davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11

La Grip is again epidemic. Every precan-
ton should be taken to avoid it. Its specific
cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A. J.Shep
erd, Publisher Agricultural journal and Ad-
vertiser, Eden, Mo i, says: mo one will be
disappointed ia using One Minnie Cough
Cure for La Grip Pleasant to take, quick
to act. Pierce's Pharmacy, O. A. Cast, mgr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11

To insure happy new year, keep the liver
clear and the body vigorous by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills for constipation and liver troubles.
Pierce's Pharmacy, o. A. Cast, mgr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-01-11
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES. .

lay 20 Joseph Miner and Minnie Skinner
I'm Is j DB auchard and Mary E Pettengill
Jug G A Evans and Lillian M Symonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
VT FRESH CROP OF nam
q his sens Danger r....a
aaas HAIR 70 Change Co,..

49, - sas heard stories OF me, ara
q ~ .sssasa sning Rrny-headed In n n,sh,
49, s sa Of grief or terror. MANY ~
-. 49,. arc doubtless the merr
~ ~ Of the writer's a, s,s,asa.
80 such phenomena ar. Of g.
qasass rsnes has been fully demon
49,. chicago physician relates .h,s
= ~ ~. medical Journal and vnaehas
nun. The subiee. was ,ah,r'
- = 'ne stock yards tiss,r!c, era,,
- - not ~ nervous tsmnara-
- being slightly arno,tnrsI
vas ahunaan, ara ', 's,,s,.
nlfr.sss, o'of. One evening as hs VAS
~ sene preceded by his hsr.s O.
~ ~. Mounted HIS son, sress 8 ,ns
- .ppea ard tho child was ,nr,,,.,.
uafnplct 90 several .t,,,as ~.
severely hr,,,s~s -. ~ &c
- - ~ vas killed. and In ,rv,,g -
~ - vas sssror-styieken. ps ,rn,,
~ 49, ~ palpstasions ana = fss,,t,,s =,
~ 1910 SAsson In the face AM hcas
- s sss she hairs o, TIE h@ss -,
~ q, -. esesn 10 fsl in enan,s.sex
EthAs .Her eight DAVIS be waa - 80
EaN. 40 Al the same time ,se xss.,
II 49, Sns Fare became pa,er VITA
rae hairs began % sr,y, .g,a..
= sssss ef ea,er,e,. a. - 1kassa
- - regions were r.,vegs,s ,ss,h
-, ms silky ansi ,i,r,s ,,,,~. ,s $50.
Ess "psesssy white hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Out on Lexington avenue a cable car
stopped at the signal of man by the way
side. The man was bareheaded and carried
baby on his arm BY his side stood a
woman.
As the grip car halted the conductor
swung from the front platform OF the
trailer and stepped quickly forward to aid
In the loading.
But the man with his d.sengaged arm
assisted the woman to mount the steps,
Then the conductor reached forward and
grabbed the baby. evidently intending to
pass 1t to the woman.
mo you DON'T" sad the bareheaded
man. as he quickly backed away. Oct
one OF your own
Pooh cried the srinning conductor.
1--WE got twos Al, right.
And the car rolled on.--Cieveland Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
mrs. PElOQ'S CHARACTER.


LONDON. Aug 1.-The queens bench
division Of the high court Of justice was
the scene Of q second development In the
case Of Mrs. Vim. Y. Perot, charged with
the abduction OF her daughter. Gladys.
from Baltimore.
Judge Lawrence nxed 10 o'clock this
morning as the time for hearing the am
davtt which Mr.. W. H. Perot, the father
in-law Of Mrs. Perot, handed yesterday
to Mr.. Rose IDnes. counsel for Mira. Pc
rot. This document II remarkably strong.
both In terms and alleged facts. and from
the nature OF these the case was heard
In camera, tho only persons present ~
the proceedings being W. H. Perot, Do
tectives Gait and Collins. Solicitor Gen.
erai Richards. Mr.. Rose-Innes. represent
ing Mrs. Perot; Newton Crane. Who ap-
peared for w. Fl. Perot, and reporter Of
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Rose-Innes addressing the court.
said:
II only received the affidavit in this case
at 10 O'Clock yesterday. Taking INTO ac-
count the fact that it Is remarkably strong.
tracing the career Of my client since her
marriage. and that 1t contains allegations
Of the worst character. must ask you to
adjourn the case 20 convenient day that
We may have an opportunity OF answering
1t. 1 read your lordship's paragraph IL.
You will see wherein lies the strength OF
my application. It states that whereas
Letitia Perot has been leading an immoral
life since 1899. cohabiting successfully with
these persons. and during the past three
years has dwelt and cohabited with John
Neptune Blood. barrister. as his wife, and
further, has been residing with the same
In company with the child, Gladys. since
her return to England she is an unfit per-
son to take charge and control OF the
child"
Continuing. Mr. Rose-Innes sad:
Now may / point out that the whole
OF that paragraph Is fais~ There 10 no
John Neptune Blood, barrister.' MrA.
Perot has been residing with her sisters
the whole time since she came to England.
We want TO answer this affidavit In ex-
tense"
Mr. Newton Crane then urged there was
no necessity to argue the case now. A
II may be argued.
The Judge. In giving Judgment. said
II shall order the child to remain in Gus
tody OF her mother until Wednesday on
the child Is produced In court
Mr.. Rose-1nnes gave the undertaking
and the proceedings ended
During the hearing William p. Perot
for the possession OF the child. occasion
allv prompting counsel.
Neither Mrs. Perot nor any OF her
friends were present.
Perot's dom.cile before here husband went
TO Demerara and the request OF her sister,
sn-law that she move, owing to the scan
Cals she was creating. 1t also deals with
ties and Judgment summons for debts.
Among the points raised, the affidavit AYERS
Mrs. Perot has been A patient OF notori-
GUS doctor named Collins. now undergoing
ten years penal servitude for causing the
death OF London society Lady. Mrs.
TyziafU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
MILL LOCATE N SEATTLE.
LUDGATE WILL BUILD
HIS sAwMaLL HERE
Eastern Lunbernaa WE was Ems
bretleA With vsneouver CITY Al.
tAssities over DeaAnsn's IslsnA
Leases site IN North Seattle.

Theodore Ludgate. whose dispute with
the city authorities at Vancouver. b. c.,
over q mill lite on peadman's island. has
determined TO erect = big aawmiil In Se-
attic. and to thai end has applied to tho
city council for q lease Of the ciiy's slip
at the foot Of Harrison street. on the
water front. and the vacation OF Hepub-
lican street at Its outlet. To consider the
matter, Mayor Humes has called the city
council to meet In special session Tuesday
evening next.
Mr.. Ludgate's troubles with tho VAN
couver people have been fully told In the
newspapers. 1t WAS surmised after his
arrival In Seattle. q few days ago. that
he contemplated embarking In an enter
prise OF sone kind here. 1t now tram
spires that he has secured options on prop
erty on the water front. between Harri-
son and Mercer streets. To carry out h.s
undertaking successfully. Mr.. Luexate viii
need the strip Of city property at the foot
Of Harrison street. AZ well as that covered
by Republican street. on the water front.
No formal application for a iesse OF this
ground has been made with the city clerk
BY Mr.. Ludgate, bur he has had some cons
salsafion with Mayor Humes and City I'm.
gsneer Thomson regarding IT. 1t IL En-
pected tsat he viii make known his plans
In detail at the speciai meeting OF the
council.
II Is understood that the sawmiIl ard
lumber yari win employ upwards Of so
men. while as many more viii be worked
in the Jogging camps operated BY Mr.. Lud.
gate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

i ysssnisssa Document, Essential
reatssss Well KA0wn.

WARRINGTON, Aug 1.-THE report OF
- Snonn commission was received At
- G1ntn depaStmAnt today. II Is q vol
SnnIoon document and until there has
w ecDorfunity for the of13ciais to go
- & 1etaiis Will not be made public.
= eoouttaI features are well known.
SuesM, and include the abolition Of the
1T and the substitution OF an ad-
D01toY or governor general agreed
- " IL three powers and the adop-
= = Il certain measures OF local govern
fml oG1eag the natives.
f - Hnpaet was accompanied by q pri-
- INTER from United States Consul
GDEe Trip to Assistant Secretary
~. sumudng up what had been done
s4 Gxlng much light on the personal
t1 u the inquiry,
Il IMP took occasion 10 dispose of a
ZpN that the failure OF Mr.. Eliot, the
~ consmlesion. to return with the
IN 81 the Badger had any interna-
1 ~ qnincance. He stated that Mr..
- gone home by way OF New
~ because he had sister living
~ desired to visit her No mem
40 made OF the circumstance lead
. the retirement OF Chief Justice
npp VIII not come to Washington
- but VIII nrst go to HIS home In
After going over the report
VII make summary TO be
n Secretary Hay.
nex me- report n on hand, Il re-
Kne three governments 10 de-
uDefher the Recommendation OF
61on II 70 be accented and an
- been no step In that direc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Prince Chilkow. tbs minister for railways
In Russia, commenced his career by max
Ing tour of the world IN order to take
note OF all the latest inventions, and es-
pecia.ly to study the inner workings and
control OF foreign railways. He first took
. position a. an ordinary mechanic on the
locomotive works at Liverpool, and. after
serving some years as q laborer. was raised
TO the post OF railway guard. anc after
wards station-maser 1t . small suburban
station. When he returned 10 Russia he
again worked his way from mechanic to
station master. and. after working for
several years in the latter capacity on the
Transcaspian and varsovie systems. he
was made Inspector general and finally
minister Of railways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

~ .sn<. saFu'y believe sheys are are
Aees ~. -" seasons tov trying 81, .nw
e<sea /. .s y /. Larger shoes syA -.
Nssss ~. e'sr than rs wl,t~Y ars 3. ts
- a - - try them or -, ~. ls,.sr
- nassns. Jay The feet are sheu a.
sn 49, ske Activity uAtl.sag.y a.
eaassar 49,. a MAKES them ave.. r,urh
- ssas.ss % enlarge tha f~.s N.w
setA ssessssee uses CT over r,,.,l,.r4.@,y
sasss sss. 'ssa voe ear nnf nn n
~ b - .. - .sse POUR Pet q the shnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Jin's Lungs wsre week.

never hear the organ at Ascension
church without remembering = story =
clever little woman, Who was or9anist
there for several years. used to tell Il
or other happened to Disable the boy whose
business II was 70 pump the organ, and
she set out to find somebody 10 take his
place for the next Sundays service. Her
saundress hac q lively boy. of apparently
sufficient strength to keep the great organ
going. and the young organist asked for
the loan OF him. Nanny gave her con-
sent but reluctantly.
I'm within for Jim TO try 1t. Niss Mel
He" she said. but I'm kinduh 'fraId he
can't do It. He's got . cold. and don't
know whether he can blow the organ or
not. He's mighty short OF breath, Jim IT,
Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Henry Lyon. Scotch electrical engi-
neer. has completed an electrical refrigcr-
ator. The current IL used inside the ma
chine for driving of the ammonia. and
owing to the fact that there are no NOV
Ing parts. and that no skilled labor Is re-
quired for attendance. the new machine,
II Is said. can be put on the marke. at a
moderate price. and 1t Is calculated that
II will prove cheaper method OF cooling
than the indirect method OF cooling by
ice. Machines are under construction
for the production Of 100 pounds OF Ice
Der day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

". j. Route of Aspen. Col, a former
member OF the Democratic state committee
OF his state, Is guest Of the Seattle. Col
orado. Mr.. Route says, is enjoying the
prosperity of the balance of the country
"Al this talk about silver being a dead
issue Is bosh. Right here in Washington
Ii IS not dead and never will be. Colorado.
like Washington. has her silver and gold
properties and In states Ike these there
will be no change. Bryan Is not a dead
issue and the moment that he is nominated
on the Chicago platform with several new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Here's new word. and . good one. that
! overheard an elderly colored woman on
q Capitol HUI car use. She was talking OF
. certain Tiiie and az Titles shortcom-
ings.
she certainly has made me heap OF
trouble she said. "She done struck out
an told everybody bout my George getting
into trouble. Nobody would a-knoWed II
it hadn't been for Tllte. Titles entirely
too mouth.hed: that's what she n, telling
all she knows. She certainly Is too mouth
d."-Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

paanks nailed on, ron win ind that the
tnicksst snd best plank n shs wnoas 2 le-
1t wm echo from the AsA.ue - % III
ever and above expansion and al Just a.
Il did three years a9o. II silver - not sue
oeageul In the oon1n4 election tneA . -
time enough to talk about It beng oeao:
but not before. There is no oouoe ~ tne
world bat that Bryan win Be the nominee
Of tho Dem0cfatac party, and to my mind
there b no doubt Of his election
"Expansion Il not much talked about IN
Colorado We want our volunteers nome
ana then the present administrator can
do - u Hkea. II does seem - though
some one had made great mistake when
Il has taken great nation Elk months %
i,nd out 4 cannot snndus 2 people iensran q
modern warfare. You can put Coaorscc
down for Bryan and silver no matter what
b done regaFding expansion.
J. c. Nsvtlle. Of Bay City. Mich. general
ufacturing Company. which has Just com,
pieted the construction Of cross-arm mill
. tPort Bsake!ey, arrived IN the city yeaeer.
day. The mill. which - one OF four owned
msnufsesu1s II telegraph and telephone
cross-armS, and although only started UP
last week. has already more orders on hand
thatn can possibly be nned; The market
ellis west The cross-arms are made Of
washington ar. which, with one exception.
the Michigan Norway pine, n the best tim
Der that can b secured.
short. and ifs place win have to be taken
by the Washington fir and Southern tim
bera. and from this time on greater por-
ton OF the pole croes-arms will have 70 be
fore has been almost entirely done in the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
l|(M SHOT DEAD


I .... ,,....teh "a the Post-Inteliigencer.
{sfSH 3. =. Aug .-"iiiiam n.
\ l.. s-r1r1snt prosecuting attorney OF
.ss.. Siunfy and former resident o.
Z lla>. rseh.. was tonight shot ana
!. $3.50 3. ~ street Of this seashore re-
e., esmuei 4. Sheets. who has .
y -. After killing Carson
Emitted suicide.
L ..s...s - Wife and Miss Sharp. the
q ssss<s; ~. Cnrupn's sister. were walking
,ss.. ~ street. about O'Clock when
snop0ed By Sheets. Sheets was
~ exctted and slapped Carson
sssGea Carson did not resent the
81 { 1900 BY saying, Go away. ]
~ s's1o1 "a quarrel with you."
q -. v4thou. warning. whipped
- non his pocket and fired three
no CarSon's body. "hen Iars,n
4 q - ,tufned hts weapon on himself
1u11 TO ahots and dropped TO the
- woman began screaming hys-
1sS1v "a : crowd gathered about the
]. IN. Carson was only able 70
an1w: dive me air" and then died.
+ 49, - vas unconscious. was taken
hS61at where he died two hours
- ~ vonnen tainted in the street
B s.S ~ nv prostrased from the shock.
~ - ~ euaryeied over divorce
= 9S1eN Cnfnon brought In the interest
3ieM h1etS, who IS sister Of CaSson's
- - also enmity between the men
- - eharee Of Sheets that Carson had
1920 him out OF some OF his property
r. 1net3osufs proceedings
b GIaofs uas d.ssipafed and characterless.
$500 efter graduation from Johns Hop
S1ss ~ iaW in the Office OK Judge Burke.
r 0nof1a. AftsrwaFd he was elected pro-
- q tn Pennsylvania university. He
Ie NAY respected. Sheets was the az
- q "a the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
lsassssas, con.s..,e. c1o....

80 N Aug: ia-The industrial, COM
~ -. ussnsusded It's meeting here TODAY.
~ - IT,! eature was the reading OF q
~ ~ pavenport. dean or the asrien,,n.
- ent Of the University Of iii.
u a 49,. ~ eectied 10 pass the question
40 ss.ssnce or non- xistence Of an eie.
$50 nlne 10 the transportation com.
nssssr ~. ~ !. committee will take ND the
IS Il psas aMs,ondsy. collecting Information
-. MtnueApclts an dIh1l,.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Every year the treasurer Of the United
States Is called upon to redeem millions
OF bank notes which have become badly
worn rs a result Of constant handling.
During the fiscal year recently closed
Treasurer Roberts gave new bills In ex-
change tor old to the amount Of $200.0O0.
breaking the record of the last six years.
Tbs Is an indication that with the return
OF prosperity money is In free circulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
n
A11LA HEMP GOES Up.


SesstASe In the supply
Aug. le.--Manila hemp rose
~ n London this morning. heil1R
NJ. Large quantities were
- saia price on :he prospect of a
.s..1 -. IN consequences OF the unex-
.vsamptlon of hostilIties in the
~ s. and The belief that the milf
s suons viii drive the natives from
49, end that the worlds supply viii
esN cut on The stock az hemp
nMppsnss was reported August %
~ Males. compared with lss. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

1t has been decided that the fisheries
and forestry exhibit OF the United States
at the Paris exposition shall be utilitarian
only. An exhibit OF natural Ash will be
avoided. but timed. preserved and dried
fish and fishing tackle will make the de-
partment or forestry and fisheries one OF
the most attractive sections IN the United
States division of the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

A crusade has been started In London
against the Sunday baked loaf" 1t APP
pears that there is an act of George ~.
making It Illegal to bake bread on Sunday
in the city Of London. though the fact
has long been ignored. The question Of
Sunday baking is now to be taken up in
parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
5000, 900 women wage Farmers.

There are said to be l.00o.0O women wage
earners in this country. 1000 are teachers.
besides g. 600 music teachers. There are
1000 artists, ATS authors. 1.14 clergymen.
SSS newspaper women, 20 detectives. O6
lawyers and 70 chemists. Two Cincinnati
women make $i5.000 a year out Of rsetau-
rant. and the woman manager Of Cali
fornia insurance company receives Q salary
OF $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

l1sssls. "a esrhsrrs. a rcsi-n.v. a.
- .s.. asm soash ea-oltns sars
o,.nss - tasn I.ee. Wen. =,
! = s1ns.a,s s.,' ,hev canpss an. sax az
kAs'm eesweea ~s.t.s -.
& - sha, an osa N,ath oysgs,
Z Unisnsst. nwsA II 49,
ne aext mornsag N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Nen wanted n Fairhaven.

Fifty men wanted Immediately ~ cuI
rairaayen canneries at big wages and
steady employment. Report Immediately
to Pacific American F.sherses Company
Falrhaven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
Hard soles Cause Nervousness.

1t is averred by famous Chinese doctor
that nervousness is kept out OF the Celes-
tial empire by the use OF soft-solei shoes,
The hard soles worn by the Anglo Saxon
race are said to be the cause Of their ex-
treme nervous temperament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

INTRODUCTORY sale Aaciaren's I'm
psrial cheese. ssc Jars for &c. Monday
only. at Isexls.ssns dsiicatexes store, LAo
Second avenue. Tel. Nan 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
STORIES ABOUT EUGENE
NORWEGIAN WBlTER TBI.I8 o.
EARLY LIFE or Ex-ENPREss.


n T seems as though the fate Of wom-
en- whom accident placed upon .
throne exerts In these latter days
. peculiar influence upon writer's
IL OF biography. Since the literary
man" Of the unfortunate empress Of Aus
tyia wrote his little book concerning her
fancies and fothlea . lady Of the court
train followed him upon the same field.
disclosing still more intimate doings: then
followed Frederic Mason with his admir-
able work on Josephine BeAuhArnais. the
beautiful drst wife Of Napoleon I. ana
now . Norwegian writer. Clara Tschuol
- h the Geld with an extensive sketch
Of ex-Empress Eugenie. II b quite inter.
esting and instructive to scan such books
and to look, % TO speak. 1t close range
upon the perSonAges who otherwise were
placed ct sovereign height and eminent
distance. surrounded by Z nimbus. like
mountain peaks by neecy clouds. BY do
ing this one notices So many small de-
tails, Insignificant in themselves. and yet
In their totality % powerful a search
light upon the miserable conditions which
attach to the monarchical idea by grace
Of the herd
OF exceeding interest in this new con-
tribution to the history OF crowned wom-
en- Is the history OF the parents Of Eu-
genie. According to Clara Tscruors re-
searches. q canny Scottish wine mer-
chant came In the early part Of this CEN
tury to Malaga and opened q store there
In which he sold nearly everything. but
particularly alcoholic liquor. wholesale a.
well as retail. Even after he had branch
ed out into the expectation Of wine on .
large scale he kept his small and dingy
sample-room. for. like most Scots. be was
a cautious man. bound 20 make q fortune
for his two daughters.
Whether the old Kirkpatrick--this was
the name Of the canny ScotImbued his
daughters with the grandeur Of his an
cient Highland nobility. Of which he
Dragged to his guests. or whether his no.
BILE descent was simply an invention to
be the equal OF the proud Spanish dons in
Grandezxa, Is difficult to determine, but IL
Is certain that both girls were ambitious
beyond bounds. Manueia In particular
was possessed Of an extraordinary con-
ceit and unbounded pride. One may read
fly imagine the dreams she cherished In
her fathers wineshop while she served
the guests. She was 6paniard, but at
the same time she had the energy OF the
Scots. without which she certainly would
never have realized her fond dreams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

The ambition az mother ard daughter
wss realized How Eug~ufe played her
role upon the worlds ssage--for Paris II
the world in the view OF snary--is fresh
In the memory OF all. She united in tho
most fortunate manne. Spanish Grandeaza
with French grace. ant she succeeded
not oniy to impress the stamp 81 her
taste upon tire imperial court ~ France.
brit she was socn the recognized sover-
esxn ruler In the worlds empire at FASH
ton---Kansas City Journal