davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

aro rsndered with quiet, So
Wit and delightful sirnplc3Ryv
with Ophelia is q revesaticn q
hardts most ardent admirers RI -
= punGency OF concentratoa
nervous force There Is no r1nfh63
tmprscaticns about the wQe1
nery. to nunnery." which N -
with . low-vo;ced earnestneaa ss5' e.
pl'ctty. The grave dlggerss scone r. s1
long and somewhat colOxleoa -
scene anG the graphing with - 49,
superb. passionate ou,bursta 4lSs
bouts with Laertes were adnarnA
In the death scene Sara BppI1 q
sents realistic study OF doesh lfz
There 10 q thin thread-iike tf12l .!
blood from the finger OF the - i
The poison seems slowly 10 n1Sl p
faculties. until il comple&eaS
them. She dies standing. Tne a
against Horatio. who, with y
others. supports IL as II gradrnI1p
unconscious in death. muf1 70
words. ''Oh. die. Horatio The ~ :
son quite o'ercows my spirit g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

A new paper product is the result Of the
enterprise Of one Of the japanese paper
companies. II In a substitute for ordinary
shingles. made Of thick. tarred pasteboard.
The paper shingles have met with quick
and large demand selling for about one
half the price OF wooden shingles and being
much easier to manipulate. They econo-
mise the labor OF mechanics. and are said
to be as proof against rain and fire a. the
ordinary articles. Paper shingles have been
adopted for the sub-rooing OF the new
Tokyo Chamber OF Commerce and Imperial
Tokyo University buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
SHE CANE Down LIKE A LADY.
How 4 Little Girl Obeyed an InJunc
taoa 10 Make Less Noise.

Frances" said the little girls mamma,
who was entertaining callers In the par
lor. '.you come downstairs SO noisiiy that
YOU can be heard all over the house. You
know how to do 1t better than that. Now
go back and come down the stairs like a
lady,"
Frances retired and after the lapse of a
few minutes re-entered the parlor.
odd you hear me come downstairs this
t:me mamma"
mo, dear. am glad you came down
quietly. Now, don't let me ever have to
tell you again not to come down noisiiy,
for I see that you can come down quietly
IL you will Now tell these ladies how you
managed to come down Ike lady the
second time, while the first time you made
SO much noise"
.sThe second time slid down the hanis-
ters," explained Frances.-Harper's Ba-
var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Danemark." There can Be no CO.
French prose lends Itself TO the
and massive grandeur Of Snen
English far better than Frencn asI
where force il unavoidabiy ~
graceful construction and rfftnn
present translation by Eugene - - ~
Marcel Schwon. each Issrase AN .:.55SaK
sion In rendered with scrupuious
and there ar. scarcely any Gus ~
sic. composed ny Gabriel P1efne.
is,ic and effective THE play -
mounted. Mile. Mar,hs aeilo1.
actress. makes a graceful ana
Opn<lia. Sara fernhards VIII
sHsmie4's st she AdeiphtA ~ b
don. toward the middle Of Jvns ~
In New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
A WOMAN AND
y AN EDITOR.

- HE saia.' observed Tomiin.
66~ as he handed the card.
~ that II you were out. she
l\O)y had nothing much TO do to-
day. and should wait unit.
you came IN"
The lady In waiting had written on her
card: "A hcut a story. Urgent"
she hasn't got the copy with here
Not unless it's in her pocket
We'll" said the editor. with an air of
sanity resignation tell her that I'm
very busy. bat IL she can say wha; she
wants in i've minutes IN see her
YEARLY he removed his feet from the
table put on his coat threw the remainder
90 his cigarette into the fireplace. opened
the window. secre;ed the copy at ''Nosre
CamFagne'' that he had been reading and
set TO work on a pile Of proofs. by that
time Tofuiin had returned. announcing
Miss Sands.
She was Il. and she was plain Moreover.
she was as nervous as ii cat In new
home.
She SAID Good morning in a CHECKED
whisper.
pray he seated" said the editor He
pushed over a basket pilet. high with
manuscripts 10 Tor1lln. Send all those
back Then ne turned 10 Miss Sands
again and asked what he could do for
her.
i wanted TO Know whst you woGa6
think OF a story % Japanese life
I'm afraid that sort OF thing Is good
deal ovsrdone nowadays. They've &c. .
Jap series running in Busters Magazine
and. OF course we've had Ss- Edwin and
"A Whole Ios more. No. the paa,ic's sick OF
IL I donff tsssnk we should care 10 see X.
Sorry you've bad tire srousae----'
''oa. no< At all. I'm glad
81 don't quite understand
'"yaa see. wan; the story 20 be refused
gss ~ nsy sister. Caroline. Thanks 20
rssca fer prarusssnx 10 seri IL back
But watt a minute gave no such
promise II IS a part OF an editors duty
- consider caxeeulix everything thai -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

public don't care for japanese topics when
Busters Magazine Is going In fer them
nc:p Do you think they don't know the
public taste through and through al Bus
ter's place? What about the success Of
the 'Geisha? What about-but really. I
lose all patience. The attempt to make an
editor refuse a story 10 satisfy some per-
sonal grudge OF your own is, OF course.
utterly useless: IL Is also dishonest, and as
the author happense 10 be your own sister.
1t is even worse than dishonest. It's no
good pleading i have nothing more TO
say to you"
Good morning then" said Miss Sands,
locking doleful. II didn't know you'd take
1t like that"
When she got into the stree. the do.eful-
ness passed OF. She turned into the next
A. r. e. shop for a bun and a glass OF
milk. and looked as pleased as II she had.
accomplished something.
''Tomlin." said the editor. when a manu-
script comes from a Miss Caroline Sands
1T will he story on a japanese subject
don't send II up with the rest for Mr..
Garner to read. but let me have X az once.
l viii read that one myself"
And in due course the story was brought.
and the editor noted with pleasure that it
vas Just about the right length.
TIE story was neither too good 70 leave
Out nor TOO pa3 To put M ~ was ms1aoCfe.
ard as A rule that editor did not love
mediocre. However. he accepted Il a. once
and wrote 20 Miss Caroline Sands to say
that he had done -. II he had been teld
that h had practically made up his mind
30 accept the story even before he read ..
he would have been angry.
And al. this was great Joy 10 that Miss
Sands VINO had called at the once. For
she bad no sister, and her own name was
Caroline and she vas the author Of a
japanese story, which WAS founded on
somebody's book Of travels and an article
In the encyclopedia - recently aid to the
public by a great newspaper On terms that
saved the reader g per cent. And she
wanted that story TO be read AT once, and
20 be accereed.
Also she bad once seen man drive .
pig.
Intending imisators 81 Miss Sands are
hereby warned oz.-fEd B. and Wl-Bzz-
q PM. n Black and WhitA \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Refrigeration In New Hampshire.
The governor o. New Hampshire alleges
that regard for Christian institutions has
so fallen away In his state that there are
towns without church services villages
where the children are all unbaptized and
communities where no service In said for
the dead and where marriage Is dealt with
only rs civil contract. witnessed before
n Justice Of the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

IOE thG 1a0bGs
Following is a suggestion for a Sunday
night tea:
Cold Boiled Salmon. Mayonnalse.
Broiled Chicken.
Cold Ham,
Hot Tea Biscuits.
Rye Bread
Strawberries.
Tea. Coffee. Chocolate.
Home-Made Cake.
Take n piece OF salmon weighing about
three pounds. wrap 1t In a piece OF cheese
cloth and put II In a saucepan with hot
water TO cover IL. add two tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar. half lemon. two bay leaves
and two sprigs OF parsley. Let the fish
boil not longer than twenty minutes; lift
TX from the kettle and let 1t drain. then
turn II out OF the cloth into dish to cool;
when cold stand II IN a refrigerator. Make
a mayonnaise and when ready to serve
place the salmon In a salad bowl. surround
It with lettuce leaves. sprinkle two table,
spoons well filed with capers over the SAL
mon. pour q little OF the vinegar OF the
capers over It. surround the salmon inside
Of the lettuce leaves with quarters Of
lemon and hard-boiled eggs cut in quar-
tiers: then cover the salmon With the may
onnaise and serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

as han..ss
70
passing r0aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

IL. said" observed Tomiin.
az he handed the card.
that II you were out. she
had nothing much TO do to-
day. and should wait unit.
Won came Tn"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Yel,s Safen, Gapce uno Goncrete.

Seet lit sic .3eit, Sure Fsl;e 81
tauIcn, bsuor Der Nnorun9 bu lit
Sbr matt einen Seblcr, wenn ,S6r
FAINT, beuor ,&br uniern un9ebeu=
rem Eoryatb 0elcben babt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

IerseBt ni6t, unlern Seppid
unb 0raperp Houm III beleben, be-
Dor Sbr lonitruo fault.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Qaee Curtains, 1apeirp Curtains,
9amo sema6te unO ieine SObinet
Gprtains nit Stangcn. 9esslei=
den Gin srobsr Surratb an Jril
Yet 0aroinen,eng bel Der Gae.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
WGntels, Gape Suit nno Ysl,s
Separtemcnt.

Dine uebcrtrei6un9 plirfet mir
iaseu, paB mir ieosn Gag boren,
mir bdtten ALIEN ben llellell ilno
pouItdnoisen %orratb an Wfanieln
in Der Staot.
Solde, Die Oieies Separtsment
nod ni6t beiudt baben, laoe' NH
irelinbli6it Elm, unleren %orratb
III beirieoissn, bepor Sbr Sure
Gintduie ma6t, Seine v'antel
pom lepten Sabre.
San, nit Seice seidtte'te Sat
fets in allen neuen 6acons ulo
blouen Narben, iein sema3t, feln
S;ormcnt pom lsptea Sabre, lonlt'
mo III $15 pertauIt, unNer....:
nrs;s ...........$ $3.50
Somsn @oli Gapes, s'n1a6 ''no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Grepons Grepons!

Giner Der sr0Bten Sorrdtbe pom
GreponS, Ser ie in Der Stabt por@
aewielen wuroe Sea6tet biele
Yreile:
40 3ou Grepons, semobnli9 in
ouoeren Stores fiir S1.37 pertanTt,
auf bieiem @ertaui .9Sets
40 3ou i6warse 6repons, berrs
li6e Mtulter, r%esuldre 1925 uno
So Sorte, aui bielem SertallI
pi'"o
@eraoe uniere nellen Torratb al
Serbltleibe in nerIen Flaios lno
Streiien s%eOiinet, berrli4e Ntu'
tier, serabe oas &i6tise, I'M 'sls
oene @ailtS barauS 81 MAIDEN.
@roBe auspabl al leloenen
Grepons, neue Serblt Flaios llno
Iopeltp Slsiseritoiie gu Sablrel9
I'M anSuseben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

plattirt, Die neueiten Dem BORT
S6nitte, BON So. 80 ~ouipdrtS.
@roBer &orratb an Nitra6an uno
einfahCn 6opes pon 50 9S bis N
$40. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Oh b=Oepartcmcmt

Ii6t unler ~eriter, ionbern unier
80. SabrcS:S ertauf in bieiem De.
purttment.
I'm 81 Sei9en, baB mir oicies
Separtement feline Competition bat,
BADEN mir berpor bnB unS INNER
nod uiele &unoen treu etblieben
iino, bic mir i6on Dor 80 Sabren
batten,
Wdo6en meme Ncrbltl6ube in
@ells, WcaapS nit lhweren Cob
len uno &io 9ciilttert, Dor Sat-
S6ube, serabe bas ri6tiSe Sdul,
scbral6.
Nierube unlern ieiner %crratb
al Wdnnerihubcn GUM %ertnul
ouSgeltrllt oue limo berrli1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Weraoe cine Mn,abl fir oieie Wo4e.

6ancp seitreifte unb iisnrirte
Noueltp Sleioeritoiie, ale Stpls
pom bisier Saiion, re9aldre 59ctS
g8erttbe, Sabresuertaufsprels
.42tts
50 3ou Sturm SerSe IN allen
Sarben, re9uldre 98cts Ciialltat,
Observation-Disclosures. 19ets
"a BOD tameelbaarene anSilSe
in alien neuen Sarben, re9uldre
S1.75 Sorte, auf bielem sroBen
Nertau nlr. .Sl.25
"a 3ou Sinition Cuttings, 9es
raoe iuas perlanst wiro fiir pom
S6neioer sema6te ansilse .S9ets
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

emporsel6wunsen, baB mir beute
einen Haum pon 22x100 NuB
9roB sebrauden iiir 6Oriets, Cpl.
eensaroinen, Srnpcricn II. II.
boppelt 10 9roB oils irSeno ein oll'
beres Separtement IN Der Stoot.
OieieS 0epartement ut iebt poll
itdnoi9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Neue Serbf=A leiDertoHe.

IS serei6t un6 81 sroBem Ser
enilsen, unlern uielen aunoen an
;u,eioen, baB unier Guenluaaren
&orratb boppelt 10 sroB lit wie
leeten 6erbit unO baB Die nelen
Nouelties in bieiem Separtement
III iinoen limb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
DER Bee HIVE PUTzWAaRENHANDLUNG
Nritc
8roBe Grbnnlnlg BON 6tl5biiteu iiir
|StDl mnt ~mietri0c
|Nrciic Tmt mmicrc.
Nn;iebmn9sfraft

>HE" "uoUeh Wo& hce" aus, mas nlu uni Der butgen 3Gt in Su9 m Sml Narn
He SMN mrpretsno ut wo9 a sHunSen @n BADEN Os 3mdhl Die suih mo uounan
NWfe @"s"aNL, DIE F n6 It. elob ssbmtt wune unut Slhne MAIDEN Smouu o per
nradsn spBe Nabfmse Sic limb sH@hu sun s,asn nit pom Shmdpu oemadtn akbrn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Ieppi&, SpiBsnsaroinen uno 1ra'
perp=T epartement.

Sin Department, baS Dor pier
Monaten unS nod unbefannt mar,
bat lid su elmer lol6en SebeutunS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Ginigc 3iifern iiir uniern Sabrsss
Ncrfaui.

10 Stilde Nemp Carpet auf Die
lem 9roBen &ertauf ........ Gets
Sdwerer baumuollener Gbain
Carpet, iiberaa 81 35ctS p%ertuuIt,
aui oielem %ertalf nlr. 2ltts
25 Stiide gang mOllener Sns
gram Carpet, lonltuo 65ctS, me
ierer Yreis ,ur Gronmuns ser Soiz
ION nur .4JtIe
Grtra Super sallS woQener Sns
gram Carpet, slesunte Wulter, re-
ouldrer YreiS 79ctS, BEL uns 62cts
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
HOW Black Bears Behave.

A never ending discussion among
hunters and woodsmen in the noun
tains concerns the character the black
bear exhibits within the cavernous con-
fines of the bear household. Some au-
thorities say that the bear is a mean,
selfish fellow and has no care for its
mate or thought of its offspring, and
that the moment it becomes a father
that moment it quits the family domi-
cile, leaving all there to shift for them
selves. A larger number, and, it seems
more accurate authorities, contend that
the bear is libeled by these detractors,
and that Bruin is really very helpful tC
Madam Bruin in the first weeks of hel
motherhood
Hunters who have watched from con
cealed spots and through fieldglasse;
the doings in den of bears, say they
have observed many acts of considera
ton and kindness in the home circle
rendered by Father Bruin. He is moi
only good provider in time CT need
but is also jolly, companionable fellow
with the cubs. He will play for hours
with them, rolling about on the noun
tain side or among the chaparral. HI
seems to invite liberties from the littl
fellows, for they romp over his bod.
and climb on his broad back.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Exnensive Lnxuries.

Commenting ON the action of the Chi
cago Athletic association in dismissing
these expensive luxuries, the football
and athletic teams, the current number
of The Crescent, representing the Cres-
cent Athletic club, halls the change
with satisfaction. The point of view Of
the Brooklyn men is that the clubs are
gradually returning to first principles,
and the time is not far distant when
friendly contests between true repre-
sentatives of the different clubs will be
possible and of frequent occurrence.
Another club that will not make an APP
preparation for the support of an ath-
letic team this year is the Knickerbock-
or Athletic club. Athletic sports on land
and water will be encouraged among
the members, but no inducements will
be made to athletes to join this club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Grimth,s New Curve.


"Clark Griffith, the star pitcher Of
the Chicago Baseball club" says cor
respondent, sis practicing new curve.
1t is an amplification of his celebrated
slow ball, with which he has in times
past puzzled so many batsmen. The
principle of Griffith's latest twist is the
same as the draw shot in billiards. You
simply English the ball with your hand
instead of with the cue; that is the only
difference, he said, in explaining his
most recent trick. THAT is, the ball be-
fore it leaves my hand is set to spinning
In a direction toward my body. All the
time it is going through the air toward
the batter it has this rotary motion as
well as that of direction. 1t is believed
that the air in the case of curve of
this kind acts like the cushion of a bill
Hard table and accentuates the tendency
to return, which underlies the forward
motion of the baseball Be that as it
may, the result is astonishing. A ball
that starts out with great velocity from
Grifith's hand in this experiment, as it
gets to the batter suddenly slows up to
q speed not more than one-half as great
as that at which it was launched. The
effect on the batter, who is expecting
swift ball, can readily be imagined. He
strikes at the leather globe before it
reaches him, and the chance that he
hits it is reduced to a minimum.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Goddard Out Of It.

Speaking of Joe Goddard g retirement
from the prize ring, sporting man
says: Goddard represents the old type
of slugger. In all his defeats he has
been knocked out but once, and that
was when Ed Smith of Denver knocked
him unconscious after IS rounds of
fighting at New Orleans. The Barrier
champion was at that time considered
proof against knockout blow and, in
fact, was willing to wager that he could
put his hands to his sides and allow the
hardest hitters that could be produced
to strike him on the jaw. Neither Sui
Ivan nor Fitzsimmons could be induced
to take chances on losing their money
with trial of this kind, and so old Joe
went along in his own way, fighting all
sorts of men in this country and Aus
tralia. In his losing fights with Van
Buskirk. Sharkey, Maher and Rubin
he has been whipped because his vital
ity could not Withstand the onslaughts
of his opponents, and he sank exhaust
ed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
A, Bows Adventure.

When Benjamin Franklin was boy.
he and his comrades used to fish from
the banks of a small pond The banks
became very wet and soggy after awhile
from SO much tramping, and the boys
generally went home with wet feet.
Franklin proposed that they build a
wharf, and one day he saw pile G.
stones intended for the foundation OF a
new house After school he told his
companions of his find. and when the
workmen had gone home the boys set
to work and carried all the stones
sometimes two and three to a stone
down to the pond and built their wharf
The next morning when the workmen
came, they found no stones, and upon
inquiry they found the culprits and ha6
them all punished. "A. M. Lambertor
in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
YOUTHS DEPAR fMENT.
The Little Lighthouse Girl-How Black
Bears Behave - A Boys
Adventure.

Sailormen who navigate the seas on
the south Atlantic coast are always
glad when they near the harbor of Sa-
vannah, for that means that they will
pass within saluting distance of ''the
little lighthouse girl. . This, be it un-
derstood, is the officially accepted title
of Miss Florence Martus, who has for
the last II years waved friendly sig
nal to every craft passing between the
city and the sea. It is the hobby Of this
young girl to greet the ships that &C
and wish them a safe return and greet
the ships that come and congratulate
them on their voyage.
She says that the ships are her world.
She hasn't much world outside of the
marine houses, to be sure. for she lives
with her brother and her mother on
the bleakest, most uninviting island
imaginable on the southern bank of the
Savannah river, ten miles from town,
The Martus dwelling is the only hab-
itation ON Elba island There is no
landing wharf, and visitors arrive on an
average once year. George Martus at
tends to the range of lights which keep
the pilots in the right part of the most
tortuous channel in that part of the
ocean, Beside the lighthouse is the Get
tage where these three persons spend
their lives. The banks, the steamers,
the schoonexs and the various other
craft never get near enough for an ex-
change of greetings other than that ex-
pressive form of good will, the waving
of handkerchief by day and a lantern
by night
And as tho girl sends out her welcome
the seamen, who all know her and who
would resent the elimination of the
ceremony which she has popularized,
send back an answering salute, three
"toots' of the steam whistle. Then
Miss Martus is as happy as belle at a
debutante party.
1t is her desire that no vessel shall
pass the lighthouse without receiving a
salute. She never overlooks sail in the
daytime, and her handkerchief is ever
ready for its service of cordiality. And
at night she seems to feel intuitively
the approach of her ships, for she has
frequently made ready the lantern be-
fore the expected boat hove in sight.
She says it is her ambition to signal ev
cry ship that touches Savannah. She
was asked her reason for signaling the
passing sea throng.
81 do it," she answered, because
they are my friends almost the only
friends have. love to see them come
and go, and when they go I always
pray for their safe return.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
YANKEE cHAINLEss.

responding eccentrics mounted on the
hub of the rear wheel. The internal
gearing is covered by dustproof case
which snaps on each side like watch
case. 1t is placed directly in the center
Of the frame, which affords the best
possible protection in case of accident
and enables the power to be applied di-
rectly without any lateral strain. Both
pinions and the annulus move in the
same direction. In no other gearing is
this possible. The eccentrics are set at
quarters 60 when one is on dead center
the other is at its best pulling point.
The eccentrics mounted on the hub and
che connecting rods are protected by
the rear and side stays Of the frame.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
She Looks Like Patti.

Zelie de Lussan is said to rejoice in
the distinction of bearing resemblance
to Patti. An amusing story of her in
sistence on the resemblance is told by a
woman who saw it displayed. 1t was
just after her Boston debut and, ac-
companied by her maid, named Lizzie,
pretty Zelie was making the round of
the newspaper offices with her letters of
introduction. At one place some one
ventured to remark that he did not see
the likeness to Patti that he had heard
Of At first Miss de Lussan looked
dumfounded, as if she could not be-
ieve her ears. Then, recovering herself,
che said, with peremptory tone: "Liz-
zie, take off my veil and let the gentle
man see Nine. Patti. When the veil
was removed, she turned such ''stand
and deliver" face of defiance to the
doubling man that he did not dare say
anything other than, ooh, certainly, a
very marked resemblance And really
it was.