davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Williamson seamon.

Miss Virginia Seamon. daughter or
Mrs. Jessie Seamon OF the Island and
Mr. VIII Williamson OF the local Re
cruiting Office were quietly married
Sunday evening. Rev. J G Johnson
OF Warwood oni,iated at $50 O'Clock.
MI and Mrs. Williamson will make
their home AZ the residence OF the
brides mother on South Front street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
EIks open House

The local Elks willenjoy their open
house Wednesday evening at their
CLUB on Fifteenth street. Dancing will
DC the diversion Of the evening. with
number Of special features intro.
cuced which are out OF the ordinary.
The committee In charge is composed
% Messrs. James Dyson. chairman:
Mark Klibanow. Tom Garden. Peter
Erb. Jr.. Dave Brown. James Meals
ter and George Duva1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
SOCIETY
Carroll Club Mask Bali.


The members Of the Carroll Cluh
viii enjoy their annual mask ball
Wednesday evening. February 9. Miss
Marie Friesmuth and Miss Emma
Gundling are In charge and the AFFAIR
promises 10 be- the largest attempted
at the club. Mrister'g orchestra will
furnish the music. The usual lunch.
con will be- served at 10 O'Clock.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed Of.
Messrs. and Mesdame-
Henry Huffman Edward Kemple
John Edmunds LIP O'Brien
W. B. Grundling VIM. Wingerter
& !. Mayer John Grogan
Robert Snyder Vincent Owens
Edwin JcpsOn
Misses
Irene Dufrene Mildred Cogley
Martha Freismuth Marie Hell
Regina Hell Catherine Farley
Agnes Mullaney Margaret Gilligan
Evelyn Blum Anne Weir
Rose Owens Catherine Bea'tie
Messrs-
I'D Schiller George Greene
Elmer Weltv Bill Nolan
Tom Howley AlphOnse Winger-
James McAllister ter
Tom Cooper Lawrence Stein
Prank Blum metz
Charles Sewer " J. Cullinan
Joseph owens Henry GundllnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Home Eeonomics O.nar+r.,,

The Home Economics Department
OF the Noman's Club will meet Friday
afternoon az the 4. o. L. W. rooms.
MIS-. charles Beekman will be in
charge. There will be a member OF
me faculty Of the Carnegie Technical
institute here who will talk on The
Ar OF Dress, making a most interest.
ing afternoon for the department All
members OF tire Woman's Club will be
In attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Outlook Club

The Outlook club of Wellsburs
meets Thursday. and the meeting will
be in the nature Of a japanese tea.
Mcsdames John l. Jacob and n. L.
Judge are In charge. The subject for
the afternoon is Japan. The program
is as follows.
The World i- Just a. Persons
Heart Makes It."
Quptation--Japu1.Se Proverbs
The Allen Land Law Airs. Judge.
Music-Selcctio from Madame But
terfiy' j. =. Jacob
Current Events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

There are ladies on the jury"
They ought TO favor a lady defend
ant"
We shall have 60 be exceedingly care
full / don't think 10 would be good pol
icy Tor our fair client 20 dress better
than they do"-Kansss city Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

The German Knitting Club held its
meeting az the Columbia Club on sat
urday night Despite the inclement
weather there were nearly a hundred
ladies present The club meets again
on Saturday night al the Columbia
Club Many useful articles have been
sent 10 the German soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

The following cards nave been re-
Ceived
The Governor and Mrs Hatfield
request the honor of your presence
"a the reception in honor Of the
mem bers OF West Virginia Legislature
in the executive mansion
Friday evening. January twenty-ninth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
ciEht-thirty to eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
woS1Ars CLUE cALEHDAR

Tuesday. Jan. &c. 10 10 12-Drama
League Department. Mrs. keliey's Apart
meuts, The Virginia.
Wednesday. Jan. %. p. m Music
Department Concert. 4. -. T.. " Hall
Friday. Jan. %. y. m Home Econ
omlcs Department. A. %. H. w Rooms
Tuesday. Jan. rs, y. miss Chris
table faukhurst. under auspices Of
Equal Suffrage League. Auditorium.
Tuesday. Jan. %. 1890 3. m-Tsland
Literary club. Mrs T r downing
Thursday. Jan. Is. 1870 D. m.-Coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Camp Jolly Girls.

The Camp jolly Girls surprised Miss
Blanche Smith at her home in Elm
Grove. Monday night, 10 celebrate her
birthday anniversary. The following
were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
seiIla Improvement cIuh

The Priscilla Improvement Club
VIII meet with Mrs. Waid Thursday
afternoon. Literature for the Conn.
Try school will be discussed. Mem.
bers OF this club have been active in
promoting interest in bills which viii
create library commission in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

try Womcu's Club. clinton NJ T. church
THURSDAY. Jan. IS. 2.2U D. m-prls-
CHA Improvement club. Mrs. Waid
WadiuEtou Farm.
Thursday. Jan. 2s. ESQ p. m.-Wo-
mans Club Martins Ferry. Mrs G c.
Ealstuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

Mrs. Frank Gaus will with a child
ren's party for her daughter on Satur.
day. The affair viii be- In the nature
OF dinner dance az the Windsor
hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Monday Rridne clnh

Mrs. n, c. Hazlett was hostess 10
members Of the Monday Bridge Club
at her home in Pleasant Valley. A
luncheon preceded the card game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
hdiHaoa:
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Study Club met
with the president. Mrs. Lima Hen
nig-Sherman, on Monday evening The
study OF Henry v. was finished al this
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Daily Chit-Chat
10y Ruth caneron.)
ON SELECTING
AN OCCUPATION.

AN OCCUPATION.
Inc folly OF picking out "a bti.i,...-, 80
a profession merely because s1m. fri.u,t
los succeeded at 10 or because there
some s,1,t, 'v sy3d money Boa IT, or FOR
u,'H suggested 60 me as "a subject ~ "a
Mn! ana Intelligent letter friend
-, l' subject upon which 1 can easily
"illf. because feel warmly about La
ne reasons for "a mans choosing any
80 -l,t occupation should come pri-
"ltll from within and not without
- EXTERNAL reasons must have some u,
NN'I.s. " course. but Z think thev
should hn decidedly asrsrg4rs
what am particularly dttad Co doe.
man selecting % lire ournrttiuu sbo.rfI
ass himself uT herself
What waE ag my Individual ,haract-
what Do You Pind Easy,
re am iuN some things hard aud some
,sinE7 easy one person can state
INNS clearly Boo a. letter. another mako
Iii'Gd7 quickly. another ls neat and ac-
fNfti. us nature and likes details. a.
nlnnt rls excellent taste ss her strong.
go asset. another likes Co. uulFI. frffi.
out etc. ,fr THss, arI.f.se .r. I'D
STOCK iT trade. Hr. f|.. should Dol. caro-.
.t'N examined D.. their owners before
inr.. owner f-E Co. scu their f.ruea-.
highest rTI.. And fHa MON or ya4r..-r.
IH ft.Ia fH Iu chat 81. .laf .. rHuIisfI
u Hnl...-tIa ms..HH.t would be lr ue
q. co.. 10 ...i.'''I . stock Boo tr1o,
Nr letter friend a1.. Doll. m..r.etIrE
'Nt.H n. n". .. fH.". ability msr-
.nr.. ..r.rE goo" wares .r trr
why one Man ransa.
..r. ..l rl.
sHEs .arG almost HIua.. tna Iv.r.
.... IL" .u f|. "... ... III. f.. .H.Ir...
'.. n.'ar.. h..a vsu educated
..'n Who If' UH.I .r.H..f. F.p
Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

Mrs. =. u Kidd was hostess 10 the
members Of ST. James circle OF the
Kings Daughters, Monday afternoon.
Sewing was the pastime. and dainty
luncheon was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Mrs. coOpers Class

Mrs. Blanche COoptrs juvenile
dancing class meets as usual Friday
afternoon al the Windsor hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

Inc Drama League Department OF
the Woman's Club will meet for study
this morning at 10 O'Clock al the home
OF Mrs. Walter Kelley. In the Vir.
sinia apartments. SuppIementinr the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

study OF Biornsen. his new play.
When the New Wine Blooms" will
be read
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

Federation OF Women's clubs. and the
former president OF that organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

miller. Harry Schemelchel. Misses 10
retta Heiner. Barbara Korn. Virginia
Lsue and Mary Shriner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
elementary Education

The State Federation OF woman's
Clubs is launching a propaganda for
the increase OF elementary education.
This is being done through Miss Prich-
ard, president Of the Huntington
Noman's Club. West Virginia stood
thirty-fourth among the States Of the
Union, according TO the census Of
1910. Miss Prichard thinks the Won
ems Clubs can aid in bringing the
state nearer the lead in time for the
next census Miss Prichard calls at.
tention to several subjects. the first
being the rural schools. One OF the
most important problems Of education
to-day is improvement OF the rural
EChOOls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
The Subjects.

Among other facts are.
The average length OF the term OF
the rural school at large is 40 days.
The average length OF the term OF
schools I'm the open country is prob.
ably less than 1875 days
In several States It is less than 10
days
Most OF the rural schools have only
one room and one teacher.
Enrolment is comparatively large.
but attendance IS much more irregular
than in towns and cities
The teachers are poorly paid and
poorly prepared.
Most OF them are young women
scarcely out Of their teens.
They teach only a few years.
Fully % per cent. in the beginning
have had no previous experience as
teachers.
Frequently they are from the cities
and towns and know nothing of the
problems OF rural life
They are without supervision such
as Is given in cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

Censorship OF SONGS.
a censorship Of cheap popular mu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Quaint and Curious Doll Costumes
in America Before the Civil War

Pertaining to the dress OF man and
woman-kind. there is in the older build
ing Of the United States National Museum
at Washington a small collection of dolls
and dolls accessories so complete as to
bring JOY to the hearts OF even the most
fastidious of children of the present day
Although these dolls were used between
1855 and 1884, they are in remarkably fine
condition, and their belongings are as
complete and fresh as the trousseau OF an
up-to-date bride Naturally they are not
modern styles since they were designed
and made before the war. but upon ex-
aiming the clothes carefully they are
found to be true to the times represented
and fashioned with the utmost care and
labor. Even the assiduous curators and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Little Stories by Little Folk

prettier. They also had fireworks that
were too beautiful to describe. Some
times they would shoot twenty or thirty
sky rockets at time, and then they
would play the lights on them and would
make them different colors, and when
they fell II would look like stars falling.
They would also play the lights on steam,
which was also very pretty. Sometimes
they would shoot up about ten times,
and all at once there would be flags.
kites, dogs. cows, cats and all sorts OF
things up in the air. don't mean real
ones, but fireworks.
They didn't have anything like this down
at San Diego. We only stayed there two
days, as We had no friends or relations
there. One day while we were there we
went down to Mexico. The roads there
were something awful. When 1 got oht
of there I was mighty glad. for It was
so hot there. and was glad to get back
to desr old United States.
We started for Omaha that day. but I
was glad, as I was homesick. II was
>rather hard to say goodbye to our
friends, but was glad to go, Just the
same. I was even more glad to go home
than 1 was when l started. We stopped
off at Salt Lake City TO see the Mormon
square. We also saw Salt Lake and the
house that Brigham Young and his best
wife lived in also his other wives
houses. When we left there we were
nearly home, but I sure was glad. One
lady on the train said that was the
happiest girl she ever saw to be so anx-
ious to get home.
When I got home. what missed was
eating 80 much fruit right from the
trees and picking flowers, but the most
was bathing in the ocean. 1 tell you.
wish Omaha was on the ocean, but
Omaha Is all rigfi for me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Stories of Nebraska History
BY A. Z. SHELDON

The driver kept a cool head. There
were two sharp turns in the road. As he
neaTed them he pulled up the horses.
made the turns carefully and then
whipped ahead again The passengers
held their breath in terror at these turns
as they watched the Indians gain on
them, but the splendid speed and mettle
Of the stage horses carried them. on.
Three miles the race lasted Far ahead
a swaying line in the road showed an
OK train OF twenty-five wagons coming
west A mile away the master OF the
train saw the Indians and stage coach.
He quickly made corral Of his wagons
with an opening toward the west. Into
this gap Emery drove his stage. while the
rifles OF the wagon train began to bark
at the Indians. The passengers were
saved and could hardly express their
joy. They Rugged and kissed the driver
and threw their arms about the necks OF
the noble horses that had brought them
through in safety.
A year later the stage driver lay dying
with a fever. Just before his death. Mrs
Randolph, one Of the passengers in the
stage coach that day. placed upon his
ginger a beautiful gold ring with these
words engraved on H.
Z. Umphry. G. c. Randolph and Hattie
F. Randolph, TO Robert Emery. in re-
membrane Of what we owe 20 his cool
conduct and good driving on Tuesday.
August 3. 1864.
And looking at the ring, thisN stage
coach hero of the Little Blue gave up
the lines at the end Of his last drive.
QUESTIONS.
l. Have YOU ever seen a stage coach
! Have you ridden in one?
2 In what respects Is a stage coach
! journey better fun than a journey by
railroad?
g. Was Robert Emery just the kind OF
a man 10 drive a stage coach? Why?
4. What are such men as Robert Emery
doing today?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Honorable Mention.)
Santa Claus.

By Pauline Wisdom, Aged Years. 3711
North Twenty-second street,
Omaha. Blue Side.
The evening before Christmas I'VE
children, papa and mamma trim our
Christmas tree for Santa Claus to put
all the nice presents on for every. ono
in the house. Santa Claus is very wise.
He knows what boys and girls like best,
mamma says. Santa Claus is the spirit
of love, that is why he comes from
above. Every Christmas eve we put out
a nice cake or pie for Santa Claus. He
goes so fast that he gets hungry. He
always eats part of our cake, and most
OF the pie. We put a line across our
dining room. and all of us hang one
Of our stockings on the line for Santa
Claus to fill with nice things.
This is the second time have written
to the Busy Bees page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

students of historical dresses known as
period costumes. cannot find detail
missing I'm these miniature reproductions
OF the then prevalent mode, although all
OF them are home made.
Two of these dolls have china heads and
home made bodies of cloth. one Is
dressed in blue brocade silk the other
in brown calico striped in white and
figured in purple and green. No garment
is missing and according 10 the times
they are amply provided with under
skirts and underwear, stockings and
booties. Then, as now, white stockings
seem to have been popular. Tho one
dressed in silk wears a neck piece and
muff OF white cloth to represent ermine
and also a bracelet and finger ring.
Besides the dresses thus displayed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Their Own Page

these two dolls have garments OF all de.
scriptions both for summer and winter
wear as we'll as many household utcn.
slls ana pieces Of furniture. incIuding a
complete bed. with feather tick and nil
lows, sheets. pillow slips. etc. There are
seven dresses arranged ON forms 60 prop
erly show them OF. and some coats
waists, aprons honncts, boots. stockings
and other articles Of wear. as we'll as
scorfs, strings OF beads. watches and
other jcwclry. several pieces OF china.
ware are also Included i'm this old colIcc-
ton Of dolrs accessories Nnps some
~ the most interesting t..ss arc six
pieces % dolls clothes patterns cut from
newspapers, and used IN the construction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Ey Emily Nightingale. Aged 10 Years,
Ashland, Neb. Red Side.
Last Thanksgiving day we had good
time on grandpa's farm. We went in the
morning and stayed there till after sup
per. When we got there grandma was
pairing apples for some pies. Grandpa
Killed the big turkey and grandma picked
the feathers and put 1t in to roast While
grandma was getting our dinner grandpa
took us out in the yard and we picked
rears for some sauce for supper. Then
we hitched up the horses and Francis,
Lillian and [ went downtown to get some
good cranoerries for dinner. After we got
back we sat down to eat. Francis said
the turkey was the best he ever tasted.
After dinner we played with the turkeys
and chased the pigs around. Then Lillian,
francis and picked pears to take home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
A Stage Coach Hero of the
Little Blue

On the morning Of August 8, 1864, the
overland stage coach left Big Sandy sta
ton on the Little Blue river, in jefferson
county. Nebraska. There were ceven
men and two women passengers. Robert
Emery was the driver.
Two days before this the sioux had at
tackled the travellers and stations on the
overland trail from the Platte to the
Little Blue. About forty white people
were killed, scalped and cut TO pieces
ranches and wagon trains were burned
and the stock run off.
Ruroms Of the Indian attack had
reached Big SANDY, but no one knew the
truth,-that butchered men and burned
wagons lines the road for 200 miles. No
signs Of Indians were seen by the stage
driver until II o'clock. The stage was not
far from the Narrows, a long ridge
leading to the valley of the Little Blue,
with deep gullies on either side, when the
driver saw. about 200 yards ahead. a
band Of fifty Indians waiting for him.
Quick as he saw them he wheeled his
four horses and stage coach right about
and started back-ten yards farther on
and he could not have done this.
II was a race for life. The Indians gave
their yell and dashed after them in
pursuit. The driver laid the lash on the
horses backs and the stage flew over the
road The passengers sprang to theil
feet, Wild with fright. Keep your seats
or We are lost" commanded the driver
and they obeyed. Arrows flew thick
some stuck in the stage coach, some
grazed the drivers cheek and one cut
the rosette from the bride OF a vince
horse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

Cornwall VI.
Through the courtesy OF Dr. Charles r.
Langworthy Of Washington. the National
museum came into possession OF the dolls
and their costumes, as a gift from Mrs.
Burton Thompson Mrs. Anna Slade
thompson OF New York. and Mrs. c.
HIN Mrs Katherine slade HID. Of Mid
dlehoro. Conn, nieces OF Miss ella slade,
the original owner
The articles were discovered recently.
having been carefully packed away since
the childhood days OF Miss Ella slade. in
a state Of excellent preservation, which
has enabled the curator Of history to ex-
hibit them Just az thev were found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

Of certain Of the wearing apparel made
over fifty years ago.
There Is also n set Of homemade paper
dolls with Chaugeablc clothes. which
compare fayorRhly with paper dolls OF
recent make. although they are less
elaborate
The collection originally belonged 20
Miss Ella Slade Of Middlebury VT
granddaughter OF William Slade. COVER
nor OF Vermont from lSi4 to 1916. and for
twelve years a member OF congress from
that state; and great-grnnddaughter Of
William Slade, soldier In the Rcvolu-
uonsry war who suffered on n British
rr.son-ship OF Infamous memory, in New
York harror. and after the war went az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Honorable Mention)
Bicycle Troubles.

BY Ludvik L. Wesley. Cedar Bluffs,
Neh. Blue Side.
l had bad luck with my bicycle. I
broke the handle bar stem today and
didn't know how to come to school.
l did my chores i'm the morning and
went to try to ride my bicycle without
the handle bars. rode It fine without
the handle bars. So / thought l would
ride It 10 school that way.
After o clock / tried to ride my bicycle
to school. l rode II about half a mile
and fell off the bicycle on. tbs bridge
and my brother was with me so he
helped me on the bicycle. When / got
started couldn't keep my balance going
up hill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Thanksgiving at Grandma s

ny Dores Thompson Aged Years,
0eloa, Neb. Blue Side.
Once little boy and girl went to their
erandma's TO spend Thanksgiving. Their
names were Benny and Bessie. They
we're twins
When they got there grandpa acted like
he did not know them and said, What
strange children are you, coming mere
like you belong here7 If you are ped
,clers you cannot sleep in the barn to-
'ght. Go away or I'll sick the dog on
you. Who are your" I'VE are Bessie
and Benny they said. Grandpa put on
his specs and looked at them and said,
Il guess you are right"
Wien they went to the pantry they saw
large turkey hanging on the wall and
a lot Of pumpkin pies in a row and lots
OF nuts.
Grandma had tame crow and It car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
The Busy Bees

It'll the foot ball a
I ardently.
NM good old strongly
Notably mothers having their brought
home a Is a o he /
sometimes played wlnown
foot
we ought
losing
going a win
That's why like foot ball Maybe little rough brings
the backbone of the fellows who
sickers
of 20
We
OF
Rosaie the side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

red everything that st could away, So
Hen and Besg searched for the things
that nc had carried away When they
,cnt home they wanted TO go back the
next year. So the whole family went
back the next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

IBy special permission of the author,
The Bee win publish chapters from tho
History of Nebraska, by \. E. sheldon
from week to weekD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

That was the best time I ever had on
Thanksgiving day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
WOMAN MINISTER
OF GOSPEL

BOSTON.-Rev Gertrude Won Pet
zold, pastor of church in Birming-
ham, England, who has been expelled
from England by order of The British
home office, is we'll known in Boston.
When she visited here in 1907, she was
the only woman minister in England.
She is now SO and has lived in England
some IS years. She visited America
as delegate to the Congress of Relig-
ious Liberals. During her stay, she
preached here. She was educated in
England and Scotland. Although the
details of her expulsion are not
disclosed, it is known here that she
came of a long line of German military
men, and her father was captain il
the Prussian army.