davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Ser oNri5onu Slider" Sc
l6attigt lid inn nellen Sabr nal nit
elmer erniten 6rnge. Gr ihrcibt:
ooCnfcI Sam mill oo9 Grllinmue.
len reguliren. @ir trollcn Dem
SdupinOcl nidt red)t. Gem Oie
Sauptferle inter Sen Eolitifcrl ltef
ten in Der Hegel, menn lie nid)t icIbIt
Sruitmognnten limo. nit sen @elo.
pro35en unter elmer 9etc. lleber-
bailpt bat Die bon &ielet 10 bciti0
be%filrportete .Srultregulirung" fit.
li6e Snten. Sn 0ieicm freien SonDe
tam tein @eieB mir perbieten, oa5
@eihGit meines NddbarS allS5itfalts
zen, ooer nit ibm irgeno cine Furt.
nerIblp cln5ugeben, lpenn unlcre bel.
oerieitigen Sntercilen boourd gei0r-
bert lpcr0en. NlldJ bat fcin Gorpo.
rution5 : GommiIl6r ooer lonitiger
9enmtcr, lei ea oc9 StaoteS, lei ca
oeS 9unoe@, Ooa Hedt. ieine Noie III
meine Bidder 81 Iteden. go lungc
i'd Observation-Disclosures beid)minole,
fam i) nlein @eih0ft ~perluoItell
mle id) nil, un0 eS geht feinen Wtcn.
ld)en etluoS al. Morulli berltbt oenn
llnler g1r5er mo0erner Sanoel un0
Mal0cl, ipenn nidt ollf Dem @rllno.
lab Der unbeidr1nften freien Con.
frrren5? Sou ser mieoer obac.
Idoift? ioQ 0oS Hoo ser Belt ctlide
Sunoert Sabre 5rriidgeorcbt lper.
Den? Sollen mir 81 Den I'M finite
rem Wtlttclolter" berrihenoen Yrin5i.
pien 5ltriidfebren 9lber OaS mare
ia filr m.iere olli ibre Grrlmgeniduf-
ten 10 ltol5e Gllltilr ebenio id)mod).
poQ, alS luenn 8ipenoom 8rlld iebt,
nohoem es cine regelre6te Selter.
lpebr nit mooerren Woihinen einqc.
ri6tet bat, sur olten Gimerbrigooe
5liriidfebren, ooer meltn Midp Wod
i'm Gorneriuloon Die 9ierpumpe in
Die 8lln1pelfomnler i6meiBen unb
mieoer nit eincm oltmooiiden Gro-
men operiren milBte. Sm mooernen
@eldditsle6en gift ni6t minber, mie
81 aelpilien 3eiten in Der gergpngen-
belt, OoS 6altitreft. oGperp bne for
bim'elf anb the Gepil tofe tie bino-
mott" Sober bieier 2umpenbunoe
miro BON dnoern obgemurfit. @ir
boben'S berrlih meit gebroft unb es
geld)lebt ms gdn5 red)t, lpenn Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
GATHERING VI. &nn Gcinc.

IS Iiurb am 81. Nclcmbcr 1904 Catherine u.
@pu Nciuc, Satin BON Inbant s.. &Ou peinc,
I'M =. Sebenaiabrc. Sic NccrbiauuN iiuoei
pom ErGucr6ouic, NJ. 1923, Goinm6ia.@ueMac
aus ali Der ,GouoorsEurf GemetcrU" ]prtputinl
itatt. IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

@cHn sic 81. @etcrSbur,
ger NnQobcu iibcr 0cn Ston0 Der
ruiiiifen 6ino15cn correft limo,
Damn ltebt NllBlan0 troB 0cS eli
mOnatliden &rieqcS iiRon5icu nid)t
idlcd]t. s9tod cinem Nlaluei@ bot
Der &ricg bis 5lmt %. Nopembcr 23S
WiQioncn Collars 9efoitct, bon De
men t61 100000 fir bic Nrmcc, At
MiQioncu iiir Die Miorine mo 3d..
100000 fiir alf0ere WfilitGr5pedc
peroltagobt mltroen. Wfit ben bcrcit9
fcitgeieBtcn M}ilit0r- mo Mnrincs
Soften BON 1875 Wfillioncn beluuicn
lid) i0mmtlifc &riegSfoitcu fiir ou3
Sabr olti 36l Wiilioncn Collars.
Ger ruiiiihc Stootaihot entbGlt
149 Wiiuioncn Collars, ltnO ser
@olouorratb sur 0edln19 Der Notclt-
cirfulotion bctrdgt 620 Wiiuionen.
Gie ruiiii6cn Nnleibepnpierc baben
oenn oltd) m0breno oes ariegea feline
lonoerlidcn ShmnnfWn0en erfob.
rem. Sic milr0cn ober fallen, menn
HuBlon0 icinc 8olbbeitGnoc dngrei.
fen miiBte, Die .eS SIR @0brun95.
beiicrung onaciommelt bat. Hullt.
Idle W1brlrn9 unO rnlliidcr Gre0it
miiroen lid) uerihledtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
gcfnuntmtndmngen
Gcpurtrmcnt fir dffeutlihc Stdcrheit,
NuutcL Snb0cpnrtcnIcnt or9 Wcbunocr
NnincltnraaNiIrcnnH. Mnthhnl

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hntblnile
Baltimore. hCH 50. Sea. 1904.
30 babe gpplilutiOneu fir %tuI0cuoc &rtpilel
Qiru erhaItcu:
Dr.. 500. IN Document StruBe, fir ole Hlti.
Itelnn1d pom clcluiiheu Wioluro, eincu bon 21a
Qierhcfrditcu mo 5luei non % FicrocfriiiCt,
Or. 81, SitOr0 oiuurh- Strn6c, fir bic 9lltiitCI.
lima ciuce clcllriiheu Diotoro BON 3 Ficroc.
gr. 515. }&cft Gombarb strabc. fir Die 9rrf.
itclmfQ zines Sumpffeiicla non i25 FiCrocirdi
len uuo ciHer 0Uupinluihiuc bon 80 FicrOc.
frdficlr.
,ErQcub Scmau6, Der @imuenounQCu odocosll
it cr6cbel bat, mus 6iciclbcl bis sum 3. ga.
mar 1905, &ormittaN5 10 llbr, in oiciem BIT
rcnf eiurcihCu, at lpeldcr 3Cit hariibGr Der.
huHOcll lueroCu lptrn.
Con-. :. Breton,
CNut3) @ebduoesS uipcftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Spbn Seruia & Subn,

4rIdenbrItnttcr nnb WinbaIInmirer.
Nr. 200S, SrlcauSitr. Wio. Sci: Mtnoi0r 255.
3neioaei6dft: 9tr. 624, berl. @uiternsgoenue,
Sigblnuotoun, Baltimore, WldrhIaHo TelepboH:
MinoiOr go. 8uiihen iueroeH eeIietert fir
Sud8etteI, llnterbaltuHgeu uuo an0ere @eIes
genbciteH. C5ebr14. 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Sin Sdritt in Der redJtcn &idtnns.

epart % gruJsnt an alien srftflaIIGen BE.
Brlbniiieu.
Gin f16ner Garg, eutlpeoer nit
f6ipur6em Iub ODER lpeiBem poer
arnitCnt 9liiibstlcber3ig, Nlcs fir
SarpsGininb. @eqrdbniBs gn3ei9e,
Siubaliamtrung Der Getbe, [rGuers CTE
ilor,
0effnlna ocs Grades, 6 Eaar 9anbf6ube,
4eibeniuugen uno 3 ieinc Nuii,bcH.
gSilliam Guuf, 2CincubeitGttcr,
Nortbs mo 8reeulnOuntz9loe. 9eioe IelepboHe.
(Se37 Blpttn n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Submit lehren. Ole mi0ionenreifeu
6lcildtrlitIcr pcrocn iid) ibrcr Saul
luCbrCn. Gle babcn sic belten A6uo-
tuteu IN loren 3ien1tcn, umo Die lin.
Den 2cru0bmlid) Elm &intcrtbiirdelI
5lm Ourhlhlilpicn in micreu @c.
icBcn. %n8pildcn Qcbt General.
Nnmolt N}ooop nod QeQcn unoere
Sruits ms 3clrQ. Gr bat cine &luac
NcQc1 ole Noroucitlide y@encrol
Enpcr GompunU" o0cr 0cu @upicr.
trult dnb6ugid MADDEN lniieuL INN Den
Nuu0cl QeQcH llgclcBIiden 3lpuug
81 ldilBcn Der Ottrd oieic3 Wtouopol
ull2Qcitbt miro. 0o ser 6leiibtruit
'id) lolucit nId)t nm Hidtcr @ro6cltp'3
GiuD0It2bcicbl Ncfimmcrt bat, 10
miro Der Eopicrtrllt mo6l icincnI
9ctlpicl iolgen. Der Tlciittrltit bat
bctonntlih qcaen Ocu permoncnten
GinbnltSbefehl 0cS Ridtcr8 @robcup
oppeIirt. Ger Sail miro lpobri6ein.
lid nod Oicic @ofc inn OberbunoeS.
aerlht 6ltr &erb0nOluma fommcn.
Bonn Nlt@9ong 0icico Yro5ciies miro
ulel obbdngcn. 60llt Die Gntihciolng
Oe9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIT @rmiten
Oc3 6Ieiihtruita ans, 10 miro Die Ne.
Qlcrlna nod on0crcu OtittcIn Inn.
ldorr boIten miilicn, INN Den Gruit5
ln0 Ntouopolcn ]beiiufonmcn. S6
Die bi3beriacn Nntitruits@ eicbc SIT ci.
ler crfol8rciden 9ctGmpiung Der
llcbcr9riffc Don lrlritS ru0 Wonopo.
len oll@rcthen luerocu, miro iid ia
mobL iton bel Der GntiheiOumQ Der
6lciihtruit-@ ngelcqcnbcit in Sen
n0titcn Eu9en 5ciQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Stnnt MnrNluno,
Sircnu pes SdlnBmciitero.

"a P6I ia. Nto. = Sch 1901,
o,, ~" If;fs "tianS I'M SMaF"mt'
W'tt@aaiS ,ggailoHoI SAM ooh SaII e,,e oo.,
9riiie NJ S|sotionoIeont non @oIttmo- no orr 90
&0G &Giional @gnI ''eon'mcr'e oo'l o. 70
Th S"l HnnI1Cr % @ES ii, nam nno,rn ia;io;t 2@''o'o'
tip,,r, ms -. 10 90
iia0rf' Wio, Gi; ,,iiit,, l'll2'"
non ,@aIttmqrc WI. 15,7io.77
AVS 2naiipHui "'o''Ht ""HI p'H s,,a-
o, EsUatil,,htitoou,r,,r H. SEob, ,, :, 'iil :, va, '''''-'N'
S,oItihnre jPS ~ sun" "" 76tt55I.
8t5Int 9]'ottOnaI @onf Of Baltimore,
G9c Nationai 0omoro @oni oi @oIs .-..,,
NnllondI SrMan8e NoHl o. VaIit ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

<luIlN HI9 JeBt ple Nalle dol6l1ets
0cu!""
cine Il br M 8erliner 3 b..
Ierputorium 0ebt lett ciui0en Monu-
ten, obne t0glih mCbr ais fiini5cbn
SmulenoltcI elmer Scflmoc BON Der
oltronomil6cn Belt 5n poriircn. Die
Otedonif bat e3 oot iebr mcit ac-
brudt.
EbomoS e. @otion, Scr
GOnoioot Der @opuIiitcu bel Der let
ten Er0iiocutempo6l, nil cine poll
tiide 0|onat3ihriit inter oem litel
o(om @otion'S MoQo}iu" bcrol3
gcbcn. Gr iheiut clio in Der Eolitif
lCpeit tcin Soar Qeiuuocn 81 bubcu,
lonocrn mid nod elite 5citlorlQ IN
Dem pnlitil6cu @etriebc ocS &on0rS
mitmohen. Die Nftien @eicaidoit
mir ole lteuc 3citihriit 1T bcreita in
Corporirt.
&n Hem Yorf fomcu inn
o~bgclonicncn Sabre 331 gepultiouc
looeSiGue Dor, Die 0pfer Der ,Slo.
cum" .&otoitropbc limo 0eS Gininr5eS
oca Darlington SotclS" limo babel
nlht cingcrchnct. Cine Nrobe &crIuit-
lite IN eincm Sabre fir cine StuOt.
Mo@ obcr lod mebr mlurocrn mub
ooB oicicn 331 qcmoltiontcn Goor9-
fallen, 81 oencn ulth t47 Wor0- mo
Soonhlogat0ue qeborcn nltr G1 9n-
fIoQcn Nc9cniiberitcbclL bon ocucu
nod 10 NIT 6reiipredlnQ cnOcteu.
Nod 9crobe Dor Sohrc3s
ihluB lin0 9unoc@icnotor M}itdca
mo N~cpr6icntout 9inQcr Ncrmonn
Der frilbcr Gomniiidr 0ca &unOumtc3
III Molbin9ton mar, lpcgeu &mnO,
id)min0clcieu IN Grcaon in Nulflo0c
lton0 pcricBt mor0cn. IS bat lunUc
gcooltert, bla oic1c Son0s mo Mdl0s
9roblhcrei an Ooa @itt ser Ocifcnt.
lihtcit ge5ogen miro. Nutiirlih lit
nod cine Nn5obl unocrGr Ycrioncn IN
Den SdluinOel perDitelt. IS lino 9c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gcnlodt moroen,
nm cnlfhlBrcibe Otunner, Die in Die
Nfiuire Dermidclt limo, Dor Strofucrs
toIglmg 81 bemobrcn. Gin Qon5cr
.Nottenfonig BON trlmmen Weld0itcn
miro bel Oen geridtIidcn &crbonO.
5ltm &orihciu tolmner. Nl5
critics Opfcr Der &orumtCriudnno lit
Der Ser. Stnaten. 3 itriftaunmolt fiir
Oregon, @err Sobn .. @oll, gcfoIlen.
ErdiiOent Hooiebttt bot i'm obnc uic(
6eoerlciena ob9eicBt. Gr bot niht
@eIcgenbcit betommcu iid
jlt rcd)tfcrtigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
@%eriammlnn0s glm5eigcn.
oYlOrtbeoitrrn quau anO enuiuae' MHuciatIl

,giurtbeniteru 9uGu nno Snuinas' Niiucintiuu. ="
9tnrooftSde 6hnfeitr. mo 0opftnsig lOe.
Nie iabrli6c &"erinumlml0 mo Ncumieupnbl
oben aeHdH1ten %ereiHo itnoet O}ittiuodl, hen
4. SGuudr 1905. NbCUoS 8 llhr. inn %creiu@-
potnlc itdtt. 9ule UtitAlicocr itHo criutbt vt
crihciucu. SIM gluitrugc
Go g., Guarl9, Srlrctdr.
Baltimore Micbncr,@ crriu NJ. t."
Sic @Cucrulptrinnmluld ltno NcnmicHiudbl
iiuoct MittpUdl. OCu 4. Nuuuar 1908. $ uhr
Nbcnos, in Nofimuu'a sale. Gdc E0rrcii mo
NOp StruBc ituit. Aiht umpcieHoC Uit0Itebtr
~pcriOuCu in Ole QcicRIthC Struic. 9thtu1NoO0il
Mrmiu Snarr. Erdltocnt.
90 N. Nbuin, Setrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Ser Ran 4atteron y / o.
5eB bot inter Den HemsDorfer Surf
item Die 6ro9c ongere9t Oh es nid)t
gerotben iei, unier 8cifiporenens
Spitem 81 Gn0ern mo elmer ,3lpei.
0rittels n0er 9rciuiertel e Wojorit0t
Ole %@ntid)eioung iiber S6ulbig ODER
NidtihuloiG onbeim5uqeben. Sn Der
Wtebr5obl iprtden iid Hidter un0
Nopofoten fiir Die YenoCrult0 aus,
obgleid) oltd) Stimmen loitt meroen,
Die 0aS biSbcrt9e SpItem b~eibebolten
lebelt mo6tcn. llnlere Criminal
Goftrin loittc, c9 iei beiicr, 80 Sdnll,
bige enti6Iiipicn 5u loiielL ols einen
llnihuIoigen SIT 6%eitrnfen. Die
6reunoe elmer aenoerilng uliereS
8eldmorenen . SpItemS iilbren ais
eincn Snuptgrrno fiir Die Neform
an, rs iuiir0e ni6t mebr moglid) ieirL
ooB elm @cidmorener Die iibrigen elf
aui ieine Seite bringcn oDer einen
criolgloien Ero5eb .o berbeiiiibren
fonne. IuBerOem piiroe Dem
ySlrp firing" elm gnoe gemodt.
IS lit imnlerbin erfreuIidl oaB Die
8roge ongere9t lit. Sic miro lpeiter
oiStutirt perben, mo idlieBlid miro
bos MojoritGtS. Spltem ii6er oas Scr
Ginitimmigfeit iiegen. Sn Minneioto
bat man nit Dem acknowledgements.
Spltem oIiger1iimt. gnoere Stootelr
lperoen Dem 9eiipiel iolgen, uno mn
Ter Observation-Disclosures Medtsperio6-
rem miro oaour6 MIR gelpintelr.
Gle rGbicdgo Sribune"
Itellt in ibrer Sabres- Nepiie feit, ooB
I'M Sabre 1904 lptniger 2pnd)gerifte
in Den Ser. Staaten itottgeiunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Wto.-gSinOfor 22s.
6. Eanber q. Enhne,

2eidcnbeitattcr uuo Giubaliamirer.
9r. 170S uno 1910, Canton : NUenue, uno
SioDltsGde YnltimurcsS Str. NIB Srpnbpnb.
Sabritduteu uUn &atcut.6 astetS.
(TebrlO-) #H tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
2unoun : Enrf . Cemetery.
Gin uua itdnoiges Hiurtiment uun pnieuocn
Srauer.G mblemen, Slumeu etc. 1T i'm rGUn'
ierUaturD," am DauptsGingnua, uprrdtBig.

8citeuuugcu fir sic Decoration Der Grdber
fir 8cibnn6ten mo gieuiabr ionncu i'm Eus
renu, gtr. 81, gSeitsSarntoens StraBe. ODER I'M
nGouferputorn" abaegeben peroen. Grauers
gmDIcne peroen o6nG Grtrasllnioiten arf Die
Grdbcr geIeat. (Se620-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
aublcn acoen %aar-

sSir acDeu {. 4 ". Green sraOiua stamps.
$40 1rnRc. Sicine MuRfublCu, $40.
Sritnoli6 9eicbt mo irei BON S6ieier.
500. ........S urtc gtr. ......... 500
$1.25... .0arte gtr. >. 3 mlo giu6. ... S7.25
500. 90. SllnbltrO 9ir. >, 3 rno gtlB. $3.50
$3.50 1a eoto 4eldeic"6 t6lcIl6oli, ~Gefpulten 81.
oSihclitD GUal d SrUu Co."
9eibe 3eIepbone. 522-5?4 SitsWiunumrut. ctr.
SrdnIliltsStr. ulo "a. 4 = @n6n" 0alpts
&ilrenli, 52t 9tor6z urosS ira6c.
Stfen ieocu Snmitag glpcn0.
(Cft20.T&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Ole ~N.-9. &imc3" lit mad,
ibrcm ncllcn @cbGuoc. Dem b6dItcn
III NGu 9orf, iibcrNciieoclt. Coa
ncilc oGime@ "-@cbGllor itcbt am
&roooluuD mo limc@-Sqrare. IS
lit nit lcincn 81 Stotluertcn pom
6lnoomcnt bis sur SburmipiBe 476
6ltB bod. Die llcbcriicoclrmg in ooa
meme @cim mltroc 10 gcididt qclcitet,
OoB feline llntcrbrchung I'M Grihci-
ltcn 0eS Sluttc3 cintrot. "a 30 SeB.
maIdincn trnnsportirt mo micoer
~ollfgcltcllt mcrocn mlrBten, 10 bari
oo9 ais cine 9roBc 2ciItmq bctrud).
let lucr0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

S%hCo0or (hnmo@ Ser
ilbcr bier &obr5cbntc I'M BORDER.
grunoe Oca muiitoliihcn 2cbena in
Den Scr, Stootcn Qciton0eM liegt int
Gbic0ao an Der @lmQcnentjiiuolnQ
Oornic0er. @oficntlid iiberitcbt ser
MISUNDERSTANDING Ocn &ronf
bcit30niuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

&ruit8 inns lest Die 9dIie o6ihnei-
0en!""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

3m0li inouitricuc Cor.
porotioncn, Die in irijbcrcn &obrcn
0ipib'nOt bis ST. iiebcn Ero5ent aus
lhilttcten, boben in 1901 feline Gipi.
ocnoe crfIdren t0nuen, uno 5pci
Gorporntioncn, Ouruntcr oltd Die
r2lmericon Cotton Oil Co." bubcn
jbrc 0ipiocn0e 6erobicbcu miiiirn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Why Japanese Girls Are Very Pretty.


 It is said of the dainty little Japaness woman that she is past mistress of all the arts of beauty and the culture of prsttiuass. health and freshness Is quite a rite with her.
 One of the secrets of beauty and one which sndows here with that attractive air of exquisite nsntness Is the marvellous care she bestows cB her garments. She may wear . silk gown that is ages old. but fresh and increased.
 One rarely sees stout Japanese girls or matrons; they are very careful of their slen~ der forms. and this IS how they keep slim; They never eat rich foods and many con- fections. They aye up at sunrise and the daily hot bath Is n religion. for of ali tha women in the world the Japanese are devot4 ed to the tub. An hour is devoted every day to very careful toilet by the humblasf little woman in Jaran. and for the art Of an innocently ''malkiDE up she has a perfect genius. The care she bestows on her hair Is remarkable. and is Is brushed and dressed with infinite care. scented and rolled of her white. wide forehead--a typical Japa+ nese beauty---in softest. smoothaste rolls guiltless of curls and kinks. The Iaba@ nese girls hair aiways srws low on the forehead and this is one of the reasons why 1t lends itself so charminEiy to the quaint ly becoming national coiffure Her com plexion is more of :. rich olive than anythinK and the contrast k afforded by the ssaslsy hair. kept purposeIy dark by applications of scented oil. and the flashing teath bieached to snowy whiteness makes inc Japanese woman decided and piquant llttIs beauty. .s 1ss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

to quiz Madame de Stael of whom Bly, ron reminiscently commented:
 'She was a good woman at heart, and the cleverest at bottom. but spoil ed by a wish to be-she Knew not what"'
 If Mrs. Inchbald had such wish she concealed 1t, which is, perhaps. the next thing to not having it! Hers was the light touch that skinned the bare places and avoiding what was beyond her depth, touched the shallows with vivacity and charm. Her ptquant ana cheerful view of men and things and the easy expression of herself that was second nature, gave her many friends; among them a woman, the beautiful Duchess of Devonshire, of whom Gibbon said appreciatively: she was made for something better than a Duchess"
 Another Englishwoman whose bril- liant orbit was nearly parallel with Mrs. Inchbald's was Lady Holland, who was the tirst to introduce the exotic idea of the salon into English society. Under her care 1t hourished, forcefully. if less fragrantly in its northern blooming in the stately entourage of Holland House than in its native land across the channel.
 Lady Holland gathered to her delight full dinners in the house rich with the memories of Addison, the poets, wits and savants of England and of Europe. Of society at Holland House Byron said: l Everything distingue is welcome there" Of Lady Holland herself: Mi lady in perfect good humor and con- sequentIy perfect. No one more agree able or perhaps so much so. when she will i" He also mentioned in a note to l one of his poems the current suspicion; | Her ladyship Is suspected of display | ing her matchless wit in the Edinburgh Review"
 sheridan, Moore. Campbell. Rogers Madame de Stael, Kean and Sidney | Smith, were to be met at Holland House | in Byron's time, and later in Macaulay'i | 1t continued to sustain its reputation 1 Talleyrand, hideously ugly and infirm | but "poignantly witty" and satiric, the best teller of a story in Europe" anc all the most distinguished literary ane | political men were entertained there
 Macaulay had had the good fortune tC | hecome a great favorite with Lady Hol' | land from the time he first met her.
 We turned" he says, in one of hi! letters, and there sat a large, bold looking woman with the remains Of { fine person and the air of Queen Eliza beth"
 He spoke again later on of her ap pearance:
 T observed,"-at Holland House. portrait of Lady Holland painted som' thirty years ago. I could have cried U see the change. She must have beer a most beautiful woman" He als' ! gave her place as "a woman of consid
 erable talent and great literary ac
 quirements."
 Lady Holland, on her side. became
 warm partisan of the brilliant, "ugl! little splay footed dumpling of fei
 low" as a contemporary paragraph III Inaturedly described him. She was yer
 charming and gracious but also yer
 imperious, to which imperiousness' Ma
 caulay. by the way, paid no heed fl After Lady Holland, one thinks a once among the many lesser lights. Q the brilliant social leadership of Lad lAshbufton--the Lady Harriet BarinI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

like "a little tree, quite round. ana with branches on every side"
 Voltaire in a moment of eXpanslVc- ness, speaking of the women who had influenced him, said that the decilnc or their beauty revealed the dawn or their intellect" Madame GeoHrln Was beautiful, she was also selfish, and she was the prototype of the Ibsen heroine who decides to live her own ire one lived it brilliantly. with much shrewd- ness and good sense and wonderfully m an age of moral relaxation. without so- cial reproach. The frequenters Of her salon were the most famous people Of the time; Voltaire. Montesquien, D,Al- embert. Grimm, Diderot, Horace Wal pole-and, as Lainte-Beuve tells us, "Princcs ard ambassadors" who when they once set foot in her salon never dreamed of departing." She was not jealous of other women. Madame Necker. and Mdlle. de Lespinasse, who. one remembers. was the prototype or Julia le Breton, helped to increase by their presence the brilliance of her salon.
 A certain impatience of their own sex-the desire to be the stellar at traction themselves, without assist ance---is a feminine characteristic not lacking in the dispositions of most or these notable women. They felt suf1- cient in themselves. Little trees quite round and with branches on every side" as Madam Geofrin said: With some it was more the conscious eman- cination of intellect. carried to point beyond the general reach of their sex. rather than the desire to exclude. But | the eternal feminine is the eternal | feminine, and will always be so. They | for the most part preferred to take no chances-to keen the pedestal Tor l themselves. Ladv Mary Wortlev Mon l taeue was contemptuous of other wo- men; her letters are filled with sar- castle ieers at their expense. Elizabeth Inchbald was, on the other hand longed partly to the nineteenth cen | turv and was a contemporary of Mrs l Shelley, who tells us that a rival 1 beauty complained when Mrs | Inchbald came into room and | took a chair in the middle of it at around it and it was vain for any eth
 CT woman to try to gain attention" l Mrs Shelley. in her repetition oi | this, sounds the note of personal jeal- ousy; a little bitter in her case, and rather what one would expect from the
 Mary Goodwin Hogg described-accu' rately, no doubt-as "a young female
 fair, and fair haired, pale indeed ana
 with a piercing look" also she ha'
 a thrilling voice.
 Mrs. Inchbald did not begin lif'
 with thrilling voice." in fact sh'
 stammered But she had rarer gif
 than Mrs. Shelley's-a humorous per
 ception of life that never deserted her
 She was whimsical, she was raive. anC
 her sprightly naturalness lent her so
 ciety a charm her beauty only en
 hanced. She was an actress and aI
 authoress. yet she is best remembered
 as a woman whose personality inter
 ested, amused and stimulated all wh'
 knew her. Sheridan said she was tn
 only authoress whose society pleased
 him, and we have Byron's word for i
 that the author of The School fo | Scandal was not easy to please in thi
 regard. It was one of his pleasure