davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30

T-.i,.Sand q are yestibule trains between
st.ts.-, and Denver, they will carry ehair car
snd Pullman through without shahss 1rs,ns and
Al -. s,st and second class coacher' tourist
w.E.CApE. Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Ratb tttr Ratter.

Dor tiber so Sabren i@on murbe
Mrs. MihSloip'S SOOTHING Sprup
BON Millionen BON Wftittern beim 3abs
men ber ainber angemenbet. Wirf bu
I'M @6lafe bur9 bas sdreten zines
&inbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen i5f unb
bor S9meraeu tueinta Weun 10, lafe
fofort cine 5laf9e bon rNtrs. Winss
Ions Sootbing 9prup" bolen. Sein
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. gS tpirb benz
tleinen 2etbenben iofort 2inberuns pers
f@affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Matter,
es 1T fein 3meifel barHber. sc betlt
Spienterp nnb 9iarrbpe, regalirt ben
Magen unb bic Mereu, beieitigt Winb'
8olit, eruei6t ben @aumen, berbiu.
bert @nt3inbung unb ftdrtt bas gan3e
Spfem. rMrs. Min5lptps SOOTHING
Sprup" fur aabnenbe 3inber TT anges
nebm in Gei9mad unb bas Recept
fammt bon einem ber befen tpeibli9en
aer3te In ben Ser. Staten. @s 1T Bel
allen 9russiien In Der sansen Welt au
baben. preis rs Gents per 5laf6e.
4auft ni9tS anbereS, als Wlrs. WinS'
Ions SoOtbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01

Gl0fen1foG 3uretOfe, ole leBten pef'
rdtberiiden spuren beleitiste unh
neben Der Iooten niebertauerte, iiber'
seuste Dison ii6, oaB bic 3ebmfitllun.
gen stpii9en ben Sol3tbeilen forts
gebr0delt tparen, er al1o burd bte
nddite breitere Su9e ben unten ltegens
ben Raum notbbiirfti9 gu iiberblideu
permo9te. Gid porlidtis ausftredenS,
bate er eben cine ertrd9lide Gage 9e'
funbeu, als bic 6eiter Dor Der 9bire
dnbielten.
@ie er 5u unteri9eiben slaubte,
fiibrte Der Gine bie Bferbe nod benz
Sduppeu, iposeeen Srantlin iduelleu
Sdrittes eintrot uno ben burdndBteu
Mantel suriidmarf. Diron seuauu
babur1 ben Nnblid zines finfter pers
f9loiienen geii9tes, aus Incident Die
gusen, beftise @rresitng uerratbeno,
tpie sliibenoe 9oblen beroorfunfelten.
Der obnebin tiidiide Nusbrud iuurbe
nod beiOnbers burd ben llntertiefet
peri6drft, ser, iinseip0bnlib itarf aus
sebiloet, au bic aopfiorm blutle63en'
Der Raubtbiere bon, 9aten9eI6le6t
erinnerte. sIuBerbem entoedte er baa
aeblen beS Mittelfingers ber tedten
6anb, ben Ginbrud uerpoll itdnbiseno,
bab ieine 8ersansenbeit in areiien 81
iuden lei, in oenen 9efdbrlide Ibdt=
lidteiten 3it 6auie. 9eb0rten.
Die Stellun9 Slellps belebrte ben
@intreteaben, baB ber Sob fein Opfer
seforbert babe. Gr bate es offenbar
porausseiest benn cine mtteebradte
@daufel neben Der Gbiir on bic Want
lebnenb, besab er iid nad ber 3eibe
biniiber. Dime irsenb cine 8eeuns 5u
nerratben, fab er auf iie nieoer. Grii
nadbem er 9ol5 auf bic aaminslutb
9etporfen bate, fraste er ausbrudslos !;
rWann itarb iie?4
vDor elmer Biertelitunbe, lautet,
bic 3itternb ertbeilte Nntport, ,es fam
aud ldnser ber iein. Cine CUTE .3eit
lag iie fill, baB i'd mesate, iie
fdliefe.
@ie Meiiertlinsen bitten bic
tiidiiden Gnsen auf bas i9marae @e'
fi9t, benor 6ranflin fortfubr: rSpra9
iie nod? Mad feline llmidpeife, Du
ueibt, i'd uerftebe teinen Gpab. Bon
Deiner @etpiiienbaftisfeit bdnst piel
db."
rglidt einen 1on. @ie tpinielte MIR
unb ft0bnte 9rauiar,. a
,ylabm iie BON ben Tropfen?"
p3wetmal. Sd permutbe, ite biens
ten ibr ni9t.4
@inen fpiitbenben 8lid i9leuberte
Srantlin auf bic i9aubernbe Neserin.
Damn betra9tete er bic ii6 bur1 Die
Deden binburd absei6nenbe abse3ebrte
@eltalt miirriit, ebenio bas bagere
@eiiht9en bes 9iubes. ga trat iein
@enoiie, cine @ri9einuns, bic nidi
I'm @ntfernteiten an ben Beruf einea
Gr3tes erinnerte, neben ibn bin.
r@s 1T porbei nit ibr," bemerfte
Srunflin uulltommen sefiibllos.
Gas 9eite, tpas iie tbua fonnte, "
perieste Ser @enoiie slei6miitbis.
Gas 9inb ntadt ebenfalls nidt
lanse mebr." Gr lief bic 9lide iibss
bas Sterbebett binidweifen.
Tortiebuns fOIst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Maattbies 8rps. Tleii@er,

go. 507 OTTO uft o nsStraBe,
gsur bas borsiieIi1ffe Rinb., Sdaf'
uub 56meinefeif6.
5pe3ialitdt: Sunees @albfeii9.
Gae GrteH Don Wurf. S6inten.
3unse 59mal3 &c.
Sn bemielbeu 2otale befinbet R9 Elm
Sit d. mnb Mufterns ~ q r { t.
9dglid groBe Nuswubl ton iriiden
Gifden, Nuaern, gilb. @eftiseI
aller Art. Selepbon 399.
8efelluHsen fur Gleil6 unb Slid &C.
merben in irsen6 einem Sbeile Der
Siabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
800 Re1phnnnal, 500.

Die 2efer Der vSreien prefeN tperSen itd
Ereuen, 3u erfabren, bab es irenisitens eins
eefirHtete 2ranfbeit siebt, tueide bic @iiien'
I6aft In al ibren Stafsn 3u beilen i'm Stanbt
1T; Sals 2atarrbs saur 1T bic eirs,ige iett be,
GrjtIi4en Briberf9aft betannte poittipe Rur
2atarrb erforbsrt als eine @onftitutiens'
arnntbeit cine cpnititutienelIe 8ebaneluns
Nau's Ratarrt 8ur tpirS innerti9 eenpnl
men uns trirtt bireft auf has 8lut unb BIZ
}4leintieen DberfIaaen bes eriten,s, caeard
bic GruneIoee ber aranfbeit seritSrenb uni
benz Hatienten Rraft eebenb, inben iie BIZ
aonititution bes R5rSers aufbaut unb eei
ssntur in ibrem @erfe biIft Die Gieentbii
nter baben 70 pisl gertrauea gu isren 9siI
trdften, eat fie einbunbert Dollars 8sfcb
nuns fur ieben Gnl anbietsn, ben fte ,u II
riren terfebIt. 2abt Sud etne 2ifte rcr
3eusniHen tontnten Bran abreiitrs,:
s. IS. gbeueb & 6 o., Iciebo. {
60 Derfnuft bon alien Gpotbefern, II Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Sennellee Centennial, ytaibuille,
yenaeiiee.

Bonn l. Mai bis l. Nobember 1897.
Staten uia 5. & q. q. .@iieubabn bon
San Mntonio fnb wie folgt: $3.50
8ilstte, limitirt gu 10 Sagen, gum
8ertaufe OieustagS unb DonnerStues.
$500 8illette gut fur 20 Sage !;
$34.3 8illette siiltia bis l. Rop. '97.
8. W. 6toue, %. 6. RigSbp,
Agenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
gDie Der ct. Weters buroer .M,

@ie ber ct. petsrsburssr ,Re.
gierungsbote" angiebf. bat baS ge.
iammte RuBlanb nod ben porldufigen
Geftfeauugen Der allgemeinen Bolts,
adbluns bonn Sanuar B. 5. eiue 8epbI
terung bon 129, ,2l1. 1893 G6pfen, seseu
108, ,819, 1892 TN Sabre 1885. Del
Jl66euraum bes Rei@es betrdgt 49,,
$50, 735 Quabratmerff. BON ben GRO
Beren Gtdbten ba6en petersburg L.
267. .023. Mostau 988.610, Marfdau
GA. 752, Obefa 404, 651. 2obs 314.,
$50, Riga 282. 913 unb aietp 248, ,75(
@inmobner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Nyfdft iterimft1e

Sas 9eleSbDn nmf ipette 9tffan3 mad,
Seu ieerf&teDemem @t1Otem beS &ta6=
te2. 9Seme @tnttpnea tuerDen tnrt=
ipdhreub errt6btet unD ttene Werbefes
rumnem etmNefibrt. Ntass fra9e an
Der Gentrats s&telfe itadb ber 8etuitttfd)=
ten Moreffe.
Gabfcribentett
fSumen Dmrd5 ibr eiaenes 1elepbot'
Werbtnbmn8 erbaltem.
9tn0ere
omrdb Bite SeIepbpn StatiOaen.
MI. F. THOMAS,
Sieif8er 0ef@dftSftibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Wealt . Nmtriae

ioilte In feiuer San.tlie iebleu; es
tutrtt erfriid5eno unh ut etm bprsii8lts
Dies gtdrfauaSmtttel. Prdpartrt BON
ber Mmbemier Snid Bretuims Co.,
ct. Xomis, Wfp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Slm oas bemti9e 9smblifunr.

Wir baben ioeben erbaIten fur 6rhb.
iGhr unb ben Sommer ole SorteH
S6ube fur Oamen, 6erreu unb Sin.
Der. S1ube uno Bantoffel aus 3eue
In ieber @attung. 3eug .@aitersA
3u 20 @ts. 3eug.pantoffeIn au 35 Cts.
Vile erbenfli6en Sorten BON @9uben
I'm Stiefeln I'M
@iuberella g 6ubsPalah.
213 Mlamp,pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
@t6enl9aft
be6inst Kenntniffe. Das gang.
6ebeimniR Don

oeoIu9t QeunIntne. OoS 9dn3e
6eheimniR Don
6cott's Emulsion
1T Die iabrelanSe WifenfAaft.
msnn In sroeen Quantitaten un6
perbeiierten uletbo6tn berseteIIt,
70 muf cine GmuIiion peIfomme.
ner fein ais eine in alter 1l1anier,
nit 1lorfer uno Keule subereitete
uno fur etnise 11nsen bers4net.
Darum sebt SCOTS Gmulfen
pom Eebsrtbran niAt in Gbeils
auf, fonoern bdIt iahrelans fiA
fii6, un6 6arum III elm E5feI peQ
Dem anSern eIeidl, ftsts elm eIei4'
mdfises prooutt.
Dd aubsren GmHiFonsn mbsm Sic snsIa1w Hss
jate er,itlsn ennsoer cine tlsss sots eint nassfs
bsfs. Rsbmen Sic stott's. Das Ws4h bat sixsa
laafissbsnm rmi4Iss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01

- 8etelunsen bon ausmGrts fur
8erliner WeiBbier lperben BON
Dds & U d bader prompt aus.
eefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
: 6ra6te unb 8eeren fiub in ibrer

= Trli6te unb Beeren iinb in ibrer
WeiTe iebr gut. peruria6sn iebo6 oft
unoerbault3teit. Jtir cine ueberla.
bung bes Magens siebt es ni6ts befIe.
res al8 Or. Nusuit 9bnigs pamuraer
SrOpfen, uelds ale WasenIsiben bel.
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01

50. SanoipurmmitteI. So.
urfeblbar. *. 8. 2uthin. Nputbeter, 1871 8onern
Sem BORT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-01
Sir Mlt nnS Sung, fiir @ros nnS
M0lt : 9futrine

ein gtdrfunss. nnn Nebrunssmtttel
allererfteu Iauses: feineS Mrpma umo
id5madbaft (nitbt berauidcnb). BRA.
parirt BON oer Mubeuier Bnih
Sretuins So, ct. Scuts, Wtp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

temperament finds expression IN the
organ. a piano and an extensive col
lection of musical cylinders recording
some of the most famous voices and in
strumengalistss which musical machines
reproduce. enables her to give diversifie
reproduce, enables her to give diversi-
fed musical entertainments TO the in
teresting guests always found at Bon
nieview. Thither come annually Bishop
ard Mrs. Newman and Miss Clara Bar
ton.
Miss Holly spends a part of her win
tiers at New York. She dresses we'll
lives in supreme comfort and cultivates
the best OF everything. Despite the sue
cess that has so royalty crowned her
pen labOrs, however, she has, like
George Eliot. Raphael and scores of
other immortals, a grievance. The great
public she has helped TO drive dull care
away by her laugh provoking wit and
wtEc'-un.. refuses to turn from her dia-
leclt TO her poems.
Only choice spirits take her seriously
as a -oet.
II have read thy poems with great
satisfaction wrote the gentle Whittier.
THY poem, The Deacons Daughter
read with moist eyes. IT'S perfect, and
it does not, by any means, stand alone
in the volume"
LIZA ROSE M'CABE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

| is used for the large round fichu-collar,
which in front falls in draped ends and
has at the back a point which extends
to the waist line. From under this
collar, adorned with strips of black
passementerie running diagonally
across, comes pleated black silk gauze
falling in shawl shape in the back and
continuing in front to the extremity of
the cloth points, so that the gauze
reaches nearly to the knees. A full
vest of cream colored gauze over satin
of the same shade fills out the opening
between the points in front and a full
ruche of the same cream-colored gauze
encircles the neck. This model makes
up equally well in other materials, as
black silk, for older matrons, or white
silk covered with black passementerie
and black gauze fiounces of red SILK
equally combined.
Flounces are very fashionable A
favorite design for the washable sum-
mer dress shows a skirt as consisting
of three full fiounces to simulate three
skirts one above the other, each ffounce
edged with lace or embroidery or in
sertion or hemstitching Even wooden
goods is made into 1ounces. Barege
is material which looks particularly
well f1ounced. A figured green barege
dress has nine gathered flounces edged
with narrow frill of silk to match.
They are sewed on in a slight curve in
front and cover the skirt to within a
few inches of the top. Flounces may
be wide or narrow, set closely together
or with a division between. and thew
may cover the Thole of the skirt or
merely portion of it. For the border
ing, ribbon, lace and narrow fringes
are all equally favored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Fruit and tbe Complexion.

Each year people grow TO appreciate
more fully the value of fruit, and eat
it not as a luxury but as a staple ar
tfcie of food. Fruits are nourishing,
refreshing, appetizing and purifying,
and consequently have effect upon the
health and the complexion. Yet there
are differences. Grapes and apples are
highly nutritious. Grapes usually agree
with the most delicate persons, for they
are so easily digested. Nothing is cas-
Ter to digest than q baked apple taken
with or without cream. Oranges, lem
ons and lines are of great value as a
means of Improving the complexion,
and they are especially good if taken
before breakfast. Ripe peaches are easy
of digestion, and are fattening. Moth
ing is better to enrich the blood than
Strawberries, which contain a larger
percentage of iron than any other fruit
Fruit with firm flesh, like apples, cher
ries or plums, should be thoroughly
masticatel, otherwise they are difficult
to digest. The skin of raw fruit should
never be eaten, and before eating
grapes or any small fruit, care should
be taken 10 remove all impurities by
washing. Never swallow grape stones.
Stale fruit and unripe fruit should not
be taken without farnaceOus foods I'M
less the person has vigorous digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. "
IT PAYS TO MAKE THE WORLD
LAUGH.
How Miss Marietta Holly Has Been
Paid 100000 in Last Few Years
For Her Books That outsell Mark
Twain's in the Open Market.

Despite the popular fallacy that
women are wanting in humor, one of,
if not the best, paid laugh-makers in
the United States is Josiah Aliens
Wife"
More copies of Samantha at Sara
toga" have been sold than of any single
work of Mark Twain's. Almost a quar-
ter of a century has passed since My
Opinions and Betsy BObbit's" evoked
the mirth of the American public and
founded the literary fortune of its
famous author, Miss Marietta Holly.
Woman's rights was not so popular in
the early '70's. Nevertheless Josiah
Aliens Wife" put her shoulder blades
to the wheel, the great "Publick Wheel
a-rollin' on slowly, DRAWN the Femail
Race into Liberty"
In the homely humor, the caustic wit
and rare common sense Of Samantha,
and the vine-clinging rhapsodIes of
Betsy Bobbit (who is not without a
counterpart in the fin de steele autos),
told in the north country dialect, Ma
rietta Holly, to quote Frances Willard,
has done more for the enfranchisement
of women than platform agitators.
My Opinions and Betsy Bobbits"
was republished in England and has
made its way into all parts of the
world. Samantha is vital creation, in
its way a classic. A dramatic version
made 10y Miss Holly has been played in
schools and churches for the past II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

The Hague, June 27-The Grand
Prix'' races of Paris have set the
standard for fashions all over the Eu-
ropean continent, and our model today,
which we call Toilette de Courses"
but which is equally suitable for
promenade or travelling wear. is nat
urally influenced by these recent Paris
events.
Our model is made of "cachemere
veloute,' a textile resembling Henriet-
ia cloth, but having a velvety finish.
The color is ''bleu-lavende," a new blue
lavender which looks particularly well
in soft materials like cachemere. The
only decoration on the plain narrow
skirt consists of many rows of machine
stitching The loose, graceful blouse
jacket with serpentine basque is also
of blue lavender cachemere and is
trimmed with machine stitching like
the skirt. The narrow reveres expose
the blouse of lavender blue crepe de
chine with silk embroidered polka dots.
The jacket has no sleeves, but only
a narrow machine-stitched cap, which
covers the shoulders of the full blouse
sleeve of crepe de chine. A very styl-
ish effect and color combination is at
tanned by the large craVat and folded
belt of cerise velvet. The paraSol is
of white and black striped silk and the
hat is the new ''Imperatrice Eugene"
shape, of Panama straw, and trimmed
with a wreath of varicolored roses and
foliage. For travelling purposes
handsome shirt waist and toque could
be substituted for the delicate blouse
and large hat.
Another handsome costume useful for
this season of driving, coaching and
travelling, is of tan-colored drap d'ete
lined with cerise satin, and shows the
plain skirt decorated with rows of ma
chine stitching. The blouse jacket is
in tailor-made style, with a full basque,
the folds of which expose the cerise
satin lining. wide white leather belt
encloses the fullness of the bodice at
the waist, and passes in front under a
large. double breasted plastron affect
ing a military style, and decorated
with ten large cloth buttons. The
sleeve is a leg o mutton with cuff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

years. Neil Burgess incorporated the
character into one of his most popular
plays paying Miss Holly a royalty of
$50 per week. 1t is still a favorite with
public readers and impersonators.
THE BEGINNING.
How did you come to write it?" was
asked Miss Holly.
I sent specimens of my work. said
Miss Holly, poems, essays and dialect
stories. which had been printed in
country papers and Petersons Maya
zine to publisher. He liked the dia-
lect stories, and proposed that / should
write book in dialect and he would
publish it. If it hadn't been for that
publisher I would never. have had the
courage to undertake a book. I was
a year writing My Opinions and Betsy
Bobbit's"-the latter name, by the way,
was typographical error. In the orig
inal manuscript 1 had written Rabbit.
4 put" said Miss Holly, everything
I knew into that book
Samantha at the Centennial, Paris,
Saratoga, the Worlds Fair" followed,
and while their publication have never
been heralded IS literary events, they
have and continue to command enor-
nous sales. Within the past few years
one publisher-she has several-has
credited her with sec, 900. Miss Holly
has received as high as $4,000 cash
payment for a single manuscript. Most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

J lined with cerise satin, and the high,
fiaring collar also shows the bright
lining. The small toque accompanying
this gown is trimmed with cherries and
cerise satin ribbon
These Jacket bodices are now shown
on almost all new outdoor costumes
and their construction and fit is now
the study of every fashionable dress
maker They are all made TO pouch
over the waistband or girdle, whether
this girdle be carried almost to the
armpits or be merely the narrowest of
belts. 1t is a style almost universally
I becoming, as it gives width to the too
slender figure, while the droop of the
material in front gives the effect of a
point and adds length to a short waist.
To narrow figures the full double frill
carried down the front, narrowing as
it nears the waist, or as some frills
do, terminating midway, is exceeding
ly becoming. White mouSseline Sprigged
or dotted is extensively made up over
white or colored silk and the fashion
of fastening the bodice diagOnaIly from
the left shoulder to the right side of
the waist is universally admired and
followed this season.
Never was the arm more becomingly
and comfortably dressed than now, and
never was fashion more moderate in
her dictations. No more baggy sleeves
which hang. in spite of the wearer,
into butter plate and soup tureen, and
flop in a breeze like sail around the
wearer's arm. The full arm is now at
tired as smoothly as comfort will per-
nit, and where nature has not been
lavish in distributing fieshy tissue, the
defects are covered by crinkled and
slightly fulled goods. The decorations
at the top vary constantly with the
fancy of the dressmaher who endeav-
ors ever to excel herself in inventing
becoming decorations for the shoulder
and upper arm. There are sleeves for
every sort of fabric, for every age and
size, and for day and evening wear.
This spring has been so cool that
wraps are still in demand with toll
cites which do not affect the Jacket
bodice. The cape is fast sinking into
Oblivion, having the fashionable coAet
as a substitute. One very novel crea-
ton is composed of putty-colored cloth
and black and silk gauze. The cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

bers. both the college student and the
college graduate. These houses are
pretty and are arranged with artistic
furnishings. books and pictures. and
many picturesque and domestic touches
which indicate the care of feminine
fingers.
II has been said in praise of these
women's fraternities that During the
50 years OF their history. not the faint
est breath Of scandal has ever tarn-
ished the fair fame OF a single chap
ter. And the benefit and enjoyment
continually derived from belonging to
tnese associations is almost ines1ima-
BILE.
Of late renewed interest has sprung
UP among these secret societies. and
the young feminine goods" are flock
ing TO their standards and are intro
oucing many new and progressive fea-
lures into the mystic rites and ceremo-
MES CAROLYN HALSTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

woodland. diversified by walks, rustic
hooks. fish ponds and luxuriant flower
plats. The house which commands a
fine view Of the surrounding country,
with glints Of Lake Ontario, is replefe
with the comforts and luxuries insep-
arabic from good taste and a, generous
purse. The family circle comprises a
sister and a little girl Miss Holly has
adopted. The stables of .Bonniev1ew
are weM stocked, and afternoons its
mistress may be met spinning over the
splendid country roads in vehicles of
various styles.
WRITTEN FROM HEARSAY.
Miss Holly's study is in the second
story. A large sunny room Astounding
in bookcases hidden behind doors and
irrlbedded in side walls of the broad
chimney piece, notwithstanding that
she has long since outlived the neces-
sity TO write, Miss Holly continues the
nlsthodical industry of earlier years.
Her working hours are from until
Il in the morning. she jots down in her
study a rough outline of the copy she
desires to make, then she mounts to the
tower leading from the study, where
The WORK IS coInpiete ed.
Readers of Samantha" at the Cen
tennial. Paris and the Worlds fair, viii
be surprised to learn that Miss Holly
homestead On the old coach road be-
tween Pierponf Manor and Adams, she
has reared by her pen "Bonnieview,"
a Iemh.ErS Queen Anne of more than
20 rooms, in the midst of seven acres of
did not attend the Centennial has
never been TO Paris and did not 90 to
Chicago until after the publication of
Samantha at the Worlds Fair To
each Of these volumes she gave years
study. Supplied with maps and docu-
ments SO accurate and thorough was
her knowledge of tale localities that she
has frequently had the pleasure of cor
recting friends who We're in personal
attendance.
Forty thousand copies of Samantha
at the Worlds Fair were sold during
the exposition.
Josiah Aliens Wife" is extremely
She was a music teacher in
her girlhoOd and has written musical
composition. Her essentially poetic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

of her dialect books sell by subscrip-
ton. Many people have a wrong i'm
preston of my books" once observed
Miss Holly. They are disposed 10
treat them specifically. There never
We're books written more prayerful,
written with q more earnest desire to
do good" Samantha is virtually
Miss Holly.
TO DO GOOD HER RAISON D'ETRE.
1t radlates from every feature of her
handsome f9Sf, crowned with beautiful
White hair Wat emphasizes the soft
twinkle of dark, velvety eyes. Hers is
q wholesome, inspiring presence. She is
an interesting. suggestive talker with a
fascinating little lisp not wholly free
from the north country dialect. Born
and reared in Jefferson county, New
York state. she has ever been a home
keeping woman. On the site of the old