davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-23
all Give THANKS
Jersey City People Prepare
for Old Time Celebra-
ton.
DINNERS FOR RICH AND POOR
Services and Qualifications to
Be Held By Churches
and Clubs
DINNERS FOR RICH and POOR

Jersey City will observe Thanksgiving
Day next Thursday in the usual hearty
manner While it is, of course, the home
day, devoted largely to family dinner
parties, there win be a number Of public
events. The City Hail. all public offices,
the banks and the Free Public Library
will of course be closed.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
several churches and there will be three
union services in three parts Of the city.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Park Reformed Church by the
congregations of the Free Reformed,
Parmly Memorial, Wayne Street Re
tist and Park Reformed Churches ait
745 p M. The Rev. Henry c. Cronin of
the Second Presbyterian Church viii de-
Williams will have charge of the musical
service, assisted by the united chorus.
No one Will be deprived Of q Thanksgiv-
ing diner if the Salvation Army can help
it. 1t has been the custom of the local
branch OF the Army to give Thanksgiv-
ing dinner each year, and the programme
Will be carried out as usual next ThurS-
DAY. The 6inner will be served in the I'M
rerial Music Hall on Gregory street. Ar
rangennents have been made for one tkou-
sand poor children, widows and mothers
included. No mention is made of old
maids, but they are included all the same
among the army's guests.
A full course dinner will be served.
There will be turkey galore and other
poultry with beef, lamb and pork thrown
in for delicate ap7etites. Then there will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-23
NODES | ESSEX.
Each Of Her Assembly
Has Picked Out a
Prominent Office.
|BAGHElLER FOR SPEAKER
And a Prominent Committee
Chairmanship for All
the Others.

4 80 Il -<4eL- <r1
= l1'e m - ~
:. y ,.,, q J,
= 80 :. sIss,rs,
80 =
~
I
I.
So
s. 80 ).
~. = ,....s
IA s,;.,;,, ~ .t;er,s '.es>b - ~. s,sssn
f,oo,. of tie ta,sa
Assern blvnoan M ward = fsnic1tel and
Rahert Nf Rovd IS ara III tva men
who are heinz. showed forward ID take the
lead in directing Essex legislation. and
although the rivalry is Of the most friend
" nature. and neither is doing any cam
paigning on his own account. both have
partisans among their fellow members
who are losing no opportunity to adver-
stise the merits and claims of their re-
spective favorites for recognition.
Behind the desire of the Essex men to
honor Mr.. Bachelor in making him
Speaker, there is a more potent factor in
the fight to put an Essex man IN the
presiding officers chair IN the House this
WINTER Every member OF the Essex oeie-
saeaon5 recognizes the Iae. tnat there
inuse pe ny laliure or oVersislt y ueiay
y .nal'ps. ene passase = lassaic poi.u7
saoA o''is = 'ne co.aiiis sess.on s'liu W.
il'i, ~ '''s
IS S s 'lie p'i,a q any u
4,.s
,a,sa,.t
-,lv,, ~, ~ ua.,a ~. ra. -,
~, .,,s,.
ls,e ,s,s, r,rs,,, - :,
. Is srt,,,.
~ s. Il nj,
s. - e sSr p.,,,. .,,a+
-.
e : aaM S. IS Z s''e So =.
s'te poss, 4 . .4is SCI espe' So
= - - e - .iie oeAe
lA he u ieaaer than Wlln MN a. = mere
"olhins aei'lper. ~ ins zoeher naho, =
ls urged py Nr. Gnlenleis lrlende' thae
NE sBae ehellerss leadership last year
proved conciusiveiy that 1ayman may
= 80 1e->*>> - ~%~S s-~-%s9s
ton, and that, as the Passaic bills and
the majority Of Essex measures brought
before the house will affect Newark mora
materially than the townships, Mr.. Gnich-s
tells knowledge OF city affairs will be of
more vital Importance than Mr.. Boyd's
legal lore.
Another subject that is occupying much
of the thought of the Essex men is the
division Of committee chairmanships.
Mast year Mr.. Raeheller was the only
secon5-f -ferm man from Essex and CON
sen,,artlv tbeson1v one IN the de1aga finn
yrt,o sac,,rad ! ebafrn,ansl,in with an.
s,,t,rs s,a,asa+;,,,, rs-a,actad +l;., va, tra
t,s,,a,+a 49, a,,t;t,ad
:.
~ I.
49, = ,',i1'llil S'1' : 4
- -
80 = ~, - ss = eoess
= 8. Z =
8 s' osl''.a's' aliu 2 Willis - aeoep.
sues tiie 'isl,ip - oie u po'n =
ene coihnslt.ees On Danhs arg insurance
;ilio n1uuca eioil. on oo.n - hicii ne se1N-
81 aas'a = eai 80 go
pi'lon JUS - 2 n - 3
she Soiilinie'se ~ Nolpois1'ioi7' =. wnie,
ne WIS q nieilDsi ias' seai' anu "ouiu
pave ho op9eceloh - plesiuins osTn e'liis'
= lhe Sc''l niit'ee q = = i'''u
felgnl ll..
Wliiia g H. ss1arrapralts mas asolia'io'is
g s. pe Sciialrihah q ths Soiiiiii''eo "
liectlohss SO tnat ne can report ldVoi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-23

E'x- President Grover Clevs s1and, who
was threA tened with pneumonIh as the res
ssait IL = gunnIns trlp A NofA Carolinsl,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-23
MARRIED.

Tuesday. November
10, at St. Johns Episcopal Church
Jersey City. N. j., by the Rev. r. y.
Stoddard. Ida Angelina Jarvis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Jarvis,
TO DIR. Wallace Pyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1sof-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at P. "a.
Sunday:--Rain tonight and probably to-
morrow; north winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-23
TAXES, 1901

Notice is hereby given that
the taxes of 1907 will be due
and payable on and after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

"Ay. and more. Evan. You have but to
ray the word. Bid me 60. and I viii Co. -
Master Herrick hath IT,"
1T might even be to-day. Could you bear
that? To leave your parents and your beau
tiful home. with never q word Of farewell II
needs be-"
Even that"
Listen. then. I 20 to your father to-
day. You run home to your breakfast. and
In due time I will ride in at the gate and
come and knock at the door like any other
guest He can't refuse me q hearing: even
q prisoner at the bar may plead for his
life nowadays Should he. perchance. prove
kindly disposed toward me. should I be
able to persuade him that q Wing may be
as capable OF loving and cherishing his
wife as q Tory. should he but grant me
permission in q years time to pay my ad-
dresses. then will I ride away with the
words. .Au revoir.' You will understand.
then. to bide patiently until I come again:
should I. instead. drop my whip in the
courtyard. twill b the signal which means.
Follow me to the Hurst within the hour
And now to cast the die"
With a farewell kiss. and yet another, the
was clinched: then. a. fast as
smart buckled shoes permitted. did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

ny mother. she IL tired and over
wrought
But he means II. Evan: It's but a few
hours respite he granted mo. oh! what
shall I do?"
Here poor Kitty fell a-crying bitterly. and
the-S was but ono way to comfort her. and
that took q monstrous long time. though It
seemed not %.
There's but one thing to do. sweet KIT.
I must go to your father and crave leave
to pay court to my queen. He hath nothing
against me save only my politics. and sure
ly every man has a right to his own opin-
Ions. There shall be no word. of course, of
our former meeting"
HE will scarce hear your petition to the
end" sobbed Kitty.
And II that fair'-sir Evan squared his
shoulders. and drew himself to his full
height not one whit less than six feet and
three inches there remains yet another
course"
And that7"
Either the Fleet or Gretna. 'Twere easily
managed. There are eight aforementioned
coach horses In my stables ready to start
for any part Of tho Kingdom at half an
hours notice. Dear. could you do even 30
much for my sakef"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

woebesone little face which looked up a;
him next morn from beneath the plumed
Devonshire hat.
Her father had been almost beside him.
self with rage to hear that she had danced
twice with the most bigoted Wing In the
riding and was about to dance a third time
had he not interviewed. Last nights rout
had been her first bit Of gayety. and would
be her last unless she signed a declaration
neyermore to have speech with Sir Evan
And what said you. Hearth"
Sir Evan took her hand and looked
searchingly into her blue eyes. Not Yes.
Kit. / dare swear"
II pushed the ink-horn aside and tore the
paper in two. This Is a free country. and
I'll sign hone OF your death warrants I
said"
Death warrants. pooh-pooh, child; what
odds can It make to you whether you set
eyes on this stranger or no? Please your
self. but either you do as I you
or you are packed of by the next coach TO
London and from thence to a convent In
Brussels
Father. It inks me sadly to thwart you.
but 1 cannot sign that paper; the English
are not bond slaves / made answer.
I'D not urge her further tonight said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
1DEAR ONES IN LFE UNITED ONLY IN DEATH H%1@ %4 @@~S s s Mp

upecisl Correspondents Of The Sunday Republic.
Munich. Bavaria. June 1.-THE Aagedy Of
the Wilchensee. the most beautiful lake in
the entire Bavarian Alps. has shocked the
community Of easy-going Munich. which is
' never more languid than in the warm days
June- The people gather in little knots
the street corners discussing the self
-Ohnicted death Of q popular actor and his
sweetheart q beautiful girl OF the aristoc-
racy.
1t Is the one theme Of conversation In the
cofee-houses. The wiseacres shake their
heads and say that It was to be expected:
that the omance OF the stage hero and the
Girl who was socially far above him could
not end otherwise than in a tragedy.
A week ago a small boat was washed
ashore by the gentle tide of the beautiful
Walchensee. In the boat lay two bodies
cold and still One was that Of a handsome
man of 80. the other Of a beautiful woman.
A bullet had pierced the latter's heart. The
features. sweet and serene in death. be-
tokened no agony. The end must have been
painless.
Tn mans distinguished face showed q
wound in the right temple. evidently fired
by his own hand. which hung over the side
OF the boat and trailed In the softly splash
ling water. The revolver had evidently fall
/ en- from the lifeless hand. for 1t was no.
where TO be found.
Thus. In the crimson light OF the evening
sun. mingling with the blue-green waters
of the lake. the barge Of death drif.ed in
land.
The village which clusters around the
banks Of the lake takes its name from the
latter. 1t Is a modest tourist resort visited
only by real lovers Of nature.
The villagers. who are simple folk. were
startled by the presence OF death IN such
awful form Men. women and children were
moved to tears. Not in the ken Of the old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

est Of them had death ridden over the wa
tiers OF their beloved lake. The tragedy
was beyond their comprehension. They
knew II was suicide. willing death. for the
face OF the woman was so sweet and calm:
only the mans bore traces of bitter agony.
The fishermen lifted the bodies out of the
boat and carried them to the little finn.
which they had left In the morning for a
row on the lake.
From letters In the pockets OF thu man
their identity was soon established. The
mar was Fritz Willfried. leading man of
the Munich Schausp.elhaus. The dead girl
by his side was Amelie Won Bredau. the
daughter Of a wealthy and influential cap
italist Of the Bavarian residence town.
Romance Began at the show.
Fritz willfried was the most popular IA
vorite outside OF the Hot-Theater. Young,
handsome. ~debonaire. women went Wild
over him. He was always besieged with
billets-doux. flowers and handsome gifts
from his admirers among the fair sex. as
well as the stars behind the footlights.
His romance with the fair Fraulein Won
Bredaq began last Christmas. The young
woman visited the Schauspielhaus for the
FIRST time and sat with a party Of friends in
tho proscenium box. Der Pfarrer Won
Kirchfeld" was tho play. and wfllfried had
the title role. 1t 10 a role which easily stirs
the romantic vein of q susceptible girl. and
Fraulein Won Bredau was smitten at first
sight. wilfried's attention was attracted
TO her. and he. too. was moved by her ex-
traordinary beauty. Since the tragedy many
of those who sat near enough to notice the
incident recall the fact that all evening he
played to the beautiful girl in the box.
From that time on Fraulein Won Bredau'
was a regular visitor at the plays in which
Fritz Willfried appeared. Their mutual ao-
miration changed to love. and the actor be-
gan to call at the house OF the wealthy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

munication with the actor. She seemed to
take fresh interest in life. and when the
family returned to Munich early in May
they were satisfied that they had suo-
ceeded In inducing her to forget him
Their frst intimation Of impending dan
ger came on the evening before the day Of
suicide. Fraulein Won Bredau had left the
house. saying that she would return in Q
short Tina When night came she was still
absent. A quiet search was begun to avoid
sensation. but It was fruitless. TIT lovers
had taken the train for Toelz late that even
ing. and from Toels they drove to walchen-
see. stopping at the little Inn. from which
they set out In the morning for their last
row on the lake. Tn announcement OF
their suicide came like a bolt out of a clear
sky to tho young girls family. who had
never dreamed of such a dreadful solu-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

-And look thsra. you bseekhsaA. iseh
thersr'
For just then Kitty turned AsP AsaA
blew Q farewell kiss to her dumfoOA1
parent. and. before he could rightly beDsvs
his eyes. set her horse straight q tho-AAp
IA, which be cleared like . bird
The Squire danced with TagA
Don't stand thsrs. you U4nnlnB G0mp
he Numbered: ~dont yUa - ~ -
happened under my v9y nesA ~ -
OF with her rascaI1y l0vsr. ~ ~
BE- across the boraar bseHso - - -
after them.
Saddle the usoss1ls ~ SssA AS
the coach. and yo4 20 lubesstn8 1As1P6
the boy, 70 and y4ng tho Qea1 ~ -
summon al The msn a ~ yaasaS
Meanwhile acseas NJ ~ 0oD U
she loved % ~. sailaUsa my 01D~s
neck with hsF dsar lsvA On IN -
went the Two bsAntffa Aaasa - -
NUT and the bay. nor No. GA0W0o ~
Of distress until DlsnsAan ~ IN - ~
miles behind Ouee - tU1sD my ABo104
In her addls - ~ hss0 b101ao1 1n1oo
rabbit hole but tAssU ~ . - soAlR -
help hsr: . strsag Nh vaeslnG - - -
into her place Again.
Twas not uutn WITHIN sAsss ano . ~
Hurst that thay drew Holn - rU04 D
horssa md With hi vAtD ~ 8va1 peoBes4
to the fAint patch q Nm @s1o Suson0
amongst The Or trsao-a0 tAA4 90 eeul4 -
Kitty's cid homA
They eanft eatsA 10 nsW.s - 03os ~
OF and take . last look%
He VA ALREADY u he QO1nA - m -
down, and hand IN hand ~ GeoeA tAM0
amon0e The brown AeakAeHs
You Do not regret n 0WooGAoageP
Nay" she said = As1o lDu1A 00se11n4
Geexsr svsn than III haxS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

zAs stass. shs sA3sA - ysaAa - 1sQ0
fsthomless ssaA-
imma&snf . He n an ~ llB1O -
Deeper than theoo
The heart ana ne mind. asl - - -
thoughts and IL ysas1anO q -
OF His essence ere sos anA IN - -
As0ne % VIA en-
The love Of TIE Right msaoA Gs9-~
The hate Il vioess3sgo q.
An are SPARKS from the emEA1 1souAa
boundlsse bsnt0ssat V1A
Oh. mythical secret e NssuA 0saH~
verse underlined.
Ys are part Of the inflnits WUs4eeo0G
ineffahle Mind
Beyond your iimitlsss GbasA 1sGssO -
msasurslsss Tine
Ere Life or Death began WsA ~ G1nnue
less essence suhlimaL
In the core Of eternal cain H 1wsos0
unmovsd and alone
MID the Universe He Aas aA1A q .
monarch upeu his thronA
n the sels-sams inserutahis YsvR va1IA
fashioned the sun md ~ staS
II Lord Of the feeble strength e ~ -.
lest creatures that are
The weak things that asas - GsO ~
their little life Il . day
n weak souls tina faltsr aa6 mint =
feeble and futile - thsys
The malsne Invisible atoms unmarried b.
mems purblinA sys
That beleaguer our House Of Ilfs. anA ee0r
press W till ~ disJ
All these are part Of HIM. TIE invisGbas o.
whe supports and niuminss Tie naay,
Creations Pular and Stunt
Yss. and far In the Depths q Bsiss. tss
dark for Q mortal brain.
Lurk His secrets Of Bvfl and Wfung. M
creatures Of Death and Of PAIN.
By . iewlsss Necessity chained, . dseus
inmate Impetus drives
To . hidden invisible eoal b 1fslSAfnoo
Of numbsrisss tvsA
The waste. md the pain. and ~ Wsua8
ana abysmal mystsr1eus 1fAt
CONS not Of thsmsslvss aloha M ~ -
and issue az HIN.
And mars sparis that sDsnAs - - 80
In mythical ~Qusstioa1ne1
On. the depths q the fAthom1eaB - -
the riddle and sssrse thingA
And the voics through IL daE1noD hoaD4
and the onEuah e vinneuAg v1nUe
@sv11 1essai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
IN THE BOAT LAY TWO BODIES, COLD A I'D STILL

she speed down the wood-path across the
bo~wiing-green and 20 to the house In time
for breakfast There was still q cloud on
her fathers brow. and In silence she ate
her bowl Of porridge. and could scarce gulD
that down for q lump that would rise willy
nilly in her throat. Her mother had the
headache and had not risen An Ill time
poor Sir Evan had chosen for his visit. but
there was no means Of stopping him. and
precisely at 10 Of the clock he rode into the
courtyard. Her father was Just going -
riding to try the new horse which Parker
was even then leading to the door. The
two mel met on the threshold. and Sir Evan
with tho courtly manner that won tts way
to many hearts. young and old, begged the
honor of an interview.
From behind the thick wv. which ham
covered the window Of the small parlor.
Kitty watched them with . beating heart,
saw them enter the house. and then slipped
out to be ready for any emergency. "A
stable boy had been summoned to mind Sir
Evans horse. Parker having his hands full
to hold his masters latest purchase. He
was . Yorkshireman. being bred In the
dales. and stood close on seventeen handa
49,
~
'.epP~U " pee s""s
-. A.. ,,.n.r.. -. -. h.-
.Ah ,h., =. ~ a.. -. 49,.
y. -or,a -r.
!. .rr 80 ...-.u - t. - .>S.
a.. .f..r... r.,,.v. h,, 49,. ,r.. h.,ac,,
..n ,~n -
..tI... 49,, ~ ..L,.~A
nm rim ~. d.,,,r..
nv 10y -"
SNo v I'm "ne" W. "s.
~ A .o'oe up'ieeu !" e.se.' e-1
inero "as no .ms Tor susnt put 70 stsp
ie0 unoe' INC sneoo" Oh sne oooI"sS
V ~ JAS S"s o"o NOT aooA ~
~. t..ner -" nes' cut o'o
~ .pe.~' e"o ?" Evan 'ust ooneo NE M
- Nv ' y" sn9
u osen too'niess o'o oeiosme. DO
. en Sqaio "a'one saw sno re'o'ceo tn.'
w ~ "oru. .i.esay oetsn 70 u.
~ "a oesan 10 'eien' so"e"nae to"sius
Or ivan ana nastened courteous'y 10 p'o.
up MS "nip' wh'cn " some means ne nao
81 Evans morse was very resuve. ana
wen ai.er Two or 'nree essays wouid NOT
'uner nv" 10 mount
10 TO Sir Evans aid. Parker. and give
mo mat horse." said the Squire: then BE-
thought him OF an Old 5oint-stool which he
used oiten as a mounting block.
Here. Kitty" he said. sternly, make
yourself useful and hold my horse"
Not that vicious brute, father" faltered
Miss Kitty. in what seemed great fear.
POUNDS. Miss. do as I BID you. Fancy
a country lass being afraid Of q thing like
that. Shame on your
Kitty held forth a trembling hand for
the bride. threw a glance over her shoulder
at his retreating figure. another at her lover
who had witnessed the play. and had at
last managed to reach the saddle. then in
a trice she placed her foot in the stirrups
ana was on the BACK OF the chestnut horse.
a "a. mn as nrmiy as II sne mao oeen
inc o,o s'oe,saoo,e. an nampereo as sne
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-25
TEACHING A YOUNG LARK.
How Its Mother Coaches 1t to Hop
About and Fly.

How Its Mother Coaches 1t to Hop
About and Fly.
J. NJ. Barrie, the noted Scottish story
writer, In Scribner's Magazine told
how a young lark got its first lesson.
A baby lark had got out of its nest
sideways, a fall of a foot only, but
dreadful drop for baby.
"You can get back this way" its
mother said, and showed 1t the way.
But when the baby tried to leap it fell
on its back. Then the mother marked
out lines on the ground on which it
was to practice hopping, and it got
along beautifully so long as the mother
| was there every moment to say, How
wonderfully you hop!'
! "Now teach me to hop up" said the
little lark, meaning that it wanted to
! fly, and the mother tried to do it in
vain. She could soar up, up, very
/ bravely, but she could not explain how
she did it.
"Wait till the sun comes out after
the rain" she said, half remembering.
"What is sun? What is rain| the
little bird asked. IF you cannot teach
me to fly, teach me to sing"
men the sun cuLnes out after rain.
the mother replied, then you will
know how to sing"
The rain came and glued the little
birds wings together.
81 shall never be able to fly or sing
it walled.
Then of a sudden it began to blink
its eyes, for a glorious light had spread
over the world, catching every leaf
and twig and blade Of grass in tears
and putting a smile in every tear. The
baby birds breast swelled, it did not
know why; it futtered\ from the
! ground, it did not know why.
"The sun has come out after the
rainp' it trilled. THANK you, sun
Thank you! Thank you! Oh, mother
| did you hear me? i can sing"
Then it foated up, up, calling
Thank you, thank you, thank you"
to the sun. "Oh, mother, do yol
! see me? l am flyingW
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-25
Her Future Husbands Folks,

An engaged girl is often very foolish
girl with regard to her future husbands
relatives. She looks at them with cold
ness, as people who suppose themselves
to have more right in her lover than she
herself has. She does not care particu-
larry about them, perhaps, and thinks
them frumpy or overparticuar, and
she takes little pains to hide that they
don't interest her. She seems to expect
that he will lose his old closeness Of
relation with his own people at once
and adopt hers in their stead She is
impatient and resentful of any claim they
lake to his time or notice, and thinks
she ought to have the monopoly. This is
not only wrong, it is foolish as well, says
the Toronto News.
She should remember that, after all,
his own family have the prior right, and
that it needs a good deal Of unseIfishness
and self etfacement to resign that right
without a pang to strange girl, even il
it is a girl be loves. She should think
that to even the most generous Of mothers
it is a hard thing to part with her son to
another woman, and the more she herself
loves that son the more she ought to
understand his mothers love and sympa-
thizc with it,
She ought to reflect that upon her at
titude now toward her fances people
much Of her future life will rest She
ought to realize what a responsibility she
is taking ON herself if she does anything
to sever the close bond between her hus-
band and his people. 1t is inevitable that
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-25
Belle of old Kentucky.

Generous and open handed, high spir-
tied, frank and courageous, with the
beauty Of splendid health, command
ing figure and radiant face, Sally Ward
was long acknowledged throughout the
south to be the foremost of its bellies with
the grand and dashing manner" writes
William Perrine of "The Loveliest Of All
Kentucky Girls" in The Ladies' Home
Journal 1T is a Blue Grass legend that
once in a riding party, which included
Tom Marshall and Miss Jennie Smith,
Sally urged her horse quite up the steps
to the second story Of the Gait House.
She had d brother, too, who created
great sensation by shooting dead
teacher for fiogging one OF the younger
Ward boys and was acquitted on the
ground Of self defense When Sally Ward
travelled in Europe she attracted atten-
ton in every capital as n regal type OF
American beauty, and in the south there
was great delight when it was learned
how graciously she had acquitted herself
when she was presented at the court Of
St. James. She was tall, with q finely
symmetrical form in her youth, her
hands and feet aristocratically small and
her voice rich in the melodious fulness
Of its tones, while her lily white complex
ion, her profusion Of light brown hair
and her large dark blue eyes impaired
to her not a little of the dazzling char
acteristics of n blond. She was credited,
too, with fine taste in dress, and her
silks, laces and jewels would have graced
q royal wardrobe. In conversation she
was ready and fluent"