davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SANTA FE STRIKE is OVER.
Photographers and Management
Reached an Agreement.

Chicago. July BATTER a series of con-.
'ferences the differences between the teie-
graph operators and the management of the
Santa Fe Railway have been adjusted to the
satisfaction of both Sides A new schedule
to govern the employment of operators has
been agreed upon and will become effective
at once.
While all the demands OF the men have
not been acceeded to, their principal re-
quests have been granted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

tho Frisco shortly after O'Clock tI:b even,
fnr Most of the troops. with their 'ft!cerS.
Nil 90 in -his. The ordnance and heavy
freight 60 on a fast local freight earlier III
Tbs davt The historical cannon OF ne bat
terry will he loaded on two fat cars.
sCI..d will he detailed To accompany the
r,yre The regiment will march rom its
srrnorv Nineteenth and Pine streets, at 3
O'Clock this evening. :; Will board the spe-
ciaI at Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

From the Philadelphia Press.
fetal arm? e"e an drti-
Wife: "Yes dear. You see it was a grea.
Husband: Great Scott, wbe,
thinking of? You haven't any earthly yss
Wife: But. dear. you know yeu travs,
on the railroads a great deal ara y;S W, s,avei
never tell what mag ha2e11.'' 'o1 eau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LAWYER GRAvELY CHARGED.
Memphis Attorney Accused of
Realizing on Forged Orders.

Memphis, Tenn. July lS.-J. II. Casseiher-
~ of this city. a lawyer and former mem
Der of the State Legislature. is under ar
rest at Bolivar, Tenn, on a charge Of Sc
curing unclaimed funds from the Shelby
County Chancery Court by means of orders
said to have been forged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
CHAIN WORKS DESTROYED.
Fire Followed Explosion of Tank
of Chemicals.

Pittshurg. Pa. July I5-The Garland Chain
works at Rankin. Pa. were destroyed by
IRE t!.is afternoon. The loss Is s1Oo,9S.
The fire was caused by the explosion OF q
tank of chemicals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
TOOK STRYCHNlNE,
Mrs. Lizzie Corners Of Lincoln {
Suicide.
REPJRILC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lincoln. ILL.,, July I3.-Mrs Lizzie Con-
nors committed suicide at the Reverb
Hotel last night by taking strychnine She
had been married twice and owned prop
erty on West Third street She leaves three
children. the oldest" IL and the youngest
aged Years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
AUSTRALIANS NEW GOVERNOR,
Earl of Hopetoun Approved by the
Queen.

London, July 1s.-It is announced that this
Queen has approved the selection of the,
Earl OF HoDetoun as Governor General Of
the Australian Commonwealth.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
Advice from an Actress Who Certainly
kuaxs Hay
Maxine Elliott, in San Francisco Examiner.
What shall / do TO lie beautiful

Maxine Elliott, in San Francisco Examiner.
What shall / do TO lie beautiful"
How can ] preserve my good looks?''
What is good for a poor compleXion?'
Have you a simple receipt for the care
Of the hair?'
These and countless other questions on
the subject Of beauty, which are being
constantly pTopoUnded, have become an
noying in the extreme, and equally unan-
swerable. 1t is disagreeable to a de-
gree.
Beauty is not material something that
can be obtained at bargain-counter prices.
1t is Natures own handiwOrk. wrought i'm
her own mysterious and inimitable way
lis possession is not an unmiXed pleas
ure and JOY forever. 1t is only attract
i've according TO the temperament of the
behOlder. Those who seek it most ardu-
ously most frequently lose il in the
chase.
II there Is a formula by which beauty
can be acquired, It's ingredients have Yet
to be revealed.
If there are any rules for the preserva-
ton or beauty, they are as simple as the
routine OF Well-regulated life.
II Is Inc woman who is constantly striV-
ing 10 De beautiful who never gains the
prize.
II IS the woman who works hardest to
Keep her beauty who fades earliest.
ms Il because she constantly worries
bout her looks. II there are any rules an
plicable, this is of first Importance. Don't
worry.
Beauty is, after all, but the mere ex-
ternals. If you haven't it il cannot be
acquired. Talent, on the other hand, is
inherent, but you can only reach your
dramatic fultllment by cedseless effort
and hard work. Work tells in everything.
In this day the law OF the survival of the
httest rules supreme, and the law oper-
ates equltably for the most beautiful and
the very plainesy- This is especially true
Of the stage. Those who can act are
given instant preference over those who
cannot, and beauty cuts but a small
figure in the selection. We like our friends
best for what they are. and not for their
beauty.
Always do the best you are capable of.
no matter what you may undertake.
There is beauty in that. A clear brain
and an active body is the first step to-
ward beauty. Incidence breeds cynicism,
and cyniclsm soon shows the imprint on
the face. A sure sign of fading beauty is
a hardening of the line of the mouth
Think good thoughts, read only good
books, and preserve your tender express
sion, which you can do only by presery-
ing your tenderness of nature.
Don't dissiDate II you do you will
surely pay tue pcHdllA- DlSslpa ZION ana
good looks never go hand in hand. Lack
OF sleep or uneven hours of rest play sad
havoc with all Of US. BE good and you
will be lonely is not so true as it sounds
II YOU must exercise, don't OVerdo it, Ii
your work itself does not keep your body
in perfect trim, cycling, swimming, and
walking I'm moderation are excellent forms
of exercise.
II beauty can be preserved these sug-
gestions may help, but as for beauty It.
self. like genius, II is born, not made.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03

rev suit includes a garment hanging 10
the knees. or a little below. made Of soft
light WOOL or silk. The former preferably.
IL has low neck and half sleeves, and as
a rule the everlasting sailor collar Is
omitted. Under this are worn union
tights. a complete garment fastened over
the shoulders with straps. Stockings are
part Of these tights some suits include
boomers fastened AZ the waist and show
ing below the skirt These do not har-
n,cnize with the Empire idea. and will
rot be- worn by the daring promoters OF
this fancy. Happily women WHO don't
60 IN 50 strongly for show can mCstify the
I. shion and make Il quirter without de-
stroying altogether the Empire sugses-
t!ss.
Bright blue Isle thread stockings. en-
blaidefed on the instep with punches %
cherries in natural c0lOrs, are very swas-
ger Half circles in white silk. natural
color rosEs and leaves fieur ~ lis and
tiny outline stars are other designs Open
work isle thread stockings nav. come In
suddenly, Women have worn bright stock
irgs 30 long that black seems a relief.
and IL won't BE- strange n STYLISH folk
presently 60 back 10 black again
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
HER FOURTH.

she use in the morning, good Tame July.
Ana looked at the clock with smile and sigh.
Az she stood In her sIotless gown.
Gle never was known 10 be late. she said;
III surely Is time he as out Of his bed.
I hope he Is hearty ard well the desri
sgcs beautiful nap he has had, 4 year
Is none zoo long fer rim. Harkl What's thstr'
she gave her ribbons hssty Pat.
Ana sKoOthsd her spioa down.
a tbur,p a bang on the noor above.
s.TEr's up,'' sire cried. with a lock Of love.
A hang and thump-znd then
Down over the stairs With bound he came
And Shouted, and hrgEed the dear old dame
TIL her zap fell OF and her breath was gone
De allied for his druza snd he called Tor his horr,
lie danced ard whisiied and laughed and sung
And raised such brecse that the flags be flung
From tte Windows slapped again
'.lts only nv Fourth" good Dame July
To the wondering nsighb0n that hurried b
with Hotherly pride explained;
..He Is yust a little bit noisy and Wild
I must confess. bot the dearest child,
Nv others are all o. them gentle and nild
Ihlt ek llareu dirsr-iI's always So
And bovS will be bOys. o. course you know
Ana down On her motherly knees she went.
And helped him 10 Ere oa his gua. content
rbourh her aLgers acre burned ana her aDfoa rea,
And her ribbons al spotted and stained
It was early dasa vAea his taa bessHi
TFT ran
through the neat Hale. sweet li;tie koass
lie str,ued The parior vttk tsBsie q TOYS
The walls rr-echOec Stk Fioi sn4 noisr
He broke her china and Funplsa her hair
And worr ali her pretty Few carpets hare:
Aud the sun Wcnt dos ~. and the stars zmo oat
To zee bat The racket vas all about
Ana q twelve 0 TIRE cleck. VITA a anal shout
lie frightened the DieAight m0gss.
The dearest ehildr' ssla Dame July
And she looked 81 the clock with a heartfelt sIgh
A. she rishisa her cap SitA care.
Il hope he has had a soc Tine, The dear,
And-eiu stay asleep Tor a. least year,
The sxestrsi children sometimes ! ind
are a trins wearing 70 the body and HinG.
Far loys Siii be- boy, and j m rather glad
Nv FgartA vas c-onig-bcg-i-hadt
Ard slea1ily noddlnE her Gear old head.
n gless hsa better he soins 10 bed
Ia q liffle bit tI-t-ng selft she said
AHi Xr1t 70 sleep In her chair
Margaret Jel ns.A. ia HOnsHs Hone Companies.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03

be spent on making them Lawn and
linens of all shades are used a great deal,
and are deliberately trimmed with appl-
cations of lace. Some dark ground dim
tiles show an all-over design Of white
scrolIing All combinations of blue and
white are in full favor.
Parasols 20 match the gown are dainty.
Some fine robe-gCWns come with pdrasol
ready made, sometimes Of the material
Of the dress, more often of all-over or
piece lace like that used for the gowns
trimming. There is no longer any set
rule about parasOls. The most elaborate
collection OF fiounces may be carried with
a demure dress, and there Is a fancy for
making a perfectly plain coaching para
sol part of an elaborate costume. Para
soils of real cotton bandanas are dasning
accessories for country costumes.
New bath suits reflect in a startling way
the fashion for straight fronts III bodices.
For the past few months fashionable
women have been wearing gowns to fit
themselves instead of to fit their corsets,
so the advanced" bath suit is frank in
its adherence TO the beauty OF natural
lines. Empire hath suits-think of that.
disclose natural lines instead % In every
way trying 10 conceal them. In them the
waist line is frankly given UP, not des
perately pretended, the belt being under
the bust. instead of Just over the hips,
where only corsets can induce IL. The
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03

former habitue of the Paris boulevardS,
now transformed into a German officer,
may easily be imagined. / saw him as he
grove from the station, observed that he
was very pale, and felt certain that he
was inWardIy cursing the necessities of
International politics. Recalling his kin !
ness to me and moved 10 deep pity,
shouted: "Niye le rOir' Alfonso turned
ana thanked me with smile
The next instant q violent blow forced
my nat down over my ears and a large
part or my coat was torn off my back be-
fore ! escaped.
A few weeks after this I took Judic and
her company to Madrid. Before the cur
tain rose the King drove I'D with an es-
cort OF lancers. Dismounting. he offered
me MS hand, and said: Thanks Schur-
mann, Tor your salute in Paris"
DO you still remember that, sire?''
On, deserve no credit for remember
ing it; / think 1t was the oniy one 7 re-
my debt" " pay
~ Lisbon, in the time of the prssent
hlhs rather, the appearance of the roval
DoX was remarkable. In the center Sst
the King, necessarily biting his nails and
surrounded by the tw3 princes. yawnine
ana the queen in a Costume more starfIjng
than tasteful. -'''e
After conventional remark about the
operetta, Dom LUZ abruptly asked me-
Are you good judge of music?''
cropped my eyes and answered: CT
know little about music. sire
very well, come 10 the palace to-nor.
tiattery." ""' ~
Much puzzled, 7 presented myself at
the appointed hour. | was Conducted
along a passage and heard in the dis
tance the faint strains Of Violoncello |
began TO have unpleasant fOrebodings of
the task OF escortins some pupil to Paris
when suddenly Dortierre was drawn
aside and l beheld to my stupefaction the
King himself with the instrument be
tween his knees saving industriouslv ar
The Carnival Venice" When this
with many variations. was concluded. M.
played the s'Mtserere" from "TroyatOre
winding UP with "Au Clair de la Lune"
The performance. which lasted more
than an hour was a feast for the ewes n
not for the ears Beads OF perspiration
stood on the forehead OF the royal virtu-
oso. ] was affected like dog BY a hand
organ, and could scarcely refrain from
bowling.
Your opinion" Dom LUZ demanded.
Sire | replied, ''if you were not the
King Of Portugal you would be the king
YiOlOncellists. | wish you could tour
the world under my management We
would make a fortune"
Il appoint you a commander of the Or
des OF Christ" exclaimed the distinguish
ed artist who was evidently profoundly
impressed by my ability as a musical
critic.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
She Forget His Coffee,

From the New York Nail and Express
A little girl carrying a big tin dinner
pail stopped on Broadway H. front Of
Trinity Church the other morning and be-
gan TO cry. She was ~ pretty child with
light curly hair and a very dirty face.
which was soon streaked with tears. Pas
ssrs-by thought she was lost and a port
~ man who looked as IL ne might have
some youngsters Of his own. and accord
ingly would know what 10 DO in such a
case, asked the child II she knew WHERE
she lived. At this very sensible question
she buried her face In her hands and
cried louder Finally some one called a
policeman AN officer appeared, who acted
as II he had done nothing else all his life
but look after lost Children
Cheer up" he said kindly. and IN aee
II can find your father and mother"
The little girl stopped crying al once
and the croWG Lurnured It's approval
but the girl was not al all pleased and
she began 20 give me policeman a piece
OF Ter mind in NEST emphatic Language
''Oh. chase yourself" she sald Il Amt
lost ard IL wouldn't be none OF your bugi-
ness II ] was fouse people with 4 COM
pTehcnsEYe wave Of her hand yOuse r,ao-
pie make me Tired. I'm taking pa M dir,-
psr. and just happened TO Thru. that ma
forgot 10 put in hts coffee. hd 1 ilIsf
know pa II soak me when he sees there
amt none, and she looked around def
antly.
The big policeman laughed. II guess
you and / can settle him" he aid anu
hand IN hand. ne and his little cbaros
went Oh TO hrd pa"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
JUST LIKE ROMANCE.
The Part n Kings Feel Il sill Playing
in France.

From the philadelphia Press.
Victor Hugo's play. lie Roi s'Amuss
has immortaIized Triboulet, the court fool
of Francis I. The drama is familiar 10
'old-time American theater-goers as "The
Kings Fool often played by Edwin
Booth, and IL also furnished the libretto
Of Vcrdis opera. "RigOletto"
A wedding which recently took place
near Tours. France. has called attention
Ia the fact that the famous jester fam
lily is not yet extinct.
The bride was a direct descendant OF
the offspring of Francis / and TribouIets
daughter. Her father. Roman Mouton.
Is the manager OF Transforming" the
atrical troupe.
Among the mans ancestors were also
Gen. AioutOn and Count de LUban. His
grandmother. who lived to the ripe age
of 103 was the daughter Of a court bank
CT OF Louis XVI who, like his royal mas
ter, came 10 an untimely end on the gull
lotine
The family, 10 will be seen, Is highly in
teresting by reason Of its numerous He
gitimate Affiliations a. well a. because it
descended from the king Of fools and the
most foolish OF kings
Roman Mouton is about sixty years old
rolled In wealth and suffered from ex-
IRENE poverty Tie has been successfully
stable boy, a circus-rideT, an actor and a
photographer Seven times he has come
70 financial shipwreck and been forced ~
Degin life anew.
His artistic career" began IN America
where his grardfa Their was in Barnum
employ. Romafn who was a rash fear
less youth, was carried across Niagara on
i rope by the famous BiOndin-whose real
name by the way was ,Gravelet.
Subsequently De went 10 France With
circus troupe. and after while he started
circus OF his OVp
II was ''hoodeoe ed from the beginning
He was burned out twice. and the show
was twice wrecked by tOrHadOes. At an
other time an epidemic carried or sixty
horses. Then cana the war with Ger
many, and MOaDon took tO flight. selling
his horses a. he Hseut 10 buy food He
drifted 10 the island Of Jersey and there
ansforTaee his circus into a theater
The boards which, ne now graces are
Just boards. Ranked b. the wagons that
transport them and the actors from place
10 place
In spite OF his illlteTacy and poverty
he has the air Of grand seieneur az well
as strik.ngiy aTist0cratic features-ln-
herited. no doubt. from his royal ances-
tor.
In politics. a. might be expected. he Is
al ardent royaiist.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
soYaln At THE ofsR..
Noted French Impre.saris's "Reminiscences
of Titled Patrsrs.

From the Phiis5slpkiA Press
N schurmann. the French impressario.
gives. in his recent published reIninis-
esnces. the following interesting anee-
dotss Of sovereigEs he has met:
In lSs5. on arriving in Madrid with the
company OF the Coincide FRANCHISE,
found. 10 my disgust. that the Spanish di-
rector Of the thsater had ahsconded with
the modest sum Of Z. 90 francs. the pro-
Ceesls OF the advance sale. What should
/ do? Close the doors under the plea OF
necessity. and cheat the people of their
pleasure as well as of their money! did
rot think Of Il for en- instant. l stepped
before the curtain and announced that
although I should not get sou OF the
Ihon,'y already paid IN, and was aosoived
from ali LEGAL responsibility, the whole
series of performances would be given 5
annount esir and all subscriptions duly hon
ored. This little speech was greeted with
thunaers of applause, and at the end OF
the first act was summoned TO the royal
box
This is the first time said the King
(Alfonso MI, the father of the present
King that a French impressario has
been robbed by a Madrii theater director.
1t happens the other way. as rule Ae-
Cept this. monsieur.
With thesa words he detached from
his coat the rcsette Of the Order OF lsa-
bella the Catholic, and fastened the deco
Tafion in NV buttonhole. At the end OF
the play the King said TO me:
MY poor Sehurmann, your Serge Pan-
inc did rot greatly amuse ME. 70 speak
frankly. Il bored me very much. But you
have lost so much money that l feel II
my duty TO do all / can TO help you out.
so I shall attend every performance, and
consequently my faithful subjects Will
crowd TIE house every night and restore
TO you piecemeal some part of the booty
filehed by my dishonest director"
A year later this courteous sovereign
visited Paris, coming from Berlin, where
the Emperor had made him honorary col
oneI of Uhlan regimant.
The yells and Kisses that greeted the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03

Of matching the pattern. Skirts that are
10 pass as dressy TRAN gracefully. and
are made with many kinds OF back
Full skirts Are Coming.
The box pleat is TO longer new. snd
the wheel fold-really turned under tex
pleat-is also cut Of favor, though these
two seemed at the start OF the season
10 Guido all others. The mOdilod sheath
is among all~the modes the most persist
ent The gathered skirt Is the newest.
Dressmakers assert that tie gathered
skirt is only at its start. ana that even
when great bulky rolls quicker about the
waist-liEe. as IL seems tacy are u DO IN
the fan. the course OF the fun skirt will
be only fairly begin Women viii try
not TO believe this. The sash or wide
pulley-belt Is a featuIe Of many dresses
dropping in front. Of coGrse. Pulley belts
WSq HaulN0nl 's!auBL VlIM pSlBIoqsIs
o. ole stI!ys .uu TEEsnun SIB s5sssIp
-IsAO Jnsq. ICJ frlIs4Lm qsII6ls lsOm sql
P5lunOs2B 81 u1Us N1Rlq psplo.I suIuuI1
snoqllN s0gid ltaq- ltoC AilBsI polsnfpB
k.Isa1Id u pue se5n &lsnolus5u! sIR
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03

R~.IC Rivcs. once Amelie Rives-Chan-
-s-.H Princess Troub u X /, tn famous
.....-.ss o. THE Quick or the Dead" e.
....- almost az the point OF death. al the
...... a.r father. Col Albert L Reeves
.. ......e U.l' Aibem8rle County, Va
. chapter Of her romantic career
..e written. and though the end
ia. -.r come for some days, perha ps
.... 7...E.- 70 IS known that the Princess
.....f . wreck o. her former self
. almost a month. her husband
.-... r.Ja.. tzsEoi has been with her
DID,. .r... J.. Washington was hurriedly
.... .as.. weeks ago when a crisis
.... .-G though he has only paid the
.....- som monthly calls hitherto, this
.... .. BIAS remained BY her bedside
....-... interest in the condition OF the
-.... 6. l.- IN Washington. not only
because 0. L.r personality, but also be-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
TnE HOUSEWIVES PART.

OF. rasa and Oh tromsFz. and sii O, y0g osasr..
bSK 0: sos Dssss sas listsn a Ca,
ABa IN sell, VitaSgt AiisrinE an o. o.
TEs ale - tas souosHss Part
MIXING and axisE
fsssxssE sna stsS.ng
Esalhs aad izzllng.
LGftl.E sad siftlas.
s-snlnE sad Doslng.
TsszIisz sud rga5tiBg.
kassa4ag saf s=sslHg
s1szi7lEz anE gssininx
FozlaS 2zs aozkinz.
f-h00zsng sae EFnE
s-azsc - Esd se@ssaiaz
PasaG anl sEsrisE-
Thss Is ne hoss~sl'ss s.rs
FHlas ara ssliHsg
Psas5saE sss esaaeiax
Erseaiox sad sss4sliag
zksUalas xzd ffia1sais<
Eoeslak <aa sAsbsinE
CorluE and Sozf5aE
GEeistnx ard gatsfii5sE
Grt15iar 2nd ziaeing
FTsnz ssa rrtns
Carving ana ssrsfsE-
Tais y ne Agsas~tfs's ,sr.
osliag sss sssiirr zaa sroflinr
Bsyfer .as Srsi2s zaa ftFsag
BuFniaF and turning ana ssafBltg
PriessE sas Asisz sna silsihx
ffssAihs sns nS&aihz asa sssAzi3ar
sesaSisE s1e gl4Dnsag 4n8 ssnsHFy
eFszsisz sss ssssez.sx ses irss1inz-
Tais II TIE h5ssrEifTs EzFi
Tag sae ssksHx saa zsLlas aaa- sAak.ss
iss@lias and bsztinz ans s@sfiHg snG itsziifx
o.. nsu. ana o. 1ssshssa sas - - ro- ofs1zo-
D. soz saw t4s kaassvlis.s rarf
-Sss.s u. Es.s. - Ass os.ssss Elsss- lsassssa
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
BOdiees for Summer Wear
Are to Be Cut Low.
COMFORT AND BEAUTY COMBINED
The Only Thing that DELAYS the style IL the
siswnes. with which the Marks Of Hish
Collars on the Neck Disappear Empire
Bathing salts with BIoomers some Of the
ish Il the Best Idea of the season.

New York. June p.
ARLY seas son novel
ties have now become
either accepted fash
ions or discarded fa1s,
and attention is de-
voted chiefly 10 the
elaboration OF estab-
lished modes. There
seems no end to the
combination or mate
rails. Wash and I'M
washable stuffs elabo-
rate each other. Duck
trims cloth, velvet
beauties lawn, silk
is Overlaid with mus
lin. bits Of Persian
and Turks h en-
broidery cut off ORR
entail draperies, en-
bellish Jaunty little
jackets Of convention
al cut. The picture at
the head Of this de-
piction shows one en-
ployment OF this last
trimming, p ersi a n
embroidery bein g
framed by the in1i-
Gated tucking of cream
mohair used for dress
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
4 Feminine Trait.

from HxTDaE Ea1zF
Mrs Hoon-They say that Mrs. swift
smith Is greatly troubled with insomnia
Mr.. Hoon-fes. / understand that an.
discovered the fact. a week or so ago. that
her husband talks in his sleep. and she
hasn't slept wink since for fear OF MAS
ing Something.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-07-03
AMELIE RIVES' CAREER
Famous Virginia AuthOresS Is
Dangerously I'LL.
HUSBAND SUMMONED TO HER SIDE

prsgrs Traubetz.koi Has Been Away from
Washington Nearly Month, in Attend.
snrc pou IIi. Noted " lie ut Her Virgin
"a Home. Where she Has Been a ReeIuse
and an InvaIid-~trange story ofthe Au-
,saress oI''The Quick or the Dead