davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
The New spanIsh 60.

tMadnd' November Hiking Alfonso has
entrusted Prime Minister Sagasta VITA me
reconstruction Of the cabinet ana gives him
nee hand In the matter. II Is be,,eve1
that General weyler win moi no re,.,ne,,
~ Sne var 70 S opS Senior sasasta < en-
more democratic element tban cabinet 4
was found IN the previous eablpei "Alca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
THE ANNUAL FOX HUNT.

There Are 1875 Huntsmen and $50 Doqs
Engaged,
Tyler TcIas. November 1.-THE attend
ance at The annual meet Of the Texas Fox
Hunters association being held IN this
county this week Is the lnrgest Ia the his
tory OF the association. There are about
20 lovers Of the sport on the ded with
over 300 blDoded hounds.
Last night the hunt was started with two
packs OF thirty each and the run lasted
until s o'clock this morning Some OF the
nnest dogs In the SOnth viii chase In to-
nights entry
The leader OF the last nights races was
q dog from 0wneshoro, Ky. The weather
is ideal Tor the sport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
Sheriff Sparks Not m.

In todays Post from Brenbam TO the e.
feet that sheriff sparks was in a had way
because OF bullet wound he accidentally
received az Hampstead last month Is Vita
ont foundation. lie Is aG WeH as ever
and the bullet did no particular harm, as
was reported IN The Post at the time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values declined on heavy liqpi-
datlon ana warm weather.
Some strength was shown IN the grain
narket, wheat and corn making gains; oats,
however, closed lower.
An outbreak Of Generalization occurred
IN the stock market following heavy llquI.
dalton OF Amalgamatcd Copper. Heavy de
cllnes succeeded In many stocks.
The Texas rice crop IS yielding well but
rains have damaged the product very much.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12

attending the circus, Are broke out In the
houses OF the New iberia rice mills, wlich
was stocked full OF rice, AMI tn build ies
ani contents were Totally destroyed. The
flames sTreod TO the Nyw Iberia Crrsta.
ice WORKS, Only short distance away,
which was nlsn burned entirely down.
AZ prescott the insucaucc on rice and
warehouse an1 that 81 tie lce works 10 NO
knows, although tho genera opinion Is that
the rico aud warehouse were valued at
about SEQ. VIII IL th4 value on the 'ce
works T. ulacrd at S15.OOD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
swltehmen Min Nol So.

Chicago, November Il. -"Cbicsc,
switchmen will not strike" said Grond
Master Lee OF the Brotherhood Of Train.
men, who has been conducting noeo,ta
lions with the railroad eompanies rrbo
conferences begun yesterday. are confirm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
A GAS EXPLOSION.

Nearly Forty Persons Were lnjured,
None Seriously
New York, November t1-An explosion Of
Illuminating gas In the cellar of the seven
story double tenement on avenue this
afternoon wrecked store on the ground
floor and injured tMrty.niue persons, SOY.
oral being severely hurt Among the in
tured were Battalion Chief William Guerln.
Fireman Cough, Policeman John NJ Oar
row.
The explosion followed a slight ire,
caused, # Is said by plumber who was
working in the cellar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
SPORT.

Mosketo ana Black STOCK broke two more
track records at Jennings.
Firing Line surprised the talent by cap
turing the event at Lutonia.
Jordan, the hot favorite In the handicap
at Lakeside. was disgraeefully beaten.
Harry AIlemang the baseball nlscher who
was shot BY burglars, is no better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
Bio Shoot al MoKinnev

Mckinney Texas, November II. Tho
Mckinney Gun club is arranging for
hs Thanksgiving shoot az this place No.
Nember ~ and 26 Invitations have been
sent % clubs throughout this ana adioln.
lpg states, The principal event viii he
. S9iu medal contest Tor the championship
Of Texas, oklahoma ana the Indian ferri.
tory 'A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
4. and N. FoothaaII .nates-

College station Texas. November u
Manager Philpott = the Asneuitural and
Mechanic'u college football team anaonnees
that the Agricultural ana Mcehanical esl.
leile team VIII play Add-I,nn "a Waco next
ON the following Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12

The cost Of the late election in Harris
county was s202iTi
Corner stone of the new First Baptist
,hureh win be laid this afternoon at 3
s'clock.
Arrangements making for races during
the Carnival.
The Chicagoans were shown over the city
and rendered a reception.
City sealer has refused to resign on re-
quest OF tho mayor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
BUSINESS NOTES.
AseIannent al eonzaIee.

Gonzales, Texas November ILL, F.
Karnstadt. doing a general mercantile bust
pess at Otline, IN this county, made an US
slgnment today naming ] A. Otto as as
slgncc. The liabilities are estimated TO he
about S23.000 Assets put in at $500
Some 0f the creditors are secured by notes
and deeds Of trust This Is the heaviest
future for Gonzales county for several
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
lsTRIKeRs REsUmINo woRK.
Nearly All Have Gone Back 10 Son.,
----LL.

Nearly All Have Gone Back TO Som. -
the Mines.
Paris November l1.-At a council NJ rho
ministers today, Premier Combes ROAD tho
contents OF a dispatch he had received from,
the strike regions, showing thar tbe rnora.
ment TO resume work which beean vo.,ss
day was greatly accentuated to4s,.
some places such as Bruay wort baS AZ
entirely resumed and combes gave nj, o zen
t tne nine 20 nn4eEstand that the refusal AZ
tend throughout the region ""uid eA-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
- AIIemann M -

Mason CITY, W. VA. Noyembeg Il TIE
condition Of Harry Auemang, the basebaa
player who was shot 10y burglars last vehk
recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
KILLED az WOMAN.

Sensational .Lr den Tragedy that Hun
dreds Witnessed.
New York. Noyember liza sensational
love tragedy has been enacted IA this city
in full view OF hundreds of people, cables
the London correspondent Of the Herald
a young woman named Kitty Byron
stnbhed 20 death her lover, Arthur Regi.
nlid Bakcr a wellknown gentlemen of the
stock exchange. Before the Woman could
move she was seized by several witnesses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
erove,s rIaek Rool I've Pins.

Made from an active principle obtainsd
from Black Root They set or the liver
equal "a calnmei aud leave no bad AFTER
Effects. No gripping, no. SICK stomach. WIN
cure cGropie constipation. Price 70 centa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
Bolivian War Propara,i,,.

Lapaz. Bolivia. November n M
eminent. according 20 the lotos, gov
Nf present actively ENGAGED 4, y
q new expedition Of 100 men ~ o orsanlz,'ng
Acre ana Is Borrowing money W iced 70
expenses OF the expedinon 'V meet the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
oil AGAIN Advances.

Columbus Ohio, November 1.-THE price
Of Eastern crude oil WIS increased cents
and Of Western oil cents per barrel to
day, msking the quotations for Ohio oil
90 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
Asslnnment al McKinneN.

Mckinney, Texas, November lie. II.
I.ncas. grocer made general assignment
To-Day Liabilities S4l964S, Assets not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
WAsHINGION.

Correspondents % soutEern papers were
asked 70 baesi the cotton report q the
census bureau, but they have reasons Toy
not dolag So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12

Prescription No. 2S5i by Elmer a AMEND,
will not cure all complaints. bat il win
cure rheumatism. r. ~ Schmidt, Hous.
ton, Texas, sole agent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN.
MOSketO and Black Stock Scored
81 Well al BenniugS.
FIRING LINES RACE WAS SURPRISING.
Jordan Was Disarseeiully Beaten at the
Lakeside Track After Being Played
a Hot Favonte.

Washington, November u.-At Benniugs
today two track records were broken. Mos
keto IN the third race beating the mile ana
forty yam record by two seconds anu
Black stock iuathe nfth beating The mns
aud sixty yard record by the same margin.
Mile Emshce. valley Forge. CoynwalL
Time 80 80.
rnFeefouths mile-Atnaiana, Navasota,
Shrine Tine l.i4
Mile ana forty Yards Mosketn, Ienagra
Flara Time "a 40
lhteo fourths mile- p!tthcus Daddy Ben
der Clpcag dor rtme l:l3 B.5
Nile ana sixty yaeds--blact stock Mo-
rauua, AuN Nirgie 1llue So i-5.
Milo aad leo vaidB--.-sdy stcrtng BaI-
baru kllctchic, Grail Time l.41 -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
RECEIVER is ASKED
For the New Orleans oil and Mining
Company,

Especial to The Post
New Orleans. November II Charles f.
Brownel Of La Porte Texas, aud William
r. Wren Of this city have hled application
in the civil district court Tor the appoint
ment of receiver Tor the New Orleans
OIL and Mining company, corporation OF
this city The company was organized An
the spring Of this wear. BrQA--ell owns
20u0 shares. while Wren owns lU,VO) shares
OF the capitol stock OF the corporation.
They allege that they have not always
been notified OF the meetings OF the CON
puuy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
TO CURE A COLD I'M oNe DAv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund the money II II foiis ~
cure p w. Groves signature is on eaeb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
RAlLRQAp.
HOUSTON.

several more railways hled an answer
regarding the southern Railway merger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
FORFIGN
TEXAS.

Ambassador White was the,suest Of hon
or al o banquet u Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
THE WORK OF ALABAMA
WOMEN FOR THE FAIR.

The work in the interest of the wo-
mans department of the fair is being car
ried on systematically, and every effort
is being extended to make it complete in
every way.
Mrs. ]. B. Reid, the superintendent may
be found at her desk at the headquar-
ters of the Fair association every morn
ing. She is kept very busy answering
the questions asked concerning the scope
of her department and the past week she
sent out hundreds of circulars to women
In all parts of the state asking their CO.
operation. In this way she hopes to arouse
general interest and to awaken the wo-
men throughout the state to the import
ance of cooperating with the manage
ment. that the fair may be the most sue
cessful ever held in this section.
1t rests with the women of the state to
make their department a creditable one
and every woman should feel an individ-
ual responsibility in the matter The
most representative women of Alabama
have always taken an active interest in
the st ats fairs and they have never vet
failed to make a success of the woman
department.
Mrs. Reid has appointed Mrs. L. G.
Woodson director of the domestic sci
ence department
Mrs. W. j. zeigler is director of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

Wheeler, at West End. Mrs. Young is
sister of Mr.. Wheeler.
Mrs Henry Harvey, of New York, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Les
lie Fulenwider, left yesteday for Savan-
nah, and vii sail today for New York
Miss Elizabeth Shelley leaves today for
New York.
Miss Daisy Moody is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. H Kettig at St Clair Springs.
Miss Grace Francis has returned from
North Alabama.
Mr.. Nat Francis, a 1902 graduate Of
Yale, will visit his cousin, Miss Grace
Francis, the latter part of the week
Mr. Harry Walker, Of Tuscaloosa, is in
Birmingham.
Miss George Weatherly is now the
guest of Miss Alice Moore.
Miss Kate Blue of Montgomery, is Wis
iting Mrs. ]. R. Adams on the South
Highlands.
Miss Annie Louise Jackson has gone to
Selma and Uniontowp.
There will be meeting of the wo-
mons board of managers of the Woman's
Exchange Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Ada Bowron will leave this week
for Sewanee, Tenn.
Miss Emma Reid and Miss Annie Reid
will leave this week for Mobile to visit
Miss Inge.
R. c. Hemphill and family and Miss
Lupton of Auburn left today for Salt Lake
City and Colorado Springs.
Miss Myrtle and Minnie Harris leave
for New York this afternoon via the Cen
trail of Georgia and Savannah steamship
line.
Mrs. T. o. Harrison and her little
daughter Leila are in New York.
..pyETAOIN SAOIN mn N NNNNNN
Mrs. r. r. Stobert and son Clarence will
leave for New York on Wednesday. Mrs.
Stobert will be away about six weeks and
will spend most of the time with her
brothers, James A. and Louis A. May.
Mrs. H H. Sinnige leaves tonight for
Waukesha.
Miss Eloise Mooty of Columbus Miss,
will assist the choir of the Church of
the Advent today and will sing an offer
tory solo.
Mrs. Lamar of Savannah is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. F. A. Holley on the
South Highlands Mrs. Lamar is the
widow of the late Col. A. R Lamar of
Georgia, who was one of the most bril-
liant and gifted members of the illustrious
Lamar family.
Sam c. Lyons of Mobile who has been
on visit to his sister in Birmingham
left yesterday for Camp Grounds at BIZ
loxi Miss, to spend the remainder of
the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

lanta at their residence 1919 s. Eleventh
avenue.
The spacious halls and parlors were
most artistically decorated with palms
The color scheme pink and white being
thoroughly carried out. Ping pong and
dancing were INDUCED in until a late
hour. Not few were deeply interested
in having their fortunes told by quaint
old Gypsy stationed in her oriental cor
ner.
During the evening punch and delicious
ices were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson have
returned from the eastern watering
places.
The Rev. Mr.. R. C. Jeter, of Auburn,
will occupy the pulpit at st. Mary on
the-Highlands this morning
Miss jeanette Walters will leave this
week for Asbury Park to be the guest of
Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Bush.
Mr.. E. T. Taliaferro has returned from
Virginia.
Mrs. Tahaferro, who has been abroad
since June, will sail for home the first of
September.
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Evans has sent
OUT cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter Nellie to Mr.. Charles Frederick
Robbins Wednesday. August 9Th, in
Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Robbins Is associated with w. E.
Kelley and Co., of Birmingham
Miss Mary Ramanguand is visiting Mrs
John Dillon, at 1120 Sixteenth Street. Miss
Ramanguand has hosts of friends who
welcome her to this city,
Mr.. Frank H. Miller left yesterday for
Savannah, and will sail Monday for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Young. of Hamlet,
N. Y, who are here on their bridal trip
are visiting the family Of Mr.. Willard J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
MONTGOMERY'S
SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, August s-(special THE
Beauvoir Club, the leading social organ
ization of Montgomery, has purchased
the old southern residence known as the
Knox place for a clubhouse. 1t Is said
that the price paid was S27,500. The resi-
dence is one Of the finest in the city, and
will make an ideal clubhouse. In addi-
ton to the main dwelling. which contains
twelve rooms, 1t is proposed to build an
annex the lower floor of which will be-
used as a bowling alley and the upper
as ballroom. Since the merging of the
Beauvoir and the Joie de Vie, the club
now numbers about $50 members.
The marriage of Mr.. s. Laban Tyson
and Miss Nina Wadsworth. both of Mont
gomery, was celebrated Wednesday, Au-
gust 6, at Asheville, N. C. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides aunt
Mrs. William Wadsworth Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson
left on a wedding journey to California.
They will be absent about six weeks. and
will return to Montgomery, where they
will be at home September 10. Cards an
nouncing the marriage have been issued
by Mrs Frank Mcdonald, of Montgom-
cry, sister of the bride.
Miss Annie Lee Moss, of Fitzpatrick,
and Mr.. James H. Goodroe, of Montgom-
cry, were married Wednesday, August 6.
at the home of the bride. The Rev. w. ],
Elliot. of this city, performed the cere-
mony, In the presence of a number of rel
atives and friends. Miss Maggie Ghol-
ston acted maid of honor, and Mr..
Charley Darnell was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Goodroe left for Macon, Savannah,
and other points on a wedding trip.
DR.. Charles M. Marks, of this city, and
Miss Priscilla Scott. of Mount Meigs,
Ala, were married on July g. The an
nouncement has been made recently, and
comes as a surprise to their friends The
ceremony took place at Savannah, where
the bride was visiting, In company with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
WINTER FASHIONS SEEN
IN THE NEW YORK SHOPS
BY JOHN BRUCE TIMPsoN.

The military cords and tassels ornament
ed the front.
The tendency seems to be developing
toward the pagoda sleeve, though many
models are shown In the sleeve which has
the puff below the elbow, caught in at
the wrist by a cuff. 1t is a question
which of these styles will best accommo-
date the dress sleeve without crushing it.
Certainly the one which is finished with
the tight cuff will prove the warmer, but
the loose-fiowing pagoda shape would
seem to be the one more adapted 10 the
present style of dress sleeve.
The tendency seems to be to get away
from the severely tailored styles In the
separate coats, and even in practical gar
ments they are being shown trimmed
either with velvet or braid and the mill
tary cord and tassels.
Fancy buttons are being used to a great
extent, from the open work metal buttons
the size of a dollar, down to those the
size of a dime, made from art nouveax
designs. A form-fttlng castor-cloth coat
is 3S inches long. Graduated box plaits
starting from the shoulders form grace
full and sufficient fullness below the
waist But the rage in wraps will be
Monte Carlo models
The newest Monte Carlo models show
desire to get away from the extremely
arms some even show a fitted under
arm piece. Thus quickly do the cleverest
manufacturers adapt the foreign fashions
to the recognized requirements of this
market
This garment when first brought out
was a shapeless thing suitable only for
automobiling, which was the purpose for
which 1t was created. But for 1t to be-
come a really popular garment the bag
gy effect had to be reduced. so as to
make a natter appearance, and show
more of the wearer's figure.
A practical garment of the Monte Ca1HD
shape is of brown cloth, 80 inches long,
with inch-wide strappings back and front,
with a wide cape and also a flare collar.
A tan Monte Carlo 80 inches long, has
the plated back and triple-cape collar,
and below the waist in front two outside
envelope pockets. These envelope poclx-
cts will be seen not only in some of the
longer coats. but also upon the latest
models In the walking suits of mannish
cloth.
Another model of the Monte Carlo,
which is shown in lengths from 27 to 80
inches has the center and side seams of
the back strapped with stitched bands Of
the cloth, and has the wide-ftted, turn
over collar that is sometimes called the
Du Barry collar. Large metal buttons
are seen on many of these shapes.
On the dressier models of tan and cas-
tor cloth, tasseled ornaments are being
much used in either white or to match
the color of the coat. The slot seam is
shown upon many of the shorter jackets,
and as these are generally form-fitting in
the back. the visible curve in these seams
should do much to insure their popular
ity, as they will do much to enhance the
beauty of the wearer's figure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
REALIZATION,

Youth drew picture on a cloud
Soft Swallowed in with signs;
Highlighted with the fairest CLEANS
Hope lends the morning skies;
And still his brush Piled painting in
Fresh shadows as noon came;
Till sunset crept, and touch the whole
With lambert opal-flame.
Youth turned, and left his picture there
Framed in slight rim of thought;
And wandered far and little rocked,
Amid new things time taught.
But one day, when masterwork-
regal gem of art
Was shown the world Age recognized
Youths picture, with a start!
IT. C. De Leon.
University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn, August, 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

New York, August ESPECIALLY 1.-THE
thing that impresses me most in ladies'
tailor-made suits for this fall Is the de-
eided popularity of the walking suit
Now that the walking suit ia being made
in simple ladylike styles there is small
cause for wonder that it is being so uni
versally adopted by the women through
out the cauntry.
Indications seem TO point to a length
only a trihe longer than the present
walking suit as the correct length for all
dressy tailor-mades for the best trade
This is the length in which the tailor
made taffetas will be seen in the early
fall.
Cloth coats are being shown in separate
garments, principally in black, blue and
brown. They are slightly bloused in
front and have the joining of the skirts
concealed by pieces of fancy braid sim
liar to that which trims the collar and
cuffs.
This is a shape which is particularly
good In heavy cloth, and 1t will probably
prove to be a garment that will interest
the ladies, for while 1t is very practical
give 1t more dressy touch than Is usual
In a serviceable garment and the shape
is one which has not been shown for
some years.
Style tendencies. particularly In coats.
seem to be toward separation of the
serviceable from the extremely stylish.
The reason for this is to be found In the
fact that fashion is debating the use of
lightweight clothes for coats, which may
be interlined across the chest and shout
ders to give sufficient warmth. The most
fashionable coats can only be well cut in
such materials.
The cheap cloths from which many
coats are manufactured. cannot be made
In the newest styles. They are too heavy
and clumsy to permit of the correct
shapes being fashioned out of them.
The demanu for the lightweight, yet
warm clothes that are manufactured for
mems wear, and which are now being so
largely used for the walking suit for
women's wear, is strong evidence that
the consumers desire is for such quail
ties in all sorts of garments; and the
lightweight cloths for jackets and coats
are therefore being advocated by the best
manufacturers, and not only because the
news from Paris is that ne most fashion
able garments can only be made in such
materials.
Several models of the blouse coat with
skirts seen during the week. were from
30 to 36 inches long. Such one in blue
cloth was double-breasted. with rather
full skirts, which were of separate
pieces, that is were Joined to the body of
the coat by hip seams, which were con-
cealed by fancy braid trimmings of black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

the most seems to get the least; the
waiter who brings you your bill, and
whom you pay, gets the lions share and
the third brings your drink. They all
line up but are very well satisfied with
the smallest coin which is only about
one cent. In Budapest the customs are
very much the same, only they drink
great deal of their native wine instead of
coffee, and 1t is much gayer, being so far
east everything savors of the Orient.
The beautiful dark but clear complex
Toned women dress with great deal of
taste. and some of the more fashionable
coffee houses are a parade ground to
show their clothes. Here in Budapest the
finer cafes are along the river front and
they close up the street at night and turn
1t into a boulevard where you see the
beau monde of this beautiful capital
All of the cafes have bands of Hun
garians playing their weord wild music,
and hundreds of soldiers and officers In
their gay uniforms make cafe life even
gayer than that of Paris.