davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
MRS. RoOSEvELTs SOCIAL SEC
RETARY

Miss Isabel Hagner = social secr.-
iary 10 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sh.
has been considered ara authority on all
social form FOR several years and. in
addition 10 making a study OF the law.
Of etiquette. has acted as secretary 70
Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Elihu Root Mrs
Charles Emory Smith. Mrs. Mark Han
ma and the niece OF Senator Depey.
Miss Hagner has been "a social favorits
In Washington since her debut eight
years ago Her father was a dlsfin-
guished Washington physician She
inherited fortune OF si90. 600 from her
mother. but unfortunate Investment
swep; 8, away. Then her father be.
came an invalid. ard in order 10 sun
port him. several small children and
herself Miss Hagner was compelled "a
earn a livelihood. Besides acting "A
social secretary TO Mrs. Roosevelt Mss
Hsgner has charge Of the details Of tbs
White House entertainments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

man who had written a book which he
wanted published in the United States.
He had asked her 70 read the book She
did so and found it contained some
gross mistakes about America and the
Americans. She said: Il pointed them
out to him He could not believe be
had made mistakes He thought I GER
tainly must be wrong about my own
country. Finally / convinced him Then
he said:
Er-well. now. do YOU think AJnerI-
cans would be apt 10 discover the mis-
takes7'
I'm afraid they would answered
as gravely as / could. on. II was more
fun than back yard fun OF cais,-
Alice Ives is a tiny woman with a
large head and beautiful hands and
feet 4 famous English sculptor made
plaster cast Of her hands folded. The
fingers crossed over spray of apple
blossoms.
II is delightful. II IS inspiring. to meet
woman who. after more OF hardship
and struggle than fall TO the lot OF
most, has climbed the Hill Of success al
last. Once il seemed she could go no
farther Up the road she had chosen. the
way was 50 hard. and she was almost
in despair But she pulled herself to-
gether again ard said:
If l can't write plays I can't do any
thing l viii keep at it. and I will sac
ceed''
And she did.
KATHERINE BLADES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
WHEN YOU ssE PHOTOGRAPHED

Don, val, until afternoon IL you. de-
sire the best results from Photograph.
Co IN the morning.
Don't expect photograph that ell
please you II you are fatixued when
sitting
Don't hurry. Haste makes the fa4.
red. and red comes out dark In a pf,s-
tnre. result not Desirable where corn
p3exion r. concerned
Don Eet out Of temper. n brings
lines 10 the face and spoiis the erpres4
sion.
Don't select a day vhen the sgn q
TOO bright or every irnperfectlor viIl %
strongly developed A vel lighted
cloudy day - better.
Don't wear black ~ gives a hare.
dense tore
Don't wear six o. satin xass,nx
cones out 20 badly a. shs thinner u
six or the Riass - satin VFSoIens
lace. grapes or veivsts are prsfsrabls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Let the Children Entertain.

While I am on the subject. do you
know / think il is an excellent idea 10
encourage children to entertain as
much as possible. For one thing. it
puts them at their ease and makes
their society training later on less diff
cult. There is no necessity of having
anything very ella borate. The idea is
10 teach children the principles of being
good hostesses and entertaining their
little guests.
/ wish 10 goodness some of the houses
! visit had had their hostesses trained
IN this way from early youth. Their
idea of playing lady of the manor seems
10 consist of providing a lot of expen-
sive entertainment and letting the
guest settle the rest 10 suit himself on
herself. Such little thing as inviting
only congenial people or leading the
converse ton into topics OF general in
terest never seems 10 occur TO them.
Some are even so busy enjoying them
selves that they have little time left TO
see how The more timid OF their guests
are getting along
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

city people are attacked with typhoid
fever because OF the insanitsry condi-
tons surrounding country dwellings
Up TO date country residents are get
ting city sanitary arrangements in
their houses and grounds
IN the country give the children a
good bath every night but turn them
loose in the day 20 make Acquaintance
with growing things and al the sweet
secrets that nature stands ready 10
reveal 20 the child
Mrs. j. X Barney IS an eloquent wo-
man engaged in various good works.
One of these was for q time an address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Butt IONS.

that but Mrs.. Lz1rtry today really
looks al the outside no more tkAa hair
her age
Mss Florence Haywood has been
commissioned 20 select talented women
% England and TIE continent q F.lToae
20 represent fhet- co1afries ~ tse g
Louis exposition
4 recent advertisement says: TO
brldzi coBp5eE--lf yea want eezlxht-
fzl wedding Tip where sou are rot
likely 20 meet acg intarsces. take ore
q oar nez steamers % TIE izis q cool
breex@s
OF over Sc 80 woman ezSioyec II ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

yards of that for IS and that with two
yards divided into six strips and art
fully joined along the edge you would
have your two undersleeves-daint
fairylike little Undersleeves, too, not
like these coarse things. Then with the
other yard you could applique quite
nice pointed collar" She has been be-
wailing her stupidity ever since
That is the way little ingenuity is
often worth more than a great deal of
money. / would rather have two me-
dallions Of really good lace Joined by
fagoting, eked out by mousseline de
sole or what you will, than a whole lot
Of this machine made stuff. There is a
great difference, especially in the white
lace, too, as regards color, and it was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

German Industries i@ss thzn = 90 are
orEzrizHd
II Fsf1 and Mr. LarEsry can k~~u
therlssiFes for-4fr yggnE iooksnx ffser
other uoruee can II g. uorsa iryanx
Tor Tie wlii sr1 . serene TEMPER hags
szpah - Go slth ri
Three Togr6 women zers Esas-sz.es,s
this Tes- from re PISTON Uusssvslfy
Lz~ sr8soL
&lz-s1 bathing = permitted fkss y~a-
- ne majority q German sezssze r.
aorzr
Ore - ~ reA3ors p1s sor~ar1 -
secosEt soz the lack % csnss6Asxs fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

every Sunday 10 the inmates OF vo-
mans reforTnatory- AT attendant over
heard one % these women tel another
that she meant TO run away. Another
said Don't 60 Till Monday. Mrs. Bar
ney comes every Sunday and talks. and
we all CITY and have such a good time :"
Do not show letters or repeat coEPii-
ments- II Is both diShonc-aole and
silly
Lily Largtry. whose maiden name
vas Charlotte Emily lie Breton. vas
horn IN 1884. according &c the parish
register OF St S2Ticurs church, isle %
Jersey. One cannot get away from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

point. for I like to wear white on every
possible occasion.
This year one sees many of these thin
lawn dresses in white, both plain and
embroidered in pale tints. In fact,
these little gowns are taking to large
extent the place of the short skirt and
stiff tailor made style now in vogue for
so long. There is something delightful
ly feminine about a thin, simple white
gown with a pale blue sash and collar
and perhaps hint of pale blue corset
cover bow showing through. 1t is much
cooler and daintier looking than the
smartest linen dress that was ever con-
triVed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

hoy eFefTs n fhs Chsrrh Of Erxf....
ssEsssis thzf < - becsu~~ fk~ r-s..f-
= - zs-E~f s~z2ses1 as ~ ..~ 80.
80 sa8t@e EF.z~ - she Izslsa
@f@ S-ssss geaax r.. - sss.rnf -
y "-slfFt ~ssxlT Fza<r ~ fhe sosgsh
49, sS'sr efs-ssse 70 yoafsesf =,
t<o5ar fz~assos thesn s~sas~ >,
aiec@ss ne s~sias -
- 1'ri@i arz'ss - eornksnatsos s..rn
l+Ss 1ssal s7a-ekN ara fi~s -
- r. fFesessrE xasn Tks
- -. '--s-ssn - seEsk~ya~zs ard yns
-. - s'''sra ~ ~Fssesse@ as 20 sew
ins sr@r ard Tear q tras~gsnx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
HERE AND THERE AMONG WOMEN.

Wife-So you won't pay my dress
makers bill? HusbanG-No, Wife
Then but one course Is. open: I shah be
forced to-change my dresSmaker.
Il Is said that Patti does not show her
age BY twenty-five years. When she
was mere child she said TO herself. I
VIII De young as long as ! live" and
she has bent every energy and purpose
OF her life toward the fulfllment OF that
resolution.
You seem to know a great deal
about married life." said a woman OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
SUMMER STAIR covss,.as

STAR cpserlnsH for sumner sss are -
Eri5es from inFrp~nzive cruRE~, I'd -
ne nnesi Imported mating AIRY ra-f
- a = slrp'ris ehanEs from The esrpsflnx
~hff has o~%1 eD~n al winter A
ufFrassteo stairway - Agreeable "a sssrr
fnsr y TIE wood - - such chzrars~.
'nas y cHr - stained ard made ,srs.
De o1t ufc0v~Fe9 stairwars q
Is''ien lssa are noisy. 80 = ssriD q rssat.
tinE IL ths besf arrznFsrr.sr1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

the world 10 a youthful admirer. Are
you married ." No: but my father is, =
replied the youthful adrnirer. with 4
blase air.
Honest appreciation OF what Others
do Is a great attainment As Jealousy
is one Of the lowest. mesnest traits Of
character. SO that which IS ~ tsle op-
posite extreme : one OF the noblest.
Victor Hugo saws. Melancholy Is the
pleasure Of being sad q"
In proportion TO population II il be-
heved that more country people than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
HANDKERcHIEF COLLAR.

The vogue for handkerchief points
does not seem 10 wane- on wash
dresses these handkerchief points are
dressy and dainty. They are much
used 10 finish sleeves. and very pretty
for the bodice Is a handkerchief collar.
the points falling one over each sleeve
one down the back and one down the
front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
CHILDREN AT PLAY.

OyeraHs for little boys and girls and
creeping babies as well. strong waists
and shoes. black stockings. sun bonnets
that VIII wash easily and hats that
may be left overnight in the cherry
tree or on the lawn without sensible in
Jury VIII give the mother chance to
do something else than exercising an
eternal vigilance over the clothes CUES
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

within the shell
and give the 9TH
er to the man of
your heart, who
prob badly pro-
ceeds to lose it
Immediately, it
is so tiny. There
are e n V e | o p e
charms, tOo-a
t i n y envelope
made of gold,
fastening with d
{ lin y diamond
seal, and inside
the envelope a
small card bear
ing a phrase
from him" For
a girl who Goes
not know her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
The Summer "saIes."

l have run back to New York for
few days to take advantage of some of
the summer sales in the way Of muslin
gowns. one needs so many of them.
Don't You think so?
The wise maiden makes a flying trip
to town at least once during the sum
mer and enjoys the satisfaction of pur-
chasing gown for SIS which she re-
members having longed for when il was
marked SIC There Is n peculiar salts
faction in that sort Of thing. / find
] have two great bargains one is a
pretty little white wash gown reduced
10 SIS and composed OF waist with big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

A toy revolver, for instance, an inch
and quarter long and perfect in every
respect, even to holding tiny cartridges
which can be shot, is worth-oh, me;
oh, myi-S14. If any one wishes to
make me present of one I shall not
refuse it. It's very sporty on the end
of a chain. Then there are gold aim
onds-phiIopenas. You keep one half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

DCioiES 10 the
society. So does
Ella Dietz. now
Mrs. W e bster
Glynes.
The members
of the Society
of American
Women In Lon
don are lovely.
said Miss Ives.
" h a II d S o IN e.
brainy and styl-
ish. a credit to
their country"
This society
III -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Children as entertainers.

sleeves set into a cap of embroidery.
the BODY portion being all worked up
with the embroidery combined with
diamond shaped medalhons and the
skirt with q front panel ef embroidery
and the rest al worked over with me-
oallions. II Is washable. too. a great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

Because an zfferrsoo-. rsr 8. -.
raenoss 70 shls women ~, -.
Ealn seEh = does no folIoss a., -
81 Who ssTsz5T kas~ e~ss -
should sss~p "a TIE 1zytlrsss -. J
- TOO precious snd re sr.o 49,, -.
either 70 - sassss - hsa1.s, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

quite number of small dresses were
avoided, for if grown ups find it difficult
to balance tea cup and a plate heaped
with miscellaneous dainties (some of
them quite squashy) how much more
must the small men and women find it
CO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

" HAVE always contended that it
81 pays best to go to first class shops
81 instead of seeking out bargains,
- and now I viii go a step further
and say I think it pays to buy
real lace instead of imitation. A friend
of mine has just finished very pretty
gray gown she has made for herself. It
has V pointed collar of lace-a small
collar I mean-and tight undersleeves
of lace under the full bell sleeves of the
material. Well. she bought yard of
imitation something or other lace at So
ward and it is dead white and heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
. Charms For Girls.

There IS something very fascinating
about the little charms which girls are
wearing this summer on their long
chains Some of them certainly are
dainty. ingenious and. alas. expensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

looking and 10
my thinkin g
spoils the entire
effect.
"Why did you
do it?" / asked
her.
"Oh. I couldn't
afford the real
article" she
sig he d. 1.-The
cheapest real
lace l could get
was $1.65 a yard,
O n ] y [ h r e e
inches wide and
an edge"
l made a rapid
calculation inmy
brain. do you
know that you
ronld raf 4broa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
CHILO's DUST PROOF TAFFE1A COAT, WITH LACE COLLAR

white that my friend used The real
white lace has a beautiful creamy tint
most harmonious, while the machine
made article is aggressively blue white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

OWH IIIIIU ana IS
not sure of that of the man she thinks
she loves there are daisy charms, which
can be twirled to the repetition of the
time honored refrain, He loves me-a
little-very much-not at all"
Alas, there are many ways of spend
ing ones money foolishly in the good
old summer timei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

~OR a really lively. interesting
newspaper interview commend
one to a bright American wo-
= man after she has spent year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
R4DIUM AND CANCER.
Ne5C Treatment for Deep Seated
MALIGNANT GrOzcthS.

Ever since Alexander Graham Bell inventor
OF the telephone. made his suggestion about a
certain class Of cancers the public has been
curious 10 know whether it commended itself 10
medical experts and whether any trial Of It was
being made 1t is now known that several
physicians IN this city are acting on the hint
ana have more or less faith in its efficacy. one
Of them is Or. William J. Morton. who has for
years made a speciality of electro-therapy.
Professor Bells proposition was based on two
now wei esta bUshed facts. The carnations of the
y ray tubes have in many instances exercised
a remedial influence upon generous affections
on the surface Of the body, though apparently
without effect on those which lie at greater
depths one Of the kinds Of radiation thrown
of by the element recently discovered by NJ and
Nine. Curie seems to be identical with those Of
the vacuum tube. It therefore occurred to Pro-
fessOr Bell that it / hit be much easier TO in
troduce q tiny glass tube, containing a particle
Of radIum. into regions where the large and
cumbrous apparatus hitherto employed could
not be used The great object was TO set the
source Of the helpful radiation II direct contact
with the diseased tissue.
Dr. Morton was quick TO see the force OF the
idea. He has studied out way to inClose in
sl.1at-y larger glass vessel one Of those small
rel-ItacIrs in which radlUm IS procured, so that
the latter may be conveniently applied 10 the
throat or wherever else it is wanted In The
International Journal Of Surgery for October
he describes it, and says that he is already using
il in several cases. He is not ready to an
r.,r,-re results yet. Whatever Improvement is
effected must come slowly. at best. and time is
required 10 show the merit OF the procedure.
Besides. examination is not so easy with deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
HOW CANE is PROTECTED
Interest of Those Fond Of Hunting
in La5cs for This Purpose.

With the first frCsts Of autumn the nina Oh
t. r-.,---,7ar works in q ditarent fashlon from
cha. ~ -,e stav-at- home citizen Instead OF
.,,-i-,.- from the country to the city. he goes
e-,-, -ra city 20 the country Even Il be Is q
.t...rr.srits The suburbs are not VIII enough 'oI
SIS, ta longs FOR forest. mountain ana IIFei'
The rllIroad enables the modern h-ilrOo "
. +..... the wilderness within a L" houI9- -
- is FIR Iis game he IS willing TO ua'e-
e,,-.,s, SIN and TO undergo greater harosnlpS-
~, ,na-- are 30 many kinds Of game near al
49,. i, the states OF New-York Ne"-JeFsey
ma Fa-nsvIvanIa that the great maJor'y -
- y.,rJ.ers who love the gun and ROD are Gull
g., ID, sly within their boundaries.
a., e.. ,.iI.is If the Adrondachs It the IFeselt
,5-,. deer are not protected by law an
r-..,, August 81 t. November - Ii'Ts -,
yfl.5 ON Long Island the few deer tlA' CIV
cotton has left may be hunted me III - ~
,s-,,,.stsvs and Fridays after NoVei''D''
- t,.,,-,eyl,.,uia the open season Tor deer ~
49, md lasts from November ! 10 Dt'
Il, Ise,rsvlvarla elk may also be XIII 90
in Maine from October - TO DeceiiUsi
,. ..u omen season for the bun MOOSE -
,-,.,sa arr. protected the entire year
s..,a In the snow clad regions OF Oai"--l a.
80 ar North the hunting Of deer
,,..-,,,,,,, ,b. winter despite prohibitofy iesS
IatIou - r..,a for
Even when one goes hunting Ia inns
deer IN the open season. NJ must % -. 8.
he infringe upon the law The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

prohibited from using dogs or traps, nor can ne
avail himself OF any device TO deceive the deer,
and thus bring the game into his mercy. Only
two deer be killed. and only one carcass
may be transported. which must be accom-
panied by the owner.
The open season for web footed birds extends
from September l to April % in this State and
the fowl as the deer. are protected in many
ways from the deception of the huntsman. Ac-
cording to q general law. one must not fire at
these birds from a boat which is propelled IN
any other way than by hand Neither may
huntsnan secrete himself within a floating house
made out of boughs more than fifty feet from
the shore In New-Jersey the open season for
web footed fowl IS from september ! TO AprH
20 The season IN Pennsylvania extends 10
May L
Because OF the fact that different counties or
this State have different laws concerning the
same kinds Of game and fowl, it often occurs
that a huntsman is permitted to Kill an animal
or 2 bird in one field. and prohibited from such
an act twenty feet away. Thus. in Ulster Couu-
X one NAV shoot hares and rabbits from sep
TENDER / to December 10. whereas in tn neigh
boring county Of Sullivan the open season IS
from September Is to February j..
He who goes partridge shooting in this state
must also be careful where he goes. In the
Catskiu Mountains within the boundaries If
the counties Of Greene Ulster and Sullivan. he
may shoot cartridges from September l. TO De-
cenber l. But If he goes into Westchest-r
County he is prohibited from shooting par
fridge at any time OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
NO DUPLICATE OF THE SKULL.

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow who wrote the novel
The Middle Course was talking about the
British Museum
Every visitor to London she said, visits
the museum All sorts OF persons go there, and
some Of the questions that these persons put TO
the officers are amusing There was woman
of Bath who said to an attendant once:
II have been looking about for skull Of
Oliver Cromwell Have you no skull OF CrOm-
well hereF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

D. n A. Howe was dispatched by the direc-
to- - -1e A=w-E9-k Botanical Garden. Nathan
lel l. L-.-.--. early in Nay. TO conduct al eX-
pe----c % Porto Rico 20 collect specimens OF
lie PLANK life q that country. The expedition
has --s- -e---l-d, with q valuable collection OF
sE thousand plants and tales Of interesting
ezle-.--.=s Il al interview Dr. Howe makes
Ia following statement
Ny --u- Eas given almost exclusively 70
TIE collection and study @ marine alg9, al
though z took photographs Of various subjects
q -r--a general botanical interest on the north
err ard eastern shores Of the island The shore
G5ou- --- Juan Offers q great variety OF Physi-
Ca conditions, such as coral reefs, surf beaten
Lt-9--. rocks, sand beaches, nearly inclosed
t--s --- --gOO-s and uargrove s~amps- Inc
REGION -.e.-s a c1-responGingIy large number
C. s-- l---ts The Waruth OF the sea water
c@-- ..ss- IDLE 3 mode 90 collecting which IN
f1---e- .l-.ar.1nces. even u Florida, Bermuda
l-- r--..--r.a. had been able TO employ only
l. a United extent. Il may be characteTlzeo
a. g.. sa-1.-- sult method one may work
tl-ae .- ---r hours daily in the water without
- sE-.. The shallow water made dredging
u--.....-. exert occasional efforts with
boat --- long h-ndIed rake. The brisk ana
aims. slant trade winds keep the surface o.
tla -.. r-.1arally lEI-ate- much ~ TIE Lii-@'
s.. -... ..- water is uot SO delightfully."- clear IS
ar---- d. --..G4 and the Florida keys me
r-.s ...-s from san Juan 10 Point BORN
e-e-. .. The northwestern corner Of Porto Rico.
as. -..Ee "a good collecting ground
~ ....-ez about E-ueol and Point Jiguero,
IT, F.--,er11u0st part OF the island, around
Pom. IL, G--nlca, Jn the south shore, and al
A-.----z where the United States MAINTAINS
a. ..-r-llalt-l station Glaalca Haroor Is one
q t4e three OF four ueI iuc-osed bays. and Is o.
A.. rra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Expedition Of the Ne-c-YorI Botanical Garden Has Vet
Letting Marine Grozcths Around the Island

wild grape, and it is blue when ripe It attract
Cd the attention OF early navigators. several Of
whom mention 1t in their narratives It is edi-
bic, but sour.
The Porto Rican lly grows Wild along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

No, madam the attendant answered.
How very odd exclaimed the woman 'They
have fine one in the museum at oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

coast II is snowy and much transPlanted II
native gardens ~.
The zig night blooming cereus OF Fo''o i'-0'
is Cultivated generally in the gardens