davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05


too much for their religion. This fac'
seems particularly true In those countries
where the best OF religions is not sooo'
San Francisco Call.
Seat hoggery seems to be a disease
pretty wei, established in many Amerl-
can cities. 1t is pernicious TO the pehce
of the community and serious m-enaes -
To good manners The man aHilcte9
with seat hoggery can always De pleksu
out. lie applies football tactics that he
may have a seat In the cars. with d
rush he ploughs through crowd Tram,
pies women and children under ioot' a.. anu :,
pumps himself down with such velocity
that the noise is heard anywhere wlthlh
80 feet Seat hogs are so numerous now
adays that, at any crowded place OF COZ
car has become a kind OF riot. st. Louis
Republic.
Secretary Root expresses himself as
certain that Mr.. Roosevelt Will De tns
nominee OF his party for president next
year. OF course. Mr.. Root had TO say
this. IL is part OF the duty or capinet
officer nowadays TO regard his chiet as
the greatest man alive ana 10 n moie, y,
average intelligence. though, does not
care a rap for Mr.. Roots pretended opln-
ion on the subject. and rather resents 81, I, = :
having such stuff constantly thrust INTO
his face by the newspapers Journallsni
Is the purveyor of good deal or hypoc-
risy and nonsense. Cincinnati Enquirer
''In his annual report to the war oe
partment Gen. +. ID. Grant, who Is IN
Command OF the department OF Texas,
recommends in strong terms the re-estap,,
lishment OF the army canteen IN az,
matters OF this kind common sense snouIo
severn The facts of human nature
should be recognized. and no one shou.d
be deceived into thinking that by aoollsh-
ing the canteen the inclination or some
1rtp iG
,esn Co a protection against the excessive
use OF LIQUOR and not. as some misguided
prsons seem 10 think. temptation 10
oyerindulgence. e.'-Denver Repupncah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

promoted by large appropriations make any
apprecab the coored population of this country
Furthermore he wide of the mark in his calculations
If immigrant ships that this country between 1880
had carried back Europe as they
brought foreigners here the cood population of between 100000
would have been reduced by only Thus Is
belief that the country would under the
conditions entirely freed from popua-
The fact that the population
only by its spontaneous action cannot De
transported bodily mistakenly holds 1t is not IN
any such this that solution of the problem
rather educating and helping the negro to help
himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

New York garbage will be carried in automooies
the machines smell than they do on that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

Cheerful indeed remarks of Sir Thomas Upton, but
they have won be-happy -ll-he getsit undecurrent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

color line in human greed strkngy demon
srated by the discovery that white slavery exists in Alabama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
r.S o Q & . . . . = SS<1
! NHAr OrHERsS J
) MRR "a Y1NG I
&rSD 100000 ed

Even the shah of Persia is threatened
with religious difficulties, which may cui-
inmate in fanatical war. In these moo-
ern days OF toeration some people pay
too much for their religion. This fact
seems particularly true In those countries
where the best OF religions is not good. -
San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

1t would Professor Langeys flying machine has had
time enough to grow pair OF wings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

NEXT MONDAY BEING LABOR DAY THE NEWS WILL
OBSERVE 1T BY OMITTING PUBLICATION. A CON-
PLETE AND TRUSTWORTHY ACCOUNT Or THE DAYS
CELEBRATION WILL BE GIVEN IN TUESDAYS ISSUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

The crv from Macedonia becoming the from the grave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
ENDED HER LIFE.
Despondent southington Woman Com
 mits Suicide.

Despondent Southington Woman Com
 mi.s Suicide
 Southington, June 17.-Mrs. Patrick Walsh, fifty years of age and the moth CT of eight children, committed suicide shortly after noon to-day by cutting her throat.
 Mrs. Walsh lived with her husband and family on Main street in what is caled the "oven.' About ten minutes after F o'clock she left the house talk ing her husbands razor, and went over the hill at the rear of the house to a place near Kellys' pond, and going into the brush committed the fatal act. One of her daughters, girl of fifteen or sixteen years, followed her and just arrived in time to see the woman gash her throat. Death was almost instan- taneous.
 Dr, Stedman, the medical examiner, was summoned and he gave permission for the removal of the body to the woman's home.
 For some time past Mrs. Walsh had been in poor health mentally and phy- sfcally and so a watch was kept on her movements by her children. This ac- counts for the girls presence when the act was committed. Mrs. Walsh's hus- band is employed in the factory of Peck, Stow & Wilcox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

agree that Eff the play is as funny as the pictures, everybody will want to see it.
 We'll, it should be just as funny, for the same brain that designed the pie lures also designed the funny situations of the play, and is the star of the com- pany, Rube Welch, the tramp of the play. Those who have seen him say that he is the most delightful funny farce comedian before the public, and that notwithstanding the name of the play, there is not weary moment when Willie is on the stage, and he has certainly caught on with the savin Rock theater patrons this week. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
graneirts 8miae.,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
JUNE 10. 1908. NaENFNEnaaG

: a-,,,,, - JUNE To- 1908. z..- NEW YORK DIVISION.
 1 FOR NEW YORK-s4.25. s4.5O. s5,OO So!O9' x5:45 $500 xS:I0. S:55. s9:55. xI0:st
 2. m-, '12;o5, 12:l0 s1.25 parIor ear linn
 f1srIo- i:SS' ss ,,;.. 2go 2s9 s;O9. -4:o0. .4:Z5 6:S9, .I:l0, sS:10, 8:15 Bridgeport accom-.
 ai sa '9;lO s;l5 ?. m. Sunday
 I9 Ts.1s Sy as;99 sa.9S s;5S .!9o a. m 'zso x4:sS.
 FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem Riyer--
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WIlil.
 FOR BOSTON via New wi London n @ and pro.
 ns;iaeenee-"2:2o. s2:S0, s11:35 parior car
 ii iimIted}. s .a,44 IT, ..iS; isOs .2s5 SpaElor car sundays--ss 20 s2:SO a. ii. s1S.o5 P .z.l9 n1. FOR BosfoN via springheld 2 .1.I5. sI.i5 tns a. h., .l:4o .5:52 p. n. Sundays HARTFORD DIVISION.
 | sPRISeFIEEkEIbp PPek AFMIEEkEIp.Es .S HARTFORD AND
 .ioos tto HaTttordjl .11 siao 5 IS2 y99s5.
 ;55. 2:ss ss:5S to Hartford, d a R 4:io l5ag, 5oS, FI3.S,o 3;o2. g:l6 to Hartfordl, FOO, 500,
 sio:Oo, I0;0o, ll:51 (to Meriden), D. n. Sun
 nayS-%I:l5 n r,- a. m., 12:10. '5:52, .T:0O, S:2s SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 sor New London. etc-s2:20. s2:3O, TAT.
 m., *12:05. 100 (saturdays onIy). a2:ss mar. E
 sor ear limitedl, s2:47, BOO, s4:05, 4:15 Ito
 itg Satgbrook Junetion), *4:55, 5:15, 6:15. s6:55, dsaso NoAHitIOIu accOlnn00atiOnl D. m. Sun snsCez;zO, +2;30, S:52 a. m, s12:05 s2:47, AIR K LiNE--NoRTHAMPToN DIVISION. TOT Mlddletown, WillimantIc, etc.-7:S3 G. q. ml., l2:oo, 6.00 ?. m. Sundays-7:20 D. in, SSunnSetlng at Middletown with the Valley 55Ianch and at WlllimantIc with Eastern csItgles coIabestan ana ., " R R.; at Turneryille with
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII. ttamspnrg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in. 1erIediate n, Teo stations-7:50 a. n. and 400 D. Ei::- E: For Mestfeld and intermediate stations, For Farmington, New Hartford and points
 ms Mo, s1dea5;5 % 20 a. m 12;04. 400, 5:57 ?. n. ,5.S r9F Waterbury, via Cheshire, 643 a. m.. E S:oU, o;lO 6:55 ?. m. Sundays-0 q. IBERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 f a.ah apaer6y and ,sI sAInsonia-6;oS, 7:io, 500.
 5;22 6:15, TAO, 1O:0o, Ii:S0 D. m. i Snnday:: d: -S:25 a. m. 12:17, 3:3O, B:35. S:45 D. nj. For Waterbury-6:O5, 7:1O s:OO 9;45 Al m:, 12:17. 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:SG p m. Sun. days-S:25 a. m., 12:17. 6:35. S:45 h. m. For Winsted-7:1O, 9.45 Il. m.. 2:SO. TAO p. m. Sundays-8:25 a. m., 6:35 D. nj. For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate polnts-6:00 i. m., via Bridgeport 9:3Y q. {. m., 3:17, 5:00 D. m. (t0 New Mllford) Sin. days-6:00 to New Milford
 For Litchfield and points on ntcbAeId
 pranch--9:S3 q. m. and 3:57 p. m. via Derby l Express Trains. xLocaI Express. l / C.. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent. II f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Bindings and Beltings.

Bindings and Beltings. Bias Velveteen Binding, black and colors, 4-yard rolls for-Sc. piece. Black Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding, regular Sc. generally-for Sc. yd. Taffeta Seam Binding, black and white, regular price is 15c.-
 10c. piece. Prussia Binding, black and white, regular price 17c., for-13c. piece. Tolson Beltings, black, white and
 gray-3c. yard. Gof's Angora Dress Braids. black and
 colors-7c. piece. Double-face Satin Betting, black. white and gray. .7-S inch wide, To-
 yard pieces, for-59c. piece. Double-face Satin Betting, black, white and gray, Is inch wide, To-
 yard pieces, for-79c. piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Starin New Haven Transportation Lins

----T UHIty, EACeUt SaLuTdNy,
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllis-, terl leaves New Haven from Starir's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1O:15 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, I3, North River, N. Y., Ut p. m. daily except Sat- urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion fickets. room for sale at J. B. Judsor' s, S67 CEapet st., Peck < Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train aud corner of Church and Chapel sts, Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'i Freight Agent. Office, 150 Orange Street. F. J. GREGORY, Agent, Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
ENTERI,AINM ENTS.
Saviu Rock Theaser.

WEARY WALKER THIS WEEK.
 Have you seen the posters around town this week? If not, stop and ex- anime them closely. We mean the fun nv ones about Weary Willie Walker" |" of which all who stop to read them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

Sewing Silks and cOttons. Trojan Thread, 2,4OO yards-15c. spool. Raven Mending Cotton, fast black, tans and white, 6 cards
 for-3c. Coats Mending Cottons, fast black, tans, gray and white, 3
 balls for-5c. Bunch Tapes, packages for-5c. 3-Yard roll Tape-1c. piece.
 Hooks and Eyes. Spring Hooks and Eyes-3c. card. Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes, one
 gross for-5c. Macey Hooks and Eyes, all sizes
 Sc. card. Hook and Eye Tape, black, gray and
 white-15c. yard.
 Miscellaneous. Tubular Mohair Shoe Laces, 10c. kind
 for-4c. dog. Dutch Linen Tapes, all widths
 Sc. roll. Columbia Cabinet Hair Pins, 100
 pins for-4c. Kirby Boards Hair Pins, straight and crimped-3c. package. Muslin Foundation Collars, bound in pink and blue, 10c. kind
 for-5c. Nickel-plated Shears, al sizes-19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
FIRST VISIT IN TEN YEARS.

Julius Ebel and Wife Are Visiting Here
 From California.
 Julius Ebel, formerly of this city and who attended the public schools of New Haven, is visiting here from Santa Maria, Cal. Mr. Ebel, who is accom- panied by his wife, is stopping with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Ebel, of Warren street.
 This visit of MT. Ebel to this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

is the first he has made in ten years. His experience in the west has been remarkably successful. He has not on- ly been successful in business but has varied his experience with a period of service in the Philippines. He is now the editor of the Santa Maria Times" the leading paper published in that city. His visit in New Haven will cover but a few days. His many friends are ex- tending him most cordial welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

Miscellaneous. Silk Foundation Collars, straight and pointed shapes, regular 17c
 value. for lie.
 Pretty Hat Pins, 1Oc. kind for-5c. 60-Inch Tailor Tape Measures-3c each Tracing Wheels-2c. each. Waist Lengtheners, 1Oc. kind for
 -5c. each.
 Women and cfildren's Lisle Web Hose Supporters, black, white and
 colors, value 12c and
 15c., for-7c. Hook-on Hose Supporters, white and
 eolors-9c. pair. .. Black Enamel Cloth Sleeve Protec-
 tors-9c. pair. Shoe Buttons, F dozen for-4e. Two-hole fine white Pearl Buttons, all sizes, IS to 24,, two dozen
 fof-4c. .F Polished Silver Dress Steels, al sizes, 10c. kind for-5e. dozen. MiIlward.s Needles-Sc. paper. Aluminium Thimbles-1c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
The Manufacturers Sale
 C0lu mbia Dress Shields.

We've decided to extend the sale over Thursday. Twill be a busy day so all those who couldn't get here before may have the oppor- tunity to buy the best Dress Shields in the market for a good deal less than they're worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

Pins, sheet and bulk, 400 English Pins, papers for-5c. Kirby Boards, Queens Own" Pins, full count, regular price
 Sc, for-6c. Belt Pins, jet, matt and white
 -3c. paper. Pearl Pins, pear shape-4c. card. Dressmakers' Pins, one-half pound boxes, all sizes-21c. box. English Toilet Pin Book-3c. 'Ne Plus Ultra' Best American Pins,
 all Sizes-4c. paper. Columbia and Treasure Safety Pins,
 all sizes-Sc. card. Cube Pins, assorted, jet, matt and
 white-4c. cube. 10c. and 12c Cube Pins, assorted, matt, jet and white, 200
 count-Sc. Sewing Silks and Cottons. Knit Silk for embroidery, a full line of shades, 10O-yard balls,
 regular &c.,, for
 -21Sc. ball. Sewing Silks, black and colors, 60
 yards-3c. spool. One ounce Dressmakers' Silk, made by Heminway-23c. Kerr's Lustre Twist, black and white, all numbers-10c. spool. Silkine, all sizes-3c. spool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
WEDDING
Of Dr. Mcclure of New Britain and
 Miss Fitzgerald of This City.

Miss Fitzgerald of This City.
 Dr. George F. Mcclure. the well known veterinarian of New, Britain, was married to Miss Catherine Fftz- gerald of this city in St. Patrick's church in this city at 90 clock yester- day morning. the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Father John Russell. There were: present a number of friends and relatives, the bride being popular in a wide circle in the Elm City. Michael O'Hayer of New Britain was best man and the bridesmaid was Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

grand display of fireworks Friday night on the ball grounds at 9:3O, free to ev- erybody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Weather BulletinI Probably Fair Thursday.
ss5S!BsSSSSS
Summer Sale Of Necessary Notions. Everything o Sgx W4h wy Undpeed For Everyone That Ssws

Pins nd Threads | meenn in tin BggetA
 Weak ae he stores rh uSummeW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

Essie Fitzgerald, a sister of the bride. z A reception was held at the parlors of the Hotel Tontine, where the wedding breakfast was served. After short wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Mcclure will reside at the corner of West Main street and Black Rock road in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Seconds" of the Columbia Dress Shields.

Most insignificant hurts, mere outward blemishes, No. ?, 3, 4 and 5, Choice oc a Far
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

And Other People Known In This city Local Social Events Here ana Eiss- where.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
"Hot Time as the National Air.

Hot Time in the Old Town" de.
clared Prof. Georg Eduard, of the
German department Of Northwestern
University, sis bound to become the
national air Of the United States. Both
the music and the words are in perfect
harmony with the Yankee spirit, and
when the people want to express them
selves and can't think OF anything
else to sing, they break out spontane-
ously with Hot Time They've sung
it all round the world.
1.-THE charge up San Juan hill was
made to its music, and the hand played
it when the United states soldiers en-
tered Pekin, and to-day they are sing
ing it in the Philippines" ..
Prof. Eduard spoke in all earnest
ness, for though he Ia a native of Ger
many and not yet naturaliEed citizen
Of this country, he Is thoroughly in
love with America and her progressive
spirit, and declares that he will never
return to Germany to live. These
statements were made to his German
class, and were occaEtoned by the les
son for the day, which was the Ger
man song, "The Lorelei." The profess
sor became 80 interested that he took
up the whole time of recitation with
his discussion. He spoke of German
and American political institutions,
and compared the character of Presi-
dent Roosevelt with that OF the Ger
man Emperor. Prof. Eduard came to
Chicago in 1893 as worlds fair cor
respondent for German newspaper,
and later accepted the position as
teacher of German in Northwestern
University-Chicago Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
the BRAZILIAN COW-TREE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~~~~~~~~~~~

Mr.. Paul Fountain, a recent traveller
in South America, describes a remark
able tree which he found growing in
the valley of the Amazon, and which
he thinks may be found in Central
America as well. AS in the case Of
the rubber-tree. it is the sap Of the
tree that makes it interesting.
Its sap is a milk, singularly like the
finest cows milk. 1t is highly nutri-
tious and will mix with water, hot
or cold, and never curdles in coffee,
cocoa or tea. 1t keeps good for a
week, even in this climate, and has
much the taste of cows milk in
which cinnamon has been stepped. 1t
is rather thicker than ordinary milk,
having the feeling in the mouth of
liquid gum. If left standing for a
time a thick, unctuous cream arises,
which, when dry, has the consistency
of wax. l have drunk large Quanti-
ties of it, both as it came from the
tree and also mixed with tea or cocoa,
with which it combines better than
cows milk; and can say that it is not
only exceedingly sustaining, but it has
not the slightest deleterious quality.
When I could get this sap l always
chose it in preference to cows milk.
The sap is obtained either by wound
ing the bark of the trunk or by break
ing the smaller branches. 1t runs
freely, and several quarts can be OBJ
tanned from a single tree in the course
of few hours. Unless the tree is
much broken or cut, it does not seem
to suffer much from the loss of sap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
CARS 10 RUN sWIFTLY WITHOUT WHEFLs.

Letters patent been govern
will
speed of 300 miles
the Delaware Western Railroad
that
needed follows:
The of
slide along under the rails
train and allow it to propelled with
experiments have actually shown that the the
the magnetic possible
wholly AVA
railroad
mated there would possible chance
deng
between the could covered No mechanical
would
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

IN which Christian girls were gored by
bulls. His four attendant guards rode
bicycles. Trans and buses start from
the square In which are Nero's bones,
where Luther knelt before his great
revolt, by the gate through which an
endless line Of shadows pass, from
guilty Macbeth, doing penance, to SO
many popes and emperors. The great
est Of churches Is now lighted by cleo
tricity as well rs by Michelangelo's
dome and the same new luminary is
turned upon the dying gladiator. The
Roman glories In his modern stations
and ugly civil buildings and cares little
for Cicero or Brutus, for the renais-
sance or the antique world.
Underneath statue of Garibaldi, on
one Of the Roman hills, are groups of
figures, allegOries, in which Europe
presides over history and art, America
over trade and industry.-Collier's
Weekly, @.-..- -.-- ~5 "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
COOL HEAD IS ESSENTIAL.
Trainers of Wild Animals Must BE
Ever on the Alert for Surprises.

Trainers of Wild Animals Must BE
Ever on the Alert for Surprises.
Wildcats, tigers, jaguars, panthers,
and leopards offer the greatest menace
to their trainers. These are the ami
mails that appear to long most ardently
stalk their prey and utter their night
cries in their native haunts. Almost
necessarily they swing back and forth
behind the bars peering over the heads
Of the spectators with wild eyes that
seem to be trying to discern the for
est beyond the confines Of their prison
house. Besides their restlesSness,
reason why the big beasts Of the cat
family are considered more dangerous
than the others Is found In their de-
ceptive methods Of attack. Lions and
bears meet their enemies boldly, but
q tiger or a leopard-particularly the
latter-creeps up stealthily, crouches,
draws back when faced and then,
when the Victims guard Is relaxed,
gives a mighty leap. Kind treatment
has but slight effert upon the crea-
ures of the forests. Their deep feel
Ing of protest against life that Is
most unnatural to them cannot be
banished by Jumps Of sugar and friend
ly pats. d..
The process Of subsection is, of
course, very gradual one. A train
er's first step is to make himself
known in a pleasant way to his new
pupil. He attends to its feeding for
week or so, stands by its cage talk
ing to it and opens the door little,
rubbing its head cautiously as 1t ap-
proaches. Finally when the animal
has become accustomed to his presence
he enters the cage, being as unobtru-
sive as possible, so as not to brighten
or irritate his host. For an hour or
more at time he may sit in the cage,
reading or playing with the animal
IL he dares. A trainers next move
ts usually to give the pupil taste Of
his power. A rope Is fastened to its
neck. and passed around two or three
bars of the cage. The animal Is given
plenty Of room In which to move, but
when it makes q" leap at its trainer,
who mas become more ulCLdCoLldl III HIS
manner than before, 1t Is pulled up
short. This practice is resorted to so
often during the preliminary training
that the beast loses confidence in its
powers. A whipping now and then Is
also necessary.
When an animal is well under con-
troll It Is taken from its cage into the
arena, where instruction in tricks be-
gins. It is first made to take and
retain the place assigned to 1t. On
It's seat at the side of the big cage
meat is placed. The animal learns
that on entering it will find food there
and soon acquires a habit Of going
voluntarily to it's place. Then it must
be taught to keep its seat. When 1t
Jumps down without being called 1t
is punished a little and forced back,
At length it comes to realize that II
can have no peace except on its own
perch and so it stays there. The same
general tactics are used in teaching
animals their positions on pyramids
and other ormations.-Success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Gounod the Man.

Gounod was one Of the most fasci-
mating men have ever met. His man
ner had a charm that was irresistible,
and his kindly eyes, as soft and melt
ing q woman's, would light up with
smile row tender, now humorous,
that fixed itself ineffaeeably upon the
memory. He could speak English fair
ly well, but preferred his own Ian
guage, in which he was brilliant con-
versationalist, and he could use to ad-
vantage fund of keen, ready wit. He
was at this time Influenced by a re-
crudescence of that religious mysticism
which had strongly characterized his
youthful career, but his tone, though
earnest and thoughtful when he was
dwelling upon his art, could brighten
up with the lightness and gayety of a
true Parisian.-Hermann Klein in Gen.
fury.