davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
en- haIpen 0o6[er." feat be 0pt..er.

.Sunnsripebber no8'n Mal - ,fegt
SriB - bats amer en- gang gefibrIi6en
pries - tpenn it en- baGtpen 9d6ter triez
gen Deb f0r fiep Minuten Nrbeit, 6enn
piirb id in en- SSo6r en- rteten Munn. =
Wenn id bat piBt barr, benn tpdr id nab
uniern 8lGdi mibt CABIN, be barr mi be
SGbn fDr nids uttroden, - ben barr id
blps to trieten bruuft!" -
Dat Cling EN- ntds ni9 an, meinte be
9otter - fen pries tpGr en- baltper 9obz
ler I'M ipenn be 8lGd1mit6 Dat iimIoR9
bp6n Deb, benin tpdr bat MIDI iiene Qngelez
9en6eit.
ga, SriB beta6Gte benn 1ienen 6afirerf>
9u6fer III puq gubn, amer bat Sod, nat
De 9otter emf rGten barr, fling gang gsb&
rig an to bl0ben I'M be Ootter nun EN- Dat
upfiren, amer be berlangte EXTRA 8eta6lung
bafDr TN SriB nun fein @sGb me6r rutz
riiden. - nWeQ = meint BENIN be 9ptter
= btnn eab man grab Dper be Straut Ri
6amorn inn SaIu6n I'M lat 81 en- gopz
ben Snaps getpen, be itoppt 81 bat 8loot!!"
Dat IDt SriB iid MIDI ttpeimul fegg:n
IN be 19iipt BENIN los in ben Salubn I'm
fegt, be Softer barr rm f9idt, BE fin fit
en- gooben Snaps I'm ppt'n @ld8 8ier un'n
Cigar getpen Gdten I'm tpiel be Eofter
9opb betannt pas in ben Salu6n In
tpieG 9amann ba4t, 5riB barr mol en- Be-
forgung matt for ben 9otter, 70 let bs
SriBen bebben, mat re beb6en nun, nat
an fDr ben 0ofter anI6retpen piir6.
5riB ftp iid tnen i40nen Napen an I'm
gang gtiidieIig finn be gegen 4benb bi fen
Ouf9 an, be EN- gItet fragen Deb, Ob Ee
fid ben SG6n barr lttrieten ldten.
n@6u6r bod = fe9t SriB man 6lcS
be 9otter is gefibrIi4 bier en- baltpen
0ubGer pu1 Re fir be fiep Minuten &rz
belt bebben!"
n@at - iegt be OGT9 - en- buItpsn
9abter? 0s &irl is moi berridt!"
., neG - Iegt Srib - id bin utptt
bo9 up miene Soften famen, benin as De
SG6n rut mas, bunn Pet 6e mi inn SCI
lu6n f9idt I'M ba FEM id benin genpg faz
pen, bat BON ben balpen 9abler MID bel
Gtprig blepen is!"
Ns be Softer ann Nbenb in ben ca
Gubn famen is I'm 6amunn EN- 6riBen Iiene
Getnung b0rleggen BED, bunn bet Re tpirt
MIDI piiBt, mat be feggen fin; tOirit 9et #
fid itriitpt I'm nun De @ei9i9t MIDI betabz
len, amer as 9omdnn EN- fragen Deb, O6
6e 5riben MIDI rDiper i6idt barr I'm Re Dat
togeitubn miiBt, Dunn miiBt be bo9 lu4sH
IN fegt: nGu feg mi Bios no3 @iner, BAT
De 8uern bumm fiinb!" I'm be 6ett bic 0et
f4idt betablt, amer 9e bet ~ftpOren, Re t0ia
teiuen Pati@enten pebber nab 9umann
i4iden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
Bei eiutr Uapftwabl.
pfi6ten oes KaroinaI= KGmmerIines beim
2bIeben zines papftes. - Die Karoindle
i'm eebeimen KonfIape. - Geremonien
uno WahlmoSus.

8iepo5t fi9 Der iebige Sn6aber bes 81.
@tubfts, pupt Sep Kill, trOb feiner
89Sabre mod elmer %ieltenen geiitigen &Hftg<
felt erfreut unb aud feline tOrperli4s Sc
Tunbbeit fir einen 70 beiabrten 8rets nod
cine auBsr9etp0bnli9 quite 1T, 10 liegt bod
bic M0gti4teit, buB bas fOrgfdltig 9ebitete
2sbensfGdmm4en pGObli9 erItf9t, nube, nno
ss biirfte taum ais Elm @erfoB 9egen Die
Ptetdt erf9einen, tpenn mir Mn I9on iebt
nit ben Bel Der Reubeiebung 6es rdpitli4en
StubGes iibli9en 8tt9dngen unb gerempz
MEN bef9Gftigen.
Die erten grunblegenben unb mod beute
nit unpeientlt4en Abdnberungen CUR Gusz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

Oie 8albtpin acknowledgements tperben apei
2ofomotipen nusite1en, pelAe bon 3eit au
3eit burb dnbere bon Deri9iebener Com
ftruttion erfebt tperber, I'm Dem 8ublitum
mad unb mad bic berf9tebenen Qrten Der
in Der Neu5eit gebrGu9Gi9en 0umpfrOiie
bor3ufa6r.n. @u9 bic @i9mpnO, @a.,
acknowledgements tperben bic NusteIung
nit apei 2otomptiben nit Senbern be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

leien mod f6rei6en getonnt but, unno
bo5umal fem @eIbiOurnal un3ul,esn
pflegte.
9os folgenbe Sdcirntle, befTen MusGegung
benz pbenerpd6nten &eui9ler gu berbanfen
1T, mag Oies berani9auli9en. Die Seili9eaz
fpm6pIe iinD g~roBentbeils Die benz iteiriI9sn
8duerntalerber gelduftgen.
grttGrunn.
Em grburbtstug Is. Sunuar) 8 aIafter SoGa
Inn u II. 10 fr. b~ertauft.
8 Sage Oor @e6aiiun az. Sunuur) 2 Sub
rem gegen 5 fl. so tt. @ntGobnuns gsz
Geiftet.
(9utum febGt) Il elmer obFmuF u f..
AZ #; Rieroon be8ublt 8 Fl.
(9atum feRIt.) 1 6u6re 9iinser fir 10 fl.
70tr.
Mm Stertdg pbuar auf bic San6 9e9eben"
benz @5eiinbe als 2iblubn: 2 f., 1 r., 40
IT. unb SO If.
(9atum fe6tt.) 8 Subren geGetI tet, a 50 IT,;
9terbon purben ratenipeiie 4, bann 3 Be-
9li9en.
PIN Sage Der arsu5erfinbung e. MRaO 1
S9pein b~ertauft UNI 5 fl. 43 #.
(0utum fe6Gt.) 3vMaBt" @rbGpfeG fir 80 #.
@m l1rbunstag (25, MuD 5 @tid Sibner
Dertauft fir so #.
8 Sage no4 g6rifi 5inmeIfa6rt (6. Suni)
Malb6Gume b~erfauft = 9 Fl. "a IT,; 6ists
rDn 2 fl. empfangen.
1 Sag bOr Mi4oelts (28. @eptsmbsr) 6 SUI
Der 9eu fir Is fl.
(9otum feb1t.) 4 Su6ren geGeifet 1 Il. 80
f.; 1 bleibt nod gu beau9en.
Mm &at9artnentag (25. Ropember) 4 a1afs
ter 8rennbol5 oerfauft UNI IA Fl. p@n@
gelb" 10 tr.
gGm Sage no4 ct. Stephan (2e. Gsssm>
ber) 1 s4pein fir 5 Il. psrtauft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

470 SUB lang unb rs SUB brett unb trd9t
~natureemGB ben gbaratter elmer @tnteigz
baGe. 0ie @eleife finb bur9 @ei3en nit
benen Der in Der NG6e borbeifiibrenben
philadelphia, Baltimore &c @ilmin9tonz
@tIenba6n berbunben, 10 baB bus @erbrinz
gen Der ausIteGungsgiter in bic SaIe
ni8t bic geringften 99pierigteiten ma9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
pihtoerap9iem zines ~bamerliaem auirtblaattshaknosrs non 1856.

Ser nSansG i'm moOs". Elm &euidGsr am
6art 6ei @rua, beiibt einen iOnit tpertbloien
adlenber bonn Sabre 1856, in peI9em ortz
eebli9 fem u%rgroBbuter, Der 6olmb0fler
3ena, etli9e Observation-Disclosures gez
mu9t bat, bic OOItstunbIi4 infOfern NIT
tftilensmert6 iin6, als mir bieraus erfu6ren,
tpie fi4 Elm NelpIer, Der augeni4einli@ tpeber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

Sn einem 2anbe, DO PrrfOnenz uib 9ii>
~tertrunsport einen fold pi4tigen 5uttpr
bilben, barf man nit Re4t ertparten, BEL
elmer nbufriezNusteGlung SrunspOrtmitz
tel rei9Gi9 bertreten gu feRen. Sci Der
Nutionalen GrportsNusfeIung in P9tlaz
belpbia pir6 bus in Der Sbat Der San fetn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06
Bic uattonale expurt=a usfeuune in philadelphia.

I6iden. MuBerbem perben Sra4tpagguns,
gtefrigerutorz8 uggons, @traBenba9npuz
gen, @i~IenbabnrdOer, S4ienen, @ei4en,
8remTen etc. in alien mDgli4en @ariatiuz
men bor6anben fetn.
9as @ebGube, tpeG9es fir @usfenuns
Der Srdnsportmittel erri4tet tpurOe, 1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

requirement Of music by the dancing mas
ter. Besides lessons In dancing from my
father and the 'Theodoreg in Paris. Nine.
Dominique OF the Conservatoire AMI "A.
Merante, ballet master OF the opera, l
learned violin music from Pollitzer. Pnpint,
vieuxtemps and Camilla Urso: and for the
plano and composition l worked under Len
meyer Schmuck and Silas. I owe q great
deal also to the Roumanian and Hungarian
gypsies." We were inspecting some Of old
Mr.. D'Egville'e wonderful collection OF
vioiins at this moment, and Mr.. Dtxviiie
placed in my hands a Guarnartus which -
valued at thousand guineAs. All. ne
said. with glance at the past. when my
father was In his heydey, the great guns
were Cariotta Grisi. Fanny Ellsler. Marie
Taglioni. Cerita, who u still alive. mar
ried ST. Leon, q distinguished vioiinist and
ballet master. who wrote the incidental
dances to Gounods Faust" All ~ them
used 10 come and talk TO my father In this
very room" Mr.. Leon DEgville IL gem
erous supporter of amateur concerts. where
he is always willing to play himself. and
where he occasionally achieves the acroe
battle feat Of playing the violin and piano
simultaneously. AT one period, few years
ago. he and Lady Bristol. Mr.. Somers
Cocks and other well known distinguished
amateurs, used to go cut singing and play
ing in the London streets for charity. and
he recalls the amusement that was caused
when Lady Radnor flung them sovereign.
and the delight and surprise wher generous
cabbies used frequently to give them
shilling. The ladies used to e1ng, Louis
DEgville and Mr.. Somers Cocks iddled.
and they all hugely enjoyed themselves
London News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Cost, the people who taught dancing
were great musicians. unfortunately n "a
not so nowadays" Here too n wa. ths
Charles Matthews. the great comedian re-.
| eetved HIS dancing lessons, for Mr.. D.Es-
vile TOOK special pains with the theatrlca al
profession. ="
/ asked Mr.. D'EgviIle what he ,ho,,,.
OF the attempt 20 Introduce ,hes,r,c,i 49,
chs-speciaiiy the skirt dance-into so.ci.
ely. It's dead failure. as n deserve. "a
he' ne replied with emphasis ..pao,,,a
are beginning To realize that II In ,mno.-
saoie 20 ao onhand what II takes a profess
SONAR years o: study and gymnastics 10
a.tas DaheIhg nowadays Ia very bad
among the upper ten: 1T is deSenera,fnp
, INTO a vulgar romp. Yes" ne went ON rc
Plying 10 an observation the ws,;. IL
The most popular dance today. I teach .he
a1a1riiie especially for people going IN ths
state balls. II Is a dance Of all others
usS' calculated 10 sho. OF figure and COS
tune great many dances / teach hsr.
are net ia De seen or heard Of In a r,s.,r
bail room. bat l teach them SOLELY for ina
ease ana grace and practice they give a
learner. The chief thing | have "a aph1
s"s' WIN nc'n sexes II the .mauvaiase
aonte OF your genuine Brstisher. and win
we ihen that feeling Of contempt for ml.
$40 and caneing- Indeed. IL il Difficult, "a
persuade man % learn dancing. ssr
HFsF gifts To one man. Upper ten men MR.,
90 go in for IL prefer deax temps .hsrauxs
u - easier. and also because as il wslt
known. TIE Prince Of Wales always do4a
An. yef," be continued, as saanees
Win surprise down list OF the yarto,,,
oahe@s ne teaches. all those are TO etya
sAse and grace. There II the psvane, a
spanish dance, like the old ,ntnuas we.o.
dates from the time Of Henry III 80
France The Trcpake Thai In a will, ca,,.
:Fry dance, much used In Russia. am
ETssf believer In the various Scotch aanras-
they are pretty, ard require great sk,u
cannot Ley too much importance vpon Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

II thought they were further toward the
left. Let me look
Bow! wowl'' barked an imitation dog
near the street end Of the line
Meaow. Meaow! Spftt.r answered An
Imitation cat with startling emphasis
Keep quiet. F1do. They shant hurt
you, darling Well. / suppose I'll have to
you said - for these two seats didn't
you:''
Three dollars for these two. The dollar
seats are back here"
A deep groen ran along the line.
I fhink these men are very rude" she
said Would ssats II the fourth row in
front Of these come any higher
No. maam. but those are ali taken. ia
I explained a while ago. They're still
taken. These are the nearest the stage az
all We have left
are no poyts In froni--oh. ! believe / dill
ask you abou, shat Three doiiarsg Here
* is
This Is two-iolIar bill. ma'am"
lis IT." she gasped. II, xas a ~.
when left home i<es ne see il. So i, t..
III have 20 pick out couple OF dollar
seats. unless
That's all right, ma'an," exclaimed the
ticket seller with the eagerness OF r
drowning mar grasp.ng at = straw "In
save thss-s seats for you TIL o'clock this
evening
Thanks ever SO much"
Win heamsux smile she cisspei her
poodle closer, sio~iy withdrew from he.
place AZ The head % the line and marched
sereneiy away. ignoring the iong-dra an
~g9ss OF relief tina: accompanied her Dr.
pgrtare. and business was resumed al the
hex osiic..-~Chscaso Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
r-~
AT THE BOX OFFICE.
\ Woman Arrives nt an Understands
ing Regarding Th~af~r Tickets

There was a long tine OF ,icket buyers IN
front 90 the bcx office
A. the head % the tine. examining the
plat stood a richly sas.ecked woman with
a poodle under her arm
NOW are yoa r.sht SURE" she asked
there tsni a pest in front OF either OF
these Two seAss~
There Isn't a post in that par. OF the
house. madam" rep.iei the r-.aa in the box
0Ttce
Il don't know about that''-~anl she
arausaS4 with her fingers On the FRA med
piat-~''l'Ve been fosslc1 .sat way 50 often
Many a tine I've bought seats they said
were al rasht AMI found oas after I got
there that great big post stood right IN
front & me When yea pay out your
money fer th@ater tickets, yass wani-what
did yae say these waula be ~
Dollar ana half each. rsa am VIII!
these two
Il thought ven tnia nss inmate ago they
were dollar ssaisTs'
NO Tasse are tie dollar ssa,A ever
ksys.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Most beautiful Woman In England.

"The Most Beautiful Woman In Eng
land" according to Mrs Harlow Will
Hams, in CasselFs Magazine. fs. without
doubt Lady Helen Vincent. There has
never been any one to compare with her
since she first appeared In society, and
she was the most beautiful bride ever
seer--in n white dress hrocaded In lilies
with golden-yellow stamens and paiest
green leaves. Size is exduis.teiy fair. all
most fragile; enG some OF her freshness,
doubtless. Is due TO the fact that she
never wears herself out with late hours.
as so many other London women 90 Even
when staying in other peoples houses she
manages 10 live her own HE in her own
way. walking out and resting during a
portion OF the day. while every night, no
matter what the attraction In the way OF
dancing or playing cards. she Invariably
says good might soon after II o'clock. No
one in my time has made greater sen
satfon than she-srot even her beautiful
sisters. the late Duchess Of f1einstsr. who
was an ideal duchess. so spiendidiy hand
some, and with such proud. and yet SO
gracious. an air: Lady Cynthia Graham.
who. with her rich coiorEng. IL like a Ru-
bens picture; or the unmarried sister Lady
Cirica Duncombe, who Is most Nike Lady
Cynthia. bu, taller. simmer. and with
purity of expression and graceful girlIsh
dignity which lends an added charm to
her young beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

81 zee. Well. don't want any over
there You charge too much for
A loud cough. evidently forced. came
from an impatient man about halfway
down the line.
She looked placfdiy at him and resumed
her conversation with the ticket seller.
IF anything happens that can't use
these. can ! return them and get my mon
~ hack?'
Il don't like to sell them on any such
understanding AZ that, ma am
Mutterings Of discomfort were heard
along the line. which was growing mo-
mentarily longer.
.'Oh. yes" said the ticket seller hastily
If you can't use them. bring them back"
Suppose couldn't bring them myself.
I might be sick, or something
That's all right. Send them back
Shoot them back Always glad to refund
money on tickets" he said recklessly
"Wil these two seats
Those are not the ones I picked out.
are they? 1t seems to me-
"Oh. wrap the nag around me, boys!
To die were for more sweetv
sang an exasperated man near the other
end Of the line.
Those are the ones. madam" said the
man In the box ONCE, YEARLY. "Will
they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

In the course Of an article on this sub
tect in the June number of Cas<eIrs Mar
axsne. Mt II, seherren. r. z. s.. gives
some curious instances Of fights between
Gagged animals: Fights I'm sheer ,iev!imess:
sometimes take place between animals in
confinement. A sharp short battle took
place I'm EdHiond's raenagerie between n
lion ana a tiger, JUST sbcut forty years
ago The tiger was tho same which had
escaped from Jamrach's yard in what WAS
then Ratclin highway. and bitten bay.
Mr.. Edmonts bought g. and is said To
haVa billed /. IS "the tiger that swallowed
the child" of course tue beast was a
great draw. but. after a few DAYS. in It's
new quarters. the tiger managed 70 draw
forward the sliding shutter, and squeeze
Itself into the adtotgf.ns Sen. wh.r. "a ian
was confined The lion resented The intru-
SION. bat was immediately se1xea hs the
threat. and. though there Mere tremendous
struggles. fhe ughs was practically over
as soon as IL commenced The Tiger never
lcesesi !ss Aoi3. and tn a few minutes tha
iion dead. Aaoslt twenty years I2Eer
a fatal axht took place IN the ton house
~ TIE ysaioxieAt Gardens. Regents pask
between tiger ard a ssgre@s- THE latter
Was isi-teasEsrs3 2ti2. IN sysarrlug with Ser
mate drove hsr claw throgash ais nsstrss
and ~ began the fray The tiger threw
her down. and strgses her several tsm.rs
wash his .aw bat without doing seffSs1s
damage. 'aen sgrnine away II 10 ,3ls-
eoatlase a." fight Tesss tho tigress would
nos safer. soT she sgranw at his aank za7
rseS. her teeth IL rs taagn Tssfs aas
mSre tasn he Goals ssafss- oac wssz hoarss
sfr@S Mira III moment size Vas afsnssks,s
ever ara Do gvtpEsei her bs tue neck IA
whi>s Sss huge canine fre1a r4sle fearful
wounds SssEsun sAs kessser row MANAGED
10 drive Assa OF ana a$es 20 sag saat
when the tiger seased bis haia The ssoesd
ef<pxSea fro-n Ais victims neck and
ss'lasaed ca tie roos u tie .o<ty aea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
.rAKISG THR Pillow"
Regal Ceremony the Duchess a'Areos
Went Through Before Departure.

Aoyal Ceremony the Duchess a'AReoo
Went Through Before Departure.
THE Duchess OF ARGOS will now be on
her way 10 the United States. though
possibly In easy stages Before she
left Madrid she. with q number OF the
other grand ladies Of Spain. twenty-three
in all went through the ceremony OF tax
ing the pillow" or sitting thereon In the
presence OF the queen. This must not be
taken to mean that the gracious Amsrlcan
lady, every inch a duchess. and the other
great ladies, afforded the undignified spec
taeie Of sitting on q pillow on the hoor.
These '.aimohadas" are In reality stools.
which are placed for the great ladies Of
the Spanish aristocracy. who have the
privilege Of sitting on them In the presence
OF their sovereign. just as their lords
enjoy that Of remaining covered. The re-
tention Of the old word almohada IL analo-
gous to the custom OF sitting on the v'ocl
sack In English court usage. The cere-
mony through which the Duchess ~ Ar
Co.'S passed IL very interesting. It took
place In large hall which the queen had
previously entered. accompanied by high
DANES who had already taken the pill
low" The queen on entering was attended
by her mistress OF the robes ia Condcsa
de Sastagol. the Duke OF SOtomayor, her
chief steward, and other court officials.
enc TOOK fcT Statlon at the emu Oh tue
room and the ladies OF the aristccracy
stood in two lines near to their stools
down the whole length OF the apartment.
After seating herself the queen said Sc
taos" whereupon all the ladies present
sat on their 'almohadas" Then enc OF
the ushers who stood at the door OF an
antechamber. where the grandee ladies'
who were to be received were waiting. aft
er the consent Of the queen had been oh
tanned announced the Duchess of ARGOS"
The door OF the room was opened and
the duchess entered, being led by the
hand by her madrina. the Duchess OF Osu-
ia. The two ladies. on entering. made q
profound curtesy to the queen, which the
latter returned. After walking q few steps
further they made another curtesy TO
aCr majesty and then curtseyed on the
right and left to the other ladies OF the
''grandeza," who rose from their. ''pil-
lows TO receive and return the salute
and then sat down again. Finally, when
the duchess and her madrina were just
In front OF the queen. they curtseyed for
the last time, and the nadrina then with
drew. The queen invited the duchess to
be seated and the duchess sat herself
down on a pillow placed close to- that
OF the queen. They conversed for some
moments. Queen Maria Cristina display
Ing particular graciousness. At the prop
er time the duchess arose, kissed the royal
hand and withdrew with her madrina, who
escorted her to the first Of the vacant
..'aimohadas." OF all the great ladies' pre-
scented, the first admitted was the Ouch
ess Of ARGOS. which shows the high sta
tfon Of her husband In the artstocracy OF
his country.-Mexican Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Wednesday morning, March u, W.
time set for Gen. wheaton's flying -
to sweep the country from 0uAdesou -.
Iaguna de Bay. II was rainy 49,
but the ducks at Pateros liked = ~
better for that. and our boys dtdns
TO mind 1t In the least. They SWEEP 17
the country with Irresistible 1otcss
everything cleared out OF the counuy
the ducks a. Pateros. and the ooys
well pleased at that. Canned pe0
vegetable soup. coffee and rice are
some but when IT came to weignu ~
rations In the balance with Canvas
or "any other old duck" theirs va !!
dissenting voice in the choice. Pases
the duck farm OF Lpxon. In fact. -
were they there that one soldier, - ~
ing to me about II, said:
Ibid you see us? Why. We
across the Pasig on their backs. non
what. and left them?" I asked
"Oh. no: we marched hack again -
we had killed OF the barefoots ana ees
supper on the spot. But really. 49,
halt was called for supper I went 90
a foraging party for ducks. and ~ ~. ~
a casco and caught 800, and you CO.,
see the water then. / believe theso 49,
5000 In that one swamp
The nigh, after the capture Of Fete1e
which. by the way. Ii Spanish Tor -
dincd at one OF the regimental heedoae
,ers and we had duck in every knN.
method Of the culinary art. and !
there was hardly camp along IL
the next day that was not reveline = =.
luxury OF Pateros duck, and for thai
ter many days afterward and dogy
Heve there II IA hole in the water - -
ferrous. Manila Correspondent IN -
Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Chat with London's FaDous Matter
who Has Taught Royalty.
rvER since the days Of George III. the
DEgvilles, father and son. have
taught dancing TO the fashionable
world Of London. Royalty and the aris-
socracy, at their hands. have learned how
to enter a room and how to bow 10 one
another Even this morning" said MI.
Louis DEgy1ile. II was teaching three
young ladies' how to make their bow 10
her majesty at next Tuesdays drawing
room 1t Is almost the most important
part Of my work. as it was OF my father
before me. to teach = girl how to enter
room. how to walk and how to act her part
In society. The great thing Is manner, or
department. as Mr.. Turyeydrop used to
call H." We were talking IN = fine old
room in Conduit street. where for the past
sixty years the aristocracy, mothers and
daughters. had learned to dance. Here In
this same room Mr.. DEgvilie. ST.. invent
ed the poika.mazurka. and here such great
musicians CT The past as Sainton. vieux-
temps. Wilhe.mj Nicclai, Rubinstein.
Saint-Saens. ole Bull. the two Weiniaw.
skis and many others used 10 meet and dis
cuss the whole theory OF music as applied
to dancing. for in those days." said nay