davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
THE QUARANTINE
HAS BEEN RAISED
PhOebus No Longer Shut of From
the Outside World.
ONLY THE HOME UNDER GUARD.
Reports From There Continue Encour-
aging Co., No New Cases of Fever.
Old Point Also Fast Assuming
Normal Conditions.
ONLY THE HOME UNDER GUARD.

HAMPTON. VA. August l6-special.-
Traffic was to-day opened up between
Hampton and Ph0cbus and old Point.
Tho good news came last night about
1890 and "a car went Immediately through
loaded with passengers. There was a
great demonstration when the line was
opened up through Phooous.
HOME STILL GUARDED.
Only the Soldiers Home is under guard
at present the entire guard having been
drawn around the Home.
The same encouraging report comes
from the Home-No new cases and no
deaths.
old Point SIS more deserted than any
point which was affected by the quaran-
tine. though 80 is fast ASSUMING its normal
condition There are some people at the
HygcIa. Mr. j.. n. Pike. the proprietor.
SIS confident that business VIII soon pick
mp.
Crowds went 20 Buck Roe this evening
for the first time in two weeks.
WILL HURT PHOEBUS
Business in Phoebus VIII continue 20
suffer until the Soldiers Home is opened
10 and the garrison returns 90 Old Point.
WILMINGTON FOLLOWS SUIT
WILMINGTON. y. c.. Aug. l6.-At a
meeting Of the Board 81 Health this
morning thc local quarantine against the
Soldiers Home. Hampton. Newport News
and points adjacent was lifted and AN
officers have hoon relieved of guard duty.
VICKERYS RFPOR-
WASHINGTON August 16-Surgeon
Vckery. OF tho Marine Hospital service.
reports from the Soldiers Home. az
Hampton VA. that The conditions there
remain favorable. Surgcon-Genoral Wy
man declined 90 state to-day what were
trp prospects Of raising the quarantine
against the town Of phocbus but there
are foof indcatioqs that IL win soon De
romnNed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
ENGLISH 'CYCLERS JEALOUS.
Sore over the Accomplishments o
american Raccrs.

american liatcfS.
Il has been a matter, of much concern
I'm recent years 20 English racing au-
thorties that few il amy. OF the short
distance cycle records are now held by the
English riders During The last half doz-
e. years American riders have advanced
wonderfully ia speed, with the result that
II IS the exception rather than the rule
that any records now 90 across The wa
ter. AS result OF the gradual decline
in record achievements by English rid-
ers there has appeared an attempt % de-
ride any seusa. 0nal performances in this
c0uutr. and rld.cuIe record performances
altogether a prominent English rider
declares that interest in record riding has
almost entirely disappeared. As an H-
lustrauOu of the dua collapse of record
rides hs points to tle recent performance
OF Charles Murphy in riding "a mile behind
a steam engine m 80 seconds. and dis-
credits the performance. lie says: "As
usual no one seems to vouch for the au-
thontcity of the performance and those
who are critical have 10 fan back upon
.n.lr uH stan al tale iu nie hc3
boy Geographic reports. Tho gear said
% have been used furnishes food for
reflection, for. seeing the pace that was
expected to Doe attained the gear selected
seems 90 Doe abslrdly low. ln the attempt
o. -.r 1f .-I inches Ha- alleged to have
been employed. This would give a rate
of pedahns of about three revolutions
d second, and 10 is doubtful whether any
man could maintain this even though the
work Dice had to DO was reduced to "a mine
imum The gear was optional ana Its disc
proportion 90 The pace may We'll give
rise to doubts. 10 would joe equivalent
Ia a man riding 80 miles am hour With "a
gear OF about - Inches. or course. lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
WILLARD REN0MINATED.
Fairfax Names Him for the Third
Time Cor the House--Tyler Victory.


Time Cor the House--Tyler Victory.
FAIRFAX c. II. VA. Aug. 1s.-special
The Democratic county convention met
here to-day and as was expected, nomi-
mated Captain Joseph j. Willard for the
House Of Delegates by reclamation. AL
though the United States senatorial con-
test aid not figure at an IN The matter.
and was not referred TO I'm the convention,
the nomination of Captain Willard is
taken as Tyler victory.
Captain Willard made d short but spir-
tied speech. in which he expressed his
LOYALTY to- the Democratic party and prin-
ciples. He was followed by Messrs. r..
T. Lee. Lewis Machen and 5. r. Dono-
hoe. after which the convention adjourn
ed. having been in session less than an
hour.
Captain Willard took the entire conven-
ton 10 the Union Hotel for dinner
The Republican County Committee also
held a meeting here to-day 10 decide upon
the advsahility of calling a convention
10 make q nomination for the Legisla-
ture. The sentiment Of the committee
was strongly opposed 10 making amy
nomination. but not wishing to decide
the matter for the voters. called a dele
gated convention to meet here September
18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17

CLOVER VA. Aug. i5.--Special
This place has recently had series OF
meetings. conducted by Rev John W
Daugherty. OF Fulton, resulting IN the
Organization OF a church 20 be known as
the Apostolic Church" This Is the third
organization OF the kind In Halifax county
formed bv Mr. Daueherty. Tho member
shin OF these churches consists mainly
II not wholly Of persons who were for
merlv acceptable and useful members OF
the Baptist and the Methodist churches,
respectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17

GLENDALE. VA, Aug. l6-special-A
meeting OF Democratic voters Of Whit
locks Precinct was held here yesterday
afternoon to elect a delegate To the con-
ventlon 10 nominate a candidate for the
House of Delegates. Mr. w T. Warri-
ner was etpcied with Mr.. John w. War
riner as alternate The delegate was in
structed 10 vote for the denomination OF
Mr.. MauDin
The convention was IN favor Of Gov
erno~ Tyler FOR United States senator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
SUICIDE IN ALEXANDRIA,
Young Arthur Arnold Swallows
Deadly Compound.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. August 1G.-Spe-
cial-Mr Arthur Arnold. "a well known
young citizen of this city. committed sui
eide this morning at 8 O'Clock by taking
dose compounded with carbolc acid and
blue vitrIoi
Mr.. 1rnold was married few months
ago. ban owing to various troubles bee
attempted his fife on more than one occa-
sion.
HIS father Police officer Julian Arnold
who stood well I'm the community. was
murdered by two negroes from Washing
ton in l>7.
young Arthur Arnold was popular with
a large circle Of friends and was em-
ployed al PATS shoe factory. where DEE
enjoyed the respect of both the employers
and the employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
MARTIN SCORES IN NORFOLK.
City Democratic Committee Decides
Not To Hold Pr maries.

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. l6-Spec.al.-
The Norfolk City Democratic Executive
Committee met this afternoon. CAPTAIN
W. w Dey. chairman. presiding. A
proposition to hold primaries 10 nominate
candidates for the Legislature was sub
mltted by Mr.. j. r. Heath. who. upon
the part OF the Tyler men. offered 10 guar
antee half the cost OF holding the same.
This Was rejected and resolution to
hold ward meetings instead carried'
bv a majority OF seven, Of total Of
fifteen votes This is regarded As VIC
tory for Senator Martin. whose adherents.
Il l. stated. are In favor Of ward NEE tlngs
and against holding primaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17


whole matter may be summed up In
these words: Mons laborat: Mus mas
citur."
i. N. MAGRUDER,
Charlottesville. Va.
THE ORANGE PRIMARY.
The following communication is self
explanatory:
THE ORANGE PRIMARY.
Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Governor Tyler has repeatedly re-
ferrod TO the primary election held in
Orange on the Goth OF July as a SNAP
primary and I'm his Wytheville speech he
says:
Delegates were elected in Norfolk
county in Richmond City. I'm Orange,
Nottoway. Rockingham and a few other
points on few days notice and before I
could arrange 90 have candidate IN the
field or present my cause 90 the pco-
pie"
AS far as Orange county Is concerned,
the Governor has been misinformed. The
facts are these: For two successive weeks
notice was given IN the county papers
by the county chairman that q meeting of
the county committee would Doe held 20
arrange a plan for nominating q cand. date
for the Legislature. and written notices
were also mailed to the committeeman.
In pursi-ance of that call. the COUNTY
Committee met on the 18th Of July M
The courthouse. Mr.. r. W. Bond the
gentleman who ran in the interest Of
Governor Tyler being present and the
committee bv unanimous vote fixed on
the 29th Of July ms the day for holding
primary al AN the precincts. thus giving
two weeks notice
II was not considered necessary 70 have
Governor Tyler or Senator Martin ear
range 90 have candidate I'm the field"
although ] am informed that Governor
Tyler had consultation with Mr.. Bond
AT the Orange Depot ON The 2oth of july
during the time that De tho Governor
waited for the train which took him to
Manassas.
II further appears that 10 was a we'll
fought contest. from the fact that about
three f0urths OF the registered Demo-
cratic vote was polled-more than has
been usual in our primaries.
I is rather uueratcfu' in Governor
Tyler % disparace Mr. Bond as his can
didatc when hc was 20 nearly The choice
Of the Democratic voters and AN must
boa~ testimony that Doe and his followers
made q hard and most gallant fght
WILLIAM c. WILLIAMS.
Orange VS August j. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
MANCHESTER FIRE ASSURANCE CO. MANCHESTER ENG

ENDING 81. ss
AFFAIRS OF TIE Eb Se
TfiE LAWS OF iRTA AUDITOR OF Pg,BLc
or VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE
LAW
nted States Manag A.
ice In
Commenced Business n Unit 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
1. CAPITA

subscribed ~
Amount Of cta stock paid up in cash'' '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17

ACCOUNTS OF BONDS UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
STATE AND or OTHER STATES ANP Also OF BQHps oT 9s
ER BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY by THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17


the
not than years interest Is due..
on a. said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17
THE ESTIMATE OF
GOVERNOR TYLER.
lconlInued ION - 80

stonc-these assertions. denials and con-
tradictions-it seems 10 me that the
whole matter may be summed up In
these words: Mons laborat: Mus mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-17

seal OF Commissioner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
Az>;,An160z-<.
New York.
RACING FOR A WIFE.

In Lapland the crime which is pun
ished most severely next TO murder is
the marrying OF girl against the ex-
press wishes Of her parents.
When a sutton makes his appearance.
he says nothing to the girl. nor does she
often know who he is hut her parents
inform her that her hand has been ap-
piled for.
Then on a dsy appointed the girl, her
parents and friends meet together and
81 at meat. with the suffer and his in
tended opposite to,ops another. 50 that
thew can view each others face sud
converse freely. When the feast ~ over.
the company repair TO en- open SPACE.
where the race for q wife IS 20 De
run.
The usual distance IS about quarter
Of mile. and the cir. is placed third
Of the distance IN advance Of the start
ing point II she Re feet Or foot and
does rot care for her sutton she can
ca silly reach the goal first and x she ar
composites this h may never trouble
her again
T. o. the other hand she wishes 20
have him for a husband she has only
to lag IN her fight and so allow MIN 10
oveTtaks her.
~ she De particularly struck with
= and would signify 20 him that BE
love Is returned. she car run q shor;
distance then stop and turn and invite
hirs with open arms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
The a01iehia Daily Eagle Sunday nlornms April g. sas

! as counterpart o. her beautiful moth
er. now deceased.
I've been making a study Of shoes.
which fact moves me to pat my fellow
sisters On the back and reiterate that
common sense has got 10 be the ieas:
rare attribute OF CTR sex Marnish look
ing SHOES were once a fad because they
permitted you 20 stalk over 20 The mems
side OF your bootmaker's store to buy
them. Now you wear them because the
stout uppers support the annoying
weak ankle and the thick soies prove a
greater so.ace than you ever dreamed
OF. You can walk miles without firing
and have ceased 10 wonder why. Walk
ing boots. OF which our British cous-
ans pirate. reach no higher than DO our
brothers. II they have buttons. six are
the requisite number. and # laced you
scarce release more than threa eyelets
before off comes the shoe. Even slip
pers SAVIOR Of masculine influence, and
the low shoe IS a downright duplicate
OF the round toed patent leather ones
Jack puts on for a promenade on
Broadway.
4 willingness 70 give Up pointed toes
and Louis Quinze heels came rot after
a struggle with price. bat when a fanil-
lar acquaintance with round toes made
their wearing intolerab.e. Russia calt
and Wei kid are the materials most IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

be anointed with a hand whitener after
the removal of the gloves.
! woman who wears a corset should
| have a special one made for cycling IL
| she wishes to derive any benefit from
| the exercise. 1t should be of lightweight
material. the bones formed 10 the figure
before they are put into the corset. as
many French corset makers. who make
last of the body. 90. These bones
must be soft and piiable. The low
shaped corset. worn very loosely. is the
| best for wheeling.
| Low ties are very bad shoes for cy-
clers. The best shoe is a snugly fitting.
/ high topped shoe of soft kid or some
equally plable material which allows
perfect freedom for the muscles.
! OF course. you know, il the hair is not
well protected from the sun it will be
bleached by the fierce light. not a beau
| tiful golden. but an ugly. sodden shade
that no woman Covets. Therefore q
well protecting hat should be worn not
only on account OF the hair, but also
out of consideration for the eyes.
should prefer a round turbar which
comes well down over the forehead and
keeps the hair from blowing about. The
jaunty little caps which so many WON
en- cyc,ers wear are not the least pro
lection. so far as I have been able to
| discover.
While so many precautions may seem
unnecessary to the thoughtless individ-
ual those who are in the habit OF OBJ
serving will agree with me that il ~
| only by the most careful attention 70
every detail that one may hope 70 pre-
serve into old ase the loneliness OF the
human face and form.
| Now the season is opening when the
parks and boulevards and suburba n
roads are thronged with women awheel
They are women who realize the i'm
portance of health and good looks, or
many of them would not be out bicy-
cling. The majority of women. / have
noticed take 10 the sport for some hy-
gienic reason. II may be to reduce the
too solid flesh on corpulent figure, or
il may be with the hope OF covering a
too bony bodily framework with
thicker cushioning of flesh. or. again IL
may be by the advice of physician or
an acquaintance. who says that ~ one
rides d wheel the doctors bills Will be
smaller. No matter why they ride,
Every woman OF them breads the boiled
lobster effect which unsympathetic
wind and sun bestow and Will be giad
10 learn how to cycle and still have
complexion in which the lily preserves
its DTODOrtiOn with the rose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

er walking shoe with extension sole.
After luncheon, when ready for her
calling expedition. ties with moderately
rounded toes supplant the morning
snoa. II she is in the country and plays
go!f in the afternoon, she'll wear Rue
sia calf win perto-a.ed foxirg. the line
Of perforat:on bordering TIE eyelets as
well as defining the continuous vamp
which gives expression 10 the foot. At
evening the shoe box is again in de-
-naad. II there's a reason for wearing
your smartest siippar. 1t viii be Of satin,
matching in cc,oT your frock and or
Eamentsd by a huge rosa5te- For the
low instep strapped slippers ara pre-
ferred. These come of lightweight kid.
bronze or black. with simple designs
picked out IN Jet. proaze or steel beads
On ali slippers the Louis Quinzs heel
holds its own. The military heel. which
is fairly high ard slightly tapering is
winning place toc Itself on dress
shoes.
When discussing shoes, ones thoughts
naturally turn 10 stockings Silk ones
are always desirable and may De had
in any color. Lisie thread stockings
wear better. but not so well as those os
fine cotton. which assert their servicea-
bic qualities this spring. Plaids and
polka dots are toe gsddy for the refined
woman taste. She is. however. deter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

At The present time belts made %
snskeskins ars = fad of fashionable
New YORK danes. ~ho select the skins
from snakes living In glass cases
on the fourth story n gloomy cid
house II New York q man ls amassin z
quite a fortune by miuistefsnE % the
zh.ra Of these ladies. He has secured a
large number II snakes from boys ard
sxamps. which he displays - gizss
cssss. ard his customers come 20 sd-
rr..-a TIE Shin nsrf1z tTillarcy q fke
creatures skins and g order those they
desire. even before they srs she'd NJ
0n'y a-s ~ skias gsFs Cor belts. bit
also fer gartsT=. whirh are made %
xlth elastic backs sna are So with jew
els Braces r, lseag'sfgi s1skefkias are
REGARDED as dss:rab BE presents for Esr.s
. Efve ;hsir flames
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
GOLF GIRL Nv
SUINBONINE/.

! ed to admire the last "Johnnie's" pearl
| plaid trousers some one motioned. and
all eyes were turned in one direction.
There, coming down the road, was the
vision of loneliness, and this is what she
wore: A skirt Of olive green checked IN
white. white silk blouse hunting pink
REFER and finely dotted swiss sunbon-
net. Caddies forgot their cries and men
their missions, women began TO compli-
ment or express surprise. and l, at a
loss for words, turned toward Aunt
Hetty, who answered my glance by ex-
claiming. "Fetching," And can't you
believe it?
Since that episode the bonnet is IN
vogue, with a recognized standing IN
shops where sportswomen are QUILTED.
Those bonnet strings became most IN
manageable after Jack discovered the
novel sensation of tying 2 bow under
Mistress Priscillas" pretty chin Ev-
cry player became buster than caddies
when the ball got out of sight The
sunbonnet indeed has advantages anG
is adding a certain spiciness to the
links. A crop Of tan and freckles is The
penalty paid for outdoor enjoyments
which this bonnet business is going to
lessen.
English women for generations have
affected a certain style of headgear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

Yoged this season for boots. though kat-
ert leather stiIl holds its own Coles
an ~ J bona fbs ~ yn mes On bosb
boots and shoes.
The contents Of njIady's shoe box are
as varied as j. her wardrobe In the
morning she comes to breakfast IN
patent leather slippers cut with q low
vamp and Z pointed tongue reaching
We'll Up over the instep. \ huge buckle
II jet OF cut steel lies fat against the
loot 10 sparkle EenIIke when a glimpse
Of it IS caught When milsdy IS ready
for shopping. she wears a patent leeth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

The costume calls for six yards %
double width cloth and n half yard %
white cloth or silk for faciugs on collar
and cuffs and belt Covert coating or
melton cloth in tan or navy blue Is the
best material
In making the skirt the narrow front
and first side gore come out ~ one
width then. above. the two wide sides
may be cut from one width with the
addition 81 small CORES. marked a.
above. again the back which has
fold Of material 20 the center. Dotted
lines In the diagram show where the
width IL indicated IN hair section
The cloth b. first stitched up then the
lining is Joined together and hemmsd in
az the base and sides For the sake q
hrmness a piece 81 binding is tackled iu
some three inches from the base and
stitched several times by the machine
This serves 20 make the cloth hem ~
the back heater The pIacket hole BE- a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
UP,To-DATE GOLF COSTUME Al SPRING FOOTWEAR

known as tae garden party hat" which
latt7rly resembles the golf bonnet. This
Is worn when few nejghborly friends
gather fer an afternoon tea spread On
the lawn In the event of 8 swell affair
given IN the rose garden picture hats Of
the GalosoorcUgh order are worn. Il is
SAID that Pauline Astcr sent over from
London the FIRST golf bonnet asan Easter
git 10 q Young Philadelphia cousin. Be
mat IS 10 may, We are mucn obliged Tor
It's presence. Ana, by the way. the
Duchess of Bucclsush last month pre-
scented Miss AstOr II the queens tiTst
drawing room. where she was regarded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

the 1est Esa4 see - fhe front ssss..
wn-5e ne go k-f e ou fhe 9ppoa.ts si1s.
An luetsi5ie - str b4ttsnhaies makes
both or-a - 3erk reafaF
setting ~ - bands - very ira
psrfart matter Al fhe BACK ths clstB
~ lad ia twa saf pialfs - each sfsts.
one ever re ofre- - fsaf only Gre -s
seer. a7esfiae 80 fhr CENTER They afs
lzdicstsa - c5ffe1 .irrs r. fhe 1laEra RI
ar8 sre tfffch-1 Fat for sir snchrs te-
toa re waist Theu fhs r~sI q fhs
material e sase1 eH scout aars ufa
strip q s.nasnE eveF me rzu rsxes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

the cause OF h1a2-i,y IN Eensrai ard
the LoG1sE - II psFtE-Sssr Icer
are both qualified Errs=s aG3 Gr= eyer
Sly 10 cEarapion tE= cause u the
nursing Community TIE Dncn * o.
File i also a Skillet nJrss. al.c nss her
r-ositsoa n (iE= bzs2 Isss exAlt=fi enc
s1= raigas have 6islsagg isase EzEseif IS
8 is5y 83eto--
Noted rs scus2ss-s as tse yogzS
T7vis--ss q SapseS. sTn1 mas - ncs@sea
2 slz--e o. oz9 y hsr uncsst1rs AKA rs
Arca1azzzss Msci= EaeeSSz ~ Austria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

sst1 for THE cssss % ehs-ity wA.ls ofh-
srs are tesfoWeS Or fafsnsfF frten4z
a8t relatives 90 lac years she has
become 81 entEues as'ir aasaferF r.ao-
fcErarhrg ana Is usually arzrea Hsta
be- ;rgsfy hard czsn~rs uhfr pfsfsEf
A. ~ oEf5oor informal fsuesfcH
Tee crown princes - 2wet~1 SRI
N7r&sy - a E1e1 cosk sn6 z - aaa9
;s-f ~Se- f1s rr q ytsst 60 th~ cd
ssiser ~ Bertha aae Sescrus3~-s 81 iHe
ki.>hsss sns couesrtsa rasSssss dainty
alsAsz whLea nss ~ltk n1sza zssz1TzI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

medical work. and. when recently n
Denmark, witnessed several operations
Of a minor character at the hospitals
During the late war ia which Greco
took part she sent q request that Ms
Bedford Fenwick should SEND cat a
experimenting sister and nursing SIS
tiers 80 organize The nursing depart
ment ST the military hospitsI al athens
PEUaushrop5S work Il ire hobby u
ghe Princess Christian 1of Slessyi * aS!-
stein and az ths Duchess q Aloesy.
who are both devoted 10 Eco1 work Tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

~ ;hs rsrt q the rogal barfsker r.
1auEnt~ea e sac Prize r. Ealss ar~
ESQ cF~slfss Nlts asn 81 tas gregaTs-
tloa - tasfy esass
11ugr Eel fbk ass 4n ahh prsnr.ss
E-estflce er ard asag rhar.asax
corHgaasta1as haTe sma Stated fraaa arr
pe1 ssfeesssassEE tbaf she has rhs CO.
sffhsaen ~ E~ntss Ehe - asa
- n1asssiF reaaaE fssn zef
~ b~as1 1s'srEisE ass 49, sa
esasaaatssa 81 het aagx hsazn ~
BE - tsklEs refuge 81 49, hr14-. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

who frequently sevotss ioag mornings
- The practise q ts= ar = her sfutso
a vienna. where she d9ns tie cgstsz-
airy long sI8usa of ske worker
the Pr57cess ~ Wales IS 2 excellent
rsanszte. though ths s=sfasss frsI
sshscn she s11srs has ne9.as3 heT ca
pEcify for acElye 81 passive sssFs -
tots pIezzsre She is however. very
lead ~ psintlnE ~ wst4- es3oFs. ard
casFuirg tzoas@sr=s fuiI O. artists
feeling are the fssg.t q h=r use CO ths
b.2sa- OcSzz.oasliy oE< q these .