davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
CUl.THE-PlKE
Craix peath-

Yesterday morn .u- 80 o.rls b. 80 the
home % HriDr 'r1lE. hear twilight GO
CURED the DEAN 90 Miss Nar-ar.t
rails Tu" deceased War 100 ..r sOtu
year. ami death wIr due mostly - old
axe -.F bad been making I-r nome
VIII ter brother. ilr.rt Iraig and mad
been ifursrIuE Cor about two gears Sl.
has been o. lifelong resident coz this
vicinity. ami Las many friends VINO viii
-" SORRY 90 hear OF .rr death. she i-
survived ~ tao lrnt.tts. fr.tr AMI Dr.
3. a. craig. ar West Alexander
TIE funeral services viii boz hsi1 from
~" nome uf Hrr brother. III . 4 O.ral-.
81 N-Tt Atr.auI.r fI.4 Afternoon al I
clock. Rev 10 -. sans. uf t.r West
Alexander lr-~ly t'Ti4u church. OF which
u" der"aHsd Wa t frETuu.r. viii off
t4ats ami irf"rmfuf viii n. made ir the
Nt~t Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
EXAMINATIONS
VIII Be Taken in History Today B.
Eighth Grade Pupiis-Wiii Take
Up STUDY Of Geography.

Having completed the study o.
American History. the pupils OF the
eight grade OF the city schools viii b,
examined in that branch this afternoon
Ate the holidays. N, class period
which has been devoted To- histor,
VIII be taken up with the study o'
geography until fh" end OF the Yea.
The quest iCu- for examination 100 his
tory Weer prepared yesterday b.,
Supt Work and viii be- distributed
among ID" schools this moraiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

meeting In u. ste-arod u. L c.area
iAsi evening
- WILLIAMSON. u: Cf.leAso. VAS n
ne grove ys-tsrczy or business.
airs. Afrkl1A NAyf. col. patterson 10
tie grippe.
ar ana Ms WIN Nicaaru and
daughter. Cora. " no have been 90 Tor TIE
4ast few days. ars az iusT-N.lE ti--.y
IN. Lindsay D. confined - is aou4-
'n Ac-grly addition. Alta slislt i44-
ness.
Ittatrt
Alr craft of GisnWoui HeIElt~ VINO
for the last tNu months rae a.-u al ~
VIZ - tT'hrn l'S, - sci- 20 Evt aro4n q
again
asa tie Young sen 2 Mrs " p
Brown. OF Clifton HtiEEtr. MO lad 4 is
l"S broken. - Improving u..s'y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
BENM0UD
Died Prom Burns.

AEtOn 10 SArt.n-tll. a u..l foreigner.
y as very ual.y u-rt"4 - ~..ai4 al tl.
Nsturdt 14HF MurAs oE lHr-ffs u.t ru-
.us. ana flushed Go ta. 'fU-tA-u ..t-f.
ta4 fhd later removed 90 t.- tt..uual.
An-llta.. 1is4 yesterday fluIaIu. aUi..f
. 80 tsutk 4. Ais entire Uu4k Mas .HrrIu.s
'urfFi anu uutu.uS rH-44 t. Guae o.
lave Tie lie Pie vac af.a.~i..H .f.l
u az about - yeats 90 So. 49, st HH
-c4a se- have been located as.I 10 81
Iiui .tnir that g.. county N.44 urttay I. e.
1-t4S4 expense. NJ at ran r.f.t..t- - . e
H"'u Wa' q a. .tf tug the f4u-Tal Hat w4..
.ikei} be- Is.4 fuls Afternoon truu .,
.""N -h"nfz -ud~ftdkIfs Iaf.Yfs or
Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

Partisan Sage drives out an dandrIr
and stops hair from falling In two
weeks. o. stops itching scalp in l.
hours
n IL a hal nourisher and promptly
puts ne luster and beauty into dull.
faded an Unlocking hair.
Ms. Geo brown. 40 10 + High :.
Rockville. Conn. writes After I
used the first bottle 81 Partisan sag
my hair stopped falling out and have
never had any trouble since do not
think there Is ans Thing better tor fall.
inR hal or itching scalp than parisian
Sage Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
Benwood Briefs.

Police court was another blank las,
evening
WILL tfu Henry. w.p MAS injured at
thr mills lew Ga.~ ago. .- rsportrI as
Improving nicely.
J.. J.. bul-nus Will move us st0r q
factory from o." present room 20 the
one FOO tlr Barlow building. tu~ fret II
the week
Frank SluuHrhCf. who was nilreI sew
-fal weeks a4u. resumed ui~ duties al
O." mil yesterday after being ii.. for
several weeks
falu b"chau attended the Hu.I Moose
meeting at Muuuds.tfIe yesterday after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
Quickly BanisheS Dandruff
and Puts Radiance into Hair
Scalp Itch Goes Over Night and All Hair worries Cease
When You Use Partisan Sage Hair Tonic.


No poisonous sugar % iead-no SUI
phur-no dye In PARTISAN SAGE
All fair minded pharmacists advise its
use.
The cleanesf. da.nfic-t most re-
fssheing and delightful hair tonic IN
the world II Partisan sage II sou do
not Use ~ you are caiiy missing q
glorious treat T. Dr. simply splendid
Tor men. women and children r. -
soid a. drug and department stores and
toilet goods counters FOR only go cents
lag" bottle. Ash FOR Partisan Sage
|. Hair Tonic flr your own protection.
The giri With the Auburn hair ia on
every carton and bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
JOHN T. NJ GRAW
National Committeeman Of the Dem.
ocraiic Party m the City
Yesterday

John T. NcGraw. az Grafton. M
tionli committeeman of the Demo
cratic par't was 800 tine city yesterday
on hu uaa. 3d. refused 10 discuss
politics. other fhHu t0 sat that ho dId
not know aryth.nr reg riding DIS lc.
lns appointed -o President rcf VIII
sons cabinet fr also refused 500
ta'k of tho .ks.t appointment o. Dr.
nlt'H- Brennan Ia coI-u. to Dublin.
ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
For SatIs factory
Concrete Work. Cali
THE c. o. KIMBERLY CO.,
Office Schmulblch building.
Both Phones.
Local yiolinist.

Troy k"rns. tu. .r,ti vluliuIst. l.ls ac-
trpt'd a position with the Majestic rue-
.tr". Mr. kerus' ability re well SHOWN
~ this Vicinity. having played 900 thus
.N'1trc. under tie uIln.t.t futuf 90 Harry
letters, ana has playe several seasons
,u the virginia rrrICsfrt when shows
wtf- on There. THIS music. ACCOMPANIED
IS the pianist. Miss Margaret 6rn.i.r.
.uah'S fts NtIr.tIr n. satr. a. PHEASANT
Ila-" o. SpDuI tho es.niuE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
TriaasIpAiA sugKestion.

CIV .r- Q" u nor l-.us pup.isheI tom.
enough for tue citizens leo know Or e. tlf
Irlad"ip ln suggestion meeting va
aSa4H a .N.l". a. up one. Wa n. .T. when
iI' fIih" 'tfD'. - t1- been learned from
% prom n-uf official of tn- town that
u'Nt saturday night b. the proper date
Tor holding the suggestion meeting AM
~ lH hoped mat good crowd Will Doe
present. a. M time can DE spared A. ~ :
Vim" Tor tine election is fast drawing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
View Bowling Alleys Opened.

TI1iIT'7 EIIIIlF- % tHI- ny. Ul- |Trfl-
Ell ~ HeN DOWlIn- alley con Ait.u
't."t 70 WNlru - pruNItg e. I,ipulur p.i, q.
t"f the young uer VI ale V.ts o. Spend
hieif evening" f'rlX'> have been oI.eT-
81 tor t.' best BOA 4-rs 4tI many COM
trstauts are already iu tn. race WHOM
All sure prove eNc4t4ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
Dance This Evening.

Arfangeus ntS haze. n.,f CONF f.t...f
tnl tho dance q" .- given uy re local
:" *. NHtt~ l..Iy SOCIAL t4uH. O. ulrurul
Ranks knights 90 yttIa=. at 4t~ Boa. ou
-a"'u site'i TIE ElS~ or hssfra of Doe DE-
ARE Will furnish the music tor fr. AZ
'alT ana Judging from TIE advance ale
81 O. sets o. very LARGE crowd Will re IN
ATTENDANT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

-Four Italians touN uut passage from
the local steamship agency yesterday
Tor the Old couutr! and $50. set sail for
A."re on the next st % uut 81 Sew YORK.
In"y VIII leave t.'~ city to-day for New
l"Th. Many tur+lgl'r~ OF different ma
ipuI-4tisS age leaving daily. making an
% 20 get t'fI.~.. engaged ia the war
with ID" foreign Countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
Funeral TODAY.

tie late \. a. HuSs. WAC Wa found dead
;asf SUNDAY morning at Mu.,iiuu. VIA
o' htid this afternoon At = O'Clock from
the LAT" residence .lt R"g-s run. Inter-
nrnt VIII be- mac" az Mount O.i,"t tefn-
sttry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
Pl.asant v.licy surg,.t,on.

Ampns. carl Winters. Homer Keller ana
'."'TE- lartu"h. Mrs Britt aus Mr ana
Mr.. George Amos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
shows That Organization Is and Has
Beee Looking After The
Family.

The Associated Charities prefers
tnt tp enter into newspaper cuutic-
f'rsi's Eardiug tAc charity ,aSc-
"fh which o. deals. II believes that
nothing SD quickly ciucatra families
ana individuals into paupers. destroy
inE their s'li respect and making
nem into social parasites as uuWcl-
ONE Publicity One Of the Principles
r- which the Associated Charities is
.-.1"G. however. is that tLe public be-
sven The advantage o. thCi. know
-. -L' 90 any particular case when u
either for the protection o. the
sric. the real good ol the family. or
hon me Associated Charities Seems
% have neglected its duty and its
attitude Is inisrepres euted
SUI lays News under ;ue heading
iaT' .oEs Operation on Young Child
bT.nss sanity. Reason and Great JOY.
le4is .ur ri 20 CT an operation upon
The sma. son C.: Mr.. ana Mrs Edward
Naaea. and started q subscription fund
Tor the family. The Associated Char
tiles would not diminish the Ercat ser
VICE done the child !! tie operation
proves successful nor discourage the
noble imlu!sc which pr mq- '.c gen
erci pubic 20 -es0cnd 20 such It.ab.-
appeals. but 81 does use al tIJ.t- 20
protect the future interests o. tho
.cmiy and c1dcavors 20 keep them
from becoming pauper.zcI bv jnt
-laSmoIl' and sup'rtuCI- shower o.
money and groceries i'cl such ap.
iy Tie Associated Charities would
ra'hc- stand Tor tho daily bread than
The Ole day luNlrle-
A mechanic 100 city north o. us
Wac ret lruiuc from work one uILnf
and found 30, bad up money for cor
.asc TIE distance hc mad To- e1 Va-
i've miles and Doe arcO,trd 20 pas CRIBS
.a.. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

Spec, al-Boys' Black or Tan Dress
Shoes. stoS. NcFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
STATEMENT MADE
BY ORGANIZATION

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TELLS
OF The VANEk CASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

at last beside her wroneed love. even In
picture And what other eyes did she
not see in those of Berzghelli?
50 Duchess Anne developed cult feg
the doleful portrait Did she substitute
herself for Simonetta2 Both had reached
the acme Of public admiration and es
TEEN and If the greatest homage "A nom-
an can win is to become the collective
dream of whole people both Simonetta
and Anne could testify to its vanity in
face of sacrificed love
Of Smone1ta. pride Of Florence. IT was
said that merely To see her pass was =
bcnediction when she i in the room"
said Prince Cosmo. Il feel the world t.
he less wicked She really created
beauty round her. and So long as she was
there il was not an illusion.
IT lasted tive years. During tive wears
she was the one of whom the Elorentine
world dreamed For her the poets rhym-
ed their verses. OF ner the painters
made their Madounas
And she ended like all such creatures
too ardent and hurried 10 live because
they feel they have So short i time.
Fair Simonetta died one April dawn in
Florence as the stars wer" going out.
punished for having been too happy. She
was, only twentY-four years old.
When Duchess Anne came to this part
of the story she used to smile with panied
incredulity. Duchess Anne did not die
at twenty-four She lived on To be the
leader Of the Fronde. practical politician
and wonderful old woman She always
kept the portrait Of the mourning iiance
and often told lis story.
But | do not think that Simonettd
died of happiness she always, added
Hum, hum, new women.
STERLING HElLIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

youth Of a family lower than her own
exalted position.
Anne conquered her sorrow. She was
the first woman to wear bang. Vt six
teen she led the styles. but that is moth
ing. Every department Of art. literature
and gentle living was her province, and
the bric-a-brac merchants from Italy
showed her their curiosities before sl.p-
hitting them to the king himself,
Among things brought from Italy she
took a fancy 10 a portrait Of earlier
generation. II represented mournful
youth. supposedly Of the Rerzighelli fam
lily. whose doleful expression and strange
gesture reused the curiosity Of Duchess
Anne Why did he pull the engagement
ring from he third finger Of his left
hand?
Her inquiries in Italy brought news that
the family was extinct. The youth lad
never married And bit bv bit, she
learned that. pulling the ring from his
finger she had there before her the re-
iected !iance Of fair Simonetta. cynosure
If the court of Lorenzo the Magnificent.
Simonetta had loved Young Berzighelli.
but Yielded to family pressure and mar
ried the elder brother Of Amerigo Yes
pucci, from whom our country takes its
name.
The rejected lover. 50 the report i. n.
had caused this souvenir of his unhappi
ness to be painted and Simonetta, touched
bx pity perhaps love had originally stood
by his side in it. while ne pulled off IN"
ring 10 hand il back to her. Who had
cut Smonetta out of the canvas? Doubt
less the yespucci family But 10 Duchess
Anne. who had a cruel memory Of her
own it seemed a punishment of fate on
s monetta a. he refused the right to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Darwin as Girls Read Him.

A SUCCESSFUL dramatic agent q,
New York said at the Colony Club
the other day:
1T is an error To think that the intel
lectual girl is dowdy. Look at the girl
graduates about you. Those with the
highest marks wear, usually. the incest
frocks
Il said one day TO a BrNn Mawr girl
How beautifully your pannier gown
fits, dear j thought you grave and rev
erend seniors We're above such trlesT
oh no. sad she. We ali believe
here in the survival of the best fitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

would have been possible with the Bea-
trice Of Dante.
Yet some of these first new women had
terrible old possibilities. In the Louvre
sister portraits To the stolen Mona Lisa,
hang two other works BY Leonardo
deemed almost equally priceless-and both
bearing the same name, Yet different.
Which was the true Belle Ferrouniere?
Is il she whose two eyes follow the
tourist no matter where he stands2 Its
marvel is the profound glance, as Mona
I.isa's marvel is the smile. Or is it the
other tragic profile. all in iron and
marble?
Neither portrait smiles. The vengeance
Of the Belle Ferronniere on King Francis |
seems already to glow in each. Doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
The Short Route.

A WELL known society leader at
~ luncheon in New York tod, apropos
of the divorce evil, an anecdote
Two girls" she said. were chattins
over a cocktail and cigarette.
Marriages are made in heaven. saio
the first girl. and she blew cloud o.
smoke into the air and regarded 1t with
dreamy eyes.
The second girl, with light laugh, re-
piled:
Yes, that is true, but, thank sood-
ness, to unmake them We have to 20 Only
as far as Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
NnecdOfes COncelhin0
Well-knOWn PEOPLE.
On the Suffragette.

nR- LYMAN ABBOTT, at a luncheon
- In New York, told a good story
about suffragette
A lecturer at Carnegie Hall" he said
was describing certain western towns
where the males far outnumber the fe-
males He ended his description with a
mild joke He said
i heartily advise every unmarried sur
fragette sister TO include these towns in
her next vacation tour
A suffragette in front seat made an
exclamation of annoyance at this. and.
rising. she stalked out Of the hall
The lecturer smiled upon her indig-
nant departing figure and said:
But, miss, miss I didn't mean that
you should start in such hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
PORTRAITS WORTH

by Francis l. soon became a necessity,
Brantome says that when the kE. took
his gentlemen. alone. on a great nun: OF
into camp for "A week, they soon began
to murmur: When shall we 90 back 20
court ?''-lneaning by the court not. rs
heretofore. the place whore the Ling
was, but. rather. the queen ANA ner
ladies'
The renaissance was the first great c-n-
tury of women Held preViously III an
inferior condition, she at tast took her
revenge, and passed to the front ROW.
She freed herself. and became a person
having her own INDEPENDENT existence.
This transformation had the great con
sequence of making social life possible.
Society that i, an ensemble of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Horse of Another Color.

MAYOR SAMUEL l.. SHAM OF IN
lV1 dianapolis was condemning at
banquet a certain dishonest type OF hhaf-
cier.
THE mans character reminds me-
said Mr. Shank. ''of a dialogue between
an indianapolis father and his little son.
Father said the boy. If both take
what doesn't belong to them is there any
real difference between thief and a
financier?'
".Ah. my son. the father answered,
smiling 1T is one thing to be thief and
quite another thing To know now 70
efeaL y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

She WAS the first woman to wear
bangs. Al sixteen. wife of de
LOngueVilie. she led the styles. All art
md literature WAS her province. Al
though all curves and laughter, she
carried in her heart secret sorrOv-
the remembrance of n youth whom she
had Tilted before her marriage. This In
why she always treasured the Old ftal-
ian portrait representing Fair Simon
eta mourning bridegroom. She lived
long, end became N practical politician.
but always said: "D0n't tell me that
Fair Simonetta died of happiness!"
modern reporters and instead of the
photographers there was a court painter
whose work remains to smile down on us.
Duchess Anne had not a straight line {:
she was all curves and laughter. Yet it
was known she had previously loved and
pa. ted wi,u an eafii5. nance. i No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Poor Man.

A WOMAN lecturer in an address on
primitive woman In New York ut
tered a neat epigram about man.
Never find fault with man. she said.
Praise him always"
Then, with smile she added:
Man, you see always regards hattery
as truth, and truth as abuse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

less at the moment Leonardo painted her
she was deep in it. Brought to France
by the art-loving king, the great Italian S
first work should have been to portray
the latest royal caprice. The king called
her his favorite-the rich, cultivated,
strong-souled woman, whom he had ruth
lessly separated from her family. And
she pretended to accept the situation
while looking about for revenge. 1t was
not easy, in those days, to torture SOW
ereign with impunity.
This is pure history. At that time. in
Europe, every one dreaded mysterious
poison that had suddenly appeared. 1t
was slow. making ulcers like cancer and
was always fatal-a virus so strong that
once in the system a touch of the hand
might pass it - another.
one day the Eelle Fe.ro.n ere sI'ps ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Bargains.

A advertising expert said at an ao-
4 tisers' dinner in Chicago:
1T is better to give than Ia receive
This is especially true of bargains.
Bargains are superb things, out lt'
Us always remember that the people WHO
offer bargains get rich quicker imam tiiose
who take advantage of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

THE First New Women of
i the Renaissance = Live
in the Worlds Memory and
Admiration-Their Portraits
Are the Most Valuable in the
World-French Will Prevent
Another Theft Like That of
the Mona Lisa-Riches of
the Louvre Claimed to Reach
a Billion Dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

MOJRNFJL YOUTH
Among many old pictures brought To
her frem Italy certain portrait Of n
earlier generation took the fancy OF
the Duchesse Anne. Ia represented n
nournfu1 youth of the BerzighelIi
family, whose dOlefuI expression and
strange gesture aroused curiosity and
trouble In the heart of Duchesse Anne.
Why did he pull the engagement ring
from the third finger OF his left hand |:
They are the men with nlastiff dogs by
night the grim patrols prepared to fall
on the next destroyers of Mona Lisa :
sisters
: :
In these DAYS Of automobile bandits ana
vc-hundrcd- thousand dollar old masters
the lovely creatures are in continual dan
ger. The riches Of the Louvre are caicU-
iated at 4 billion dollar a.; ~ t.. ,'.
stimat = .t;e elective t4.te e 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

JEANNE OF tRRtGON.
She invented modern society and Was
one of the first and most notable cnIaR-
cipatUrs of her sex: and her portrait by
Raphael, a priceless treasure of the
Louvre. is one Of these few predictions
which fascinate. Once seen taey can-
not he forgotten. Jeanne al zen years
knew everything. except arms. that
well instructed man should know. size
also ..anced. played aNishinEiy on late
and cIayicOrd, and explained Cicero and
Virgil.
town of Fontainebleau en- fete The inn
portance of the parties made their union
of public import Tile ambassadors Of
four powers were present. The king pro
tected the marriage of his kinswoman.
a hundred girls in white escorted the
bride and fifty chevaliers in armor sup
ported the groom The poets replaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

cr the banks Of d river. among bouquets
politeness- gracious DANES and courteous
cavaliers chat IN groups, listen TO songs
OF compose verses. A breath OF am
Of those first old manuals of the art of
living-regulariy written by women
which soon began appearing. u sort Of
Arcadia, where the passions make a
truce. self interest has no part business
is put aside. and where they give them
selves up, in peace and fine leisure, 10
the perfecting of social life, world that
has the charm of dialogue of Plato.
only more so :han Plato because wom-
en- had become the chiefs and leaders.
Jeanne was one Of the first and most
notable OF the emancipators of her sex
There We're others. II, in those GAYS,
they had the modern practice of the ref
erendum. popular vote of Europe would
have divided the palm Of feminine ner-
lection among say twenty foremost of a
hundred beautiful. witty and learned
new women Brantome specifically
calls them.
Venice would have elected Catherine
Corano, august widow of the last of TIE
Lusticnans. who, having given a king
dom To her country lived in majestic re-
tirement at Cyprus. Naples would have
voted for that wonderful Queen Jeanne
whose memory sun HNeu N0iRe would
have pronounced for the blonde Farnese
and Grbino for Laura de Dianti, 20 in
comparable that her portrait by Titan
has never been popularity called " any
other name than La Bella
One and all are symbols of a privileged
moment in the history of humanity. They
signify a new and charming thins,-the
enthronins OF feminine royalty in the
modern world Because. if women occupy
such considerable place in renaissance
painting. it is because they suddenly
cam" - hold il, really. in society
49,. -. -ESt.r,l III a t.a.l.t a - ;. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

tinguished people OF locality uniting For
a disnterested cause, not by reasons of
family or business. but to form common
fund of their intelligence, special inter-
course distinct from the affections of the
heart which alone gives 'politencss";
that particular convention which permits
polite people TO meet on a footing of
momentary equality-business man and
scientist, soldier and man of letters ar
tist and millionaire's son-under tie pat
ronage of few elect women-the social
circle of this kind is the creature OF the
French and Italian renaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

The ,,niddle ages had at once exalted
All cursed W man. orc1 ilol.zi9e her il
!; rs: Ydts,ee oi nature no soc!e.y