
mother go to the castle OF Loo and remain
until late in the. autumn. Here the little
Queen leads q serious. regular life She rises
every morning ut Z O'clock but always finds
that her mother was up still earlier She speaks
both French and English fuently and makes
rapid progress in music. She possesses q
Bible. illustrated with rare engravings and
this her mother reads and explains to her
every day. After luncheon she drives her
ponies. sometimes four and sometimes six,
sails her boat. or feeds her pigeons. which will
accept food from no other hand than hers. In
winter she prefers. the royal residence called
the House in the Wood. because there Is q pond
there on which she skates every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
FRENCH WOMEN JOURNALISTS
Some Are Ranked Among the Notables of
Paris-TheIr worx and Manners.


Paris-Fheir WorS and Manners.
The newspaper women Of France are COM
paratvely few. They are const antly accused
OF a total lack Of the critical faculty and Of
want Of perception Of the ridiculous Further
more. their ideas on ethics and philosophy are
| said to be stale" Nevertheless. it Is true
that their contributions to magazines and Pc
riodicals are impatiently awaited and widely
read. After which many OF the masculine
writer's 60 into mental commissions and tear
their vocabularies to tatters In trying to prove
that these feminine illusions were worse
than worthless.
The women who, in spite OF this. persist In
writing do not have sinecures. Not long ago.
at a celebrated criminal trial. woman Jour
nalist presented herself at the court as the
judiciary reporter OF a leading morning news
paper in Paris The police are said to have
been aghast when Nine. Severlne drew forth
her pad and pencil, and demanded admission
to the press tables. The guards were some
what taken aback. and. with deplorabl lack
OF French chivalry. wanted to turn her away.
But. by wit or wles Of some sort. she gained
her point and and CLEARED pathway for all women
journalist, perhaps the leading one in Paris.
been honored by the municipality OF Paris in
having her name given to one Of tho streets OF
se enpd u-ne his nGnst ss'
street. to be sure. the Hue Juliette Lambrr
Under Napoleon m, Nine Adam had a salon
n opposition to tho imperial Government and
there she reigned. She was young and hand
blue eyes. She was nm intense republican and
as great irIe 3D. o. GarbadL At the close Of
In France to particularly oppose. SO she So
iected Bismarck: Such phrases as those have
sad m
low my, political viewsT' She is a good speak
er, and can talk on almost any subject: Her
q her guests are usually officers OF tho
French army. another fourth is composed OF
political men. and the others arc artists
ed by Cabinet Ministers. Deputies. Senators,
DIPLOMATS, and Journalists. There are. except
Nine Severine is both more valiant and
more sentimental than Nine. Adam. Seyerine.
a. she is iamiliariy ca led, is n vel known
rn ~ Gr n" has been piek1Smsd
ere, ana although she is much given to liter
AIRY HOODS Of tears. she write. vigorously and
well: she las her1w particular conceptions
tho People. and Nine. Adam drinks OF the
fountain OF In hepulhQue Fdncasp. founded
ure the abolition OF capital nu nishment.
Baner world She iresuopt. the frecet aT" Of
po,iss az apg Is TtmarSaUie for her persistent
nenss Good in her mind il rsp sTss ms
~ the Project Of Police. the detectives. and
the gendarmes; but never by the prisoners
name, Nine de Martel, is better known In
and as author Of lew somsdiss"' Sc stS" /. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Il KINGS DAUGH1EHs' LUNCH ROOM

An Attractive Place for Cash Girls and
Other WORKERS to Spend the Noon Hour.
In one Of the large cities OF the Northwest
tho Kings Daughters have found new way Of
working. They have fitted up several attrac-
tive rooms. and during the noon hour cash
girls clerks and other working girls are well
come to take their lunches there. Cosey tables
dozen may spread their eatahles. and for a
cent a cup Of milk, tea. or coffee may be- had.
every day. and put ali the brightness and en-
tertainment they can give into tho gather
ings. They have piano. and books and
and others Of the bett or pa i'd class OF working
girls come in witt those whose salaries as
cash girls and clerks are pitliully small The
boys branch occupies rooms near by, and is
similary conducted. The patronage is very
large. and on some days 200 or 300 visit the
boya' rooms alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

These same stripes, or their half sisters. are
gathered over the shoulders. too and encircle
the waist. And the beautiful thing about this
gown is It's immaculate freshness and sug
Restiveness Of just having come out OF some
perfumed drawer.
And finally there is the girl who somehow
always manages to have the latest thing be-
fore any one else. and she is already wearing
the baspued waist 1t is made Of tamboured
organdie In willow green. psle and cool. lined
with tinted batiste for comfort, and modestly
ruflled about the shoulders with real lac Q as
fine and thin as cobweb. twist OF or cen vel
vet ribbon heads the lace. and tics on the
shoulder in bows. Another twist forms the
collar, and the basque frill Is put on with
ribbon tied in front Only the pale. rare
Margarets should attempt this sort OF color
scheme. but so effective does 1t appear tn at
women OF other types are tempted to try It.
with results that make the angels weep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Mr.. Chetiain'. Busy Work.

ChicaGos lady manager at the Fair is Mrs.
Chetlain, wife Of Gen. A. l.. Chetain. who was
for four years Consul General to Belgium.
Mrs. Chetlsin holds the record OF being tho
first PostmistIess appointed in the United
States. In 1862 President Lincoln gave her an
appointment. and she still holds the
commission with his signature. Mrs. Chetlain
is now one OF the leaders IN literary circles in
Chicago. Her work on the Board OF Lady
ceive guests with Mrs. Potter Palmer In the re-
ception room OF the Woman's Building twice a
tho duty OF making out the programme Tor
entertainments Is hers and the work of receiv-
Ing or rejecting late exhibits 10 also left to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
ALWAYS BUOTINT.

She Works Daily with Man OF Dry Sell
ence hut She Overcomes Tint.
A woman who is secretary for q well-known
scientific man has caused much secret envy
among her sex because OF the Astounding Vi
tally she always displays. Some Of her less
energetic friends assert that her vitality is
positively irritating. She works all day and
she stays IN as late rs she wants to. having
the good times which most women who work
hard deny themselves. saying they simply
must have time for rest" She is always alert
mentally and physically. This she says. 10 tho
way she does It.: She rises early. That. at tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

In Broadway o-day." said Col Calliper to
his wife as they sat at dinner. II met my old
friend Serene Gritty OF Storkville Centre vt.
never see Serene without recalling the Incl
dent that first made him famous in Stork Vile
Centre. There was q great revival going ON
there. and Serene had something to do with
managing the msetings. In less than n week
and people were standing up Then SerenoH'
no was younger then than he Is now. you
know-set out In front or the church q sign
sation In Stcrkyille Centre.
Sereno Is ,as. enterprising as ever. tut no
wouldn't think OF setting out a sign like that
now. Age mar not tame MS. my dear but il
masSs US moro conservative in our ~ ethods"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
LIKE GRoHN-Up FOLKS.
The Frocks or the Little Misses borrow
Graces from the Renaissance Drcss.

The FrOcks OF thN LfttIo MIsses BOrrOw
Grnces from the Renaissance Dress.
After all. the girl who wears with correct
grace the old-fashioned gown Of tho renais-
sance is the girl with the long curls and the
short skirts She wears 1t. too. even as in the
old days. with the low neck and short sleeves.
as few grown-up bellies may dare. Rare in
deed are tho arms that may be exposed in
broad daylight to cold and critical world
without blushing at their own temerity.
But the pink-dimpled beauty OF the little
lady. just out OF babyhood. Is most fascinating
in the sprigged muslin frock she wears this
summer. with its pretty tucker OF needlework
drawn up about tho low neck. and its full
puffed sleeves: or in figured 60 wn OF challie
or silk. with ruflles OF lace broadening over
the shoulder and narrowing toward tho fold ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

lively publication. Ia We Tdrfsienne. Gyp
10 popular. and. besides being nwriter OF great
talent. paints with succosh.
Perhaps the most successful newspaper
women In Paris are those who write about the
thing they know best-fashions. But men are
and. altogether woman'a place In, french
journalism is lot that could be d sired