The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
- FAIR W0NAN'Sk.NGD0N
INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR THE
FAIR SEX.

INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR THE
FAIR SEX.
The Home of Ciriatinc Nilsson. til e
Famous Prima DonEa-Tits Into
Any Gr0oye-Gn Wheels Through
EG.gI;and.
The Countess de Miranda leads a life
Of healthful and intellectual occupation,
in which any form Of regret or pining
for the eXcitcmcnts Of her dazzling
professional career finds no place, writes
Lucy Hamilton Hooper in a delightfully."-
Illustrated article describing the home
life and personality Of the gifted prima
donna in the Ladies Home Journal
She takes a great deal of exercise both
on foot and in her carriage. She spends
much time in reading, her library being
at once choice and extensive. Above
all Madame Nilsson finds interest and
employment in arranging her art-treas-
uICS and in constantly adding to them.
Sha rules over her large establishment,
Which includes some ten servants, as
wisely and well as she has managed the
details Of her fortune and her invest
mCnts, for her talents as Il business
woman have always been only less
remarkable than her musical and drl-
matte genius.
Any account of the home Of Madame
Nilsson would be incomplete did it
contain no mention OF her little fayOlite.
Tit. an exquisite and very small dog
Of curious hairless Eastern breed,
with I skin as smooth and tine rs the
surface Of a glove of undreSScd Kid
He is charming little creature, gentle,
intelligent ana yiyayiGuS and is never
willingly absent for 4 moment from
the side of his adorCl mistress. lie
is Of Il pale gray color, Il hue that IS
always set oft TO advantage by the bow
and band OF siy-bluc OF TCSo-pink satin
ribbon, which he wears in the gUjsc Of
a collar. And he is by 80 means the
least attractive Of the many beautiful
objects contained in tho hotel on the
Hue Clement Mir0t. Is he goes friSL-
ing and gdmbolng through the rrc".-
ton rooms with the gay auiacity CT a
pettcd favOIitc.
IN the matter Of her toilet Madame
Nilsson displays very exquisite taste.
She always wears dresses of the latest
fashion and of rich materials. without
any incGn%ruOus display of cXtrlvaglnce
or ShOWineSs. Her preference is for
suhGu"d t.nlS, her f3Norit" color being
d sou >.i.'''r 81 'l'ttifG ''li''' rA.' wears
l''S i''.' l'NclI\ II Si!i" OF me ItSS
.il''1 >4i, II IA'' o"!i'E % ON o. 'he Ii'HI
LtiEoGA to!i'' '.oii' 50 F.'Ci"l: - N.'lly' ~
europe. ,>l' Is iona o me aces, Dom
nl''Sh anu Ni".'' ana th'| form h'F
:" -, T. iii!'i''"-7 ''i ii'' I"H IT'S
t"hSiS. one never uses >'Fol- per
ltllr'N' nor, rs nave b'i"I' S"lI' To-
speeding her. does she resort to ccS-
mejicS u any KIND.
A' % - II Us
hoSa NouChctlc Carey is the young
est Of n family of five sisters and two
h..otl,ors TIo,. f,tI.r WIS , ,-no1tIv
,,.,..,,-
i.''''' ~ '' LUZ! "iIii-'''ie ''i'
u"h, whose integrity OF character MAGE
him widely respected. The childhood
Of Rosa Carey was passed in an old
f,.l,i,,,o,1 ,,,,,,.,, 81 tI,,.r..,a,- IN r,,,,-
A"i'i' "A'it l1lE c1iIlieh tl"Atu 20
gcthCr in 4 room they delighted to call
the green r. ON" because it looked out
Oh an Old fashioned garden full Of trees
and flowers. Hero the future author
used to entertain her brothers and SIS
tcrs Ly making M stories as thcy stwpG
or did their tasks. She was Il drlic.,tc
child. ana 50 was allowed to do as she
pleased and the telling OF stories pleased
her best Many of Tho stories which