davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19
SPECIMEN OF TYPE
The families Of Gerahom, I. CHRONICLES,
KohaM, and Merars.

2S And the sons OF Samuel the first Ia,s
born Vashni, and Abiah. Sir Us,
30 The sons of Merari Mahli, Libni &c.
his son, Shimei his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah his son, a Sa,i .t<
Asaiah his son. vsr a.
81 And these are they whom David . ! Sam.
set over the service of song in the o. 1881
house of the LORD, after that the safk &c.
had rest ;ch. Is. 1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19
a Sluyisl, Job.

Storekeeper-Yo say you are willing to
work. Now want man to lie in that
patent bed all day and show the people
how comfortable it is. I'll pay you dol
lar day and your meals.
Weary Wilkins-Do | have der meals
fetched to me?
Store..ecpcr. No. You can get them
around the corner.
Weary wilkins (walking off in disgust)
An have ter git up an walk around dcre
tree times day Not much, DE Cypress
ors of homes labor has got ter be downcd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19

cR Fits IInra, and to the river Gozan, unto
CIR 10 this day.
CHAPTER VI.
TIE q Lsri. Z Tlt Zine Of tls peitfs tie
edItriy. 1s The Iamiiie. Of Gsriioi., Asrari,
I ko!dh 90 TAe once Of .iaron, and Ais lnsu sfo
llinad' 81 TAs eisie' II tht prioaI and L<r,is,
or; 1900 TINE sons of Levi; aGershon, 10
,csa AZ IL hath, and Merari
| ii. 9 And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
RI. IL. 6Izhar, and Hebron, and Uzziel
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19

ioe. No''aS Love TaJr.
ITO. Old Myddleton's Money.
III. Victor and Wang a:shed.
1l2. Rory O'More.
11S. Michael StrogoR,
lie. Terrible Temptation.
llS. Life of Kit Carson.
ils. Lady Audley's Secret.
100. Captains of Old World.
1el. Aurora Floyd.
l22. Captains of Great Roman
Republic.
l25. First Violin.
126. March in the Ranks.
ri. Deemster.
129. Search FOR Basil Lynd-
hurst.
1873. Widow Bedott Papers.
1874. Woman's Face.
1856. Wee Wife.
1877. Romance of a Poor Young
Man.
1873. Wooed aud Married.
no. The Vidocq of New York.
141. Lorna Doone.
142. Woman in White.
l43. House ON the Marsh.
IA. Dawn.
li5. Lover or Friend.
LAG. kith and Kin.
1I1. LIES Remorse.
1lS. Kit and Kitty.
149. Heriot's Choica.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19
If YOIi Get 1t.

The best quarter back" The one re-
turned by the man to whom you lent it,
Chicago Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19
7MHEOXFORD BIBLE
Sunday School Teachers Edition
a whole library of Soriptural knowledge IL snala
compass, adapted for ali classes. =
First American TYPE-SET Edition.

Possession of this edition will obvate the neces-
sty of number Of books, while it will concentrate
the mind of the student on his work.
MINI0N, SyO. Size, SKI 3.ix1 1-G Ing.
From NEW TYPE.sET PLATES mad, in
America Word for word and page for PAGE g.
fac-simile of the Oxford Edition. With Eafer-
ences, Helps and Maps. :
THIS is not q photo reproduction but fac.
similo of the English Edition, made from
new type set plates and beautifully printed on
extra quality of paper The binding, is the de-
sirabe Divinity Circuit style from the best AI:crt-
can Leather, with round corners, gold edges anf
ribbon marker.
The Oxford Heps, contained in this edition.
and comprising nearly 400 pages, are, rs all
thorough Bible students we'll know, the result OF
years of careful labor and research by the most
eminent Biblical scholars and divneS OF the day.
who have brought them to that point OF perfection
where they are unquestionably the most thorough,
concise, authoritative and convenient eXplanato
Cyclopedia of Biblical Information eXtnur Few
people will care to purchase n Bible without helps,
now that n perfect Oxford Teachers can Us had
n n reasonable nrice
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19

No.
4s. The Pathfinder.
40. By Woman's Wit.
81. Coowebs and Cables.
81. Dora Thorne.
ts. Loves Conflict.
81. Allen Quatermain.
81. A Modern Circe.
ca. Tour Of the World in so
Days.
&C. Oliver Twist.
GO. Dickens Child's History
of England.
Il. IIauf's Fairy Tales.
az. Sketches by Boz.
20. Christmas Stories.
Is. She.
&c. Through n Needles Eye.
a. Hester Morlcy's Promise.
as. In Prison and Out.
20. Broken to Harness.
81. The Last of the Mohicars.
81. Bede's Charity.
IS. Star of India.
81. Young Mrs. Jar,line.
80. Cast Up by the Sea.
10. Old Maln'selle's Secret.
100. Alice.
lOs. Rob Roy.
1903. Prairie.
lO4. Pioneers.
i07. Woman Halter.
lOS. Arundel Motto.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-19

No.
I. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days of Pompeii.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
6. Vicar of Wakefield.
2. Grimm's Fairy Tales.
3. Andcrsen's Fairy Tales.
Q. (Esop's Fables.
II. Children Of the Abbey.
IL. Scottish Chiefs.
ID. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
IA. Treasures from FairyLand.
10. Robinson Crusoe.
16. Arabian Nights Entertain
g ments.
II. Don Quixote de Ia Mancha.
IL. Gulliver's Travels.
90. The Pilgrims Progress.
81. Daniel Boone.
%. Waverley.
90. Guy Mannering.
81 liume's England. Vol. I.
81. p" Vol. 9.
80 Vol. 8.
Ill a. Vol a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

when it was announced that dividend would be
Drawn by the London newspapers was that a
panic in the United States was kidney coic III
During the year is my lot to appear before or,
nearly al the trade organizations OF me cqun hi
and have noticed that II they know soG(i '",ns
when they they all come to New OK: SAp
pduse) Nothins however Is more h'eres'i NJ ~
M than 10 meet these gentlemen. VINO are ltuteu
the survival Of the httes and who are III thri'i.
selves truly the embodmen OF whoe ,aTtnes out
of failures. daughter Yankees hah, io ,h c.
Of young men who come here Win .nei, -
men either make fortunes or lose tiein ~ I,gn
ana the Irish govern them. (App'AuSr anu i'"s"-
Tne Rev Dr =. Wapo.e Warren. of Holy Trinity
church, spoke 70 the toast IVY oman NM" one ne
OF the conclusions wnch he said ne nad arrived al
after years residence In ms couhury' III ,
OF the Contract Labor Law daughter "as ma
American women Tor VIZ. good dressins ana ,ne
eternal feminine, are the finest in the world TAP
Ems cretary FaIrchiid account Of Hines so waG
hot aDe to be present, ana LOT ny roooetity ex.
me last sneaker was the irst vice president. j. c.
Eiicl OF Minneapolis or the subjec; OF Amenities
in bushes. Life. Ar. Eel said N part: 1--WE know
that the Romans OF Cd, who had brought the arr
clinns at their bdnqueis From ms. no uU pa
comes our modern habit Of lying after dlnnets.
G.aughterD | nave never before been 50 cioseE as
socacd with learned doctors of all kinds rhetoric,
Ike the man VINO fell out OF the balloon IN II.
hu you took me-. gentlemen, as the darhry 'ooH -,
wife-for better or for worse-dnd II Is your ivy .,
stand by M even II on ma me- as Yak n S" for "ef
Il great deal worse than you ever TOOK hl' -.
AS to the amenities OF ItiSiness NE tnat brinss
us face to face with the work done 10y ths a5socia-
ton. Thorough organization. mutual benefit hd@lty
to the interest OF the body as a whole. are me
rounds OF the ladder that have brought us TO ms
climax of success" Mr. Eel's speech was run OF
good points and delivered with noticeable skill
There decided enthusiasm when he was pre-
scented to the banqu.ters. with whom h" appears TO
b. extremely popular.
Among Diners occupying seats ~ The Platform
we're ), NJ strong. W. J.. Schiefteiin r. y. rag
Davis ana \. Il. rr!am. Among others present
T. f. Never \. = Brooks. T.. \. bgSlOW,
6. " Fulford. g. r Fairchd. q. ~ Semsl, q. T..
Bower. +. &. Power. j. H. Purcell W. ii: Wick
ham. B. Cogat" NJ. y. Kline. f. l.. Patch, +. }.
Biggs.
The druggists went with their work yesterday.
The convention IS strong on the subject OF COM
mitters. There committees on Commercial
Travellers Fire Insurance. Drug Markets, Lesisla-
ton. Adulteration and Transportation. The report
OF the Drug Market Committee was said To be the
best ever read and duly appreciated Still an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

BARLOW wednsiay 0.o6sr Ella So rrsa Ss
M aqic'lE af,cT od "s"r3J ns e. go Vest iostS.
rnncrS N from the above saturday morning
rn'crinen' private
VIZ II james F. Bless aged 80 years. A..
r. si Nes ,s1ie at ' or H i's
E ISerncn 'n IN Ma g' f a cemetery
cA HJa cr HG%I n # the a Rev Lawson in
80 nai.c5.s, Toodyn wedqesday oe!sher B snvv.
san, and jefferson ayes sunday afternoon October T.
In,rr'el, private.
GooDNow- suddenly on w;lnesl2y sep''ms sf Is -.
II it'i iisrrtSj II ana ii' he '~ G~aT oiaowx as
Fs Maton.. At hr 's 'S & l =
HAYDEN ON Wednesday. october B. Mary Pympt9n be.
Nathaniel Plympton. AGED - years months ana -
rS SSs services 1t All.ton Mass. on Saturday
Ht'TcHtNs-At Greenlawn. l.. H. October 3. 1894. Ma
'a NJ daug ter Of Rev. Hiram hu' tnyiist 70 attend
service At the residence of her parents tto
IATiRoP- Saratoga Springs. n. " october T.
rnrrSi services at bethesda Church Saratoga springs.
a,9n1 Hr at iiS M 9na az H. at the "'''
LODER-At Amawalk, y Y. october I. Caleb r. Loder.
r m in vii fin b held at Amawalk on sunday
Will be at Amawik To- meet train leaving 'otn'
- at BID.
MLEAN- on Wednesday, octobe. 3 James Mclean. in
the 18th year ~ his age. ,,a
Funeral services VIII be held at ms ae residence loo
LrNirgtor-aNr.. Saturday. october q. AZ 10 a. m
MYERS \, Elizabeth. n J.. october .. James Lawrence
Myers in d.. 18th year 4 his
Funeral services his residence. $40 North Broao-
st. IN Friday October ). AT ; o'clock p m
Train leaves I.berty-st. ferry, y j. C. L. H. at i'~
Friends are invited.
OGDEN At Spring LAX. y. J.. Tuesday, October
1894 Thomas Ludlow Ogden.
Funeral services VIII be ped St Pauls Chapel Broad.
way Neseysi Friday October :. at 1880 o clock
The yestry II Trinity Church ara invited TO attend.
PARKER-A, her home Oyeg) y. Y, Friday. the
"Nth Of September. stella Avery Pumpelly WIDOW OF
Justice John Mason Pdrke-.
ROLPH-At Huntington. l.. l.. october B. j. r. iolph.
Funeral will be held the First Presus terrain
Church. Saturday. October q. at 30 p m
SHERRIII.-On thursday. October !. her residence.
3l3 West 2bfh-st. Margaret Milford daughter 81 the
late Dr. Hunting and Margaret Milford sheriff.
Notice 4 funeral hereafter.
SHE'LL on Tuesday. october ,. Fred. eldest son OF
H. and the late William T.. Shell. Of this city
Funeral residence II his mother l26 Last
57th-st. Friday. october >. at 10 a. m.
Intrrment private.
TI:ikfIU Hackensack y J.. october 3. John n
Tcrhune
Funeral services az First Reformed church on saturday
October a. at y
Train leaves foot of C0rtandt-st llO y. m.
TlTIS-In the city N"Nburg October 3. Jane L. TtaL
daughter Of the late Phehe stewart. aged ~ years
months. ,.-.,-.
afternoon. nj o'clock
lnieimcnf AT Marlborough.
WILCOX suddenly Thursday morning, October T. Frank
Armi;agc Wilcox. In the 18th year OF his age
Funeral EO;ice hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
NOTEN OF LIE ETAGE

At the Herald Square Theatre last night Rlchard
Mansfield gave his wonderfully clear. exact and
effective portrayal of the Baron Chevral In "A
Partisan Romance" Tonight and to- morrow after.
he Will play Arms and the Man. when VIII
not again be given at "A Saturday matinee ana To-
morrow night DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
THE Case of Rebellous Susan" the new comedy
by Henry Arthur Jones. was produced at the Cr-
terion Theatre. London, on Wednesday night and
d dispatch received by Daniel Frohman. who owns
the American rights TO the play says that II ~ an
undoubted success This is Mr.. Jones's first nght
comedy his plays hitherto. Judah The Dane.
ing Girl" The Middleman," The Bauble SHOP
and The Masqueraders," having been OF more
serious character.
Monday evening viii be Baseball Night at the
Broadway Theatre. The members of the New
York and Baltimore teams will be the guests vi
DE Wolf Hopper, toGethc" with the officials anu
officers. 70 witness "Dr. SyntaX.
4 suit Tor a balance on bill OF printing against
George w Lederer. Gus" Williams. and John W.
Hamilton was brought by George Patterson In
Part ~ of thn city Court before Judge Van WICK
Yesterday Patterson says his firm furnished
printing to the defendants between August =. 1871
and March 81 lsg2 TO the amount of Sl,l2J ., re-
cevlnr on account S76e The suit IS brought 10 re-
cover the balance 1860 %. with Interest. In ms
answer Mr. Icdcrer alleges that the other two de.
PENDANTS have combined 10 have the SUIT Drougnt
against him alone, whereas II he IL 6t all naDIc
n IA for only % per cent, mat was MS snare OF
the profits Of TIE theatrical frm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Council Bluffs. Iowa, oct. AT the meeting OF
the Society of the Army Of the Tennessee this
morning the following officers were e.ectel:
Prestlent-Generai Grenville ~ Dodge, OF Iowa
Vice Presidents General James y Williamson. OF
Iowa: General Robert y. Pearson OF Illinois; Gen
Mcclure of Illinois. Major Henry l.. morrill,, OF
Missouri; Lieutenant f.. A. Muivane. OF Kansas
Major Joseph ". Paddock. Of Nebraska; Major
George f. French. OF Minnesota; Major +: T. NUM-
OF Wisconsin: Major HOyt sherman or Iowa
Corresponding secretary-General Andrew hackeh-
Recording .rcretary-C Colonel Cornelius Cade.
Treasurer General VI. +. Force.
Colonel Fred Grant was selected orator for the
next meeting with Major William Warner as alter
nate Cincinnati chosen "A the next place OF
meeting and september. 1885, ~ the time
Colonel Hamilton offered resolution protestllS
against the action OF the Postmos ter-G enerai In
changing the postotice name at AppomattoN 10
Surrender but 1t was voted down
This afternoon the society visited Omaha
Captain A. l.. Ogg, chairman OF the committee
on Shiloh National Park and Cemetery. at the ses-
sion tonight offered this resolution;
THAT we heartily favor the conversion OF the
shiloh battlefield into a National cemetery and park
10 remain forever under Federal control
And that hereby petition the Congress OF the
United States 10 appropriate AL moneys necessary
and u take proper action for the Accomplishment
OF that end
the statue TO be erected in memory Of Genera. w. T.
Sherman. The committee reported the following
Collected and on hand AT the time OF last report
022 "a. appropriated by Congress 70 be paid over
since last report in subscriptions ana interest on
deposit 1919 Il; total on hand s606ti 10
In the evening the members OF the society ana
invited guests assembled at the Grand Hotel and
partook OF an elaborate banquet. General Howard
delivered address. recalling the stirrlns scenes
around Atlanta thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TO BEGIN UORK on THE CINlL

s BELGIAN CoNSti GENERAL TELLS or IiiE
coNrIrioN or AFFAIRS ~ PANAMA
Charles Palm. Relgian Consu'-Gonocai ~ Eogota,
R,pUhlc ~ Colombia. was passenger on the
steamer Panama. which arrived here from colon
AMI Havana. last evening. Nh Palm visited the
Panama Canal shortly before DE- sailed from Colon.
He gives au interesting account OF the be-
Ginning Of operations by the neN French
syndicate There Vas large number ~
men m work when he visited the canal. and
20., more hhor,rs were expected To arrive from
France on a specially chartered steamer. The
hundreds OF tons II machinery which have been
rti4tinp away since the di-contnuance of work by
the old company. have been cleaned UP ana re-
p,tr.I and are ready FOR use. The houses
along IN. banks lu which many of the employees
died from fever have also been repaired. and put IN
shapc for fresh victims. The 700 aborers have
ben gathered from all perts ~ Europe chiefly from
Italy and Hungary There Is corps Of French en-
elrrcrs accompanying them. and active operations
ar. To begin their arrival. \ new blasting com
10 md a recent invent m. Is to be tried on the
miles ~ rock which have hitherto proved 50 for
mi able 90,
ions necessary to complete the canal VIII be forth
coming and that there VIII Doe nothing 10 prevent
IN" joining Of the two oceans IN Few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
EyGIyEHOUSE NEXT THE CLUB UALIKELI

According % story pdbiished yesterday fre-
engine-house Is to built lot TO the west ana
next door 10 tie exclusive Tennis and Racquet
Club in West Forty -third-st There is a lot ABOUT
twenty-five feet wide next 10 the club ana II would
doubtless make fine site for an engine-house' out
1t won't That a fire station in close proximity 10
the valuable property in the neighborhood would be
good thing Is admitted by many. but TO nave
such station next to the c.ub-"nev2r' The lot
be ongs to Isaac Townsend president OF the club.
and It was said last night at the clubhouse that II
was very unlikely that he would sell his property
for any such purpose. Mr. Townsend is at New
London According 10 the story, proceedings re-
gardng the condemnation of the property have
already been begun. but this rumor could not be
verified last night. None % the Fire Commissioners
were 10 b. found. and Mr.. Scannell was not at the
Seneca Club G. Laurence Perkins. secretary OF the
cub. said the story without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
DE WOLF HOPPERS PROFESSIONAL MA7INEE

remarkably pleasant performance OF "Dr.
SyntaX' was given at the Broadway Theatre yes
terday afternoon for the diversion OF the
fortunate actors whose engagements at other
theatres keep them away In the evening. The
house completely full, and the operetta was
never more enjoyed. Mr.. Hopper made short
speech the end OF the first ac,. 4 few Of those
who were present John Drew. Miss Maud
Adams. Miss Agnes Miller Francis Wilson. Miss
Anne ONeil Franz Ebert, Miss Elise Law. Miss
Ffolliott Pagct. Pau. Arthur. Miss Kate DENIM
Wilson, Miss Elsie DE Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
G. Barnabee jefferson de Angels. Frank Lawton,
Victor Herbert f. NJ. Holland, Miss Frohman,
Richard Harding Davis, Miss Theresa Vaughn,
Miss Maud Hobson. Miss Flossie Lloyd Miss
Iilotta, Adolf Zinc, Miss Ethe Selwin. Charles
Ryiey Miss Blanche Massey, Chauncey Oicott.
Richard Harlow, Willis Scarf George +. De We're.
Louis Haines Daniel Gilfeather, Harry Monkhouse.
Mrs. lie Moyne. Miss Clara Thropp Miss Elizabeth
Marbury, ". H. Macdonald, Eugene Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Crane. Lhys Thomas Miss
Maud Bliss. Miss Irish, Burr Mcintosh.
Miss Cora Tnney j. L. Dodson. Miss Amanda
Fabrs, Miss Laura Burt Joseph Wheeock jr:.
Thomas Shea. Miss Bertha Jaeger Ludwig Merkel,
Miss Ida Mahr Miss Toni Meister, Miss Semc
tioerner and Hermann Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Foreign mails for the week ending october will close
promptly all cases) this office as follows
FRlDAY-At % y. m for Buenelds. per s. s. j. wilson.
from New Orleans.
sArURDAY-At 40 a. IA. for France. switzerland,
Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India per g.
La Iretagne. via Havre. at $50 a. m for Germany.
Ellie. Bremen tletters for other parts Of
Eu,ope wa Southampton and bre.nen be directed
per Elbe'D. q. Osuppl mentary a: M, Tor
Germany must De directed per lucanaD; at a. m.
for Genoa per Fulda dettes must DE directed per
Fulla'): at 10 a. m. for Newinundan' per = SILVIA;
~ L. a. m Complementary 1890 a. M FOR Fortune
Island Jamaica and Hayti per Allsa uetters for
costa Rica. via Linen. mist directed per Asa'D:
M 1870 A. m Campeche. Ch,Apas Tabasco and Yucca
and cuba ~ directed per Seguranca'D }; at IL
a M FOR Netherlands direct. per Maasdam. via
$40 p Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax.
Mails China and Japan especially addressed ony).
per Empress Of india from Naneouyerl. close here
daily up october -. AT $50 D. m Malls FOR AUSTRALIA
except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands per S;
Arwt Vancouver. close here daily after September
and up October ~ at $50 D. m Mails for china
here daily up october 10 AT $50 r. m Mails for Aus
trala except those Tor West Australia, which for:
waried VIA Europe, -Zealand IL; naSadi FIJI and
close here daily UP October 'l3, at 630 COR on
arrival at New York Campania with British malls
for Ausiraa). Maths for Hawaii Australia from
D. m Malls o. 1hina and Japan especially addressed
only per Tacoma from Tacomal, close here daily
Islands pei .h!p Ci,y Of papet from San Francisco.
close dairy up 10 october -. at 13o m Malls Tor
Newfoundland. By rail to Halifax and thence by steamer
s Il I Sen amy thence y close az TIL:
office dan" At $50 m Mails Tor Cuba close AZ I'M, ,ns
Monday s' and Thursdays, from Port Tampa Fla Malls
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for do
patch by steamer: close at this Office daily at m
Registered maj" eH fafI IS pASToS
postofnce. NewYOrk. N. Y. September e. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Affairs looked somewhat dubious to the Commit
Drama in regard to yesterdays lecture at the
Professional Womans League as AZ the last mo-
ment Miss Stagg who to read paper on The
Standard Drama" announced her inability 10 be
present but Mime. Janauschek kindly offered to fiji
the ,ach to the pleasure and satisfaction Of ali
present as was forcibly demonstrated at her APP
pearance. and the announcement that she would re-
cite the third act Of Mary Stuari" prefacng her
portrayal 10y brief sketch Of the two queens Mary
AMI Elizabeth. met with enthusiastic applause.
The play Of Mary Stuart" was termed one Of the
nobest historical tragedies written and the
character Of Mary OF the fines; studies possible
for a legitimate actress. The fac. that IT
popular study was said to be substituted 10y rs
portrayal by 50 many tragedenncs foremost among
them being Rachel and Ristorl Schller's Queen OF
Scots lovable and gentle. having perfect sense
Of right and wrong. full OF dignity and queenly
beauty. pure. ideal woman. But this was said 70
be untrue TO history. Her true character as revealed
through DARK stormy days OF misfortune dissensl"n
and war. which was alleged - be in the greater
part Marys fault wac PaniGd IN hark , G2op I'M
bition and excessive vanity, and the world-wiGe
fame Of the beautiful Queen Of Scotland as noble
woman and the prevailing idea thdt shr Was WRONG
fully put to death. werc considered by Anne
portrayal OF the character OF the Queen. The meet
Ing Of the two great monarchs was said t. be also
untrue 10 history
"Eiizabeth.' continued the speaker. has often
been remembered with disfavOr which was no, de-
served Though jealous vain to @xc"ss despol l.
monarch The sceptrc In her hands was welded
with force and able judgment and her name as the
fIcm the page OF history. She proved to Ms what
a woman'e intellect force Of character. indefaiiga-
bic work and study. energy, wit ana fearle'sness
can accomplish with all her faults she was a
great woman and queen. and the English nation
The character Of Mary, Queen Of Scots. has been
played by Nine Janauscheh 1900 times. The first
played Elizabeth 200 times.