davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

York at Pratt Institute. BROOKLYN. on WEDNESDAY
evening Suggestions for tcachlns swimming III
The schools and having warm baths in connec-
ton with the work Of the recreation p.ers were
made
Mr. Fenetta Sargent Haskell gave a reading last
night at the Church OF our Father. GTand-ave and
Icfcrts Place Brooklyn. The reading was pre-
coded by organ recital.
= Johns Guild Board or Trustees me- on Tues
Cav evening and elected the following officers 'or
tho ,.,,rre7. year: " l.. Strong president: VIII
Sam Slorcr fret vice president; Or. ID. Hunter
NJ \luin second vice prcsident John !. Faure'
secretary and William II. warren, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NEW MEN b FIR ;

Miss Maude y. Sylvester and Lulu b McNeh OF
BROOKLYN: Mrs Hans s. Beattie, OF this city, MIS'
Margare, Metcalfe OF Louisville Ky; Anna NJ
Hand and Margaret milford. OF Montrose fenh''
are welcomed to membership In the T. > =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
e1-NsurNE FIND INCREASED.

Mrs Margaret A. Campbell. of Paterson. y. j..
has sent A check for 80 membership dues Tor
1899. Mrs. j. De W. Gould, Of Montrose Penn
sent g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NEW FAST MAIL TRAIN FROM
CENTRAL RrYs ANOTHER ROAD.

Bennington Vt. Nov. 1.-THE announcement 10
made that the N"w-York Central has purchased
the Lebanon Springs Railroad. which extends sixty
miles from here 20 Chatham. y. Y owing 10 the
dilapldated condition ~ m" roadbed r. has been
operated on only short section for long time
The plan. as stated by prominent railroad men. -
10 operate a road from the Canada ltnc TO New
York the route being DER the road tor which a
charter has Just been procured from tho 'anads
line 10 Burlington. tfen - Rutland by the Rntlan'
road now controlled by the central. thence ovei
the Bennington and Rutland and Lebanon Springs
Railroad 10 chatham. and from thor" 20 NeN-forf
By the Harlem road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
LITTLE JEssIE's Applications.

Presdent-Gencral OF the T. s. s: Can join the
Sunshine Society? ! have seen my papas sunshine
min and would Ike to have one 20 wear myself II
YOU let little folks join. ] am eight years oid ana
live near the Susquehanna River; but was born
f., ~ow-york CIV I send for some sick little girl
p few pieces OF silk patches and VIII save more .
a YOU | VIII try TO get some other niue loiNs
~ ioin and send sOne other things 70 tne SICK
members II YOU would be willing 10 nave us ana
| hone YOU will tell very early. because a niue
81 foes not IKE TO wait a long time. Yours.
-" JESSIE T.. BERNSTEIN.
80 : Main-st.. Hallstead, Penn.
Jessie has been admitted to membership Inc
President General wants just such sunshine as
she e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

| ike the man who faces what he must,
with step triumphant aud heart OF cheer
Who fights the daily battle without fear:
Secs his hopes fail yet keeps unfaltering trlst
That God il God: that. somehow. true and just
His plans work oct for mortas. ,.
Sarah Knowles Bolton.
Selected by NJ. f.. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
REOT ESTS.

The President General il Informed BY one OF me
members that William Sheppard OF 80 . west
vireiuia-ave Charleston W. Va. has no means
- ,,rorrrus fuel for the winter. Mr.. sheppard ~
al, ,bled solder on the invalid list OF the T. ; :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

N.Y.. Roher' y Stevens will deliver = lecture
hefore the Household Economic Asso''s'oh' j" re
~.v.yo-s Industrial building. Lexington ave ard
r-oyfv-+hrd-st this afternoon ~ 30 O ,lp'N iri
.rh,A-t win ne practical WISDOM n me house
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

meeting ., he Knckcrhock'- 'Aap'e' ~ me
Daughters ~ IN. American Revolution VIII he he'd
his morning :, y O'Clock. IT No rs West Fi''.-
sirhth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

m. Home and Country Commute" o' 'h'ronfan
vii rr..t this afternoon. a. the home 81 me onaiF
M, Mrs Daniel r. Wilson. IN Rodno>-@'- h'ooE-
10, Thorc Will he rniscelianeous lIo-' AMIN!
,o-.airing 10 the interests o. nome or OF
io,trtrv viii ne read. and som" me m"-''"' S'''
lions given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

Nv. Roh.r, y Stevens will deliver lecture
hefor. The Household Economic Association IA re
N.vTors Industrial Ruildns LeSDg, on1 i iTG
.vbiect win ne Practical WISDOM "a me house
hold
main. n. ~. Kn;ckcrhocko- ChaptcT - the
Daughters ~ IN. American Revolution vii he he'd
his morning :, y o'clock. ~ No - "eS' fi''.-
sirhtb-s'
~. HON. and Country Commute" % ch'ronean
VII rn..t this afternoon. a. the nome OF me 'nai'-
man. Mrs DANIEL r. Wilson. IN Rodney -S', h'o'N-
lvn Th"rc vu he roscsraneoE rs bon or
o,trtrv viii ho read. and som" me m"-''"' S'''
lions gwen.
=. 40 ~ Ieno7-aye. Edward F.. H'ss'as.
,-si,o~ ~ The Street Railway journal Nl' give
evening AZ so O'Clock ftls SUD-, ~ ~ re
Ter transport stion in New "rN OFT. ~
rsp.'ou viii follow.
CANAAN and Nine Non Klenner VIII give -"
Aoo." =, their house, 80. ~ S'uy'esa'
.rbore will be an exceptionally mo
l,.', ,-ogr,mroe. and Mime. Won i\'enner ".
m rnd,ce z r. Douglas Putnam yoHs N Sn, ,e
harpist from Europe VINO Was. tainted his Year
IN the Paris Salon
'ne ''s ',. 1,.or.-auce Publishing Association
M he held to-dns At 81 Paul MINI
A.. Louise Seymour Houeh'on vi" fNe .''
Ia ~ nor course ~ lectures ON "lIero' .''',
.,." ., ,ho home Of Mrs Henry tar 40 r. W.
yois,np p,or-aXe Her special sunl''' W." G,aS -
hidden Ire ot Isra'l ara '"'
l1 2
,,o Merchant or Venice" win 10" me s''l'' 81
Marshall barracks ShakeTp'a''"" ,,'.. and
eyen,ng. Al carnegie Lyccum' } i'>
SeVsEth-aN'
4, -, o.clock this morning Miss Marion pir
-, ,, awe another lecture before 'ne "'
a,,os, class Al the home q MIS-. JONI,
o,,an,,, NJ Or F,th-avc Miss Dopp, ironeict
OF subjects FOR these ,S7r,Irv Thrift the
Freeooii.n' ..,r, cavalier" "The creole "' .'''
s.Cnary. etc.
,u.s ,,,-v Proctor the author ana a." "No"''-
N',S ,,'fs evening ~ the City Han IN ii''-
VIZ. Nee ON "N onders OF the o'a' N'''
.s,o,.voia" will be the subject or MISS
- ,sr,nre IN her course OF the Famous 9o'-s
-, r,lv" this morning A. II O'Clock ~ ~ 80
CUnto1-aye, Brooklyn.
III. autumn meeting OF the lnsham A'Hn'n'
.e,a.,o1 VIII he held At the rome % Mrs am
- r.re 40 Ie4 Columbia Heights BroohiF H.
.eD 81 . 20 u M The programme "u.r no
lo-nsg, a. erneyiences o. rehe> Work 'N'"- '
is'e usr
ALL n, a festival ard sa.e Cor fre bench
. ,ha prooklvn Nurscry ana Iafan's Ho'p''
~, soe uerkucr-st Brooklyn. this q. enl1t 80
ono,rou, q, .he Pouch Gallery No 50 IN,
~. Music. dancing ana isrfesAihF'' 900
n. .uht.c, - baths for pubic schools '1m me- "p
nsfors The Phy ,icsJ Education -"~s'' Oh -'s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
the ErufyIDES n c4RvEGIE Lrclru.

There such q full house az 'ho Carnegie
Lyceum on Wednesday evening at the performance
= the Greek drama "Eumenides' that u has been
decided 10 repeat u on Saturday afternoon ana
evening III" play is given by the members or
tAe Isis League OF Music and Drama-all amateurs'
hut the whole performance IL True to Greek af''
The music. specially composed for the pisy' -
UNIQUE feature aud Is entirely IN keeping WIN INC
subject while the costumes are al CLASSIC ''eN'
Tho Furies ~ first appear ia black, WIN nisch
hoods sfmp0lis - their rcNeng"fu' nature nnt
toward fh, close " tho plat being pfTsiladed nN
.theua from their threat n blast the lano ne
.srse Ore~fe- has escauod them. ihey become
transformed Into agents Of blessing anH oeheneece
This iran .oIfnaf ION iS shown ny me chhhk" ot
dress he black gowns h'ing thrown OF ana ne
rf.fneuides appearing IN hcauiiu 'itek % nm
The d1uces after INC sftl' OF ln' '"''"i "N"7
@orrnefl, IA n ~ the MYSTERIES 49,, -.
r. 20 understood 10 he IN" pm '"-e "' ~ -
~nr IN rrodis,e other ancient 'srfen ana $50
Ic,ptfsu dramas as par ~ inc uork ., W ..,,,,v
for mo revival OF the lost m|stsf's' VI ""'<~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NEW ROAD N CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.

Dubois. Penn. Nov 1.-THE West Branch Rat
road Company was organized at Clearheld yesterday
by a number OF capitalists OF Ciearhed and Lyon
ing counties The road will be built from Clesr-
field 10 Wnliamsport, following the Susquchsnna
River the entire distance II viii open region I'm
Clearfeld Centre and Clinton counties now IN,
deveIopef A Patton OF Curwensvile. was elected
president. II. r. Powell. % Clearheld. vice-pres'
dent: 8 j. Dyer OF Curwensville treasurer John
r. Dubois IN. millionaire lumberman ot THIS Cit,
is a heavy stockhoier. An engineer corps has a.
ieadv been over a large part ~ the road. and con
strlctIon Will begin a once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

A. 80 81 LenoT-ave Edward r.. " es MS
,-s,,o~ a, The Street Railway journal Nil give
''',' an, h.e,rA the 9uid Nunc club this
~ 80, ~ so O'Clock He subject VII re "a
Ter r ~snSuoris tion i'm New "rK '+ ~
-er,iou Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

John Kren OF 30 10 Eaton-st. New-Haven,
Conn is anxious TO obtain German copy or = ne
Imitation OF Christ" by Thomas h"inpS. MIS-
A Marsh OF NO ~ West Eighty -third-st.. OF ms
CIV would be glad 20 receive plants or slps lot
ber wirdows She is shut In for the winter
Mrs sydney Evans. OF Morganton' y GO eN'en'S
thanks 70 the members who kindly sent her ter
man and Italian books. as requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

,,rs " sherrerd. Of High Bridge y. J.. has
,r,,,,tad ten years Of 'IIarper's Magazine" and
,n,rtv hound volumes Of THE Eclectic" as mem
bership dues FOR 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

.-.yonaro,a" will be the subject OF MIS- -
.o,,.s lecture in her course OF the FAMOUS ~.
y, I,,iy" this morning. A. II O'Clock. az ~ -
Clinto1 ave brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Canal, and Mime. Won tlenner VII give p" IN
Aor,." =, their house so ~ SiuyNesan' -
.vening There will be an eN''P,'o".'-- .,
.,,.,o.l nrogramrne. ana Nine Won N,ei,,, i.,
n.uSr,,s 20 Douglas Putnam a Jo'l,E, % ,'1.
b,rnist rom Europe. who vas ne ,,nJ .bia YEAR
s&, aud The Harp" porVdi- 'N.'
Salon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Miss Mary Proctor. the ar,nol "'I raj, a., liar.
viii lecture ' nr '.Wonders of the Star Depths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

n. .ubt.c, - baths for puhlic schools 90 me '''
A.fors Ia. Fhy,icsJ Education -~>s'' OF 'Ns"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Tho regular annual meeting '''ih' ~" l.,a,,.,
80 yyornan's Temperance Ir" ,,,i
~" W 'beld to-day NJ g. Paul MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

.rssre ,il In a festival ard sa.e for 'ne oe"en
. ,ha p,ookvn Nurscry ana Iafsn's Ifo-p''''
~. ,,1,L,r,oy.st Brooklyn this eni1e Pa
40 80 -. 80 Pouch Ciallery No SA 'Ini IT.
to'no'HtiY IT, dsrcng and refresnrnent. HlI rol"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The autumn meeting Of the lnshs" ,,rs ,ar.
.o,a,,on Will be held AZ the rome - MIS- ""'
- r.re 40 1q4 Columbia Heights. BfoohiF y.
te1ssy. at 80 ? m. The programoIrn,e Surinc the
rsrsonsi experiences o. rene' WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

The statements made in the above dispatch w.r-
said yesterday afternoon by Mr.. solomon ~
speyer & Co. the reorganization managers, 20 be
Substantially correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

NJ. Louise Seymour Iioueh'on VIII ,.,.a
second OF hcr course ~ lecture -" rar \, om
lorsniP a. 'se P H"r SPECIAL suhec' VII be s 1.-THE
I1,S6cn re ~ Israol' ard IN" noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

4, Il O'Clock this morning Miss N".o" ,'I,.r
,ou Will give another lecture ue'"'' n No..
ladies' Class al the home q vi ,i,,s rs,
for these lectures comp
Freedom. m fr il,ipiIr ''The creole " Tho Ms
slCnarN." etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

...,,.o Merchant OF Venice win 10" me su',''' 81
.I'a,' narrachs shakespcarian recital 'h',
srer,nr Al carnegie Lyocum. fif'>-se''"'''S' anu
seNsEfh-aNe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

No. 62O17. Finest bisqUe heads, soud eyes, dow.
ing hair. teeth shoes ofs&ockinss. dress made q
cottoa goods trimmed and Rscs bonnet. EACH. 10
No. e2O1e. Finest hisqre heads, solid eyes Tow.
Ing curly hair, teeth, shoes and stockings. superior
quality dolls, dress made Of ane cotton goods, %
trimmed, sim bonnet. RacA.
No. 02O1s. Game description; dress Of change.
able silk Ane enbfsSdsies dix bonnet. Each 10
NO $1,000. Same description; dress made Of very
Ane cashmere. Bomnet trmmed with ribbon, vcfy /
fine doll. ......................... 100
No. 62o21. Same description Dress made Of
the very finest silks and satin, full silk bonnet With
,one .nusi 70 +hi. R.ch 1926
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

found exactly as rep
represented and the
best bargain you
ever saw or heard of,
pay the express
agent, our special
offer price. S2.75 less
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

CUNTS u. S. CUB SKATES
S.b
- & 4 e IA :sss = Is. -, 81:
q: z i: !; e: e: II: IS!
s q. 81 Il 81 H:' s. 'Hs;iisss =
I Il =, H.: =; =;
.. n,ssn p.tsd ma peIi'hsd slss> - osSA~ a.,
Ok Is. i. raas.T. ar: Il IL. b,.i ;as.hs -. ~
Ssa Sis. ' 70 isos.s S s:ss e .
" ~ I'll: .i..s :. y; -; sr.d. :. i. .. -.
:.rs.s s:, r.s.. At::, sSt -
ss.S 49, g - x = { . :;a s -:
,iss.. y I LII I; 4: y... :.
as.ps Mo:1 Bs'sl-d sas.A TsssS 5 ,.aA n
d ss: Is. ;aaast: : :: d .,,xsa ,o. - .... y,
r.nao. I;sS sfs esIs % est e!:s.
lio' s1 SSa:, ol P sf -: Il il. III, ss
~. pst'd ss... to SissSs: e - : .s@ S.ss
n: rs r.: .,pn.t; ~ d .:;.sa-a ii.s ~ 81
asssss ~, S ss:s : :: 49, ::
e ei. pss1 s end nist. pisssa ~ ~ = Ssps
n isa ~: ;s,s !: "a: P..e.::s y $50 40
.:si:.: x: III l.: l. :;
e III: :; ~ 50" I ssHf ~ T. y q
Do %; r.:
he aembs, tsnas fors,ss OF boot sAoe inehsA N
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

and the best
bargain y o q
ever saw, or
heard of, pay
the agent our
special o6eH
. 1hA A9N NnntA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

with this ad and weWNl
send you this Mandos
An, by express o. o. D.
Examine 1t 1T your exc
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

they are very durable. and wien at last worn q
be replaced at q very slight expense. These eHa1
have been brought out after careful study of the
ueeds In this direction, and are sure to please
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21
OUR 1915 IRISH FREEZE ULsTERs
I0IO DUN Catalogue in the world;

THIS BOOK ca taf asasei in s1 fsa s worId
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21

We Sell EvorvfIninn Our No. 23 large catalogue is the
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orekeper
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21
IS cts. for a 81 corn shelter.

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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21
)uR GROCERY LIST

Ss@ * Ss@SEs1 80 ]
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-12-21
Fig. $1,000.

No. 62eO8. .Jotntsd Dolls. Bisqus
Asads, wtahc1iy hair and neat loag
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No. 62O0Sas J0inte0 Dolls, with
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longeAeniseh Le1gtA 16xin. Bach
, No. 62O06D+ Jointed dolls, with
1sque heads. curly hair, and nsat
Jo0gsAaGisA4 LeogtA 173fin. DacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Guided Distinguished Party in the Yellowstone
Park - They Used LaMOnt'S I'm
proved Crystailized Eggs.
Seattle, Wash. Feb. 2. 1888

H.
Mr c Fred lamont No Colman Block Seattle. Wash -
Dear
where guide fer party of gentlemen including
Conking. OF York
Cns Braad~ater IL Kelly Jo6bing Grocer OF s. Paul Col
A McCuinnes Of Washington /
was much pleased with the found all that you claim
when in Circle city Aatn 1884 and up to the present time have
found them perfectly satisfactory When return there
VIII
very
hayi them
rived o lip
goods claim
shall
opportunity Of
elbow
You viii be at liberty you
choose Very truly yours.
II.
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
TIE ARTlST-LAUREaTE OF TIVE STREET ARaB.

own. She became engaged 10 the famous
explorer. Mr.. Henry Stanley. before no
left England to proceed to the rescue OF
Emin Pasha, though the fact WAS kept
secret. and consequently she suffered
three years OF great suspense. Most Of
US can wen rernember the ruHnors which
came through the press that the Traveller
had been lost In the almost impcnetrable
wiids of mid-Africa. At one time II was
said that ne had not succeeded in travers-
ing tho forest, at another that he had been
killed by the savages, or again that ho had
been killed at Khartoum.
When one thinks OF tho interest which
WAS everywhere felt In the fate of stan
ley. and the way-very far from anything
approaching caiioua Indifference In which
that Interest was expressed. one can faint
Is imagine the sense Of alternating hope
and fear which must have dominated he
heart and mind Of the not less courageous
Dorothy Tenant Yet no one had any
notion that she had more special cause
than the rest Of US for her passionate In
terest and anxiefy~;he secret was well
kept. and only on the safe return of the
explorer from Darkest Africa IN 1890
did tho public know that Miss Tenant
had been his afilauced bride and had been
watching and waiting during the whole Of
those three anxious years
The brightness Of the dawn, however
and gloom Of those three years OF anxiety.
nad on July y, isa1 the two were married
In the precincts Of Westminster Abbey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

characterization and brilliant color work.
The grouping Is especially clever and the
sad story told by the degraded figure Is
mora impressive than dozen temperance
lectures.
The picture called Having II Out" is a
typical street scene. in which are por-
trayed two boys Of the rugged street urchln
type. engaged in a fierce but particularly
unscientiiic struggle on the sidewalk of the
Thames embankment. one tattered ur-
chin has grasped the other by the ear
and with one leg twined around him. Is
doing his best 70 commit murder whle
the other, with the light OF battle IN his
eyes Is struggling for dear life. In the
action OF the boys there is a wonderful
amount OF living reality.
AN Arab Steed' presents n picture OF
n London street Of the poorer class In
the streets are seen the usual c0acourse
OF poorly dressed women. rollicking boys
and girls. and bouncing cherubs OF babies
In very much undress uniform. The pie
ture represents a barefooted hog on hands
ard knees on thu cObhiestones. on his
hack. held there BY a healthy looking girl,
sister 20 the pair. Is a curly-headed child
who IS driving the boy by means of 4
cord placed relnwise through the boys
mouth. ON the faces Of the trio there 4
shown the greatest possible amount Of on
happiness and the poverty stricken appear
ance Of the group IS particularly striking.
Although Miss Tenant has not con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
MAKES PICTURES OF STREET ARABS.

hned herself 10 painting as a pursuit. ths
quantity and quality Of her work would
suggest thai sac had made pafuting her
Ato work, as fer many years pas; her
pictures have been shown at the ROYAL
Academy. the Gvosvenor. the Society II
Lay Arts and Al the New Gallery. SO that
her output of work, which has by no
means been confined 70 the street arab.
has gained for her rare artistic ability A
very wide recognition. both on the part
OF the critics and OF the large public.
Both Miss Dorothy Remnant and her
elder sister have been painted by MIR.
Watts. r. a. Miss Dorothy was depicted
by him holding a squirrel in her arms.
which. IL has heen said. is a conceit IN
tended 10 symholiza the vivaclous tenn
permanent OF the lady. Mere familiar 10
Americans Is the portrait painted OF her
by the late Sir John Millais. representins:
a sufl meditatng on the fateful answer
to "A letter which she holds in her hand,
the title Of the picture being Nor
Possessed OF "a bright and winning tenn
permanent. Mrs. Stanley is well known for
her generous disposition. Her tendency
has ever been 10 sympathlze. and In no
inactive way. with the homeless and out
cast; tho seany side OF life has had q
keen interest for her. II is the result Of
no passing phase OF fashionable "sium-
ming" but tho outcome of a very true
and womaniy tenderness towards those
whose lives are a constant struggle with
privation and suffering.
Yet, il may we'll be mentioned. Miss
Dorothy Tenant has had time OF suffer-
Ing, Of anxiety which was entirely her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

OF the social set are taking ND
kfO1 MISS dorothy Tenant ana her
en&i ming pictures with 4 squirt
~ OF enthusiasts interest. Mss
1ennant is known by that name
emery a the artistic world. In America
siis "td be more readily recognized BY the
han-s OF Mrs. Stanley. wife Of the world
4S Aowned African explorer.
IL IS difficult 20 say whether Miss Dor
othy remnant. the artist, or Mrs. STAN
icy, the explorers wife. shines with The
greater luster in their separate spheres
WIN Mrs Stanley this article has little
20 90. 1t deals with Miss Tenant. whose
pictures have excited such widespread ia
tSfest- Her artistic education Miss Ten
nant describes as follows:
began painting dolls for my sister
ana when, after great deal OF study. I
hhaiiy began 20 paint other objects If
was always street urchins and infants thar
attracted my attention. ! was educated
entirely at home. and the art OF sketchlng
came 10 me as naturally as eating cake N
the nursery"
The pictures that have proved so poo-
uiar are Drink" Having 1t Out" ana
An Arab Steed." These pictures havs
been so fun Of the rugged poetry Of re
streets that they have won for the talent
ed lady the title of artist laureate of tho
street arab" In all her pictures there j.
a moral that impresses ono like a solemn
sermon.
The first named. Drink" tells the story
OF ruin and degradation wrought 10y the
demon alcohol. and is noted for effective