davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

SH elsien Iassu ees 7sispbon, Isls.
srnpben uno Der Giettrleiidt uno oes
Gomrfts, souHsn Die 9sute ui6t 1aas
eosr StuEeen lang oHi 6rlsi9isruna
tuartsH. 9sshdIt Ofsrireu ruir Guh
One 9sunute Cough Cure. @sS<r
lase, uoa SiuHoeu. nod gRtnulsu
Oerssber cbe Sbr Grisi1tsruns BE-
t0mmt.--s3alfer 81es.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

EeSitts 8itd 6ajet Safpe furirte
). y. SO,sn BON idIimmfsH Jan Don
9eismn, Der ismats i'm Stadte Saot-
ana portan. Gs furiri Serbrh6uHaeu,
SrauewaHosr, atte @eidulrs uHo Der
lebIt H'elHais 9dmorrboieeu su tarireu.
-&dIftr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
Suflen'S Sable.

Bette SnIbe Der 8elt gsgen S6nltte,
Gueti6unsen, 8eidpiren, SnljIluB,
6leberbeulen 8in9purm, nnI9siprungene
Qdnoe, 9iibnernu9m unb ale 0nutuus.
lhidge. !pellt fiber Giles, ooer teiHe
Sejdblun9 uerlaust. 0eilur~ nlen
6oIen 9nrantlrt, ODER @eto 5uruderItlt-
tet. 8rets 70 Gents Die Sutle. 3u
hnbeu bey g0oltcr 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
2 6timme SehIsr.

gRrIi'ararSt (bei Der RuferuHs):
nSs'osR SIC audi an GrbabslH une Ge-
hUshm?s
~Sa, 9err Doctor, es ssbrtht mir
'u1Tsr on Sele, uuo oann 1T Is CIR
usssl, eas Id usin 9ebtas mr. srb',"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

uebertriebeRe 8ei0rgnIB.
Beiud: Isle baben bios 5tUei E69'
ter, Oerr Ntuaer?.
8eutier Ruqer Geui5euo)' Aid
10, melu Same mus lsioer ausiter.
ben I"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

0Nu ~ UttIAHcL
FSie iuar 10 mutalos,
eos De rzseiute, hssie Hsit.
tsl frareeu t5r seraoe 10
fpeuis beifsH, irte ale
ouetrtu aber mir IN
2iebe tpoute fe eiHe1
SerIuh eamit MAIDEN.
Sd faEfte nort ieem
cine fSgaf6e, uu6 ned
ehe ne be S1ifte banon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
2 dlsd ter Z Il

.g9sBbnlb itrdubi 9u Z 10 isbr, Dan
Srdumsitty III heirathsa? Gr 1T ooh
eta lnmsus rgihsr uHo iehr seis ser
MaRu." ,.Gas ihou. gnttte-
attr Die nGrreths 8Ifs!" Ran
Ole sIabt. bod Hur fur 7ih nQeui'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

graz Seeft e%enorzuFcu bate, fIhtte
De, eas bic arsreien ihr gut tbatsn. Shr
Der @eIt NIB euipfishlt ne asen lsieenoen
6raren. Gle bot fh in ;ehn Sah-su uiGt
e nobl befHuoen pie Jest.
SD ifreibe oies ohne oa;u nnfosforeert
Berhsn IN fein unh autoriFrs Sif. gsrkEheress AZ
eeTsHtnfiiHsE eemit ale 4sieeReta ~srfa9reH. mas
ba8 Discovery" far RsiHe 6raa setAan hat 2tf
9RfetJineR Htrsea rpn alien b1HStrra o~ertaaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

SeiOut. @isc-, s. Rai. Tis
ShsEne uou 5raut GHHaHs wzres
bsatt uOm Bile sctruHeu EHs bgauHis
mt 1 %iETesH. Is Staf 4lrh ND Il.
ner Reuss rusrthUDasr Raf6iHsH Hie.
Der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
Nrmcr Gnter.

0ie Siuoer iino nit benz Geuiurea
nod 0auie getommeu. nShauoerz
bait! Grit mus mans on iid ielber or
leben. oaB mar ui6ts tsrut uuo oann
oud nod an ieinen eieeueu 8in'
0erui"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

Gs TT tein Bunoeroin9. gs fuIirt
ntdt QQes nber es turirt 6dmorrbOi-
ben. 9as 1T es paS 9eWitts 8tib
0a5el Salue ferti9 brinst uno bat 90
in buuoertsn BON 5dQen setbap.-Bai-
fer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
PAIN KILLER
2urh bic Stume {,

0ndoige 5rnu: ,8as metncn Sle
oaju. 0srr N6ehor, leit iie in unierem
oauie perfebren, o~etialjt melHe Iob'er
bod Taft Ieoeu Gag DIE Suppe.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
q Inotrniun D.

9dpd: SO. Rinoer. beuie tomult Ole
Rntter nsugsiidrtt aus benz Sdos
Su,ld,"
SiesdeH: Mud dufaeptdttet?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

gnniifiatet III zine empfeblens.
Usrl9e 9ussue. 7e6baib oTerirFn
mir guh One Rrauie eeuah Cure.
G>f prompt III 2ihoeruns mo prompt
in iriuu SeIluHs. gu oieieHl !3ipefs
wlIo ss faeri5irt.-@ nItgr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

an, Better. Warum iast 3u su
Dem S6aeerl INNER Shusderi?"
nGummer 8un. neil lie a 0duiel
bui!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

Gctne tdSae aaFta biHia Az h~tfTaBFtn. 1ifltis
" Iieai On ktt 1tpn Rpah. am 1re 1eri IN ee9e
epHahs denntn. III ~ 8fsr arch. Hssapn 100 Edf
uniFI Guitar ffhtni o. &dtf fnb ppIn htiisn Hetsnm,
iaHh. Sh6nt mshnuHq. GhfHHt. Stan, GBfatut
anh nabsrt NtttHatbdnet. stlttfae ritp. anf btA
FIakt RsetHeatatn: 8fptih 1ttd 8anr. bef Nsa af
Stu, uGM RtItbtn. Na0suira9ta 30
Ihfs IBfal
btrmauu. Re
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

i6eH IN cine tferne Setting uerrudaneit
pOrbsu. tUOraus ffi6 eriebsH ldBt. ooB
biz 8rier Dunn eiHen aHsrIf DER
sdblrsidleu 8reunoe Der bon ibneu Or
nnoroeten eruarfeH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

%err u u Scctt bon Or =. 2. 9ear.
fteAfs Sfsre IN ATLANTA Ga, ftrrist /:
s8ieie SABRE lang fuf Eisilie frau teffiueia
On EsrsczuEsebsi4srerhtn, safriiheEi
&ppfpth. Errr5fer G~rfh5Sfuns une ansR
Hosit4eu Sraurufrauf5eittE. aad,eerr fe
esze ben ~serinsfea GrfsEs eine Syringe
aerste run Arsneirn rrobirt bate, 6srsoete
Ut Re, e mt Dr. Eierce's "Fsvorite Pre-
sexipdons Hne .Goidcn Medical Dis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
"a iiiiD SO Gents,

III egrisl6e seslisbsu-
Gs madt tefnen nHteridieS, nm mas
fur SamsrssH ooer BEN Is fth ban,
belt: Pam Killer teiit rno tIrIrt
lie ihnta uno Fhsr-
Gin 6au bat OF iAltnIulr gerrsu'
tana ooeT Serifauhune Der EoHo oeer
oes SaBes ooer iouftise SsriesHngen
sH isoias. 81. uitt euffli9 ssuus irnb,
UNI Die 0alit rlnes arsiss rrforetrlid
Al ulafsu. On foIheu 8dIlsn lciitet
Pain Killer ais Gmrribung oie
r~UerfbUo1ifen Gisnife.
uapersleihlia IN ierner Bufums lit
" Pain Killer" BET 9eibidmsr;en.
Or uirft wdruisuo, neruenbtrnhigcuo
uHo ituler;itilleno uio resultrt DE
T6dtIatsit DER GiHsspetbe.
Pain Killer" III abiclnt uuihies
lid uuo fam Stuotru seseben mt.oeu,
ohHe odB uinn bieruou I'M G5eriaglten
able iSolqsn "a bcfirhtsn Bate
aat dpothetsr ~osrfauIeu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
Pain Killer"

Tie TlGifen ezfholten irst bic Bop.
bette 2naufitlt siefes f6mn;ftiIsnS<r
Rittsls I'm S<rsfriA n frahT; %
Brels,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
4ooIpb @inter's Saba
no.Gleftriidle 2tpparate
ta Ezsrts. zRsatsass Bon 6sIgHaaa IN ItHiia
taab Ct#efua6-uHgaTH aHA 3nBlaHs.
esiesIia aeiAasl.

etfssIjd aete,dst.
Eaf II: rssiEfn SrsiptusE eb8tsTEitta d~rttttaeH
SEfa1ffn nEs BIT ffsafti1ta qTafHnsfH IN 4eHtf1-
tavS Bssi RnE 6Hthsaa txzztfru. babktf NiHtsr i9sa
Es9srste itsf efE EihrHaft stT 6s1ffraff fTfet1f kas
trz Eu NHaErats nxTetH Itsi psH affsisa gFtraefH
2sh u~sFarfEsf aEb IL aaeHsFs1bi6itsTH febszs brssT,
aarbEa. ItG t&utrhsu eraHibsttfR toe stiHt Hzssf4s
Et&e gsffs ntbr Eegii1 iGisH. has III fHrHtisr lSest
rrK 1ffffa AEEerstsn gftftft movies. 1U AppqTaft
nfragr spr m3T AXIS LtHfi1IsHs bBscSH HHb pnT etm
BsEfeais s,s4 ttEHal auf thre Srea4berfttt qtpraft,
- - HartT aREsEf&1GNtE, kak Jfraazs kfaGH drbas
F&g feh5Ef. &ssAtx rt6f nrhestitG fvnsftcrirt 9estT
81. lzsIStT AT fsist Bsfaa3stif falf. "a e H6
tssarutsl BE fe1susrfi6< Wtrfuaa tfeier EEpas
a. sTFs1rfn- bsCtsIbtz bsfmBtrfn BET seiHer Ar-
t "a ~ @taeztsstf tist zeghtttaf etsitfbsu ~
fe, IL NE9aTstx AiIfH fhsnfe i6afa tUfs H4sTs
E @RNmastsmHE ole &rtgH RfrrtHieibtB.
aFss g~slHtzrzEsh. 4igtffpdHagea. ylitreHittbtH.
ZZGexkarFzfff. es4aETk. Wa1EH Hss 6trgfraafhfit.
GEmpR HUa @TfErg, sen f4ztas EHb h4ttf ptItt srs
fssfa, aatMzz ! zrg1rzfg afireasa fptr-
r Ill 4gstRs E5f IN 9esffG1sHe:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
anffer

srrsssa. s<zz tEseao Gtpas saHtr.
tmmH JzR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
FRENCH AS OFFICE ERS.
There Was a Horde of Place-Hunters
Under the Consulate.

The makers Of a paper constitution
cannot foresee every detail in the
working of it's provisions; and contrary
to the expectation of Sieyes at least the
form which the new government took
at the outset was largely personal.
The consulate and the ministry were
entirely so, their members being
chosen with a keen business instinct,
like that of a great industrial or com
mercial master, for personal character,
integrity, capacity, and devotion.
what revolutionary" said Napoleon
to his brother Joseph, would not have
confidence in an order of things where
Fouche is minister? What gentleman
would not expect to find existence pos
sible under the former bishop of Au-
tunt One keeps my left. the other my
right i open a broad path where all
may walk
This was so far true, but such nice
discrimination could not be exercised
in filling the hundreds OF minor Offices.
No land is second to France in the am
bition Of it's people for Office-hOlding,
and among the thousands Of greedy
claimants it was not easy to choose.
There were many mistakes in the Sc
lection, and the disappointed formed a
large class of emNittered malcontents
from the very inauguration of the con-
sular system. There We're the senate,
the legislature, the council of state,
the tribune, the whole judicial admin
istration, all to be filled. 1t was under
stood that the official emoluments
would not be niggardly When finally
fixed. the salary Of senator was 25,-
900 francs; that of a tribune, $4,000;
that of legislator, 10000. AS meas
ure of relative Importance it is inter-
esting to note that the first consul had
100000 a year, and each of his col
lea CUES 0,OOO.-Prof. Sloane's Life of
Napoleon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
JUST BEFORE 4 BATTLE.
Making Ready for an Engagement on
Modern War Vessels.

The Japanese formed into two
squadruns: The flying squadron, con-
siSting Of the Yoshino fagl, Takacho.
Naniwa, and Ak.tsushima, led, fol
lowed by the principal squadron, COM
posed Of the MatSuShiIna flag of Adj
miral Ito, commander-in-chief) ItSu-
kuShima, Hasidate, Chiyoda, Fuse, and
Hiyei. On the unengaged side We're
the Akagi and Saikio.
These twelve Japanese ships, form
ing apparently a single line and pre-
servi ing station ana speed throughout
most beautifully, could not but excite
a feeling of admiration. Our fleet
must also have presented an imposing
appearance to the enemy. Since eight
a. m. our ensigns had been flying from
their ACCUSTOMED halyards, but now
there StrSamed from the Ting Ihen
main-truck an immense yellow new ma
tional ensign, a similar one succeeding
| the smaller Weather-Worn ensign pre-
| viOuSly hoisted, the admiralS flag at
the fore-truck being also replaced by
a larger one. A similar change Was
made on every Jther ship almost at
once, and the Japanese promptly fol
! lowed our example.
! These twenty-five ships, trim and
| freShlooking in their paint and their
! bright new bunting, and gay with
! fiuttering signal-dags, presented such
a holiday aspect that one found diff
Guilty in realizing that they were not
| there simply for friendly meeting.
| But, looking closer on the Chen 4uen,
one could see beneath this gayety
! much that was sinister. Darkskinned
men, with queues tightly coiled around
! their heads and with arms bare to the
| elbows, clustered along the decks in
| groups at the guns, waiting impa-
tiently to kill and be killed. Sand was
! sprinkled on the decks, and more was
| kept handy against the time when they
| might become slippery.
In the SuperStructureS and down out
! of sight in the bowels of the ship We're
! men at the shell-whips and ammuni-
| tion-hOistS in tOrpedO-rOOms, etc.
Here and there a man lay fiat on deck,
with charge of powder-ffty pounds
or more-in his arms, waiting to spring
up and pass it on when it should be
wanted These men were stationed at
intervals to serve the guns quickly; for
charges must not be massed along the
deck, lest a shell drop in and make
! trouble The nerves of the men be
low deck were in extreme tension. On
deck one could see the approaching
enemy, but below nothing was known
| save that any moment might begin the
action, and bring a shell in through the
side. Once the battle had begun, they
were all right, but at first the strain
was Commander PhilO Nc
! Giffin of the Chen Yuen in the Cen
tury
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08

japanese women never discuss their
servants. To do so would be contrary
TO Japanese etiquette. They may talk
OF dress, the theater, music and the
rest.
women prompteIS have been tried at
the CoVent Garden theater in London
with success, as it has been found
that their voices carry better across
the stage and are less audible in the
auditorium.
Some Of the English papers have
been having laugh over the terms
which Fay Templeton has lust signed
1t seems that the fair Fay is under
contract TO present herself at re-
hearsalS at weight reduced to not
more than 80 pounds.
The new secretary of states two
young daughters, the Misses Olney.
will come forward very prominently
IN the cabinet circle next winter at
washington. They are not only
pretty, but are unusually brilliant in
conversation for their years.
Miss Alice Lee of Boston and a party
OF friends started for Lake Champlain.
where they will pass the summer.
Miss Lee is the owner Of simmer
nome at NeStport-on-Champ one
OF the most beautiful points on the
lake, nearly opposite the magnificent
estate of DR.. W. Seward Webb. Mt
Shelburne, vt.
Women are taking to delicate colOrs
Tor dressy wear, white, pearl, delicate
3 cream, pale green, invisible blue. civ.
ing softened effect to what a little
8 While ago was a blaze of brilliant
I tintS. The new notion is a relief and
for the present weather seems more
becoming. In plaidS, however, there
IS no let up of brilliancy, as is seen
from a stylish plaid silk bodice in
which violet, green, rose and black
/ are combined, being worn with black
satin skirt, the black stripe in the
plaid being satin. Proof is thus at
j forded that the one garment goes onIS
with the ether, so there no chance IN
1t for economical shifts about.
AN sort of pretties are being made
tor the girl with the white duck suit.
Ihe latest is white canvas portfolio
particularly adapted to the summer
gHl who wants to make a cool picture
writing letters under the shade Of Il
big tree. These portfolios are just the
right size to rest conveniently on the
lap, and many of them are very elalb-
| CRATE affairs. The girl who goes in for
Sports has her canvas portfolio orna-
mented by gold golf stick, tennis
racket or riding whip. White canvas
card cases are also the fashion this
summer. They are mounted in mar
row rim of gold or q dark colored
enamel. The best taste is to have
them unadorned unless a monogram is
used. A novel card case is of white
canvas edged with emerald green
enamel and lined with the same shade
OF green silk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
AGAIN MARRIED.
He WEEDS Miss Ina Mcneil, Once a
Lady to the Queen.

The duke of Argyll who was married
to Miss Ina Mcneil, formerly a lady
of the bedchamber to the queen and
cousin of Sir John Mcneil, Who
married the duke Of Argyll's sister, is
rather old 10 become a bridegroom
The heyday of his youth is long past
He was born in 1898 in Ardincaple
CASTLE DumbartonSnire and succeeded
his father, who was the seventh duke
of Argyll, in Ap"Il, 1S47. Although
but a years old, ne had become widely
known as an author, politician and
public speaker. In his early life he
was a writer on subjects Of state, more
particularly in the controversies be-
tween the various churches and the
governing powers. He supported the
claims of the Presbyterian church of
Scotland in the matter of patronage.
and was regarded by the heads of that
denomination as a valuable adherent
to their cause. He continued in poll
tics after succeeding 20 the dukedom
and in 1852 accepted an office in the
cabinet of the Earl of Aberdeen as lord
privy seal. He subsequently became
postmaster general, and again, in 1860.
lord privy seal.
On the formation of Gladstone's cab
met in December, 1868, he was ap-
pointed secretary of state for India,
which portfolio he held until the down
fall of the liberals n 1874 In 1880 he
was appointed lord privy seal for the
third time on Mr.. GladStOne's return
to power. He resigned the following
year on account Of a difference with
his colleagues IN the cabinet concern
ing some of the provisions of the
Irish land bill His views are those
of moderate home ruler, being some
what conservative in bis liberal opin-
ions. He is hereditary master Of the
queens household in Scotland. chan
cell0r of the University of ST. An
drews, trustee of the British museum
and hereditary sheriff and lord lieu
tenant Of Argyleshire.
He is a frequent contributor to sci
enti1c journals, being Interested in
geology and kindred sciences. The
duke had been married twice pre-
viously to his present marriage. In
1914 he married the eldest daughter of
the duke of Sutherland, who died in
1873. In 1881 he married the daughter
of DR.. Claughton, bishop Of St Adams.
The eldest son of the duke of Argyll is
the marquis of Lorne, Queen Victoria's |
Son-inlaW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
A TRICK OF NAPOLEONS.
The Sirrewd Scheme by which He Was
Elected First Consul.

On December %, before the result of
the plebiScite was known, the new
charter had already been put in opera
ton. 1T is difficult to determine eX-
actly the composition o. the assembly
which met at the Luxembourg palace
to determine who should be the perma-
nent conSulS. According to an anec-
dote of the time, Sieyes opened its pro-
ceedings by explaining the dangers of
a military despotism should the first
consul be a soldier BOnaparte i'm
preSsively whispered to his supporters
that they should scatter themselves
throughout the room, and that when
they saw him take Sieyes'S hand they
should shout, "Brayo-Bonaparte!
Then, stepping forward st the close Of
SieyeS'S address. he assumed AN air OF
generous friendlinaSS, and said, Let
us have no difference of opinion, my
friend; for my part, I vote for the
Abbey. For whom do you vote?"
Taken all aback, SeyeS murmured,
Il vote for General BOnaparte." In
stantly the latter put out his hand,
and the speaker graSped it. Bravo
Bonaparte,' rang from all sides. and
SieyeS's supporters joined in the shout
Thus, apparently by general consent
the shrewd 1ntriguer was acclaimed
first consul. AT all events, BOnaparte
took the office of first consul to him.
self without a question ON the part OF
the public. His two colleagues were
to be chosen by the constitutional com
mittee. They named DaunOu as one.
but Bcnaparte would not listen, and
threw the ballots into the fire. Sieyes
obigingly presented two other names
the right men," as he assured the
COMMITTEE -CambacereS and Leburn.
The former was an emiTent jurist, the
latter the ablest fina1 cier of his time.
Both were appointed. and both rem
dered excellent service to the con
Sulate.
Sieyes had already been made
Keeper" of the directory's secret funds
900 600 francs-which he called "une
pOire pour la soif.' Soon afterward
he accepted a great estate (Crosne)
from the first consul for his services.
He was then releglted TO obScurity as
chief Of the senate. The other great
officials were all appointed in much
the same way. THE pike is eating the
two other fish," said pretty Nine. Per-
mon to the first consul's mother soon
after. Madame Mere protested to be
hurt; but the parable was tyIe-Prof.
Sloane'S in the Century.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08

inclined for a row, the largest of the
boats, which had been specially decor
ated for the occasion. The man hest
tated and Stammered. No wordsl"
imperiouSly commanded Mrs. Kemble.
in Lady Macbeths tone. Bring the
boat,' After several vain efforts at
remOnStrance, he said deprecatingly,
Il thought may be as one Of your
gents was in the boat naked and
drunk, you would rather not have it
brought just vet These who have
heard Mrs. Kemble read FalStaff' and
Pistol can imagine the mixture of
amusement and disgust on her face at
this rejoin1er. l have called this anec-
dOte characteristic, but l need not say
it is characteristic o. one little eSide
only OF her noble being. The impetu-
Gus generosity, the glowing sensibility,
the unfeigned Righteousness of this
child of nature. of whom heredity and
environment made an actress, can be
told only in the story of her life
"Reminiscences. of Literary Berk-
shire" by Henry Dwight Sedgwick, in
the Century.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-08
WHAT WOMEN WEAR AND DO.

Tan crepon skirts are for wear with
light silk and white Swiss waists.
Black straw sailors have band and
tiny side bows of colored velvet rib
bon.
Spanish founces .:eem to FREEDOM
mate just now in the making of fine
underwear.
White pique sailor cellars have an
applique edging of the heavy rocco
lace, resembling embroidery. White
serge suits in blazer style have the
collar and reverse Of white pique or
blue duck.
Mrs Robert Anderson, widow Of
Fort Sumter's hero, possesses the flag
that waved above the fort when the
first shot of the civil war was fired.
Miss Alvord, the famous tennis
player of New York, is at Saranac
Lake, and will face Miss White Of
Philadelphia in the Amrersand tourna-
ment.
Mrs. James G. Blaine and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, are spend
ing few days at the home Of Miss
Abigail Dodge in Hamilton, Mass.
The puffed sleeve has extended even
to the baby, the little strangers" gar
ments now being constructed with this
fashionable eXcreScence.
Adelina Patti has again won thel
hearts of Londoners with her glorious
voice, and this too after an absence OF
twelve years. As high as $50 was paid
for one stall on the night of her reap
pearance.
French modistes have encouraged the
Use Of ribbons this season on dresses
in every possible manner. Some Of
the dressy French bloUses have sus-
penders Of No. IS ribbon. These straps
extend from the back Of the belt and
over the shoulders in front, where a
small knot is made, from which falls
a loop eighteen inches long before
doubling it, and an end twenty-seven
inches long on each side.
Leghorn pokes of the new Marie
shape are displayed with
the high crown trimmed with rows Of
little bows of No. ribbon and black
plumos.