davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
JOHNNY SCHWEBEL
EVERYBODY'S PET,
DIES UNDER KNIFE

Despite the heroic efforts of the ply
sicians and nurse at the Hospital for
Women and Children the death of little
John ROYAL Schwebel, s years old, the
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Schwebel. of 347 Littleton avenue, and
the idol of the neighborhood, occurred
yesterday at that institution.
The little fellow vas stricken with
appendicitis at his home July "a and
since then three operations have been
performed. The child was an attendant
at the Camden Street School and six of
his playmates will bear his bier. Flu
neral services will be conducted at the
& tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. DIR. Vanderhoff off,
ciating. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Elizabeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
AMATEUR CIRCUS
To Be FEATURE
OF SHORES SEASON
All Other Social Events Viii
Fade Before Long Branch's
Novel Show.
BELLBOYS BEAT ELITE
OF PIT. PLEASANT AT BALL
Organized Gang of Dog Thieves
Said to Be Operating in
Atlantic City.
Especial to the Evening Start

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 13.-The
northern coast of Jersey for the anna
teur circus, to be given at Deal Beach,
August 20. On that day there will be
no other social event, declare the coterie
of fashionable women, who plan to
make the circus the biggest, brightest
and best yet given.
The %boycotting of other social events
on that day has met with universal
favor, and wherever anything had al
ready been planned for the day of the
amateur circus, 1t Is being withdrawn
or changed to another date. Every one
will know that it is circus day, and all
of the cosmopolitan society represented
on the Jersey shore will make Deal
Beach their mecca.
William Durland, of New York, has
offered to send his entire circus outfit
down. The offer will undoubtedly be
accepted.
Among the many features will be the
difficult performance of Miss Cora Low
e~nstein, n of the MOST charming and
accomplished horseWomen here, who
will drive a tandem team standing on
horseback.
Guests at the Leighton are H. Ora
ham, f. Gillespie, X. &c. Boiler, j.. NJ.
Towne, Miss NJ. Wright, Miss F. r.
Wright and Mrs. Richard Boiler, Of
East Orange.
Among the Newark visitors at the
Warwick Arms are Miss l.. Grisonbeck
and Miss E. T. Clough.
Frank Wadsworth, II. H. Morrison,
James K. Warner and c. J. Wier, of
Newark, are among the late arrivals at
the Pine Bluff Inn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Joel Parker Meeting Tonight.

The committee having charge of the
clambake and outing of the Joel Parker
Association will meet at the head
quarters, 7 Commerce street, tonight
to make final arrangements for the
event which will take place Wednesday
next week.
In addition to the committee mem
bers of the organization will be well
coined.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Gay World Condemns Fat

The new modes having rendered fat
ladies', de trop, that is to say, mot in II"
there lis, naturally enough, much earnest
inquiry among them as to the best methods
of reduction. Their demand being for
something that will do the work without
interfering with their meals or their
leisure, eliminates everything of course
except Marmola Prescription Tablets. For
tuEately these pleasant, inexpensive Qeast
so CT any-an eff ,tive quantity costs only
70 cents) little %standbys of the over-fat
do neither, but take off their 10 to 20 ounces
of fat a day without a particle of help or
a morsel Of injury to any one.
The Marmola Co.. Detroit, Mich. by
whose authority these tablets are made,
guarantees them in strict accordance with
the famous prescription. " ounce Marmola.
" ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 31s ounces Syrup Simplex, and this,
as any druggist who has put it up land
most of them put it up several times a
day. will tell you, is quite harmless-so
much SO that it doesn't cause even a
wrinkle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
BOY BREAKS ARM AT PLAY.

While some boys were playing on the
slide In the Fairgrounds of the Rich
mond Street School. Edward keacn'
10 years old, of 1O4 Wallace street. lost
his balance, and, falling from h top
of the slide, broke his arm yesterday
DR.. Davis, of Bank and Wickine
streets. set the broken arm. This Is tbs
second accident within a week In thes'
Fairgrounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
New New Idea Branch.

Temporary organization of a branch
of the New Idea League has been eff
fected in the Seventh Ward by some
Republicans there, and plans were made
last night at a meeting in SO Bank street
to organize permanently at a meeting
next Tuesday night in the same place.
At that time permanent officers will be
chosen. Edward Newton was chosen
temporary chairman at last nights
gathering. 1t is planned to have Il
league leader in each district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
OCEAN GROVE.

Especial to the Evening Start
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. ia large
and fashionable audience filled the au-
ditorium to overlooking, crowding every
nook and Granny in the big building
last night to hear Madame Louise
Homer in a song recital. She was given
an enthusiastic r1eption.
Aaron F. Watkins, who is running
for Vice-President on the Prohibition
ticket, will deliver an address here on
August 80, If arrangements can be made
for a suitable building.
Newarkers at the Spray View include
Mrs. Louis Mayer, Miss Natalie SOM
mer and Frank w. Mayer.
At the Arlington, Mrs. II. w. Walling
and Miss Walling, of Newark, are late
registrations.
The Sheldon Is entertaining Otmar
NV. r. Frey, of Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Bryan Is Told Essex Is for Him.

Notification of the action taken by
the Democratic County Committee last
Monday night was sent to William j.
Bryan yesterday by County Chairman
Tyler Parmly, who sent the following
letter:
"On the evening of August 10th,
1908. the Essex County Democratic
committe held n of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings known in
its history.
"a resolution irdorsing the nominees
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
WITH The ASPIRING and
The REAL ONES In POLITICS

of the Denver convention and approx
ing the platform in all its parts was
unanimously adopted. The committee
also pledged itself to do all within it's
power for the success of the ticket and
anticipates a large gain in the Demo-
cratic vote"
A similar letter vas sent to John
Worth Kern, Democratic nominee for
Vice-President.
Mr.. Parmly Is q sincere Bryan man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
RAILWAY HOME CLOSED.

RAILWAY, Aug. 13.-The board of
of the Railway Children's
Home and Orphan Asylum have de-
cided to temporarily close the institu-
ton, the number of inmates at present
in the home not w%arranting it being
kept open
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Personal

Miss Irene Shuttle II Miss Anna
Shuttle, of Bank street, have Joined 4
party of friends in an automobile trip
through New York State.
Mrs. H. c. Jewett, of Chester avenue,
and her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Ruth, of
North Dakota, are enjoying a trolley
trip through parts of Massachusetts
and Connecticut. In the latter place
they will visit the home of their ances-
tors, and returning East will spend
some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth O'Connor, of Blocker
street, who has been spending w
weeks at Bradley Beach, has returned
to his city.
Miss Clara Burrows, of 529 Market
street, has returned from a two weeks
vacation at Rockaway Park.
Mrs. x. Manchester and her son Cliff
ford expect to spend a short vacation
at Asbury Park. They wilLieave town
Saturday.
j.. Elder and Robert p. Wilcox are
registered at the New Bingham, Phila-
delphia, for a few days vacation.
Leo Field, of Bedford street, is
spending the balance of the summer at
sherman Cottage, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Kelly are
spending a few weeks at Asbury Park.
Later they will go to Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Burke, of New street, is
spending the summer at the Thousand
Islands. Her sister, Miss Jennie Burke,
is with her.
Miss Clara Kugelman, of 10 Milton
street, is enjoying two weeks vacation
at the Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Miss Nellie lyman and Miss Alice
lyman are spending a month at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulligan and
family, of Arlington street. will leave
his week for Frutcheys, Pa, for a
months vacation.
NllSS A6lINR iAAIiNt - ~ tNAttNt
has returned from her vacation, spent
in the Catskill Mountains.
F. A. Lunney and family, of II New
ton street, and Miss Marge McDon-
aid, of 1858 New street, are spending the
month of August at Bevans, Sussex
county.
- -INI-,n md Tnhf GpiHi., ~f
New street, have gone to Swartswood
lake for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Emma Gambler, ofNSChambers
street. who has been spending the
month of August at the Highlands, has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Fair
mount avenue, have gone to saltwater
for the remainder of August.
Charles Cameron. of Centre street, is
spending his vacation at Wintermuth.
Miss Florence Bowlby, of Saybrook
place, has gone to Junction for a six
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Henry N. Sayre, OF Fulton street,
is spending the summer in Asbury
Park. Mrs. Sayre conducted a success
full euchre party in the parlors of the
Hotel Brunswick yesterday. for the
benefit of the Eighth Avenue Day MUIR
sery and Baby Shelter
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Pippert, of this
city, are enjoying camp life at Nc
Gregor Park, Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Charles Otis and Harold Otis, of
East Orange, are at Lake Hopatcong.
Alexander Reilly, jr., of Vailsburg, Is
summering at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Theodore Zeh, of this city, is at
Camp Elberon. Lake Hopatcong, for a
few weeks stay.
Aaron Cohen and Miss Rose Cohen, of
Thirteenth avnue, are among the New
arkers at Camp Emanon. Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Connect, of this
city. are at the Ocean View. Bay Head,
for the summer season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

ing cat" on the street in front of his
home when Peter CAMPBELL hit him
over the head with a heavy stick.
CAMPBELL is II years old. He is held to
await the result of Luigi's injuries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
EDWARD L. LEEDS DEAD.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 1S.-Edward
L.. Leeds. AZ years old. a member of
the monograph firm of Leeds & Catlin
Company, of SO East Eleventh street,
New York, died yesterday at his sum
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
POPE BIDS FAREWELL TO FARLEY.

ROME, Aug. 13.-Archbishop Farley,
Of New York, was received in private
farewell audience yesterday by the
Pope. who was extremely gracious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

mer HON a Monmouth Beach OF
pneumonia. MI. Leeds for many years
was identified with Edisonl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
BREAKS BOYS SKULL AT "cAT."

Especial to the Evening Star.l
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1S.-Alego Luigi.
9Ryears old Is in the City Hospital
with a fractured skull. He was play
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Children'sO xfords SOC

Here is a great chance for parents to save on the childrns shoes.
Something over 200 pairs of Children's Oxford Ties-most OF
them of black vni kid, some Of patent leather; toes in various
shapes and about thirty pairs of White Canvas OxfordS @nC
and Shoes from our regular 81. 25 and 81. so lines are to be sJVy
sold tomorrow at only :. :.
Misses Tan Vci Shoes in button style; several shape toes
with tips substantial soes; regular 500 kinds to be ST ,
sold tomorrow at e. =. 100
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes with oongoa kid topS newest
toe shapes perfect fitting and good wearing; sizes to 81 81
5A; here at only lev
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Sale of Enameled
Kitchen Utensils

Another lot of that famous Old English Gray Enameled Ware
for a Friday and Saturday sale. Every piece warranted first quality
both by the maker and ourselves; heavily coated; none in the lot that
would sell for less than 2c regularly; others worth as much as 400; to
be sold Friday and Saturday, at only lOc.
Included are the following
Soap Dishes, hanging with - Deep Bowls; two sizes
drainer Preserving Kettles; two sizes
Basting Spoons NC Pudding Pans; two sizes
Sink Strainers Tipped aucepans;three sizes
PIE Plates; two sizes " Tipped Stew Pans; two sizes
Jelly Cake Pans; two sizes Mills Pans; three sizes
Mountain Cake Pans;one size --l~ShaIOwS Stew Pans
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

Miss Irene Shuttle and Miss Anna
Shuttle, of Bank street, have joined 4
party of friends in an automobile trip
through New York State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Lawn Mowers

Dewey Lawn Mowers = Good,
strong and Serviceable; made by the
Philadelphia Lawn Mower Co.; clean
cutters; easy running; i4-in., t6-in.
and iS-in. sizes; usually S3.oS; Sd az
special for Friday and Saturday L.1C
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Bloch GO-Carts

Boards of Health will find no fault with the Bloch Go-carts for
they are built on scientific lines giving the greatest comfort to the child.
These we offer tomorrow are constructed of good quality reed with roll
edge, with enamel puSher and cross handles, adjustable fronts and backs;
v,ts sj ARE r rubber 1nd t r5te,e ge[ [eg is fully Iis gn, s1s 's: j. CON- - ~
traordnary special Friday and Saturday at
Coiapsible Go-Carts made with aI-steel frame and pushers; up
holtercd in leatherette with leatherette hoods strongly s En ~ @
built and nicely finished; regular price SO; a Friday and aO.SO
Saturday feature at .
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Hewitt's Addition.
gauch's First Addition.

Desc. Lot. Blk. Amt
1 1924
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
BATTLE CREEK VII.
LACE,

Township %, Range 2.
Description. Soc, Aunt
TT NWiA NWA Is $3.50
Original Town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09

. In the course of few years the BODY
ottains its full growth, but the heart
may grow forever 1t is a ply ,nnt 80 -,
Few hearts enjoy the priH'lrG" Albany
QeNJ News,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
1cSC. Lot, Blk. Amt.
Wcst side Park Addition.
MADISON CITY IN
UNION PRECINCT.

Township p, Range !.
Description. Sec. Amt.
PIT SEA SWi4 80 $ 10
NE1I SEA
pit NW4 SEA 1880
Pit SEA SEA
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
K II d = Second Z !, NJ - Addition.
Herman Nenow's Add,
Park Addition.

Desc. Lot. Blk. Amt.
s rs $8.12
Sub. Div. of ENa NEM
NEH and EH2 SEA
NEI4 Of Sec. %, Twp.
"a, Range l.
Desc. Lot, Blk. Amt.
Pt $12.54
n ntL nInn Addi.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Railroad Out Lots.


Sub. Div. of Lots $3.50,
Blk. l, Railroad Add.
Desc. Lot. Blk. Amt,
II l $1,000
Sub. Div. of Lots 1-2-13-14,
Blk. 10, Railroad Add.
Desc. Lot. Blk. Amt.
% 10 $179
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
West Meadow Grove.
TiIden Village.

Township "a, Range a.
Description. Sec. Amt.
NEA SWA Is $3e.SO
WHO A SEA
NWl4 ~ Cos
pit NW1A SW1A l.5i
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Rarnes' Sixth Addition.
Mandamus Addition.

Wyckoft's Sub. Div. OF
Blk. 5 of Mandamus Ad-
dition.
Desc. Lot. Blk. Amt.
Is . $1.24
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
rhinns 10 Romemher.

He who would pass his declining
wears with honor and comfort shoul"
when young remember that he may
one day become old and remember
when he is old that he has been once
young.-AddisOn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-09
Union PRECINCT.
Township p, Range l.
,,AIIFY PRECINCT.

Township "a, Range 2
Description. sec AL -
Ela NEi4 &
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02
TEXAS woMAN's COLLEGE.
commencement Sermon by Dr. Low.
II jnu-FareweIl of Or. Butler.

commencement sermon by DR.. Low
Ii ing-FareweII of Or. Butler.
The Baptist church was taxed to the
almost Of its seating capacity Sunday
morning by an audience of intelligent
and cultured people, eager to hear the
commencement sermon by DIR. ]. w.
Loving of Houston. Prof. Lillebridge
presided at the organ, and the splendid
musical y lmbers, including solo by
Mis- f'eale, and duet by Mrs. Lille
brIdge and Miss Peale, were rendered
under his direction. DR.. Charlton,
president of the college, read the
scripture lesson from Proverbs 31:10-
81, which is the finest description of a
virtuous woman in all literature.
DR.. Loving's text was the last clause
of the 18th verse of Psalm cxliv:
That our daughters may be as corner
stones, polished after the similitude of
discussion of woman in all her various
relationships to society, and the pro-
cess of preparation for these RESPONSE
BILE duties by polishing or education.
The influence of woman-in the home,
as daughter, wife and mother, in So
ciety, and in the church-were, in
turn portrayed in panorama of beau
tiful word pictures. While physical
beauty is desirable, 1t is not so i'm
portant as beautiful life which flows
from a beautiful heart. Only the
Great Teacher can purify this foun-
tain. Practical Christianity was in
sisted on-the kind that induces the
daughter when she goes home with
her diploma to help mother in the
kitchen. In conclusion, Dr. Loving as
sured the young ladies that the best
advertisement of an institution is its
a]umnae, and appealed to them to
show their love for their alma mater
by a pure and useful life
At night, the church was again
crowded to hear DR.. Buffers mission
airy sermon. The musical feature was
a solo by Mrs. w. c. Davis. The
scripture lesson was read by DR..
Charlton from Matthew's recital of
the parable of the tares and the Sc
quel, and included also Daniels declar-
alton: 'They that be wise shall shine
as the brightness of the armament,
and they that turn many to reighte
BUSINESS as the stars for ever and
ever.
DIR. Butler took for his text the
words: Lift up your eyes and look
on the fields, for they are white al
ready unto the harvest-the field is
the world" To attempt a synopsis
would be great injustice to this
sermon. During the last half century
the writer has heard many of the
most eminent pulpit orators at their
best, but never has he heard more
convincing argument or a more inspir- |
ing, uplifting appeal than the farewell |
message of DR.. Butler to the Bryan |
First Baptist church. Dull must be |
the understanding that was not en-
lightened, and hard the heart that |
was not moved by It. In conclusion
he told how, during the four and a
half years of his pastorate, he has
prayed that some heart might be 80
fired with missionary zeal as to go
and bear the gospel to those who
know it not; and his faith is still
strong that this, his last message. will
reach the ends of the earth. Rever-
emily he told how God has been with
him and has blessed his work in
Bryan; tenderly he spoke of the boys
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02

and girls, whom he has been instru.
mental in leading to Jesus. He goes
elsewhere, because of his full convic-
ton that It is the will of God; just
as it was by the will Of God that he
came ia, Bryan. If the church would
be,falthfuI, God would send them an
ADLER and a better man. He appealed
to them to stand by his successor as
they had stood by him, and promised
that his prayers would still be with
them. In this connection, he spoke
with intense earnestness of his love
for Bryan, and of how he in passing
along the streets often paused in
front of some home to breathe a pray
err for the household. Not only will
he pray, but they may rely upon it
that he will continue to work for the
Texas Woman's College by paying an
nually at least 500 to it out of his
own resources, and by endeavoring to
enlist the interest of wealthy philan-
thropists. IF you will stand by Gods
work in Bryan, God will prosper the
work more and more" Not more than
a dozen persons in the large audience
failed to respond when Dr. Butler
called on them to pledge themselves to
do this. The whole congregation then
Joined in singing: God be with you
till we meet again"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02

Imported Swiss in variety patterns 35c and
2Sc grades all at.
silk Bingham in the neat checks, dandy
stripes; colorS, pale blue, pink, red,
brown, and green, 2Sc value per pard ......
Lingerie cloth, 36inch mercerized linen finish
25C value per yard ......... ........
White lawn-Check Nsinsook in assorted
sized checks, i0o grade special per yard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02
UNDERGRADUATE RECTAL

The undergraduate recital of the
Music Department, Prof Lillebridge,
director, drew a large crowd to the
First Baptist church last night, and
proved a rare and pleasing program,
as follows:
l. Piano-"Goodnight" .Loeschhorn
Miss Lucy Harrison.
Il. Piano-"Dancing on the Lawn"
Miss Thelma Sells.
3. Musical Recitation-Magdalena
............,... Waller
Miss Aline Rohde, Miss Gertrude
Eaves at piano.
4. Piano-"Barcarolle venitrenne"
...'....- .........,. LaNlgndC !
Miss Blanche Buchanan.
8 Piano-"Narcissa" .........
........ WenzelFisher |
Miss Mary James.
6. Vocal
az Lullaby" .... Macy |
b. Just A.Wearying for You"
................ Bond |
Miss Alberta Adams.
Z Piano-"Mazurka" ....... GODDARD |
Miss Lois Holder
8. "Mazurka" .Leschetizky
Miss Irene Board.
O. Piano-"Marche Fantastique".
.............. W. G. Smith
Miss Irma Royder.
10 lmpersonation-"Ba Moore
Miss Myrtle Jordan.
IL. Piano-"Valse Romantique". .
.................... Gregh
Miss Ruth Boatwright
II. Piano-"Grand March,. Hollander
Miss Rowena Jackson.
10. Vocal Duet-"My Lady Sleeps"
............. ......... Pinsuti
Misses Irma Harris and Alberta
Adams.
IA. Piano-"Valse Brillante"
................... MoszKowsN
Miss Ray Wiley.
10. Piano-"Marcia Fantastica".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bargiel
Miss Sallie Simms.
For rent-SiX room cottage, close
o the schools and churches and con-
7enient to business. NJ. H. James. $50
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
cosIMA wAGNER's PARENrAGE

Nine. Cosima Wagner, who recently celebrated
her SEVENTEEN birthday, lying dangerously i'll at
her villa at Santa Margarita in Northern Italy is
not expected 10 recover and may have breathed
her last ere this letter appears print. The un-
crowned queen of that Mecca of music, known
Bayreuth, and widow OF the famous composer was
born on the shores of Lake Como, as the illegiti-
an Abbe), and of the brilliant and gifted Comtesse
dAgouIt. nee de F1origny. who had, eIoped with
MIN from her husband in Paris. The countess
obtained some fam novelist, under the
pseudonym Of Daniel Stern and later on in life
after having been abandoned by ILszt for other
enchantresses, became the foster-rnother the
lady now known il French politics and literature
as Nine. Adam. foUndress Of the ''NouveIle Re
vue-
Cosima was not the only child which the Com
tesse 'Agoult presented the Abbe List There
Emile Olivier. Prime Minister of napoleon III
It is needless to relate here how Cosma, after
marrying the celebrated pianist and composer,
Hans BuIow, fell in love with his best friend
Richard Wagner. Bulow, desiring her happiness
and that of Wagner, brought about annUlrnent
of his union enable her to marry Wagner
and ike Ruskin, in the almost identical case with
the late Sir John and Lady NilIas. remained their
intimate friend an a frequent guest their
house. cosina Wagner presented Wagner with
three children, namely, Siegfreid and girls
one Of whom is the wife of Orchestra Conductor
Beidler, while the other Eva, is a spinster, and
her mothers devoted companion Besides these
Nine. Wagner has two daughters by her union with
Hans Won Bdlow. namely, the Countess Gravina,
and Daniela Thode, wife of the eminent professor
Of history and art al the University Heidelberg.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.