davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
PHH9- lyaxt ado
49, trisq Gi4 rss4eta.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS We stlll
have Ave Miles of good work on the
lrendway canal 10 let at good prices:
eon also place ffty hired teams on this
CANAL Address us at Nashland, Texas,
brooks Bros. & Go, SO
NOTICE OF dissolution OF the hrm Of IN
iuan, Nelms n Co. Notice Is hereby
given TINT the co-partnetship heretofore
existing under the hrin name aud style of
lnman, Nclms X Co. with It's principal
oniee AMI place OF business In the city Of
llouston, and State oc Texas, composed
OF 5, NJ lnman. w. Z. lnman and Hugh
~ lnman Of Atlanta, Ga, aud A. l..
Nelms OF tae city OF Houston. state OK
Iexas, has been dissolved ON this, the
Slst day OF July, 1902. by mutual consent,
- NJ. lnman,
w. L. lnmau,
Hugh 4. lumAn,
A, l.. Nelms
Formation Of new Arm to be known as
lnman, Nehns 4 Co.
A. J.. helms, Of the late fru OF inman
Nelms X Co., os Houston. Texas, now dis
solved. and Henry \. lrmun OF the city
of ATLANTA, state OF Georgia. have this
day entered into general 60 partnership
under the name ana style OF lninan.
Nolms y Co, and will continue to trnns.
act business OF the kind and character
lately conducted Ivy the late nrm which
was dissolved On the 3lst day OF July,
1902.
$40 L. Ncins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

,pNK Wootau Wells water ror your
tmnn. TWO glasses for DC or 2oc gallon.
mix Il Lewyn & Anderson's. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

Woman 10 cook on serfIon fwcn.
y miles from Houston; ten mon; wages
w per month; answer quick; iu3S, ths
oIhce. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

4 Ok ga E-one complete gin OUTFIT, com.
prlsihg TWO GIN stands, press, one French
puIr sfist mill, one 4O.horse power boiler.
one 5O-horse power engine, belts. pipes'
snaItlhg, pulleys, ETC.; also two 8Oihorse
power, one s-horse power upright boiler,
SSliiei Zuo,ignt dynamo, lot pulleys. l.. u,
Miller, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

. cent? hseiyet Cream, highly perfpmed,
soa, Msl,p ottlei sold hy LEVIN 4 Anier.
rclsfessi street, and Naples Drug Store,
s----.-ess avenue. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

ANY TOWN WANTING water works. cleo
tric lights, or anything from n canning
factory to q cotton MILL, should write
US. We organize and finance industrial
companies. Agents wanted e.erywhere.
The Southwestern Promoting Co.. Wilson
building. Houston. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

plouptv . VOID and Damiana rabIefs
4 cases Of lfsh, @na and permanently cure
iio [Me9e Bichou. F-enc 5bep'i5Eg ar mailed
&C -TT-7-77--S --: avenue. Houston. II
con y, WAPLES' NedIcI1o S,o,-.--7o5
- s-@oIs and 1t there. STORE ny n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Ocat ss-Haxto"
= are rsaA.
FOR RENT.

NlSk large. font room for rent. unfur.
hisned; references required. lai3 Texas
.oNNnuV. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

THE HARTFORD LIFE Insurance COM
pany has many things to commend itself
10 both the insuring public ana the lifa
insurance solicitor. No man has ever
asked the manager Of this company 70
assist him IN paying his premiums with
ont receiving aid This company can say
one thing that few can say and that is
this: We have been In Texas ten years
and have never had a judgment rendered
against us. Now as 70 the solicitor, We
pay TOP commissions and have the eaten
iest contracts ever written by any com
many we take notes under the most
favorable conditions of any company
doing business In Texas II you are an
,inrIeht and honorable agent aud want a
srst class contract and can do business
ii VIII pay you to correspond with me,
hpt II You are uncertain as TO whether
-, can do business or not. would advise
Won 10 Keep out of the business. we
have no time TO lose or postage stamps
r. snend on people who can't do business.
~ for tho men that enn we have the
hest thing on earth. w. II, Patterson,
manager, Trust building Dallas Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Afkat DC -1o4
+" N1ant7
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--I am authorized by the owner.
90 ofer for sale 100 choice building lots
IN the Lubbock Grove addition, Second
ward; these lots are offered only to pros
pcctiyc home builders aud are not for
Spectators. Robt Lockart. S0i1a Main
street, 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

STOCK Of groceries for sale and building
for rent; centrally located Address 1886,
this office a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

Two NICELY FURNISHED rooms FOR
Irom Main. (.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

NEbiABLE young white dairy hand A;
pIy al Sll Commerce avenue
ANiED-Lady solicitor. Apply room
lVl2la Prairie. Saturday AFTER ID n m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

TeIss OH nlf KELLEY INSTITUTE in
fos ths S c.aS and indian Territories
sei. tobacco addictl6ns. ! r. Es,tn,
i7NIi S-. y race. Dallas, Texas. s-4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

YOUNG MEN WANTED-To learn telcg.
Iaphy aud station work for railway scrv-
zee pupils sent TO work as soon as com
pejent; ours Is the only thorough, prac-
teal training school In the South and
tue only one IN America operating maln
commercial wire, giving pupils experience
on dolng actual business. ten years oder,
ana nave more pupils Ut work than All
ot1er schools In Southwest combined.
write for prospectus Dallas Telegraph
college, Dallas. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

loaabildE K sEA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Houston ui1reassmaker. 1916 Travis street.
ETS-,S------ -zAas. S-3l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

and berry farm at League city, near
depot; four and one-half acres IN berries,
one acre In grapes and an abundance
OF fruit trees, Address +. l.. Jenkins, 1874
Strand, Galveston. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
BOARD AND ROOM.

NEWLY furnished south rooms, with good
hoard, FOR gentlemen Jr couple, 9OS PcK
nVpurip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
PerkinA George Clement.

United States Senator from California,
eid-de-camp to General Elkins OF the Beet
Roo Bushwhackers and leader of the
Boxer Brigade Like his chief. is a good AZ
around American. having been born in
Maine and lived all over the country. set
ting in California. Born 1853. studied farm
ing at the K~ennebuIkport Military Acad-
envy and attained such proficiency in p!ow-
ing that at the age OF y he went TO sea All
for four years plowcd the main. Vas
appointed cabin boy OF the brig Nancy c..
and By diut OF hard work rose 10 the posi-
ton OF bOsen's mate, in charge of the lar
board watch, which he kept wound up and
going without the loss OF a second. day In
and day out. for four years.
In 1885. wearytng Of a sailors life, he re-
signed his Office on the Nancy G.. ana went
TO San Francisco. where he embarked upon
q mercantile career. establishing a depart
ment store at Oroville, Cal, where custom
ers could secure anything hey wanted
4rom sailors yarns to a tin roof. Decided
20 go into fruit culture because he did not
wish to be known as an apple pioneer. but
branched out into banking, mining. milling
and steamships.
Entered politics IN 1865, and in 1873 was
elected Governor OF California. As a close
student OF the Chinese colony of San Fran
cisco he became an expert toxer: and when
IN 1909 the Elkins Beet Root Bushwhackers
were organized to save the Union from the
Cuban peril he became prominent In its
councils. Was elected Senator in 1893, and
In likely to remain until 1913, II not longer.
His interest in beet culture is not so keen
SIS that OF General Elkins. ana when II was
proposed TO remodel the dome of the Capitol
so that Il shoul resemble that excellent
esculent and thus become more suggestive
of its ownership, he is believed TO nave op-
posed the suggestion. Is considered by some
TO represent C~alifornia's chief hope for
presidential honors. for which his farsieht-
ednoss Is said particularly to fit him. From
ais residence at Oakland. Cal. be can see
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
WHY WOMEN HAVE "NERVES.'

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
1T IS not at all strange that women have
nerves" said n physician the other day.
You will notice that they belong particu-
larry to those women who are leading what
NO might call a strenuous l:fe. and not so
much among those for whom existence Is a
more humdrum affairs.
Especially do We find nerves amonG
women who are employed in 4 business
capacity. To begin with. the majority are
criminally careless. / have known women
to not only attempt but TO accomplish a
hard days work In an office on n cup OF
coffee and a roll for breakfast. and tea
and toast. or a chocolate eclaire and q bowl
OF milk for luncheon.
Frequently ] have seen q party OF girls
making their midday meal OF an ice cream
soda. They probably save their extra lunch
money FOR lace stockings or neck ribbons.
but they expend ten ines their value in
vitality.
III n man tried living on that plan he
would soon collapse but. as men are con-
stitUted. there is no need Of apprehension
along that line. for a man thinks more OF
his meals than a woman does Cunless IL
happens 10 be a tete-a-tete anair after the
theateD.
Another reason for a womal's prominent
nervous characteristics Is that she never
shields her nerves They are allowed TO be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

haven't been drinking and my brain im..
DO you seriously advise me to pack nv
Dog. my cat and my bird down that air
ught box with my two suits OF clothes nv
hair brushes and my other effects and then
insist that you are not crazy?' This with
some Indignation.
I didn't say anything OF the kind. Z
didn't say put them in this trunk. I aid
put the dog in a trunk. the cat in q trunk
and the bird in a trunk. II you kept your
eyes open you would have noticed, In an
apparently obscure shop In a side street or
broadway. some trunk arrangements that
are unique One IS about two feet long by
a loot wide. Instead OF being closed on ali
SIDES II has a wire screen fitted into one
end 1t opens and shuts Just ike q biz
trunk and IS provided with a lock and kew.
me swaSSer dog f~ancierS are fast adopt-
ing the dog trunk and the bird trunks are
fashioned on similar lines.
But this isn't all Did you ever hear OF
Il bureau trunk? OF course. YOU didn't. You
never heard OF any trunk but the old-fash-
Toned kind Well, the bureau trunk. closed.
looks Just Ike an ordinary affair. When
opened and stood on end 1t Is as perfect 4
chinonier as ever you saw. filed with draw
ers. a top for a mirror and oil the appls-
knceS OF a modern chest"
w learn. we learn" admitted tia man
or pets. and he provided himself with a dog
trunk, a cat trunk and a bird trunk. and
the problem OF transportation was solved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
EVER HEARD OF A DOG TRUNK?".

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
"one trouble with pets IS that they are
such a nuisance TO move" said the man
who was going out OF town for several
months. Il k my fox terrier. and I
Xix my black cat. because he Is a beauty.
and lucky In the bargain. And I like my
canary blrd-:here never was a bird with
such a range Of notes. But certainly they
do become nuisances when 1 have TO move"
why don't you put them in the trunk 80
said the man who uses his eyes when he
walks abroad.
What ia that you sald?' gasp.d the
troubled one
Il said. Why don't you pus them in the
trunk Put the dog in the trunk. Put the
cat in the trunk. Put the bird in the trunk
Get a check for the trunk and there you are.
Your pets viii lbe waiting for you At the end
OF your journey"
The man with the animals looked at his
companion as II he didn't know whether TO
suggest the gold cure or to ring for an am
bulance. Finally he said. simply: You've
been smoking. old chap" and went on with
his packing. The other laughed.
You do as I tell you" he said. Tn all
right and clothed IN my proper mind I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

clared. Il worI got about that he was act
ing as draper for a monkey.
But Mrs.. Fish was not 20 be thwarted IA
her latest plan She told O'ConuOr to make
The suit and place his own price on the
result. The tailor and his assistants spent
m unpleasant quarter OF an hour measur-
Ing JocAO for his garments. the simian be-
iuE under the impression that some harm
WAS intended Mrs. Fish helped to aIlay
the animals fears. and the cutting out OF
the cloth went On. 1t was q hurry Job. as
the garments had To be finished within
three hours in order that the surprise
might be effective.
At the stipulated time the clothes wers
delivered at the Fish mansion and Jocko
was soon arrayed. The trousers were OF
cardinal colored cloth. trimmed with black
braid and brass buttons. The jacket was
in the form OF a Russian blouse. with a
belt \ tiny watch chain dangled from a
breast pocket. but 1t was soon removed. as
Jocko developed tendencies to eat IL.
y note had bile been sent TO Mr..
and Mrs Lehr asking permission TO bring
a guest TO the dinner 70 which Mrs. Fish
had been invited The Lehrs. who knew
nothing Of the monkey episode. made prep
aratiCns TO entertain a visitor. who. the
note intimated. was OF a distinguished for
eign family.
At $ o'clock Mrs. Fish. with Jocko seated
In state at her side. drove up TO ArleLgh.
the villa occupied by the LAhrs. There
was a well-bred shout OF laughter as the
society leader entered with Jocko gravely
trailing beside her. The seat OF honor re-
served for the distinguished guest was
placed at his disposal. The stately butler
seemed at a loss how to walt on the guest
and plainly showed his dislike of such IN
novatioEs- JOckO. faithful to the training
received on the yacht. acquitted himself re-
markably well. and nobody seemed horrined
when he forsOOk the knife and fork for
the primitive fingers. The dinner was a
merry one. and the health OF Jocko was
drunk in all seriousness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Carnations and Orchids
Are Her Fayorite Flowers

Her flower Is the pink carnation IN sum-
mer and the orchid in winter.
She wears pearls.
Her gloves are made 10 order.
, Her boots are marvels OF hand-work.
She never wears exactly the same gown
twice.
She rather affects the French styles.
though all countries contribute TO her
wardrobe.
She spends part OF the year IN New York.
part I'm Newport and part OF the year
yachting: quite incidentally she goes TO
Europe.
To be the best-iressed woman in the 40
Is a great honor. for Il means n great deal
besides money. II means artistic taste. re-
fnement and skill. and Il means a great
deal more.
II Mrs. Fish were 10 have no other honors
that one would he enough. but 20 the laurel
OF good dressing Is laid the one OF talent
for she IS the genius OF society whose spec
ial fate and forte Is to drive away its
blues.
And so. 10 beauty. brains. wealth and 20
sition. IS added the attribute OF being tho
best-drcSsed woman in New York and the
most talented one In society. And. with all
these. surely Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish may
consider herself the most richly endowed
woman outside King Edwards domAin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

architecturally tina the Duke Of VeraEua
was with difficulty convinced that he was
a permanent and not a temporary structure.
In the Senate he has represented the Lake
Michigan spirit to perfection. one moment
serene. calm and smiling. the next the very
embodiment Of an overwhelming storm
with the waves a-lashinE and the trees a.
crashing and the wirds a-Smashins before
his thunder0us e~loQuence.
Joined the Rect Root Bushwackers from
principle. not from self-interest. since he
has no particular liking fo= beets. even
when Sugar-cOa;ed. The danger OF the
competition of Santiago. Havana and Glen
fuegos. Cuba. with his Trust. Chicago. Inn
PEELED him to throw himself nObly into ths
breach. where. sinSIe-handed and alone. II
need be. he would protect his trusting con-
s.ituents from the advance OF their maliEn
Industrial enemy in the Antilles. For this
a statue IL to be erected on the n front
in his memory hevn out Of solid brass ard
Inscribed In brilliants on the granite pedes-
tai. as fOllows:
OUR WILLIAM
lie saved Chicago
Prom the DuTu.
And hurled the Cuban troop
Into fhr soup.
And saved ci Illinois
Did Eillle Boy.
Notwithstanding golf with his enc
mics. many Of whom he has holed out at
one stroke. Motto-I am a Mason. AG-
dre~-Care OF E1kins. Perkins and Jones'
EoxinE Taught. The Capitol. Washington,
ID. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Special Correspondence OF The SUNDAY Republic.
Newport. July IO-Al society here - dis
cussing the latest prank OF Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. the social leader and heroine OF num-
berless Innovations which have amused and
startled her guests. Mrs. Flsh's latest
''~escapade." so 10 call 81. consisted OF max
Ing a monkey the guest OF honor at a din
ner given recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lehr.
The arrival OF Mrs. Fish at this resort Is
generally the signal for a social surprise
OF some kind. as she is constantly plan
ming such things. But all agree that her
latest achievement in that line IS the best
Of them all
II came about a. a sort OF inspiration.
Mr.. Joseph Letter brought a crowd OF So
cIety persons from New York on his steam
yacht. the Taurus. Among his guests was
Mrs. ~Stuyvesant Fish. Included IN the
crew OF the yacht IS Jocko. a monkey. and
the pride OF the forecastle. Mrs. Fish took
q great fancy TO Jocko and on the trip won
the little animals heart by gifts OF sweet
meats and delegates from the table. Jocko
took kindly to the attentions paid him by
the society leader and was threatened with
an attack OF enlarged Uranium.
Unknown TO the other guests on the yacht
Mrs. Fish was quietly training Jocko for
the part he was % play in the little sur
prise which she had prepared for her
simian sat beside his new mistress and re-
eeived instructions IN etiquette. much 10 the
amusement Of the other guests.
With the arrival OF the yacht in the har-
Dor the monkey was forgotten by all the
guests except Mrs. Fish. She held a brief
conversation with the steward. there was
a transfer OF coin OF the realm and the
society matron went ashore with Jocko IN
her arms. Her coachman was instructed 20
drive TO O'Connor's. the fashionable tailor
OF the place. and a suit Of clothes was
ordered for the monkey. TIL tailor pro-
tested. II would hurt his business. he de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
FamIliarly known
Tx tlbAs4|
-p,,r rEfE - ATE OF ILLINOIS.

EoEsr Of Cook County. Famiiarly khoNn
in Washington as
BDNER BILLIE
FROM THE STATE OF
Eo-u F-aEklinvlIle. y. Y. July q. $50;
Ris fist words were: This amt Chlca9o.
in tones OF deep AMI fearful protest. He
could mot be- guie;-d ,or several hours. I'M
Ill his parents hal the happy thought 10
light a soft coal Sire in the stove. when the
infant statesman dropped OF into a peaceful
.tumber IT the dEe Of 5 he moved TO
Iowa. and there received the academic cd
u.at.ou which has male him a rival Of the
masters Of culture IN public life.
From Is5i 10 $50 is taught school In Des
Noincs. Ia. where the influence OF his
Teachings is still felt. the city having from
that time called itself Lay Aloinrs. instead
OF DCs MOines. showing The marked infiu-
CncC OF a cultivated min upon its environ
mcUt. In 1913 he took up the practice NJ
law and upon such a large scale that he
moved TO Chicago In order To lind room for
d.. Entered politis : In State Legislature IN
lSs9. and made such fame as an orator That
the city % Chicago began to expand 80 az
To accommodate his voice. which has n
reach Of eighty miles IN every direction, AM
which. when taxed 10 the ut;ermOst on the
p~raires. can be heard as far as Kansas
City.
Went 10 Congress IN 1857. and was elected
10 the Senate IN 1880. At the Worlds Fair
IN Chicago. in 1870. he was one OF the most
successful exhibits. and was so beautiful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

come too sensitive. II she misses q ferry chs
Goes not sit calmly and wat for the next
one. She sits on the edge Of the seat. taps
her foot upon the floor and is continually on
the alert for the FIRST sounds OF its ap-
proach-
Then she will worry for fear abe will
not be able to secure a seat. She will con-
tract her eyebrows. bite her lips and elineh
her fingers. all the time using up nervous
energy. instead Of storing It away for q
time when II may be needed
How few women we see who have that
sweet placidity OF countenance that we see
pictured In their grandmothers' portrsits!
This manner OF living has stamped Itself
upon wOmen's faces Just as irrsyocably as
upon their constitutions"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

WRITTEN o THE sUNDAT REPUBLIC
The statesmen presented this week are Of
sarying degrees Of public utility. One IS
snlivening the national vaudeville at Wash
ington with his marvelously expert pro-
nGency IN verbal boomerang throwing. He
ts also expert with the bolo, and. like n
conscientious policeman. sticks to his Beet.
the root OF which has sunk deep in the
natures OF others. Boxer Bill" however.
Il a palpitant patriot. Perkins ditto.
The suggestion that the title OF this COM
citation be changed during the summer
months to who's Hot in America is here
by rejected with scorn- 1t will be the mis-
sion OF the author of these biographies to
keep not only himself but his readers cool
during the heated term, and he trusts that
nothing will interfere with his continuing
10 cut ice with them for nan a long day.
WHEREFORE JENKINS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Holland Primrose Bloom.

There Is a plant in Holland known as the
evening primrose. which grows TO a height
OF five or six feet. and bears a profusion OF
large. yellow flowers. so brilliant that they
attract immediate attention. even at a
great distance. But the chief regularity
about the plant Il the fact that the flow
ers which open just before sunset. burst
into bloom so suddenly that they give one
the impression OF some magical agency. A
man who has seen this sudden blooming
SAYS Il Is just as II some one had touched
the and with a wand. and thus covered IL
all at once with q golden sheet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

They credit her w!:h the hcaddress din
ncr.
They say that she invented the Inner
dance.
They claim that without her the Jose
ui,i-a revival would never have come In.
Tie lsSD styles were all started by her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

The high-waisted Empire unner costumes
were iirst seen at her house.
The wonderful! surprise buildings. ora or
which a dancer steps. are said TO have been
given an impetus by the entertainments at
the Fifth avenue mansion.
But II Is not alone in the entertaInm.n.
ine that Mrs. Fish eXcels. She wears mar
Veious gowns. and IS said by all 10 be the
Dest-aressed woman In a circle where the
women think OF dress. 'e
Her color f. bIua
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

mGnts. 4 is FOR getting M rare and new
Cntertairnents The so-calIed circuses have
arisen under her hand and the dances at
which professionals come in to entertain
the elite.
lawn variety show.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

when in town. Is onen AZ Mrs. Gould's
Fifth avenue home.
Mrs. Fish is also q friend OF Gotham's
leader. Mrs. William Astor. and from that
lady she gets much OF her Inspiration.
II this Gotham woman has any particular
forte IN a long list OF marvellous attain