davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-16
@at,t4tt Die GbimeSe,t alaubest.

Ser Git Ser @eele iei I'M Ntaeen, 1T nidt
befaunt. 8ieleidt beSipeeet, neil 0a8
@ebirn bonn 3uftanO bes Wtu9en8 beein>
ffuBt miro. Sin berOorbener Ma9en,
8erbauung8idtpdf]e ut0 9etriibter lntO perz
ipirrter @eiiteS5uitanO iia0 un3ertrennlt9
bon chamber.
Da8 NerpeniDfem iibernittelt ale iptz
ori9en @inoriide, oenen e8 ausgeiett iuirO,
nit unabpeisbarcr @eipiB6eit auf Oen O1az
gen. Sdufig 1T DpSpepite = Ser pirfli6e
0tanne fir SerOauun9sidpdde - MIR Der
Sorldufer, ia oft Ielbit Die l1rfa6e bon
anoeren &ranf6eiten. Sin leidter @eg,
quite Seroanung 8u ~erGan9eu, - Elm iiderer
Ne9 5n ibrer Grbaltun9, iuenn man fid
ibrer %erfreut, 1T Ser @jebraad bes d6ten
Sobaun Soff'i6eu Otal3ertrafts. Gr
regt Die 2ebenStbdtiefett on, fDr0ert Sen
Stoftuefyiel, nerbeiert ben Gppetit uno
bilft CUR Seroauuna.
, 1893-12-16

1884 Croft Mnton
1885 9aaer Sol
1886 Ban SDpieu 2ouis
1887 Batter So
1888 geIelo 8o5eno
1889 8tgbting 9apio
1890 Ban Anbauien Gote
1891 Bon Waietpsfi Yeter
1892 Ban St6erer SaHs
1893 Boiling Gunr
1894 Bog WiIbelm
1895 urostD 9Srant
1896 0ufceOtce 3ooiia
1897 @a9me Sobn
1898 @odter @arI
1869 Mouber Oscar
400 @artntd 30
1401 @armu3ef Satob
140z @aorn SuiS
1403 @e9euer 9einri6
1404 Meil Simon
l405 @eilanb Bertha
1406 @ei4mann 6
l408 meftpbar Sfib
1409 Weil Hbilltp
l4lO @emI9enfer Tobias
AL Wttler 9runno
14l2 @lttomsti So3ef
1413 @faes 9ertru0
1414 @ta Sbol
14l5 @iutler emanuel
l4l6 @tnuiesft Sobn
1417 Wolf emma
l4l8 @olfIpbu W
l4l9 @olnp Seinri6
1920 @ubrmon Sobu 6
1927 Wuu9 Sen6rse
1922 @DttDt Tbeo6o
1923 @DB Wtatbilba
1424 3enfer Mnlelje
1425 Dieting gb
1926 3Dbel NAplf
1927 3ottlmoter SobourI
1428 3si9mouce 6reo
1929 3u6iensfi SeurD
1880 3ribaroroostp 10
1431 3bunet Sol
1882 3ui9log Plug
1888 3unom Suli0s
1434 3us5er StanisIau
1435 3o0nor Sano
1886 3D6linstt Sa3imer
1887 3ellemc5iene &utoni
, 1893-12-16
EartnerS.


R1 E fubt !: Sin Yartner nit ettpas 9elo. ytaberes
gu erfra9eu Sonntag gtad}mittag
1tuio 1867 @ooo=Str.
, 1893-12-16
3n beneibem.

R%.SeIo 5u perletben ouf bebautes @bicaoo=SrInheiaen.
y tbun. Sorleben t6uneu aud Oor benz S6HiafeItss
Sermln 9ettlgt iuerben. @rpBe 9arleben cine 5pecialI.
tat nn6 9arleben sum 8auen. 8. 8. Stoue & 6 D..
goo SaSaue Stf. 1605bafp
Melb 8u berIetben auf ubren. 9iamonteu.
~ SGmndiaGem, 6eipebre, piftoIen etc. 66hner
9reis beSablt fIr altes 9olo, SiIber uub GbeIIfeiue BEL
3om y. 9ouuellp & So. 118 Dearborn Strabe.-
4ll1Stuip
, 1893-12-16
@cTOrbeu =:

Beethoven-Loge No. 148 K. of P.
9le 9eamteu un0 8riiber obiQer &oQe limb erIudt. am
SOnntag %9sobmitto9 l ubr III Der 9ogensSaae
gu erlbetnen, nm nnierem oeritorbeuen 8ruoer albert
SenSeI Die IeBte Gbre at erlpeiien.
Trars S%Sclliuis, Som. Son3Ier.
Vreo. ~Sdouemberser, 8. b. g. & u.
, 1893-12-16
6eTotben:

Spbnion-int Qlter opu AZ So6ren III Ieiner Mob.
1lng, 897 SboberitraBe, ont IA. 9e5ember, Sacub, ge
ot9ung am II. December, nm / lIDr 9to1mitta9s, oom
Srauerbauie nit 8ut iden nad &oie Spill. 1tuIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
Vassnr's Greek Play.

Prof. Greenough oil Harvard. the accomplish
ed Latin teacher and author OF text books. has
listened to a rehearsal Of the Greek play to be
given by the Vassar students. and Inns COM
pIimentsd the young women highly on their
work. The originator OF the idea Is Miss
Leech. the professor OF Greek at Nassar, and
the libretto. both In Greek and English. has
been prepared By her. When the great
Grecian wrote and staged his plays no
women were SLOWED on the ,Athenian stage,
and tha noble type Of womanly devotion and
courage embodied in Antigone was inter-
preted By the youths OF Athens; The play has
been In course OF preparatlon since last
autumn. and the young actors ara very pro-
fcient with their lines and stage business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
VISITORS TO CHICAGO

May He Cared for from Start TO Finish by
the Woman's Exchange.
Booking tour lists for the Worlds Fair ia the
latest project OF the versatile managers OF the
Woman's Exchange.
They are prepared to receive men. women.
or children. singly or In parties. ticket them to
Chicago. provide them with rooms and board.
not to mention tutors. chnperons. and nurses.
while there. and bring them back to New York
again laden with wisdom and blessings. Tho
wisdom is. as 1t were. for homo consumption.
but the blessings are TO be showered upon
Mrs. Hodges OF the Exchange.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Hodges herself went
to Chicago. She personally inspected hotels and
boarding houses without number and took into
minute consideration the plumbing. cleanli-
ness. protection against fire. and location Of
every place. In every case she interviewed
the proprietor Of tho hotel. and very often sub
jected the contractor himself to n close eSami-
nation. As a result. she returned with a list
OF 1900 rooms for which she Is prepared to
vouch.
These rooms range in price from so cents
to SIS a day. Every one Is either close to the
grounds or close to q rapid transit line. In
case OF a crowd. no one will need to stand
longer than ten minutes in going to and from
the grounds. In hotels a matron will be ns-
signed to the wings occupied by women. and
q night watchman will patrol the halls con-
stantly. These things have been guaranteed
to the Exchange.
Mrs. Hodges has also a list OF places where
tourists accompanied by children will be well
come. This is worth knowing. as the very
young Americas are not always received with
open arms. Sho also knows OF II number OF
hiRh-class kindergartens where these children
mSy b. cured for during the day.
The Exchange Is furthermore prepared to
furnish chaperons. guides. and tutors. The
first party rocked by Mrs. Hodges was COM
posed Of u number Of college undergraduates
accom- panied by a tutor. The addresses OF
good restaurants will also be furnished. At
some Of the restaurants tho cooking is done by
home cooke" and Is subject to the inspection
OF a committed OF ladies.
The fec for furnishing accommodations.
guidea. and full information In Chicago is 81.
and one-half Of this Is RENTED to men or
women working on q small salary. For secur-
ing railroad tickets, getting tourists to. and
from trains, and taking full charge Of bag
GeGe. II small additional fec is expected.
class trip Of ten days. giving seven days in
Chicago. with full hotel accommodations. for
about Els. This Is the price asked BY many
excursion parties for a trim Of the sane length
with no allowance for meals In Chicago.
The. Exchange is trying by this means to
raise funds to carry on u Bureau OF Informa-
tion for the help OF needy gentlewomep who
are not able to sew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
ADVANTAGES at Bryn Mawr.

Bryn Mawr College has been called the
woman's Johns Hopkins. for her require
ments are high. and she Is one Of the few col
leges that will not accept certificates OF schol-
srship except the certificate from tho Harvard
examination. for women. and this 10 counted
only so far as 1t may cover the ground. Al
though the college has been ia existence but
engaged in post graduate work. In each grad
uatipg class the student whose scholarship Is
highest receives $500 to enable her to pursue
her studies for a year In some foreign uniyer-
sity. Nine fellowships are also, In tho gift Of
the college. and no department In the nstitu-
undergraduate work may not be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
COUNTRYSIDE and SEASIDE
Soon Will Blaze with Brilliant
Garb OF Summer Visitors.
AT THE WORLDS GREAT FAIR
Famous Women from the Earth Over
Now Meet in Conclaye.

cey Coiors and Striking Contrasts the
uominsat n ote or Fashion, While Hoops
and broad Trimmings are Losing Favor
Happy Little People In Their Easy SUM-
m.r Garb. and Happy Girls OF Newark Mt
Their Admirable C1ub-whnt the wo-
mans Exchange IL Prepared TO DO for
tho Comfort OF Visitors 10 Chicago-Ho.-
p,taii,r In Russia, Also n womnn's Peril.
on. Mission to the Cars Domnius-Con
VETS Refuse n P~eeraee-Juiia Arthur ns
Nsrcede.-Bryn Mawr the l,-nencent-
why Foreign women Admire America
Paragraphs OF Feminine Interest.
The dominant note Of the latest m lode motive
N the rainbow shading. which one sees in
silks. In satins. In woods. and gauzes. Why a
woman wants to look like q rainbow on the
rampage belongs to the endless calculus OF
voman's way. Still. may not this rainbow
craze reach the turning point OF the motley
mode, and be interpreted as a covenant that
fashion. %contrite. promises no longer to inun.
date us with the deluge OF beauty-destroyinR
sccentricities OF which this is the climax.
Women seem to be heroically determined to
work their way out from the exactions Of
freakish fashion by concerted effort.
The roundabout woman. she with the waist
strapped round with pufings and frillinga
and the skirt hooped round with bands and
folds, Is no longer In the van OF mondaines.
II was so easy for the homo d%ressmaker to
bring a last years gown up to date with the
boops that they have lost the cachet OF dis
~tinction. Popularity superinduces vulgarity
in the dress world. Now tho tide OF favor sets
strongly for narrower trimmings. tiny frills
edged with lace. footings and nets run through
with ribbons. and In thin materials flounces
and shirrings II the hoops are employed. they
who wear them firmly grasp the nettle and
boldly strap the skirt about the hips. not tho
hem. with two or three folds. taken up at in
tervals in little plnits. To create a bodice now
in happy accord with. but not in slavish imi-
tation of.tthe prevailing style requires as much
poems do not have to fit in the back.
Another happy result OF tho craze for color
q ito make popular once again the ever Genteel
black gown with q touch OF white for trim.
ming. There is no more striking or elegant
combination for the woman to whom 1t Is be-
coming than this. for black brings out the
projections In q f~aultless gown while 1t kindly
e~onceals the defects in one less shapely as no
other color can.
Finally In her desperate search for novelty
fashion has hit upon something accidentally
that 10 at once sensible and economical in
the chaos OF ext~ravagance-the gowns with
bodies q 81 one one %a9r ana .n SKIRTS ra;s 81 a. ano o ! or
How it enables one to reyel in bargains.
those joys dear to the woman's soul. OF which
some .cyrto has remarked that q bargain 10
really wanted It because she could not a ford
It. and buys because 1t Is cheap when she has
10 longer any earthly use for it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
a myth. II Ia n raw reality-n cold fact Of the
most decided kind. and a non-respecter OF hut-

a myth. IT ia a raw reality-n cold fact Of the
most decided kind. and a non-respecter OF fiut-
tering cnpeS.
An umbrella and two pairs OF ruhbers-one
high for protection against rain. and the otheg
sandals. to be worn only after tho storm-wiM
be added. The matter OF gloves Is. OF. course,
one to be decided by each individual. but te
may be suggested that. since It ia only u cues.
ton OF time until the Chicago dirt will blacken
stages are not pleasant. 1t would be as we'll to
buy dark gloves in the first place.
The question OF underwear is somewhat OF
mooted point. Many people ndJure you. By
heavy, underciothing They enlarge 10
graphic terms on tho famous lake breeze and
the change which comes over the spirit Of the
THERMOMETERS when the sun goes down. But
Der. that the sun Is up something over
twelve hours out OF the twenty-four. and. as
HHrrison's expressions OF hospitality. 1t 10
much easier to wear extra wraps to the
grounds when you go in the cool OF the morn
ing. providing there Is such n period. and
evening. During the intervening hours you
will have no yearning desire for fiannels.
These Will he the main requisites Tor what
may be called the working Quilt Of q sensible
woman tourist.
II the soul OF woman pines for a chance to
display her knowledge Of the art Of dress. that
Is a matter for her and her purse to- decide.
But every woman Will want ono gown. for din.
ner. church. calls. or the other occasions when
an outing, gown would not he quite au tait
al, thesedemands would be a dark or medium
silk. With this must Je provided black shoes.
fresh gloves. and n small hat-Rnother entire
outfit. In fact. But with these two collections
for the hest and the worst the Chicago climate
has to offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
Hospitality In Russia.

It Is the custom OF Russian ladies' to receive
their dinner guests In a reception room
warmed by great open fires. and then to offer
each lady a gorgeously embroidered fur cloak
or robe to slip on during the courses OF the
dinner should the d6collste dinner dress prove
too cool Polish ladies open . luxurious little
room nlled with divans for. weary guests to
rest upon. II they feel that their tired nerves
ofs long Russian dinner, People that have
Travelled In the Cars domain testify that
Russian hospitality is the most magnlaeont
n the world. and that the banquets given In
BIT, Petersburg and Moscow are unrivailed in
splendor In Paris or London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

on the lockout for her. The COMPANION she
tpesesd proved to be q female epy In the en-.
ploy Of the Goyernment. but she was bribed
her money and diamonds. and e. Petersburg
vas st last safely reached. where Nihilist
sion. The men who think women lacking in
Diplomacy and secrecy ln the emit 81
political AFFAIRS. should know moro OF the
sacrifice homo and country and wealth, even
life itself. in support OF the cause they espouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
,Iuua Arthur q. Mercedes.

After all the critics have decided that Miss
Julia Arthur forms her character Of Mercedes
in Mr.. Aldrich's play In Duse's Interpretation
OF the peasant girl in "Cavalleria Rusticana"
It is interesting to learn that tho clever young
actress never saw Duse in the part. Miss
Arthur has made two happy hits this winter in
leading roles. which is moro than often falls
to the lot OF Q young artist in u single season.
her as a most delightful companion and a de-
voted daughter OF tho household In which she
10 tho chief support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

trousers. with q black ribbon tied In a jaunty
little bow outside tho knee. His coat was Of
brown. braided about with the same color.
and outside 1t were the broad. fine collar and
cuffs. edged with scarlet ordered frills. A
three-cornered hat OF brown straw was set
well back on. his brown curls All manner Of
little shirt waists are worn ~ tho boys. with
pr lkn-spotted with white. Reefers OF scarlet
or Of soft. old blue, brighten .up their more
som bro suits on cool days. and all The dainty
shades OF brown and gray, in tiny checks and
twilIs. nre used IN their tiny trousers and
iaunty coats. Little boys Of three. are gotten
Ito trousers and jackets. and even those
who wear kills wear tho trousers underneath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

Nine. Kraemer. the Polish patriot. who lives
on Long Island. and was prevented from
accompanying the supplies sent to Russia last
year on account Of her political principles. has
her secret mission. notwithstanding the fact
that every member Of the HuSsiAn police was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
Coavie,s Refuse n Peeraxe.

When Mrs Henrietta Briggs Wall was paint
Ing her large canvas Woman and Her Politi-
cal Peers" for the Fair. she found consider
able difficulty In securing n picture Of a con-
Wet for the contrasting groun In the centre
OF this peculiar allegory is a life-sized portrait
. likeness Of an idiot. to the right is repre-
seated 2 oop Wet IN his prison garb: below 10
other an inSsne person. T6s insonaruons
company tS TspTsssatsd- 70 Illustrate he po.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

with NO pstticosts. A. little girls gown quito
In graduated widths covering the skirt. and
covering also that part Of tho waist which
shSws e essw eeqe m 1ns snGs ss1 tbs sr Mhoi. eo Tae
doll-like edition OF one her mother might
wear: A pretty .foulard for . little girl Of 9
Of brown corded silk as a finish. The waist is
belted with tho brown except for a little ways
A row Of quilted brown satin ribbon is In
on the right side.
A gown OF Crny-blue wool. made with a plain
skirt. has q full surplioe waist Of changeable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

satin ribbon. quillIngs OF ribbon or lace, and
a profusion ofemhroidery enter into the con-
a~Luction Of. the little girls summer wardrobe.
ginning to he rufled, again, with friils OF en-
%broidery and hair tucks and insertions a. wei;
taste still cling to the little plain skirts. hem
stitched at the bottom or dainty with . little
group Of hand-run tucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

triee nis said By the ccumittsss Who hsys
that the women Of other countries have much
less money TO spend, and are not ss.eelf.reli-
ant In travel. because they are Isreiv able to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

litical status Of women. When Mrs. Wall
sought her convict study at the penitentiary.
the Warden replied to her request that he was
Of the opinion that his lads would object to
lending, themselves to such u fraud as
woman'ss suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
Nine. Modjeska has educated and named
Ave nephews and nisces.

The women Of Chicago University will have
delightfulhomes when the stately row OF gray
stone buildings on the campus are finished.
The houses resemble the other buildings out
wardly in their Norman Gothic style OF archi-
lecture. but inside. where there are only plain
study and sleeping rooms for the men. tho
homes for the gentler element OF the univer-
hanging Windows. with parlors and reception
rooms and private dining rooms. for the occu-
not mingle in the halls Of the mmon among
the university men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
INTERFERING
Mrs. william Walter Phelps. wife Of the
American Minister to Germany. has crossed
the Atlantic sixty-fve times.

At a farewell banquet given by the bar OF
Bloomington to our new Minister to Belgium
ono woman sat among the interpreters OF
the statute. Enie Henderson. q bright and
brothers at the bar. Verify the world moves.
and the %woman's side is getting round into
the sunlight.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton 10 nearly II
years old. but in spite Of her age her energy
and hopsfulness and interest In every phase
Of He and thought are unbouadsd. gssidss
nnds time 10 practise sVssy day Of the ptsnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.

No other leavening agent will make such
light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food.
If some grocers urge another baking pow-
der upon you, it is because of the greater
profit upon it. This of itself is evidence ofthe
superiority of the Royal" To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost powder,
and to cost less it must be made with cheaper
and inferior materials, and thus, though selling
for the same, give less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most whole
some food, be sure that no substitute for
Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

Gordon. plated. net edged with blue. or. II
the mesh is coarse enough. threaded in and
out with blue baby ribbon.
This promises to be a cotton summer"
and most dainty and beautiful. fabrics have
been revived and added to those OF moro
modern weave In a hewildering variety Of pat
tern and design. There are cheviots loosely
woven to prevent shrinkage. Scotch ginghams.
tints known to silk or satin. French lawns In
stripes Of Greek keye. dots, and rings. Of color:
boured. organdy embroidered In arahesaue de.
signs In long .tambour stitches. linens. and
Swiss muslins, batistes and dimities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
HAPPY ARE THE LrrrLE PEOPLE

Chnsren's suuner Gsrb Joirs Comfort with
Pieture-queness.
Children's dresses are the greatest comfort
In these trying times that vex won ems souls.
for tho styles so unbecoming to women take
on quaint and attractive grace directly a little
maid realizes their picturesque possibilities.
As for the little men. they never we're 30 gay
and dapper as they are this season. The
cotton cheviots some In all the dainty shades
OF blue and pink. and the piaues are brightly
striped with scarlet or blue. Ono little fellow
ct the Park the other day wore red cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

over the shoulder are Of the cloth lined with
silk ant 5rier stitched three lines on the edge:
satin baby ribbon are also used on little girls'
dresses. The gulmpe is OF sheer white lawn.
made very full. Still younger little maids
with full epaulettes Of white embroidery and .
guimpe Of hne white lawn. All the old :time
dainty needl-work. the stirring, tuckinR,
brisr work. tsmstitchinR. tiny piaitings 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

in front and edged with lace at the ton and
bottom. Beneath the coat is a gath cred waist
OF contrasting color. matching n tint In the
China silk sprayed with violets will have n
finish OF white lace with n little full waist un-
waists are gathered up and down each aide the
front into a little healing. the fulness carried
form n snsh at the belt. The yoke Is Of color
covered. with lace. in. the model shown the
colo. Is blue. as the silk Ia black. with n blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

18th q satin band. and naring circular epau.
~: o. satin oyer tho shoulder: "a
,sft complete the dress which ihiihs'Gi Is s saiin
Ing even in this day Of dress surprised.
another pretty gown OF black cr6pon has a
BODICE formed Of alternate stripes OF black
satin ribbon and cream white insertion. ON
each side the waist the satin is folded in
Over the shoulder a full box plating OF satin
has 9. fall OF lace underneath. black not white
and the belt Ii wrinkled into o gold buckle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

Mrs. Alma Tadems has Q studio adjoining
her husbands. Hers is medieval in charac-
ter. with Delft china ard Dutch r~ictures.
Tadema's rooms are lu1uriously decorated in
Roman style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

are these that they require no ILLUSTRATION. One
with polkn dots OF silk. There Is no trimming
except Q founce around tho, yoke OF the STUN
Itself. finished, with an embroidered scAllop
and a brown velvet ribbon belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

4 clear. bright scarlet lawn has = pulled
yoke drawn up on black, headings threaded
with black lace. The skirt 10 bordered with
fne Iufles waved on in ,festoons. each ruffle
edged With black lace and the top one finished
belts the waist.
"A dainty white batiste. gown is gathered
three times about the hips. the gatherings
covered with lace insertion over. pale green
ribbon. Around the bottom. Of this gown is
one lace ruffie with Q band Of insertion show
ing the green beneath about flve inches above
the flounce. The waist is made Of pufings. with
the lace between both back and front. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

The original OF H. Rider Haegard's terrible
and aeeless beauty. "She who must be
obeyed." ia. or rather was. the first wife OF
tho English novelist. who Was divorced from
him.. and is now living with her third husband
on the Pacific coast. She was q Miss Carroll
OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

and has leaned much new music durfng the
past yesr. ebe makes cakes q dainties for
ache or q pain. and could get about as sprieht-
~ as ever were IL not for the injury she re-
ceiyed In England
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-01

PRACTICAL HORSESHOER.
H.; HALEY Greats all diseases OF horses' feet,
Fourth ave-, between Jefferson and Henrr sfs