davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10

Ius 8elgrao, Der 0auptitabt
Serbiens, lbreibt man: Wdbreno
BET nabiten Taae iit cine Gduberune
am ierbiiben 00f gu ernarten. Ct
libe Sffi5iere. tpelhe BEL Der @rlnor=
ouna oes SDnias Ileranoer uno Der
&6nigin Draga cine herpDrraqenoe
&olle ipielten, iollen ppm 6ofe ent=
fernt tperoen. Gin dbnli1er 8erluh
mar bereits CUR @eibnabtsseit ee=
maAt uoroen, aber Die WDroer orDhs
ten uno 8eter, Der Nletanoers Shids
ial fiirbtete, lieB iih auf Elm 9ums
prDmiB elm. Des G6ni9s Sage lit
feine anaenebme. gluf Der einen
Seite peroantt er oieien M5roern
ben 1brDn. anoererieits mDhte er
nit ben anoeren Geeieruneen auf
gutem GuBe itebeu. Dies taun er
nber rllir, tuenn er Die MDroer bel
Seite ibiebt.
- Gus ct. 8etersburg ibreibt
man: Bum eriten Wlale felt Der
Emancipation Der 2eibeiaenen in
1861 uuroe i'm 9ansen &aiierreihe
Der Sabrestag anttlidl ola elm auee=
meiner Seittaa uno nit Spesial.
@Dttesoienit in ben &ir9en gefeiert.
Die 8eitungen nabmen Die @eleoen=
belt lpabr, um Die bon Bar Nleran.
Der Ii - tuel1er nit einem sEeoers
itrib $4,000 Qeibeiaene befreite-
ein9efiibrten &efornen aufSusdblen
uno 81 ertldren, Die aeaenmdrtige
syeier f0nne bielleibt als elm Wenbes
punt in Der ruiiiihen @eihibte en=
aeieben tperoen, inoenl Iie bic Nners
tennune elmer meiteren sSreibeit i'm
NationaQeben martire, oeren Ser
tuirtlidun9. tuenn Die Station Die
ourh ben 8rieg in unertparteter
@eiie oereini9ten ginfliiiie in ribtis
aer Nrt CUR @eltuna brinee, in nidt
5u ferner Belt eintreten tperoe. 8eim
eroBen Sentralmartt in ct. Yeters.
burg itanoen Ianlenoe nit entblDB.
tenn 9aupt i'm ssreien uno laneen
oas pTe Deum"
~ Das &rieasaeribt in giIeuah
| bat ben Sberleutant b. 8unpmsti
pom 5. Tbiirinaiiden Snfanterie-
&egiment SEQ. Q (@rDBbersoe bon
Sahfen) tpeeen SploatensMiBb
lunaen in "a Sdllen su orei Wtpna-
ten 6eftung nerurteilt. lleber bic
@inaelbeiten perlnutet nidt8, 6e Die
Werbanolunaen unter GusI9luB Der
SeHentlibteit itattfanoen.
- 8ei Der Stibpaht i'm 4. aaiie.
ler Babltreiie (gid1meae Gdmal.
8ibenbauien) lit Der Nntile.
NIT ytaab iiber ben S03ialiiten Suag
in ben &eib5tag aemdblt tporoeu
Die oorti9e 8atana 1T oupd Der
&iidtritt oes gbGeOroneten Sepbutt
entitanoen, tpelher unl6nelt tpeaer
@e9ielfalibung gu @efanania Der,
urtei(t pproen mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10
2OfatiOneu in Seras semiinidt.

Die Sriseo=Spitem 2anos Smmi,
arations gliipciatipn lenft bereits
ibren Sell Der ginpanoeruna nab
Teras.
misunderstanding Meenten
oieier Niiuciation pDm Often uno
00roen baben iDeben cine Tour ourh
9egas beenbet uno itcb mad ben 6llfs,
quellen oes States &c. ertunoigt,
nm bic 9atiaben ben 6eimitGtteius
bern Der alteren. Staaten beiier uor=
fiihren gu tDnnen.
Dieie Nliociation iit Die uirt=
iat1ite, Die es giebt; iie bat Wgenten
in ben gan5en Ser. 5taaten. @ollt
SIR guer giaentum, auf oem 2anoe
Doer in Der 9taot, pertauien, tpanIft
Sbr Rapital fiir sSabriten poer
iraeno cine Snouitrie, ibreibt an
N. 9. 2emDn, Sefretdr oes Sms
tniaratiDnS Bureaus, Dept. o..
Jrisco @ebduoe, ct. 9ouis, Mo.
g. q. 0uebes,
@enerals sSmntisratiDnssNee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10
,.eorp iyormalin" t@imer Z

2snemo), lit alS antiieptii6es 8nbn.
uno Wnnopaiier unilbertroffen. 6.
e. 9 hmioh6puiton, Ter, Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10
9. VI. & u. .. sabn.


Na9 guero. goatum, Spafton uno Sal.
oeton, tagltch. .............9.00 90 BORN.
un6 9.45 Nbenbs.
Wab gorpns ghrifti, 8ptfpert unb See.
., oille ta9lida ,.,...........2.15 gaahm.
Nah 86rNe uno SerrbiIle, t6gli1. -.
...a:..,........... .9:25 Born.
Natp 80rne un6 8errnille, Samstaas 3.45
Nachm. Nntunft Moutags $50 9l6enos
Nntunft.
Son @nero, goatum, GpultoM ans Sol.
behon, tdalid) 7.45 D2orQens
unb $50 @benos, ,....
&on Gorpus Gbrifti, &Ddpprt unb See
bile td9lib ............ I:35 Wacfm.
SDn Borne nnb aerrpiIle, taslid. 80.
............,...... MbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10

sAS7 arintt stlamu Flaidenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10
~. s.. & Z. sabu. .

sAbfahrt.
0ob 8ocD, Sort G2ortb, Dallas, aanlas
gitp, ct. 9ouis uno Chicago, taslib,
(Suniet Depot .........8,3O so @benos.
9ocolsua oio Smitbnille 80 &Drm
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9ouis, 8anIas Gitb,
Dallas. Sort @prtb uno 8aco, t6alih
(Slulet Depot ........7.50 W0rQens,
NOcalsue nio SmithoiGe. -. 9.25 46enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10

ytalenz ooer 6als Satarrb miro
lofort beieitigt unb permanent turirt
ourb ~SprO ssormalin", (Gimer
4 Stmean). 6. =. g d. ~ ot,
Iaent, OouitDn. IeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10

Seine Dual fomtnt Der bur1 &beu=
tnatismus ueruriabten eleid). Durf
ben @ebrau6 bon elmer & 0ln,enoe
Necept 0tD. 1851 tpirb ipfort Qin=
oerung geidaffen. 6. s. 9 hmt6t,
SouIton 9eras @aent,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-10
0mlf 9bore sBabm
VI B { q b rt.

Rad qapernia, Sutberlano G,prinos,
Stedeate, tdglih, ...... 500 gprin.
Nntunft,
Bon StOdbale, Sutherland Sprinas uno
9anernt0, taaficb. ...... 2:30 Nudhm,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23
The Music Of Dixie.

Atlanta Con ,titution
The death of the old-time MIN
strel, Dan Emmett, who wrote
.sDixie,n has been the signal for
some highly appreciative utter
ances concerning that most ing
ing of the civil war melodies from
the newspapers of the North.
The Chicago Record Herald
voices the general sentiment when
it says:
SIT is true that there was q
time when the band that was bold
enough to play Dixie in GER
tain Northern cities would have
been greeted with the kind OF
applause that meant battered
horns and broken noses. But
times have changed. When the
band suddenly swings into
Dixie, North or South, it is now
the signal for vociferous cheers.
1t fires the heart and arousss an
audience to the highest pitch OF
enthusiasm wherever played.
None can resist it's music or it's
sentiment. 1t goes along with
Union Forever and The Stars
Spangled Banner
This America of ours possesses
a number of so-called national
hyms or anthems, but 1T is a re-
markable tribute to the man who
wrote the music of "DiXie" that
1ot one of them holds anyth ing
ike the popularity that the song
Of the South does, which thrilled
the hearts of the boys who wore
the gray. Dan Emmett is dead
out the music of "Dixie" will
ring on forever. The soul OF the
South is in it's notes; and today
it is as much the propety of an
united country as the Southern
States are part of the union.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23
s1.OO Per Year.

heart ceased to ache, and her
emaciated spirit went up before
the Great Judge to testify against
the murderers of her boy, male
and female. Society women and
business men, "are you ready for
the Judgment day?" How many
are to come after you, as contrib
utors to your society and busi'
ness 2 Are any these victims
your friends, neighb0rs, broth
ers, or sons7 New Orleans Chris
tian Advocate.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23
A Terrible Charge.

JB. Gambrell, in the Baptist
Standard, vouches for the follow
ing:
In Texas town young man
lay dying of wounds received N
a saloon row. Neighbors, male
and female, crowded the parental
home. The scene, said an eye
witness, was indescribable in it's
intense agony On the right OF
the bed sat the farther, an the left
sat the mother, each holding q
hand of their boy, while the death
damp gathered on his handsome
brow. Solemn awe was on each
face, and the death Stiffness was
disturbed only by the heavy
breathing of the drink victim.
Quitely the mother arose from
her seat, and turning her deathly
pale face to the silent watchers,
said: aMy SON is dying on the
altar of society. | charge you
women with his blood. From your
hands he received the wine glass;
with you he drank at the punch
howl, over his mothers protest.
/ charge you men with his blood.
You voted to place the gilded sa-
loon before him and it beguiled
him to his awful end. Each OF
YOU have known full we'll that the
wine glass, pundhbowl and the
salaon cannot be maintained
Then, turning to her husband
and sons, she said: Il charge you
before God with the blood OF your
SON and brother. You gave the sa.
loon your influence and votes
for business, and now you would
give your business to close the
gaping wounds and light again
these sightless eyes. Won't you
let this victim be enough, and
snare the lives of other boys and
the hearts of other mothers?" She
then staggered and fell.
A month later this mothers
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23

One of our business men who
has been keeping tab on the con-
duct and change of the boys In
villages says: s'Every boy and
young man in town is spotted,
and when vacancies occur IN po-
sitions of responsibility, they do
not go to those who hang around
public places, nor to those who
put in their time smoking cigar
cites and springing the style OF
dudes and mashers, but to the
lad who has clean record Tor
sobriety, industry, and honesty
to one who will do, all in his pow
er for his employer. A straight
clean, manly boy never has to
hunt a job. he is always wanted.'
--Exs,hange-
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23

Alton B. Parker, is a gentleman
of the noblest mould who meas.
ures full yup to all the require
ment of executive trust, and is in
harmony with every element of
the party upon every issue that
can possibly arise within the
next four years.-Aberdeen Ex-
aminer.
The National Democratic Con-
vention has done it's work, and
done it we'll.
The Convention acted wise IN
not putting financial plank in
the platform. IT Is a dead issue
and dead issues are about as
much service as rotton plank
in bridge.-McComb CITY, En-
terprise'
In the nomination OF Judge
Alton Brooks Parker of New
York, and Henry G., Davis OF
West Virginia, Tor president and
vice president, respectively, the
National Democrotic convention
did it's work exceedingly we'll,
placing before the voters Of the,
United States an unusually strong
ticket. Grenada Sentinel.
Both nominees are known in
the POLITICAL world as men of
ability, integrity, patriotism, and
a high sense Of honor. Oxford
Eagle.
The platfolm m Of the Democratic
nominee for president, Alton b.
Parker, stands out for honesty
Greenville Times.
The ticket is o particularly
strong one, and the platform is 2
wise enunciation of principles on
Z
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23

The Democratic and indepen-
dent newspapers of the North
have had much to say in the way
of praise of the speech delivered
by Hon. John Sharp Williams,
the temporary chairman of the
Democratic National Convention,
in reply to the speech Of Mr.
Root who held similar Office in
the Republican convention at
Chicago. The Boston Herald ad-
vises everybody who cares for
the truth about the issues which
Mr.. Root and Senator Lodge so
s.audaciously and cavalierly for
mulated, relying on the ignorance
or forgetfulness Of the people
concerning the circumstances OF
past action" to read what Mr..
Williams said. IN. o. States.
When woman doesn't nag her
husband it is sign that she hasn't
married him yet,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23
The National Democratic
Platform and Ticket.

We reproduce below extracts
from leading State papers on the
st. Louis platform and nominees.
The Democratic Natianal Con-
vention nominated candidates and
built q platform any Democrat can
stand on.-Sardis Reporter.
Upon the whole the Herald be-
lieves the platform adopted unan'
imously by the Democatic Ma
tional Convention is one Of the
strongest enunciation of princi-
pies ever issued by the party. -
Yazoo City Herald.
The platform on which the NOM
inees stand before the American
people is we'll framed and con-
tains the essentials for good gov
ernment, thus insuring the vel
fare of The nation. Both the
candidates are gentlemen OF
unimpeachable character and in
tegrity and recognized as conser-
vative statesmen of superior
ability. -Pascagoula Democratic
Star.
The platform is good enough,
the candidates are loyal Demo-
Gratis, learned, able men who will
be an honor to the nation, not
objects of ridicule, and we believe
they will be elected, -Centreville
Jeffers0nian.
No good Democratic or true
southerner can find any fault OF
the Democratic platform that
was adopted at st. Louis. Cof'
feeville Courier.
Our presidential nominee, Hon.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23

which all broad d-gauged Demo.
Gratis can stand. -Fepette Oh rom
|icle.
The Democs satic party iu con-
vention at st. Louis adopted an
able and clear.cut platform on
which the maximum strength of
the party will be polled. -Ox-
ford Globe.
The platform, as whole, is a
good one and seems to have been,
constructed with the idea of
uniting all factions Of the party
and going befors the people with
view of securing the suppor6. OF
| the great conservative interests
|of the country.-O Columbus Dis
patch.
The platform is sound and SEN
|slble throughout, dealing only
with live issues, and that with a
conservatism which will inspire
confidence and respect. The
first draft of it was made by Hon.
John Sharp Williams aud follow
ed very closely the platform
which he made for the Mississippi
convention. Greenwood COm-
monwealth.
The nomination is the result OF
a mighty crystalizing OF public
sentiment around strong and a
I true man. who represents the
great principles of constitutional
government, and stands for the
conservatism of peace and pros
| perity against Roosevelt, radi-
calism and ruin, Meridian Star.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-07-23
Woman's Age.

Il
Why will women in this day or
enlightenment, continue to forget
about, or refuse to tell their ages
If woman looks younger than
she is, then she should be proud
of the fact that she defed the
years. Naturally, one would
suppose that she would be anx'
ious to have her friends to know
about it.
If woman looks older than
she is, she surely ought to find
pleasure in defending herself
against her looks by publishing
the fact that she is younger than
she seems.
But she won't do either. And
why the matters Of years is such
a sensitive point with woman is
hard to imagine.
A woman that is as truthful as
gospel will-will forget to con-
suit the Bible before she gives
her age.
A woman who is ordinarily
calm and deliberate and who usu =
ally says the right thing in the
right place, will stutter and STAN
mer and blush when any one men,
tions her age. One woman can't
grow old faster than another.
The years add as much to ones
age as to another's
A woman who scorns.deception
of any other kind will ''hedge
when itcomes to telling her age.
If you ask her how old she is
she will laugh and say: "You
think I am ashamed to tell, don't
you7 Well, I'm not. | had as
soon every knew" But, when,
afterward, you get to thinking
about it, you will remember that
she was interrupted before she
came to the point, and she didn't
tell after all.
The sweetest tempered woman
in the world is likely to angry II
asked her age, and why 7
1t doesn't make her feel any
younger to forget how old she is.
1t doesn't make her look any
younger. 1t doesn't make her act
any younger.
Why woman older than "a is
ashamed to tell her age is one of
the mysteries. It is doubtful if
they themselves can tell why. It's
queer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Words Of Anthem Unknown.

King Edward, while visiting at the
residence Of one Of his subjects re
Gently. saw proof that not many Eng
lishmen know The words of their
national anthem He was waiting at
the station for his train when few
Of the ultraloyal began 20 sing God
Save the King, but each in success.
sion came to sudden pause and la
mentally broke down. A desperate
tianal attempt failed most ignomini-
ously greatly to the amusement of
his majesty who Yainly tried to con.
ceal his smiles under cover OF part
ms chat with his noble and slightly
embarrassed hostess
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
How to Keen House.


With all the luxuries and pleasures
Of this life, its big enjoyments and its
smaller comforts. there Is an Offset or
antithesis which we have to contend
with Ia the form Of aches and BaiHss
In some way and by some means
every one has a touch Of them in
some form at some time. Trifling as
some of them may be, the risk Is
DAT they viii grow to something
greater and rack the system with con
slant torture. There is nothing, there
fore, OF this kind that we have q
right TO trife with. Taken In time,
the worst forms Of pains and aches
are easily subdued and cured by the
free use OF st. Jacobs Oil No well
regulated household ought to be with
out bottle of this great remedy for
pain. 1t is the specific virtue Of pene-
tration in st. Jacobs Oil that carries
it right to the pain spot and effects a.
prompt cure even in the most painful
cases OF Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Sciatica. You want it also in
the house at all times for hurts, cuts
and wounds, and the house that al
ways has it keeps up sort OF insur-
ance against pain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
SENATOR Losr us TEMPER.


And the United States Is Out one
Handsome cuspldor.
Senator Cockrell sat a. his desk alb
sorbed in letter which he had just
received from Constituent. In the
middle of the letter he determined
to consult a colleague on the other
side OF the chamber He arose hastily
and stumbled against handsome Gus
pidor which stood by his desk. Re
covering his balance, he Immediately
repeated the misstep Then, with a
blessing not loud, but deep. he swung
the senatorial foot against the trouble
some cuspidor, which was shattered
into a dozen pieces by the blow. The
senator looked rather foolish for a
moment, but finally joined in the gen
eral smile and proceeded on his way
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

The most beautiful of created be-
inge! Madam. / must paint your por-
trait! II shall make us famous for
evert''
That was the unconventional re-
Spouse made by Thaddeus on being
presented to Mrs. Benjamin D. Wood
ward, for painters like poets have IL
cense But the object OF the artists
outspoken admiration was unprepared
for such testimony to her loyeliness.
She is only 10 years old. and bride
of SIX months. She dropped rather
than sat on convenient chair. and
stared at the appreciative painter in
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
Would Abandon Port Arthur,

Gen. Dragomiroff, one OF the chief
military authorities in Russia, Is said
to have been from the outset in favor
OF the abandonment Of Port Arthur
and to have declared after the first
Japanese attack that il was untenable
and that efforts to hold It would prove
costly and finally ineffective. Dra-
gomirofi would have had the feet
make for the open sea and fight there,
This general was one Of the principal
figures in the Russo-Turldsh war,
commanded the advance guard in the
passage Of the Danube and was with
Kwopatlxn at Pievna- He is known
as bactician-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
SOAKED IN COFFEE.
Until Too s.at to nena oxs!

Until TOO StiH TO Bend ONsr. 81
when | drank coffee often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bill
iousness much Of the time but about
years ago went to visit friend
and got in the habit Of drinking Pos
tum.
Il have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that / have
been entirely cured OF all my stomach
and nervous trouble.
my mother was just the same way,
we all drink Postum now and have
never had any other coffee in the
house for two years and we are all
we'll.
"A neighbor of mire a great coffee
drinker. was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid.
she was not able to do her work and
could not even mend clothes or do
anything at all where she would have
to bend toward. II she tried to do
a little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the rest OF the day
Il persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so and she has
used Postum ever since; the result
hns been that she can now do her
work. can sit for a whole day and
mend and can sew on the machine and
she never feels the least bit OF pain in
her side. in fact she has got well and
It shows coffee was the cause OF the
whole trouble.
Il could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
~ quitting coffee and using Postum
in its place" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each pkg. for the famous
AtHe book. "The Road to Wellgllle.9
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

al nurse, of 16 Jane St., Paterson, N. j.
says. 81 have not only seen much suf-
fering and many deaths from kidney
trouble, but have suffered myself. AT
one time l thought l could not live,
My back ached. there were frequent
headaches and dizzy spells, and the
kidney secretions we're disordered
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from
the first, and soon relieved me entire
ly of all the distressing and painful
symptoms"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Brown
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists; price so cents
per box.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
saw CONDITIONS Foa aIMsELF.


Secretary Cortelyou essayed the
role Of l-Raschid last week.
Late one evening he called UP Com
missioner General Sargent Of the bu-
reau Of immigration by telephone and
asked him to get ready at once for a
trip to New York and be at the sta
ton in time for the midnight train.
That was the first notice anyone had
of the secretary's intention to visit
Ellis Island. He appeared at the inn
migration station the next morning
bright and early and when he re-
turned, three days later, it was with a
lot of -frst'hand Information, which
he thinks win prove very useful in
handling the. Washington end Of the
service.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
UNLIKE HIS eaEAr FATHER.
Son Of Cyrus Field Has Had a Check
cred Career.

OUT OF CyEuo TlSiu FNdS TAU q OUcCN-
cred Career.
Edward M. Field, son of the late
Cyrus Field of Atlantic cable fame, is
in Bellevue hospital New York, in the
psycopathic ward, where an examina-
ton is being made into his mental
condition. This is the first time Field
has bobbed into public notice since
he was arrested as tramp in 1900.
Before that time his career had been
sensational one. Edward M. Field
was originally started In the business
in the early '70's as partner in a
banking and brokerage firm. The firm
made money and later the partnership
became the house Of Field. Lindley.
.Wiechers & Co. In November, 1901,
the firm failed for sS,O0O,O0O. and prac-
tically no assets could be discovered.
Field was charged with causing the
failure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
MRS. BENJAMIN D. WOODWARD.

wide.eyed wonder Then came Ok
plantations tentative consent. and
now Mrs. Woodward whose husband
was Commissioner General to the
Paris Exposition. is having her fea
lures reproduced on canvas
The artist, H. j. Thaddeus arrived
In this countra fr his first yisI Nj tha
middle Of the winter, and has on ex-
hibition at Knoedler's art gallery In
New York portraits Of the new Pope,
of Cardinal Merry del Val, Sir H. Nor
timer Durand, the British Ambassa-
dor to Washington. and Of Mrs. Loril-
lard Ronalds and Mrs. Philip Lydig.