davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
Armenian Dragoman Arrested.

VIENNA, Sept. 5.-The correspondent
OF the Neue Freie Presse in CONSTANT
nople telegraphs that the assistant drago-
man Of the Russian Embassy there, an
Armenian named Hadjebian. has been ar
rested by the Turkish police.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
VIII Protect Women From insults.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Minister of the
Interior has directed the police presI-
dent to organize special police in plain
clothes to protect women and girls from
the attention of men on the streets.
These daylight insults are probably prac-
ticed more in Berlin than in any other
continental city,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
DadWay's
u Pills

Purely vegetable. mild and reliable. Causes
perfect digestion. complete absorption and
healthful regularity.
For the cure Of all disorders of the Stomach.
Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Female h-
regularities Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipation. Piles and all arrangements OF the
Internal Viscera- 25c a box. At druggists or
~ mall RADWAX 4 ca. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

geStIon or gastric trouble
goes some night to a
dinner and returns home
to find he has taken that
last step from health
which can never be tax
en- back.
To neglect the cure
of indigestion or some
other form of stomach
trouble is dangerous. It
is also inexcusable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and
nutrition. 1t purifies
the blood, stimulates the
liver, cures biliousness,
and. eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys-
TEN.
vThe praise I would like
to give your Golden Medical
Discovery I cannot utter in
words or describe with pen,'
writes Jas B. Ambrose, Esq,
Of 1905 u Miminf St, Hunt
ingdon, Pa; n was taken
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
fSULT TROOPS CROSS FRONTIER
BEFORE H0STIL|T|ES ARE DECLARED
Continued From Page 81, Column z

ment regards Turkish Balkan affairs as
having entered on an acute phase. The
Porte's inability to take energetic hold
of the Macedonian insurrection Is the
worst feature OF the situation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
NATURE OF THE WOUND.

This fact. then. is highly important
That an examination of Mrs. Griffith's
face Immediately after the shooting
showed as follows: The upper portion of
her left cheek was powder burned. and
powder marks were well scattered in and
around her right eye; the bullet struck
against the inner and upper portion of
the bony wall of the orbital cavity the
bullet split as it struck the hard. sharp
edge of the bone and one part of the lead
passed downward to the right, lodging
behind the eyeball. while the other and
smaller part passed upward, growing the
eyebrow and forehead and lodging IN
der the scalp.
Mrs. Grifith's supporters claim that the
foregoing facts show conclusively that
the firing of the revolver was done by
Colonel Griffith exactly as described by
his wife: while the husbands friends
claim that the facts are proof that the
weapon was discharged while its posses
sion was struggled for by both. One
point appears evident, viz.-that the re-
volver was fired at very close range, 9TH
erwise there would have been no such
powder marks.
Attorney Charles Silent late tonight
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
Imperialists SEEK Union.

Reduced rates on household goods to q from
the East & South BeIin's. IL Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
PHYSICIANS HAVE FEARS.

Although Mrs. Griff1th's condition is not
such as to indicate that her injuries will
result fatally, it is not at all satisfactory
to her physicians. She was conscious all
day and tonight went to sleep early, but
there has developed a feverish state
caused by the excitement incident
to having given sworn statement
to the deputy District Attorney, which
the physicians think may cause a decided
turn for the worse.
At midnight her fever had not increas-
ed, but she had not slept more than two
hours during the night. What her ply
sicians fear now is that meningitis will
develop, and there are also indications
that the injuries received when she jump
ed from the window to escape, she
says, second shot, are much more Sc
rious than at first supposed.
One of the physicians who is attending
her made this statement late tonight:
Mrs Griffith is far from being past
the danger point and we cannot deter
mine what turn her condition may take.
1t all depends upon the next forty-eight
hours. At present there are indications
that Inflammation may develop in the in
jured eye but we are trying to prevent
that. We consider her condition serious,
very serious, and for one I do not wish to
make any predictions as to the result, al
though we all hope for the best"
Much, IL is claimed, will depend upon
the very nature of the wound in Mrs
Grfffiths' eye a means of determining
whether her statement that she was shot
with n1airderous intent or whether the
statement OF her husband, which he still
adheres' to. that it was an accident, is
really the fact. He has also made the
statement that the weapon was dis
charged while they were scuffling for
its possession
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
MRS. GRIFFITH INSISTS,
Continued From Page 21, Column 8.

it was not, they advised that he leave the
streets at least for a time. They did not
know whittier he had gone and the Of
ficers who had the warrant searched for
hours for him. 1t was reported that he
had taken a Santa Monica car and de-
tective was sent to that city in quest of
him.
Not the slightest trace of him could
be found, and 1t was not until 1880 o'clock
tonight that he was located and the
warrant served. Through Griffith's sec
retary, William H. Knight, Deputy Sher-
if Longfellow was informed that the
much sought man was at the home of
relative, DR.. Griffith, at Sixteenth and
Valencia streets. and thither the officer
went He found his man there and Grif-
fifth himself was the first man to meet
him at the door. He had been notified by
telephone that the officer was coming
and was ready for him. AS he opened the
door he greeted the officer with utmost
cordiality.
Come right in and sit down. he said.
"I know. your mission and you have only
to do your duty. No, 1 don't want to
read the warrant" he added as the officer
produced the paper which meant the loss
of Grifith's liberty unless a bond was
forthcoming.
THAT would be only mere FORM" he
said, 'I waive that Here is your bond
Please examine it and see that it is cor
rect"
With this he handed Longfellow bail
bond for $4,000, prepared in regular form
and bearing the signatures of John S.
Slauson and Robert Hale, who made af-
fidavit that they were worth 100000 and
$50, 900 respectively
Don't think l have any the less re-
gard for you because you have had this
unpleasant duty to perform said Crit
fifth. II knew you only did your duty.
Good evening, sir. If can be of service
to you command me-"
He then closed the door and the officer
proceeded to the Sheriff's office and made
due return on the warrant.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

wy2idbt einen G,urteR oDer rslle
@feune, 10 tDeit bas Mage reicbt.1
,GS mub eirrIdmer uls G.orlupdl
ober sSSrlatto Iein.1
usydipobI; a6er es gibt eiiw Mense
G6nepfen ilrlb Ribibe.
sssOa 8prrpbuile lrnD Marp rses
|ldn8.tpsren b1Irh bic phiEdnt9ropiihen
9erIammlilnssn u1pb llntsrboltungss
dberrbe fsi SrelIiliafp quite 0reGn6irnvtt
getporben, 10 haB Marp bic 5tpeite Der
Stpei 8rautiunsfern fem fpllte. Wits
mt bate bisIe bsiGefesne 3dbl als
4oHfte feitgeiebt nn6 feiDer 2iebfien
9ebro6t, baB' er, mem, lie ober ibre
Gonpilie cine prunfboIle 9oh3eit Ders
oRitalters tpoIlten, nor bem Gretgnib
bobonldufer niirbe.
rDu spiirbeft bdnn bier3e9r Brdiits
iunsferN lr1pb teiIlen 8rGutigans Ads
ben, Tagte er.
n8israe6n lpdre iutIinrlig. aber 3tpvi
iDerben ie6r arnielig ausfe9en,1 a1lts
tDortete sSba ltrr5ufrieoerL
Sum Slid fir Mtliitot mat Gruai
8orrobaile's fhle9ter GeI,rnbAeitsSu<
itan6 Gin Hdbtiger 6aftor in ben
fduslihen Nrpselesettbsiten, lprub iie Be-
itatdb besbalb auf elmer Itillen ooth5eit.
Nles iOllte in seb6nrpften sDns1s ges
ide6en, obne Muffe6en linb 2Grir,
tpenn iis In Die Stride gehsn nriibte,
benin lie mar ni6t Iiher. Db tbrs Ners
ben ben oerduI1Dollen Wee1tbeliohn's
id9en Marf9 ertrasen tpiirben; bod
fperru sSba 6arauf beitebsD piirbe, 10
miiffe Der Marf1 ebens gsipielt iperoen.
@in @npfa1rg 1lub Der 9odaeit mar
ouber 5roee; bies tDiirbe drger iein als
iene f4red!ihen @eriammAugsn bic
ibr INNER 1ssuraIgifde 6hneraett
bro4ten, felbit tpetn fie niht in ben
3inpniern mar. Ser 2Grm Der trspps
ouf, treppa6 iteisenben 2eute nsahbe fie
fir eine Mo9e nadber gu eirrem bolls
Fdnbigen Wrad.
sd mDhte germ alle meire yreunbe
bel mir feber," ntalrmelte sSba. sMan
Eeirdtbet bod MIR eiipr,aI, Mutter."
Limb Du faalnit muir eirrnldl Define
Wfutter ,trtbri1gsr, sSSba. Sd gIaube
tri6t, baB Dll bies t6un nDAteH.1
r2iebes, Eiebes Wsiittefden, ipri1
ntAt folde f9redlide Oirse. Oie 9ohs
5eit ion ftta sefeiert tperoem, suie 9n
es 1piinIdeit."
rDanfe, nretn Rir,b. Du 9dH eine
2uft bon metrer Geele sapdlat. SD
po9ts, buB Define 9odaett etgle re4te
priifuns fir meine Nerpen fem
tpiiroe."
Nadbem bie Miini9e 6ral 8orros
batle's berntaben erfiint iparen, Iab fie
fid seI9Gfttg nm 9ansletrea Inn, lieb
fas lange i9oR sefanmelte Silberaeug
aus bem grbsefdoB 1eronf4olen, llu6
eSsbo fiihlte, baB lie trpB Der fiIen
9o6aeit nit alien g6ren in ben 9afen
Der @be lancirt tperber tpiirbe.
(5ortfeBung folst.) 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
Ser alte 8mrcmaeift.

Die fiiraIi9 aus gupftabt eineetrofs
fene Bpit but Speunben spie @esnern
ber 8uren cine rent unertpdrtetsllebers
raf9ung eebra9t. G9on Die ppr6ers
gegangenen 8erthte ans Der gapcolos
ME fpie ben anneftirten etnftigen Res
publifsn lieBen fetnen 3ipeifel baran,
DaB Elm @eiit Der @rbitterilng unD bers
baltenen 3ornes bur9 Die fiioafritani,
ihen 2lnoe gebe.
Nun fontmt bic be5ei9nenbe Mlels
bung, baB in gana Siibafrifa, unD
atpar riht nur in ben etnfttgen 8urens
republiten, fonbern aud IN Der gansen
gdpcolonis, 70 melt bort bic boudnbiz
fbe 3unge reiht, bic @eburtstage Der
grzpriiibenten Griiger unb Gteiin
feierliA ksansen ipnrben. unb baB
fait iibsrall in ben proteitantiIden unb
rsformirten Rirden Elm grinnerungs=
8ottesbienit absebaIten tpurbe, in bes
nett aua in ni4t miBauberitebenbsr
gBeife Der etnftigen llnab6dngigteit ses
baAt, unb bic AUD in 3utunft 81
iDabren5e ibeale l1nabbGngigfeit burh
grhaltuns ber baterldnbiI9sn Gprahe
uHb Heligion" Nllen ans 9er3 gelegt
tpurbe.
Nedt be5eidnenb tit babel. boB aIle
eeSene, lpel4e por benz 6riebsn ii9 nit
ben gnsldnDern absefunben unb be-
ionbers bie rNational 5couts1, iene
9uren, Die bamals gegsn ibre eissnen
2anbslsute bic Waffen ergrifEn unb
NIT ben gngldnbern ssgen bic fortz
tGmpfenben 8uren ftritten, pon bie|er
sSeier Fnipobl. tpie bon ben gottesoien=
ten ausgefhloiien tpurben. Mu1 bas
Mbenbmabl nnb bic Gobeslatrunente
tperosn Biz uuf ben beiitisen Sag bies
fen 2euten bpn ben @eiitlinen Der bolz
ldnbif9en Girde peripeigert, es lei
benin. baB lie ausbriidlih reboeirten
lnb ihrer Srrtblm bebauern.
Diele Nahridtsn baben in 2onbpn
tpie bon bort sen,slbet tpirb, iehr peins
lihes Muffeben gerna1t. Man alaubtt
bielen @etit elmer f1ein6dr fir INNER
dbgeihlDnenen 0ergangenbsit bereits
iiberDunDen. tpenn ni9t DDlliq to6t,
unb iiebt nun 6enTelben nint niIr IN
ben erD6erten prDbin3en, fonbern aud
in Der Gapcolonie tpieber aufleben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
Gtebse9ntes auPitef.

3u gsainn bss nsusn Sa6res mar
9sinsr @sesipolo's erite 6anDlung als
@eFssr. einigs Der einirdgliniten 6dus
lsr ietnes @r0BDaiers bemolirea gu
faf1en. sic tparsn Die elenDiien
Mc1nltdtten Der 20nboner Mrnlen ges
trelen, aber 6attsn se1n Bis 3fpan3ig
proesnt i1rem Gigsnthiimer eingetraz
gen; tpiefer aufasbaut, piirbsn lie
nun bic bsHen unb geIiin6eltsn Wo1s
ilgnsen Ter arbeitenbsn Gluilen fein,
absr trasen ihreln geIiBer b5lhItens
sipsiisiu1alb prccsnt Elm. Cine fIeine
summs, Gle fur Mparatutsn uns=
,eid)is.
sd faltil mid ieines groBen
DrHnS6sIiBss riiAFlsll1. duBtrte f:d
&iiDsg 5u 2abn WipIe!< ydosr id
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

+
! e5ica elpeien: II e,,.;;,...u Iie5. bos Sc,
orofe sSsichsrr oer 0as QeEsn bon
] 5aufenSen ouf's 5psf fskte um fei.
nen DbsrbefsbI beiaubeGalfsil' Ser lie.
fenbIte, 6ircetenblts gafts zines sGr~
] fifteen Wsibes ostreIs,a DieIs Mioer.
4 fpriide llnb ltnaersintbeiten iinp Das
/ Wlaterial, -aus ber1 bies r,sn5hiebs
4 Hatur aeipebt lit - bic Retts bmnfel,
Der ginfdloa lic)t - Idbparae unb jiIs
! 6erne S;i6en frelserrb ltsrb tuieber ireus
/ senb. Gs mar int gsreih Der MDss
/ li1feit, naB bieisr fiibne Giinber nisbi
Der rerahtli6e oenbIer mar, pie Ct
| Grnolb anf6lrati9 erfheren mar.
/ limb DieIer Wsam iofte sine frau
beirat1en, bic i'm nit benl eblen Ners
trauen Der ssyltaenb lisbte, bic ipeber
S5alfhbstt nod 5iinbe tannte. Gs mar
uni1lD9lih, ipeirf man Qdbn 8iolet lrlb
ibren 9erlobten 3lliamnlen fab, Dber
in feirler M6ipeIen6sit lie BON ibn 1pre<
den 1Orte, nicbf 3i benlsrten, Sab er ibr
ipie Elm 6eiliQer fhiear. tuie Elm Soft,
| 1Die elm Meie1l. bas Der 2iebs iinb Mnz
betlimq spiirbiQ fei, inb 1licht iiberaeugt
au ielia, baB fir biefes illnae Weib
| @rttGui uiduns Sch fsbeutea piirbe.
Ser 5turn mDhte piellei1t nidt i'm
| Statrbe Iein, ibieTe ihDne @&ftd1t in
| ihrer iltnaen, qeIunoen Metblihteit,
au serlt5ren, aber er ipiirbe i6r ale
sSrellben i'm Qeben biulpeqns6men. Nrs
nolb Bentgportb Hutts nicbt BEN Mutb,
iic1 5tp,Icben 8ipIet unb i6ren 8erlpbs
TEN gu ifellen - eiue S5sirutb gu bers
btnbern. bie Elm ;srebel fd5isrt in Mns
betra9t Der fledenloIen lln5dulb Der
8raut utto Der aralsnbdften 5hulb
hes @ltten. syaunce bate i'm qetparnt,
baB bic aette Der 8epeiIe an irgenb
elmer gtelle entspetiprtnaen ,rno @resz
Ipolb als bus Spfer elmer Reibe bon
for!berbaren 3nfdaen baritellen tonne.
Netn, er fon1lte 0tolet nf6t Iayen:
.Der utanr, DEN Ste lts6en, TT e1n
SWurR, eye sr 1farfere gepeile pon
9resnoip,s Snuio als Ote1e 9atR, me
sr lelof aIs " entl9stoenD betraqtef
paiie. Dae gegsDeneettsp mlBRn I9rsn
Imfnrslgen gsrlalif nspmen lmo 2s'oz
iee wufoe ats SaDer,g 9attrn Do re
Ky s.suss, sgs. is..e l ssasOl.s II Ds. vi. .a
ats S.,, UD,gs e.iss S'ausss .ats H.,
''s st;ats. a M I'm iessss's eS Supsn ~. .s
M so.Dss. .s INV ~ .yue .sss. s: u.6sa.s.;.is :ta
~ s''Ssl.ns s.,t.S Ls'l pls pe'pese s5pa5.!s. =
ms ny islgslsss 'oalel; en.a... ~ aa a: sallse
pslp, pus $500 Sapp ~. G.Dsn.s an se.a,.s o...D-
49, tss opS, iues,.se une aSs,.p't'.ssn oto..
es1s 80. aeis ~ s'gDspuslsatsn r ns1u ..s M.
S:allsta,uBs S:all n:I ns'p suas !snl ugipei pO''
D's1ss IL '.tu,.n..s ap5au.'Itssl' ga g "s..m..s
81 & W sap !Delt.sel w ptaugs apelaHss r. p
Is.s3. l.us.a..s n'su s}pu,6e.psssplunse uls -
.gpgill'~ gm ~ & SlaIuel Se (alsen yraeea ,ts pst
Uun W. Saup o.Dtel Ipul Wv SslplI
pstNu9.uil9 oulstSp9slp nlp gels9t1
IpULURIl, UuIQIp 2ll lUtI[ISIE. IUQ6 Tue WIL>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
Gtnit lam Rllnit bon saDnngn.
3eute sntfernt lie fib bapon.

Robfsnbdnblsr beriihern, baB bic
R0blenpreiIe niht txiter tn bic 0D1e
geben piirben. DAB lie iti1t iiuten
tperosn, iebsn fie ipOhl uIs gun3 fsIblt,
DerItdnblih Dpralis.
Der Gultun Der 9iirfei fat Sic Gin
fiihrln5 BON @eife, bic G9nsires
fdbnlal3 erltbdIt, Derbotea. Moan jolIt<
btnfen fsr gebuuuh irgenb efnxr Q[rt
Seifs 1atte bort nnisp melr Gr1ltAis
savg a6thig. .,...
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

fhreI1 lJIllG ltDfHId lei, IN Der TQER
giDlets Ill tppbnen: i'm bieIen Wunfh
3u erfiilIen, hatte Wilmot bas 2anb
aipansipUaei!en nm ShloB Wilbertporo
bur6fuht, unb es mar ibm aulebt ae-
llrnoen. elm a6ae1onbertes Suus ttah
feinem iiipafrifani1hen @efhmad at
ftnben. bas am Rrnbe eines Gumpfss
jtorb, aebn wleilsn BON elmer giIens
6ubnifation, fiinf Wleilen BON elmer
atrdbe. einern Doftor. sinem ssleifder
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

'gsie Derriet6 bas 9enebnlen bes
Mannes EN- untsrbriidtes @efiihl unb
benno9 bfelt Mrnolb ibn bur9 ienen
srauianen 3ng I'm ben Mnnb elmer
ie6en, 1penn aud ber5ipeifelten S6at
fd9tg, SIC leine ebrgeisigsn pldne Der~
apirtftchsn urtb i6m su bem erIebntsn
Slid per6elTen tpiirbe.
Der 2tusbrud istner Mugen iparb
fanft. uls er 2abD Nioiets anii1tig
tpurOe, Die n,it'irgeHb elmer slei9siItiz
gen Gra9s auf ihn 5utam, offenbar Inn
Inn ndbe au fem. Seine Mueen Derz
dnbertsu iih ltnb gldn5ien in einenl
2iht auf 5us BON leibenIhdftli4er
Qiebe fprad; bod Der WlunD be6telt
ben gruuiansn 3ug. ielbIt Denn er
ld6elte.
Mrnolb 3fpeifelte ni1t mebr an feis
ner 6shulb, ebenIo nicer riht an benl
GtraN Der Wfdr3Ionne 3tpsifelte, Der
@pestpol1s GjeitM traf, ais er bort
itanb. aon1tte er EGnger baran 5fDeis
felr, tpenn Der Sob zines ein3elnen
Wsibes ben garl5en lInRrfdieb bon
Nbhdnghgteit unb Neihtbunl auss
ntahteg CT hatte bie Wld9t Der tleueu
5telIung Grestpolb's sDabrgeaomneri,
tpie Der gilufllb bes populdren Nebs
nsrs. oes Mnpdltes Der Mrnerl, burf
bie RenntlriB ixines nelisn Meidt6ums
! berpierfuDt fpurbe. Er battle iibsr bis
NilDun9 elmer nsa,sl Mstttngsgsiells
iddft sefpfDder, etHrr Gefsufdaft, bs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
YOUNG GIRLS OF TODAY.

In my journeyings to various large
cities, | am prone to look at the
young people principally, and am
glad to find that there are fewer but
terfiies of fashion than people would
have YOU believe, and that girls in
cline TO the idea that something be-
sides frivolity is necessary to render
them attractive to the sterner sex.
| heard a couple of young ladies,
whose fathers have many millions,
telling of their day and it, occupa~
ton, and upon questioning them, was
charmed to hear that one of them in
cluded a visit to cooking school, a
day nursery, practicing on her violin
and attending to the grocery order for
her mother! Now | happened to know
the finances of the father, and, that
capable housekeeper was included
in the menage, but the charming,
practical mother concluded it would
be we'll for the daughter to have some
knowledge of how her fathers mon
ey was used, gave her this little
branch of the household to attend to-.
Was this not an excellent idea? The
girl of today the nice girl,-has
more practical ideas than the dizzy
nonentity she is pictured. One sup
poses that having gotten through a
fashionable school, all the girl does
| is to look sweet and do nothing, but
| think that the real live girl lives to
do something, and do it well.
| know one who writes, and thus in
dulges a taste for the theatre when
ever she pleases.
Another gives French lessons, and
! has all the dainty French lingerie she
Graves, while third gives drawing
lessons and sells catchy little sketch
es and has already a competency
with which to join a class o. girls go
ing abroad for few weeks.
These are pictures from real life /
am showing you, to prove that the
eminently practical girl is the one of
today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
CHAPTER XVII,

"tgt Ills repeat the happy expert
ment ut last autumn said the Ouch
eSs al Rusedeno TO Sir Arthur Come
with us "a Done | do not remember
eyeg 20 have cnioyed anything more
than your visit. Will ask Sir Basil u
come and the two lovers Will be hap.
ny that III, il such unreasonable
beings AS lovers arc ever happy, They
seem to me more Of them discou
tented,
The duchess had keen eyes and she
had noticed the shadow that lay OF
Sir Rasil's face II was not the shaa
ow Of discomfort. or al sorrow hut 81
something that words could not dc.
fine, More than once she had Won.
dered Ii he were quite MS happy rs the
successful lover of one Of the most
beautiful girls In England should he.
She knew nothing Of the generals in.
reference and had no idea that
Basirs declaration Of love had been
anything hui spontaneous. She dectd.
Cd In her own mind that they would
10 To Dene Abbey again for the
autumn, and while there the marriage
might be arranged for the following
spring. That would give the lovers q
few more months " the hanpiest time
II their life. and they would learn to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
FASHIONS.

One of the prettiest waists | saw
in New York was crepe de chine.
The yoke had six rows of shirring
two inches apart, and each heading
heavily corded. From the shirrings
it was pulled down full into the belt,
and four lace figures appliqued. two
front and two back, starting at the
waist and going upwards. The caps
Of the sleeves were shirred and cora-
ed, and the lace appliqued for cuffs.
A tight band for collar and a tiny
belt completed as dainty a waist as
have seen. All the evening waists
are departing from the full baby
waists tucked into a belt, and are
draped in some fashion or fastened
on one side, and many have fichus.
Long fringe is used in all colors, gen
orally to match the most prominent
color in the waist. Appliques are
everywhere, from Dresden cretonne
to the daintiest painted muslin. Colo
and silver threads are used to outline
or form patterns.
The light colored cloths have be-
come extremely popular, and all sorts
of garments are built Of them.
White, while more delicate, is not
more liable to soil than any other
color, and cleans beautifully.
The white theatre coat has entirely
superseded the black silk shroud-like
affair of last season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
DR.. LoRENz.

Dr. Lorenz, in an address upon his
arrival in Vienna, gave unstintea
praise to American physicians, nurses
and hospitals, considering that they
lead the world. He spoke of the
number of his auditors each time he
lectured, and said in London many
could not be urged to go hear him,
and some openly told him they prefer
red the old way of operating!
He thinks all our nurses are beau
ties and gentlewomen. and lauds the
willingness of our rich men to come
forward with generous donations and
fees. Dr. Lorenz is unaware that it
is his own infectious personality that
impressed his auditors, and one and
all felt like giving to a cause when
such a talented, magnetic man cham
pioned it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26

to see this imperious lady to whom
duchesses were entitled not to bow,
but to whom they paid equal defer
ence, because they loved and respect
ed her.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has taken
the English court, including the King,
by storm, with her cake-walk.
She is the wife of the United States
Minister to Belgium, and made a ire
mendous success at Hamburg. She
was induced g to be guest at
Sandringham, and now the King in
sists upon cake-walll each day. and
she has become the latest fashion,
She does it in a lively French style,
not the rural one, hut very suggestive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-26
ENGLISH NOTES.

/ The duchess of Marlborough sets
an example to all young matrons wor-
thy of following. She is an expert
bookkeeper, and knows all the expen-
ditures of the vast estates of Blen-
helm. She has a great regard for
money, and will not permit herself
to be swindled in small things. She
has a thorough knowledge of just
how her household is conducted,
they do, and looks after their welfare.
She spends two hours each day after
breakfast at her desk, and is an ex-
emplary duchess, an unusual thing
in one so young and feted
Lady Dudley has returned from
Biarritz, and great happenings are the
order of the day at Dublin. Dinner
parties, private theatricals, and every
kind of entertainment to make house
parties enjoyable are INDUCED in.
Lady Dudley is perfect beauty,
and her jewels are regal She has
won the Irish hearts by having her
court and levee gowns made in Dub
lin and ali is in readiness for the Wis
it of the king and queen, who expect
to go to Ireland after Easter
Already they are considering a sue
ce 3sor to Lord Curzon, and Mr.. Brod-
erick is named. Now that the Delhi
festivities are over and Lady Curzon
has maintained her position so well,
she can afford to leave that semi-bar-
barrie land. and once more grace the
London drawing rooms, where she
has been sadly missed.
Should she visit America in the
near future. people will certainly wish