davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
Np. 2O3.
lin 6,SOO,0O0 Tranes betrog
Seipis MlfreS 8alemfi ieime
0lanbiser
lnb ipirb bonn 3u6tbaus aus n16 Sranf=
reid Iberfiibrt fperoen.

New gOrf, Is. 4pril. Menn iit
oem Setuis 9llfreb 8alenli morgen bic
pforten oes 3uhtbauies in Sing Sing
0ffnen, bann miro Elm geamter Der
Sunoes=@ebeimpOli3ei, betpaffnet nit
einem 8erbaftsbefe6l, in tpel9em er
Der unteridlaguns bon 6,80O,000
Grancs bef9uloist miro, ibn erparten.
2eluis Ilfreo 8alenfi, mel1er in
bielem 2anbe unter bem 9tamen gDm.
u. Beltpooo betannt mar griinbete i'm
Sabre 1891 Die ySociete Franchise de
Banque ct de Change nit Der Mb=
li6t elm alsemeines Sanf=@ei9dft ia
betreiben. 9lIes f9ien au prosperi=
rem big s'eines guten Sages i'm Sabre
1896 Moniieur 8alenIi bon Der 8ilb=
fd4e peridwunben mar.
@eni9e Wo9en fpdter tuurben Die
8anfseieai9aft iOtuis au6 ibr 8e=
i9dftsfiibrer fir bancroft ertldrt. Sm
Suli 1897 CAB oas appellationseeri9t
in paris cine @ntf9eiouns ab, baB
galenli ni6t nur frembe 8elber i'm
Setrase bon 100000 6r. unter=
iAla9en, ionbern aud S9mudIa6en
in bobem @ertb, pel9e ibm sur Iuf=
bemabrung iibergeben tparen, bel Seite
gsi9afft bate. @s puroe oaraufbin
elm Serbaftsbefehl sesen i'm aus9eiteGt.
Mittlermeile bate ii6 galenli in
Pbilaoelpbia unter oem Namen g9m.
u. gelwoOo als Supelier nieoerae=
laieu. Sm Sriibiabr 1897 erbielt er
BON elmer gfew gOrter 6irma Supelsn
unb S6mufia4en i'm Wertbe bon
$25, 900. SObalo er bieielben in iei=
mem Seib bate, berpfdnbete er bieiel=
ben uno er psrouftets bierauf. Seine
8erbaftung erfolste unb er uurbe
tpegen 8etruss su 6 Sabren 3udtbaus
perurtbeilt. 8on bieier Strafe wuroe
ibm ipdter Elm Sabr erlaiien.
$50, 900 ( iir Elm gebro o 9enes
9eiratbsberf preden ber=
Iangt.
Rem Dorf, 18. Npril. Die
S9auipielerin 2eona &apmonb bat
! st. 9oparo &. Gloper, Sefretdr uno
S9abmeiifer Der Glober Sampfi6iffs-
linie. tuegen Sruds zines Ssiratbspsr=
ipre9ens auf $4,000 S6abenerIaB
pertlagt.
Wieber eiu M orb in &nor
@ou.ntp, Sno.
8incennes, Snb., Is. Npril.
Sie beioen 6armer Nrtbur @Eite uno
Senrp @or serietben iiber cine 2abuna
9ol3 in Streit. gBbite periebte i'm
8erlaufe besielben Dem Cor nit eirem
&niippel einen S9lag auf ben linten
9lrm, iobaB oieier brad. Cor ianote
bierauf ieinem Gesner cine Gusel in
ben &opf. gBbite miro iterbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
Soeal=Yolitiides.

Ser erIe Narb benz o frati | d e
Club bdlt beIte @beno in feiner
Salle an Der Silioe 4pe. gfo. 1901
cine Seriamnllung ab, 81 pel9er ale
SemOfraten Der Warb einselaben iino.
Sas @oniits, tuel9es ernannt puroe,
Inn neue Utitslieber ansuwerben,
beifebt aus ben Serren s. &onsrsman,
81. 8. Nrbrfle uno 90. s. Smith.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
S1.25 Cincinnati II. suriid $1.25.
bia 6. 8. & o.

Specieller Sdnel5ug, nur IN &uib=
bile, gonnersbiae uno 9amilton an=
baltenb. Mbfabrt bonn Union 8abn=
bof I'm 7:15 ll1r 8ormittags. &iid=
fabrt bon Cincinnati $50 llbr Nbbs.
Ssabrfarten in go. 25 90. @afbin9ton
Str. uno Union Babubof.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
gerinqe geute.

Sin ginbre6er ftattete Der Office Der
Capitol 9umber So. OH Der Maha9u=
ietts glbe. go. 049 einen 8eiu4 ab
uno erbeutete Strabenbabn=Sifets uno
8rieimarten bon js 81, iotuie 80 Gents
in 8aar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
goliseili9es.
Sin Ginbre6er burd &euclperi6iiie
pertrieberl.

Gin Sitter Der Sta6t berfu9te in
bas Wobnbaus bpn Mi9ael @atp an
Der South @ait StraBe 9to. 448 ein=
subrineen. Ser 9ebtere aber mar err
tpa9t uno feuerte mebrere S9iiiie auf
ben ginoringlins ab, tporauf bieier bas
Weite iu6te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
81. Sttftmm8SfeN

SnotamapoItS 2teoertratts,
NIT Concert atttD Bau,
@otttttag, oett 20. MprtI,
tt oer 0erutattta 0aIle.
Gtntrttt ttur bet 0orset8ittt8
etner Gtnlastt,s8Ss sRarte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18

gor Der rgAnianee Graneaiie"
bielt aeffern Nbeno Der frans0fi1e
S4riftfeller 0ugues le &our einen
8ortrag iiber oas Sbema ,Sie edte
pariierin".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18

@ ,,9he 8eIt,sent" Wirtb-
l9aft uno giliare=parlors 1901 Wea=
oifon Mpe., SEQ. Spade, gioentbiimer.
yefe @etrdnte unb gi9arren, feiner
9un9. yleues Selepbon 1926.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18
9planb.

Il II tgtlt US StIb { | m I n { O m
Nerpenfieber ererfranft.
Sm 9aag, Is. 9pril. Gin aus
Sdlob Soo beraussesebenes Bulletin
beiast. bab Die &0nisin am gierben=
fieber leioet. Saffelbe bat big beute
ieinen normalen gerlauf senontmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-18

|" 8iSntar6 GATE. Sn= tnb
ausldnoif4e Biere on 3apf. Smpor=
tirte iotpie bielige Selifatehen itets an
Sanb. s. S. 9rens, 25 Oft pearl Str.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
AMASA NOTES.
A LITTLE HERO.

One of Amasa $ little boys comes in
for deal of praise for his mnalv act
last Wednesday. He was coming along
the st. Paul railroad track bet
ween the town and exploration and
found horse pinioned in the culvert.
Knowing that it was about tiTne for
the morning passenger he hastened
back and tagged it by standing in the
middle of the track and waving his
arms. When the train stopped he told
the crew of the horse and they went
ahead and found things as he describ-
ed them The horse was the property
OF ID. w Moore and after being
.extracated from his position was
found to have one Of his legs broken
and was shot Had the train not been
tagged il is likely that we should now
be describing wreck instead Of the
preventing one. Conductor Heavy took
the boys name and sent it in to head
quarters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
ON THE MEsABL.

A heavy rain visited the Mesabi ran o
during Tuesday night and did consider
able damage TO mines. 1t caused ser
ious cavern at the Corsica mine Of the
Elba group, at Mckinley. None of the
miners were killed or seriously hurt.
but some had narrow escapes.
The Corsica mine is owned by the
Pickands- Mather Co, of Cleveland.
The men reached the surface greatly
frightened and some of them told OF
close calls from being caught by fall
ing earth and timbers.
1t was reported yesterday that in
the Sharon mine, at Bull, the pro-
perty was flooded and that the pumps
We're lost. The work of. unwatering
will De accomplished as quickley as
possible.
1t is also reported that all of the open
pit mines suffered more or less. All
of the properties are well supplied. as
a rule, 50 they will probably not be
seriously inconvtmienced Duluth
News Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31

chairman be instructed 10 draw an
order for the same in favor of the
County Treasurer on condition that the
same is paid in thirty days Motion
carried.
The following resolution was offer
ed and its adoption moved by J. T..
GIBSON and seconded by w II Jobe.,
Whereas, ole Benson, of the Town
ship Of Bates Iron County Michigan,
is the owner of the North half Of the
North West quarter tN19 Of n Il OF
Section twenty three t23l township
forty three ABB North of Range thirty
four l34) east, and that lands appear
to be delinquent for the years 1894
tS95-iSg6 & 1897.
Now Therefore, BE il Resolved by
On motion the board adjourned until
June 10th, 1902. at ten o clock A. NJ.
d. b, Henley, Chairman
John Wall. Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31

and viii some tine next week put a
diamond drill On the place AMI give it
a thorough testing Mr.. Dober has
found ore in several drill holes, and the
indications are very favorable for the
diamond drill to show mp mine. Mr.
Mas has been very successful ia OPEN
ing good properties and The Reporter
hopes that his good luck may follow
him in the Fogarty property Repor-
ter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
McCOurt

The Leading Photograph Studio 81
Crystal Falls for fine Photographs and,
Crayons Kodak work finished for Ans
ateurs. All work guaranteed first class
All photographs in my show case wenG
made in my gallery, All photographs
finished on American Arsto Paper amt
up-to-date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
AT IRON RIVER.

Geo J Mass Of Negaunce has taken
an opion in connection with Paul
Isscno6k a. Crytal Ffslls and Alois Dober
~ ~ place, on me Fogarty properly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31

terday On bus ness
The Catholics Of the village give an
entertainment Monf sight at the
hall ksS.s&
The new fire bell is in place on the
fire hall and the helfry Is being corr
structed abont IT,
Mrs. VIM. Scuffans name was uniE-
tentionally omitted from the list OF
singers of the First NJ. E church
choir OF Amasa, in the last edition Of
our paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
date.

people Of Crystal Falls and vicinity will have the opportunity
hearing Famous Canadian Jubilee Singers and Imperial
Orchestra, Wednesday, June 4th 1902.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31
HONOR NATIoN,s DEAD.

One member Of the glorious band
that wore the blue sleeps in the cemetery
here and although his name is scarcue
ly known yet the people for wnom he
suffered do not 10y any means forget to
do him honor Each year rs memorial
day comes the people 3semble to honor
the lone soldier in the cemetry on the
hill
This year it was proposed to take up
a collection with whicn 70 purchase q
tombstone and accordingly a committee
Of which Nicholas Myer is the chair
man is circulting among our people
this week in an endeay,rto raise money
enough TO purchase the stone
They are meeting with good success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-31

Or McBumey returned from his
trip TO the west side Of the county last
Saturday.
Captain J. p Edwards went to
CRYSTAL Falls last Saturday evening
and spent the night visiting with his
many friends down there. The follow
ing day he went TO Republic Go see
the Falls boys wipe the earth with
the Republics
There was large aud enthusiastic
crowd from here at Republic They
went along with the Crystal Falls boys
to help them to victory and were we'll
rewarded for their trouble Those who
made up the party were Captain Ed
wards Oliver Scott, Chas Extrum
Carrie Extrum and Anna Pavlick
Chas Lawrence went to Chicago
Wednesday night to meet his mother
who is on the way from New Orleans
John X. Hooper was mp from the
Falls to see Mr. Lawrence last Thurs
day
There is case OF typhoid fever here
again. Mrs Mike Hill was stricken
with the disease this week and lies
very III at her home.
Crystal Falls treated the Amasa peo-
Pile rather stability last Sunday night
on their return from Republic Not
room was TO be mad found in the city
and the party was compelled to secure
team and drive home that evening.
Miss Carrie Extrum has been on the
sick list this weuek
Art Scott and Walter Lawrence
started out TO beat Oliver Wades re-
cord on fish one day this week but fail
ed. They secured three between them
and vow that they'll not 20 fishing
again
Emmons Burr WAS az the Falls Thurs
day on business
j. o. Utberg Of Republic was in
Amasa selling his standard brand Of
hard tack which he is the renowned
manufacter
Elmer Nslonberg, the Crystal Falls
baker was here Thursday Dnvassing
the trade
John Thompson was at the Falls yes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
Versatile Woman.

1t is above all things required of the
modern woman that she be possessed
of the versatile mind, ready for and in
sympathy with all the varied phases
of life, and yet remain at all times first
and essentially woman. 1t certainly
doesn't give her the chance of drivel-
ing away her days, this many minded
ness that is required of her, and it
won't do some women any harm to
have to cudgel their brains to the better
understanding Of sport and the in
tricacies of the management of such
matters as motors or the active super
intendence Of their own gardens. WO-
men should know all about architec-
ture and chimneys and pipes and drain
age and the systems of lighting. Why
don't they become architects instead Of
doctors and solicitors and give US
houses intelligently arranged?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
Girls on the Farm.

Farmers daughters who leave CON-
Portable homes to seek uncertain en-
ployment in town often make mis-
take. There are few cases where the
same amount of energy and industry
expended at home would not bring
equal returns, besides the comforts
and safeguards that are retained.
Most girls could obtain the use Of an
acre or two of land, and on this they
might produce something profitable.
Eggs, guaranteed strictly fresh; pure
honey, fat squads, plump and tender
chickens these good things are de-
sired by city people, and many of them
are willing to pay good price for ar
ticles that are always kept up to the
mark in quality. The raising of these
may mean some hard work, but not so
hard or so combining as standing all
day behind a counter or sitting at a
sewing machine or typewriter.
A New Jersey woman some years
ago planted a fourth Of an acre of Tom
Thumb cucumbers, tended them with
care and picked them according to an
old family recipe. She sold them first
to a retail grocer, but when they be-
came known she was able to sell them
to the best wholesale trade and makes
a tidy sum.-Farm Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
Omen to Women.

The world of commerce, unlike the
higher professions, offers a fair field to
women It has no. restrictions of sex.
Opportunities therein are endless, pos
sibilities limitless. 1t is, to be sure,
difficult world, where competition is
cruelty keen. 1t demands untiring in
dustry, quick wits, clever brains. But
it's rewards are worth having, and they
come quickly to those who succeed.
Businesses in these days do not grow
slowly. With the help of advertise
ment, they spring up like mushrooms.
New wants, new luXuries, are con-
stantly evolved from the changing con-
ditions Of life, and those who can sup
ply them do not need to wait long for
prosperity. The supplying Of simple
want is the foundation Of most Of the
prosperous businesses that are the ro-
mances of the commercial world. Many
instances might be cited to show that
there is always plenty of scope for
those who can most skillfully lind
out mems wants and meet them there. }"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
What Dick Forgot.

''Mammav' called Dick, running up
the back steps; mamma! l forgot
somefin'v'
Mamma was busy putting the din
ing room to rights. What could Dick
have forgotten? His lunch? No, for
the little red lunch basket was gone off
the hook. His mittens? No, they were
Oh his hands. His handkerchief? No,
that was in his pocket.
Dick had forgotten to kiss mamma
goodby!
"It's such a long time fore lunch
time 1 fought 1 couldn't wait" said
he plaintively, $50 l tole the teacher
forgot somefin, and she said she'd
scuse me if I wouldn't be so careless
again-and tole her I wouldn't"
1t was a very happy little boy that
tripped lightly back to school.
did you find what you forgot?'
asked the teacher.
'Yes, free of 'em," said Dick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06

The elaborate bindings which char
acterize the hundreds Of --latest" books
continually on the market have forced
book buyers, if only to be consistent,
to give their library a proper setting.
With comparatively little trouble you
can fix up a beautiful little corner for
your books. which you will find the
most restful and delightful room of
your home.
In the first place a soft shade of old
blue in raw silk will give you beautiful
curtains for your bookshelves. Run
slender brass rod in a loose casing at
the top of the curtain without upstand-
ing ruI1le. Chinese wares in blue ana
white, exclusive green's and strong yell
low make lovely bits of color as vases.
Search the Chinese and Japanese stores
for your large vase, and if possible
place it on a stand Of carved teak
wood.
An Egyptian jar of figured brass
makes a charming jardiniere to drop a
potted plant in. Such piece as this
should have an oriental taboret under
It, Raw silk curtain over Arabian net
would give you pretty window draper
les. In this case the Arabian net with
border and perhaps inserting hangs
straight and slightly full next the win
dow, over curtains of blue. Raw silk
can then be draped back if you so de-
s,iYo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06

hand neighbor. A signal is then made,
at which each player tries to put to-
gether the pieces he has so as to make
the original square, and the player that
first succeeds makes the fact known,
when all stop work and pass the pieces
to the right again.
The play goes on thus for fifteen
minutes or SO, and the player that has
the most marks to his credit gets the
prize.
The object is, in cutting the cards, to
use as much ingenuity as possible, so
as to make it hard for your neighbor
to put your pieces together readily. A
little practice will show you that the
two cuts may be made SO as to turn
the four pieces into pretty difficult
puzzle.-EXchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06

more unpleasantness - -
parents are aware. Nh. Is ere
relentless critics, and even then they
may do their best to conceal their feel
ings and ideas on the point a sensitive
child will very soon discover in count
less ways what is the effect of her gen
eral appearance upon her schoolfel-
lows. Another point is that at a certain
stage of their growth some girls hands
look abnormally large, and it is quite
common mistake on the part of moth
ers to accentuate this failing-which,
by the way is very often only tempo
rary-by giving them clumsy and i'll
made gloves. One has only to take
peep back into ones own past to see
how hard such treatment is and how
much highly strung nature goes
through ON account of these seeming
trifes. On the other hand, there are
quite a number of mothers who over
dress their girls to a ridiculous extent
and allow them q measure OF freedom
of opinion and action that can natural
ly only be abused by a partially deyel-
oped brain and mind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
Graceful Leavetaking.

A little nicely of leavetaking that
is practiced by certain well bred wo-
man is to rise to end her visit while
she is the speaker. In this way she
is apparently leaving while she is
much interested. This is better than
to start at the end Of a pause or to
jump up the moment your hostess
voice drops. One way implies bore
dom and the other waiting for a
chance to get away. This may seem a
trifie Of observance, but it is worth
while if only to train oneself in the
habit Of easy leavetaking, a rare ac-
complishment even among women
with wide social experience. Once
standing, leave promptly and avoid
spinning out a second visit in the hall.
Girls will say all this does not mat
ter, but presently the girl will be-
come a matron introduced perhaps
into a circle of strangers, and it will
be hard to assume all at once these
small but desirable formalities that
she has habitually disregarded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
~ oRLITTLE@ %
6OLkS g. ~ &
PIXED MlCKLES."
An Entertaining Game, and One That
Trains the Eye Too.

An Entertaining Game, and One That
Trains the Eye Too.
'sPixed Mickles'' is a simple game,
but very entertaining one, and it has
the additional advantage of training
the eye to observe the form of objects.
The eye training, however, is purely
incidental and unobtrusive. It is the
entertainment that the players realize.
1t may be played by any number Of
persons, who seat themselves in a cir
Gle and are supplied each with piece
of cardboard two and a half inches
square. Every third or fourth player
should have a pair of scissors, the use
of which he will share with his immedi-
ate neighbOrs.
The players are then told that each
card is to be cut into four pieces by two
cuts across. The cuts must be straight
and must intersect each other, but
they may be made in any direction.
After the first cut the pieces must be
held together until the second cut has
been made.
Each player then mixes up his four
pieces and passes them to his right
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
CLEAR SKIN RULES.

Don't battle the face while it is very
warm or very cold.
Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh
air They give bloom and color.
Don't battle in hard water. Soften it
with little powdered borax or a
handful of oatmeal.
Don't wash the face when travelling
unless it is with little alcohol and
water or a little vaseline.
Don't rub the face with too coarse
a towel. Treat it as you would the
finest porcelain, gently and delicately.
Don't neglect sleep. You can even
sleep yourself good looking. A long
nap and a hot bath will make any wo-
man good looking.
Don't attempt to remove dust with
cold water. Give the face hot bath
with soap. Then give it a thorough
rinsing with clear tepid or cold water.
Don't forget that the nurses of wom-
ans beauty are seven: Fresh air, sun
shine, warmth, rest, sleep, food and
whatever stirs the blood, be it exer-
else or enthusiasm.
Don't forget that beauty is a power.
There is nothing more potent. It is to
a woman what. capital is to a mer-
chant. It's absence is misfortune; it's
culture wise and proper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
MISS LOUISE TRAUX.

MED by the low, deep tones of the or
gan, had never been heard in the serv-
ices Of a church before.
But close upon the surprise came the
realization that the whistling was mu-
sic infinitely sweet and pleasing. Miss
Traux is a thorough musician and
shows it in every note. Her trills are
the perfection of musical art She
whistles as a master plays the flute.
She is as sure of every note as he is.
81 didn't realize what was in store
for me when l began whistling in
church" said Miss Traux, who is not
yet nineteen. 81 prefer church music,
and whistling is little or no effort to
me- And when / was asked to whistle
at a morning service | had no idea it
would create SO much notice. But |
enjoyed my first experience, and | shall
continue my church work. The people
like it, and that pleases me.
81 was only thirteen years old when
I discovered that had natural gift
as a whistler Of course since then !
have gone on improving. for | notice
everything that helps to improve the
tones, but | really don't know how /
do it. / have learned that the OBJ
jectionable feature about the whistling
Of most persons, that putting sound,
can be overcome by the trill, and
have followed the principle of the trill.
But when it comes to saying precisely
how / produce the quality of tone |
must confess that | cannot do it. One
must have firm lips to whistle cor
rectly."
Miss Traux is believed by her friends
to be one of the most accomplished
whistlers in the world. Before she
took up whistling in church as pro-
fession she was often heard at recep-
TONS musicales, concerts and musical
festivals She has appeared with such
artists as Nine. Schumann-H eink and
Nine Lillian Blauvelt.-New York
American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-06
The Spirit of Hospitality.

The spirit of hospitality is too beau
tiful to be neglected. It should per-
wade every home, be it one room or
ten. One should always stand ready
to share ones meal with chance
guest, put up a visitor overnight and
allow friends to enjoy pretty home
and lovely grounds. The larger ones
possessions the heavier are the claims
Of hospitality. I have no fondness for
men and women who accept much and
give little, says the Pittsburg Press.
1t is a form of selfish people, however,
so charming in manner that one is
willing to overlook their faults, to shut
the eyes tightly whenever the hard
unattractive side Of their natures peer
through the veneer.