davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-31
Telephone Changes.

Following is the list of new subscri-
bers and changes made by the AsheYiIle
Tel. and Tel. Co. in Hendersonville
since the last directory was issued.
Iss Allen, DIR. T. AIR Residence
134 Asheville Tel & Tel Co Mang. on1ee
100 Blythe, J.,V. Residence
81 Detmer, Mrs. Residence
139 Durfee, ,. e. Residence
122 EWbank. e w. Residence
l94 Galloway, Miss Annie Residence
1913 Grant, v.P Pressing Club
1Sz Haas, Miss Residence
127 Hawkins, Homer Residence
191 HendOrsonville Hay & Grain Co.
III Hewitt, W. M. Residence
a Hobbs, @. A. Residence
% Jackson, T. A. Residence
123 McNeely, T. G. Residences
161 Mccormack, Joe Feed Store
lac Morris. K. &. Residence
1913 Patterson, H.! Residence
lit Rhodes, ]. n Residence
I26 Shealey, T. 2. Residence
172 Tensman, w. 81. Residence
81 Walker, Mrs. L. P. Residence
165 Williams, Miss Cecile Residence
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-31
w III E N you are.
w ready for that
naYf lof of letter

next lot OF letter
heads, or envelopes, or
cards, or anything else
in that line, why not call
US up, No. Six, and let US
submit a few prices and
samples? We can save
you money, every time,
and as to the quality,
well. your money back if
not completely satisfied |
The Hustler Print Shop
Next the Blue Ridge Inn
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-31

Proposed to raise N. c. governors s
salary TO $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
BancO Territorial J AgIfcOIs
de Puerto Rico.
sECRETARIA.

El Consejo de Administration de cate
Bsnco eu session de Is del actusl mes
acoEd6, autoTizar lR emission de una nueva
Herie de quinientas ce 1ulas hipotecariaa
coETespoldientss Ia sexta emisi6n nums.
radaa del 3001 al $500, por an vaIor total
de cincuenta mil dollars.
Dichas cedulas tienen nm valor de 500
y. s. Cy. cada uns, devengan intereses
Eaz6n de 7@ annual pagadsToH por cuponeB
BemeatFales , Eeran amortiSR5as per Hor.
teoI anuales en- un psrfodo mGximo de
doce amos que vencer6 81 80 de Abril de
1919; emitiendoaa esta nueva gerie en-
representation de nuevos pr6stamos hipote-
carlos Tealizados largo plazo por un
montante de $50 200, segtl detsllea qua
90 expresan On la eScFitura de emisi6n
otorgada con fscha 20 del corFiente ante sI
Notario de esta ciudad don Juan de
Guzm6n Bapitez.
Los cupones vencidos y las c6du'as que
Sc amorticen, EsESn psgadaS en- ests ciudad
por Is Csja de Ia seciedad en- Ia ciudad
de Nsw York por The National Park
Bank of NV York por Is casa que Ell
Banco pueda designar para este serviCio
an 10 sucesivo.
Lo que SO hscs p6b'ico en- cumplimiento
de 10 que previene 81 Art. 50 de los
Estatutos
San Juan P. r. 81, Agouto de 1907
Ell 6ecrt tario, P. Rot afort We BE
81 Director Gersuta r. Castro Gcnza
lez.-5 An Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
NOIAS Y N0.IIGIAS.

~
EscElDen do N&ranJlt0 que ae hRtAa gya-
yementa enfeEmR dcfia Maria Rivera, tn
dsl alC6lde de. aquel pueblo don Miguel
del miamo apeIlido.
-El gobierno de Guatemala ha expe-
dido M decrsto pOr el cual Ie ords4a Ia
mas eetricta limpiezR lGG matarifes ts.
blajeroB asf como los conducEores de la
carne dssde 81 aitio "a 4--atanEa haBta 81
mercado. Dsben bafiarse, Cambiarne de-
ropa diaFismsnts y no psdecsr ninguna
enfermadad.
-El general Botha que tsnto De- distin.
gui6 en- la guerra de los "boerB"; es hoy
miembro del PaElamento de la Colonia
del Cabo, J acaba de pFessntar IN proyec
to de ley para que 81 gobieEno adquiera el
diamante mayor que se he encontrado
haBsa hoy en- las mfnas del TransvaaI ,
que SEQ EegaIado al Tey Eduardo de Iu-
glaterrs.
I'm descendiente del Tey Oscar de
6uecia estuvo el mes pasAdo on lR txposi
ci6n de JameatcWn y fue Eaoibido poF Ias
aut oridades americans con gyandsS ho'
noreB
Don Eulaliu l. Garcia de sabsna
Grande, , don Ramon Rivera Fuentes de
CorOzal, ss hallan ests semana en- San
Juan.
Aver por Ia manana habfa mucha
ansiedad en- Caguas por sabsr 81 reaultado
de la terrible santsncia qua pesaba Eobre
los heFmanos ACosta, por 81 crimen come
lido en- Ia persona de don Tomks Caballe.
70, de aqueIla ciudsd
Ell aAn9r Mufloz Rivera, director de-
LA Demoeracia'' /, Ae encusntra en- la ciu
dad de Ponce.
-Hs causado gran pans entire los ele
mentoa enthusiasts de San Juan Is uoticis
de- que la compaffa de opera no sndr6 "a
ests Ciudad en- ell mes de Noviem bFe
como se snuncisba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
Ia villa De Madrid.

Plumas. Flores, Mitones, Guantes Cor
hataB para cabaIIeros. FaldaA para &c Il raa
y rcpa interior tamhi6n para & fiorss, acs-
ba de retibir ia Wills de Madrid" En-
plumaB las hay desde 81 hssta $25 cada
una.
Podemos ss'guEar que ell surtido mSl
sslecto mas grapde es el de este eptable.
cimiento dende scude todR persona de
gusto. Tenemos las legftim&B P6Ae Apple
cloth, reCibidas de Paris infindad dc
aItfculos de vsrdadera nCvsdad. Acsba.
mes de recibir los nuevoa casimires de ve-
RRno.
Una vista & LA Villa de Madsid' {
pfdanos musstrss , engeguids Berd sten
dido.-P. o. B 764 -Teffouo 273 -SaE
Francisco 81, San Juan p, r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08

Niy g6u otro poetR hispano americana
fu6 en- europa tan prouta favorable
ments acc gido. 81 tomito de 1895, q pc
Uar els evidents iuventad del sutor y de
los numerosos reparos que per fAlta de Ii
ma podfan h c6-gsle. despsrto simpStico
inteTes donda qpie'a qua lego. Era ia
pYimera vsz que de America Be Tecihf1 al.
90 en- ell fondo tan nuevo tan americsno,
esc,ito en- Ia le~ qua de Its postas esps no
les de f1es del sig'o XVIII = prilcipioE
del XIX la lengua do Mcleod, de Cien'
faegoB, de Qai1tRna Aun lR paFta m6g
d6bil, las possfga amorosss con que el to-
mo prineipia, Gran vsEsos bisn de joven,
Hensuales ardientss de ianeg bic since
ridad, mientras & su- ladO bFillaban viva
msnts odas tan grendements iospiradas
como 81 Niagara 81 SOI a mi cGbGltO,
POesfo los VersOs escritOs en- uuG tenn
pestad. con acsnto tan p9rsonal, tan Viril
geneEoBo Ell aplsuso fu6 geuera al,
Y, coBa extFs ! 10 fu6 en- EspaH o
misma, ppes aunqne sabfan que eFsn
obsa de cubano psrgeguido , refugiado
On los Eatados Unidos, no contsnfa
ell tomo una Bola composition patri6.
tica que pudiera chocaF 1ibersleB CO.
mo Lista , como Quiutsns, no tuviaFon
escY6pulo de smitir f,anoamsnte 80 pare.
Ger. Lista sgcEibi6 una carta extmsa,
dssde antonGeu muchss vsces publicada,
en- que eatudia, cEitica minuciosamente
admira, y concluye diciendo: ''el Ct Il IL
Haredia Ell uu pOeta, = an gran pcata .
TfaB 81 las intaFesautss Eevistas espsfio'ar
que spsrsOtan ca .LOndrea, sl Repertoire
americana bsjO Il aFmA Dc AudEea RelIOI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
Los prUmIos Dc IN CoItamsn

Los artisticoa premios con que Serdn OBJ
uequiados los poetas que los hsyan cbte'
nido en- eI Cert6men de Manatf, 80 enCnen'
tran txpuestos al p6blico en- 81 estsb'eci
mianto del q nor V. HuAt6, de esta oapitaV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
Los DIsntes Natural0s dsI Ranbra.

Ningda 6rgano del cuarpo humane eB
tan fuerts, paro tsmpoco tan f6cil de da-
narse como el diente humane. Para evi.
tar el carrie, eato eu, para evitar las picadU-
-1Rs. dsbs epjuagarse la boca vaEias veesl
alsdfa coa ell Aqua Oxigansds que es 10
duicO que Ia ciencia hs podido eneontrar
hasta la fscha cspaz de destruir las b&cte-
rias que produoen dicho carrie. Cussta
vsintili1co centsvos Ia botslia de una IL,
bra ca 81 Dep6sito Dental da J3s6 ssEgsdo
Jim6aez IS San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
Aver Ia GltIta Blanca"

En- la Gale.
Un cabalIero pyfgunta 4 IN matrimc.
MO amigo:
ia d6nde van uBtedes con esa nina
yahtida de blRnco?
-Es nuestra hija-oouteata el padre.-
Ahora Ia llevamoS hacer Ia primera CO.
muni6n, despueS la llevaremos 4 retrataT,
nor Ia noChs.. yer La qGtitG blanca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08

M A AesutS 1eAIoS e1 zAleN A A"AAAS'
-Bu probable que Ee estAblezca un
servicio de automobiles entire Cataho y le
SaIto de Comerfo. Mucha falta eatk ha.
ciendo aunque no Ilegue 81 autom6vil
NADIA mas que hSHta el POblado Llano.
La empress que 10 establezca ganaE6 mu,
cho dineEo,
-Hace fAItR en- ests capital un RsilO de
mendigos para Fscojer On 81 los ciegoH J
otros que andan arrastrGndoSe poT Les
cslles pidisndo limoSua 10 que desaice
mucho de DueAtEo pueblo.
ST gaatamos & veOoa el dinero on ccBSl
uupal fl uag, porqu6 no eOntrib6iT con uu
nufado de centavoH todos los meBsa para
sosteneF Ios pobreH en- nm asilo? -
La cOmiai6n dc fsstsjoB para las Ges
tau de SantuFce, 90 propone obtener an
buen reaultsdO en- lR SuuOripCi6n iniCisdn
para lIsveE 6 sfsCto 81 pEOgVama ID
hqusllaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08

momento mismo On que 10 siente, tai como
apTesuradamente brrtR de SD corsz6n vi
brants de emoci6n, con manos arta sin
duda que les otros dos, pero con acento
mas hondRmente conmGviio. n hs exis'
lido quizss poets mas espontSueo, mas
libFe de fsctaci6n. Cnando facasa, fta.
Casa de veFas, no gabe f0Fzsr con aIg6n
exite la inspiration, raras veces mfjora
81 f,is mante intenta luego rehscar corIe'
CIR una com posici6n. CuaDdo no serte,
cuando fa.ts eI eBtrO, como no pokee tan
com pie Gtsmente como ctEoB los secrt toB de
su instYumento, no dispone de los medicB
de comp e 1ssf ls falta, de Au 2lirla en- 10
posible diafrazarla con una dicci in
ps6ticR peTfscts irreprochsble. Fu6 tam
b en- en- ESQ hjo de la escuela que an su
e2oca domioabR todRvfs, 10 perdi6 mas
que TODD el eiemplo de quien paEece habsr
sido ohjsto especial de 50 admiration,
Alvarez de Cierfuegos, el poeta de La
Rosa del DesieTtO y La Escuet0 del SepatL
trO. Pero 10 que en- este pTovino de tenn.
mente impstuoso dssordenado, en- Here'
diR Sc sgrsV6 por las condolences hostilea
de 30 nf1 erPante en- tautsB regiones difs-
rentes, luego de 81 juventud en- la isIa
natal, sntonces relativamente atrazada,
en- M6jico en- los mismoa Estados Unidos,
desprovistoB de cultura literaria superior.
BsIlo O.medO nacieron 8 90 educaHon
uno en- Caracas, el otTo en- Lima, CAPT
tales de colonies mss grandes Ticar; re
cOrrisron despdes patses de Europa donde
habfa mucho que a2Teuder splicar d.
Fectamenta sus estudios favoritoF; en-
BituRci6n ellos piempTe de aprovschRrlo
tcdo, no como HeVedia On miserable con
dici6n de fugitivo de proscrito. Un
dato mas uu heeho esencial, h4y, que nj
poT IN momanto debs olvidsrse ell compa.
IarIos entire #: & la edad en- que Heredia
muri6, nj B sllo ri o medo habfan escrito
las compost, ionsB que hoy uo6nimements
sejuzgsn como sus brss pTincipalep.
Sufre tsmbi61 Ia possfs de- Heredia de
los efsctog de In suma fsciiidad con que
producer, don que poSey6 deade 81 prirci'
pio, y Es recuerda cslebTa 50 extraordi'
maria prscocidad por cuRutog 10 concci sTon
en- Is nin,z. ConBsrvanse ss hsn publ
cado verses suyOs Compuest9s a los diez
amos, que cisFtRments no Parecen fruto de
tan tempFsna edsd
Lo repito una Ultima vfz; su eua 'a1
eseucial es, aienpre On todas ocasieueS
la Binceri1ad, Ia emoci61 Eaal pr. flnda.
A Haredia pu sds muy bisn apIicarBe 10
que de Alfredo de Musset diIo Taiue;
"CetNi g6 Gls agOins MA iaRsaia psenti "a
Con mas verdsd acaso, pOrque habiendo
Vivido 81 tamhien bajo la il haencia an
constants de Ia poeaia de By,
ron, no cay6 0n la afsctaei6n de dandismo
YHde cinismo tan viGibls en- 10 mejor del
poeta de ROlIG , de NamOMno, Bino que
conserve haata 81 fin ls psrfecta , natural
pureza de 80 inspiration.
e PsReiro
| (ConcIusi6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
P,soJsros del Wpor "AlkldIl"

Los HiguienteS pasajeros condujo para
los EBtados Unidos el vspor "ArkadiA"
sthor y Mnora w. A. Hutton, st ii9r
M A, Peters, senior Van Allen Harris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-08
(Conclusi6n.l

Rn 90 impEsnta @ Vsnd0 papol d %.
Ei6dieo visIe { $500 lus Ae kilol (sn qslia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
KINGS TASTE IN coLoRs.
Edward Tries to Relieve the Gloom of
Masculine Dress.

Mems dress has never in recorded
sartorial history been so dull and I'M
interesting as it became during the
nineteenth century.
King Edward has made tentative
efforts to enlarge masculine freedom
in this respect: the soft felt hat, tan
boots, evening trousers with a stripe
of braid down the sides, and loose din
ner Jackets AL owe their introduction
to the royal arbiter Of mems fashions;
and at the Windsor garden party the
color in the kings dress was remarked
"a dark but rich blue overcoat, a pink
shirt and heliotrope tie.
Again, at the last ball given to
meet their nsajesties" at Devonshire
house many of the gentlemen guests
were privately requested to appear in
knee breaches, by the kings desire
London News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
HaIf-Finished Tasks.

Most lives are filed with half-fin-
ished tasks which were begun with en-
thusiasm but which have been drop
ped because the enthusiastic begin
ners did not have enough grit to carry
them to a conclusion. 1t does not
take much ability to begin thing, and
we cannot estimate person by the
number of things he or she COM
mences.
The test of character is in a wom-
ans or mans ability to persist in what
she undertakes until he adds the En-
ishing stroke. The ability to hold
on is one Of the rarest of human
virtues.
Look out for the period in your
life when you are tempted to turn
back! There is the danger. point, the
decisive period. All the great things
/ of history have been accomplished
after the great majority of men would
have turned back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
TeIItaIe Footsteps.

did you ever notice the individu-
ality of footsteps?" asked the man
whose Office cDens into a long hall
up and down which a great many PEG.
pie walk every day well, I have,
and there's a lot in it. I have got
so I can tell the tread Of almost every
one whom l know well before he en-.
tiers my door
SNo two people walk quite the
same, and as a rule everybody, under
ordinary circumstances, puts down
and lifts up his feet in way that
doesn't vary. l can recognize without
trouble the quick nervous stride of the
man who has the room next to mine,
the light footballs Of my stenographer,
the peculiar shuttle Of the dean of our
row. There isn't the least difficulty
in telling the identity of frequent visi-
tors to my sanctum ere they appear,
for there is the telltale revelation
brought to my ears before my eyes
rest upon them. Just little observa.
ton does the trick
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
Herd Of Cattle sunstruck.

Hicks Myers, about IS miles north
east Of Trenton, lost II head of fat
steers the other afternoon, says the
Boston Herald. Mr.. Meyers had
changed the steers from shady pas
ture to another about an eighth of 3
mile away, in which there were no
trees.
His boy discovered one dead about
noon and Mr.. Meyers, on arrival at
the pasture, found the whole herd
closely punched trying to get shelter
from the burning sun in the shade
thrown by their own bodies. He cut
out all the yearlings and drove them
to another part of the field, but too
late to get the herd to shelter before
II had fallen dead. The steers were
worth about $65 apiece, and as they
were not insured, were a total loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
PLATT A LIFE-SAVER.
Senator's Advice Brought Friend to
See Joy of Living.

''Did you ever hear how Senator
Plat saved Ashley w. Coles life?"
asked one of the amen corner regus
lars.
''While Ashley Cole was railroad
commissioner he went to Platt's apart
ments and said, Senator, you know
that 1 have been suffering from rheu-
matism in the small of my back for
about five years. The pain has almost
driven me mad. have suffered tor
lures. l have tried a score of doc
tors, going from one to the other as
each failed to give me relief. Recently
have thought of suicide as the only
escape, and have come to consult
with you, my closest friend, on that
very subject
"'Suicide!' said Plat. Stuff and
nonsense. Before you think seriously
of passing in your checks, why not go
uptown and see the man who has done
such wonders with my crippled legs"
Cole, hadn't much faith in the ex-
pert, but agreed to call on him to sat
isfy his old friend, the senator.
rheumatism, eh?' said the expert,
as he examined Coles back. 1 guess
not. Just lean over this chair
Cole complied. The expert struck
him a powerful blow on the back and
| commanded him to straighten up.
How is the pain?' he asked.
TITS gone said Cole with shout
| Of joy.
ct was merely a dislocated muscle
and Cole did not commit suicide. =
| New York American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
Ship SINKING in ouicksand.

Broadside on the sands OF the west
coast the big Kosmos liner Sesestris
is bleaching in the sun, helpless
wreck, frustrating every attempt to
move her from the quicksand in which
she daily sinks lower and lower until
in the course of time she will probably
be completely swallowed. The last
and final attempt to save the valuable
ship was made by the Anubis, one of
the KOsmos ships, now in this port
The Sesestris went aground at Ocos,
Peru, about six months ago, and due
to her having lost her anchor. Al
though she struck head on, she has
been washed by the waves until she
has swung around broadside and is
now high and dry on the beach.
1t is possible at all times to board
her without wetting ones feet, and at
low tide she is completely out of the
water. There were at times rumors
of her being converted into hotel.
Seattle Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
Mistakes of Drug Clerks.

''There is one loss sustained by
druggists that very few people know
about" said the experienced clerk.
'That is in the prescriptions that have
to be made over, the same as clerks,
stenographers, writer's and artists, no
matter how painstaking, frequently
have to do their work over. The most
careful drug clerk in existence is
bound to make mistakes sometimes in
measuring and mixing.
He may pour in too much of some
kind Of liquid or sift in too much Of
a certain powder. In most cases the
overdose would not really affect the
value Of the medicine, but the con-
scientious clerk isn't going to take
any chances Of numbering anybody. so
he throws away the whole mixture
and makes up another prescription
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16

The mere incidents impress you at
first with the extravaganza of New
port The prices of papers, period
icals, candy, flowers, ETC., are doubled.
The millionaire sets the pace even in
the simple process of buying a paper
OF pins. But these details are not of
Importance; what is important is the
gigantic abortive extravaganza dream
ed Of in the philosophy of the million
aire, and ably shown by the magnifi-
cent homes of the very horses and mo-
tor cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
lEVENED UP WITH FARMER.
Scientific Elimination of an Over
Charge for Beer at Boarding House.

A boarder at Massachusetts farm
house evened up an overcharge by the
landlord in the following fashion this
summer:
When he arrived for a fortnight's
stay he learned that the town in which
the farm was situated was temper
ance town, and that the nearest source
of supply for malt and spirituous
quenchers was some eight miles away.
When he asked the landlord to bring
up couple of cases Of beer the next
time he went TO town, he was blandly
informed:
There's no need of that. I have
adopted you as member of my fam
lily, and l always have some beer on
hand for my own
This was all right, and during the
remainder of his stay the guest con-
sumed beer as his thirst and fancy
demanded.
When he came to settle his bill just
before leaving, he discovered that he
had been charged with some ten bot
tells which he had not consumed Not
wishing to make fuss over so small
a matter, he cast about for some way
to even it up.
Engaging the farmer in conveSsa-
ton about prospective improvements
on the place, he suggested that some
beer would make matters more socia-
bic, and it was brought The circle
was then enlarged by two new mem
bers, and more beer was asked for,
brought and consumed, and so it went
for some time.
The departing guest suggested that
he pay for the beer, but this offer was
rejected; SO he made himself comfort
able and kept up the interest until
some IA bottles had been emptied,
when he hied himself away with a
glowing satisfaction at having squared
things SO far as his overcharge was
concerned without leaving a suspicion
behind as to his dark intentions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Killing time is soul suicide.
No man finds fame by hunting it.
There is no obedience under COM
pulsion.
Picked piety is bound to give some
body pain.
He never finds himself who never
denies himself.
You never will find faith by running
away from facts.
They who pour out their hearts
never empty them.
Ideals of character are the con-
science of society.
A man may deceive himself, but he
never fools destiny.
The highest religion is to do the
lOWll6SC CnluSS We'll.
Truth cannot be found while squint-
ing at popular opinion.
Revenge is never so sweet as when
we refuse to entertain it.
Our toughest experiences often arise
from our smootnest tricks.
Some talk so hard about duty they
have no strength left for deeds.
You cannot be leader and lose
sight of those who are to be led.
You cannot travel toward heaven
if you turn your back on truth.
The shortness of the day excuses
no man from greatness of endeayor.-
Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-16
ARE WORLDS FINEST STABLES.
Most Luxurious Horse Quarters on
Earth to BE Found III Newport.

No one feature Of Newport extrava-
gance more clearly shows the mint
Of money layished on this playground
Of millionaires than the wonderful
stables attached to every establish
ment, says the Broadway Magazine.
Take, for instance, the o. H. P.
Belmont villa. 1T has a stable for it's
ground floor Of such dimensions that
a coach and four can drive in, turn
about and drive out again. It con-
tains the most elaborate equipment
of carriages and harness in the world;
its walls are decorated with rare old
prints and blue-ribbon prizes The
estates of the brothers Vanderbilt,
Alfred and Reginald, at Sands Point,
are veritable villages of stables. As
you pass, DR.. Austin Flint whirls by
in his motor, and you remember that
people from Maine to California are
reading that Miss Reginald Wander
bilt is confined in the house with a
cold"