davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
VII bag Ynblitnlll.

Die ,Sreie Breiie" bat i1ber 400
etablirte Ieenturen i'm Staote, tpirb
an itber 700 Hpitpfficen rerIanot, unb
bat cine eroRe gerbreitung in oer
Nadbar= &epublif Merifo, i'm Sssnoio=
ner=9erritorium uno Of(abDma.
SIR girfulatipns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt itb bDn @alpeitDn biz binaui
nab Oenlion, BON WaribaG inn Often
bis naf 81 4alo III: fernen 8eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbitneritGnblid nit be-
ionhers sablreiben 2elern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Mittel=geras anb ben Subs
peften etn.
3tuei Neiienbe iino beitdnbie, iabr-
elm, jabraus i'm Snterefie oes 8lat=
tee untertpegs unb fiibren bentielber
i'm 8erein init unieren riibrigen 2D=
fal Ngenten forttpabreno mere 2e=
fer gu.
Sn glnbetrabt oieler 9batlaben III
Die rSreie BreHe", tpo es iib borum
banbelt, Die beutl9e 8epDlferung gu
erreiben, Sas bette Stnseige Wes
blum im gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
gett iiber 60 ssabren

ibon murbe Wlrs. @inslDrp's SDo.
thing sSprup BON WfiIiDner por
Wittern beim 8abnen Der Sinber
angepenbet. @irit Du i'm S9lafe
bur1 bas S1reien zines &inoes ae>
itDrt, oas i'm 8ahnen iit unb nor
Sbmer5en tpeint? Wern 10, laf1e
lDfDrt cine 5lalbe nDn ,Mrs
WinslDns SpDtbing Gprup" b0len,
Sein Wertb ift unbe3ablbar. ga
uiro bem fleinen 2eioenoen IpfDri
2inbernne peribaffen. 8erlaBt eud
barauf, Mhtter, es 1T fein 8weifel
bariiber. gs beilt 9iarrboe, reeu.
lirt ben Waeen unb Die geieren. be-
leitiet @ino 8Dlit, ertpeibt oer
@ault1en, psrbinoert gntsiinbunl
unb ftdrtt has ganae Spitem. nWrs,
WinslDms SDutbing Syrup" fir 5ab'
nenoe @inber lit angenebm i'm Sc
lbmad; bas &ecept itanlnt pDr
einem Der beiten tpeibliben Nerate IT
ben Ser. Staaten. @S ift bel aller
Drueeiiten in Der gansen 8elt 81
baben. Breis 25 Gents per 6laibe,
&auft nidts anoereS, als Wfrs,
Win8lpps SDotbina-Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
/ PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub:
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
ppsrattnnen int 4alittelaltsr.

nSit bic Geldtpulit betpeglt9, fp
faneibe td iis mtt eiitem rotbglibenbeit
MeTer tpes, bos augleih i9neibet unb
bic entitanbene Wulbe fduteriitrt; 1T
iie unbepegli6 unb feit unsepadfen,
70 trenne i9 bie Nout nit etnem 6orne
mefer, bas porber in GAetbetpaffer sez
leeen bat, u1b grabe iie bann NIT ben
Gtnsern heraus," 10 lebrte ber Mnaz
tom 6abrictus ab Mqudpenbente in
pabuo gu gnbe bes 16. Sabrbunberts.
3tefe Operationsmetbpbe aeist, arf
fpel9er 9Sbe bic 3unif Der @unbGrsta
au iener 3eit itanb.
Mls 81ntg 6etnrt9 Der 3peite bon
Sranfrei9 i'm Sabre 1869 bur9 Split
ter, bic ibm bur1 bas 3erbre9en Der
2an3e beg Grafen Montgomerp beim
Surnier in @ttrn unb Muse brangen,
t0btlt1 pertpunbet tpurbe, t1bteten bic
Mer3te matchmaker pier Werbreher,
benen tie Splitter in Mngen ur,b @tirn
itteben, nm bierbur9 bte 9ei9affen@
bett Der 8ertpunbune bes &1i,tgs fen>
auftelIen.
Seinri9 ber Sunfte bon England
(1413 BIB 1929 bate BEL Maincourt
gu ieiner Mrmee bon 10000 Mann nur
etnen einaigen Wunbor5t, gu behen
nnteritiiBung fiinfafbn semeine Sole
baten befoblen fpurben. Wdbrenb ces
9efe4ts mnbten bte Solbaten aber
mitfdmpfen, erit na9 Der SMadt
itanben lie als 2aaaretbeeHlfen aur
@erfiisung. SIR fetne Dienits erbtsli
Der Munbarat cine Marf tdglt4 fiir
0erpflesune; aber er bate Nntbeil an
ber &rtegsbeute. 1leberftiee iebpa leBs
tere ben Wertb BON apat5ig pfnnb
Sterling, 10 mnbte er etn Ortttel Der.
felben an ben 26ntg abtreten.
Mdbrenb Der Nsgierung 9einri9s
bes @hten BON Gnglanb 1500 bts
154O CAB es I'm Gonaen nur stpDli
Munbdrate in >2onbon; btefe muBten
iih por ibrer Mniteuuns elmer priifuaq
bur9 ben 9efan Der ct. paulstirde
u1ter3iehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
Cinderella Sanb= Yalalt.

SIN Cinderella Sbub= =Yalait iinb
Die flr faltes uno naiies Wetter be-
rehneten Winter@Waaren angefOm=
men in betannter gutter, oauerbafter
Qualitdt. Bpm Beiten bas 8eIte
ansuihaffen, iit itets unier Brinsip
eetpeien. gSir uertreteu Die eriten
Sirmen oes 2anbes. gluh DDlge's
beriibmte Silaibube iino pieoer auf
2ager gu 8reiien BON fiinfsig Gents
auipdrts. Ser Sailon getndB baben
mir unleren 8prratb in Sbuben fit
8due. &on5erte, Sper, 8eie0ibaften
perpollitanbiet. &ommt gu uns penn
ibr Sbube nDtbig babt.
Cinderella a g dub g ala It.
207 GlatnD Blasa. TelepbDn 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
pfr atleerapb in Au(Itfd- -efaIisn.

Oie SrGsbeit bsr rnfIiiaen Selsgrae
pbenbeamten TT i'm 3arenreih fait
5prihp0rtli9 eeiporben. Gtn in
Wlabitpoftot eri9einenbes 8latt aei6e
net fplgenbes 9enrebiIb urb be6aup%
tet, btefe Gaene babe fi9 auf bem bprr
tigen Selesrupbenamt abseipielt.
Cine einfa9, aber gut ssfleibete
Dame betritt has Selegrapbenamt unb
tpenbst ii9 an eiren 8eanten, Der ses
robe bdmit bef1Gftigt 1T, auf einenl
8ogen pDftpapier cine peibliebe Gs<
itolt Su Set4nen.
.Mouiieur, id mDAte Sis sttpas
fragen."
Ser 8eamte i4peigt.
.Moniieur, baben Gie bic Site"
Ser 8samte tpenbet feinen Ropf auf
bic e11tgegengeiebte Seife.
uMonfeur!" ruff bic Dame nun
19on re9t lout.
Der 8eamte brebt iid Inn unb iieht
fie pprtpurfsbou an.
. lie 3 a m e: sd babe DOT
einissn 3osen meiner Marna Elm 1ele7
sranrm init beaablter Riidantport gez
f9idt, tporin i9 ibr mittbsilte, bab
nletn Monn-im Sterben liegt-,tnb
tporin i'd ite bat berautommen, th babs
aber BIB iebt nod INNER feine Qrts
mort befommen. Sd glau-"
Ger . a m E Qie unterbres
denb): nNa, mas tpollen Ste benn9"
Die . ome: sd tppllte 81.
fraeen, tpas aus meinem Selegrdmm
getporben iit9"
Der 8ea m e: pSbr Mann
lit nod ni4t geitorben9"
Die 8 ne: yNein."
Der 8eam tie: .Nun, parum
it6ren Sie bann unniiber Meife 2eute.
bte befhafttet finb, BET i1rsr Mrbette"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25

ptp1ltrt1ten gu MAIDEN. Mber oo mar
nod niel gu lernen. Sen @runb batte
Stto in benz lebtDerfloTenen balben
Sabre eelegt. Sobalb er ben erbetenen
Ibi9teb erbalten batte, fpar er nd4
Berltn geeift. iid bort faufmGnnif6 +
boranberetten. Gr drbeitete NIT eifert
mem 5leiBe; er ipollte bas 11noliid
nteoerspinsen, bas ibn felt feiner Raz
oetten5eit perfolgt batte.
(TDrtiebune fDlat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
@ertbOpQer afS 4plc.

SD litt unter unperbaulibfeit
uno Nerpplttdt" ibreibt S. S.
Green BON 9aneaiter, N.6. rNibts
balf mir, biz ib anfine, Electric
8itters" sli t,ebnen, tpelbes Wittel
aub meine Satin felt Sabren in be-
iter @eiunbbeit ,erbdlt. Sic iaet,
Electric 8itters" lei ausgeaeibnet
gesen arauen=& &ranfbeiten, unb oaB
es uniibertroffen lei fur ibwabe
unb abaelpannte syrauen. Breis
so Gents. grbdltlib bel S. &alteper
& SDbn uno NbDlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
@ebetmmihboller iln.ftamS.

Die cine mar blaB uno fabl, Die
anbere oaeeaen frilb uno rDlis. BDz
Der Der llnteribieo? Die pDr 8es
iunbbeit Strablenhe gebraudt mDr.
Sings @eue 2ebens Billen", um
eelunb su bleiben. Snoem man bic
trdaen Oreane ianft anipornt, leis
iten lie cine CUTE 8eroauunesarbeit
uno perbinoern oaourb 8eritopfune.
Man oerlube lie. Sour 25 Gents
bel S. 9alteper & Sobn uno Nooltb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25

Sarben, Dele, Binlel &c. err
baltlib bel
Inferon & Nnferion
217 uno 219 Oft 6ouiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-25
TIr 8emobner

Der Walariaz@esenben iinb sutt'a
piasn unumsdnsli4 notbpenbis, benn
bieielben balten bas Spffem In geb0rie
gem 3uiianbe unb Iinb
elm a6lo(ules 9ei(mittd
fir &opffdmeraen, unperbauli6teit,
Malarid, trdee aeber, 9artleibiafeit
uni. .alle bili0ien 9eibsn.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Consul Is different from his predecessor.
Esau. or any OF the other eating. sleeping
and clothes wearing monkeys. in that he is
fond Of the open air.
When he Is being shown OF before COM
pany'' he cheerfully complies. and then I'm
e4pectedly throws in some humorous
touches Curiously his pet aversion is
blondes and he carries his dislike turther
4 than making faces at them.
He loves to throw things just to make
'em go away. Wherever one visits him he
hurls his punching bag at her. knowing that
1t will never go through the cage. but will
bounce back to him in front Of their faces
On the other hand, he will extend his paw
through the bars and offer to shake hands
with every brunette in the audience
When he condesoended to pose for his
picture he evinced much quiet interest in
photography.
The mystery OF the actinio properties of
light did not excite as much wonder in his
breast as did the swinging red rubber bulb
by means of which tho photographer
squeezed open his shutter.
Consul raised his head and eyed tho bulb
with interest but seeing that he was OBJ
served. for the photographer was watch
Ing he pretended that II was q matter OF
no consequence. All through the trying or
deal of six or eight pictures he kept UP the
deception but when 1t was over and the
camera man began to fold up his tent and
prepare to quietly steal away. Consul grew
desperate.
He saw the tripod and camera box 60 in
to the grip and the red rubber thing lying
on the table would. he knew. follow short
"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

flows by little way from the house. These
are also set In black cement.
The immense door Is another feature that
adds quaint beauty to the home. Large
enough to admit three or four men abreast.
1t Is made OF heavy oak. riveted together
with great iron bands and huge hinges.
An oid-fashioned iron knocker hangs on
It's center
Stepping in from the little port1co Just
east Of the dining-room one Is greeted with
a little bower. which Mr.. Seltzer calls his
rose terrace. It Is raised several feet above
the rest Of the ground. and Is very properly
named, from the profusion OF rose bushes
growing all along its borders. At each cor
ner Of the terrace are two large tree trunks.
similar to those supporting the porch roof.
Connecting them are old-fashioned rustic
seats. ana overhead and winding around
the trunks are climbing roses, trumpet vino
and honey suckles.
Directly in the center Of tho terrace Mr.,
Settler has placed an old-time sun dial, that
was sent to him from New Hampshire
where 1t was made. in 17l7.
1t bears the motto. II only mark the
sunny hours" which he had inscribed after
he came into possession OF it.
Mr. SeltEer Is not only the designer Of the
entire plan Of his home. but superintendsd
every detail OF the construction himself. In
stead Of letting the contract he hired his
carpenters by the day and directed them 40
cording to his own ideas.
Like his father. little Addison 9eltssr IL
very fond OF horses.
All of Mr.. Settlers friends, moro or less.
are horsemen. and riding IL the principal
pastims at the Bungalow. 80 baby Seltser
has had an early training. and there are
few places his father goes that he cannot
follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Astrologers have claimed for centuries
that from the positions and aspects Of the
planets at the moment any enterprise =
started one can foretell its success or fall
ure.
That there is much truth in this assertion
no fair-minded person who has studied as
trolosy will deny.
two yachts which will compete in the COM
ing International races some very interest,"
ing facts can be CLEANED. The Shamrock
III. the challenger for the Americas Cup.
was launched at Dumbarton on Clyde Mt
100 o'clock in the afternoon Of Tuesday.
March II. At that moment the planets
and zodiacal signs were in the posstions
shown in the accompanying horoscope.
The sun. who signifies the yacht. was In
the House of Long Journeys: Venus. the
beneflcent planet. was in the House OF
Honor, and thus occupied the most promi-
nent position In the figure: Saturn. an evil
planet, was In the House Of Opponents. and
Mars, another evil planet. was dangerously
near the Fourth House. which shows the
end of every undertaking.
In this horoscope two Of the angles. the
Seventh and the Fourth Houses. are occu-
pied by Saturn and Mars. the most per
Seventh House, being very strong in his
own sign. AQuarius. indicates much delay
ana very powerful opponent. and Mars. in
the Fourth House ior he Is virtually In IT,
being only four degrees away. portends
that, however fortunate the Shamrock may
be at the start, some Ill luck will befall her
before the races are over.
II the Reliance had started on her career
under good auspices. the outlook would be
different, but she did not. she was launched
at SIS o'clock in the evening of Saturday.
April II, and the accompanying horoscope
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

shows the positions and aspects Of the
planets as they were at that moment.
That they are not in some respects a.
good as those in the horoscope OF the Sham
rock can readily be seen. In a matter OF
this kind the aspects Of the moon are Of
great Significance. and in this horoscope We
ind her In opposition to Mercury and the
as In the horoscope Of the Shamrock she II
going to q beautiful aspect OF the sun and
Is not seriously afflicted in any way.
Fortunately this ugly bemish in the horo-
scope of the Reliance is In a measure miti-
gated by some good aspects. notably those
which the moon. Mercury and the sun are
casting toward EerscheL These aspects fall
in the Third House. which Is the House of
Short Journeys. and, as Herschel. who IL in
that house. is the Lord of the Fifth House,
which is the House Of Sports and all other
nmusements success seems porten6es.
That at least one OF the yachts will mess
with an accident either before or during me
races is quite probable. and II is even likely
that for this or some other reason the races
may have to he postponed for a short tina
The weather. too. may be against them.
for. as have pointed out. the malenc plan.
cts afflict the angles In the horoscopes, ana
this Is a sure Indication OF delay and disap-
pofntment- The Shamrock has already sui.
fered somewhat in this respect: let us hop~
that. so far as she In concerned, the danger
Is over.
The Reliance will luckily be manned By
men who will know how to guard against
danger. and. IL they will not be overconh-
dent and will only strive as hard to keep
to win 1t. 1t is more than likely that they
will succeed.
JAMES KINGSTON Gabriel.
b. A, oxford,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

whether they are made Of satin. taffeta.
mohair or flannel, are made with a number
Of different collars and belts.
A soft. French gray rnohair bathing suit
made effective and new by showing black
satin stripe, had originally deep collar
Stimulating yoke in shape. made of fine
white linen, with a tiny embroidered edge
In bright scarlet.
EFFECT MAY BE VARIED
BY CHANGING COLLAR.
There was belt to match the collar.
This collar was adjustable. and by chang
ing 1t the effect of the suit could be pref
tily varied.
The girl who will wear this bathing Gus
tune this summer will have at least u hais
dozen different collars and belts to wear
with It,
She may have ore OF bright scarlet taffe-
ia, piped with black satin; another of white
linen, embroidered In yellow French knots
and others OF linen ana coarse lace.
These collars should not only vary as TO
the materials. but shape.
They may be cut TO simulate a deep
bertha, a broad. square sailor collar or
shaped to look like a pointed bib.
It II quite the fad with the bathing girl
this summer to have her cap or hat match
the trimming Of her suit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

For example. II she Is wearing a costume
OF black mohair. trimmed with bowknots,
traced in white braid she will have her
oil silk-lined cap in black stamped with .
design Of white bowknots.
Another pretty idea, especially for one
wearing dark suit. Is to have touch Of
the same color reflected In the belt. collar,
cap and the lacings OF the shoes.
a fetching effect is obtained In black mo-
hair suit by having the belt and collar Of
the black mohair embroidered in brilliant
red French knots and having the high,
black canvas shoes laced with red silk shoe
laces and the cap or handkerchief in black,
scattered with the red embroidered dots
SANDALS OF WHITE 80
COMPLETE THE COSTUME
II Is either sandals or high boots with the
bathing girl this year and though black
are. of course, the most inconspicuous. for
some reason known only to herself she pre-
fers white.
1t is the cut and ut OF the new bathing
suits as much their trimmings that give
them such chic style this year.
The society girl of course. always has her
suits made to order and each bathing suit
that she orders must, first of all, be spe-
cialy designed to emphasize the Lest lines
OF her figure.
After this. then for the fetching trimming
effects and the most becoming color.
Copyright, 1901. By The Economist Camsre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

600. It was feared he might contract some
pulmonary complaint
Consul IS only about three feet high and
his legs are so short that he has to fold
up his fingers and walk on his knuckles
when he drops 10 all fours. His lips are
thin. but most extensive; when he smiles
they reach from ear to ear.
For one so young he wears fine set or
side whiskers. which meet and disappear be-
meath his chin. but the rest of his face is
fairly smooth.
His nose ls not noticeable. but there Is
a fine long upper lip. His ears are generous
to fault and his forehead is SO low that
the tips of his ears, had they eyes could
see each other over the top of his head.
He is rather sensitive about his large ears
and conceals the deformty under a spacious
Jockey cap. which he wears even to bed.
Consul is very fond of children. especially
the curly haired boys OF the Bostwicll fam
lily. and at the Victoria Hotel his chief de-
light was TO Guido the little boys i'll turn
ing somersets over the bed and landing on
his feet on the floor beyond
These three had very happy times playing
the chtldren's game known as follow the
eader."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Bathing Girl of
This Summer.
CONTINUED yRoN PAoD ax.

The hleomsrs arc not seen below ths skirt.
Tho suit fastens with pearl buttons. and
the girl who arrays herself in this fashion
wearB white canvas shoes ten inches high,
which lace I'D the front and have cork
soles.
Her stockings are invariably black,
There will b quite a. many bathing
suits seen this summer made Of delicate
Shades Of mohatr a. those in black.
The shops are showing oals pink, faint
blue and detioats yellow mohair suits,
trimmed with white silk braid.
One Of the pretuest designs has the braid
30 arranged on the waist that IL stimulates
q little bolero and outlines . deep collar.
Perhaps one Of the snnartsst bathing
suits Of the year Is corded linen in white,
with q hair-line stripe in black.
SKIRT FAsTENs AT WAIST
WITH PEARL BUTTONS
This suit II made with Q carsfully lifted
plain skirt, which falls well .balow the
knees and fastsns at the waist With pearl
buttons
The blouse owes III smart touch to q
very becoming collar Of white linen.
trimmed with lace and made with an ac-
cordion-plaitsd frill.
A big black ribbon rosstte fastsns the
collar in 'front.' and the slssves. which
reach nearly to the elbow. are finished
with tho same sort Of plaited-lace.
trimmed-linen frir.
This same style suit comes in white
striped in dark blue. and also in deep red.
Pretty effects in trimming are obtained
by fancy light-colored braids on dark suits.
The rnohStr sicilienne suits. which are so
much in favO-. are-many of them-seen
In q dark shade Of mohsir. trimmed with
either . stripe OF a polka-dot mohair.
pretty little suit. for example. is Of
dark blue mohair. with the stole effect in
front. deep bertha collar. and the hem Of
the skirt made Of blue mohair dotted in
white and outlined with . narrow white
braid in 4 cord effect.
Many Of tbs bathing suits this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
tENE 5NlVGAZ0W.2

Most of the rooms are on the nrst floor.
The nving-room oocupies tho center OF the
building. and extends the full length Of the
house.
1t is a marvel to all who first behold It.
All the woodwork and furniture Is black
and a sernidarkness prevails To heighten
the denlike appearance there are but two
small windows. draped in red. at each end
Of the room, and the rafters and 1oists are
left visible.
A great old-fashioned fireplace at the far
end OF the room is one of the surprises that
next catches the visitors eye. A huge crane
and kettle hang over the fire. It suggests
Lopgfellow's poem. The Hanging Of the
Crane"
Above the fireplace are crossed a set of
bronze spears. and just below two large
swords are similarly arranged.
Over the whole Is heavy breastplats and
helmet. at one time the property Of some
valiant knight.
On winters night soft glow from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

fireplace, together WIN rfle four or i've
lamps, one or moro Of which 10 always Kept
burning, shed q Welcome Light.
On each side OF the fireplace - . deep
seat.
It is in these seats In which hugo logs for
the fre are kept. The wood Is showed In
from the outside. through holes in the
walls, and not until the seat, which forms
a cover to the hidden woodbox, Is lifted
does the initiated discover its double use.
Mr. Seltzer is very fond Of horses and
riding.
On tho wall Of the room Is Q rack. bearing
a collection Of golf sticks. riding whips,
sticks and canes. Paintings Of hunting and
equestrian scenes form q background to this
attractive piece Of decoration.
A bookcase, set In the wall opposite the
cane rack. and . highly polished plano, lend
an air Of rest
On either side Of this main room are the
bedrooms. dining-roon. Kitchen and hath
room.
These are al finished In light uolo1A