davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
Our Daily Sbcrt Story

into history. while the same old drama rolls on undisturbed. Clay, Marshall, Breckenridge, names that halo the time-stained walls, the arena of Ken lucky, where the song of the bullet and the flash of steel have found their way into the very high places of the grand old commonwealth. Tonight, the historic ball room was filled with dancers, and the strains of the slow waltz music echoed from the bril- iantly lighted windows. A Might" of the Assembly Club" a power in its world that has swayed the social cen ter undisturbed In it's reign, while the dancers have danced their hour in the self-same hall where their children now dance in their turn.
 To the man and woman in the shei. tered nook behind the palms, the lights and music were of little moment. The familiar scene was strangely out of joint with the madness and pain that held them dumb with wordless misery. Hand touched hand tonight, and they were Atogether, but tomorrow-Annice Garvin would be the fianeee of another. the prospective mistress of Lakewood. and we-well! Who asked Lochinvar the amount of his income? The hare fact of their love formed a pivot around which they swung helplessIy. There had been no question of that since the days when they had nshed with bent pins, and he was Jack Thorn ton, the heir of Lyndale, and she, the overseer's little daughter. Time had plotted out many things-Lyndale and its broad acres among them, and Colonel Thornton's fortune, supposed to be in gold mining bonds. had proven mere waste paper. Time had done more--one successful speculation fol- lowing another had rendered Garvin, the overseer. into sleek. middIe-aged Squire Garvin, the owner of Lyndale, and the balance had dropped to the other side. Not with Annice: but there are many ways of breaking a girls will and Garvin knew whereof he spoke when he told Jim Ferrers to be pa tient, that eventually Annice would ac- cept him. Tomorrow Ferrors was coming for his answer. and the Squire took occasion to speak to Annice-and while the band was playing Hdy Queen" and the light feet keeping time to the sweet old measure, where their own had so often trod. Annice was saying a long goodbye to Jack Thornton.
 The June roses were all in bloom, and the mockinR- birds sang a wilder. madder melody than ever before under the old oaks at Lyndale, the night of Annice Garvin's marriage. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20

of the heavy figure stayed the angry words upon his lips, as the Squire fell heavily to the floor. Apoplexy. the doctors called it--rage and disappoint- meut the real cause-and before the night was over Squire Garvin had gone to his last account. The man had few real friends, none who cared to watch beside him. but Jim Ferrers, who would have done as much for one of his hounds. Through the long night he tended the dying man, the servants coming to him for orders, and, all things were In order when Annice came home in the dusk of the follow ing day. Annlce Thornton now, with the Joy of her marriage day turned to bitter weeping. for the old Squire, under all his faults. had loved his child and had humored her slightest whim until the matter of her marriage.
 Ferrers asked to see her, and care fully avoiding all mention of the dead, contrived to let her know the decep- tion that had been practiced upon him; and then only did she know the gal Iant gentleman who had loved her so well, yet failed to win aught but her dislike and secret contempt.
 There were troubled days in store for Annice, for Thornton positively re- fused to touch a cent of Squire Gar vin's money, or to live at Lyndale. Then came the astonishing disclosure of the old Squire's losses in wheat and the fact that Lynda1e was mortgaged to the caves. Dark days. indeed. until the day when the gold bonds that Colonel Thornton had staked his all upon, were redeemed at their face value, and Lyudale fell from under the auctioneer's hammer to its rlghtful owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20

For a bed of beautiful roses Im May, get twO-year-OId held-grOwn plants to- day.
 From ROsemOnt Garden. Telephone 200. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
WORKING FOR THE POOR
SUBsTANTIAL SUM OF MONEY WAS
 CONTRIBUTED.
Organized Charities Was Enabled to Relieve Much Distress During Recent Cold snap-ThO1e
 Who Helped.

Since the extremely cold weather be- gan about a week ago phiianthropic citizens of Montgomery have sent Uo the Organized Charities S4O1.S6 Tor re- lief of the poor of the city and with this money much help has been ex- tended to those in distress.
 While 1t Is true that 1t Is invarianly necessary to arouse the people to the needs of the poor. whenever their at tention drawn to distress they respond nobly.
 A complete list of those who for warded contributions to Secretary Gladden. Harrison of the Organized Charities during the past week IS as follows: E. R. >Taber, $loo; A. M. Baldwin, $50; Mrs. s. L. Tyson, SSe; Fourth National Bank, $25; Arthur Pelzer, s20 Mrs. W. F. Vandtver, $2O; A. Gerso.. X Sons. .$2O; Miss Fannie Mathews, $i0; J. H. Hartley, SIC; Hol- loway & Holloway. s10; D. P. west, s1O; Mrs. E. P. Lgon, S10; Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society, $l0; Labe Strauss, $5: Mrs. F. O. Hawkins, S5; Miss Kate Downes, $5; MT. Tunstall. S5; C. L. Mathews, $5; Mrs. Seibels, 50; F, M. Perry, $5 Mrs. Alex Rice, $5; J. L.. Cobbs & Co.,, $5; Eastern Star, by Mrs. M. E. Youngs, S5; Colonel R. F. Ligonr $5; Governor R. M. Cunningham. So; Mrs. l.. H. Douglass, $5; R. $. Williams, S5; Charles Smith $S; Mrs. Roussau, $1i cash. $1: cash, S5c; pr. Hogan, $1; Miss Mabel Strauss, $1; Hugh Belser, $l; Brooks Flowers, Si; Charles Teasleyr $1; cash, 50 cents; cash $1.
 The first two items were sent to Chief of Police Gerald and were by him turned over to Secretary Harrison of the charity organization.
 Secretary Harrison tells interesting ly of some the persons who desired to help the poor. One woman appeared at his off1ce and asked him to accept s1 for the poor.
 ''what name shall record?" asked the secretary.
 q do not care to have my name recorded" she replide. T am poor my self and must work to support my children, but we can spare $1 to assist those who are not able to work"
 Here Is an example of the efficiency of organized charity work" said Sec retary Harrison yesterday. For several days we have received reports that a woman fairly well dressed and carrying a babe in her arms had ap- piled at various residences for assis. tance. At each place she gave a diff ferent name and collected quite a goodly sum of money One lady had the thoughtfulness to telephone to me an inquiry as to this woman and had her detained until sent an officer tc the house and had her brought to police headquarters. She arrived there ir tears. talked kindly, but firmly with her and she confessed that she had i'm posed upon the people. She said heI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
sQUlRE GAR
 VI.,'S WATERLOO
By CURRAN RICHARD GREENLEY.

By CURhAN HAOHAAO "hG6NAEA . (Copyright, 1905, Daily Story Pub. Col eve will part no more in the wind and
 AS our last farewell was said; But perhaps 1 small see thee and know
 When the sea gives up her dead"
 The last note of the Sparrow Song" had died away, and the singer left the piano. Annice Garvin lifted her eyes to the face of the man before her. "Until the sea gives up her dead not even then" and her voice sank to a low whisper. He made no answer. but leaned toward her behind the friendly shelter of the palms. and hand found hand In a silence more eloquent than words.
 outside. the moon lay white on the old Capitol square. where so many stately figures have passed, dominating g 1t for a time, then marching onward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
SA[T RHEUM ON HANDS
Suffered Agony and Had tO Wear
 Bandsses All the Time.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUrICURA

Another cure by cuticura is told of bv Mrs. Caroline Cable. of WsuPoca, Wis, in the following grateful let- ter: "My husband suffered agony with salt rheum ou his hands. and had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, bur nothing helped him rntil br used Cuticura One set ot cuticuFs Soap. Ointment. and Pil.s cured hit, entirely and his hands have Deer as smooth as possible ever since. I do hopr this letter will be the means of helping some othsa su1erer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20

meeting will be the last one of the old Board. It is confidently expected. however, that the old members will be rsappointed.
 The repairs to the States cotton nain at speiRners, which is under the ad- rninistration of the Convict Board. is rapidly nearing completion.
 The cotton mill Is to be operated Jointly by the State and J. 4. W. Clarke 6 CO, of Augusta, Ga, with convict labor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
Wedneaday Night. Arthur Dunn
In the Musical Extravaganza,
 sSErh. yRvmmnuwmwm8

Arthur Dunn, in the famous musical extravaganza, tThe Runaways." comes to the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night. Tn the cast supporting BIT. Dunn win be all the old savorites. izs eIuding Chas. Dox, Clarence Harvey. Wm. Neehan. Thos. Whitbreads MlsseA Earle. Blanche Wayne. saiiie Randall the Aithea sisters and the original Casino show girls. Seat sale opaaa opens 1fis morning a0vs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20

The Montgomery True Blues will give their annual banquet on February g, and as usual the annual entertain. ment of this time honored company will be full of interest and greatly en- joyed by all who are fortunate enough to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
DIR. M'ILwAINE PREACHED.
He Filled Pulpit of Ehe Central Fresh,
 terfan Church.

terian Church.
 Rev. W. D. McIlwaine, D. D.. of An. niston. President of the SynodicaI Col lege for Men, preached at the Central Presbyterian Church yesterday morn- ing and evening, in the absence of Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D., who went to New York to deliver an address on Child Labor.
 Last night pr. McIIwaine preached an eloquent sermon on Faith" choosing his text from the fourth chapter of second Kings. part of the sixth verse.
 The lesson was drawn from that in- cident in ancient history where a widow in her extreme poverty, sought advic, rom the Prophet Elisha and was told 70 borrow all of the vessels of her neighbors, and having faith in prayer. they fould be filled with oil.
 Dr. McIlwaine showed that the faith of the human mind was limited only by its desire for spiritual attainment: that there was no limit to the promises of the Bible.
 Reading the beautiful prayer of the Apostle Paul for more strength to his converts in Ephesus, Dr. McIlwaine commended the prayers of the Bible to the congregation. He said these urav- CTS seemed of such sweeping scope that they were full of breadth and sim plieity.
 pr. Anderson will reach Montgomery the latter part of this week, and will i'll his pulpit next Sunday.
 The prayer meeting service of the Central Church will be conducted We'd nesday evening by Rev. J. T. West, pas tor of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20

Intimately associated with all sound bus. mess is the sound bank. It assists every Ie. gitimate enterprise...it combines the working capital of the community and applies it where most needed...whiIe it's strength promotes the stability OfaII the undertakings of it's patrons.
 The sound, progressive policy of The Fourth National Bank of MOntSomery..-per. fected through the close attention to the needs of its patrons. ns.-.enables it to render these ser. vices with unusual acceptability and success.
 Young men starting in business will find this banks officers liberal, if their require ments do not call for departure from sound business principles. Safety first; liberality next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonleha.
The clever Comedy,

"A Friend of the Family" one of tnm seaspn's crop of farcfca1 comedies is scoring a tremendous hit in all the cities. Critics concede 1t to be the fuft- mist play since "Charleys Aunt" In the hands of such clever artists as Man" ager German has secured this season. It's success from an artistic standpoint is easily apparent "A Friend Of the Family comes to the Montsonefy Theatre tonight. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
Tuesday Night. runlIrnn MyhlAnmala.

David Garricks Love- Is the play in which Mir. Whiteside and notable company of players will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night. The splendid company supporting MT Lawrence Evart, Miss Jessie Church and Miss Leila wolstan. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-20
sTATE CONVICT BOARD.
It win Hold Monthly Meeting To-

The regular monthly meeting of the State Convict Board will be held at the Capital tomorrow. when routine business of the department will be transacted.
 As the terms Of the members of the Board, Judge J. M. Carmichael. Judge Thomas Bradford and pr. Shirley Brags,, will expire February zs the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
OmtTesuns fu!gf.)
@amnd1eH GenndJttiH.

& mpontft (na4 Dem Our4s
faI ieinsr Operette): ~Wenn i4 mid
nur erinnern fDnnte, bon mem t4 ote
Muftt seftoblen bab', bamit i4 bon
Dem Rerl ME me6r mas abf4reib'l"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
Cincinnati, Han.tltom & Dayton T.. &.
Cincinnati Oibtftem.

Mbgaug
Cincinnati Bet tdaIi& So. 0O2m
NaH Wail tdeIi6 8 068m
@ime, SolebO, Set @rp p...10 4oWm
Cincinnati & Set grpr p. 8 00Bm
Gin & Oabton Elm tdsl d p 5 OORm
Gin & Detroit grpreb tdslt& 7 CONN
SPrtmsfieI
@saus
Decatur Mesotn, u Sount. z 008m
Decatur Mail G. erpreb.... 8 0OWm
gbic & Sprinsf Grp iaJ p IL 59Wm
Suscola Mccomm ....... 30Rui
Decatur Mceont, MUIR Sonnt. z 0)Hm
Gin & Spriusf So S tdsl..tl 16 I'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

cincinnati BefibrIe tasIi@ SIS 45fm
8af WaiI tagIi& s.-.- 6 s5&m
@ine & Chic @rp tasli@ Pill 45vm
Cincinnati BET tdsIi& d p 8 25sem
gtne & SnbtIs Meeou, p. Z s4sam
Cine Sp9flb & Sec CT to s 10 As Ra
Oibiiou.
Nntnnft
Gin & SPRING. gypr tsl s.. 8 46S~
@eeomm -...10 358m
Decatur &seon,, MUIR Sonnt IL 5SUm
Cine & Springfield @Sp p. 2 60gim
Decatur Ran & grpreb... 4 55sfm
Decatur Nccort, nur Sonnt. IL 30gfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

ME dr0ers dlS NIT elmer sSDdetmibe
aus arauem Wiloleoer.
gr trug bieis ettpas unsetp06nlt9e
&opf6ebedung fotpobl unter ben 2tns
ben in Berlin als audi apii9en ben
8trfen feines 9artens in Wannfee; CT
nabm lie NIT auf Die Retis, unb fe
i4iiBte i'm ebeniotpobl sesen Die @ons
nenftrablen Der Sahara ME seser Die
S9neeftiirme Der ftbirif9en @teppe;
er tonnte ii9 barauf fesen, lie In Die
Saf9e fteden uno nDtbisenfals als
Reifebeder beuuben. s3ubem trng fein
Wenf9 etpas Gbnli6es, unb bds anein
mar fir ben Baron etn binreidenber
9runb. f9 nien,als bon btsiem
9auptftiid 81 trennen. gbenfo I'M
aertrennIi9 mar er bon ieinsr tursen
Seemannspfetfe aus f9par5serau9s
tenn Meeri6aum.
@eloern berebrte ben Sabat, tpte oer
Sn6er bic Sub unb Der Ggppter Den
Sbts, rlur nit Dem nnterf6ieb, bab Ct
tbn ntdt t~onierpirte, fonoern raudte.
taute unb eelesentli9 f9nupfte. Geit,
benz er aber nit etsensn Nuser, gefeben
bate, pie bic gigarrs bon ben Negers
mdohen eeroIt pirb, beraGtete Ct
btee moberne Gorm unb bielt iid NUT
mod on bic @feife.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07

nj vi
nut TO MS mind ne begins TO tear away
the husk, fiber by fiber.
And he hammers on the three weak
places in the shell, which are called lee
the eyes of the nut. He soon hammers
a hole right through them.
He has another pair OF pincers in
his hinder claws. These are not SO
strong as the Others, but the crab be-
gins to. scoop out the kernel with
them. so
He soon scoops oat eno::.s. for his
dinner. He lives in a deep hole. and
the hole gets quite full of tibers of the
cocoanut which have been torn on.
He rests on these as on a bed.
This communicating crab is quite
a delicacy. He gets SO fat that some
times a quart of oil is yielded from
his BODY. You may think how strong
the pincccs of the crab must be to
creak. the hard shell of the cocoa1lut.
A captain of ship wanted to bring
one of these crabs home. He. shut
the creature up in tin box and tied
the lid down with wire. He thought
the crab could not possibly get out.
But he was mistaken. The crab USED
his strong pincers to turn down the
edges of the box and thus got away.
In doing so he had even punched holes
through the tin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
DULUTH DOiNGS.

Mrs. S. J: Mason of st. Paul spent
Christmas week as the guest of her
mother. Mrs. James Black of Duluth.
/ On Monday afternoon, Miss Ethel
Black gave matinee party in honor
of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Mason OF st.
Paul.
Mrs. R. L. Stokes of 727 E. Sixth
street entertained at o'clock tea for
Mrs. Mason of st. Paul. The decora-
lions were in holly. A small tree
beautifully illuminated, stood in the
center of the table, each guest receiv-
ing a dainty souvenir. Covers we're
laid for nine, consisting of Mesdames
S. j. Mason, J. M. Black, H. S. Merry,
S. McNeal, Chas. Colby E. Watts, w.
B. Richardson, Nellie Wagner, r.. L..
Stokes.
On Thursday, Mrs. James Black was
at home from to in honor OF Mrs.
S. J. Mason of st. Paul. Many ladies'
called during the afternoon and very
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The ladies of the Interstate Glib
entertained Friday afternoon from 2
to at the residence of Mrs. Chas.
Bobby, in honor of Mrs. S. J. Mason
of St. Paul. Mrs. Mason addressed
the club and assured the members
that they had the right idea of club
work, comparing favorably with other
club women. The ladies enjoyed the
occasion hugely.
Mrs. H. S. Merry entertained Fri
day from to in honor of Mrs. S. J.
Mason of st. Paul. The rooms and
table were beautifully decorated and
the, dainties served were excellent
| The ladies will long remember the oc'
casion.
Mrs. Mason left Saturday morning
for St. Paul, after spending a Merry
! Xmas at her old home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
Soldiers Addresses Wanted.


Henry N. Copp, attorney-at-law,
Washington, D. c., waits the addresses
of below named Afro-American SOL
diers. who served in the Civil War; if
dead, their heirs. Information will be
paid for. -
John w. Dent, 3rd Cavalry; Jerry
Smith, Ord Artillery; Daniel Banks, Al
bert Bates, Peter Broddy, Patton Giles,
Anderson Hoffman,, George Nally,
George Nichols, William Robbins,
Joseph Roney, Rowan Samuels, and
Willis Stone, 5th Cavalry; George
Bibb, Charles .Cantwell, Jesse OAR
nell, Louis Darbney, John Gault, Frank
Mcfarland, John Price, Dennis Rob
berts, and washington Smith, 18th
Artillery; Charles Browne. George W.
Harmon and Simon Smith, 18th In.
fantry; Huston Bailess, William Brod'
well, Henry Clay, and El1as SMITH
9th Infantry: Edward WASHINGTON,
and John G. Louis, 2Stn Infantry; vii,
liam A. Bates. George Cooper, Henry
Crouch, Henry Harrison, Patrick Hen.
ry, and George Sizemore, 43rd Infant.
ry; Granville Elliott, Matthew Felts,
David Hunt, Albert Jackson. William
King, Peter Tardy, and William VIM
59th Infantry; Roger Edwards, l07th
Infantry; Moses Able, Moses Ballard
Harrison Butler, Robert Burdette, John
A. Cecil. Simon Cook, David Wilmot
Moses Etherton, Squire Garrison, Hen
~ Hamilton, John w. Hopkins, Jerry
Morris, Grandson Smith, Beverly Tay
Tor and George Washington, 123rd In
fantry;; Timothy F'i1an and Patrick Nc
Cn-mick, l35th Infantry.
Ministers OF the gospel and secreta
ries Of lodges, and others interested
may help worthy families by givins
public announcement Of the above lis
and posting II il conspicuous placek
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
POWER or TRUE SYMPATHY.
Giver Must Have Clear, High Stand.
s.1 ard Of His Own.

GlveF Must Have Clear, Htgn otano'
ard Of His Own.
From the top of a mountain you can
see into the valley around about
your horizon is very broad, and you
can distinguish the details that it en-
compasses; but, from the valley, you
cannot see the top of the mountain,
and your horizon is limited, says Annie
Payson Call in Leslie's Monthly.
This illustrates truly the breadth and
power of wholesome human sympathy.
With a real love for human nature
if man has a clear, high standard
of his own-a standard which he does
not attribute to his own intelligence
his understanding of the lower stand
ards of other men will also be very
clear, and he will take all sorts and
conditions of men into the region with
in. the horizon of his mind. Not My
that, but he will recognize the fact
when the standard of another man is
higher than his own, and will pc
ready to ascend at once when he BE-
comes aware of higher point of view.
On the other hand, when selfishness is
sympathizing with selfishness, there is
no ascent possible, but only the one
little low place limited by the personal
selfish interests of those concerned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
PHOTOGRAPHY ForeshadoWed.

La Fontaine, who died long before
Scheele was born, gives in one of his
fables a method Of picture-makins
which may be regarded as foreshadow
ing the beautiful art which is now OF
service to mankind in so many differ
ent ways 1t occurs under the title
Voyage Suppose" and description
runs as follows: There was no paint
er in that country; but if anybody
wished to have the portrait of friend
of a picture, a beautiful landscape, OF
of any other object, water was placed
in great basins of gold or silver. and
then the object desired to be painted
was placed in front of that water
After a while the water froze and be-
came a glass mirror, on which an in
effaceable image remained. ~. l.
Hopeworth in Chambers Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
RAPID SPREAD OF PLANTS.
Seize Wide Stretches of Land in Glo-
g rous Profuson.

0C'<S "'OC oA' CIS''SS " .o''N ~ WV
G rous Profuson.
1t is marvellous how rapidly some
plants will spread themselves over
wide stretches of land, says Long
mans Magazine The writer was
struck with the way in which the yell
low charlock took possession OF the
line when the Neon Valley railway
was being made few years ago. The
very next spring after the embank-
ments were thrown UP their sides
were clothed with this rampant and
conspicuous crucifier. A line OF yell
low across the country marked in
many places the course of the railway.
Peoples, too, for some unknown rea-
son, will occasionally appear in
strange and wonderful profusion. The
striking instance related by Lord Ma
caulay may be quoted by way of illus
tration After the bate Of Landen
the ground, he tells us, during many
months was strewn with skulls and
bones of men and horses, and with
fragments of hats and shoes, saddles
and holsters The next summer, the
soil, fortified by twenty thousand
corpses, broke forth into millions of
poppies.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
How Not to Catch Cold.

PEOPLE are more likely to catch cold
in the back than they are generally
aware of, and if neglected may prove
a serious matter The back, especially
between the shoulders, should always
be kept we'll covered, and never lean
with your back against anything that
is cold. Never sit with the back in a
direct draught, and when warming it
by the fire do not continue to keep the
back exposed to the heat after it has
become comfortably warm. To do SO
is debilitating.-Jou of Health.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
Memories of Lady 1ennySon.

Shortly after Lady Tennyson's mar
rage one of her women friends wrote
the following: We would find, Mrs
Tennyson alone in the large drawing
room-always writing-arrayed in
dress of soft gray merino trimmed
with velvet or fur, and with long
train, piece of rich old lace, worn
instead of a cap, dropping over her
hair behind and coming to point in
front. She was extremely kind in
lending us books; among these l par
ticularly remember Fichte's PHILOSOPHY
ical works, which she admired greatly.
Her manner was always most gracious
and neutrality-suspicious. rather languid,
but this arose chiefly from lack of vi
tality or physical strength"