davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02

fir fi6 einen neuen aebsnsplan 81
iiberbenten. M1, ibm mar pl0sli9
Nlles eleidgiiltig seporben.
Der Heberenb Wlr. SeliiDis, bes
9er5oss Scbiffsfaplan, traute atpet
Wohen ipdter uiri9 BON Rlarenherg
unb Wiaa BON Selotir4en.
Oas 9o9aeitsmabl tpar bas lsbt.,
tpelhes Der bobe 9err nit ieinem
SSreunbe, Dem 9rinacn unb ben beiz
berfeittsen 8egleitern auf Der sSnIel
Der @liidielisen, pie iie bas tleine Gis
(onb i9eraenb nannten, einnabm.
Oie fGmmtlt9en Rursdite BON 6cs
1peria tparen ais 9o93eitsgdite gegenz
tpdrtis unb in bemielben 9raoe, ipie
iie ft6 fir bas jung: paar uno ceNen
Gef9i6te intereKirten, roaren iie aua
bantbar fir bic unenoliobe Giiae bon
l1nterbaltunssitoff.
Die blei6e, aarte Wina fa6 entz
aiidenb i6Sn nnb jugenbli9 frifA aus
in Der freubisen Stimmuns uab NIT
benz betben Notb auf ibren Manssn.
unb ulri9? Oie Sniulaner roIz
ten es our9aus nidt slauben, oab
bieier itattli9e Mann nit Dem tlaren,
feiten Slid unb Der eebeimniBpoGe
MDn9, BEN fie 10 febr fiir9teten, bier
ielbs perion lei. Qlnbsrs fluiterten, er
lei toobl bieielbe perioa, absr er lei
Elm getuei6ter MDn9 unb um Der I4Dz
nen Dame tpinen aus benz 3loIt tier eatz
floben, bas tDnne nimmer gut geber.
Oenno9 tranfen 1ie 9lbenos 1ammt
unb Ionbers ben Wetn, ben Jrau bon
alarsnbsrg ibnen nit unb:gren5ter
Sretgebietett gu i1enten befoblen 6atz
te, unb fonnten 5ih ni9t genug tbun
i'm Wieberbolen Der S4iloerung Der
! Srauung.
I lllrt9 unb Milla b0rten ni6ts bon
ar bislen Neben unb az benz SSreis
beneeIbrei. sic tpuren i'm 8oot itiQ
na9 benz Siirtent5urm binaus gefab=
rem; fanben jebt, lih 5drili9 um=
i9luneen baltenb, in ulsi9's tleinen
2ug=tnszMeer uno bltdten I6peioenf
bindus.
Syyrieblid laa es in una6lebbara'
@eite. bonn WolmDnb nit 1ilberner
2iht iibergoNen urb sans in Der Ser,:'
i9immerten bic eiben Segel Dir ber:
sogli9en Da4t.
(Gnbe.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
lauIcre ncue,e Witburgcr
IT. CUBA.

Die ser. Stoosen erndbren CUR 3sit
etwa fiinf Yrosent Der gansen SeuDIter=
uno Der Sniel Cuba uno Die GAIL Der
yiotbleipenosn Iheint iib su permebren.
ltatt obSunebmeu. gtwa 10000 biz
$4,000 Terionen Ooer 10 Proaent Der
SeO0Iterlng Der Staot erDalten ollein
in Sapana 9lrmeeratiOuell. Sour mirt=
lib Notbleioenoe iollen Gationen erbaI=
ten, aber es fommt Dft Dor, bob Elm
Damn, Der lid Gationen fir Iid uno
feline 6amilie eribnorrt bat, ein' &utihe
filr 20 Gents mietbet, I'M oieielben nad)
0aule gu fabren unO nod nfter tommt
ss por, oab 2eute, bic onf Ga!ionen
martsu, lib weieern, Nrbeit 81 nebmen,
menn ibnen lOl6e geboten miro.
9ln elmer Der Gertbellilngsltellen er=
fannie Elm prpnllnenter 9opanaer yilr=
ger unter ben Npplifanten feline MGicbe=
rim, iuelOe 5ebn Dollars per Wo6e per=
oient. IS 1T cine aQgenlein betannte
5batiode, baB Die 9ienitboten in 9o=
pana lire Stellen aufoe5eu, neil lie i'm
Stanoe lino, pDne 81 arbeiten BON Den
&ationen 81 lebel, Die lie bon Den 9lme=
rifaneru erbQlten. 9ln 1000 Sienltbo=
ten iousn oies i6on geiban baben. Nud
iouen Die 2eute pom Hanbe na6 9apa=
ma fommen, lib 2ebcnsmittel bolen unc
lie Dann beimli1 bertauf fen, namentlid
prQIerpirtes Nleilo).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
Ms6rs

2eiie reaen dp i'm Soobe Der Grbe bic erlten Srib=
IinaSlafe Nuf alien @ebieen Der 9tatur beeinnt Der
yebilounasprp3cB lDId)tern tollm benterfbar 5uar
npdD aber bod luterfennbar Iar ben genaunen Yeo=
batbter. Mni eigeuen 2ebe aoeft On es ipiren. SIS
trebt Mno brdnat in Dir etlpaS. alS pb eS sSeiielu
lpreneen molite. 9a~n uieber pirb eS n nibtS regt
db mebr unb ele ider erlabmenbe Wtattigfet fomnli
iber Sid. Sic sSnnftionen Geiues 2cibes neraoen.
9eiue 6entsiarbe iptro fabl unb grau Gppiidulers,
iblebt.r ipioerlidber @edDmat uno geritopIlns be.
funher oab hie DerbanuagScrgane trage Iino 9lebn-
lices beiagen anbere Mnaeiden ,pie q .. 9riden in
Ser Wiaaenss9sao Ssnsnosl 2sratopIsn 5s,tinsssas
aeu Mndb In Sir fdnlpfen Der Miuter uub bet 1ret
aur Weubilcnng Der gprla.lier bss JriblingS. De,
Winter b!cibt ober nod Sleger bcun bein &brper III
burct bic mpnateianee gtnbGuiun9 BON @eipebsI1la
een b. g. ben i'm Rbrper ) ielbit bilbsnbem iitet az
aeihmdrbt nm b aug eigcner slrat 81 ileuenl Seben
burdD3uringen. SeBt lit es on Der Seit &einem &C.
inmarbten RDrper 3u &ife 81 fDmnlen iiibem Dn BIZ
betpdbrten ct Bernard &raatrrpilen se5raub.t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02

Gin Invertebrates Teuer wuroe IN
Glepelano pun Der Teuerlpebr 9elOl6t.
Nllbenoe Tunten aus grisbGbn Soto=
m2tip:n fatten cine Sellb'6t auf Dem
T!ulie in grono 5eiebt. Sas Sel mar
ans Nallern Der StauOaro Oil Gom=
pagris nu5seflo|i1n. Sniolge oes bren=
nenoeu Sels eerietben Die in Der glabe
Dss 5Slulles beIlOlibe griebabnbriite
uno bic Torelt Gitp Spr 6abrit in
yronD. Die Neuerluebr mubte lib to=
raul beibrdntsn, Wailerflutben auf oas
brennenoe Dlige NluBuailer 81 merfen
uno es gelan9 ibr aud, Die Tlammen III
lDIbsn, naDoem Cieielben Die Bride
sum Yetra5e bon $50 uno Die Tabrlt
su eineRl iol1en Don $50 9slbdolst
Datten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
Simmer itbDner miro Die Nahe,

Simmer i00ner miro Die gSaler=
Iinpelei (! sSu Der nabesn pulltdrois re-
publitonil6en 2eei5latur ben Wd6:aan
lit jebt cine @orlogs EN- Jebrabt moroen,
nab welher nidt mr Der Tertdufel
pon Spirituolsll, ionoern aud Del
e Il ufer cine 2icenle berausnebmen
lou. 9os tann ia nett lperoen 9Ser
Elm Gjlas Gier, 9Dein Doer S6napp5
trinten mlu, mub Dem gSirtb porber
einen bon ben GebDrOen ausge1elltel1
grlaubniBI6ein pprseigell. gSie MIR
Den Die Muder iubeln, tpenn elne 1olbs
perrllfte Dill @eleb lpiiroe !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02

y 9luf Gatb zines 9!potbefers bepln=
ielte Drip Stella Sbeffer, Yeliberin elmer
Miilbfarm nabe Nurora, Sa., lbre &libe
NIT Bariler griin, Tim Die Sblere BON
llnaesiefer 81 beIreien. Ser Grfolg
NOR grobarti9. ales lluaesiefer ltarb
uno nit ibln SO bon oen 40 Giiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02

y Sas neue 2auota9sst bdu oe in gel=
lin lit bauli6 Elm 6ebllh!aa, oa Die Ntr=
ftit in Der Salle 10 i1le1t 1T, oab ielblt
Die Mbseoroneten in ben erlten Geiben
Den Geoner nibt gu peritebeli permD=
ueiI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
SOME PosTsCRIPTs.

The men OF Chicago spend s3,5O0,ooo yeai
for shaves.
The area of the worlds coal fields Is All 800
square miles.
The greatest customers the Peoria distilers
have are the japanese.
French society Of charities is seeking TO
establish free delivery in Morocco.
More than 5000 persons are buried annually
in the paupers' cemetery of Berlin.
The telegraph will be extended 1000 miles
south of Khartoum by the end OF the year.
The town of Maros Ujvar. Hungary, with
$500 population, is without single piano.
The postoffice building at Virginia, San
Diego county. Cal, is made of an old piano
box.
Even radlshes are adulterated now in Ber-
lin. They are dipped into anilines dye to
make them look fresh and pink.
There are eighty-eght silk plants in Penn
sylvania, and the output of silk ribbon in the
State has been doubled In three years.
During the fiscal year OF 1S97-0S the United
States sold $4,000 worth of typewriters in
Mexico and $4,000 worth in Argentine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
POINTS Anour PEOPLE.

II. l.. Farjeon, the English novelist, Is
SON law of Joseph jefferson.
Min Yong whou the new minister toWash-
ington from Corea, speaks English huently,
Lord Brassey owner of the yacht Sunbeam
has figured 1t out that he has spent eleven
years of his life on the water.
General Leonard Wood is partial to cigar
cites, rarely smoking cigars, fact which
commends him to the Cubans in his province.
The queen of Roumanla, whose nom de
plume is Carmen sylvia. has just completed
her first play which is called "a Pair of
Shoes"
Queen Margaret has promised to climb Roc
co Melone one of the highest peaks of the
italian Alps, to take part in the dedication OF
statue OF the Virgin, of which she was the
sculptor.
Coils p. Huntington says that when he pc
gan life peddling hardware in California in
1919 he laid down as a maxim by which he
has since continued to live ''Do what you
think is right and stand by your OWE judg-
ment.'
NJ Jean de Reszke prides himself quite as
much on his Polish stud farm as on his tr-
umphs at the opera, although his income de-
rived from the operate stage amounts to
about $4,000 a year clear profit.
Fred w. Upham, president of the Chicago
board of review, is the leader in the campaign
against tax dodgers In Chicago He is Il
nephew of Governor Upham OF Wisconsin and
has been in the Windy City only five years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29

the Cubans, that the revenues Of the island
we're diverted from purely Cuban interests
and were being used by the Americans,
whose occupation was understood to be
purely unselash and at American expense
Unquestionably Cuba must know that I'M
der the circumstances we should expect
to use some of the Cuban revenue. but II
officers Of our army are doubling their pay
and INDUCING in high living and luxu-
rious display at the Cubans' expense then
the natives have right to protest.
1t may be possible. as has been limited,
that General Brooke has been called to
Washington to enable the secretary to get
some details of his management from him,
OF the finances as we'll as Of other matters.
General Brooke has rarely condescended
TO explain anything or report other than
in the most general terms to the war de-
partment and no amount OF prodding from
WASHINGTON has moved him. Now Mr.. Root
wants TO see him. II there has been any
misapplication OF the Cuban revenue the
new war secretary appears to be the man
to put stop to It.
1t is also current report that General
Miles has known of this abuse complained
Of which grew up under Alger. and has
protested against it, but that Mr.. Mckinney
delayed looking into the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29

knocked out. The only thing that can't be
raised in Texas is the dead.
~
The government is anxious 10 iocase
sto 600 bili. The only one Of that denomina-
ton no, retired II cant be possible tnat
some Texas editor has II slowed away WIN
his small chGnge?--Johnson County heNlew
We don't know what has become oil Vat
bill Andy Faulkner won It from BIZ SUIT
rett IN game OF draw, ana Andy gave II
10 nan McGary as a Christmas gift It's
UP to Major McGary now.
~
Says the Garland News;
An exchange in town not far away, prin, ,
cd an item to the effect that cer ,t, S,s
dent, whose name It did not nentioh. nnu
better stop kissing his hired giri or II might
be found out Twenty-seven married men
called on the editor and Immediately stopped
their paper, accusing him OF interfering WIN
his domestic affairs.
Did the one lone hired girl reportf THAT'S
the question.
The Canada Gazette is optimistic. 1t says:
Twenty-Five bushels of corn, thirty ousae's
of oats. hfty bushels of kafir corn anu a
half bale of cotton per acre are the crops sood
farmers have after having freeze dIoutn'
Hood. storm. boil weevils. worms anu N, IN
sects! Oh. what poor laFmihs Soun'' $500
is--to leave!
The few who are moving out will return
again and bring others with them. South
Texas can survive their temporary departure.
because others are filling UP their places.
~
The continual clean up cry OF the Gai-
weston and Houston press has scared the yell
low fever microbe from our shores. AT least
he hasn't put in an appearance yet.-Waxa-
hachie Enterprise,
And 1t worked. Both cities cleaned up
others did likewise and the result is that
today Texas is as healthy as any section oil
the world-none barred. Compare the NOR
tuary reports IL you have the least doubts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
------Aa7s'--
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Decisions Made on Export and Do
mcstic Grain Rntcs.

Washington, August 28.-The interstate
commerce commission today announced its
decision in a case involving relative rates
on experot and domestic traffic in grain
products The commissioners hold that
in the absence of some justifying reason
it would not be right for American rail-
roads to permanently transact business
for foreigners at less rate than for
which they render corresponding service
to American citizens.
AS to rates on exports and domestic
shipments of grain the commission de-
cides: Market conditions sometimes, in
case of wheat but seldom in the case Of
corn, may justify an export rate through
the port of New York somewhat lower
than the domestic rate, and Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Norfolk and Newport News
usually take rates which are certain diff
ferentials below the New York rates on
both domestic and export traffic during
the period of closed lake navigation The
export and domestic grain rates to New
YORK and other ports mentioned should Or
dlnarlly be the same. Rates to other ports,
including Boston and ports on the Allan
tic north Of Boston and Galveston, New
Orleans and other gulf ports, may be
properly made lower on export than on
domestic traffic to enable them to COM
pete with the export business. An adjust
ment OF rates would be to the advantage
OF the carrier and just alike TO the Amer
lean consumer and American producer.
But as the problem is primarily one for
the carriers rather than this commission
no order is made in relation 10 this
branch OF the case. But the export grain
rates should not be less than to seaboard
from any point than from any intermediate
point on the line.
In view OF all the conditions shown in
the investigation higher rate for export
IMAM for domestic grain traffic therefore
under these conditions Is held not to be
unlawful. The relation of rates on domes-
TIC shipments on -four is not affected by
TINS decision. II appeared that the car
rlers transporting flour from Minneapolis
az rate which is 1-2 cent less than the
domestic rate to the port OF export, re-
FUSED to make any corresponding cession
70 intermediate mllers The commission
rules that this Is unjust and unlawful dis
elimination against such intermediates
traffic and that whatever line participates
IN euch lower export rate for -four from
minneapolis must make corresponding
rate on similar traffic from intermediate
points The commission also decided that
Iates on export traffic must be published
ana MED In accordance with the provision
OIL section OF the interstate commerce
aei, ~ Is further held that the so-called
through export rates made by adding the
ocean rate, whatever 1t may be, to the
lniand' rail rate, whatever 1t may be, are
NOT analogous to Joint rates made by Joint
arrangements by railroad carriers, subject
70 the statutes. II there Is in fact such a
loint arrangement of the rate, then the
entire through rate should be published
anu not the inland division. which in that
uase might vary, while the entire rate re-
mains the same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
TEN PAGES TO-DAY.
CORRUPT POLITICS.


It Is little cause for wonder that Senator
Quay is able to hold the great bulk of the
republican party in Pennsylvania in the
hollow of his hand, so TO speak, when the
financial resources at the command of the
machine" are considered.
The declination forwarded to the late
republican convention in that State by
Colonel Keller OF Berks county to become
a candidate for delegate to the National
convention. throws much light upon the
methods adopted by the machine through
its various ramfications to fill Its OK
chequer and put its men into the Offices
For this purely honorary position offered
to Colonel Keller, position without pay
and where his expenses would be heavy,
he would have to put up an assessment
of $4,000 in the city of Reading alone, and
possibly as much more in the balance of
the district!
None but rich men or dishonest men
can stand these heavy assessments, and
the Quay offcehollers are either men of
means who can corrupt the electorate, or
rascals who represent cliques that expect
some "pickings" in the event OF their
candidates success. These outside agen-
cies put up the money and own the can
didate If particularly willing or skill
full tool Is wanted who is poor and with
out special backing the machine "hxes
him.
Corruption, in word, Is brought dowr
IN systan, with Hynd nripes for all tb,
various Offices and the percentage OF thu
division of spoils mathematically arranged
Colonel Keller says that in his district {
successful campaign means "a combina-
tlon of beer and greenbacks. such rs would
bankrupt almost any ordinary citizen"
These are conditions, of course, which
exclude poor but honest men from Office
and result in wholesale jobbery and poll
teal prostitution.
But the trouble is that while they ma,
be particularly fragrant and disgraceful /
Pennsylvania. they are found to create
or less extent throughout the country
There are few successful candidates TO
office who would not recognize the rim
OF that declaration combination of bee
and greenbacks!" There is. however,
partial remedy in some of the States |
the corrupt practices acts" compellin
all candidates and their managers an
party committees to make oath TO an item
lied account Of the cost of their cam
paigns-the legal expenditure being lin
ited.
All States and municipalities should b
placed under the operation OF such act
and public opinion be educated up to In
sisting upon their strict enforcement
Still, owing to the close watch kept b
one party over the other. these corruI
practices laws never become a dead lettt
as SO many other statutes do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
THE CUBAN REVENUES.

The report given out by the war depart
as to the condition Of Cuban finances. Is a
very good showing and one that should
encourage the Cubans--if at any time In
the future they are to enjoy and control
their revenues.
surplus OF nearly st,b0O,oOO In six
months Is big especially when,
from authentic accounts. there Is anything
else but stinginess in the manner in which
the authorities are handling the finances OF
the island.
The accounts for sanitation. for public
works and for charities might be permitted
to go without special examination. but 1t
Is being openly charged In Cuba and dis
cussed in Washington. even, that in the
cost of the government proper or the civil
administration OF the island there Is the
most reckless extravaganza and that Amer
lean officers are taking additional pay out
OF the local revenue TO that which they
regularly receive from Washington.
1t is said. for example. that In addition
to his regular pay as major general.
General Brooke Is allowing himself, or is
allowed an equal amount, $500, from the
Cuban treasury. and that other American
officers stationed In Cuba have manifested
like thrifty habits" Upon the theory that
the Cubans have always associated author
ity with a magnificent display OF It, large
sums are allowed for the maintenance Of
style and luxury at the more important
headquarters both OF American and Cuban
officials,
I II has bsen one Of tho causes Of friction,
ana grounds Of strongest complaint by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
A TeNns PHILOSOPHER.

Garrison Enterprise.
The following items were handed In by
local philosopher who is inclined to be
sarcastically pessmistic on religious sub
jects, but as they seem to be harmless,
we viii give them place in our columns:
II your fellow man should smite thee
on one cheek, turn and kick the liver out
of him.
II you get hold on thing you can't
turn loose, Just hold on to it.
If thy brother offend thee, pck him, and
II he does not hear thee then, take with
thee two or three others and mob him.
II there Is anything wrong in your
church, be sure that you say nothing
about 1t until you get mad.
Woe he unto the peacemaker, for his
life is in danger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
BUTCHERS Assoc'''3
stem. to BE taken TO
western Deal M 4

&1RnA I'D ABt
Now York, August ss--I, ,s,,tsp
butchers Mutual Protective :, ,rI,iDs
tonight to consider the dues NJ psst|
the recent advance in the p y. step,
was believed that they wo' ssr Ntsi
lar to those taken by tns 'ybIch ~
Retail butchers assocla',v !, tor N
decided to organize a c0, YVES dealers
nose of fighting the big We ", ,sut ",
Greater New York assos,a a, % "
Meier. its financial sseis ,as,si ~
meeting. The plan when 1 4 ~
ed came through lew, n Nod,
s known VIVA as the capitol c0 nj a.: 4.
ern Texas. Tho letter ''u ges,sca
ein has at the present Yefk y
p a,,yo Witch il Will ship sork vi:p
catlie, can supply New .iils
II says ~ GEAR The pr, on loot
more ~ Z 10 be from SO Ieuis -.
price. Mr.. Meier eia Nv IN ilel;s III
he price now paid p, Pei ~ "
s anatiis them to sell peei
recent advance. stateAt A. ssit
c,,,, s e 90 have been ~ % ~
sMh. and have been Cont ~
ten years arr are hardly abirmsk,
that my and are Wiling
business am my sacrifice. !. lp,sl Z
at almost an sorfer Wit. ms =
IN, ~ o n clarke OF Fori4rpsa :; H. y
lonn Tor =, several days Il. sulus
town ,ho i3 9raoltol company lnaici q !,
s'g TSa sSeetlns tonight s1ss ~ .. ~
ton II was decias sasis TIE = ~
accept the plan suEtT hslsus' II y
nv several OF the ,lpn saTh n, ID
Concerned in the p 70, II ap W. = 4
furnish meat 70 n IVAN, psi s. ~
have not felt the u,ht SO .aoo
~ tho butchers o. ,s ss ~ a. u
was present. ne shat ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
A Texas Fixture.


e. H. r. Green OF the Texas Midland rail-
road Is going to move from Texas to New
York. They are guessing. New York is
too tame for Ned Green. He can get off
down here and outshine 'em all, but when
he gets into New York he finds large
number OF other toads of huge proper
lions. and also finds that the boundaries
OF the lake In which he croaks is much
larger than any lake h Texas. Ed Green
is fixture in Texas, you can bet on that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
He'll whack rhsm Eext Year.

The farmer will notice that even with
short wheat crop the price Is going
down He will also notice that with the
country full OF manufactures the man.
ufactured goods are continually going up.
or course he understands why. He under
stands that while he can not organize a
trust on what he has to sell, the trusts are
In control OF everything he has to buy.
Maybe the farmer won't whack the trusts
party In the next campaign and maybe
he will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
A Sensible GaI.

ieSas VIII probably be short of pin
money this winter, but she's not the kind
OF girl to pout and SWIVEL over 1t. She
knows by experience that turned frocks
earned hose and dyed ribbons are not
necessarily badges OF disgrace. She's SEN
sinie, which Is the rarest compliment that
can Dc paid to any girl OF her aga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29
Andree'. summer Resort.

Possibly Andree has discovered the
north pole, but intends TO spend the sum-
mer there before returning to notify the
world OF his discovery. Perhaps he may
be making arrangements for opening a
regular summer resort there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-29

We could think Of. but now It 10 the fashion
to speak Of them as honorable but unfortunate
toos. A year ago the Cubans and Filipinos
were brave and worthy patriots. Now the
former are measiy bandits and confidence
men. while the latter are savage and treacher-
GUS rebels. Possibly another year may bring
them to a higher scale once more.