davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-13

dynku dla suchotni 6w, podzielo
nego ma dwie czesci murem. Znaj.
die tam pomieszczenie 1l5 pa.
cyent6w. Nadto wielka sale dla "a
baw mona urzadzic jako sypialnia,
MONA tam ustawic so do 10 l6zek.
Uchwalono takze dom pofoznlczy
W Dunning zamienic ma przytufek
dla dzieci; W domu ubogich znaj.
duje sic 25 do 30 dzieci, ktoremi
ME MONA byfo dotychczas nale4y-
Gle sic zaopiekowao. Wyznaczono
tez komitet, kt6ry ma opracowac
plany do wybudowania nowego do.
mu ola oblakanyoh.
Ma lat Ia.
Ma lat IA wiezienia karnego 70.
stat wczoraj skazany Harry Bow
den, kt6ry byf procesowany o to-
re d.. Lutego 1900 po kr6tkiel
sprzeczce zastrzelit Hugha O'Neill
zam. pm. 2Sl5 Calumet ave. Pro-
ces toczyf sig pred sedzia D unne,
a rozpoczai sic d. 4 bm. Ze zez-
nan swiadk6w okazafo sic, re "
dniu wyzej wymienionym ma Calu-
met ave. % ul. powstafo zbiego-
wisko jakiego5 powodu. Doroz-
karz O'Neill re synem wyszed} ze
sw-go mieszkania ma ulice zapy-
tai sic obok mieszkajacego, & row.
niez ma ulicy stojacego Bowdena,
co tn sic stafo. Opowiadaja, re
Bowden odpowiedziaf: nByfa stree
lanina, a ia ci pokaze, jak strzela.
no., i mowiac to strzelif do mfode.
O'Neilla, ale chybiwszy, traft jego
ojca. Dawne familijne spory mia
fy bye powodem niezgody obydwu.
Bowden po spefnieniu tego czynu
uciekf; schwytano go W Granite
City, gdzie przebywaf pod nazwis-
klein Henry Lenert. Bowden byf
policyantem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-13
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 13goGrudnia 1901

Poznanski ,,Oredownik" tax pi-
sze okazyi ostatnich wypadk6w
W ziemiach polskich pod zaborem
pruskim:
,,Przygotowujmy sic = ma jutro!
Poznanski ,,Tageblatt" powtarza
artykuf berlinskiej postepowej
,,Vossische Ztg." o procesie po-
wodu zaj5o wrzesiiskich. Postepo-
wa ,,Vossische Ztg.", kt6ra W imie
wolnosci gotowa bronic kazdej a.
wantury W Buigaryi, Smyrnie, ,Kap-
sztadzie lub Venezuela, piszac o
ludzie polskimi Wrzesni, konczy
sw6j artykut ayczeniem, re rad
pruski ME da sic zbic toru przez
fanatyczne kobiety polskie i pod
stepnie podburzone dzieci polskie.
My iestesmy tez tego zdania i
dla tego zaraz W pierwszym W dniu
po wyroku gnieznienskim wzywa-
Ismy czytelnikow nsssych do spo-
koju zachowania r6wnowagi u
myslu, bo to sig ma Wrzesni od-
siedzeniu ksr wieziennych ME
skonczy i walka wrze6 bedzie da-
lei.
Jake ME ma wrze6 dalej! Toe
ME tylko hakatystyczne, ale nawet
postepowe pisma niemieckie W TO
dzaju ,,Vossische Ztg"., choc sic u
nosza mad Boerami, ME maia zad-
nego zrozumienia dla nsrodowych
uczue ludu polskiego. Rozumieja
tylko iedne rzecz, re polskie SERGE
ludu polskiego powinno mice rozu-
mienie dla panstwa pruskiego i dla
prawnego porzadku tego panstwa.
TAX pisze ,,Vossiscbe ztg." wyraz-
ME, a poznanski ,,Tageblatt" Gle
sly sic, ze nawet Niemcy poste-
powcy zaczynaja powodu zajsc
wrzesinskich zblizae sic do pogla-
dow hakatystycznych.
My takze jestesmy tego zdania,
co ,,Vossische ztg.." re system pru-
ski ME zatrzyma sic bedzie pra-
cowai dalej ma raz obranej drodze.
Tylko podlug obecnego stanu re-
czy mona dis przyjac "a rzecz
pewna, re system pruski,jak dotad,
tax W przysziosci bedzie zazna-
czaf tylko swoia niemoc.
q pism hakatystycznych jest to
nerwem ich hecy, u tych libera-
low i postepowc6w, iak nVossische
Ztg.", jest wprost smiesznoscia,
jezei jedni i drudzy licza ma to, ze
lud polski chocby W najnizszych i
politycznie maio oswieconych war
stwach pogodzi sic kiedykolwiek z
istots panstwa pruskiego tax, zeby
m6gf W falach niemczyzny zatopic
sw6j przyrodzony charakter naro-
dowy.
Procent tax maio politycznie o.
swieconego ludu polskiego, zeby
nawet instynktem ME odczuwaf
przyrodzonej r6znicy miedzy pol
skoscie niemieckoscia, moze dis
bye tax siaby, re Niemcy ME moga
wcale ma to spekulowac. Zreszta
kto vie, czy Czesi ME rozdmucha-
"a sprawy wrzesinskiej ME wyto-
cza jsj jako gt6wne swe dziafo
przeciw wszechniemieckiej agita-
cyl austryackich Niemcow liberia
low. Czesi gotowi zrobic to take
Ee wzgledu - ma Rosya.
Cenzura rosyjska pozwala war
szawskin gazetom obszernie refe-
rowae o sprawie Wrzesinskieja ma
wet swe oburzenie wyrazac; mimo
to artykuly gazet warszawskich
moga pozostae bez zadnego wpfy-
wa ma prase rosyjska. Dalej pisze:
Przy wystapieniu Holanskiego
prasa rosyiska ME potrzebuie sie
koniecznie krepowac wzgledami ma
Polak6w. poddanych rOsyjskich,
msas pochwycit idss siowiahska,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-13

mem, rowna sic rabunkowi, doko-,
nanemu ma katolikach we Francyi.
Chrzescijansko socyalny Abbe Le-
mire zauwazyt, re Rad francuski
ME wypfaca ksiezom pensyj, lecz
zwraca i'm tylko koszta, poniesione
przy spetnianiu obowiazk6w. Me
wyznaczenie funduszu ma pokrycie
takich koszt6w wywols we Francyi
wojne domowa.
LoNDYN, 13go Grud n q. =
2 Afryki potudniowej donosza, ze
armia angielska potrzebuje posit-
k6w. zotnierze maja zaufanie do
Kitchenera, lecz panowie cd zielo'
nych stolik6w W Londynie parali-
zuja jego plany, wydajac rozkazy
przeciwne jego rozporzadzeniom'
Oddziaf Boer6w, ktory pod do
w6dztwem De Weta gromadzif sic
W kolonii rzeki Oranje, miedzy
Kroonstadt a Lindley, zostaf roz-
pedzony przez dow6dzc6w Broad
wood Lying. General De Wet i
prezydent Stein cofneli sic ma po-
iudnie, eskortowani przez oddziaf,
zfozony re stu jezdzcow.
Boerzy So zawsze jeszcze pewni
ostatecznego zwycieztwa. Lord
Kitchener zaznacza W swym ra-
porcie, re dowodzcy Boer6w ME So
obecnie W stanie powstrzymao zof-
merry cd dopuszczania sic okru-
cienstw ma Anglikach ranionych
lub wzietych do niewoli. Boerzy
dopuszczajacy sic szpiegostwa, 20
stajs rozstrzelani bez litosci.
BERLIN, 1890 Grudnia. -
Minister Posadowski broni} W par
lamencie projektowanej taryfy
cfowej i zapewniaf, ze spowoduje
ona podniesienie sic niemieckiego
przemys}u, skutkiem czego robo-
tnicy dostana prace powieksza
sobie zrodfa zarobkowania.
Po przem6wieniu Muench Fer.
berta W imieniu frakcyi wolno-
mySlnych, przekazano projekt no.
wei taryfy komisyi, zfozonej l0
czionk6w. poczem parliament od-
roczyf sic do dnia 8 Wrzesnia.
BERLIN, 13go Ct u d MIA. =
Uchodzi obecnie "a rzecz prawdo-
podobna, re nova taryfa cfowa ME
spowoduje Rosyi do wypowiedze-
MIA wojny clowej. Przez TAXA woj-
ne wiecej ucierpiafaby Rosya, niz
Niemcy.
Zajscie W Tien Tsin ME wywofa-
10 zadnego nieporozumienia mie-
dzy wojskiem angielskiem a ME-
mieckiem. zoinierz indyjski
popadf W szaf, zastrzelit dw6ch to-
warzysz6w, wpadf nastepnie do spi.
chrza niemiecKiego zrani} tam
kontrolera, poczem szyldwach ME.
miecki pofozyf go trupem. Do
starcia wojska angielskiego z ME-
mieckiem tego, ami innego po-
vodu ME przyszio.
Jedna z tutejszych gazet powia-
da, re jezeli Niemcy uznaja "a
rzecz stosowna zajqt jaki port we
nezuelski, ME beda sic pytali o
pozwolenie ), Wuja Sama"na pred
siewziecie takiego kroku.
BUENos AYREs, Ii Grudnia. =
Stosunki miedzy Chile Argenty-
ma sa mocno naprezone. Chile u
dzieli dzisiaj odpowiedzi ma pyta-
ME, dlaczego wytknieto droge wo-
jenna ma spornem terytoryum. Me
wiadomo, czy Rad argentynski "a
dowolni sic ta odpowiedzia. Oby-
diva panstwa zwiekszaja swoie ar
ME. Posef amerykanski W Chile
posredniczy W tel sprawie i stara
sic spor zaiagodzic.
KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 1890 Grud. =
Bandyci obchodza sic bardzo dob.
re panna Stone pania TSilka,
otaczaja je nawet pewnym komfor-
tenn. Nawet lekarz jest W pogoto-
win, ma wypadek choroby. Ban,
dyci So przygotowani do trzymania
branek W ukryciu przez Gaia zime,
iezeli ME otrzvmaia okupu W iloS-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-13
Pani Zischka.

W roku 1893 przybyfa Wied-
MIA do Chicago pani Wilhelmina
Zischka, ably tu szukac swego me-
ia, kt6ry przybyf 4 miesiqce pred
tenn cd tego czasu ME daf mic
znac sobie. Jej poszukiwania
byiy jednakowoz nadaremne: ma
pisafa tedy do swojej rodziny z
prosba, by jej przysfano pieniadze
ma powr6t do kraju. Pieniadze to
tel wysfano, = ale powrocify one,
gdyz znowu adresu pani Zischka
ME MONA byio znalezc. Rudolph
Eigner, kuzyn jej we Wiedniu, sta.
ra sic teraz dowiedziee "a posred-
nictwem policyi, CO sic stafo q pa
MIA Zischka.
Reformy W Dunning.
Komitet, kt6ry bada stosunki
panuiace W Dunning, wczoraj po
pofudniu naradzaf sic przez 8 go'
dziny prsy drzwiach zamknietych.
Przeszlo 200 pacyentow W zakta-
die oblakanych musi sypiac ma po-
dfodze i wczoral naradzano sic mad
tenn, jak moznaby temu zaradzic.
Uchwalono ostatecznie odstapid
dla zakladu obtakanych czsSa bu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

acts will be utilized for friendly note or perhaps
a business communication.
All the dressing table fittings OF silver
powder, cream and rouge boxes hand mirrors
brushes manicure articles and the hundred and one
things required for stage makeup or to remove
1t before going home. An adjustable electric hshe
that may be swayed to any angle and a photograph
or two Of friends stand there also A large picture
Of Mr.. Fiske is small table near and adds to
the prevailing air Of domesticity.
The flower decked walls need few pictures, ana
only two three are hung These are charming
bits illustrative of japanese life given 10 MIS-
Fiske by the artist in San Francisco The carpet
is soft blue Administer, with rosebudS scattered
IL. -,
A touch of practical everydayness is lent by
the telephone the desk by means OF which MIS-
Flske can speak any part of the theatre.
The anteroom through which one enters Is nurg
in blue and white, and the furniture Is kernls
Martin Everywhere the impression is Of fresh
ness and delicaCy. A.,
The dressing rooms of the members CT MRS
Fiske's company have also received her attention.
and are widely different from the ordinary dlnSy
dressing rooms. All have been newly painted ahd
carpeted, those for the 'supes, ana 4ooA
comfortable and almost luxurious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

after his arrival that OF greeting the break OF
day by uttering soft little trtlls. How ne guessed
that daylight was coming could discover 1or
his cage covered during the night and ne
could not see when the light streamed In; out MS
voice was the first heard every morning He
would sing in the evening, too AS rule. canarleS
tuck their heads under their wings at night ana go
to sleep but this bird would entertain the family
every evening with little bursts or joyous neIooy'
and after his cage covered over for the hlshl
he could still be heard warbIng a lullaby for NM
self and the invalid He seemed TO enjoy singing
his little song when all else was stlH and at those
times his voice had fairyLke, dreamy ouaA'I'
Ike the sound of lark way of in the distance
Nof that MS voice was ever loud. for he had been
well brought up TO tnlnh OF s.s t- So -
always slept in his swing. and MS owner USED 10
talna the bird W4s Hft '4iillns ~ >@yts o
Jough In the WOODS OF me ,. arr 1'1i-' .,5 "a u
The bird had a liking To- -ni.C!on anu "'tid can
% taeTa %a''''eVe - .,t s - stand 7 ,Ie
lHser u ~ D ne t~.--y. q - -
- MAX. ia. rat wos.v - 7'2cs- ---.ar
me i = =, II - ,rzast,- liz - Sic % :, When
.'1 - f.! S. as viz COX the a2s.e = - han
-e-nse ASA IN Pre5snse o. tier "s nj ri ~
ha.. he ho9rei on IN aaser cne day. aud vas
soen --lirE = ate- 81 Az mana ti-4'-h'.1 some
Az .,.- it bee.lae ti.r b.Td-s custom to hop
'Isa 81 ais o9s,sl ray wE'le s1e ate Ter break
sr1fe o. ~-e urea [-i-N c"iS+s- = =
"a -reos : . teIed the tray. y was l1o-Snt
rh.t Ire DrG TAD pcrfect dsp.s s.,,Sn tR,li one
G-yr = 30 went The GISe- The canary st-Ie.ed
IN oyer and stood risidIy or ne upper per-
r..r intruder. tafor tJ-nateiy TIE SdsS
door IVES open and the sparrow W1.ked IN -, z
VFrer me visitor finally noDDed oser 10 sl-e 80
hps i xs7 much for he ilcignaHt .aie 80
roored from his perch on the s1eCnl OF ms n
fore to separate th- enc
Wis and the canary displayed MS temper ay Re-
come out 10 visit the flrnily
-Te was afraid tie sparrow n shl come ~ nis
I'd "a e poSeesst3H In the course OF TINE
81 TIA Tined several cunning trt KS and In his
,aea thsv 5fs rot Interfere with his song
tarninc ofa Is not difLcuit II there
is large store OF patience on hand and enough
5ainties 70 tempt the bird TO venture where II
tbinks danger turks This was found TO be the
"a "a with the Harz bird. who made every oo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
COOKING SHELLFISH.
HOW TO PRESERVE NUTRIMENT IN PRE-
PAIRING IRREGULARITIES OF
THE OYSTER.

How much ought It 10 cost each week for
family OF three 1.-TWO and maid for food; this to
include milk groceries and meats-a good table but
not ext-avagant?" was one Of the questions sub
naitted Miss Helen Louise Johnson during the
lecture given last Wednesday in the assembly hall
Of the Young Mems Christian Association Building
Brooklyn.
That is a question which I must decline to
answer replied the lecturer 1T would be impos-
sibe for any one not member OF the family TO
what the cost Of living in certain household
should be- Just what It would cost for family OF
three to live would have to depend largely the
income and OF the family for whose needs I
intended TO provide Then. too. It would be
sary for to take into consideration the occupa
ton of the members Of the household. A man who
is at his desk all day needs entirely different food
from another whose work is out of doors The in
come must be considered, and what might be
reasonable diet for family would be extrava-
CANT for another whose income limited.
Another thing that makes It impossible to answer
such sweeping question is that the prices of foods
vary so much in different localities. Foods that
may be cheap in city cost more in another. and
this fact alone would make it impossible to lay
down a scale of expenses by which family Of
three could regulate their expenditures. 1 have
known people to create serious family quarrels by
attempting to deal with that question. To answer
It even for family would have know each
member Of it and really be the housekeeper and
provider before 1 could speak definitely regarding
what it ought TO cost them for food"
The cooking OF shelihsh was the subject OF the
lecture THE Nea politans, who eat everything Hv
ing or breathing they can capture in the brny deep
call fish the fruit of the sea, a name which l wish
especially to attach shellhsh, said the lecturer
with due carefulness TO proper division OF
clature Iobsters crabs and shrimps crustaceans
oysters clans and scallops bivalve mollusks and
this class division will serve nicely in dividing
the shelIfsh into less digestible or nutri-
tive foods OF the bivaves. oysters take first place
IN digestive and nutrittve qualities. and when
consider oysters type Of the class. Holsters
SIS a type of the other. we decide at once that
however IL may be with favor or fashion. the
c-ustaceans are not food for the invalid bivalve
,,oIlusks may be The oyster IS delicate food when
nronerlv prepared may be cooked in many ways
Is in season many months of the year. has for many
,eons q delicious favor. and is considered nutrf-
g.. Can much more be said in its favor?"
REGARDING the temperature at which FOODS con-
.a;,.ne aIburncn should be cooked. MISS Johnson
sid: The proted matter OF many FOODS Is IN the
>or,, Of aIbumen. which coagulates at a ternpera-
,ure of about l6O degrees. The egg, for example.
&. always bss, when cooked q taA1 heat 6oAso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

scrambled and poached eggs should always be
cooked with this fact in mind Referring 10 scran-
bled eggs. the lecturer said the low temperature
only be preserved by cooking the eggs in a
double boiler. and eggs scrambled for fnvalids
should always be prepared in that way. The oyster.
for the is considered most digestiole
raw. and grows less dfgestible with long cooking
This Is why the chafng dish is called the friend
of the oyster" for when the hot pan Is used
extreme heat IS avoided, this special dish
foods quickly cooked and quickly served
Oysters spoiled by being allowed cool before
serving. To preserve the flavor OF oysters they
should be cooked IN their liquor. Oysters a Ia
poulette cooked before the audience in the fol-
lowing manner: twenty-five oysters. the yolks or
two e two sd Gs @ of pG ut eTster luce
one cUpful of cream, two tablespoonfuls OF nour
onion juice two DROPS Of Celery Extract and and
fiquor and drain. saving the liquor which should
De carefully s5Taned Po5sIoi fior Of the the
dd the ana d. STIR qn dnos sG sn u aPd
smooth. then add the cream; Cook stirring con
pan from the fire, and add the beaten yolks of The
tE A 56 auee SO dhs T and dn oys s92z and
serve garnished with croutons parsley and nush-
scaoPs We're referred to as second cousins
the and the lecturer fed some d IN the
water. Cover with plenty of boiling water TO
gar Let the scaIiops stand in this calculated hot
water for about two nligrt-s but not long eoGgn
them on soft cloth. Roll IL fine breadcrun'es.
seasoned. then dip in the beaten white OF an egg
and roll in the crumbs again. Fry in deep fat until
they delicate brown then lift the sca!iODs our
with a skinner and drain brown paper. cream
sauce may 5e served with the scallops II des'rHd
Crabs. the lecturer said. 70 be classed as
second 70 the lobster in the "ar+stoCracy Of the
sea- In point of digeStihiity. too the CRAB Is
the lobster. the flesh of this cr1stacean
IS tougher and resistant to the action Of the
gastric Juice Crab salad made follows:
For two cups Of crab meat take one cup q maTon-
raise dressing Cut the crab meat carefully INTO
pieces. and If desired some tender celery may De
added TO it. Serve on lettuce leaves or n cases,
ard garntsh with hard boiled For the r7ayon-
naise "a the volk OF n hard boiled egg and rub
& smooth with little oil Add the vok Of one - W
egg and when rubbed smooth add the oil rradua ly
until there is the required quantity of n7ayonHaise
Two eggs viii take ND two and half or three
cups Of OIL II necessary. but Il IS better not - al
low than two cups and half for two eggs
II is customary to the vo1ks Of two eggs.
but the object a. aviTg boiled is to avoid the
strong egg navor which Is usual when both of the
yolks II the r7avonnatSe begins TO break.
II IS tine add the i'd either lemon vine
gar. This, a rule will render the mixture
smooth again. that the of may all be added
When the desired amount Of oil has been blended
with the eggs, add the seasoning Of lemon pepper
and salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

cordial one for in addition to his soft voice. ne
beautiful in appearance In size ne was
smaller than the average canary ana was "na1
the dealers call crested" for he had nat crest
that sornevbat resernbled a Tam O. Shanter cap.
and a bang that almost shaded his bright eyes
1t was noticed that his eyes were tribe larger
those OF the ordinary canary perhaps tiIs
was because he unusually Intelligent
The canary on his arrival was taken 10 the IN
valids room where a pretty brass cage was await
Ing him. The bird gently placed in front OF
the cage. with the door OF the ola one hsiu
against the open he was to enter He was TOO
much like the average bird not to feel curious as
to where this entrance might lead. 50 he walked
right in and took possession me Gaze Ne Ht L7
never anV sun Manv people think that a canary
should be put in the SUM- but TINS Is a nlistite
The cage was large and square in shape, with
three perches and a swing The drinking cups
all nclosed the outside. with an opening
bs hsad i9 This pTevenfed him from
seeds around the room and attracting mice who
health TO decline by frightenlng m. The u
We're OF clear white glass so that watch coti-
be kept over them to see that they were aIT'i
wtth great care They were never washe5. lov--
ever but were scraped wi knife and then sa2e-
paDered off smooth because Washing them '.H--
would subject the bird to hopping on dan costs
some dean sand was sprtnkied on broHn F-per on
the bottom Of the cage. SO that the e,-1 p .A-.-
sisted upon taking bath in mis- drinking water a
soon as II was put in his cage rms was
coI1ra sinR because he would then get Lte -as=
that ne had taken al the bath that was nec5S.atS
and positively declined to get into the glass cath
~, Vas handed in later. To break him OF This
Ia biz il became necessary give him the bath be-
fore changing the drinking water. Tbs made Ih7
bird wonder whether Ii would not De q good pia:
to try the bath, but for a couple OF days he con-
tented himself with jumping the edge OF the
bath and ducking his head under the water 70
wash his face Then would back to the
perch and rub his bill brisky on the wood. with an
air that said I've had my bath
BOILED EGG AT MOULTING SEASON
The water was always just tepid. so that =
might not be a shock the bird II he hoped IN
80 ono dav he lost his hold and slipped into the
water Although he scrambled out hastily ne do
not seeuo to dislike his experience and soon Jumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
GAINING A SOCIAL FooTHoLD.

GAINING A SOCIAL FOOTHOLD.
who IS that pretty woman in beige cloth on
the Tiptops' coachr' queried society of his
entertainer, the two eQuipages belonging 10
couple Of local rnagnates drove almost sirnultane
ously into the Enclosure reserved for private veht
cles at the county fair.
''Oh. that is Mrs. s., beauty. She
has had such e success out herel' answered HI,
hostess. You know she nobody IN
New-York, or rather worse than a nobody, for
she went with q distinctly common set. but she
married a that was unobJectionabIe and had
the sense. instead OF trying get into high
siety' n town. which would have been impossible
to begin her married life IN the country and make
her way quietly among the best people out here
I have watched her with q great deal OF interest.
fer 7 fond OF social studies, and she Is a
Ulsr type Of the genus climber, and curious 70
see how high she Will get up. She began with old
pie. and viii take up persons in the country that
she would never dream OF putting on her list IN
town II through some church work, I think,
that they came in contact, and Mrs Van A.
had her TO dinner, and introduced her about gener
ally. OF course, that was just the stepping stone
that Mrs s. needed. In our quiet country
life q sensation IS always welcome and
she Is clever well e pretty. and good form.
must admit, she has succeeded IN getting a. very
good footing in the county set, although they
have money TO speak Of, 1--we in tiny cottage
and do not pretend entertain any But how
clever 1t Of her, II not, to come out here
and attack society at its outTorks, instead OF
suffering defeat at the citadel. she would IN
doubtedly have done had she tried TO effect
entree IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
ROYAL ROBES ON THE STAGE.

The approaching coronation OF Edward VII has
revived interest in historical royal robes and tle
uses TO which they put at va ious times me
Tower of London was at tina the repository or
the royal wardrobe and from 1t actors anu
actresses who were in favor at court often were
permitred to borrow. At a play presented oeI"te
Queen Elizabeth at oxford in 1850 several gowns
,bo. boa baen the property of Queen Mary. her
sister were worn. and Pope speaks of perfor N
80 ar which "oid Edwards Srmor beams on
S-yber:s hreast" referring CoIley Cibber the
famous actor Peg Wellington. as Roxana was
,1ar,irted 70 wear colored satin robe from
fba "a me august collection and Betterton appearg u
- ~ coca sion in the coronation robes OF James l.
oi 1fra WoTxatt the famous American actress, be
came the owner of Queen Adelaides corondL i
gou-r and Nine. Tussaud bought the CORONATION
SSobs o> George " adoru his wax etigy-