davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-09-26
N &. & w Norfolk Norfolk & Western.

Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Col
umbus and Roanoke.
Leave Kenoya central time, West Bound.
No 3. daily, 4t0 arrives at Col
umbus S:30a IN. Pullman buffet car
Roanoke to Columbus; arrive Chicago
800 pm.
No 33, $3.50 a M, daily except Sun
day. Arrives Columbus 1:25 a IN Ar
rives Cincinnati 11;30 Il III. via Ports
mouth and Cincinnati Division.
$40 p m.-No. II, daily except Sun
day, arrives Columbus Z 40 p IN; arrives
Cincinnati SEQ p IN, except Sunday, via
Portsmouth & Cincinnati, division.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-09-26

accept the Republican congression-
al nomination In the Third Iowa
district is attributed In Dubuque
not merely to a difference OF opin.
ion with his party supporters on
the tariff question, but also to a
fear Of personal campaign and a
possibility OF Democratic victory.
1t is said that all OF the committee
men in his district told him OF dis
affection In their counties because
of his position on the tariff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-09-26

The New York State Republican
Convention will begin tomorrow
night at Saratoga, with the renom-
ination OF Gov. Oddll and the se-
lection OF other candldated arrang-
ed for in advance. Revision OF the
tariff will be opposed in the plat
form and gently conservative
stand against trusts will be taken.
President Roosevelts candidacy In
1904 will be indorsed,
The first Kentucky State Fair
will be opened form ally this morn
ing at IL o'clock at the grounds OF
the New Louisville Jockey Club
Mayor Granger vii deliver the
address of welcome to visitors
and Gov. Beckham will respond
for tho people of tho State. Al
ono o'clock this afternoon the frs
ring OF horses will be shown ant
| the fair will be on in earnest To-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
La VOZ del pueblo

Los manifestantes de aver diri-
lieron & In Corte de Distrito nm men .
sale que dice:
&Los ms gist ados del pueblo que
imprimen 6 todos aus actos Ell sello
de 10 Justicia, rindiendo cnlto fer.
yiente q los ssgrados principles del
derecho humane, merecen el respe.
to del mundo, el carif1o de sus conciu
dadanos y en- su dfs el fallo horroso
de la Historic No importa para clio
que In calumniR amase en- la sombre,
ID levadnr& de sus odios.. ....... La
verdsd tr;unfe y brilla, como el sol,
q despecho de las nieblas y de las
sombras
eel pueblo de San Juan tiene
Confanza en- Ia rectitud de los Ma
gistrados de Is Corte de Distrito; sa-
be que en- sus manos es la ley egid&
hermoss del ciudadAuo libre; cum
pie IN alto deber moral y IN deseo
vehsmente de Ia conciencia p1blics,
llevando hasta ese respectable tribu-
nal, la afirmscion categ6rica de sus
siwpatfas y de su confanza absolute
San Juan ?. R 20 Abril 1902
El pueblo de San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
OUR CUSTOMS.

There is considerable talk in the
Island about our customs. Ii by
customs is meant cock-fighting, the
co4atTGoo'ace, the t&ple, the giljrO, the
hammock, etc, Wa vote against
is agreed that our customs are the
tastes, the peculiar fsncies and ten,
dencias Of the Porto Rican, his vivid
Imagination, his character, formed
by dint of historical laws under
the latent influence of his tropical
surroundings. then our customs are
things w llc1 should be reckoned
with and r. pected bJ all, from the
President Of the Unitsd States down
to the most Insignificant citizen.
The former conception Of what
constitutes customs, is mean aud
foolish; the latter is the real one, the
only acceptG BILE f COR il our great
questions; tho sensible one, the one
which can and should offer o basis
for cur social and political persona.
lity, which w ) can sud must defend
with that dignity WI 9rewlth ia
mily heraldry is defended. It goes
without saying, Of course, that we
here refer to our good customs.
Let US, then, mako this Sgree-
ment: waen customs are mentioned,
let TO one be so simple as to think
of the manifestations cf our daily
life, whether acceptable or not, be-
cause thsse are things which abide
with the people rs ths butterf les in
the fields. When Wa speak of cas-
toms in the I,land, let us always
have in mind something more stable,
characteristic and permanent which,
being born of the secular Life of the
people, of the climate in W hich they
live, of the peculiArities of fl )r& and
fauna, constitutes their own special
feature, their collective physiogno-
my, sc t3speak which does not disap
pear nor is modified by politics or pc
doggy. To attempt it would be as
great foolish 1ess as that of o person
who should propose to extinguish
the sun with fan.
Let, therefore, this agreement
be made, based upon common sense
and the reality of things, so that
henceforth in political controversies
and legislative endeavors, no confu'
sion be brought about by the expires.
sion Of erroneous ideas and use of
improper words.
We have customs, with the same
right as Greece had hers, some of
which we're Inherited by US; with
the same right as that of those peo.
pies who, pouring into the Ibe-
ri&n peninsula, formed the stock
from which wa sprang; with the sa-
me right, likewise, as that of peo-
pie who came to America long after
we did; 50 recently, indeed, that
they still keep as h9irloom, a pil~
grims crook in q corner of their
homes. With exactly the same right,
We say, as thst enjoyed by the
North American people.
We still have some customs; yes,
we, Porto Ricans, who belong to the
passing generation and VINO shall
enjoy but very little of this avs k an
ing Of culture around US.
But for heavens sake, let US be
discreet. Neither should some pro-
pose to otw epsway everything, for
this is impC sible; nor others waste
their time in tearir g their garments,
and weeping over f&ncied misfor-
tunes: And let things be called by
! their proper names, because other
wise, wac would succeed in making
out anything in this pandeno0njeIna
of Porto Ricsn politics?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

Ha llamado Is ateuci6n un arti.
culo pubhcado por el peri6dico
SNew York Journsla en- contra de
Ioglaterra,
H$cese constAr en- 81 que IL ra-
ci6n inglesa di6 entender & Ia ame-
ric&na que, sin los buenos ofcios
de sQu6 la surgirfs una coslic16n eu-
rOpeS en- favor de Espsfis; que por
esta actitud, acoeids con ere lula
gratitud por los Estados Uaidos y
que Sc ju2g6 siocera, lego a penssr.
Sc en- una aliarzs az glo-Americans !;
pero que va hoy eetA demostrado,
que 81 hubo cOn&tos de coalici6n eu-
ropea 8 interver G;6a fueron provo
cados por IL Gran Bretsna como
Alemania airma y demuestra con
Documents. s.
Ell 3itado artflul0 ha sido com.
pletado con una c&ricAtura en- que
Sc rapreser is & Jhon Ball aprets ndo
con efusi6n Ia m&no del ito SAm,
mientrSs dice en- vcz baja & la &C al,
cion euyopea, simb 0lizsda en- un &se
sinO enmGscRrado:
Sc ste es Ell momento. Clavale
el punSl por Ia espalda.S p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
De AreCibO.

81 ~ del mes corriente, SO cele
bro en- el Tribunal de Politfa, m
iuicio contra el cochero Francisco
Crespo.
E tie fa6 acusado por ell I1spec
tor de Hygiene de haber conducido
en- un coche & un tripulante del
eMaeo atacado de viruelas. Como
no Cb0 que desinfectara inmedia:
tamente el vehiculo, fu6 condenado
& una multa per el Sr, Juez de Poll
cfa.
Del "iuicio, result6 que Ia CASA
consignatAria Roses & Co. fu6 la q.
contrAt6 al &C chero Crespo para trss
ladsr al varioloso desde el muelle al
hospitsl.
Que ell DR.. C1rbelo, fu6 quien
ordero ell traslado al hospital. y.
.iique la soga, siempre re-
vienta por 10 mas de'gsdo!!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
Dramas del mar.

A borIo del vApor sMsgdalenas
perteneCiente a la MelS Real Iogle.
So, han legado procedentes de Sou
Hampton, 10 naufrs COS del bArcO
pOrtugu6s castor, qua Sc perdi6 ell
% de Febrero, cercs de Ia MRrtin1c&.
FL sCAstcrS prOcedfa de Ia islS
Trinidad y estsba cargSdo de brea y
CoCoe, con destiro Londres.
Ell 7iLlentO temp raj lie abri6
una via de Aguade tsl corsiderAcion
que fu6 impCsib'e reparsr)a.
Tampoco los esfueIz0s de los tri
pulRntes cons gaian que las bombas
desslC jSsen ell aqua, y viendo que ell
buque Sc ib3 q pique, 10 AbandOna-
ron, emharc$l3ose en- dos botes que
tenian 6 bordO.
D Despues, los nsUtragos Sc reu
nieron e an solo bOte, e,tahlecien'
do tarnos para ir rem&ndO, pues ca
reCidn de vela9.
Sufrisrcn horrib9es &pgUstj&s
Cay9cian de tod0 ahmento, un ba'
Cri.itO de q gua que sslyar3n del On
que 10 cur s rgaban como inestima
BILE tes0r0, distribuyendo raciones,
que eran lgerIsimC )lb0e.
Rendidos por Ia fatjgs, sin espe
rap2a de llagar q puerto y arrastr4'
dos mar adcntro por oil temporal,
imprcvisaron unas ve!ao con los re
mos Y unss msntss QUE lleYabsn.
Asi lCgra on Il gar, a. cs DO de
. di&s de terribles sufrimientos, q
Ia islA MargSrit5, en- Fahezaela
Dc al ( se traal tdRron q Is Ga&i
RS. destuls Barbados y uego &
Southampton, d"sd 3oLd3 7ienen &
djSr iri6r { Ce,'6Geu'
Este les ha ateadiIos II its en-
ia = ,us eHvlala POrtogel.
G n cOnen ja tripulAci6n ell Capi
tan don JvsqniA OIvieirs, Ell photo,
ell coDtcamrestte y siet9 mArineros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
IVA LLEG ARCN.!

La famOsu Ma1tequjjlA y ss
brosa 81 hi"hss ds1esas en- lata
de 3 y | libra.
Do venta e0 Il a.macen de
Ans { G 6Sss. Marina.
Is 13
Ea Ponce SO iuAUgu'a en-
brev9 un Club de regatas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
Sc Venden

Tipos de imprenta, us&dos, en-
buen estado, & 20 pesos el quintal,
sesvenden en- esta imprentA.
TSmhi6n las caiAs pal ellos.
p..d..v..p..R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
Sc COnfrman
las noticias de paz
EN- SANTO DOMINGO.
Las famiIias retornan.
Las famiIias retornan.

New York Abril 81 l-30 P. NJ.
Las noticias de paz de la Re-
pdblica de Santo Domingo Sc con-
tirman en- nuevoS cables recibidos.
Las familias prOminentes que ha-
bfan salido de la isla, retornan y
muchas Sc preparan para haceFlo.
El gobierno no ha sufrido
cambio alguno en- su alto perSo-
nal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
No Sufrira r0traS0
el acto Official
DE LA OORONAOlON.
Estaban todas las disposioiones dadas
con anterioridad al suceso luctuos0

New York Abril 81 l-3O P. M.
Ell motive luctuoso de la muer-
to del abuelo del Rey Alfonso. no i'm
pedira que la coIonaci6n Sc efectde
con todo ceremonial, pues Sc habfan
tornado todas las determinaciones y
los inyitados de las caSaS reales eu-
ropeos, hecho va sus preparati7os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
NOTICIAS,
Rl senor don Antonio AIfau y
Baralt, distinguido abogado Sc en-
cuentra en- Ia Ciudad de Ponce.
MuebleS baratOS,

En- casa de los senores Marga-
r1da & @ 20, cslle de San Francisco,
Sc venden, de OCCASION, precios ex'
traordinsri&mente baratos; por au-
sentarse su dueflo; los siguientes
muebles.
Dos Consolas con sus espejos,
una ibrerla giratoria; IN velador
con m&rmOl; un vestidor muy ele
gsnte; ma nevera y dos jardineras
8 3 3
La se6ora do41a Antouia Ba'
lagoer, escritora, ha embarcado pa
rs Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

Colegio caracter
mente PRACTICE abraza Ia e9se0on90 pT4a0 ins d6 Ia
Wmi0erSjdNd
cudarl0 ncuendO gN0 1rGnceS0; TendwGG de LroS Ar2
npca Merco~z Escrjhro maquina por mo los
N000S knN0 MS5cG Para del ng6s
Ell Cego cooperation de repuado Professor americana
clae puamente conyeac6n educar ell oo
aumno depues de haber aduido a anterior los
idioma nativo
a Mercan esa cargo del Tendor de b de de los
Capital admten alumnos media
sion Coegio tiene Rymen Interior que enviara los pa
dres que 10 solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

En- Cagaas han enviado soli'
citud Ai Honorable Gobernador pi'
diendo el indulto del confna1o Ru'
fno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <El Gigan-
ter SaCO. ) 3-95
Harina de Maiz SGoldon Mai
Ze1 saco. 8 $50
Harina de Trigo <El Premio
Mayor saco. s 1856
Harina <Caballo Volantes : 3-05
Alimento para cabaIlo
&Stock FoodS saco. 8 l-30
Tocino de Norton (CjF) $l9-l25
q Woodlwn 8 l7-25
Jamones California; las 100
Lbras. 3 8-2S
Salchichones $l2-00
Manteca ala VencedOraH
cOrriente) s 100
Manteca <La Primera> (pu-
ray s $50
Tocino &CrecienteS $l7-50
Quesos (young) america 1900
EN- EsTA TMPRENTA SO dArA
qulo aciou & dos chicos aprendi eI
c e)e sepau conr poney distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
zamOra pOr Batalla'
Invadi6 el Estado
UN COMANDANTE DE PUERTO RICO
General Montenegro pelea por la reVo-
luClOn.
Adelantan camino.

Barbados Abril 90 1870 A. N
El estado de Zamora en- Vene-
zuela esta en- poder del general
Francisco Batalla comandante de
la revoluci6n en- armas. Sc anun-
cia que todo cede a su paso y Ell
pals responde al movimiento acti-
vamente. El general Julio Monte
negro, antes partidario del gobier-
no de Castro, apoya hoy el movi-
miento revolucionario. T6mense nue.
vas complicaciones y alzamientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
Hoteles,
Establecimientos
Y OASAS EARTHQUAKES.
En- todo 50 nota m0vimiento.

New York Abril 81 $50 P. NJ.
En- los Hoteles fondas, casas de
hu6spedes y aGn muchas parti-
cuIares, Sc advierte IN movimiento
que anuncia concuPFencia de foras-
teFos, tanto en- la clase alta como
en- las acom~ dadas, y adn en- cuan-
tos establecen .industrias aprop6sito
de esOs sucesOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
AQMBRES DEB!LES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO vIGOR
/ La OEMORA ES PELleROSA.

PArece ono el Creador ha ordenado que desDu6s
de la sangre el f1uidO vital seminal sea La sub
Stapcia mas preciOsa en- el cuerpO del hombre, y
alguna perdfda contranatural de 81 produoira
siempre resultadOa deSaStrosOs.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enfermedades
corrientes tales como las del cOraz6D, del hgado,
de los rifiones, intermediates pulmonares, etc,
por haber pernitidO & su vitalidad gastarse, ex-
poni6ndose asi 6 ser faciles victimas de estas
medicinas, tomadas tempo. habrfan tmpedido
estas debflitantes perdidas, ast preservando su
vitalidad para reSl6tir los ataQueS DE esaS PEN
grosas Intermediates.
Muchos h0m bres han 1legado 1enta pero segura-
rnente q un estado de demencia incuraOle causa
de estas perdidass ain saber Ia yerdadera cSusa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
En- Madrid.
Grandes preparativos
PARA ALOJAR A LOS HUEsPEDBS.
A6ueucia de gente, namerosa

AHu0UV4" Uo SoHIol HuH6EUon
/ + New York Abril 2 l-3OP. M.
En- Madrid Sc estan hacienda
grandes prep rativoS para alojar d
los hu6spedes importantes que Sc
esperau con 'motiVo'de la coronacijn IN
de Alfonso XIII. I Sc nota IN mo-
vimiento entire la aristocracia que
hace Greer en- quegl la concurrencia
sera muy numerOsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
P0R Cab E
CSERuIC1O DIRECTO.)
La isla de Jamaica.
continda en- revolution.
BARCOs DE VARIAs NAOIONEs.
IngTate ira esta al tanto.

IugIdJ6 FTa 6SIa al JalEU'
New York Abril 81 l-30 P. NJ.
Continda en- estado de revolu-
ci6n de la Isla de Jamaica. Hay en-
puerto dispuestos auxiliar sus Sub
ditos barcOs de guerra de varias
naciones. Inglaterra tiene su e5-
cuadr6n y esta al tanto de 10 que
aquellos intenten fuera de su apa-
rente prop6sito de socorrrer a sus
ShhditOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
SON ESTOS SUS SINTOMAS {?

Ssredilecci6n al Onanismos emisioneS de dis de
eT peTsona dei sexo q opnesto al entrotener ideas
1asctvaS; granoS, cOntraccioneg de los mnsculoS
(que son precursOres de La Eptepsta) pensa-
m1entos suefios voluptuosOs; sOfocaclOnes,
tendencias dOrmitar dormir, sensaci6n de en-
brutecimiento, perdidA de la yoluDtad, rata de
2oIoFes en- las piernas en- los miscuios sensaci6n
dc tristeza De Sal1entos 1nqu1etuds rata t q, ae
pHes deciaaignier esfuerso pequeo, manchas 10
tantes ante Ia vista, debilidad despues del acto
est1ersds 9s Tna en- Ia % udo sbido en- los odos
agn dae1 peisrO Gsn ihfortGpo
tardio, perdfda 8 dismtnnci6n dc los descos, de-
Caimiento dc Ia sensibildAd, OTgaDoS ca1dOS y
nms eGSi1s se3 nataaes para &n
hOmbre que debe reeuperar sus enervadas fuerzas
vitales, yendra ser presa de alguna fatal
Nosotros solcitamos dc todos los que sufren
de Algun0 de los sintOmaB arr1be enumeTad0s,
comunicandose con nuestre COmpaflia de medicos
especialistas que han tentGS -einte amos de ex-
peTiencia, tratando enfermedades dc los nervi0s
una c9raci6n radical Y permanente.
EnTienos una relSci6n compIsta de .su caso
pacion 81 es caeado 8 soltero cuales de los sin
tomas nOmbradOs sc Ie han manltestado I'd,
81 I'd, ha usado algun tratamiento para gonorrea,
Nuestra junta do m6dicos diagnosticara ense-
guida = Embellishments su case tgratisl, inform
treinta dias On 81 que 80 efectuara cUraci0n
radical, leresta6Iecer&a I'd su ccmpleta sal udy
YolVeTA I'd & scr hombre vigOrCSo. 81 I'd nos
Femite cinco Eesos en- bilIetes de su pals 9 giro
postal como GarandA de buena fe; le envlaTe"0s
ensesuida Las msdicinas Lequaridas por c. r1so
n6dicoS Laysa decidido al complete tratan a 4
que I'd de6e someterse. <
OOMPANIA ESPECIAL1STA del n JRT3
Vincent Bldg Broadway & Duane st.,
- New York, 3. .. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

FL pueblo de San Juan
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30
ALFRED's PLUCK.

IT should like to meet tiger when he's
dashing through the street;
While to face a hippopotamus would truly
be treat.
I hunger for adventure, and long with all
my soul
For dangers in the Tropics or excitement
at the Pole"
So sang my nephew Alfred. when met
.. him every day,
And in my ears the echo of that dreadful
song would stay.
Till one fine morn in April, when the skies
were very blue,
took my nephew Alfred on a visit to the
Zoo.
With buns and crispy biscuits, and acidu-
lated drops,
We stood upon the pathway where the
dromedary stops.
But as the creature neared us, Alfred cried
in tin1id mood
II rather think the elephant Is more in
clined for food"
So quickly we departed and we sought an
other road;
And presently the elephant approached us
with his load.
saw that Master Alfred was as pale as
pale could be,
And, when the trunk was rolling out, he
gave the buns to me-
20 GOMEZ said I, "such ways as this will
.. never, never do!
An elephant can't terrify so brave a boy as
your ..,.
But Alfred kicked and wriggled, and he
yelled with all his might,
And vanished round a corner, where he
trembleGl with alright.
,.rr... YET:
This is what he tells me every morning that
We meet:
I long to face a tiger when it's dashing
down the street. ...s.-. s...
I hunger for adventure, and crave with
all my soul
For dangers in the Tropics or excitement
at the Pole"
John Lea, in Casselrs Little Folks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30
Ornaments for the Neck.

Neck ornaments are particularly
pretty. The fat plated white and
colored mousseline boas more resem-
BILE shoulder fchus, being Invariably
bordered with mousseline roses or
velvet rose leaves applique at the
edge of the mousseline killing. Ends
of black ribbon velvet or. strands of
jet beads finish the fronts. Others
of tulle, forming ruches turning
down from the hair, are embellished
by long pompadour silk stole ends
trimmed with large steel buttons.
Effective et-ceteras are always an i'm
portant item on Partisan toilet, and
some of the latest cravats and boas
are particularly attractive this sea-
son. Spotted killed white mousseline
trimmed with lace, pompadour rib
bon latticed on net, colored bebe rib
bon velvet gathered I'D into rosettes
in front of neckbands and embroid-
cred lawn and Inon sole collarettes
are among the most popular access
series.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

&1eIe ACeuEeO.J
make use of the idea right away" Be-
fore the day was done, 1.-The Old Oaken
Bucket" was written, the original title
being simply "The Bucket"
Samuel Woodwork was born in the
old town Of Scituate, Mass, 30 miles
from Boston, in the year 1889, and
the old we'll that suggested the ia
nous poem was on his fathers farm.
This we'll may be seen to-day just as
1t was when the poet in his boyhood
days drew water from it in the "moss-
covered bucket" One may see also
1.-THE wide-spreading pond, and the mill
that stood by it,
The bridge, and the rock where the cat
aract fell"
It is said that the old mill looks very
much as it did when Woodwork, as a
barefooted boy, played round it. "The
cot of his fathers" is no longer stand
ing. 1t has given place to a some
what modern house, whose inhabitants
drink water from the we'll that so often
slaked the thirst Of the man whose
lines have made it the most famous
we'll in all America. Hundreds of
strangers visit the old we'll every year
and drink from the water that still
bubbles up from its inexhaust ible
springs. Some carry away with them
little bottles of the water to keep as
souvenirs.-Morris Marlowe, in Well
spring.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

name to be used with hers, as sponsor
for the gathering. It's prestige has
therefore been great.
Princess Louise acts with her broth
err frequently. The two are close
friends, and. the king is said to like
particularly this sisters unostenta-
tious life and bearing. So fond of be-
ing private person is Princess Louise
that for Is years she had not given
her photograph to be published.
Princess Louise is perfectly at home
with people who are devoting them
selves to helping little children, which
is all the more notable from the fact
that she has none of her own. Hos
pitfalls for youngsters are her hobby.
1t must be admitted, however, that
she is lady of many hobbies, for she
is an artist, both sculptor and illus
traitor, an omnivorous reader, fire.
quently traveller incognito, a curio
collector, a bargain hunter, is deft
with her needle and can cook. Queen
Victoria's journal contains numerous
references to the versatility of her
daughter Louise and the English GER
tainly recognize in her the handsomest
as we'll as the cleverest of "the late
queens girls"
Princess Louise learned with pleas
ure of the progress made in the oral
system for teaching deaf children in
America, as compared with the sign
method. She considers the oral meth
cd remarkable development and
hopes for it's further adoption in Eng
land. Miss Garrett, of Philadelphia,
has been in attendance on the congress
with several of the deaf children from
her oral school, giving practical DEM
onstrations of the oral system.