davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
Ayers Hair vigOr

There's pleasure in Offering to you
such a preparation while you will GER
tainly feel a sense of security in using
something that Others have used for
half century.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only diSappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by Dr.. &c Aver Co. lowell Mass. U.SA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
HARDY IN DRAMA.

Thomas Hardy's first venture in the
field of pOetical drama is to be publish
ed in London this fall. The play will
be in six acts. 1t is not unlikely that
Mr. Hardy will appear to better advan-
tage in a drama than in lyric poetry,
because it makes relatively less de-
mand upon the specific poetic gift, and
gives opportunity for the development
Of those human relations which he has
depicted in so mastery a fashion in
prose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
SUGAR FkCEORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic steamship Company Of san
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilheima Of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co, Ltd. OF
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marin and General Assurance
Co. Lid, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liver
pool
alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

All the necessary dainties for max
ing the Thanksgiving dinner a success.
The best cook in the world cannot pro-
vide a good dinner with poor materials
with our delicacies the dinner is an
assured enjoyment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

When you cannot sleep for coughing
it Is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat,
and make sleep possible. 1t always
cures and cures quickly. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., gem
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

hester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
WHAT FUNl

Mrs. White has Matched some chick
ems; she Matched them in the sun. They
are as black as the dickens; all doing
well but one.--Rethany (Mo) Owl,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
Can't Sleep?

It's your nerves. DR.. Miles Nervine
will strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep and health. Delay is dangerous.
All druggists sell and guarantee. Send postal
for book on nervous diseases.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
BUSINESS BOOMING.

Another car loaded with coal rolled
into town today.-Iron River CMlch),
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

| place; but there il an entire absence Of the
| conventional belt.
Instead a. that a new and beautiful
fashion has come in. the wearing Of jewellei
girdles linked with silver and gold and
falling at one side rs a clatelaiIe for the
fan or purse
There are many women who still laugh
AT there gowns 10 matter how tea ut if,il
they may he and call them Stacy. but
~ soon ss they are worn by one or Two 81
the leaders they will ~ once beuDme q rage.
for women Of fashion ~ late ha We run after
Aooentsd cfe'tr.
Every woman lac adopted the rev
oor-es. which adds fun Two 10 hve iucll.~
Ca the wsist. but ~ the same tim. I..l.Sif..,
the stomach and rii< from ia. old prs,ssur.
that usad 10 he the caus- ~ - mucli fuf.T-
ms among women III. oors.i usod Ia
10 ~ n,ore imsouano. than u IL to-day.
far oDly ~i,iiin comparatively rs--ni year.
hsy. wom"n ,.susd that th.ir foTnu osin
lot IA. .r,ah..d by h"aliifu sKefci-...
a.-p isss'hinr. walking And pleniiful
laiLiis
.Maissa hs.d diaa-i,iiy Ia tho I'D da ~
aud asl.i.a.d ulsin il..u o.fssas 60 az
si~afd ssisni Ijs.ss,i.s ksfs ss.a.a suis.i
lssstisk ss,.i.ss sis,.h fl.s ssi-i Al.d u,ls
~as ti's 'sai ss1ss ~ 'l,s iis~issri faIiiii q
me- Lytssi,s .i-a ,ilss aid .ils ,.,sn,,. u.ts
tn'ia .hib s.iisn a. issf runsg ia-siaS
'uis ~ No issni ss.asa.s.a - No Isasa4as
- 'i's '.sls,ss'-i SEQ - iIsr Is'i.iaI slssi,
sssi s,iii u,si a.aas Hgsll q sass.s iasi
ssssei W. sisss sisa s,s,aa.s s..sa.i,
lsss a,asss-i Asg hssisisf a iissss s,.si.s
90 ssisas a'isa,s past.iis's si.a uas,i.
at
"a .s s.-ss l-a-s, liisl 80 q
ni,lis ssi,iy si.sisii1 s,sssa.sa NJ, -
,i.ais go 49, i.i.-a o "a Ii..1 is,i,..is
is,,,s - ~ ssi,s,~s~'',.s ls,ssA.s,s sss go
si.-.i.I s'-. .1 ii a. X 49,: 80.
Ia ADJ ssl. .s..--i ,is s.,s q. a.
sisasis' a. - ~ sss,ss ffssss ilsa ilsla
r,sff as 40 $50 sts ssH isilrisf
,.s.i, s,.sus - siss1'- a. a., T..
VI = " q, ss'.ss -a.ss,.l.s ssi.s.,.s., /
" -ss, as-.., q. 49,. -. . - .
z 80 IL 80. =. y. 80 80 !. -, s......i 4
49, = a.sri-s H.. 49, ~ sssss,I-T |
> : 49, A, az s.-is..~ a. s,sd.
y. :. g., g., =. 90 --'f, ,ss.-y /
~. AZ i-sl-.s s'-- ...'aly-. - Be-
s,suai~sf ists ssst iA-ss - s<aasdsii,siss
20 = : ..ys.--.... ~ . .s-..-s y 500
salt~aN a aa.<.iaa ssEa naalfN "a
- issss - $3.50 ssaas a fsfts 80 49,
- s-sss-a-s - =, a. sss.~s go 80
80 ...s.s s-..s..s $3.50 s.s'ss's-.As
-sl~ ss~Sia fs-.s $500 ssya.-- o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

never heard Of such thing as a sentimen'
Of any sort.
In Stephen Gosson's Pleasant Quippes
written In 1893. an apron Is described which
must have been rather an elaborate affair:
| These aprons white OF nnest third
SO choicely tide. so dearly bought
| SO nney fringed. so nicely spred
So qusinty cut so richly wrought,
Were they On work 70 save their cotes
They need not cost many grotes ~
In i1& aprons were worn so long that
they almost touched the ground. They
were next shortened and then heightened
again before 1852, as a lady Ia made to ex-
claim In -Grays Inn Journal" No. Z. that
.shon aprons are coming into fashion
again
In the Beau's Receipt for a Lady's Dress,
an excellent epitome OF fashion in 1853.
. woman Is told TO -furl Oh your lawn apron.
with fiounces in rows.' No lawn was too
fine or lace too delicate for aprons then,
but apparently they were not always white.
as Messenger in his City Madam, printed
in 1859. tells Of young women wearing green
aprons which they were ordered to tear
OF a. being no longer fashionable.
Beginning about 1885 short full aprons
Of striped and pale colored gauzcs and silks
were used and trimmed with silk cord. while
later, In the SOS. the decline Of taste was
seen in the ponderously practical back
silk aprons. braided. trimmed with velvet
and embroidered. That was the beginning
of the end.
Catherine Hyde, Matt Pryors kitty,
beautiful and young had her portrait
painted by Charles Jervas. It hangs now
in the National Portrait Gallery In Lcndcn,
and she who was Duchess Ct Queensberry
and daughter Of the Earl Of Clarendon and
Rochester was seen wearing the simplest
Of lace caps and lawn apron. That was
in the early eighteenth century. Now
what fashionable young woman would
think Of having her portrait painted in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
THE WuTER NEEDS ms TIPS.
small Wages the Rule in Some Of the Iflgh.
Prtred Rr>tauranis.

Here In View York the employees al
The large hotels and restaurants do no,
Yet have 10 paw for their places as il an.
case with servants in large hotels and r.s.
taurant' Ia Germany and nearly all ia.
continental countr'ss 81 Europe. but their
wage ar" ~ small that their condition
approximate that ~ the foreign servant,
oh" instance will show how far thi. pr.o.
ii'-' of expanding wholly on ,h. tips Las
already gone In th" Tinted state.
ih me 81 'h- highest priced re.tsurant.
~ town th" pay - ~. walters IL .,nl, sIo
m"i'th oar uf that they are comt.-ll.,i
4" pay par 81 the wage. 81 a h.l,..r a,
"iinihls WI" Assi-in tao of ihn-. ~
GA. n altefp
o. -ich o. 'a-. tho 40, l.,ootn.. a ...,,,.,,.
H'eiAd sihl To- ut" IainA And AZ not
~ 'h' 80 Manifestation II he hl-saliiy
Maii"rs be- nlus' ~ thr hi,ri,-,l... IT,.
'a,saiiis have - 'sii-s fbf s,sutslAltt
80 iiH sssH" - llsii az isnnat. la
'i''-' laaise So n.t. 10 ,liis Iar,-ais sl,.,
osn af"'d b anr ut.lv a. ,,d.s ,l.s,,. 49,
'isf 10 H-uah,
iis luh ~ iH 90 ts,ff f,sf al ,a,..a..
mih'H "" b. fs.iiH. Htii sf.s1a.d. alilsa..i
llisi ~ss siI CO. aiHay. o. issiiiiH al
Ia ffHf iu ihn isn be- a." Hsl.s.i rai.t,l,.
- = ii afir tr.b ss-iHs is.as as.sin ali
fiflH ~ iliriH i.i ssftH,s . siinl.s,f tl..i
fasss ~ lsui d. fdtl atul.,s, f,,-isafaia
= ,.-s i'' y sih I'D 10 ssi,ss a. sa,s.a
ih,aF iiiHf A. ts'iif - ga
a. sts..fsi Lssslss 80 uil. a Az 49,,
isiH a a. o.. iu - tlii ,t.sk 81 l,'ad
a.I - ~ aiirHIHlf tiislsH 40 -
~ .,.,'' siss'' 90 a. az y .st.sailI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
8,,SsMs asIlL gHi sas,


fis sfss 60 i-ss aAss isa .i.is A
ssasH assS sisssi Lsl.afs'd 90 jssal,ss
A. az s,sl~s,@al,s ssssss ~ sl.,,a - i..i.,
s--ss,ssis ifs, . sf,sap "a .ssssa lis ssi.. .
as sissa sis alss,sDs'i $40 ia s..axia
i.ssti-s sssl . a.sis,ass s,sd ssisaIl,
$500 asa ~ sas-ss ssss sis.i 49, a.,
~ts.t 40 i.ss 49, 1919 O. "a
40 ~. ilslkta ~ ssg lia So
y s.,.l 40 -, s.,lsal..sT
80 Ls.ss y 80 " :. ..'i x. = - :. =
=. s.,Is 80 ~. e. -. e.. - o.. ~
1880 - 10 y - asilslssf Jis iss.i,
- \ u.si II y - ssassisl :, 80 ,l..i sss.slsla
,isis,s 49, s,sslil,s ~ 80 ssss n 4
lslysS 4 ~ ssall.ssg a.
DO l-l-s sssss - kisi,.l : 4 40 l..i.s
- ~ sss Ia. ss.-i.s a l.-.. 49,. ~
..,.r.s. = ~ $3.50 ss.. -. ,s..s -.
-. 81. q. -. .' ....:.. r.. -.
-. q, = $50; I,,'., a. !. . 40 !, \
Ia. ~. ,. -. l-.s,, y. 10 l..ls IL
$50 ...-.'.'.. = - ''s ths...s sssssas
4 s..',..a,'.'s.'- sese - 49, I.s'-. a
49, $50 $50 gsssi.ss sss..ssiiasss "a
90 So siis.s is.assAssssl ~sai sea-. - =
tsf t-~ss. = ts~ s.ssss~s tls.ss - s.lllii,s
- s<s-- sf.sss~--s s.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
"D s... saJ sn DIay
49, sss,isi 49, ass,s 40 iss ,,...,
Ahsata hsi . ttsfss Q - sssA Ss,a

ltsfff ssssf 90 49, ssad,d -
800 ~ b = 80 A.. q = issasi4, a.
itss 81 H htf tsal .its ~ : a...s,
a'tffrl.a| = tis hiiass Il, 49, AZ. !, IT,,
80 A. 3 - - ts.itl ga. eos sl.s -
Sac tssrH a. aHs 80 - - IA
fslssf ssils - A. o. ~ 90 Il > 80
stais a. tis tsaiai., - IA ti..s.l
iis ffsstis hif 80 l-sslss .si.a -
SO $500 ~ fainr si.a . ,s,ai.la A. M.
A. a. - sifsta lees g. : -. A..
a. 80 a "a. 49, - fsisl A .i..I "a.
Il aHs.tg - . tiaiN 80 sHI : - -
80 - tt'fts 49, - slsiss 49,.
- Fl - 49, a. q 80 ~ y So "a.
- 80 ftnt4as = - 49, A. slellil,s . a.ssl
- "a ts,sld fstaa fss...61f 80 -. ~
80 $50 s.ssa A. tsAss alill 4 80
NsfH 49, fsfa ~ 49, $751; a.
= 80 a. ifsss ssi.t - i.iii ~
- - $50 $50 tssslls fia,asss 49, -
- - 49, =. g. - ssataif A. 80 90
- az 80 - ssaaif 80 ssalsais.as.I ~
- 50 tsatH - ssef faa,E = sass6a
-. ~ - sAs@fa e. a. Ass~Ssss
..,.- 90 $685. ias ss..aa.as- ss1sI1 =.
S~nsaAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

wv D<Hutt W NV BNffn w FAsux
Hines Prem the isas' 20 the Feet --Oni,
. suggestion ef n " ,ist I-t IN the
Nsensh tsswa.- -itrnrlt, 90 the thAnxr.
a IowioB PAPER mourn- tis loss ~ tho
feminine waist lin. II rites IA. cass- %
fnoou. actress on the London stage who
sho~ little Sign ~ possessing ia. onc--
Tsorsllar vaisi line. aud savs that oniy lea
fsrs comedy i. tho trm. d,ipfJ w.ist 20
~ found no~Aasys
Will the IoRdoa I,spsr facts are AoaI.
rsts -hongh. IT, nrutud. vii ss"m luo,n-
skssp' "a the hV~fasr s1inhu us--t 40 rad
Ina aialfibr- sEaib-i ihn '.ht ohr-oi. foe
tnslsnes hgls -i,s-'. and tigii lzcinF
have I'a=-ed. Ani ~ thrif plaor have o,ns
k~xxf waists All frsi iiiIl o. sssnfl.f b. TIA.
ef<snals lsi.i iis.n i.sf i.ind H. F,iir 90 o,in-
pail 81 sliai % iar accomplished ilsafd
49, fssiofmaiiuH 81 Nun.ttl 70 rnst.lnE
1Ls I~-.ans ~ che vnisi hhr he iss.n
- sfiisii0 tu1niih ~ hos .rishtHlsii.
sassf DO ysan tad,i. HsInlsst i.ss.
a1snoh tfafsua sac lsraiHY 81 tl.r Esan
ss~ed Tom az lsio,iilffs a. ti.r Eahl ~
tsf-sf ssflssr hi.faI.sa a. hhaarsis.annan
ise<ssufiai.s 'sistssiis Fsl.ilsitins il,s ri w.
~, t.iisH fri,ias1d a. isau slih Har ifan.
s-esr a. Fiirl sasHd in b. ari .iHhsi i.sf
sssss ,ssfs 49, ,i.s siih d. f.fias,. aai
t<r4ssisai.s i'aEsH A. IffHsf'| asslrH
Iftsss sas lfeluis a. hf.H q a sfi.f
sod fHlllrd a. fi.r saaf iaf fH4ilf laattI
sffsalsa a. ~ a. "a aiIsaf ~ a. Il aua
s>u.sH stss i.saisa 49, itrs illsi d 90
ss~<~ussf A. ii.s.if isssifs go > 81 i,li,s A.
$50 si,ss isssiss tshilF li,ssfrl o. sissl
- sl.slsissss
me- ti.f A. - lis - tsa att-tt.s
G@9 tis sitsstatal.isd nsls 80 SD
~ t.ss'lsssi sais iissllHs si.f 81 lttff
49, s.s.ss 90 i,ssf si.ss siiiltA A. aff,,.
80 tis asss fstsss asls - 49, las
- esig satsssisf a. ssissss sea a.
49, $40 Naai $3.50 a. 60 - tl,s
$780, aassstsatsa 4 49, $3.50 A. -
~ sss - siast.tHI 80 fis go Il go .
= tsftrs 81. g. 49, 80 = 1855 sia
q s<asasfsH
tset a. faHaf Gee $50. 800
s~-sfast 800 HafaH Al. $3.50 q 49,
$40 ssastsilt.issiissf e. T. 80 49, D
49, hsss~ $500 - I.s afttrl a. 80
$50 a $780, A. $3.50 a " ga.
<l.f s.s.alal ssaas ialH "A :. y a. ~.
~<<N nHlaee 49, i11isiisfti b q - . $3.50
: ~<H< ss~s.al isa.sts
49, - taas - ss.as.a a. sss..ss.
- t...a~1 ilsa~u-.ssslsS s,a..ss i-ss,i
<8@~~<<<4 ssaf sftsaar ti.ss tl.s "a e..
- ~-~-~.s 500 s...,...s - "a. .s.-,. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

the requirements Of conventional dress
without bringing any Of the evils that fol-
lowed In the train Of the old hour glass
figure. Frocks that are made TO hang
ION the waist will never do 20 neatly
without some sort Of oorsetinR
Artists would welcome an era of the
wais,le-- gown. The long lincs from the
bust " the feet. the line from the back ~
the neck tn the end IL the train, are all
beautiful and gladden. the eye ~ the artist
The princess gown that h. 80 much
favored ~ present, u mad la on. pieor
bht ~ s'ill SHOWS The close fitting over the
hil@, "So"Tt where IL l. made 20 o-sllr with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

- - - HNfFfF
o. 40 frf.sss istasss a. 49, 81 80
80 "a tsfef hsa A. 80 sin.iaf 80
&c. 800 = iis sss ~ - a. fsiss.a-s
isssii .ssa A. sssiafg tsiff - itsii - -
a. a. - ssfsts - silfg a. 90 %
~ fHtfif ~ e. 80 A. sstif a fIf
- a. 80 "A -. isss.il--f $50 ~ ~
i,..st' 80 &c.,, EEL 49,
~ ~ strIs a - - -
n ~ $50 49,. . - - $500
st.-i.s $3.50 j hslsl \ isaiis a. a. y
80. i...ssl. - -. - 80. ~
~ ss.sa-s So ~ a. s,a.ss issass s@s.ss
80. = - go. 80 Il. e. .s-..' -.
ss@i 60 s~<-sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

their charms and wouldn't wear them II
they could help it. Trained nurses are the
only women to-day who have had wit and
taste enough deliberately to adopt the cap
and apron as part Of their costume with an
intuitive appreciation OF the perfect fitness
OF the garments for the tender and womanly
nature Of their profession.
An apron may express all such salts
flying household virtues "a purity. thrift.
generosity, daintiness and capability, and
who shall speak derisively OF a man tied
to the strings o: an apron such MI this'
As for caps, there is hardly any limit TO
what may be expressed Psycholoeically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

such q costume? The modern maid-of-
all-wcrk can rarely be hired to wear a
cap, and while the mistress Of one servant
undoubtedly dons an apron en- ccoasio ns.
she always whips it Of. before seeing visi.
tors.
The fashionable woman. OF course. dole
gates the wearing Of caps and aprons to
her smart maids. who ara usually bad to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

according to the lamentations
OF the strenuous, the decline
OF domestic sentiment IL a
matter for very serious ap.
prehension.
Many reasons arc assigned
for the trouble. many reme-
dies suggested. but two facts
are obvious. First, that
long ago caps and aprons
were fashionable and so was
domestic sentiment; second,
that nowadays caps and
aprons are out of favor ex-
cept as livery. and home life
Is on the wane. The con-
clusion may therefore be
drawn that when wearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

those days the glory Of good housekeeping
az a guiding star for woman was st III shin
ing brightly In the armament To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

those useful garments as gor1fied SYM
bols Of domesticity a woman. no matter
how Eighty. could scarcely ignore domestic
sentiment in theory at least, while without
them she can easily pretend that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

aisa1 !. 40 i,ss'T - go. I. III 49,.
a. asfsa a tafhs usa ~ 800 slaa
iiiIsff ~ -
fiiia tsslilia ~ sssN a. 49, - t.s.r
~ 49, ......s :. ~. '..-
a 500 A. tssf alsae affkais| II 81 i.alIi...,s
- stAeNa easltF ssatssasH fasga,s sIl.sa
sst fasflf saliliiT - ils.iaf = q - - ssisl.a
as.esss go s@l~ Ma AS q : a. - s.sal.s-i
f,.ei A. fassi sas.sl1ai <sss.s tl.a ss.s.s A.
a. 80 s,-x1~s sss-aiax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

y cap. From domestic point Of view
perhaps its most pleasing expression Is that
Of modesty relieved by Spriehtliness. and q
trap for the right sort Of young man
and sometimes for the wrong sort 1t has
proved effective In the extreme.
The generation Of women who can fling
away contemptuousIy the charms Of the
cap and apron seem to have lost the do
mestic sentiment indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

IA II
~ ]
~
III { }
II
II =;
Il II
Il VIZ
Il trnn
and
Ana
No.
i l,ok
I,,,C
Mv.I
n
ami,
IL Itth|
N and
M 70 II
~ and
tho
Nd
u,,e
AID
m nj
and
tran
meal
noop|
tea
arr
alof,
ri
eepeI
IA inteI
Rt the
~ eou,
nn,,|
i 0rri
II thew
II nh b
m
~ sntr|
" nir|
N IN ID
AZ n
i u,ah
Il
vorr
not|
II faul,
Nant
lispI
i eom
to II
A. =.
u.t
u utr,s
II havs
"a vou
|(then
~ no I
ell
np.
w.|,
| A al
! NV.
! 49,
4 = rnnsl
)'Turl
4 veeI
/ Who
tl,er,
y N
N ,ote
NJ Ate
4 lor
\ radt
| rsas
psas
N coue
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spsr
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-
i
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
TYPICAL AMERICAN WOMAN.

Outside of the ranks of rising young
actresses, says the Lodon Tattler few
women have met with such a process
sion of interesting accidents as the
Baroness Won Leyden. AS a child she
helped an aged man who had fallen
in the street, and he left her for
tune. Then she lost herself in a Hun
garian pforest and was found by the
German baron who married her. Next
she was captured in a crater by Italian
brigands, but was rescued by carabi-
nieri and rewarded fol delaying her
captors. Then she lost her way in
China and found the jeweled eye of a
Buddha, which she returned to its
owners, to be again rewarded. Later
on she was attacked by mad dog,
but the brute fastened his teeth in an
ivory bracelet and she remained I'M
hurt. Yet again she was captured by
brIgands in Macedonia, but was re-
leased and sent on a secret mission by
the band. Her latest adventure in
wolves the Gar. He was shooting
somewhere when the Baroness provi-
dentially got within range, and the re-
suit is an imperial gift as solace for
a Scratch on the shoulder. The lady,
it is almost needless to say, is an
American.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
SHE WAS MISS CARNEGIE.

A small procession. says the New
York Times, went into florists shop
on Fifth Avenue last week which at
tracted the attention of all the GUS
toners in the place. There was nice
ly dressed young woman, presumably
a goVerness, another who was Il
ladies' maid. a footman, and last, but
by no means least, a private detective.
In the midst of all these grown people
was one tiny little girl, simply gown
ed. She took great interest In the
floral display, and went around to the
different stands and counters admiring
them. But never for a moment did the
retinue of four allow her out of their
sight. They screened her from general
observation and crowded about her.
With the advice of the governess, the
child made some trifling purchases. A
carriage outside was waiting on her,
and the retinue preceded and closed
in. To a general inquiry, the shopkeep-
er answered:
THAT is little Miss Carnegie, and
she is never allowed to go out without
bodyguard. A private detective is
always near her. You know the child
rem of the very rich may be kidnapped
any day and held for a ransom. She
is very intelligent, and knows just
what she wants to purchase"
And some one remarked that the life
of such a child was surrounded with
more state than that of a European
princess and that she should grow up
always to be followed by a retinue, and
never to be alone, was a fate which
hardly compensated for a large for
tune,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19

But there is one way in which you
can show your gratitude. You are
going to this convention. 1 ask you
to have Incorporated in the constitu-
ton of the new territory a. clause Civ
ing women the right of suffrage; in
other words, giving them all the priv
ileges that men enjoy
Esther Morris was not an educated
woman, and l do not know how she
reached these conclusions, but she
talked to Mr.. Bright until she con-
verified him, and when he went to the
convention he introduced the bill and
had it passed. Now this woman, who
was poor and unimportant did this
great thing at a time when there was
really a crisis in the affairs of the
movement. So. as a joke, the men had
Esther Morris appointed justice Of
the peace. They thought she would
not accept, but she did She knew
nothing about law, except what she
tried to learn after her appointment;
yet it is told that very many cases
were tried before her, and some were
appealed, but in no single case where
the appeal was made to a higher court
was the decision of Esther Morris re-
versed. Her son lives in Wyoming.
and because of his mother he has gone
to the trouble of getting the history
of all the facts connected with the
woman suffrage movement in Wyom-
ing. history which will be of infnits
value to us"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-19
THERE is NO RELIEF.

This poem, like ]. L. McCreery's
There Is No Death" has been wide
ly credited to Bulwer Lvtton and all
so to Charles Kingsley and Mrs.
Browning. The Chicago .Record-H
aid is indebted to Mrs. Julia S. Car
ney, Galesburg, ILL.,, the venerable au-
thor of Little Dorps of Water" for
the poem and this unique story of
how it came to be written:
In answer to the question from a
young orthodox clergyman as to her
religious belief, Mrs. Case told him. in
the presence of half a dozen persons,
that it was the inherited faith of her
tathers-that of the Friends. Then, Z"
SAID the young zealot. you are an
unbeliever, and yon will be damned"
Never" she answered. "If there
were no true God to trust in, 1 should
sui believe in the Gods of the woods
and of the streams. In fact, 1 believe
IN eVerything-in God, man, nature
there is no unbelief," she continued,
with rising enthusiasm. At frequent
intervals that night, Mrs. Case related
recently, tossing in restless wakeful-
ness, she reflected upon the preachers
works and manner, and, wincing under
the memory of his supercilious sum-
mary of her religious opinions some Of
the verses took shape in her mind. At
that time she was contributing a
weekly letter to. the Free Press, but
the next morning, instead of prepar-
ing her weekly stipulation, she wrote
rapidly the poem. Upon it's publication
the author received letters from wide
ly separated parts of the country, con-
tanning earnest thanks for the verses,
and many, assurances of consolation
induced by them.
There is no unbeliefi
whoever plants a seed beneath the
And waits to see it push away. the
clod.
Trusts he in God.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever says, when clouds are in the
sky.
Be- Patient, heart light breaketh by
and by,
Trusts the most High.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever sees meath winters fields of
snow
The silent harvests of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever lies down on his couch to
sleep.
Content to lock each sense in slumber
deep.
Knows God will keep.
There is no unbelief!
Whoever says tomorrow, the I'M
known.
The future, trusts that power alone
Nor dares disown.
There is no unbelief!
The heart that looks on when dear
eyelidS close
And dares to live when life has only
woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief!
For thus by day and night uncon-
sciouslY
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny,
God knoweth why.
Lizzie York Case in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.