davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

sSn Worb (gernD perIfarb am Mon.
tag Mor9en i'm 9llter bon 68 sSabrer
Der aud in peiteren GreiIen befanntt
Serr S. G6niBer, gaumeiFer, 8e=
GRINDER bes grpBen nno renonlnirten
gauaef9dftes S. Sbniber & S0bne
baielbF.
gn 2uneen=gntsiinoung 1T in Noel=
bad (6larus) pl0blid Sabrifant Sefti=
Suhiinger, Saupt= Snbaber Der grpberl,
lueltbetannten WpGtub= 6abrif in Sds=
ainsen, geitorben.
Sn lletigen bel Sasle (gerD ftarb
i'm Mlter BON 35 Sabren Serr @brii itian
8i6fel. @emeinoeratbsprdii iibent, Elm
itreng fonIerbatiber Mann.
Sn Ndfels (@larus) ftarb auf Be=
fud bel &eripanoten an eiltem Sirn=
idlag Der 35=idbrige 0err Or. meo.
gilbert Sonbereseer pon 3rogen, Der
eben i'm gesriffe mar, iid als 3urar5t
in Seetuis (Graubiinoen) nieoersu=
lalien.
Ser Senior Der i6peiSerii6em Surf
fen, Serr 9r. iur. 9. 6. gropt in
Gitten (Wallis), elm riiitiser unb leb=
batter alter Serr, hdlt trob ieiner
ipohlsesdhlten 95 Sabre nod tdslid
feline 8orleiungen an oer fantonalen
juriltil6en 6atultdt in Sitten. st
besann feline profeiioren=9 bdtisfeit,
Der er felt 66 Sabren unermiiblid uno
getpilienbaft Dbliegt, i'm Sabr 1923.
Ser bat man9e Nenberl1ne erlebt
9err 8ierbrauer Spieb gum u2D=
mengarten" in 2usern, Der Die @emie1t=
Solonie i'm v@leti6ergarten" unter=
1dlt, beablibtiet Die grri1tune zines
eroBeren 9biersartens an Der Srieben=
tballtraBe, ben er Der Staotgemeinoe
2usern CUR Gerfiisung itelen min.
9ie S6weiseriibe @entralbabn bat
Elm gutes Sabr binter ii6, iie sablt 5
YrpSent Gipioenoe.
Sn 2apaur (Waabt) lit sur 9lb=
we6slung tpieoer einmal eine Der eiD=
gen6ilii6en Bulpermiiblen in Die Suft
geflogen.
Ser perltorbene Serr Sr. 6. Gieo=
Ter, Giiiitent oes soolosiiden 2abora=
toriums uno Prioat=So5snt fir 3oolo=
gle aln eiog. pDlpte9nifum unb an Der
llniberlitdt 3iiri6, bat Dem bieien bei=
Den 9lnltalten 9emeini amen 2aborato=
RUM Elm Sermd6tnib i'm 8etrage bon
10000 Sranfen neblt Su9ern unb
rir=0taterial binterlalien.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Bier aroke GrfoIae.

Jolsenbe bier Meoi3inen, Die ben an=
erfannten Guf beiiben, pollfommen gu
leiiten. mas IN ben 3eitungsan5eisen
Deriprohen miro, baben einen pbdnemo=
nalen gertauf er5ielt Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY, gegen NusSebruns, 6ulten
uno Gatarr1, jeoe 6lai6e sarantirt,
electric gitters, bas grobe 9eilmittel
gegen Rranfbeiten Der 2eber, Der Nieren
unb oes Waeens, gudlens Nrniea
Salbe, Die bette In Der Melt - unb
Or. Sings ygieu 2ife Yills@, cine gans
por5iislide Yiae. Ollie bieie Msoisinen
finb sarantirt, Die neripro9ene Mir=
fung 81 haben bic unter5ei6neten fino
9erne bereit, bieriiber ipeiteres mitsu=
tbeilen. gu baben in Den Mpotbefen
bon s. 6. Miller & g obn uno
9r. s. 8. @enti1. /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Grs Gpmpermcur ssorafer

fol, ieitoem er li6 aus Der politif su=
riifsesosen bot, aan3 ausse3eidnets @e=
i6dfte MAIDEN uno auf bern beifen Mege
fein, Elm iteinreider Wann gu iperben.
Rein Wunber St lit Der erfldrte
Sbirnberr Der GDrpprationen. 90
plaioirte ct Dor oent betreffenbenS Senats=
eomite segen Die Wbittleiep=8ia, uel6e
Die StraBeneilenbabnen belteuert. 9lls
in Der bDrisen gegislatur bas @eiBeI=
un0 oas Strebli Geieb, tueIde ben
Strabeneiienbabnen groBe 8ortbeile
einrdunte, Debattirt ipurbe. mar isora=
ter Der liibrer Der 2obbp. 9aB iolhe
qlrbeiien gut hOnorirt tperoen, perltebt
ii6 iuobl BON ielbif, Qlber tper nlaB
inlieblid bic s33e(be be5ableu ?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Sie Grippe.

9ie grfabrung mdbrenb aller Sabre,
felt oieie fatale Grantbeit aufgetreten,
bat betuieien, baB Die fiibne 8ebaup=
tung, Or. &inss yNeu Discovery. ga=
rantire poiitio Die Seiluns aller unO
jeoer 6dlle, menn re6t5eitig angepenoet
uno penn Der grfranfte Die eetpDbnli=
den Re9eln Der Si9ielbit : S9onung
geipifienbaft beDba9tet, lire bolftdn=
bise Gi6tisteit bat. IS 1T ober
aud ertpieien, ocB oieienisen, pelbe
Sr. Sings Stem DISCOVERY benuBen, ben
Solgen Der Grailf9eit ii6er entge=
geben. Seoenfalls taufe man cine Sla=
i6e unb made einen Geriu6. Sie Me=
oi5in 1T garantirt uno bas @elo miro
5uriideritattet, menn teine sinitige Wis=
fung ersielt tpiro. 3u baben in ben
@potbeten BON
S. 6. Miller & 5pbn.
Or. s. s. @entf6. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
@Iiiflifh nns Ginh. has cine

- @liidli9 oas Sinh, bas cine lie=
benoe Mutter bat, tpelde nit ME erinii=
berber 3reue fir es fpa6t uno forgt
Seoe Wtutter follte itets eitlgeoenf iein,
tpie iebr sefdbrli1 Group rilD ale 0als-
uno 2unsenfranfbeiten iino, Oenen jez
oes Sabr 5aulenoe bon &inoern erlie=
gen. Group beionbers erforoert rafbes
gingreifen unO bas ansuiuenDelOe 0eil=
mittel iDate itets an 0ano fein. g8e.n
ii6 Elm barter, feu1enber, turser, tro=
fener uno beiisrer, nit einem MDrte,
eln eroupartieer 0uiten anmelbet, 70
gebe man Dem Girlbe iofott 3tuei pber
oreinal Oes cages eiile geuObnli1e
NoIis BON 8rant's 8aliam, tpelder
balb grleidternng gibt Into ben Qllis-
tpiirf lost. Garantirt 5u baben In Der
9lpOtbefe bon 81. 81. 8. @entih. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

9r. Sases ,@atarrb 9eneop furiri
Satarrb pplitip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23


pssIso GrpBWiiterdlcA, smar Bit 0n isbon
3Scfht lBd5 1clabrt opiel tb lpeiB
gpa hen fsilipt 3einer Stlmme Ern,
SIT aud) 3en Sdlitef filbermeiBa
@o fprolh sur GrpBtiutter bos sRiuo
eSnbent eS fgbinei1)fIno fie untidngt
.9ieb @rpBmiittercben Jag mir geidipinh,
900 0e.nc I8Hni0elrrthe Ddngt
Sic SID 10 friid) iaD ntuiter hdIt,
stIs iudr 9u eiu &udin6ieipeit"
GipBmnties tidt unb ipritbt fpbanu
9iii aiilb nit ehrbaft ernften Son:
r1u SlaieirciS. MN bbr ntid an:
SD bralitbe Bteres Prescription. Y
syn jeber glltersitufe, in jeben 3u=
Itano oes peiblitben Grganisinus iit
Sr. Bierees Fayorite Prescription bas
Meittel, Das alle Gebrehen furirt. 9a=
fir tpirO Garantie geleiHet. 2eiltet Die
Meoi3in nifbt, mas betreffs ihrer peripr0=
den miro, 70 erbalten Sic ibr 8elb su=
rid. 9ie 6abrifanten tuollen's ni1t.
Sci oaen St6runaer, llnre9elmdbi9tei=
ten uno Dem Srauensef6le6t eieen=
tDiimliben S1tpdbeSuitanben ilt So
pprite prescription" bas einsige 10 un=
feblbar mirfsnbe Wlittel, bab oafiir ga
rantirt iperben fam.
9r. Cages .Gatarrb &elnebp furirt
Gatarrb pplitiD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Gtttt,s,st auie eitt slid.

Cincinnati. II. Waai. Ser irii6e
Yrieiter Commit S'gjrabp, Der aRDroer
Der MarD @ilmartin, ftano oieier Gage
Dor Sriminalgeridt. slls ct li6 f6ul=
big poer ni6ti6uloig erfldren follte, be-
merfte Iein 8ertbeioiger, oob Der 6ei=
ltes3uiteno Des slneeflasten sur 3eit Elm
berartiger iei. bab oerfelbe gar ni6t
einmal milie, um mas es ii6 banole.
Ser &t6ter 9ins ieoo6 oarauf ni1t
Elm unb perlan9te, baB S'Graop bor
i'm trcte. 9ieier tbat, als ob er nibts
bore, lnb muBte pom Geri9tsoiener
porgefiibrt tperben. Oils er gefragt tpur=
De, ub er Ii6 i6uloig betenne ooer ni6t
gab er feline 9lnttport unO alle 8eriu6e,
i'm sum Spre6en 5i bepeeen, waren
erfolgtps. Sns @eri6tsreeiiter tpnrbe
f6lieBlib eine @rfldrung auf ni6t ibul-
big eingetragen. &ein Menib glaubt,
oaB Der grieiter ipirfli6 geiitesseitDrt
lei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

Mit rauber Sanb 5eritDrt Elm Son=
Doner Y6DItologe Den uralten, boloen
@abn, oas 9ers iei Der Sib Der Siebe.
Sang fali6, benefit Der Wtann Der Wil=
fenI9aft, Die 2eber 1T es. Wirb bas
cine &epolution, Elm geiddftiges Sorri=
eiren in ben Gebi6tbii6ern 9eben ! IS
muB alIo beiBen 9ie arme 2eber muB
1tiidlpei5' bre6en" ooer y@ine 2eber
unb cine Seele" ooer SIS i6melgt
Die 2eber in Seligfeit" llnO pie un=
eeulsin praftii6 @enn uns cine
Sunsfrau in 3utllnft flast: uMeine
Stub lit bin, mein' 2eber i6wer-",
flugs lino mir nit gutbem &atbe Bel Der
0anO oWtein ibOnes 6rdulein. oarf
ids wagen, Sbnen 10 Gran Galpmel
an5utragen."
< Sm Canton @ongreBoiitrift baben
Die 8opuliIten ben o@eneral" @preD als
Gongreb=@anDioat nominirt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
Howells on Dickens.

l imagine that my early likes and
dislikes in Dickens were not very
discriminating, writes William
Dean Howells in "My Litarary Pas
sions," the sixth installment of
which appears in the June Ladies'
Home Journal. l liked "David
Copperfield, "and "Barnaby Ridge"
and "Bleak House," and l still like
them but 1 do not think l liked
them more than "Dombey & Son."
and "Nicholas Nickleby," and the
"Pickwick Papers," which l cannot
read now with any sort of patience,
not to speak Of pleasure. l liked
Martin ChuZZlewitt," too, and the
other day read a great part of it
again, and found it roughly true in
the passages that referred to Amer
lea, though it was surcharged in the
serious moods, and cariCatured in
the comic. The English are always
inadequate observers they seem
too full of themselves to have eyes
and ears for any alien people; but
as far as an Englishman could,
Dickens had caught the look Of our
life in certain aspects.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
One of Women's Weapons.

Among the more delicate weap-
ons used by women tact is one of
the most effective-the power of
listening, of Frightening at the
proper moment, and laughing at
the right joke, and of knowing the
exact temper in which a man is
conquerable, and when it is best TO
let him alone, writes Amelia f.
Barr in the June Ladies' Home
journal. A woman who possesses
this weapon generally rules by
that fine instinct which strength
ems her own position by strength
ening her husbands. 1t is a femi-
nine weapon guided by multitude
of little VISIONS and precautions,
and by arts as varied as the sex. 1t
rules man so gently that he is
kept in constant good humor with
himself; nor is he uncomfortably
conscious that he has laid down all
his own arms before this sheathed
sword.
If there be any other weapon
equal to tact for domestic use it is
silence. In the hour Of revolt this
force is supreme.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
The Art of Music.

Hamilton Bodier Cochrane From Home
and Country for June.
In the tenth century, both lines
were first used together, and the
notes began to be designated by
letters of the alphabet, as they are
now. This was the origin of our
present staff Of five lines and four
spaces. In the latter part of the
same century Guido of Arezzo adj
ded more lines to the staff and re-
sorted to the use Of the space. 1t
was Guido who originated solmi-
cation by means of the syllables
ut, re. mi, ia, sol, la. The syllable
utwas replaced by that of do at
later date.
Step by step music advanced,
and the system Of notation, while
becoming more complex, became
more ineligible. Symbols for
notes of various length were in
vented, and finally counterpoint
developed to what it is at the
present day,
But this was only the develop
ment of the elements of music, and
not Of the art itself. Then with
the death of the last Roman EN-.
perior came the renaissance, which
so keenly affected both the arts
and sciences. Yet music was the
last to be touched by it. Then
Luther's reformation, and with it
the introduction, or rather adop
ton, of secular melodies into reli.
gious services.
The council of Trent bitterly OPP,
posed the innovation, and the pre-.
lates OF the church appointed Clio
vanni Pierlugi Sante, of Pales
trina, to devise an appropriate
form for ecclesiastical music
Giovanni, who afterwards became
known by the name of his birth
place, Palastrina, will always
stand as the pillar Of ecclesiastical
music.
The first Lutheran hymn-book
was published in 1924, and the first
Palestrina mass sung in 1866.
But music had now found firm
place in the hearts of the people
Poems were set to music, and in
1900 the first oratiorio was sung,
while q years later Schultz intro.
duced the first opera into Germany
and after lapse of ten years the
first opera house known to the CIV
ilized world was opened in Venice
with a performance of Manelli's
"Andromeda."
Music was now making rapid al
vances, but it was not until 16S
that two of the worlds great com.
posers were born.-John Sebastian
Bach and Handel.
Here we must pause, for a new
era dawned upon the art.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
ELECTROPOISE
GRADE MARK }

Dear Sir: / bought an ElectrOpOise form
you the first Of February for my little boy
| who had Spinal trouble, which was caused by
| u fall about thrE e ears ago.
When | got the ElectIOpOise my son could
| not walk; IN TACT, he was paralyZed from MS
| hips down. He had not put his feet on the
| floor since last OcI Ober. He WAS badly drawn
and could not even cit in chair. we kept
him in bed most of the time, and when he
| wanted 10 get up we had to make him pallet
on the floor. His lERs were so stn that we
could hardly bend Them, and after bending
them mad to strengthen them out again. His
little body WAS in the shape OF half moon,
and he could not even turn over in bed.
| had the best doctors in Shreveport to at
| tent him, but they cOu do nothing, and gave
me no hope of his gettiDg well aga n.
| After seeing the testimonials you sent, j
concluded to try one. although the doctors
| laUg he'd at me for thinking OF such thing
could do any good.
| Iapplied the ElectrOpOise at a low power
| for two weeks and must say my patience was
| tried at finding very little, II any, good re-
suits from its use. | left of for about ten
| DAYS. and during that time my boy complain
J ed of his knees hurting. ] knew that was
/ good sign, and applied the instrument at
| high power by putting the instrument on a
| cake ice every night and kept the plate on his
ankle all night. / kept this treatment up for
two weeks, and during this time he suffered
much with his legs complained OF violent
pains, heat, violent itching, etc. when re-
action set in he could stand up by the bed by
holding on This was the first time his feet had
touched the floor for seven months. He then
improved rapidly and can now walk as well
as be ever did. His rest at night is now the
best. His curvature is decreasing. and /
think that in time there will be very little de-
formity left
The doctors was astonished.
have only used the ElectrOpOise for spinal
trouble, and can say there is nothing under
the sun equal to it for treatment that disease
and paralysis.
1t is worth more than its weight in gold.
There are msn-skeptics, and was one, but
will have % give way in regards to the EleC-
trOpOise. and proclaim il the graudest inven-
tiOn of the age. X. A. CALHOUN.
Shreveport, La, April 9, 1894.
December IA, 1898, Mrs. Brown writes: 81
would not part with the ElectrOpoise for
worlds it is my best friend"
instruments rented to responsible persons
For a forty-pHge descriptive circular of the
great curative agent address
w. 8. SWIMMER
Agent for Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
southwest corner 22d, and Strand ST
9-ll-ly T-T.SRt Galveston. Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
San Antonio: Electric Supply Co ,

Z0f EdSI HUUSUOU SITttI,V
Are now prepared TO do all kinds OF
electric wiring instation of all kinds of
electric plants, we'll blasting. etc.
n. b. SwEITZER. JR., Civil Engineer.
II. HANDCHY, Electrician.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
AUcTIoN-oLD Hoss SALE,

For sale, at public auction, at
O'Connor & Co.'s. 206 East Houston
street, Tuesday, June, 26, '94, at 10
a. M, for account whom it may
concern: One BARRIERS outfit, con-
signed to W. l.. Sears, to satisfy
freight and storage charges due
the G. H. & S. A. Ry. The outfit
is on exhibition at our store.
O'CONNOR & Co.,
c. B. CLAvIER, Auctioneer.
Z Dc I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
AT HALF VALUE.

Do you want bargain-one-half
of it's value? Call and ask Jack
Daugherty about three acres of
land, good house, and other i'm
provements, just on edge of city
limits, on a good road leading into
town. Come quick, because this
bargain will be offered only short
time. % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05

Hermann Breusing, Notary Public
Pension certificates adjusted.
Internal revenue application
blanks on hand. Many years of
experience have made me familiar
with this work. Office, San Anto-
Mo DAILY LIGHT Printing House,
l04 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
10 any persons on account OF the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
Published IN the paper, unless they hold
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. 7. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
Announcement.
: A new candidate in the field,
"MEsCAL" HIS NAME,

= A new candidate in the field,
"MEsCAL" HIS NAME,
at the Clipper saloon, corner Mon
terey and South ConchO streets
Complete assortment of liquors and
cigars. Telephone 24S.
AUG. ROBIN, JR., Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
THE MONDAY AIR CHURN

Makes the finest grade Of butter in
from three-Quarters to two minutes time.
You ought to have one. Office, corner
Water and North streets. 22S 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
FOR RENT,

A handsome cottage, at pa Mata-
moras street, centrally located. APP
ply to T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Of
fee. ) % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-05
BILLIARDS

25c per hour at Schools during day
time up to 5 o'clock pm. 3 81 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

more than twenty" II Is rather puZzling 10 nnd
Mr. Seattle repeating in spite OF his own citations
that the private life Of the Florentnes as a
whole" presents "a picture OF great simplicity as
compared with the standard among us at the
end of the nineteenth century" Rooms were
larger and bnrer and had less furniture In them
than now; manners were more direct: social inter-
course was more free and less refined than IL Is
to-day But was Il a simple life that was lived
at high pressure. under the stress OF civic inter-
ests which the modern man is usually apt I'd
leave untouched? Was 1t a simple life In which
wedding was possible like that in the palace
Giovanni Rucellai, which Slgnor Biagi descr1hi
not long since In essay on Mr.. Scaife's Oh
subject? Were the frequent tournaments. 20
cessions. municipal and religious celebration OF
the Renaissance illustrations Of simplicity IL
might be retorted that many Of them were Tblic
or sem-pub.c episodes. but 1t must be rden-
bercd that the line cannot be sharply draw be-
tween the public and domestic life Of the Joren-
tine Renaissance The truth is that lifeat all
points whether private or public waselhoei-
lished by the artistic taste to which we ave al
iuded.
There Is something for us to learn in ne spec
tace Of Forentine charity and public GRIT or a |
generosity and pride which helped thepoor and |
art and architecture. There is just much Tor
us to learn from the artistic feeling'f the citi-
gems. from the discreet and far-seng way In
which they put unlimited resources ito works OF |
public improvement, and were n|er satisfied
with anything but the best. Tho Is nothing |
which comes more frequently 10 ne surface OF
Mr.. Scaifes minute examinationof MS theme |
than the instructive taste Of thepeople. Iheir |
scheme OF taxation was bad. neir theory oI !
justice was worse But In bringtg the ahoFhihs ,
OF life 10 a lofty pitch OF cuitivton. the labors
Of Florence were unique. II thfcty recalls any |
other in the remote past II {, as Mr. SCALE |
does not fail to point out. Atens. and there Is |
certainly n strong flavor Of pnenIsm I'm the civil
ization Of the Renaissance. Itneeded To be either
purely pagan or purely Chrltan. As a hybrd
the State contained at the ouset the germs OF de-
cay Guelph and Ghibelline with all the racial
and local characteristics tht the words Imply. |
could hardly have boon expected - graft upon /
their civilization an Hellenr branch md produce
from the combination a pciect. symmetrical bios
som. The equilibrium ~ thc state could NOT he |
while individuaf were developing along /
many and contradictory ines Florence, with all |
her insularity ana civic ride. with all her power.
was never IN the s,htcst sense homogeneous. |
Yet her spirit was distinct and peculiar !
and personal Her culture contains A precious |
suggestion. one 81 cldc eutbusiasm submated |
10 some extent by ae;hcl, constituencies. I, IS |
reflected clearly in Mr. sraife's little treatise.
His glcanings have been made among the best
authorities IN Italy and elsewhere. and he has
drawn n compact. Interesting sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
She was as familiar with literary

ageable. She was as familiar with literary
people particularly Rogcrss SET as With the
aristocracy, and has always disputed with Lut-
tell the credit OF the saying at the expense Of
,,ogerss ITALY" with its fine pictures. that 1t
would have been dished II It hadn't been for
the plates" Rogers liked to say things dt the
expense Of other people which could be repeated
but he was sensitive enough when he was the
victim. Both he and Luttreil figure In these
volumes. The old poet and wit was Jealous OF
the younger ones popularity. When The Quar-
tery Review" In an article attributed to Clifford.
cut up Luttrell's book Rogers saw his oppor-
tunity He carried the review around under his
arm. "as other people do their cooked hats" said
Lady Granville. calculating: Poor Luttrell, It's
all over with him. he never can look up again.
lie never can stand 1t. not being blest with
particularly good temper" Lady Granville.
who was IN enthusiastic partisan OF Luttrell de-
cared that he did look up and was at work upon
a new poem just II the reviewers did not
exist Those who read either him or Rogers
now must be few.
Lady Granve's views Of the Duke OF Yelling
ton varied much in the course OF her life. In
the years Immediately succeeding the Battle OF
Waterloo she found the homage paid to the
great Duke by the women rksome and herself
refused to join the throng. Finally the Duke
himself OWNED her thought. she wrote 10 her
sister in 1917:
must tell you what amuses me. have met
His Grace several times, and with the weakness
| have about great people. treated him du haut
de ma grandeur l suppose he was pleased with
the rarnte du fait and to-day Mrs Patterson
could not have him more devoted He
called me TO sit by him and was quite mes
pieds which made Ferpan Nunez who has been
present at all meetings, wink his eyes out
and exclaim twenty times In breath: MATS
VOLTA ce que c'est que les femmes." The fact Is
that I really believe the Duke finds so few
women that do not kneel 10 him, that he must
feel sort OF respect for any who do not make up
TO him.
Then for long time she displayed a great
though distant admiration for the stern soldier.
But when he went into the Cabinet and began
70 coquet with the Tories. Lady Granville as
good Wing condemned him heartily. and In her
correspondence for years he gets no other name
Nash or q Brummell. But such changes OK
mind were rare with Lady Granville. She de-
scrtbed Talleyrand once as Ike lizard on a
wall and later in life admired without trusting
him But generally she seems TO have main
tanned her opinions Of people very nearly intact.
Much will be found in these volumes as 10 many
distinguished people Of the times, quick sketches
Of character without q trace Of malice. There
are things that might have been painful TO
past generation. but those passages do not seem
10 be numerous. Lady Granville did not dip
her pen in gall