davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

Mr.. John Seiberz conducted graphic
hone recital at Mr.. and Mrs. John Bren-
mans last Thursday evening before a
small gathering of their friends. Those
present were Misses Katie Ash, Mayme
Mullaney, Lily Halligan and Alice
Gunsenhouser; Messrs. John Barry, Gus
Keim, Tom Mullaney and John Seiberz.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

Bank streets, has been all smiles the past
week, the cause of his happiness being
the arrival of lovely little girl at his
home
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry O'Leary, of Eigh-
teenth and High avenue, are receiving
the congratulations of their host of
friends upon the arrival of bouncing
boy at their home. The new conner
made his advent last Saturday night. A
reception is being arranged to celebrate
the event
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

The engagement has been announced
of Dan Mckinney, we'll known employee
of the Louisville City Railway Company,
to Miss Katie. Brown, of Twelfth and
Oak streets, one of the prettiest young
ladies in the southern part of the city.
This marriage will take place the latter
part of this month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

Miss Fermine Detley, of Floyd K
and Michael F. Higgins, of New All
were united in marriage Tuesday eve
at St. Mary's church on the Knobs,
Father Hildebrand performing the
mony. The bride and groom are
popular and have the best wishes
host of friends in Southern Indiar
their future happiness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

The picnic for the benefit of St.
Aloysius' church Monday last was a
social and financial success. and Father
O'Crady Is highly elated over the result.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. John burst, of Nittayuma,
Miss, who have been the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Mike Lawler, 243O ST. Xavier
street. left for their home Monday even
ing, after an enjoyable two-weeks' visit.
Mr.. burst is the Postmaster at Nittayuma
and one of the leading citizens of the
State,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09
terudsn. limb fper srbtiat.n .n.tn. Wu.

teiuden. limb fpen erbtidten .neint Nu'
gen2 - Meinen Repolper2 = Sds
Ding mar gu unpertennbar, benin ala
i6 i'm putbentbrannt mad icinem
s~tpeiten Nttentdt in bic @de geporfen
hattie, mar elm Stiid BON &olben abs
gepldbt."
@ieberIeben madt Sreube, oadten
mir pa6ri9einli9 8eibe, benin es f4ier
mir BEL Soft 70, a!s OBJ er MIDI ans
q~rinfte. SOnft fab bas aIte Saieb.
eiien allerbings siemli9 ramponiri
aug. Sd frat alio an Oas Spinb unS
ppIlte eben bic Saro nab Inn GusI tire
den, als Der uns bssleitenbe frun3Oiis
f9e gipilarSt mid am Qrm ergrifi
unb dnsitli6 riei: ~9Onnertpetter,
2eutnant, laHen sic ben 9red liegen!'
Sas bsiBt, SGbnden. senau 10 fa9te
er natiirli6 nidt. Ni9t pDrtli9. benn
er fpra9, ipie bic SranSoien Sas aa=
gemein gu tbuu pflegen, frun3oiii9,
aber benz Sinne nab.
n@esbaIb bsnn9" fragte i4 unS
fab i'm besierig an.
80, bas lit elm l~lngebeuer, elm
f9redli6es Snitrument. 3uerit bette
i'm elm Mpblot, benz ging er NJ Der
Sanb los, mas i'm einen Singer tCitete.
limb bann IpGter entlub er ii9 nod
einmul auf gang unertldrli6e Weiie,
mas einen GpGlesen 70 altertrte. rat
er pDIlig nerpDs s%etuOrben 1T. Sell
Der 3eit bat i'm Rtemunb mebr onges
riibrt. @er i'm in bic la main
nimmt, bat ii4 bic Golgsn ielbif 5n5u'
f9reiben."
La main fagts er iibrisers pDrtli4,
Steiner.
Der Satan bate meinen auf i'm ges
Iebten Soffnungen poG entiprp4en.
Wenn sic ii4 bas Ding BET Sele'
aenbeit nal anIeben fpollsn, tommer
sic Su mir. = Qber nur beIeben, u!At
anfaFen. - patronen iinb apdr ntbi
brin, aber bas 8ieit bringt's ferttg uni
ge6t bod los. -
llebrigens lit Der Diltinger redt
gut, mein lieber 9renten; pesbalb sic
mid alIo Surites fterben lufen pola
Ten, 1T mir unerfinbli9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09

fieben gsrge, iisben 3tpsrse, iisben Ra-
benz 1T Su befannt, I'M Der Gusfiibrung
gu beoiirfen. &us neueiter 3eit tperoen
on anoeren Srten nod bic Iieben @ene-
%ralitaaten Der RieberlanOe nno bic iiea
ben Gantone oes fo9enannten Snnoer-
bunoes ansefiibrt. SieIes SerSei6niB
1T inoeb mod LANCE ni9t eri6Opfeno.
IS tOnnten linn II. u. nod binSugefii9t
tueroen: Sie iieben Sii9el Wnstaus. Die
iieben @ardser : 6iirIten bes dlteiten
&ublano, bic iebcn idweoiidcn GOni=
&c aus benz Sauie Waia, bic iieben iran-
SOiii6en 96nise aus benz Sauie Sour=
bon, bic iieben preubii6en &6ni9e pom
eroben &urfiirIten bis our Wieoerauf=
ri9tung bes 9euti9en 8ei6es, Die iie-
ben anselId6iiden Rei9e, aus Oenen
bas 96ni9rei9 England entitanoen lit
uno enoli6 bic iieben bon NapOleOn /.
(ober burd beiien @influb) ein9eieBten
36nige (bon Som, Neapel, Spanien,
SOlano, @trurien uno @eitfalen, Su
benen nod bic SDnaitie oes our6 Rapo=
Icons gmpfebluns auf ben idpeOii9en
SbrOn berufenen gernaootte tOntmt.)
@noli6 nod einige S~isbensablen aus
Der &ir9snsei6i6te: Die tatboliide
Stride nimmt iieben luteinii9e Sir6en=
bdter unb iiebsn futbolii9e 8riefe an;
ebenio pirb bic 3abl Der mittelalter=
lid f~a9enbaften pgrpben Mpititer"
auf iieben anseseben.
SIM Gber9lauten ipielt bic Srei-
malbrei cine electromagnetic &olle. Sas
Sefeiien fir bic Sffertase, bic rSfer=
ftdrte", tpuroe aus neun &rdutern ber-
eeltelt. Yin Marid Simmelfabrt, benz
&rautpeibtag, Duroen Strdube aus
neunerlei 9rdutern (SOinstopf Qnula
Helenium), Siridtraut (Eupatori-
um cannabium), Salorian (Valeria-
ma celtica), 4berraute (Artemisia
abrotonum), geifub (Artemisia vul-
gare(, Wermut (Artemisia absinth-
inum), 9abtraut (Galium verum),
Sitterfub (Solanum dulcamara)
uno &ainforn (Tanacetum vulgare)
%setuunoen unb 9epeibt. Prdtorius ere
sdblt in ieiner 8rodenpbiloiopbie bon
bieien neunerlei SrGutern: ,So6 tann
i9 mid %erinnern, oaB ammo 1868 i'd
elei9 auf Sobannis Sage allbier bel
2eipsi9 nit einem paar gutter 6reunben
ipabiren unb berbatim se9an9en, BON
psl6en mir elmer iaste, uie er ernitli6
BON einem Guafialber sebbrt bate, oaB
bamalen unldn9it cine brodsber9ii9e
Serin lei perbrannt tuoroen, pelde be-
FAINT, bab lie allen bdtte i6aoen m69en,
rur stpeen 8auern ni9t i'm Sorf, rpel=
DE neunerlei Srduter in ibren Sduiern
ssbabt, bic lie am Sonnta9 9eiammelt
bdtten, iOl6e aber iolen iolsenOe seipe=
len iein, tpie i'd iie nit benz Namen So.
bannes ab9efaBt:
Jarum (Arum).
Origanum (9piten).
Herba benedicta (Se9enbiiteD.
Album (Snoblau6).
Nigella (Sunsier i'm 8riinen).
Nabelkraut (Potentilla).
Excrementa diaboli(Asafoetida).
Succisa (Scobiosa succisa).
aus neun Srdutern beitanb aud Der
GranS, ben bic SansenOen nm bas flo
dernoe Sobannisieuer parfen unb aus
neun SOlsarten bauen Die un9arii6en
Sirten ben SOljftoB auf ben ie our
SOnnnenOfeier abbrennen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09
@abre 2iebe.
GtisSe BON D. Neufelo.

Gr mar elm &iinitler unb iie cine
iunqe, f9Dne, moberne Dame aus be-
fter sSamilie. gr liebte lie beib, treu,
innig unb mar unmobern senug, feline
2iebe langere 3eit gu be-
pd6ren, e6e er ben Wtuth
fanb, ibr bisIe 2isbs gu seiteben. Sic
aber bate bieIelbe lGngit bemertt, lanz
ge 16on, sbe er feGbit iia buriiber liar
mar. IS fiel ibr einieermdben auf bic
1erpen, buB er fold cine peraltete,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dirt bon
2iebe bate.
Sic Iagte ba6er gu feinem 9eitdnoz
nib tpeber ia nod nein, ionbern entlpi<
delte ibm i6re bo6mpbernen Inii4ten
iiber bic Steauns Der beiben 9ei9le9@
ter, mas ibr BEL benz i9pn erpa6ten
Mibtruuen ibrerieits ni4t gu perbens
fen mar. @r lauf9te nit Nnbu9t ben
@orter, bic benz seliebtem MunOe entz
itrDmten unb fi9er mare ibre Rebe dus
BERT lebrrei9 fir i'm setpeien, ipenn er
ite beritunben bdtte. Sas mar aber
nidt Der Sq1.
Qn ieiner Settle bttrdt lie fem Itez
Tier. @as mar base gntIebt praate
iie suriid. Soft lei 9unt, baB lie ii9
nod ni9t gebunben bate! SGui4ten
fie ibre Qugen2 SrGumte iie9 Bar es
@irtli9teit2 Malte mGn benin in unies
rem 3sitalter nod Ipl4e 8ilber9 uno
biei er Menf9 pplte lie beiratben! Gis
ner, Der bic 8dume grin. ben Stmmel
blau matte! 1nb babel 70 lG9erli3
perItGnbli6 jeber ungebilbete
MenI6, ia iebes Rinb tonnte bieie Bill
Der periteben! nWietn 9err", fprdG
iis, Incline abnuns bat mid ni4t ge<
tGui9t: mir paFen ni9t Suiammen.
Sd bin Elm burbaus moberner Weni9
unb sic" - elm neutrality-suspicious.
lider Bid itreifte feline 8iIber, bann
perlieb fie, tbiirsui9Iasenb, bus ates
Tier. &uf Der Strabe angetommen,
mari ie ii4 sornis auf ibr &ab nno
iaste bappn.
I@rItarrt Itanb Der Maler unb erit
nab unb na9 tam ibm bas 8epuBts
iein Ieiner Gage. limb nit ibm natiir@
lid auh bic anertennung Der 9ere9s
tigung ibres 3prnes! Su. lie bate
re6t, er mar Elm gang unmoberner
Menf6! 8, feline 8ilber! 9ieIe uns
eliidIelieen 8ilber, bic bisbsr Iein
Slid unb Iein StpIS setpeIen! 0u -
in feiner maBlufen @erSpeifIung fam
ibm Elm rettenber @ebunte.
@r rattle iih auf unb malte =
malte bis tisf in bic Na9t biuein.
Seuts unb mprgen uno nod mebrere
Sdge! Ro9 ME bate er nit iol6em
@ifer gearbeitet uub dls iein Dsrt
polenbet, iunbie er es Der mod INNER
Seibseliebten! 0ieis bate natiirlid
bic @piiobe nit benz lGherlid ullmos
bernen MaIer fait persehen unb i4lug
ab~nungslos bic umbiiaung auseinans
Der.
Gin S9rei Der lleberrai6ung! Dds
mai bas2 60 tpnnts er malen9 0ds
mar ia ibr Bib! 90 bate i'm bic 2iez
be muIen selebrt! Sbre fonit bIauen
ausen i9immerten bier rDtblt4, ibrs
2ippen tparen blau unb bic Dangen
matt sriinli9! Sbr Suur rinselte it6
i9Iangens unb arubestenGbnli9 nm
ibr Saupt. ga, er mar Elm mOberner
Siinitlsr = bas Bib bate lie beapuns
gen!
SubelnS mari fe fid auf ibr Rab
unb iaste ieinsm atelier gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09

Debut. Srau (su benz
h~eimtebrenben iungen Re6tsanpult,
Der feinen eriten Glientsn gu bertbeihiz
gen butte): nRun, lit Der M6rber freiz
getommsn9" - rSafpobl = auf benz
Dese gum Seridtssebdube 1T sr nGm>
LID ieinem Srunsporteur sntlaufen."
: Re9t bat sr. 3ipet Serren
treffen iid bel Reeens unb Sbautpetter
auf Der StrdBs. Dieter entfebli9e
S9mub!" - n8itte, reOsn mir lieber
ni9t DON pplitit.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09
Gin nnfretpiaieer GsuBfaa.

Gin e~isenartiser Sbeateritanbal ers
eignete ii9 in Berlin Dor $50 Sabren,
I'M %. Sanuar 1749. WdbrenO bic
beriibmte 9arbarini, Der 2iebling bes
8erliner 9ublitums CUR 3eit bes n9lls
ten Srib", Guftrat, bic ft6 betanntli9
aud Der beionbsren 9unit bes SOniss
erfreute unb bic fir iene Gage unerbDrt
bpbe Sage BON 10000 Sbalern be5og,
fam es i'm Sbeater gu elmer ieltiamen
Scene. Sn elmer Proiceniumsloge
bate Der iunge 2~egutionsrdtb b. Gocz
ceii, elm Sobn hes I. &an5lers, @erebs
rer Der 8arbarini, Ylub genOmmen.
@r bepbd9tete iebe 8etpesung Der
f90nen SdnSerin, Der er nit leibens
i9aftli9er 9iebe susetban mar, nit
betpunbernbem @ntSiiden. PlObli9
bemertte Der g;iferiii4tiee in ieiner
nG9iten RGbe einsn iunsen Wtdnn, Der
glei9 ibm fein 4uee BON Der reiaenben
Stalisnerin abpan6te. 8urs entidlois
fen ergriff Der 2egationsratb, Elm RieIe
BON @eItalt, ben i9mG9tisen Sling
ling unb mari i'm iibsr bic 2psenbriis
flung bintpes auf bic 8iibne, serube
Dor bic 5iiBe Der 8~arbarini. Die Shat
CAB 4nlab gu einem aaSemeinem
Stanbal. 9liidli9eripeiIe bate iebo9
Der Selb bss unfreitpiaigen SuBfdas
feline erbebli6eren @erleBunsen erlits
ten. gr srbob ii9 unO berneiste ii6 Dor
benz i'm Sbsdter an%peIenben &Dnig nit
ben Worten: vMaieitGt, es 1T nidt
meme S6ulb, bab i9 bier bin, Der 2ez
g~attonsrdt6 b. Goceeii bat mid berges
f6lsubert, ebe i9 mfrs perIdb." 2aus
tes 9eld9ter fplsts oisier 4uftldrung.
Der &an5ler goeceii begab fid am
ndaften Sage gu Sriebrid, um iid fir
ieinen Sobn ms Wittel gu legen. Gas
9snb ertldrte Der 8Dnis, der @ifers
iii9tise mibte auf eins5eitung gei4idt
unb bd turirt perbsn-. Der 2egations<
rat9 b. Gpcceit puroe bann aud mad
Der Seitung Slogan geidnbt, aber ni4t
als 9efangener. ionbern dls 9ebeimer
SuIti3rdtb. 9esen gnee bes Sdhrss
tebrte er mad Berlin suriid unb fmeierte
feline @ermdbluns nit Der 8drbarini.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09

= Der 9taut Soni. Sep:
n9tber Spni, mas 1T bsnn bus fir q
nGrriI6e neue MOb'. Bier aus IN
@olbfii9gIas gu trinten9% : Soni:
~Sd psiBt, Sspp, Der 4r5t bat mir
nd9 meiner &rantbeit elm @las Bier
srlaubt unb ba bab' / a m6sli9t srOs
hes @las ausg'fu9t.~
- 9efabr I'm 8ersuge.-
S9ulse foa bel elmer Sruuung 3euge
isin unb bebient iid elmer 9roifte, I'm
redtaeitis an Srt unb STEELE gu ere
fdeinsn. Der autider sibt fi9 nutiirs
lid bic erbentlt9ite Wubs, mSslidit
lunsIam gu fubren. .8eeilen sic ii9
bod, Wenfd!" ruff S9ul3e enbIi6.
rDenn sic in bisi:m Srott tpeiter
fahren, tommen mir ssrabe sur Sd.is
bRng Gs:4t,"-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

horror in the United States. and even
punished as crime in certain parts of this
country, such marriages have been grow
ing frequent in Europe. owing to the In
duIgent notoriety which they excited.
They brought the name and the beauty
of a woman into public prominence.
Aristocracy set the fashion in this re-
spect to an extent of which people In
this country have no idea
BRIDE OF A CHINAMAN.
Thus 1t was only in May last that an
other pretty and well-born Scotch girl.
possessed of fortune of her own.
fi1st cousin of the Duke of Atholl, mar
ried a full-blooded Chinaman, an attache
of the Chinese embassy in London, bear
ing the name of Tseng Chao Kwung.
And among the most conspicuous fig
ureg at court entertainments in England
are thea Indian Prince Dhuleep Singh
and his full-blooded white wife. Lady
Ann Coventry, daughter of the Earl OF
Coventry, and sister-in-law of that WIS.,
countess Deerhurst who is a daughter of
Mr.. Bonynge, of New York and San
Francisco.
Prince Victor's father claimed to be the
heir to the last king OF the Punjaub, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

take in the arrival In this world of her
grandson, a very darlz-colored mulatto
would be at present peer OF the realm.
as Earl of Stamford and Lcrd Grey of
Groby.
The upper chamber of the British legis-
ture was however, spared this 1nf11ct1on,
and the titles of the late earl, a parson
who had Abandoned mis- calling and had
taken to squatting in the wilcs OIL South
Africa. descended to his nephew, VINO
was then earning a livelihood as usher
In a school int!,rffnidl1
Lady Hester. eStanhope. grandaunt of
Lord Rosebery and niece of William
Pitt. died as the wife of an Arab sheik
at Damascus Among titled women who
have followed her example ard who have
been followed to Oriental graves by Arab
husbands have been the celebrated Coun-
tess of Peterborough and the french
Princesse de la Tour AuYergne. Inc
present Lord Gardiner Is the son OF a
Hindoo mother, and is married to wom-'
an of the same husky race, viii the only
son of the fifth Earl of Midtown Is we'd
ded to an Indian woman at Bombay who
IS destined totbecome Countess. Midtown,
Viscountess Russborough. etc.
The children of Count Henry Couden-
hove. head of one of the grandest Aus
TRAN houses, long envoy VI Austria "
| the court of the mikado. have Japanese
blood, their mother being Japanese lady
o Mitsu San. Both the historic house or
Borghests in Italy. and the family OF the
| De la Rochefoucauld, i'll France. are IN
! debted for much wealth and for their
| strain of Asiatic blood to The fact that
| the Countess Frederick de la Rochefou-
cauld was the daughter of an East In
dian sovereign princess and or French
adventurer of the name of Perron who
abjured Christianity to become comman-
der-in-chief of the army of the Moslem
king of Gwalor.
And the Japanese court is now deeply
offended because deaf ear has been
turned by the reigning houses OF Europe
to its requests for a marriageahle pTin-
cess to become the wife to the heir OF
the mikado. the future emperor Of Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

world up to date 1t did not contain
transcript of the best intelligence even
or the time when 1t was promulgated.
The new Bible is up to date 1t con-
tains the last, best thought of inspired
men and women who were living when il
was compiled. 1t records the thought of
men and women who have mastered the
wisdom and digested the ethics of the
past: 1t is the consensus of the best re-
nectlonS OF the best men and women WHO
are leaders of human thought in the last
days OF the nineteenth century.
Mr. Wilson began his work while con-
fined in the violent ward of the BfnE-
hampton state hospital His range of au-
thors seems in the first sections given.
to be rather limited A. B. Colvin. the
Adirondack survey man, who lives IN
Glens Falls, is quoted once; Walter Be
times. The subject matter of the ex-
tracts is not usually religious in tone.
as may be seen from these examples:
Chauncey NJ Depew-Destiny knows no
logic. Providence In the wise purposes
which it has for nations makes the prece-
dents and conditions from which alone
the logic Of those conditions can be ar
gued.
Theodore Roosevelt-Upward of . per
cent of our population till the soil as
means of livelihood; and they form the
foundation and the mainstay Of the com
Henry Norman-The gods do not con-
suit mortals.
r. Marion Crawford = Women are
changeable, of course. Every one knows
that And why? Because men are bad
and tempt them, and, moreover, because
they are so made.
Walter Besant-The sympathy of sis
tiers is always ready to be had for the
asking. and perhaps on this account. like
everything else easily attained, is less
valued than it should be. Many men,
however. prefer the sympathy of other
peoples sisters, and this also is. to do
these young ladies justice. ready as
rule when properly asked for:
Mrs. George Archibald Palmer-Thsre
are two mistaken notions among We k
ing girls. One is that 1t is a mStnr-
tune to work; the other that working
girls are particularly unhappy from force
of circumstances.
Mrs. George Archibald-It seems as if
all the wisdom of experience Is in cold
type long ago.
It is expected that the bible Will he
printed in book form after its appearance
as q serial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
ON THE APOSTLE ISLANDS.
where the Hay Feyerfte Can OBTAIN
Srrcease From Summer Sorrow.

Where the Hay Feyerfte Can obtnih
Surcease From Summer Sorrow.
pAyFJEI,D. Aug 29.-(Speciai.)-fo
have seen. no doubt, this season much III
regard to cool retreats, hay FEVER resorts
etc but nothing, we think, ABOUT .nis
odd picturesque little town Oh bayitelu'
built upon the side of an immense iftn
the streets running to the beaen OF sFaiiu
old Lake Superior The houses. almost
shrouded with fir baisam and pine trees
suggest a cool retreat. To the lett OF the
town lies the beautiful Madaline island,
or La Pofnte, the largest of the Apostie
islands. with which Lake Superior, IN TINS
region, is thickly dotted. The Island Is
RAPIDLY gaining a reputation as ray
fever resort Many residents from other
states are buying land there and building
summer homes. One. Mr.. H. H. salmon
of Beleit, Wis, who is quite phifan-
thropist in his way. has purchased 9Oc
acres of land on this island. He has re-
modelled what Is known as the Old Mis-
sion house. making 1t quaint-looking
summer hotel. He has also built seVerai .
cottages close by, OF from SIX to Twelve
rooms each, and has offered room IN
any one of these cottages and good board
at the Mission hotel for S. per week This
reasonable sum has made 1T possible Tor
many ministers and tired-out teachers to
lake breezes, magnificent scenery and
fishing and sailing. The rooms have all
been occupied so far this summer and are
engaged as fast as vacated for the re-
mainder of the season.
The steamer PIowboy leaves Bayfield,
dock every morning. landing at this ISL
and. then pursues it's way to Ashland,
stopping again in the afternoon, on its
way back to Bayfield,, thus enabling any
nna RI least
on this island.
About the 1st of this month the hay
fever sufferers began to arrive here by
the score until the hotel, the Island View,
is crowded. So also is every available
boarding place in the village. Many come
summer after summer, finding here their
only relief from this malady. Chief
among the private homes open to summer
tourists for board is that Chauncey An
dreas in a delightful location. overlook
Ing the lake and islands, with beautiful
terraced garden and . lawn. fine, airy
rooms good board; in fact, every comfort
possible offered the summer resorter"
Many of the Apostle islands are plainly
visible from the village. and frequent ex-
cursions on a small steamer among them
give one ample opportunity to visit one
which Is called Sand island, which com
tainss the al1fte noted Camp Stella, estab-s
lfshed by s. S. Fiffeld of Ashland, four
teen years ago. Here, teo- the weary
hay feverfte finds relief and comfort, and
for reasonable sum can have-a fine tent.
comfortably furnished. meals In the eat
ing house and delightful trips to, and from
Bayfield,, and, Ashland on the neat little
yacht Stella. This Is quite the ideal spot
for a summers outing. and we wish more
of the people of the Twin Cities knew of
it's existence
Several more of these Islands contain
pretty rustic summer homes, and surely
a more healthfu1 beautiful spot 1t would
be hard to find Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

The lady seems to have fallen in love
with the semi-nude savage at the show.
and after showing herself at public res
taurants. at the theater. and driving In
the park with him. she took him off to
church for the purpose of marrying him.
The rector declined to perform the cere-
mony until he obtained a satisfactory
assurance that the soi-disant Prince
Lobengula had no matrimonial encum-
brances in South Africa, whereupon the
couple proceeded to the nearest regis
trar where no questions We're asked. and
the civil ceremony was celebrated in &C
cordance with the law.
At first the public showed a disposition
to laugh at the odd association between
the refned-lool1ing white girl and the
burly negro.
But ultimately disgust took the place
of amusement. and Miss Sewall and her
black husband, for fear of being hooted
in the London streets. have found it
prudent to leave for foreign parts
THIS revulsion of popular feeling
against unions of this kind may prove
lasting. While they are regarded with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

the English government for political pur-
poses found it convenient to admit the
claim. But the fact is that the princes
father, the father-in-law of Lady Ann
Coventry, was. the offspring of a harem
slave and of stableman, while the
princes mother was the daughter of
German shopkeeper established at Cairo
and of his native domestic servant.
In Germany the Baroness Won Rhaden,
having attained the age of forty without
finding a husband of her own race, at
length conferred her hand and fortune
upon M. Aokl, a Japanese. who held the
Office of Minister Plenipotentiary of the
Mikado to the court of the KAISER while
in Italy, France and Great Britain
dozen other white women Of good family
have become the wives of Japanese dip
lomats.
An English woman Of excellent birth
married the late Shereef of Wazan, he
reditary ecclesiastical chief of the Ma
hometan church in Morocco. and her son
by the late Shereef now yields sway over
the Moorish church in his fathers stead.
His mother was by no means the only
wife of her dusky husband, but she was
the principal one. and enjoyed power
over all the others.
A RESCUE FROM PERSIA.
A pretty English girl, relative Of the.