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Updated: June 15, 2025
By this time, the ring was answered and the door opened by a neatly dressed negro girl, who seemed to have none of the peculiarities of the race except its color, and of whom Leslie asked: "Madame Boutell? Can we see her?"
Boutell held her hand and fed her beef-tea, Una showed photographs of Villa Estates and became feebly oratorical in its praises, and when Mr. Boutell came home at six-thirty they all had a light dinner together, and went to the moving-pictures, and through them talked about real estate, and at eleven Mr.
She went home at noon and slept till four. She arrived at the Boutells' flat looking like a dead leaf. She tried to skip into the presence of Mrs. Boutell a dragon with a frizz and was heavily informed that Mr.
William T. Boutell, a missionary of the American Board to the Ojibways at Leach Lake, Minnesota. He was greatly rejoiced to meet "these dear brethren, who, from love to Christ and for the poor red man, had come alone to this long-neglected field." A little later they stepped ashore, found themselves in savage environments and face to face with the grave problems they had come so far to solve.
"That is all," continued the wild girl. "All the rest are insignificant or impossible, except no, here is one who promises to 'call names. Now if there is any thing in the world that I don't like except when I do it myself, it is 'calling names. And now see Madame Boutell. There is nothing of the petty or the insignificant about her.
Lewis Henry Boutell, in his "Jefferson as a Man of Letters," says: "That Jefferson, in justifying the action of the colonists, should have thought more of the metaphysical rights than historical facts, illustrates one of the marked features of his character. He was often more of a doctrinaire than a practical statesman.
Charles Boutell published, in 1849, parts 1 and 2 of a periodical work entitled "Christian Monuments in England and Wales," proposing to complete the same in five sections; the fifth to treat of headstones and other churchyard memorials, with some general observations on modern monuments.
Tom Leslie had merely read over the mendacious advertisement, at first, with the same indifference given to thousands of corresponding humbugs; and at the first reading he had not noticed the place at all. At the second reading, his mind took in the direction: "No. Prince Street, near Bowery," and at the same moment he comprehended the words, "Madame Elise Boutell, from Paris."
"And so the Mecklenburg Declaration takes its place with the stories of Pocahontas and of William Tell." Boutell. In effecting the purchase of Louisiana, Mr. Jefferson has thus been eulogized by James G. Blaine, in his "Twenty Years of Congress:" "Mr.
Prince Street, near the Bowery, every day, between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. Let ignorance be banished, and let the light of the world unknown dawn on the darkened minds. Persons who attempt deception in visiting Madame Boutell, will find all disguise unavailing; but all confidences are safe, as strict secrecy is observed."
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