New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

which she would have 20 battle fcrccy If she remained
in America think that was quite protusc and gencr
Gus and explicit with my advice.
And the Lady from Kansas was apprcca'iyc She
was delighted with my suggestions. She would heed
nv counsel and placing herself under the guidance -
Lady Oakhurst would return % Europe, and try par
or London or any other place which shat lady yo,lJ
consider best for her first venture. Naturally me bej
10 consider her husband. Bat her abscnc. would h.
comparatiycy short, and although o. might 0. hard
shin for him al first there was no doubt chat De- Womb
bow 10 the inevitable This was her method Of cy
preston. and was sure that he would ind much COM
fort in this performance.
As soon as we landed looked up Lady Oak hu-s,
~ She had been I'm America on quite .u indefinite
st,,, The truth Of the matter was TIA, D.. as ON ,l
wrong side Of the market. She simply joss. 90 iabbe
in stocks and she was an adept On d. uu, M had Dee,
taken in by two spectators who's. "Fo b. Dad helped
,'ong famousy in the last London season. Bg, he
tins given her in part acknowledgment %. r knincs,
and interest, were not Of the right sort
After we had carefully examined the d" ..n',as q
tho adv from Kansas-anl % lid n.' need Dun n
giyc MS any data On the financial status ~ husband
as il was solid and sati5.aetory-"e pr.r. o action
| brought them together ana they tn.. ...l other
from the FIRST. have no doubt that 'H.. .e certain
,,.~,s-T could hardly call them that: d. .. -ly that
There was an understanding J $50. N.... honest IN
telling the Lady from Kansas w.a. 49,. rrel, and
shc was a woman x the world, wlil al implicitly
But never pry into feminine c.re's ~ discreet
Nv part was played. had gwen good Hl.yus ad.
vicc-iOr the time.
I am not going % follow the career al, Lady from
Kansas in Europe knew She Wa Do COO. 300 hands
There were various rumOr5 which came .' tr.m tine
30 time. showing that she was making .eaIgay
She dbl nothing spectacular, and She a.. DIT rush IN
turin, her first season with a London ..g. .uI villa
at Cowcs for the yachting AMI a 5aooun. IN Scot.
land aitcrwlrd.
pari; was the first stop. She had broa talented
prima donna into notice; She bad gone Do .c ocsl,,
and for some new phase Of the la.' p. ply from
India: and then she had followed on Cd. sake I'd, an.
other clever American woman, about q g.gc@ q
whose experiment the newspapers oi iae previous
had given glowing accounts AMI was .... o., some
mysterious rheumatic allmcnt by "a 81" magnetic
d5ctorcs5, AMI her salon had become .. But %
had attracted the attention Of a royalty as cured
Of an ache or pain and touched for the c,t fcyer.
ing the ancient right AMI prcrpaa,ye " h..- In al
this I saw evidences of the s'ul ban. A.. lady OAK.
hurst. The Americans are more olnmWE Paris Than
ON their native heath, and two years o. gave our
1sYir4nt a valuable seq NJ Acquaintance SHE H.s llnHY
enough % avoid being olaicI Do "i.g .H. Sic
rather PLAYED for the British element.
The Bocr War followed, ami the LatE Kansas
oDcncl her pu- as'r,nga and those ~. r nj She
had been little Shy a1ou, .i. rr..i.u' .. 3, bad
stood % her ie.riwcnt IN Ne" l.r.. Has 20
equipment on q hospital SHIP AMI 900 . .Ht ~
nurses in South Africa. This brought 10 into
royal notice and !, was sad that ]. 1854. .sacl
10 parfake ~ Tea one Afternoon ~ aIa.. House.
Lady, Olkhurs. I have heard .,r.t 40!
rushed from great Lunl.n r.'. oa.e P. ..a-.a
residence telling cEarEun. eI. .H." ." Mara
i.l lust le', her because ..e 1854. 3D.. .. a With
Miss Kn5lvs che then Prime ~. ". Rotary
AMI companion, ,p . .u- "A.- .at '..
English people u..'r 81. an" HHE slI
pYsi,t.uin This country IaeFa. p. III. . '.-.e
are an. distinctions except those H ".. IN. they
sill welcome gladly an..n. .r.e
ami FRAN. and HuI ami .. civil
f...... if. a. Do. ..r.