davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
AALLETsVlLlE.

Miss Cassie Gedbetler, daughter Of pr.
A. A. Lcdbettcr, has been selected as
queen or the Layaea county fair, October
Ia. 10 aud IL
Miss emma Ilpp OF welmar has been
secured for several musical numbers IN a
concert to be given by Prof. willSAh during
the county fair
Judge d, A, Pauius left Thursday for
Dallas to attend 10 business and TO attend
the fair, His wife accompanied HIM
Mrs, II. L. Haveloh and children are Wis.
lting the family Of Dr. l.. lIrschfeld IN
Marion
Mrs TYLER uaswell ana little daughter.
after visiting the family OF Dr. I. r. Lay,
returned 10 Bryan, their home. Thursday.
Mrs. w. j Moon and children hnve re-
turned To Moult0n after q visit al the home
OF Colonel Il. II. Allen.
Misses Bvttie and Clara Mcdonald re-
turned to theft Galveston home the hrst
OF The week after spending the summer
with Mrs. Ella Iippett.
Mrs p. r. Erhard Of Rastrop ls visiting
relatives here.
Miss Calio Koniakofsky has returued 10
lpakrul after a visit 20 the family OF Mrs
r. kSNioruak.
Mrs ~ y. Howae and little daughter OF
Houston visited The family OF i. G.. lam.
Kin ESQ., this week.
Atiug floFeree scAwnrtz Of SshulrnburE
Y ys,tshs hsF aFsaenAFsnts, Ar and Mrs
MIS-. s. i. seymour sntsgtalasa the Ia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
VICTORIA.

Mrs $. b. Dabncy returned this WOO,
from San Antonio, where she bos heen
spending the sumn.er with relatives
MT and Mrs. j, A. Marlborough lar
wednesday for Fdyetaylle Ara. wnere
they VIII spend some time Mr.. scarbor.
ough has leased the ST. James hotel for
year TO AIR. Arceneaux Of Welsh. La
Mr. Waiter Henplng of Ennis visited ms
VIE who is spending a month with her
SISTER, Mrs c Mcintosh, and left for BAY
Nity Monday on business
sis, hrNan ana Mrs. Laidlow or Baton
. s'y ~, -, returned home Monday. ofter
PHEASANT visit TO Mrs L. + Iovco,t '''V'
Miss Mary Rayne left Wednss -
Mexico City, where she WIN tnach Ut
church. etnoulsl Episcopal
MISS Lillian Grain left Monday ,or No,
''isit ~ galveston, after a stav os ahnvt
n month here visiting friends VI "pout
,,s, y, " McFadden recommended ,,,.
-ssst4e hct Aodeh To Washington 'i.sos,.'s.
se,ei he sue VIII attend the Nationni PaFr
this week P" the Daiias fair
,r MISSES Msmie Kate Henry and ho,s
20 somhson Of Cuero and Miss ReiIa t,, iAaAe
OF houston attended the Prov.,s e lesson ,,l.'
wedding Wednesday. fo"hson- Burns
MI nnd Mrs. ~. ~ ,t.r,.,
Nstlnu were IN tho city this ,,,coi, ppeii VI
1. Naptain W. Il. TrAyior ief, .bie 80,
h. M astin % VISIT his daughter. Mrs. i
MISS GLADYS Kirkpatr,ck NJ p.,,. 49,
" ''''us tue Misses Craig ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

rercy have returned from delightful
vieit 70 relatives In Westlnke. La.
j. r. Ifoccy. who for some Tine mas
been city editor or the Daily Tribune. left
Tor Lake Charles Tuesday 70 accept q sim.
liar position on the Daily American Of that
place.
Robert Jordan la IN Rayne. La, httins
brick kiln With the Harris cil burner,
Robert VIII be away several weeks.
Dame Ruinnr says that popular young
people arc so be married sunday after
noon and that there will be several more
soon
The Harmonic club. which Is composed
Of some OF the best musical tnlent IN the
city, gave n very nice concert In the Green
Avenue Baptist church Wednesday evening
II was charity concert and deserved 4
better audience. The program was not
lengthy. but made M IN quality for the
quantity Miss Ethel Bettis. MS directress
or the club. shows her excellent ability Tor
such position IN the smoothness " every
thing.
little Miss Ruby Thornton of Crowley
ra.. IS the welcome guest OF her grand
mother Mrs. A 7 Guy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Social News from
Texas Cities.
AUSTIN


Tho greatest interest at preacnt IS oer-
tered Ia the opening Of the university, the
arrival Of old students, also n large number
Of new students arc arriving daily rhe
d.iicrent fratcrnitirs hrp receiving many
new mcmaere ana there is quite rivalry
among ihc secret societies as Ell are
anxious 10 increase the membership.
The momners Of the Gypsy basket bail
team are making preparations to begin
Practice as scou as the cool weather comes.
The members OF the team are the follow
ing; Misses ABLE steiner, Louise kerbcy,
Florence Randolph, Florence West, Annie
Nuggles, Julia Armstrong Edua Boshe'
Doilie Belle Rutherford, Lena Thomp-
son, Marguerite BedelL Jewell White
Ellen Wcoldridge, Marthe Johnson
Master John X. Donnan celebrated his
10th birthday IN delightful manner on
Iues1ny afternoon at the home of ms
iricnds were Invited, aud the peanut hunt
was most amusing Little Dorothy West
won the girls prize aud Master Arthur
llcions Refreshments were served.
MIR and Mrs. James II, Fart have re
turned from their bridal trip to New Or
leans
Mrs, Joseph ID. sayers accompanied the
governor to st. Louis.
Misses Goggan Of San Antonio and Andre
Anderson u Fort Worth IRE attending st.
Mays academy.
RADIO,
Miss Yionne Taylor Of Marlin IS visiting
Mrs, w b. Throop.
Misses Augnsta Johnson aud Lucian JONI
son are visiting Mrs. Craig In Dallas. They
Will attend the fair
Miss Eihie Garrett Of Brennan Is with
Mis- Sam Harlan
Ua4lf .yn..stH s.faaN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
coRsIoANA.


one Of the most pleasant events Of
the seuson was the "nsh tank" party
given last week by Nfesdomcs s w. Johnson
and George r. Jester, complimentary 70
Mrs. II. w. Solomon. The day was one Of
those lovely golden dreams winch only
come in the early fall and certainly no
more Delighted place than the fish tank,
where caro- and worry take unto themselves
wings aud ly away, could have been found
to spend IT, A most elegant dinner wna
served followed by guessing contests and
conundrums. There were nlmble myers as
well ne nlnlhle braius present, as was
shown by the funcywork aud embroidery
which they deity din
The meeting of the social aud literary de
partmcnt Of the Womnns Foreign MIS-.
guuaiy society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. was held at the nome Of
Mrs NJ. S. Read Monday afternoon. At
the conclusion Of the program delightful re.
neshments were served,
Miss Bnugh q Houston is the guest OF
Mrs j. L. Markham.
Mrs. Josie Allyn Lang and little son
have returned from colorado
Mrs. J. y. Whiteselle and Miss Allie
johnson, who have been spending the sum.
mer IN Canada and New York, are at home
again.
Miss Bessie Craig Of Ennis is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs =. w. johnson.
MISS Willie Lea IS at home after de
Misses Evelyn Mcilic aud Mabel Fleming
1 left last week for WHshiuRtOu, u. c.,
where they viii attend the National Park
seminary They were accompanied by MIS-.
Fleming.
Mis-! tomella caldwell hos returned from
New Mexico
The many frlcnds OF MISS Lula Elliott
are glad to welcome her home after her tour
Of California, Colorado and Louisiana
MeFdatnes Hattie and Arthur Caldwell atc
visiting IN Oak Gin
of >,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
CORPUS CHRISTI.

aaN
Mr.. I. Edwards Converse az tails cry Il,
Mlss Jeanne Magnenet Of Austip were =,
ried at the Highland Presbyteriah e. s,
In Austin on Monday evening, SEMI
20. by Roy. r. b Converse q louls'' y
Ky. father of the groom who went Y IS x
Capital City TO perform the ceremony. I'll.
happy couple arrived here TUESDAY 60
ma are now at homie IN The DIX co'V
Chaparrol street, The hide Is
ter OF Prof. Magnonet teacher q
IN the state university. and Is sts;,,ts
plar lady, while the gronn mas ! Il
nosition in Corpus Christi VIII
Caldwell ..st 10
The Woman's Monday club VII wnses
Miss Lee Cromwell on the otn' xxi ~
interesting study and questions
trise the evenings pleasure, ,sbsrs
Mrs. 8, G Borden 81 shAl, 1905
among the visitors sojournlNs -
christi this week sn.Srt
Mr.. aud Mrs e NJ dell cyl flsS
Of Marshall county, Alabama, l,,,s
IN Corpus Christi 20 make theif =, fatsts
Mrs, l.. c. Anderson has gone
where she may reside For some w lplga
Mrs c. n Mccoy Is visiting
ana friends az her old home " v 70
Airs. Belle Barnes has retnt,nlsssspt 81
home In san Antonio after q pis"7
70 her cid home IN this city :, Va
MISS Edna Uehllnger has Sone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

from visit to relatives In switfdlinl
coming through France aud Germany =
route home.
Miss Blanche Marie Bell IS home asai
from sojourn at the Northern lake saI
mer resorts Ma.
Mrs. Jay d. Philips of Dallas Is visuR
MIS- IT, ii. McCloskey.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Brady have retun7
to san Angelo
Miss Maurnie Williams, who has n.
visiting Nus. j A, Wray has reterneO I"
Mills ,..
Mrs. ]. A. wray and children are sisl7'
the family of A. b. Williams at WIS ~.
Miss Mezzie Williams has returned ~
Sonora. i.
Mrs J. $, Miles and son have gene 7
Fort Worth. ,.A
Miss Susie Smith Of Santa Anna Is ~
ing her sister, Mrs. w. L, Beard. .,y
Mrs Fannie Cline, late Of Taylor "1'~'
Is making her home In San ANGIE. ~
Mrs. Forest Harsh entertained 4 lev VI
friends last Wednesday. -. *
Miss Belle Smith and Mr., J. Z lg WA
0zonn were married at the san Ar
hotel this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
cUERo,

Mrs John Y. Bell visited friends at san
Antonio this week
Mrs Jennie Wimbush came over from
Yorktown to visit Cuero relatives.
Mrs \. NJ LacRsy and son Frank re
turned saturday from an extended trip
through California.
Mrs, Barry OF Glddlngs, Mrs Wilson Of
Relton and Mr. and Mrs. steve Bennet a.
llondo City came in Wednesday Ia attend
the funeral Of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. 7 b, Caldwell and children n.ve
returned from pleasant visit 10 Vlrginia
MRS Kate Boyd and daughter, Miss Iucv.
returned Monday from Virginia. Miss l'ncv
mas h{en attending school IN Virginia fcr
several years Her friends vii lbe eisd ~
welcome her home e'"u W
Mscsdames NJ, Lackcy, II II. Cataweu
Misses Sornelia Lynch, katie nna irssis
nn,toWnson and Mamie Kate Tienry' ana
Messrs p Henry and Thad Browr Sne
Went 70 victoria Wednesday fo ast t0Nus ,ps
son OF that city. Nsue' Drown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
oALVeRr.

One OF the mos, unique entertainments
ever given here was the social meeting Of
the Epworth League Of the Methodist Epis-
copsl church on last Monday night at the
home Of pr q X. Proctor, The principal
feature'of the oveuing was mock trial. {"
IN which Mr., j, II Slddan. peominent
iumberman here, was tried Tor "arting"
with yonng lady j. Y McNutt. Esq.
Was prosecuting attorney and Robert pnr.
Dom ESD Was attorney fer the defense,
With Rev c, J. oSley as presiding Judge
The principal witnesses in the case we're
iHs' in sR',s s'ssSll ss9 ArAds. Il pssl.g
sct Rev, J.; ", Wallace and MessTE / ".
ktspheaA EuEsne Wider Gaa Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

time with her brother, MIR. Grove Ken
ncdy.
Mrs Ed praher Is the guest Of relatives
i, Dallab
Mrs w. y, Dixon is spending a few
weeks IN Kansas city,
Mrs ienry Boykm has returned from a
pleasant visit 60 relatives a, huntsville.
Mrs Hal Greer Is visiting IN Dallas for
Il week OF ten days.
Miss klmball OF Galveston win winter
with her sister, Mrs, 'rom kimhali
Mise Ruth PoyntE has returned to her
home at Waco after spending some time,
the guest Of Mrs Lawrence.
Miss Fanny Davis has returned from a
pleasant outing at Stowall
Mrs W NJ. Lucas and daughter MISS
Mamie, OF Galveston are visiting here
Mrs, $, II, McGury ana Mrs, s. c. PITT
man were guests of relatives IN orange
this week
Mrs Charles Richardson OF Waco arrived
Ia the city this week to reside here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
RloAMoNn.

Miss Kate Rueeley- who has been y,slt.
ing Mr. ana Mrs he Rugeley pearssop
leit Thursday Tor Wharton. where A. 4
employed as teacher Ia the nnnus 800,
for the next session.
.s,,ess 40 " ~ Hunter Of Houston is the
Me n Fafrier Of Lane CIV y x,.,,.
snE her aAushler Mrs. scott aev,s sssas'
@as hApEeiaeEg club, whleh haS seen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

ahandoned for some time, win meet with
AIRS William Magterson next week for tbe
purpose Of reorganization
Mrs. William NJ. Andrus Inns re,pr,ao
home after several weeks stay N austin
Miss Lula Douglass of Harlem Is rho
guest Of Miss Lottie Myers ''0
mrs. j. v Myers returned home last week
ing friends 'N "'7n WISH
MISS Matte 10 McFarlane is in Martin. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
sAN ANGELO

,s,n as, - so pay, Freeland and daughter have
a. Kaufman. ~ VISIT TO relatives
~" Sso'ss Bond aud son have returned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

| dies Cemetery association Thursday after
! noon
! Miss Anna, daughter Of County CLERK
| john Buchanan, last week went TO Tomb.
| stone ennyou where she became the bride
| Of MIR. James Nowlin of Blsbee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL,s eREAr nlscouEnv

One small bottle Of Halls Great plseoy.
cry cures all kidney and bladder troubles.
removes gravel cures diabetes, seminal
emissions weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism and all irregularities Of tho kianeys
and bladder 81 both men and women. reru.
lates bladder troubles In children. Il not
scla by your druggist viii DO sent by NAH
on receipt Of a. One small bottle Is two
months treatment, and VIII cure any case
above mentioned nr. y. w. Han, sole
mahufacfufer p. o. Box 900. 81. tonts q,
Send for testimonials. SOLD by AN drna.
glsss.
SIN Antonic. Texas. octobp- u AM
~ l9 w. Hall 81, Loulss Dear sir ia
Uyiif p your inquiry, Win say your rexes
nv kldney and bladder Trouble. ana I
esh ehssffsliF feggplnaad lg yQIifs tfals
49,. ffepfitlgr fulton Market
hesfaeaee pQi huene Vista street,
o. A. 4NI|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
Is NOT TALKING
Of EEX| SENATOR
Senator Burton Has Nothing
to Say on Situation.
HAS ARRIVED IN KANSAS
i'll Remain Here Till After
the Holidays.

Topeka, Kan, Dec Ex-senator J. r
Burton has arrived from the east and viii
remain in Kansas until after the hoIi-
days. His visit he says. is prompted BY
both business and politics. He will at
tend the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Orient railroad in Kansas
City next Monday and win go from there
to Galena TO look after mining interests
tor a few days.
Il am interested in political affairs in
the state and viii meet and confer with
the boys while here said he.
How about the speakership contest?'
1T wouldn't be proper for me TO talk
of that he said. Turning To a friend, he
asked: Do you think so, BiIl?"
Il am not the keeper of your con-
science said Bill
Well. ! won't discuss il now. ANYHOW. -
The senator says he again will urge the
adoption Of his amendment to permit
Chinese to enter Hawaii and engage in
agriculture. Hawaii was prosperous be-
fore il was annexed said he. but when
1t became a part OF this country and the
Chinese exclusion law was applied TO il
agriculture Jagged and hard times came
TO the islands. The natives will not work
In the fields under the burning sun. The
Chinese will. 1t is necessary to have
them there to make the islands pros
porous. My amendment provides that
they can only engage in agriculture, and
If they do engage in other business they
will be deported.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

ness here with his son. James III. Gar
side, the present agent OF the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe- The firm OF J.
Garside & Son built the big stone ware
house now standing at the foot Of Com
mercial street. where freight for the
west was loaded. Among the men who
gave receipts for freight 20 the nrm
were E. X Blair. owen Digan. Geo. w
Howe. II. McCleary. Martin Duave. j. +.
Brown, Jake George. J. c. Anderson.
Amos A. Howell and Thomas Murphy.
Joshua CARBIDE had always been a hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

had been able to be up and around the
house until last Sunday. when he took
to his bed, and soon became unconscious.
in which condition he remained until his
death. His wife. with whom he had
lived more than half century. died
last February, and he has been notably
feeble since. Mr.. Garside came to
Atchison in the early days from Ne
braska City. as bookkeeper and cashier
for Augustus and Peter Byram. who
were plains freighters. Afterwards he
engaged in the general forwarding bust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

working man; he used 10 say that he had
been In the harness seventy year,. lie
wasan En- giishman by birth. and began
work when he was years cid walsh he
kept up until he ~as y. For twenty
years he was cashier at the Missouri
Pacific freight once In this city. and
when he was compelled 20 retire two
years ago on account OF increasing Ia
firmitiss IL almost broke his heart. Peo-
pie who work will respect the memory
Of this worthy old gentleman. who work
ed 20 years and always gave satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
Had Srecu.ased.

fFrom the Ohio State Jourusiy
| Lucss-Dit yocse ever speskslste q,
| Wall street.
( Tsmothy-yes I usser stand around the
Stock Exchange an wonder where ny
] r&xf mail WIZ coAis' fnnn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
KANSAS PIONEER is GONE.
Mr.. Garside of Atchison Has Passed
Avav

Atchison. Kan. Dec. 27.-Joshua Gar
side. an Atchisou pioneer. died at his
residence on Atchison street AZ $40
Wednesday morning. aged 81 years He
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
His System Failed.

Doctor SaXton was a very learned
man, with thin skin that reddened on
he slightest provocation, and very light
not to say white--eyelashes In the
hard days Immediately after the Civil
War, in the absence OF other employ
ment, the good doctor took charge Of
the village school, and was soon nearly
beside himself with what seemed the
impossible task of getting little Willie
Baxter to learn his abc's. Finally Dr.
SaXton resorted to a system of mnem.
onics original with himself, and began
with what he thought were the easiest
letters.
"Now, Willie" he said, "when you
come to this long, straight letter, just
think of your eye. Remember, now,
that is II"
But when Willie came back to the
Doctors knee an hour later he had for.
gotten.
what is that, my SOM" inquired the
doctor,
Il do know"
"Oh, yes. you do. What is it,"
encouragingly.
81 do know" with mournful convic
tion
what do you see here?" asked the
doctor, pointing his forefnger close to
his own eye and involuntarily shutting
and squirting that organ as he did so.
Willie looked earnestly and much
longer tnan seemed necessary. IL don't
see nothin," he at last whispered out
"but six little white hairs."-Woman'a
Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
A Costly ThimbIo.

Think Of it, a thimble which cost
SEE, 900 in American money! And think
of a husband who presents his wife
with such a gift! 1t belongs to the
queen Of Siam.
Thimbles were not in use in Siam
until comparatively recent date. The
king, seeing that English and Ameri-
can women visiting hiS court used
thimbles, had one made for his wife.
The thimble is of gold, enriched with
precious stones. 1t is shaped like a
partially opened lotus flower, each
petal bearing the interlaced initials of
the sovereign and his wife in ame-
thysts, rubies, emeralds and topazes.
Around the rim of the thimble can be
read the date Of the marriage Of the
royal pair according to the Siamese
and European calendars, each number
and each letter being OF alternate dia-
monds and pearls.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
THE WAY TO ADVERTISE.
Some Points Well Worth Keeping in
Mind.

Mind.
Advertising is not q minor detail OF
business, says the Waterbury Comm
Republican, nor may 1t be attended to
Derfunctorily at odd moments. On the
contrary, it Is Of the utmost impor-
lance, and ingenuity and attention are
necessary in the composition and plae-
ng of every business announcement.
The lad" is the merchants address to
he public, and as such it should be
prepared.
Advertisements must not be slurred
n the process of preparation. AS
prominent writer says: Advertise
ments are statements of fact made
attractive" Consequently, the matter
IN them must be striking to the eye,
convincing to the reason and always
fresh in appearance.
The shrewd advertisers foremost
desire Is to attract notice by an atten-
.ion-compelling arrangement Of ideas
and type. Next what he has to say
must be said with eloquence and con-
yincing logic.
The matter Of the merchants ad-
lress must be changed frequently, else
t becomes tiresome by reiteration and
turns aside the attention which it is
It's province to attract Freshness in
an advertisement is as necessary as in
the goods offered for sale.
Above all, advertising must be con-
tinuous. The great secret of success
n business lies not in advertising when
everybody wants to buy, but in induc-
ing the public to purchase when they
are less willing.
The tactless business man quits ad-
Vertising at the close Of an unusually
brisk business period, such as the
Christmas holidays, but the eXper-
fenced merchant does not interrupt the
continuity of his address to the pub
lie, knowing that with the close of the
active purchasing season the attrac.
tion of customers becomes more diff
cult. He advertises then with as much
vigor as during the holiday rush, and
he gets the patronage the lack Of
which the non-advertiser mourns.
The merchant who achieves success
ldvertses extensively, continuously
and with discrimination.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
Tho Lntest Burglar Alarm.

There has been patented neat little
arrangement which is intended for at
tachment to the window to give warn.
ing If an attempt is made to enter
room by tampering with either sash
OF course there are already numerous
devices on the market to foiI the burg
lar, but the majority of them are com
plicateA or expensive affairs, liable ia
get out of order or in the way during
She day. The arrangement OF thia
alarm is such that it can be instantly
disconnected if it i5 desired to open
the window, and it also has the ad'
vantage Of allowing the sash to be ler
open to ventilate a sleeping apartment
without impairing the working Of the
alarm. The mechanism consists Of o
spring drum carrying the steel tape
for attachment to the outside sash
with a hammer on the drum to strike
the gong at each revolution. The base
Of the drum is fastened to the window
frame and the tape is threaded through
an eyelet on the inner sash before be-
ing secured to the outer sash. The
window may be left open any distance
but as soon as moved the bell rings
warning the occupants Of the room and
very likely soaring away the intruder
f00
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
spain's FrIendIiness to the United states,

"No. On the contrary, | find the
American people more hospitable than
ever since the war with my country"
This was the reply Mr.. p. n. Con
zalez, Of Jerez, Spain, made to the in
quiry as to whether or not he found
sentiment against Spain, her goods
and her people since 1898.
Il find the people or the United
States not only courteous to a marked
degree" continued Mr.. Gonzalez, "but
anxious it seems, to hear of Spain,
for you know we have the most inter-
estlng of all countries. AS to the war,
it is all over with us. We Spanlards
are hot. headed and fight quickly, but
It is forgotten in a day. Tomorrow
we make up and are friends again. 1t
was, Of course, unfortunate that we
had to have a war with Uncle sam;
we had always got along so well with
him; but now that it is over l believe
we are glad at the way 1t terminated.
We only held on to Cuba so long be-
cause OF mere sentiment; it was like
pulling eye teeth to let the last of
our Western possessions go, when at
one time we had owned nearly all of
the Western Hemisphere. louisville
Courier-Journal.