davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

oa =. the last-narsed being "a.
Io1H pHce Of the dav. cortsvs
advanced IL. and receded \ the ur.-
re STOCK made gain Of IL. which xn
ns1 70 the end- Di.tfilinx sold up
:. nat IN the FINAL dealings lost Y s.
raui advanced u. reacted =. and rallied
burlington sold 40 *. and lost L
scrtn western gained and los; a Pacific
NAH moved up IL. With q final reaction
" -. Al the close the market vas
hsssy. The more important advances.
are; sugar, 3; Pacific Mail. 2. The de-
ciines were: Baltimore 4 Ohio. 5s<. Ore
son Navigation. c.ntrsl Pacific. 20: Cen
sra Electric, rs; Great Northern. pre-
fsrred. z The general market today va,
hfm, and most Of the shares dealt in slow
ADVANCES The bond rnatxet has been
somewhat Irregular during the week. but
the tendency has been downward in IN.
main, the active shares a. q rule being
strong
Government bonds-Firm.
state bonds-InactIve.
Railroad bonds-Firm-
fetroleum-steady; November options.
closed. s21sc bid.
FINANCIAL
Money-On call, EASY a. 1 uer cen.
last loan. per cent closed. 1 Der cent.
rrFne mercantile paper, 5@4Ss Der cent.
cterang exchange, barely steady. with
actual business In bankers BILLS AZ 81 s71xl
4s4A FOR demand and 81 sgsz6 & as. Tor
sixty days: posted rates, <4 sT5ltfg - and
Anoez84ss. Commercial bills k4t5sx
silver certificates. sc bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
RADE AND SHIPPING.

RS DEPARTMENT oy AsEcuLrckz,)
wxATHEE BUREAr.
poKTLAsD. Or, O-t- n, ise4>
| - soY Moacsy: Esin: slight femp<ss-
p.-~ea II. y. ALcIAro2R,
Observer In charga
sA-ss pKFxErNRyr % AGRICULTURE
V~vxrEKx grEEAr-pArLy BULLETIN
sg1rTLg wash. Oct q. 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
A Pretty
Typewriter

II she ne also q good stenogra-
pher. OUGHT NOT 20 be cur of
empioym>nt. This applies with
equas force TO al stenograpners
The want" pzge of the Post-In-
t-igigeneer Talk" every day TO .
large circle OF business men who
talk or wouid ike TO talk to
.Their oxn" sienogrsphers. Tel
them through q small ai. what
ycu want A 9S-cent al may
h-anr = permaneaE position. IL
has often done so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
CREt1! ACROSS MRS
MUHi". ,sv GREAT
" nHtlWr STATES.

Runs Buffet Cars. containing library, writing
and card tab e.. barber shop, bathroom, essy
chairs. observation window etc, ia connection
With Palace Dluiag aud Sleeping Care, Fret and
seconf-ClAss Coaches and Family Tourist Cars
Trains lesvs seattle daily at II D III fer
Everett. kaiispeIl,
snohomish, Grand Forks.
IeasenWorth. Fargo.
WenatehTe, tFookst0n.
Harrington. Fergus Falls.
Spokane. ST. Cloud.
Minneapolis. 81 Faul,
Bonaer's Ferry.
Palace Sleeping cars, Family Upholstered
Tourist Car, fully equipped and every con
vsulanee Eits porter Ia charge.
Crosse. The Cascade and Rocky mountains n
GeysiEhI giving passengers ehsncs 10 ses
some 81 the nuSst scenery ia America he
tsck, having stone baliRs', Is tree from awss
Connections in Ualon depots az 81. Paul ard
Minneapolis VITA trains ior Dalnth, Aess So
peripr snd Greas Lzke points, sioux City and
the Sa-fawesf, - Louis aud the @0usa and
CAicago sad tee hast
COAST lINS A0sfa ASb SOFIA
Through Train 10 Vancouver
without Change.
Trala leaves daily al. -.-.........-...s.i5 a n.
TFa.n arrives daily a. asssJ p n
For Publications shd 'a'oIra stios sprly 90 or
C.sy rleses ssa Passenger Ageai. sis Eroas 81.
Whitney.
oenerag Passenger AIT T.eAet AssaI - PAal.
rs-ros rle.st o1sec. CoaaraeresA. Dock. 10
tve-u Na4lssa ana A@rtaa slrect-
--------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Real estate transactions since January 1,
1894, are 81. col .39i. There were flied for rec
ord during the past week p deeds, the con-
sidera.ions sggregating s7Soso. Follow
ing is the record OF the past week by days:
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toris, at a m. passengers received on board at
q. M Oct s. 10, Is, %. 3. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

posrlAsp, Oct. 2o.--Wheat--valley. 700
IKE; walla Walla. 6is@d2Ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamers leave San Francisco Tor Honolulu,
Samoa. Auckland, N T.. and sydney, y. Q. W.,
without change
Steamship 4 ameds, November Is 2p m.
Honolulu only, Steamship Australia, Oct ".
THOs. A. GRAHAM, AGENT, STARR-B0YD
BLOCK. SEATTLE
". WEBsrrR Dist Agent, Vancouver, b. G.
J. n. SPREcKELs & BROS. Co.. General Agents,
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

GooDALI. PERKINS & CO,
General Agents, san Francisco
J. Fl. JOHNSON, +. {. supt, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
pACIFIC SAgIGAIIoS CO
T4rs.ie I'D

nhEIEAG SANIfsA los %
4 Tine G6f3.
seattle sne Assooz kegss-s,sts a. w.ss
tsgtsa caves seattle ID " sxeeEs ~ssBrfas y
Il r. H. SEATTLE aa1 Ia ESanss Epst<-Fait
haven leaves seattle AasiF sxssss SZA3sv a.
L Taeasss sa6 seattle Ezais-szsss .! N.ss
fngraa Iexvss SEATTLE Tuesdays saa IaEgscxyl
1gsIEa BOX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

For Alaska. Oct. Ioand %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

s.r.unsr leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle
Fe- rates snd other tntoFm stlna Apply
Il SADEAU. gsn- Assat, y. y X K,
Ye.ser Ave- ama FronI g., seattle
9 a. YFFEES Agsnt. dfsser naxt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

steamers from Seattle
Al follows,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
AND sSoHoAIsA EouTE
CUT RATE TO EVERETT.

ETrANEa MABEL
s..xpx rsafrxl wharf Ises1ays. ga7rs1ays sa1
Srfnrssys e. : =. n Ear E4sssz1s. Aak1ttso. sy-
-. N.rvsvfsIs. East kxsrsti, LeSsl4 aaa $50
go FAgR 10 EVERETT, BE- kOt Nd
TEfP. s0s. 70 rsoH0sisa. 80
GO. J. WILLY. Axsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

pR STEAMBOAT AgD TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY.
sTEAMER ISLAND BELLE,
G. ID. Brownneld, Master,
Leaves City Dock, feot OF Main street, every
Msnday. "Wednesday and Friday ats y m, Tor
Port Townsend, Anacortes. ssrnish. Fairhsvsn
and whatcom. goiag through TO Blaine ON Sat
urday
CRY DOCK Co. AgeutA Jos. KENDALL,
Isssphone sa General Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

following is the record by days for last
ssek ct the Seattle clearing house, COM
,srsd with the corresponding week OF last
xears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

The banks now hold So, sis, us in excess
OF legal requirements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22
And Young Men, Also, Pass Out cf
Their School Days.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH CROWDED.
The Orations Given by the Newly Re-
leased Scholars Show Careful and
Earnest Preparation-Bea9tif Dec
oratiOns-Abstracts OF the Speeches.

The graduating exercises of Pu-
nahou College are always attract
i've, and last evening was no ex-
ception to the rule. Central Union
Church was crowded, even the YES
thule was filled, with those who
came to see and hear the "Sweet
Girl Graduates" and the young
men who are just starting out on
the sea Of life.
The church was beautifully de-
corated. Miss Marie Along was
the chief of the decorating COM
mittee, and she and her corps OF
assistants worked like Trojans all
day yesterday. Their efforts were
well rewarded, as the platform, and
in fact that whole end of the
church, was bower of beauty.
Over the organ was the class motto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she will attend a limited num-
Der of patients. Address al ID. M.
Whitney'e, KinS st. Bell Telephone 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22

economy Ii tells the merchant when
TO raise his prices and when TO lower
them; it warns the public in regard TO
the sanitary condition of towns and
cities; 1t criticiZes unsparingly all mall
feasance in office, and from no quarter is
vice more strongly rebuked than by the
journalistic press. To be sure, it IS often
dsregarded and underestimated, but by
its vast circulation it has silent infiu-
ence that is tremendous. How great
the responsibility, then, that rests on
the newspapers of today mighty en-
CINE in its control, of such capacity for
good or for evil. The temptations of
money and power, of catering TO per-
verted taste end sensationalism, weigh
on the one hand; but on the other there
prevails high sense of duty among the
great journalists OF the world; sense OF
duty which makes them worthy of their
leadership.
1T takes soul
To move a body; it takes high souied
man,
To move the masses.
After college song by the glee
club, Geo. r. Ewart, Jr., spoke on
TRUSTS AND MoSoPoLIEs.
This is preeminently the age of trusts
and monopolies. Editorials, magazine
articles and vo'umes have been written
showing the danger of trusts 10 modern
society; legislation has been framed
against them, but still they survive /:
they are w tn us and are destined to
stay. Let us briefly consider whether
the danger from them is 70 great after
all. India, one of the principal links in
Engand's chain. was brought nnder
English rule by perhaps the greatest mo-
nopoly that ever existed-the East India
Company. The South Africa Company
is at present doing the same thing, and
has added Matabe eland to the British
! possessions The combination of the
! Central and Union Pacific Railroad Com
| pauies enabled them to complete the
| first continental railroad long before 1t
could have been constructed by any num-
| Der of smaller independent companies.
Trusts and monopolies having, in most
cases, very large capital, are able to
use the best machinery that would often
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22

be far beyond the reach of smaller com
panies. The Standard Oil Company
laid line of pipe from the oil wells of
Pennsylvania across New Jersey to the
sea. This reduced the cost of transpor-
tation so much that while the Company
still pays very handsome dividends it is
able TO sell kerosene at a far lower price
than ever before.
One of the principal arguments against
MOI opolies is that they make too much
dependent upon the honesty and ability
of the management; for, il by fraud or
mismanagement large combination
fails, it affects the money mark t of the
whole world and throws thousands of
peop e out of employment. Bur there is
very little difficulty from this source, as
capitalists who invest millions of dollars
n an enterprise are sure TO be careful
that they have an honest and able man
ager.
Can we not, then, safely say that so
long as trusts and monopolies conform to
the law of supply and demand, and con-
tent themselves with reasonable profits
they are a great benefit by supplying
c1mmodities at loves price than could
be done if manufactured on a smaller
scale? And that when they violate these
rules, although they may app ar to pros
per, their very prosperity will inevitably
cause their own destruction.
The next speaker was Miss Inez
Perry, who chose for her subject
woMAN's MISSION.
For half century the attention of
thinking people has been occu led bv
subject involving the heart and life OF
every home subject due to the growth
of preceding ages. Among the po~sibili-
ties which modern civilization has created
for us is a larger sphere for women. The
old prejudices agai ST. her holding posi-
tions formerly assigned TO men only are
almost entirely overcome.
Ii women choose to compete with men
in many of the learned professions there
is nothing TO prevent them. As To the
right TO vote there is no disputiup ir-
woman, equally with man, has that
right As to- capabihty, she is capable
"a TO whether it is brst for her or not. let
each decide for herself.
II the anti feminine women could hava
| theiC way. and crush womanhood under
( OF, what a hard, gray world this would
be But this is not TO be. Men will.
for the most part, continue to marry true
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22

Coward" in large white oleanders
against green background. Rib
bons of buff and blue, the college
colors, were stretched from the or
gan to the lamps on either side. The
predominating color, however, was
white, the class color. Streamers
of wild jassamine were strung be-
tween the chandeliers, and twined
around the posts, and ferns and
palms abounded.
Shortly after half-past seven, the
graduating class, numbering nine,
entered, led by Professor Hosmer.
The class consisted of the follow
ing members: Helen Gertrude
Along, Frank Cooke Atherton,
Clarence Hyde Cooke, Edith Orina
Eldredge, George Robert Ewart,
Jr., George Taylor Kluegel, Inez
Perry, Ernest Albert Ross, and
William Locke Whitney. AS
they entered, the band, under Prof.
Berger played. After the music
had ended, Rev. DR.. Hyde pro-
nounced the invocation. Professor
Hosmer then introduced the first
speaker, Ernest A. Ross, who had
chosen for his subject the Earl of
Rosebery. A short abstract of his
Grafton follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22
THE EARL OF RosEBERY.

For more than half a century Mr..
Gladstone has been foremost in British
politics, observed of all the world as the
''ol man eloquent" and he has faith
fully served his country. But now, the
aged statesman warned by failing health,
has thought it best to retire from active
life, and all eyes have been turned to-
ward the young man Who has dared to
succeed him.
At this time no man, except the late
Prime Minister himself, exercises 81
strong personal influence in the United
Kiugdom as the r arl of Rosebery. His
succession TO the Premiership is like the
coming of an heir to his heritase.
Among the Non ConformistS, espe-
cially in the south and west of England,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22

Lord Rosebery's name Is a household
word and yet he is the owner CT race
horses, and has won the blue ribbon OF the
turf. He is a natural orator and is pos
sessed OF q high order of literary ability.
He has complete confidence in the peo-
pie, and though born to high rank, is
a democrat at heart.
While he has never been blind par
tizan of the House of Lords, he has never
been a bitter opponent. His attitude
toward that ancient body may be
than ending" He is an advocate of
Home rule, but is no fanatic upon the
subject. He believes in the principle OF
self government, not only for Ireland but
in all parts of the United Kingdom
While Mr. Gladstone regarded Home
rule as an end, Lord Rosebery looks up
on it as means.
Although the new Premier has to a
preeminent degree the capacity to Crap
pie with detail. he never loses 81. ht of
those great principles requisite to true
craftsmanship. The character of the
man is best portrayed by his own re-
Gently spoken, eloquent words: "Never
was the lwer of the British Empire
so great as now. 1t stretches away into
space, calm with the sleeping strength
essence-What is the secret OF the power
1t is not in fleets, nor in armies, nor
even in your treasures, nor your popula-
ton. It's essence, its inspiration, its
base, is in equal liberty aud equal
justice"
I Miss Helen Along was the next
speaker. She gave short paper
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22
THE PRINCESS

1t is in this poem that Lord Tennyson
showed himself distinctively the poet of
this century. ''In it, more than ever,
the old is combined with the new-the
domestic and scientific with the ideal
and sentimental He has the daring to
use on every page the thoughts and ideas
of the modern world, references to ma
chinery and politics. and yet so deity
has he accomplished his purpose as to
lose not one jot of the beauty of true
poetry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22
THE PROGRESS OF JOURNALISM.

Journalism is often spoken of as the
"new science - IL was for a long time,
not considered profession, but today it
ranks with medicine. theology, and law,
as it requires a man of high order of
ability and thorough training to become
good journalist.
1t was in Germany, in 1915, that the
first newspaper was published. But as
early as 1853 there were p inted what
were known as news pamphlets, which
were published only as occasion offered
some striking news. Now, every month,
week and day sees the issue of thou
sands of journals which aid in forming
the opinions of every order OF society. 1t
is not so many years ago since people
were satisfied with weekly publications
but today, nearly every business man
must have at least one, and generally
two, papers.
That journalism is one of the greatest
factors of civilization, is a self-rvident
truth. The press issues frequent coun-
sells on the general conduct of life,
health, manners, dress, and domestic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-22
(B'rOn a recent fDh0tOgrdph by G0HsalDe'

"Tennyson shows u.s." says Canon
Kingsley, 1.-THE woman when she takes
her stand on the false masculine ground
of intellect, working out her own moral
punishment by destroying in herself the
tender heart of flesh; not even her vast
purposes of philanthropy can preserve
her, for they are built up not on the
womanhood which God has given her,
but on her own self-wilI with all the
peculiar faults of women, and none of the
peculiar excellencies of man."
The central thought of the whole poem
is to teach that the true sphere of woman
is in the family Her great mission is
the elevation of mankind through the
family For the family is the divinely-
appointed uni5 of society, and woman is
the high priestess to preserve the pure
vestal flame upon the hearth altar of the
home.
No angel. but dearer being, all dipt
In angel instincts, breathing Paradise;
Interpreter between the gods aud men.
And faith that good will be the final end
of i'll runs through the whole poem.
This fine old world of ours is but a child !;
Yet in the go-cart, Patience, give it time
To learn its limits: There is a hand that
guides.
Geo. T. Kluegel spoke as fol-
lows on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

MEDIATE hcr This young woman is an
example OF what a cong, s,mlI's VIC
can DO TO assist her hu band Wher size
has the G.sire ana the capa5illy TO back
II up.
Two years ago there was elected from
the Second District of California the first
uatVe-horn Californian, Anthony Can't
nettL He seemed like the dozens of con-
eressmcn who come here and are only
heard from when they vote. But MI.
CamiuctIs career didn't turn out that
way He has OSen successful in carrying
his point. and he himself and every one
who has watched him giyrs Mrs Can't
nttu much credit for this. The dark
haired. dark-eyei woman is this congress
Mrs Caminetu ras been in politics"
as the phrase goes, almost all her mar
ma lfc Californians tell a story Of how
she first saw her husband. lie is a ia
yorite orator in that section. and one
Fourth of July delivered an Grafton in
the place where Mrs Caminetti lived He
was eloquent enough 10 satisfy her. but
on the tail of the applause Mrs. Caminetu
emphaucally announced that she thought
they might have found an American to
deliver a Fourth-of July Grafton, Mr..
Caminetti satisfied her he was good
uatlVc-toIn Californian. and II Wa IN t
very long before they We're married. He
was District Attorney for Amador county
at the time. and she gave up school
teaching 10 become mis- wife She has al
ways taken am interest in educational
matters ana for some time she was a
member Of the Board Of Education.
Mr. Camn.tu went to the State AS
s,mbly, later 10 the State Senate, and it
was i'm state public life that Mrs. Can't
netu secured the knowledge OF practical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
WASHINGTON WOMEN
AS' Martha Goslin, the Professional
Indian Interpreter.
hVDEL WIFE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Vamtnetti, the FIRST Native Cali
'"'an Elected 60 Congrcss-w Women
IN the Smithsonian Institute.

Correspondence OF the pispatch)
WASHINGTON. d. C.. March ga
UNIQUE ousiness-woman has como to light
~ inc shape OF professional Interpreter
lot the Indians she is an Indian woman
os name Mrs. Martha Goslin, who lives IN
DIV" county, Kansas Now and then an
'''''an woman Is found interpreting ioi
her own family In everyday matters. hu,
MIS- Goslin has become a professional in
'e'preter and makes a regular bushes.
OF IT,
AIS. Goslin began interpreting abou,
n'n' years aro. when she went with aa
ih'"n 10 ten a white woman what 20
write IN letter the Indian wanted written
i''r experiences have been rather peculiar
iieF mother is a Pottawa;amic and her
,"u''r Delaware. hut they both spoke
english. and she learned IL as soon ms
SN' learned Pottawatamic. Her mother died
"hen she was young. and she brought nm
couple OF brothers. who also learned 70
speak English bur not with her nucncy.
enc has been married some time. and
iiV'S N a comfortable frame house a couple
OF miles from the Kickaroo reservation In
Western Kansas.
In an dealings with the Government tho
unS'"orthincss of the Interpreter Is an
important matter Moro than once through
"'Shohest interpreter hla matters have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
The Cross Roads Politician,
atlanta Constltutionl


The crossroads politician
He's up fore mornin' light:
His mule he bitches at yer gate,
An stops TO stay all night.
He knows the Bible most by heart,
From Joshua down TO James;
He knows the children six mile off,
An calls their Christian names.
Before the town became town
Its every inch he knowed:
Likewise the knives, an all the forks
or every country road.
He's whitfield sticks from east to west;
Told Jokes he heard last year:
Beat half the town at "seyen-up"--
Played checkers everywhere.
He runs for Office every time.
Speaks on a dry-goods box:
An when he filings his left leg out,
You don't see any socks.
Amt no one like him anywhere
Been runnin since the war;
An no man IN the town kin swear
Jes' what he's runnln for!
-T. l. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

this institution she presided for eleven
years. making it her home until compelled
by ill-health to close it's doors. Mr.. Cor
coran. the founder Of the Louise Home,
asked Mrs Scmple to be his guest there
for the remainder of her lie. and she has
lived there ever since. making occasional
visits to her old friends throughout Nlr-
ginia. and TO the scenes of her younger
DAYS.
I'm appcarance Mrs Semple was always
most attractive. one OF the pictures here
published depicts her at the time Of her
reign AT the White House, and shows a
slender. stately young matron, with blnest
eyes. trmly-moulded mouth. and chin.
aquline Rose and abundant brown hair,
which was worn In much the fashion
affected by the present-day maiden. The
other portrait shows her as she looks at
present. Twins at the Louise Home.