davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE.
Magnificent Banquet Spread for Prince in
The East Room.

The browning event of the days
ceremony was the dinner given by the
President Of the United States to
Prince Henry. Detail was arranged to
add to the beauty and stateliness of
the event The entire lower floor OF
the White House was profusely decor
ated, the greatest possible attention
being given to the blue room and east
room, the one in which the President
received the Prince, the other in which
the dinner was given, and around
which the whole entertainment of the
evening conferred.
There have probably been more law
ish decorations in the east room, but
never more beautiful than those in
honor of this international dinner Just
before the guests, as they entered the
east room, hung, side by side, the
German and American flags, pinned to-
gether near the top by an Admirals
anchor. Over the tops Of the flags
were festoons of smilax intertwined
with electric lights of red white and
blue. These were the only two en-
blems Of the countries now so closely
united and formed the background for
President Roosevelt and Prince Henry
as they occupied seats, side by side, at
the outer ellipse of the crescent-shaped
table.
In the recess Of the windows were
banks of palms and tropical plants,
while mound of palms and flowers
filled the space left by the crescent
shaped table and added to the view of
the vista of flowers over $50 feet in
length, down which the Prince looked
from his seat at the table beside the
President. This was feature careful
ly thought out, and the unobstructed
view from the east room to the ex-
IRENE end of the Conservatives was
unusually fine. ......s.
Upon each napkin, bearing the coat
of-arms Of the United States, were
sprays of valley lilies alternated with
pink roses. The red bordered china
bearing the coat-of-arms of the United
States in gold, especially designed and
ordered by Mrs. Cleveland, was used
for serving the dinner.
Upon the right of President Roose-
welt sat Prince Henry and upon his
left Lord Pauncefote, the British Am
bassador. Opposite these distinguished
men was Secretary of State Hay, upon
his right the German Ambassador, and
upon his left the French Ambassador
The other diners were seated about the
crescent. which was designated by Mrs.
Roosevelt, after the most careful
thought.
Ths President proposed the health Of
the German emperor and the German
people,:
I'VE admire their great past and
great present, and wish them all pos
slble success in the future. May the
bonds of friendship between the two
peoples ever grow stronger" a
The President also proposed the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07

Brooklyn, Now York.
four months, when my husband became
impatient because grew worse instead
of better, and in speaking to the drug
gist he advised him to get Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. How wish I
had taken that st first it would have
saved me weeks Of suffering. 1t took
three long months to restore me, but
1t is happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to you. Your Compound
has brought joy to our home and
health to me. - Mrs. PAULINE JUDsoN,
AZ Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y
$4,000 forfeit If ebous testimonial 10 not genuine
1t would seem by this state
ment that women would save
time and much sickness if they
would get Lydia f.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special ad.
vice. IL is free and always helps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07
VISITS THE HOUSE
Prince Henry Sees American
Statesmen at Work.

Anticipating the arrival of His Royal
Highness Prince Henry of Prussia,
great crowds focked to the Capitol,
cverfiowed in the snow-covered lawns
and occupied the asphalted space in
front of the building.
Almost on the dot, o'clock, the
royal party appeared at the east front,
where they were met by a committee.
Speaker Henderson welcomed the
party on behalf of the House of Rep
resentatives.
The royal party remained scarcely
ten minutes, when they left the gallery
and were escorted to the Ways and
Means Committee, where the Prince
held general reception, being intro
duced to the members by Chairman
Payne of the committee.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07
HEARS SENATE DEBATE.
Royal Visitor In the Upper House
of Congress.
of Congress-.

Prince Henry and his suite were met
at the rotunda OF the Capitol by
committee consisting of Senators Gull
lom, Morgan and Lodge, and conducted
to the Vice Presidents room at the
rear of the chamber. President Pro
Tenn Frye met the party in this room
and extended to the Prince in the
name of the Senate a welcome to the
chamber and the courtesy of the floor
When Prince Henry entered the
chamber the Senate was in the midst
of warm parliamentary discussion in
regard to the Tillman-McLaurin case.
Senator Bailey was speaking and was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07

When Representative Bartholdt of
st. Louis, went abroad recently he
was given an audience by the kaiser.
He introduced himself as a German
american. 81 don't know you, them"
the kaiser is said to have replied. IF
you are an American you are not my
subject, and if German you are.
do not recognize German-Americans."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07

frequently interrupted by different
Senator's
Prince Henry remained in the SEN
ate chamber for fifteen minutes, and
then on rap from Mr.. Frye's gavel,
the Senators arose and Prince Henry
passed down the main aisle, accompa-
MED by the committee, and out of the
chamber, where he met his suite and
then left the Capitol.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07
HEAVY Boer Casualties.

London, March 3.-Lord Kitchener
reports that the Boer casualties dur
ing the recent operation amounted to
g.. men killed, or captured In de-
tail, the Boer losses were fifty men
killed, ten men wounded and 759
unwounded men made prisoners. In
addition to these, Lord Kitchener
says that it is reported that over
hundred Beers, killed or wounded,
were carried off after the attack on
the blockhouse line, February "a.
inese figures, however, cannot be
verified, so they are not included in
the total of $40. Apart from the losses
Of the New Zealanders, the other
British casualties were only one Of
ficer killed and four men wounded.
Venezuelan Invasion.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao.
March 3.-According to advices from
Caracao, the Mockist leader, Garbira.
with thousand men, nearly all Of
them Colombians, attempted new
invasion of Venezuela near La Frias,
February "a. After bloody fight at
La ST. Cumbres, the insurgents were
completely routed and obliged to re-
tire across the frontier, leaving a
large number of dead on the field.
When a storm is approaching, glow
worms are far more brilliant than at
other times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07

Mr.. ellis Surely, Miss Gray, you
haven't forgotten me already? Why,
I proposed to you last summer" Miss
Gray (much puzzled)-"Cant you re-
call some other incident?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07
where DOCTORS FAIL
To Cure W0man's Ills, Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline
JudsOn Writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Soon after
my marriage two years ago I found
myself in constant pain. Tho doctor
said my womb was turned, and this
caused the pain with considerable in
fammation. He prescribed for me for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07

where's your bottle of cough med.
icine, JOSIAH" What do you want
with it," "WeIl, you won't take it, and
as it cost ninepence it shan't be vast
ed. I'm going to polish the piano with
It,"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-07
FIR
A WONDERFUL SHRUB-CURES
KIDNEY and BLADDER
Diseases, Rheumatism. etc.

In the short time that Alkavis, the Kava-Kava
shrub compound, has been before the American
Bladder diseases Rheumatic and Gouty Disorders
have been numbered by the thousands. Alkavi'
has not been extensively advertised, through News
papers otherwise, but has made its way entirely
on its merits and through the fact that every
sufferer can make free trial of its wonderful cura
tive powers. and Judge of its value from personal
experience.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
Tiir $500 mad 9entldlanO.

Deuti9 : amerifani16e .3eitunQeu
tperoen I'M alten &aterla1o NIT qro=
penn Sntereiie gelelen, neil lie iib
fret ousipreben uno bauftg bon brit
ben mebr Neui9feiten uno Na6rid=
ten bringelt, ais Die oeutiden 3ei=
tltn9en Ielbit. Die nSreie 8reiie fir
Seras" lit oriiben uberaa, pobin iie
9elanot miro, Elm iebr germ ee1ebener
9ait uno fann fi6 riibmen, Nnerz
fettrltng uno Wuroigung 8u ftn0en,
mte.aus 5ablret6en Briefen an uns,
1Dfpte an 0ieienigen, nel9e oaS 8latt
an lbre Gertpanbten i6iden, beroDrz
9ebt. Wer baber ieinen Germanbten
u1o 5reun0en cine 6reuoe ertpeilen,
1bt1en ei1t ntQfDm1nene5 Ge19enf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelle fiir Iie Die
y5reie 8refie fir Teras". 0as Snz
terei1e fir 5eras, nle iberbaupt fiir
pen Staat uno Die @egenb, ND Die
Sertpanoten tpDbnen, lit in 9euti6=
lano iebr lebboft uno es 1T unmDgz
ll9, IN Brtoatbrief EN- etne 10 eriin0s
ltbe G~uffldrung uno gelbreibung
pes fremben 2anoes 81 geben, mie
otes Die rSreie 8reiie" aqpD6entz
l1cb tbut. Sir oeit 9eringen Breis
pDrt So perienoen mir portofrei unler
reibbaltiees @o6enblottou f Elm Sabr
an irgeno cine Ibrefie int Iuslanbe.
9ie Sreie Yreife fit 9eeas Ym6t.
GontpanG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
@efabren nnferer 9raiioenten.

Sdmmtti6. 9raiioenten Der 9sreiniotsu Staateu
batten bic @epobnbeit, id 5~uangslos inter oas 9olt
gu mii4sn, ubne buB eep0bnlj6 iraeno cine beions
oere gorlidtsmaBreael fir oeren Si6erbeit 9%etroifen
puroe. Vie Seiabr oieier Setpobnbejt lit in ben
lesten paar Mouaten 10 na6orldtih ua6geipieien
tuoroen, oaB meiie Staatsleute pori6laaen, o,eien
@ebrauh uui5ugeben. llriahe itr 9roBe 8eiabr
liegt ierner in pielen Der iogenannteu 6eilmittel.
weIde fIr Wta9en=, 9eber= uuo 8armletOen ~aueeSeigt
meroen. Die i4srte Meb3in oafir if 6oitetferSs
Wasenbitters. IS 1T filniiig. Sabre lang Dor benz
9u6lifum gepeien uno tets in allen 6daen BON
truntbattem 8opii6msr), Nerpoiitdt. s6lafoRgteit,
@eroauungsleiOen, 8pspepfe, Ionic Wtalaria, Sieber
uno tattem fSieber ais i6er unb 3uoerldiiig ~beiunoen
DurDen. IS ulmlut pesbalb Die erte SieIe in Der
elite ron 9ausmitteln Gin uno iollte teine 6omilie
obne oOiielbe iein. Sas e9te muB unisre Nripat=
Ghusnarts am 9alis Der TLaiAe babsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06

tperbe, ofs bieieniee bes fran5Diiiden
Nomirals @aillarb geaen Smyrna
ppr Elm paar WfDnaten. Snsmi1d]en
aber nirntnt in 8enesuela lelbit Der
Qufitanb 9egen Die @epaltberrlhoft
bes Braltoenten GaItrD einen INNER
grDBeren unfane an unb menn nidt
ale Nnaeiben triieen, miro er cher
eeitiirst fem, als Die erft fur5fid BON
&tel %abgeoampften oeutieben &riees=
lhiffe Dor 2a@uapra eineetrpffen iein
peroen. Ser 8tberItanb eegen Die
oeutl6en Soroerungen eebt aber
l6einbor gang periDnlih bonn 8rd1i=
benton Cairo aus uno lein euentuener
0abfolger miroe feline l1ria9e ba@
ben, bie1e Oppoittion fortsuIeben.
Wie aus 8efine ppln 6. Sanuar
beridtet miro, lit Der @insug Der
&aiierin : 8ittme iebt mirflib err
folgt-Dbgleib es biz 5ulebt nieoerz
bolt auf oas entIbieoenite in Qbreoe
gefteQt noroen mar, oaB bies ge=
lbeben piiroe. Die StraBen, burb
uelbe Der gin5ug erfolgte, parett
amar eeiperrt moroen, bod bate
man ben fremben Granddaughter
mebrere an benielben liegen0en @es
bduoe CUR gerfigung 9eiteut, bon
tpelben aas tie oieien unter GROCER
Brunf= @ntfaltung erfoleenoen gin=
5ug in QuaenI6ein nebmen fpnntert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
Sumnta $314,50O,OO0

SIT aber Der Mntbeil Der Ser.
Staaten an oieier S9aoenerIabforz
oerung auee1tanoenermaBen mebr
alS 0reimal bDber, als bur9 Die
1batiaben gerebtfertiet lit, oann lit
Die Nnnabme ourbaus gerebtferz
tiet, baB 1ib Dies in 8eaug auf Die
5oroeruneen Der europailben Wdhte
genau ebenlO perbdlt.
6uBlano, 9eutI6lano uno Sranf=
reih batten snar perbdltniBmdBig Die
grDBten Iuseaben mdbreno Der 1n=
teroridung oes BorersN ufltanoes,
aber bennob fino aub ibre Scribe
rungen UNI anndberno baS 9reifabe
Der mirf(iben Nusgaben gu bod.
0abei beitanoen fie aber 10 sdb auf
ibren Soroeruuaen, baB iie iid
lbmerlib nod nabtrdglib auf irgeno
cine grmdBigung oerielben einlaiien
perben.
Mus @aibineton fommt iebt bic
ieltIame &unbe, baB Die 8unoesre=
eieruns eeneiet lei, ben gbineien ben
ueberlhuB Der Shaoenerlablumme
iiber ben mirflihen S6aoen unb Die
Muslager &c. Indirect suridSueritat=
ten, unb smar in elmer lDlben Weile,
oaB oaS bineiiide 8olf audi mirflib
cen 8prtbeil bapon babe une oaB oieS
@elo-allp Die $18, 000, 900 - nibt
ettpa ben anoeren Md6ten in Die
&lauen fale.
Diele Weloune ffinat freilib ettuas
fabelbaft. I'm 10 mebr, als oas
@elo ia nod gar nibt our Qussab=
lung eelanst lit uno audi 0iemano
10 rebt meiB, mann es oasu fommer
tpiro.
@enn man aber iene Soroerune
BON $25, 900, 900 BON 4nfans an fir
gu bod belt, 10 binoerte ia Nibts
Die 8ertreter Der Ser. Staaten in
Befing baran, Die 5Drberung eleib
oamals entlpreheno gu b~eIf]rdnfen,
anftatt nit oolem 8~enuBtiein unges
blbrli6e 5%oroerunaen 81 fteaen.
8prldufig bat man bas @elo aber
| iiberbaupt nod nidt. Man tam
alio gut liberal lein.
@ir fino aber bod neugierig bas
raul, mie man iib oas in @uibingz
ton suriteat, ben Gbineien ben be-
puBten ueberlhuB BON $18, 900, 00O
Indirect 5uriifSuerItatten"?
| Soer banbelt eS Iib bel Der gan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06

8lr0lnktt uiat .usr asbeu nit aausu
~. uab @aHdeu bon Sabail
- @sn1 M iehsr 0sfm hes 9abaiaenrNes IsiAt
ofpo4t nj ~ NIB, nerss ~auiishenh uub bon bon eeben
nj oeee11tDote uerben, meun ihr NO.TO.BAO
ogeooo42 ~ 14wn4e NldnHer itarf modt. Diele az.
&11eQ ~ 9fanb Ii Bebu 9asen. 1esbr ais 6O0,s
~ n1A4an ~ ansn 0pofbekrn. 6siInHg Qorons
49, mi nat fre. Nbrsle: STERLING
W3ND4 o. Oh1saro str New tesk ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06

gen @ei6ihte etma bios um cine
uebersuderung Der bitteren Biae,
pelde Der gougreB Der Ser. Staa=
ten oemndbit Der bineiilben Heeie=
rurtg in Der Sorm Der grneuerung
bes gbineien=I usi6lieBunesz@ ele-
beS 81 i6luden geben nil?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06

JrantS. @benep b,i9pBrt, oab er Der dl=
tere 4artner Der Girnta 5. 5. @benep&G ..
1T wet6e 8ei6dfte in Der Staot Soleoo, in oben=
genarntem County uno Staate, tbut, uno baB be-
Iaete 6irnta DE @umme bpn etnbun6ert
Sotfars fir ieoen Sail BON 8atarrb be5ablen
miro, Der ourA ben @ebruud bon 8 II & a.
II + ni6t 9ebeilt tOerben fam.
SrantS S. Gbeneb,
(--) 8el6poren Dor mir unn unterldrteben
Siegel in meiner @eeenluort ont 6. Geptem=
~- ber VI. 8. '96.
q. %. Sleaion II, 6ffentli6er Mptar.
6al's &atarrb : Sur miro innerii9 genommen,
uno mirft brett auT oas 9lut- lno Die i6leimtgen
Oberfld4en oes Sptens. 2aBt Gu6 3eugnlie
frei 5uI6iden.
SIS. Cheney & 60, Soleoo, ..
HE gertauft bon alien @potbefern, greis rs
Gents Die Glai6e.
9aa's Tanilien= 9illsn inn bic beten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
uebertrie6eme Observation-Disclosures
rungen at China.

0~" W." SJssS~t
Sbglei9 pdbreno Der sSrieoensoerz
b%anolungen nit CHINA itets Die &eoe
oapon mar, oaB man fetne bDberen
Sbaoeneriabz5oroelun at, China
fteaen ourfe, ais cine 5ur 9edunQ
Der mirfltben Iuslaeen unb oes
pirfliden Sbabenerlabes e%rforoer=
libe Suntme, lit man bod ihlieB=
lth nett bariiber binauseeeangen
unb Fat cine Summe eefproert, BON
Der es ameifelboft erlbeinen mub, pb
CHINA otelelbe lie be5ablen fam. SIN
ginitigiten Safe miro es duBerft
LANCE oauerlt, biz Der lebte Gent iener
Summe tbatidblib abbeaablt tppr=
ben lit.
GDn amerifanil1er Settle giebt
man es unummunben gu, baB Der
auf Die Ser. Staaten .entfanenoe
9beil Der bineIilben &riegsentIba=
oieun9 = $25, 600, 900 = mebr als
oreimal 10 piel betrage, mie Der uirf=
libe S6aoen uno Die tpirflihen
Inslagen betragen bdtten. Ser BON
Seiten Der 8Drer at, anerifanii1em
Miiiionsz uno iunitigem gieentbum
tn China angeri6tete Sbaoen, miro
BON Walbington aus uerIibert, pdre
nit So, 900, 900 reiblib aebedt uno
Die Nusgaben Der 8unoes : Geaie=
rune fir Die getbeilieuna Der Ser.
Staten an Der CHINA : expedition
besifTerten ftb auf b6bitens S., 000,z
900. Somit bleiben als rerempla=
rider Shaoeneriab", relp. CUR
Strafe uno gum ablhredenoen 8ei=
ipiel nod poae $18, 000, 900 iibrig!
uuniere 8ertreter in Setting,
meint elm @aibinetuner 8latt, na=
rem feinen Nueenblid i'm 3meifel
oariber, baB iene Soroerung cine
gang ibertriebene uno unaeredtfer<
tigte iei, ALIEN iie itano genau i'm
WerbdltniB su ben s%Soroerungen Der
anoeren Wdhte, tpelde ltb alien
gerluhen sesenlber, ibre Soroerun>
gen auf nernunftgemdBere @rensen
gu bringen, gegeniber pDlis taub
errieien.
Das in Befing urtter5ei1nete 8roz
tofoa nOrmirte bic perIhieoenen
Sbaoeneriabanipribe in f~olsenoer
Mrt uno Wetie:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02

haunt the premises generally come unlimited. and
very prolific. with sense OF responsibility In
regard to their offspring. In the summer. when
scraps are plenty. and the days and nights are de-
Ightfuy warm. pussy and her family have a fine
time OF IL They are net only not driven away.
but actually encouraged by the servants and
children. who play with the kittens and make the
mother welcome TO stay and catch mice. Then
comes moving day. The horses cared for with
the consideration due TO their value. The dogs.
pampered creatures. go with the family a mat
ter OF course. Sometimes, a great favor, some
kitten is allowed by the authorities to be taken
10 town by Its childish owner, but no tense or re-
sponsiblity is felt about the poor stray cats VINO
roam with beWildered meows about the locked up
Kitchen doors and around the deserted premises.
Where are those kindly faees?' they seem 10 ask
food, which used TO be plentyi" For a few
weeks they wander about their old homes, sub
sisting on the mice, who have also found the days
of their plenty at end. But even this fare
grows scantier and scantier, and the icy northern
winds drive them out from the corners where they
have taken shelter. and then poor ktty's fate is
''It was really the most heartreadng sight," said
a late autumn visitor to a well known seaside re-
sort, TO see the wild. half famshed cats that were
haunting their OLD homes actual!y couhteo
twenty one day when l went Tor walk among
the deserted cottages The A children, where
I was stopping always took out basket OF scraps
on their walks to feed these deserted creatures.
who had grown wild and shy as rabbits: WHAT
ever viii become Of those wretehed catsr asked
Indignant I call It wanton cruelty 20 leave ami
mails 10 suffer like that he exclaimed My wife
and the children have kept on picking up these
waits and stTays until we have sixteen cats IN the
stable, and ] have forbidden them to bring home
single one more. Those we have rescued shall
provide for somehow. or chloroform them all i
TO die a lingering death through cold and starva-
ton, when we leave for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02
TEARS. IDLE TEARS.

Tears ,dle tears. I know not what they mean:
Tears from the depths OF some GlVlne o oeSpaA
T2ise in the heart and gather to the eyes
In looking on the happy autumn helos.
And thinking OF the days that are no niOie
Fresh "a the first beam glittertng On g san.
That brings our friends up from the uhuer"O' 'N'
Sad as the last which reddenS over one
That sinks with all we love below the VERGE
So sad, so fresh. the days that are no more
All sad and strange as in dark summer dawns
The earliest pipe of half-awakend DIus
To diving ears when unto dying eyes
The easement slowly grows shrnnl srlns sauaiS
So sad, so strange. the Gays that are no N
Dear as remembered kisses after death
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy 1elsnu
on lips that are for others; deep as love,
Deep as first love, and wild with all regret.
Oh death in life. the days that are no MORE
-' - -(Alfred Tennyson
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02
WIFI OPEN IN DECEMBER.

The new hotel for women-the Martina WaSa'ns-
ton-was not ready for occupancy YESTERDAY. -
spite OF the numerous announcements TO me ei-es'
that it would be opened On that date. Ins'efI, ,,
workmen saUntered through the unqlas'sleu
which later viii form the public restaurant 49,
building debris Uttered the Colonial entrances Ire
pIasterers employed on the building are on ..
and until they return their places the eonlss
Of the woman's hotel will be thing 70 ''ea"
about.
This strike OF the plastersrs IS only ohs ~ - -.
series that has iuterfsrsa with the opening of ths
building Coal. iron. carpenters. hricklayers 80
plumbers have conspired TO delay matters a1.ioe
at one time the management expected 20 open -
doors on October I. Above the nrst siofS' 49,
ever. the work is We'll along, ana 'i0 so-'s lAt~.n
homes TO open the hotel time next nio'. m ars
Th. rooms have all been engaged, ana t.'eiS
evax two hundred naUes on the ~A1AoA 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02
CULTIVATE SMALL PLEASURES.

'The people whom most dread as guests" re-
marked a woman noted for her generous hospital
ity. "are those who have no capacity FOR small
pleasures" Any who is accustomed 20 enter
tain much will easily recognize the class to which
the speaker referred They are the persons who
are restless unless something Is continually going
on" as they express il They cannot enter the
quiet en1oyments of the family In which they are
visiting. A walk with special object in view Is
to them the tamest sort of recreation They can
not understand another's delight In finding a new
flower; they wonder why you go out on the
veranda to view fine sunset; the arrival OF a new
book-these are tribes beneath their notice. II
there are children IN the household. they pay 40
attention 20 their little ambitions and accomplish
ments. Marys amateur playing Johns crude
attempts at painting have little interest to the
visitor who has no gift for finding happiness in
small pleasures. But to find u thus enables people
to grow OLD gracefully and in every way Is e. gift
worth cultivating.
Many of grumblers but few Of us use to
the fuu the resources OF happiness that avail
New-York tribune., 1902-11-02

eentrated effort. when the long strain on one nne
shall demand il? This vital and invaluable moral
and intellectual power we shall lose if are not
careful. Can our children work when novelty and
interest iag2 Are they sufficiently trained TO mold
before them with constant zeal and ambition
goal, or aim. that cannot be reached. or even
sighted for hours and perhaps not until after days
of patient work? Do they not particularly dislike
long tasks where the reward Of success does not
come in quick response to their animated en-
thusiasm? We must not OvershOOt the mark IN
making our children versatile and quick they must
also work carefully, thoughtfully and perSlstently
When they work fast. II must be without hurry
and in turning from one work to another there
must be neither nervousness nor heedlessness.
above all seIf-cOntrOl must be ever at the helm.
In such an era Of activity both material and men
tai, we must be awake to that supreme need OF
every moment. that of being able TO work and 70
will, whether no the mood Is on us, whether the
task happens to be pleasant or not For the tasks
OF the twentieth century will brook no deterrlns.
no prOcrastinatton. no waiting for a mood"