davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
GREAT OVATION
FOR SCHLEY
WELCOMED TO WASHINGTON ny
CHEERING CROWDS.

"'eutenant and squad of Police Have
Great Difficulty In Making a Pas
""seway for the Admiral to the
earriage-Cordiaily Received by
the President, Who Thanked the
Admiral for n succe.. NJ ,hs
memorable Engagement of July 3
work OF the Porto Rican Com
mission Discussed-GreatIy I'm
proved I'm Health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

New York, Aug. 2S.-More than 600
cloakmakers resumed work, having
secured desired concessions in regard
70 an increase In the wage scale as well
we'll as q reduction in the daily hours
of labor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
h by Ryan.

Louisville, KY. Aug. 27.-The colors
of an aspirant for the welter-weight
championship was trailed in the dust
when the Australian Jimmy Ryan dis
posed of Bobby Dobbs, the crack 81.
Louis fighter, in fourteen rounds OF
scientific fighting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
,.,rn.d rrom one war.

Berlin, Aug. 28.-As a result of ex-
periences in the Hispano-American
a the new German battleship now
Ia course Of construction will be armed
with 24-centimeter instead OF 28-centi-
meter guns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Commi.sioner. Appointed,

London, Aug. 27.-Sir John Branston.
former assistant under secretary oc
state for the colonies, and at one TINA
attorney general for Queensland. nnd
Admiral Sir James Elphinstcne Frs
kline have beer appointed 10 inyesti-
gate the French greatly rights in New
fo~undland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
capt. CIark,. InIne..,

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-Capt. Clark.
of the battleship Oregon, was carried
through here on his way TO New York,
where he will be placed in the naval
hospital to be treated for ~dysentery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

Buffalo, N. u, Aug. 27.-It has been
definitely decided that the Corbett-Mc-
Coy fight will take place at Cheeklow-
aga on Oct. i. Mccoy left Buffalo for
Saratoga yesterday, where he viii re-
sumo training at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
HOBsON HIGHER.
Examining BOard Recommends Him
for Naval Constructor,

for Naval Constructor.
Washington, Aug. 30.-Assistant Ma
val Constructor Iiobson was to have
been examined for promotion last
week, but owing to his duties he
could not 90 before the board. 1t WAS
ordered that his record be examined to
see If that would entitle him to the
higher rank. The board says: 1.-The
board joins with all the world in adj
miring the skill, courage and gallant
conduct Of Assistant Naval Construct
or Richard i. Hobson in the sinking
OF the Merrimac, as set forth in the
letter of the commanding officer of the
North Atlantic station" The report
then refers TO the various papers sub
mitted in respect TO Mr.. Hobson's pro-
motion and closes with a recommended
ton that he be promoted 10 naval con-
structor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

r,,,ste. Ind, Aug. so. At G:30
~ Yesterday morning at the quiet
s.rry homestead. where he was
= Immediately after his sudden
e,;on. ex.Gov. Claude Matthews
.s.d away peacefully, surrounded
,es members of his family. The
|. word he spoke after he was
E.son was to his wife, a few hours
(ss he died. He Immediately
Issd into a profound coma from
k,eh he did not recover. Mrs.
Ethevs will start from Wingate
4 morning with the remains of her
|shapd and will arrive at Clinton at
n IN the afternoon. From Clinton
/ marty will go direct to Hazel Bluff,
1 Matthews home. Out OF respect
The oft expressed wish of Gov.
.H6ews his body will not be taken 10
ANNAPOLIS 10 lie in state. The
will occur Wednesday after
m and will be held in the beautiful
ore adjoining the cemetery. Gov.
and staff will attend the funeral
4 a special train will leave Indian
ais Wednesday morning TO carry
,e officials and others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Banker.

Berlin, Aug. %. = A report Is pub
lished in some of the papers that the
Allegemeine Deutsche Credit Efficient
Verrischungs bank has failed with liza
bilities of several millions and no as
sets. The bankers have disappeared.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Free papt,.,. I'm session.

Ocean Park. Old Orchard. Me-, Aug.
81. - The thirteenth triennial general
conference OF the Free Baptist de-
nomination opened in the Ocean Park
temple to-day with President Mosher
of HiIlsdale, Mich, in the chair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
weIcome Retarninr soldier..

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 27.-A well at
tended mass meeting of citizens was
held in Memorial hall TO appoint com
mittees to arrange for the reception
home of the Cleveland military or
CARNATIONS which went to war.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
spark From a Thre.her.

ken Zen Isle, Mimi, Aug. 30. John
wsnnan lost two stacks Of wheat
thsne tnreshlng. Sparks from the
rh m engine set them on fire.
,re ureen Isle fire company saved
"o stacks from burning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Cnnsen

Madrid, Aug. %. - Much comment
has been caused by the fact that the
telegram giving details of the capitula-
ton Of Manila was signed by Gen.
Cejeiro, instead of by Gen. Jaudenes.
Tie Carlist chief at Oviedo, Alesandro
Arguellez, has been arrested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Postal service for Porto Rico.

Washington, Aug. 81. = Postmaster
General Emory Smith will dispatch a
commission to Porto Rico shortly TO
examine into the postal necessities
there and make recommendations for
the establishment of a complete SER
vice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

o. ,pestone MIMI, Aug. 30. = Mr..
whnl' a livery man from Edgerton,
a. nv nitching up his team was kicked
HE ~ Jaw. breaking 1t in three places.
IL ease Is very serious and recovery
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
SERIOUS LOSS.
.,v,o-Eryptian Expedition Loses u
GuubOQt


London, Aug. 80. A dispatch from
camn Hegiar. opposite the island OF
Gibai Rayan. says the Angio-Egyptah
~exnedition has suffered a rather sefi-
ons loss by the sinking Of the gunboat
Saa Fires. The boat sprang aieak
,whan near Shendy and within a few
minntas went down. All on board
were saved. The deryishes con'in,
" retreat before our line. Last eSen
ing the entire line was
with signal fires.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

Napoleon, Aug. 27.-Harvesting ana
stacking are all over and threshing is
fairly under way; wheat Is averaging
about twenty-five bushels per acre in
this vicinity. Corn is fine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Two Soldier. Km,aa

,,s,aa birmingham, Ala, Aug. 30.-Two en-
Vol. men OF the Sixty-nlnth New
on volunteers were killed instantly,
! iataiiy and six seriously injured In
I'M nieck which occurred on the Louis
an * Nashville railway near here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
DAKOTA
' moo board las,

pool bonds. ''''
Feat this YEAR, !
o OF s%rowIns'russs ~
|nngs cir circuit la, ,
of racing At M NM
and MonteTvI'd's''
or of yana,o. |
AZ ~
AnI ilfn ~
a salary NJ
|,- Of B~rookinr, |
dfney to DennySs.
y Mountains M
0i vermlnlon iut.I
e had to ne reiar3
" pay
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
COMMISSION
Is COMPLETED
MEN WHO WILL CONDUCT THE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Ried and Justice White,
of n supreme Court, Have Ac-
cepted the Two Remaining Places
ON the Commission-Cnbinet Dis
Tarins-Butter Duties Consider-
ably Reduced-Gen. AIger Reports
ms Reasonably satisfactory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
Fnrmer Rurned ONE.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. 27.-John M.
Flindt's farm house, wind mill and ice
house were burned. The loss is $1,000
and there is some insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
MATTHEW'S
PASSES AWAY
..rrruLLY. SURROUNDED
NJ HIS TArILf.

u..,s spoke After Being
- was to His Wife a Few
aefore He Died-Body VIII
..moxed to clinton, Where n
=. ruueraI VIII he Heid-Gov.
-, and Other state Omciais
Ian .ttend-His Wish Not to Lie
s,.,e In indianapolis VIII BE
pt.peeted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

rranti,n. La. Aug. 80. There mas
one new case OF yellow fever ana
two suspect cases since the iast oea'h
two weeks ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

Cincinnati, Aug. o. Michael Riley
died from sunstroke. Jacob Martens
stein. Patrick Holeran aud Willlams
Minch were prostrstea hy the heat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01
REGIMENTS ORDERED OUT.

Kansas and New Hampshire Troops
t0 DIsband.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-The Twenty
second Kansas volunteer infantry, now
at Middletown. Pa, has been ordered
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where
they will be mustered out, and the
First New Hampshire volunteer in
fantry. now at Lexington, Ky, to Con-
corr, N. H., to be mustered out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

KINDS OF sHAINOPEE
Named by the Third District Demss
for ngr

Tot NOnErtss.
Hutchinson, Mimi, Aug. 2I.-Charles
q. Kinds of Shakopee was nominated
by reclamation for congress by the
Democratic convention of the Third
district, on a platform indorsing the
Chicago platform, opposing entangling
foreign alliances, and unfolding tho
Monroe doctrine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-01

|oi at a salar ,pe :,
Of B~rookinr,
aTney to Denysss.
~ Mountains J,
OF OF vermlnlon IN,
IS company re ny
lie had to pa ly'a J
Cooperative upIo,
,aild an elevator at,e, ,
trmers. 70
bout BOZ completed !,
ON, Some tlre I
y-hVe bushels l 70 i
Iron of the 81
1ton receive as n
Tort Tor their min, n
pounds of butter1
th
L. Inc Catholic SOIL
re making arrsa,|
ne erection Of nj
irch at Dell Raas
ION of NIilbank
lurston Of Nebr,,1
fishing trip in Sor,
were s~choolmatss
alker, agency nb,.
|ge, has arrived
with John Ws]
indian, who viii
'eth asylum.
pGfation have bes
development esu
n a capital Of Sa
tors are I. J. Had
an, Isaac Long al
the old-time Abs
y, is one Of the
irst National Bsn
n Honolulu. Ts
ppen TO be a Sout1
nan.
mother superhj
my, 81. Paul. wad
to look over I'D
e been secured 4
eide upon what
, the iustitutlon
out in the wood
rgis, and Is ragil:
P of the Eight
ne 1t. A numbe
have been d.
YES have been n
le Mas brothers b
as dismissed I'd 4
Dakota Stock IS
proceed with sr,
rs here on The
ED for the DaI \
er of A. C. CT R,
Gilruth depar. pi
1wn, is dead, at IN
70. Mr.. Gilruti RI
ore than q year Il,
simply wore bic va
-blooded SiOuy "a.
walton. was ar ~
ed with rape On 'lit
ri twelve yeaS Ia
with another "
years old. % 90
ED for trial u
luary. sel
apers upon bis
G ]. d. Holt
TO-, was killed
at Flandreau. Pr
seems to haEe
train while d Y
bbed breaking .ioi
lder the train ses'
IN hand. nel Of
t nea PIana- mis-
along the lsIs nit
ed behind hs Sen
We a suddel wee
and the nov tori
e was uncOn- poir
nd is in & anti
be
a white NAL S,
for burglar sep
lnson. Some
h was stclel
8. A hearing En-,
FternoOn and
, the circuit r.,
million and MAJ y.
EafI 10 avail -,
the party wer,
heard from. dar
nged in At lsry,
{ no injuT ste >,
lam Brisbll weel
use at Rap been
The countys shar'
,xton Of the from
md estier case
ed. who re- and
Inc that the Minl
to the fan
ton count
have not CTR
i happened Her
~ ,he Rap Will,
hos bcss Tires
m The
two
ut an ab
onditioD q
South Ds' Biz
that since LISTED
lrt. Mayh York
The times., 1898-01-30
Simple wedding Gifts .

For a comparatively inexpensive we'd
ding present nothing could possibly be
more acceptable to bride than num-
ber of weII-cushiOned coat forms. Pro-
cure, say. half a dozen strong wire
forms. Make dainty silk bags OF a suit
able size. to cover the arms: line these
well with cotton batting sprinkIed lib
orally with sachet powder.
Insert the arms of the form and draw
the bags up tightly around the hook;
finish with a generous bow of ribbon
of the same shade as the silk
\ bride, who recently received six OF
these useful articles. all in ravishins
pink, used them in packing her bOdices.
and proclaims that never before did her
gowns emerge from her trunk IN 50
perfect condition.
A word to the maker: Baste your
cotton batting right up with the scam
III the bag and stitch all together.
If you wish to add TO this gift another
newly-9evised and suitable bridal OF
fering, make a few pretty trunk tray
cloths of linen simply bound. emoroid-
cred with a monogram and with ribnons
attached to take the place of inside
trunk straps.
Smaller oblongs of the linen male TO
exactly match the tray cloths are of the
greatest service in packing shoes ana
slippers.
A bride so lucky as to have forms,
tray cloths and shoe cases all in the
same pretty shade. has small excuse Il
her trunk is not a model of order and
prettinesS-
The times., 1898-01-30
Photography in High Life.

Amateur photography has Of late
taken new lease of life. Royalty is
mainly responsible for this state of
things.
To spend an hour in the boudoir OF
any one of these grand DANES, from
the Princess Of Wales to Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, is to find yourself sur
rounded by homemade pictures.
The Princess of Wales prefers por-
traiture and nearly every member of
her family has at different epochs in
his or her life looked pleasant at her
desire and faced her camera She has
photographed her grandchildren in
their pony cart; her daughter the
Princess Maud. in a railway car; her
husband on board his yacht Britain
MIA, her daughter and son-in-law,
Prince and Princess Charles of Dem
mark, both before and after marriage.
The Duchess of Fife and the Princess
Victoria also prefer portraiture, and
their relatives have been very will
ing and patient subjects. Little Lady
Alexandra Duff and her baby sister,
in the fullest of white dresses and
hats, have posed in the garden of Mar
Lodge, Dee-side. their home in the
Highlands, for the mamma to do her
best by them with the camera.
Princess Victoria finds her dogs very
favorite subjects. She has a pet fox
terrier which has posed for his mis-
tress in a variety Of athletic attitudes
in the garden at Sandringham- The
greenhouses, too, she has photograph
ed very successfully, and some very
attractive photographers have been
made from her negatives.
The Princess Maud of Denmark has
never been severely afflicted with the
Photographic mania, although she
has taken one of the best pictures ex-
tant of the Princess of Wales-which
is saying much, as the future Queen
of England is probably the most photo
graphed woman in the world.
Marine views and yachts have re-
ceiyed much attention from the came
ra of her royal highness, Princess Hen
ry of Battenberg, although she occas-
ionally takes a portrait; one of the
best of the Duke of York was that
made by his royal aunt Beatrice. A
corner of the castle at Berlin, with the
black eagle of Prussia in bronze and
bold relief upon a pedestal, is one of
the show pieces of the Princess Bea-
trice's collection
Another English woman in high life,
The times., 1898-01-30
The work of sixteen Years

1t would almost appear as If intellect
were conducive to longevity. Mary Cowden
Clarke, born in 1900, died only few days
ago In Genoa, Italy. 1t was in 1S29 when
Mrs. Clarke was sitting at her breakfast
table of friend that some one expressed
regret that there was no concordance to
Shakespeare Mrs. Clarke, always eager
and enthusiastic, at once resolved that she
would write one, and began that very after
noon. When she was half way through with
her vast undertaking, she was told that some
other person vas engaged In the same work.
With characteristic mOdesty she felt that
the unknown writer could accomplish the
task better than she herself could do Ii, and
she very sadly abandone ed the undertaking.
She packed away all her materials, and
pushed the parcel under ner bed for safeke,p-
Ing, for she lived in small quarters, and
even space lad to be economical. At last
she learned that the runior was false, and
with joyful heart she brought the packet
forth from Its hiding place, and went on
with the concordance, which was published
In 1S45, sixteen years from the time that
q chance remark at the breakfast ia BILE led
her to undertake her great task.
The times., 1898-01-30
Photography In High Life

| Amateur photography has Of late
| taken new lease of life. Royalty is
mainly responsible for this state OF
| things.
To spend an hour in the boudoir OF
| any one of these grand danes, from the
Princess of Wales to Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, is to find yourself sur
rounded by home made pictures.
The princess of Wales prefers por-
traiture, and nearly every member of
her family has at different epochs in
his or her life looked pleasant" at her
desire and faced her camera. Shhe has
photographed her grandchildren in
their pony cart; her daughter, the
Princess Maud, in railway car; her
husband on board his yacht Britannia:
her daughter and son-in-law. Prince
and Princess Charles Of Denmark, both
before and after marriage.
The duchess of Fife and the Prin-
cess Victoria also prefer portraiture,
and their relatives have been very
willing and patient subjects. Little
Lady Alexandra Duff and her baby SIS
ter, in the fluffiest of white dresses
and hats, have posed in the garden of
Mar Lodge, Dee-side, their home in
the HlgnldDuS 1OT neT MAMA 10 40 Het
best by them with her camera.
Princess Victoria finds her dogs very
favorite subjects. She has a pet fox
terrier which has posed for his mis-.
tress in a variety of athletic attitudes
in the garden at Sandringham. The
greenhouses, too, she has photographed
very successfully, and some very at
tractive photographers have been made
from her negatives.
The Princess Maud of Denmark has
never been severely afflicted with the
Photographic mania, although she has
taken one of the best pictures extant
of the Princess Of Wales-which is say
ing much. as the future queen of Eng
land is probably the most photograph
ed woman in the world.
Marine views and yachts have receiv-
ed much attention from the camera
of her royal highness. Princess Henry
of Battenberg, although she occasion
ally takes a portrait; one of the best
of the Duke of York was that made
by his royal Aunt Beatrice. A corner
of the castle at Berlin, with the black
eagle of Prussia in bronze and bold
relief upon a pedestal, is one of the
show pieces of the Princess Beatrice's
Another English woman in nigh life,
who has reason to be proud of her
work in this field. is Mrs. Joseph
who excels in landscapes;
many of her negatives are notable
The times., 1898-01-30
breaches and Bead Cola rs

There is i sudden furore for turquoise,
Turquoise hea rts are econsideredthe daintiest
of all the hearts worn as pendants. Large
oval turquoise are in special request for
rings, and these are worn as much by men
al by women, and turquoise beads are be-
ginning to he used instead of pearls to in
troduce into the fine gold chains to which
eyeglasses audfansare suspended.
A pretty conceit for brooch is a small
tortoise, carved out of dark stone, th,
reptiles she'll covered with u network of
gold fiIigree set with turquoise.
Beads hold an important place in the
composition of collars Dark agate or
black steel heads compos. ornaments that
have the advantage of being suitable to
demi-toilette. as well evening dress.
For youthful throat necklet OF rose
tinted coral beads is becoming, and quite
the vogue. coral having been reinstated In
favor.
The times., 1898-01-30
LINES ABOUT THE THROAT.
Clever Deyices That Are Boon to
Middie-Aced Ladies'.

~ - - - b.
Years, as tiiey increase, leave the track Of
their wheels first on the throat. Sometimes
a woman may have a soft, smooth com-
plexion, anil a shapeiy juvenile figure, even
when atlvan cedin middle age ,and she might
pass for quite young were it not for those
tell tale lines at her throat And these are
so successfully concealed by the ruffle that
we need not wonder al Its long reign of
favoritism comments lie Journal des Modes.
Middle aged ladies, therefore, Cannot be
too thankful TO the ruffle, and they cannot
coax fashion too much to keep 1t in favor
For evening, with low wnecked dresses, we
cannot wear a ruffIe round the throat, but
we can wear dog collar OF Jewels, or even
OF plain velvet. Many ladies who have long
passed their :outh have estillremarka bly, good
shoulders, but corded" neck. Let them
at once adopt a dog collar or ruffle and they
may wear low neck ed dresses aslong as they
like.
l know 4 lady who has quite variety
which are embroidered with spaDgles and
colured beads. The band must be wide
enough to cover the whole OF the neck and
reach to well up the chin. The Princess of
Wales owes much to her dog collar In the
preservation of her extraordinary youth
full appearance.
But to those who can still show a pure
white throat, l say, do so, Air and liberty
strengthen the throat, and neck. Time VIII
come but too quickly when the dog collar
or ruffle may become necessity more than
an ornament.
The times., 1898-01-30
woMAS.s pEATnLEss CHARM.
GentIeness VIII Make Her BeauJi-
full Even In Gid Age.

| Gentleness. VIII Make Her Beauti-
full Even In Old Age.
| It is said that Ellen Terryfs more beau
| tifnl at firty-five years of age than she
was at thirty, but ElleE Terry is lowered
| with the immortal charm OF gra ciousness
that VIII keep her forever young and for
ever beautiful. And tins reminds one that
Nine. ReCanlier, when fifty-four years of
age, was decla red TO be tile most beautiful
woman in Europe. In tile days of her
poverty, WHEN she retired to the Abbaye
aux Bois, size exercised an influence even
more persuasive than in earlier year when
SHE was as remar kabIe for her friends OF
either sex as for her lovers. At the time OF
her death an American woman asked GuiZot
what was the secret of her fascina ton, and
he replied: sympathy! sympathy! sympa-
tby," and these words are the keynote of
woman's deatllless charm, tina { is potent in
all ages and for all time.
In thinking of Nine. Recamier, many
other names are suggested, and il Will be
remembere that Nine. Mars, celebra ted
as beautiful at sixty-five years of age
as in younger days. Nine. de MaintenOn
was forty-three years OF age when she
welded Louis XIV. Ninon de lEnclos
was the idol of three generations; and she
was seyenty-two years old when the Able
de Barais fell in love with her, and it is
stated that she received a decla ration of
love on her eightietb birthday. Diane de
Poitiers at thirty-siX years of age, and
for many years afterward, was consid-
cred une of the most beautiful women in
the court of France.
Cleopatra was past thirty years when
she enslaved Marc Anthony, and she held
him enthralled until his death, ten years
later Helen of Troy was over forty years
old when her world-famous elOpement
took place, and when the fortunes of war
restore d her to Menclaus ten years later, he
received her with gratitude. Aspasia was
thirty six years old when welded by Peri
cles, and at sixty six years OF age she was
still beautiful Many notable names could
be added to this list of women whose
ia scination increased with years, and
whose lives eXemplified the truth OF the oft
quoted ema TX that cha ming woman has
no age.