davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
Un hipicO 6pIco
n cucnio del Portuguese


cicndo un pirrafo tde algin modc hay
aue llamarlol del cscrito talg1n nombrc
,ay que darle) que en- defensa del Hippo
drouso, publica 81 seiior Galvez, en- el
'neraldo'', el Sabado.
Ahi va ESQ:
"Como era de esperarse. despues de
a paliza que llevo I'm erpectador del
Boletin''. por metcrse a hablar de 10
luc no entiende. vuelve d la carga en-
el nimero de antier presentarse con
una nueva longaniZa y al hacerlo, quie-
re tratar el asunto en- guasa con tanta
iesgracia que resulta perfectamente Pc
|SAO".
Nc. senior Galvex Otero Nj yo SOY
in erpectad0y del BOLETIN, sinO un
spectator de las carrelas. nj es natural
que el que recibe una paliza, vuelva a
"a carga, y menos con una longdnss0.
Volvera, 81 acaso, con un garrote pesdo,
pero cs de esperGrse que no vuelva, por
aquello de que el cato escaldado etc, etc.
Con 10 dicho, comprendera el sport
man" catanero, que 81 I'm espectador'
vuelve sobre la carga, es porque no pre-
,enta lesiones; fijcse bien 81 senior Gal
vez: lesiones, no lecciones como las que
'e estamos dando, desde hace algunos
dias.
Y por 10 que vemos, in1tilmente; por-
cue ell seiior Galvez Otero Sc halla en- un
grado de excitaci6n, que lie ha perdido
al respeto hasta a los esplritus, los que
llama saramddjGs.
iQue extrano tiene que a un servidor,
(senor Galvez Otero, olga la frasecita)
le lame 1iiso malcriodo, quien trata a los
espiritus tan com1famzudamente?
Y gracias que el seflor Galvez ha caido
en- la cuenta de que esta molestando los
lectores del "Heraldo" con la lmposl-
bic defensa del Hip6dromo, Isl, senior
Otero, del Hip6dromo) que 81 no nos
coloca un curse de espiritismo, iniciado
va con la sublime Erase de que estoy ba-
10 Ia Influenza de I'm espirltM naGLagnO.
70 10 saba por algunos lectores del
Heraldo', y puesto que Ell selior Gal
vez convene en- clio, 10 mejor sera que
,e calle, dele DIR SUI aut0risGd1 pGLG-
bro, en- meior OCCASION para 81, cuando
10 tenga en- contra, como ahora, la OPT
MON unanime del pnblico, exception he
cha, naturalmente, de los que ganaron
apostando al t'Perla,f ,fna".
Son del seflor Galvez las siguientes
palabras:
Y para no molestar mucho la atenci6n
de los lectores (coma) voy a hacer las
siguientes aclaraciones.
va 10 oyen ustedes: Para no n,olestGr
'nuch0. Els decir, que el supone (y SUI
pone bien) que va ha molestado algo. Y
cuando una autoridad como el senior Gal
vez, convene en- que molesta algo, es
porque esta va insufrible, posado de ma
tor como el Hip6dromo, pongo por
case.
No, y la verdad es que yo no sc de
donde procede la autoridad tiranica de
que alardea ell senior Galvez.
Ell solo puede escribir de sport, el solo
entiemde de clio.
Los demas, y sobre todo ell p1blico,
ell gran p1blicO del que tanto Sc abusa
aqui, no pueden emitir una opinion, no
tienen derecho nj a quejarse, sin expo
nerse al gravfsimo riesgo de incurrir en-
Ell iupiteresco desagrado de este oficio-
20 cronista, que me hace recordar el
'uento del portugues que sc cay6 q un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
Teatro Municipal
LA FUNCION DE ESTA NOCHE
Corresponsal.

La empresa Casas1s inaugura esta
noche las funciones populares, con un
programa nuevo por ell inimitable Mi
nutO, y una collection de peliculas nue.
vas.
Tambien trabaiara ell cuadro conf
co.
Los precios quedan reducidos a la
mitad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12

pozo del que no podia salir, y cuando q
los gritos que daba Sc acerc6 al brocal
nm espaiiol, el portugues le dijo con una
voz parecida la de Galvez: Espanoi,
81 me sacas te perdono la vida!.-.
Conque apliqnese el cuento el sntsi
sportivO.
On EsPECTAD0R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
IN Il Hgl LEA
- KErEr2s q Rr. rosr

Is h sasf = alss 8 80 soctlsAe 81 e.
- Rwss~aaw8 "a slc~asiH Asa sswh~s
sasss Ne assi .AseA 80 sase~s Dc Neu
sssa = ss ...s.s g.l IA sasSas. ~ q.
~snasler essaEA "a sa2A ssiA Il snssxr~
80 . n ssacAsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
NOta de due1o
tPor telfgrafo)

NHestro corresT oneal en- Ponce. nns
frasmit'h anoche el siyuente despacha
telcgrafico:
Ponce, II de Julio, 1909.
'Boletin Mercantil"
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
I'm estoS nom ntos ACADIA de falIe
Ger respetabillsim DANA doiia Eula-
liza Pou, esposa de don Carlos Arms
5rong- Duelo general.
Coresponsal.
Eli BOLETIN 81 aeocia al dlelo elsr
la dlstingulda famiia Armstrong, i
a que envia / mas s,ntido pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
HaN, d n. Vlquu

~ nsssxier del isAisSriN NEk
CANril.
Aa,, .lssssnrss,ls .rs,ar snles
ic~ss .s aAa , cnAis . "a ncsnecrs
a h aasanaA osssa. ase no ha gnc >.
.e gaasslssAr. , Ia msssl.A neesssss a.
sns~ae La wts~sgseas.sncaA" "a
'Sere sis aor Is hscacFA eai.lsoA.
Ia uae lse peris.Asss.s de mi cssaAni
iad rslsisca ~ sicrsn d dasrme h og,cs
ga dad 81 = asfruvA. aeais 4 ia rscn
iuapArcial ccn idsrslca larra. na au
aanae se qac 81 lsssLEriN pss.lioar.
issi caftA.
Ail. rcroaocsde s,.sr este favor. cue
da ssse af.ciiSssno .. =.
Dr. ToHks vasenez.
lie aqni n caria:
San .nan. Julis 2. ia0e.
Sr. Director de La ncmscracia'
San Jusn, I. II.
Seisor:
In el namero sie aver lie su periodic,
apascce an Saei;o ii;Glado: "a Haste
.ondcs ~ hasta 81 inao." en- 81 qu
.irccismcnie So trats del senior Triad
,errier v del one Subscribe
No se cual sera Ia actitud del seiio
Tilado; Ia mia es bien sencilla.
No acepto la oportunidad que me
ofrcce La Democracia" para sostener
mi opinion en- 'circllo mas aAc4o o.
a plaza", (iprobla blemente LA De-
mocracia:), porque no he discutid
lunca y no quiero discutiI en- la prem
"a, sobre todo en- el peri0dico que sir
Jtra information que la suminiStrad;
pOr dos tres persOnas, y sin darme
,casion para explicar las 1rases que S,
ne atriDuycn, parte por la calle al me
10. atropella por todO olyidando To-
ervicios prestados, los prestigios legi
imamcnte adGuiridos, la lucha realiza
la en- comun, los sacrificios aceptados
cumplidos, sobre todo porqHe VI.
Iue sc dice que mis- frases fueron dc
:ensura para la Junta Central, es;
Junta Central toca unieamente averi
rlar el hecho, ante ella solamente ten
iria yo que comparecer, y nunca anti
La Democracia cuya autoridad des
:onozco en- absolute, y que no es el par
lido nj la Junta Central.
Quiere Ella Democracia saber G
tito que ocupo. Ocupo el sitio que me
lace, en- uso de mi liberrimo derecho
no tengo para que decirlo a La De
mocracia'', que sera Ia 1nica en- pone
IN tela de luicio mi conseeuencla poll
tica.
Todo el pals me conoce, conoce m
historic politica, desde el componte y
el MORO hasta la fecha, pasando Pc
la Corte Provisional Militar y por los
anos de 1900 y 1902, en- que "La Demo
cracia" veia dia por dia como sus me
jores amigos Sc lie despegaban y Sc re-
traian, mientras ell que suscrlbe supo
en- esa epoca exponer su vida en- mas
ie cuatro ocasiones, arruinarse y crea1
grandes enemistades por servir
artido Federal Todo ESQ 10 desconc
e "La Democracia' es letra muert;
oara ella
''Es la hora de la franqueza y de l.;
justicia" -. iY ques Soy franco, :!
espero tranquilo que "La Democra
cia"' fungiendo de juez, me applique 81
justicia especialisima-
Atentamente,
DR.. Tomas Vazquez.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
College Notes.

Last week closed the fall term.
All of the students passed through the
delightful ordeal of taking examine
tion.
Nearly all of tn. students returned
to their homes on Friday afternoon.
As there was no school on Monday
they had a little longer time to visit
friends and make arrangements for
next term.
On Monday the lady teachers took
advantage of the vacation tn visit
schools in Dow City. They could only
use the forenoon as the trains were
off time.
MIR. Chichester of Ute returned on
Monday to continue his work.
Miss Barnard of the Ralston
schools brought friend, Miss Clark.
an Saturday to enter this term for
the purpose of preparing to teach.
Other students entering on Mon-
dav were Mrs. Stribley for Short
land, Miss jacobson and Mr.. Grill
in Normal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17

are sorry to lose these good people
from our midst and hope they will
soon return.
Mr.. E. Stegeman has been busy
this fall making extensive improve
ments on the farm he purchased
some years ago from Mr.. Getty.
He says he has replaced all the old
buildings by new ones and fixed it up
generally
Little Rex Moffitt had birthday
Saturday and his friends treated
him to ''post card shower.' Rex
was a diligent patron of the post office
all that day and was we'll rewarded.
Mr.. John Griffin is suffering from
severe cold, but nothing serious.
Bernice Bonney left Saturday morn
ing for Schleswig to resume her school
duties at that place.
The teachers library has been trans
ferred to Ben Quathamer 8 store, 80
teachers belonging to the suciety can
get the books there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowman are
the proud parents of dear little
baby girl, who came Saturday. the
9th inst, to take up her abode with
them. All doing we'll.
Messrs. Lee Poe, Frank Hahn and
Miss Mabel Brewster W ere among
those who attended the play at Ma
nilla Monday night.
Miss Frances McCaffery of Denison
has been visiting friends in this
vicinity all week.
Miss Agatha Drummer of Denison
is guest at R. j. Mofitt's home for
a few days.
Sidney Bonney came over from
1empleton Friday and remained at
home over Sunday. He returned to
Templeton Monday morning
Our rural carrier, Mr.. Green, was
unable to get clear around his route
Saturday. owing to the bad washouts
around two bridges which made them
unsale TO cross.
Mrs. John Faulkner, living a mile
west of town. came in Thursday to
visit her friend. Mrs Tom Mcclure,
and got caught by the storm and was
not able to go home until Sunday.
Mr.. Hawkins household goods have
arrived and they are now settled in
part of the Geo. Harvey residence,
the rest of it being occupied by G.
W. Finley and wife.
Mrs. Mary Nelson perpetrated q
surprise on her friends here by going
to Denison last week with Mr. Her.
man Boetcher and being quietly mar
ried. Mr.. Boetcher is stranger to
most people here, but the many
friends of Mrs. Nelson extend hearty
congratulations to both and wish
} them all the happiness possible ir
their new life.
Mrs Lutte Peterson reports good
success i'll her new work as canvasser
The tickets for the Larson Concer,
to be given Friday evening here car
be procured AT K. j Moffitt's store
, and Mrs. William Mofiitt's home.
Price Is and 25 cents
Mr.. James O'Meara will soon move
with his family to Dow City. W.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
George Carey was to Denison Mon.

George Carey was to Denison Mon.
day to see his sister. who is at the
Oenison hospital.
Miss Kate Turnlund, one of the
81 ccessful rural school teachers, COM
menced winter term in Dist. No. 8,
Paradise township Monday.
George Rule and William Jordan
were to Denison Sunday to see Fred
Arnold, who is sick at the hospital.
Lon Rudd arrived in town Monday
with an emigrant car from Wendt,
S. d.
Monday Mrs. George Rule enter.
tanned the Larken Club of which she
is member. They came in the fore
n on and spent the day very pleasant
ly visiting and they sewed over twen-
ty pounds of carpet rags for their
hostess, who served an elegant dinner,
which was much enjoyed. Those club
meetings are becoming very popular.
James O'Meara of Buck Grove is
becoming citizen of our town. He
will occupy the George Fritz house re-
Gently vacated by the Art Randall
family
Miss Hazel Williamson of Bone.
steel. S. D.. is here visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Fred jackson.
Grandfather Baber, who has spent
the summer in the country at the
James Baber home, has been brought
to town where he will spend the win
ter with his son, r. I. Baber. He
is quite feeble, being over ninety
years old.
Mail carrier George Rule has been
unable to make his full route on &C
count of the approaches tp some of
the bridges being washed out by tn.
recent rains
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear There is only one way to
cure. deafness and that is byconsttution remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition of the
tube is inf1amed you will have u rumbng sound
or imperfect hearing. and whea it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless the in
inflammation can be taken out and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inaammed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. +. j, CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls FAMILY Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
Special revival meetings commence,

Special revival meetings commenced
Sunday. Nov. ID. at the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city. Large
crowds have been attending these SER
vices and we hope much good work
will be gained from this effort. All
are cordially invited to attend any and
all of these services.
Ruth Robertson. who was on the
sick list the latter part of the week.
is now able to be 10 and around again
among her friends.
Mrs. Louise Baak of Ricketts, is
here this week visiting her son, John
Thompson and family.
Mrs Charley Campbell Of Wagner,
S. D., who has been here the past
month caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Woods. returned to her home
Monday. She was accompanied home
by her granddaughter, Miss Leona
Wood.
Miss Joy Butler of Woodbine Wis
tied here Wednesday with her friend.
Miss Leila Housebrook, who teaches
the First Grammar room here in the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bohlander returned
the first of the week from Winside,
Neb., where they had been visiting
their son. Frank Bohlander.
Mage Woods. who has been farming
the Ed. Saunders farm adjoining towr
on the southwest. together with his
family moved to Moorehead. Iowa,
the past week where he has rented 8
farm in that locality for the coming
|year.
About 5 80 Wednesday morning {
fire alarm was sounded. The hose
company made good time in getting
to the Manila Roller Mills, where {
fire had started in the slack coal bin
Owing to the immediate observation
of the confagration and the speedy
work of the fire company, sligh
damage was done to the building.
The Guild of the Presbyterian
church met Friday afternoon at thu
home of Mrs. r. G. jackson.
The Guild meets every week nov
instead of every two weeks becaus
they are preparing for their bazaa
which they intend to hold soon
| Mrs. 1. B. Alfred and son, Lee, re
turned from Aurora, Neb., Thursda
evening. after a visit there with tn
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Rely. Mrs Alfred was accompanied
home by her sister. Mrs. Wolfe, o
Chicago. who will visit here a shor
time.
T. H. Tryon. Oval Tryon Ma-til
Rroman, and Roy Graham are nov
employed at Bayard, spent Sunda!
here at their homes.
Ethel Jordan, who mas been quit
sick the past week, is, at the pregen
writing. improving rapidly and will
soon be able to be around again wit
her friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
MANILA ITEMS

Messrs. Howard Sutton and Will
Miller shipped car load Of potatoes
to Oklahoma on Friday. They &C.
companied the car.
Mrs. Thomas Munsey and two daugh-
pers returned to their home in Deloit
Monday noon, after visit here with
the formers uncle. Lutte Tillett and
family, who reside near Astor.
Miss Wanda and Vincent Lyden, the
Oldest and youngest children of Mrs.
Al Milligan. of Manning. visited here
Sunday with their mother.
Geo.ge jackson, who is employed
at the Burlington meat market, spent
Sunday visiting at his parental home
In Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley L. White
returned Saturday evening from their
trip through North Dakota,
Miss Flora Virgins of Dow City
came Monday evening for visit here
with her uncle, Tom Hayes and fam
lily.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the Sunday school
room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker spent
Sunday in the country visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. N. K. johnson.
Miss Edna McNertney left Wednes-
day noon for Charter OAK, where she
will visit Indefinitely with relatives
and friends.
Homer Baker transacted business in
Persia Saturday, returning home in
the evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Presbyterian church
will give their quarterly missionary
tea Thursday afternoon. Nov. IS. al
the home of Mrs. l. B. Alfred. Al
excellent program is being prepared
All are invited to attend
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Lambert.
Miss Marie Barrett, who has beer
on the sick list is now able to be VI
and around again among her many
friends.
Mrs John Miller of Grant Centre
iowa. transacted business in this bure
Thursday and visited her daughters,
Mrs Bert Thrapp and Matte Miller
Mrs. Hugo Wiley is ct Hankinson
N. D.. this week visiting at hel
parental home.
D. P. Robertson transacted bust
ness in Aspinwail Thursday. Frida,
and Saturday
Mics Ora Bliven, who has beer
visiting at Viola Center the past three
weeks with relatives. came home Sat
urday so rs to take up her schoo
duties Monday. She will teach the
Pleasant Hill school this winter.
Miss Emma Bohlander, who has
been visiting her brother, Frank Bob.
lander and wife at Winelde, Neb..
the past two months. came home Mon
day for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Bohlander.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17

DOW CITY ITEMS

Rev. j. j. w. Place and wife OF
the Baptist church have returned home
from a weeks visit with their daugh-
tiers at Des Moines.
Mrs. Maggie McDougall, who has
for some time been visiting her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. William Houston.
has returned to Salt Lake City.
The Booth property in the south
part of town, now occupied by the
George Binnall family. has been pur-
chased by John Cramer. who will move
to town toward spring.
Mr.. Art S. Randall has moved into
the w. v. Whaley. property which he
recently purchased.
Mrs. Clyde Cochran and son of Den
ison were Tuesday visitors at the
Charley Smith home.
The Missouri Valley foot ball team
decided to not play the Dow City high
school team as had been advertised.
Saturday was SO disagreeable and
rainy they could not have played any
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wight of Coun-
Gil Bluffs visited at the R. Wight
home this week. Paul is now solicit
tor for correspondence school with
headquarters at Onawa.
Quite number of the Dow City
Red Men drove up to Denison Thurs
day evening and met with the Deni-
son lodge.
The Dow City Improvement COM
pany IS now thing of the past. The
directors ordered the payment of thir.
ty cents on the dollar to stockholders,
but all are satisfied as the object of
the company was to build the hotel.
Mr.. Ed Davis of Charter Oak was
a recent business visitor in Dow City.
George Fritz and daughter, Edna,
we're Denison shoppers Monday.
Miss Althea Wiley was county
seat visitor Friday.
E. N Chamberlin and Jack Ahart
received nice bunch Of sheep Sunday
! for feeders. There are sixteen hun
dred and fifty. Tney will be turned
into the cornfield to fatten.
| Mrs. Henry Young very nicely en-
tertained the Friday Club at her home
southwest of town Friday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Virgins entertained
the Priscilla Club Saturday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and Mr..
and Mrs, Enos Cross were Sunday
guests at the August Messenbrink
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark a. Norris were
visiting relati ,es in Dunlap Sunday
E. H. Swasey and Fred jackson
we're business visitors at the county
seat Monday.
On Friday Mrs. Mary Carey Black
man. a former Dow City girl. wa.
taken to the Denison hospital wher,
she was operated on for appendicitis
j She was very sick. but stood the
operation we'll and is getting along
very nicely. Mr.. Blackman brought
their little baoe to Dow City and Mrs
/ Chamberlain is caring for it during
the illness of the muther.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houston were
in Denison Monday.
/ Miss Gertrude Griffin Of Buck Grove
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Will!
Virgins.
Mr.. Thomas Binnall returned home
Monday from Woudbine, where he wal
visiting his sister. He also visited
relatives at Omaha and Council Bluffs
Mrs. Origins of Dunlap came t.
Dow City Mondav for visit with he
cousin. Mrs. R. S. McJoll.
Mrs. Rule and daughter, Nellie
are now comfortably settled in thei
new home in the south part of town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17

Monday. Nov %, is the Day to
see DR.. Weber, the Eye and Ear
Doctor who cures at Hotel Denison.
Examination free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
Does Not Stimulate

Ayers Sarsaparia does not stimulate It does not make
you feel better day, then bad the next It
not strong drink No reaction after you stop using it.
There not drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady
gam a1 n ss So dec TONIC a s h He
knows Trust him. Do as he says. LGAyelGo LOWELL Mass
hat Pills? Liver Pins How long have they been sold? Nearly sixty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-17
Farm For Sale.

1873 acres four miles southwest of
! Vail; part of the T. Chapman estate
! by s. c. Durham on,the farm. 4e-4pd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-19

There died in Boston on Tuesday, a
man who was one of the noblest
citizens, not only of America, but of
the world. II to do good, and do it
unseltishly; to be the champion OF the
sorrowing and the oppressed of human
kind, and the unflinching antagonist
of those who wrong ''those VINO cannot
speak for themselves the dumb
brutes to sacrifice, at an age when
many plan on increased wealth and
commercial power, lifetime for the
prevention of cruelty to ANIMALS; to be
among millions OF American youth-if
these things made not George T.
Angel noble, nothing could. He
never drew a sword, but no general
ever battled more bravely in any
ca1se, than he did for patient drudges
OF mankind. He wrote no poem,
but his life was a sublime epic. He
was indeed a knight without fear and
without reproach The venerable
editor Of Our Dumb Animals has
preached for nearly fifty years the
doctrine that injustice to others and to
animals is an injustice to ourselves as
we'll, that humane education is
necessary to bring out the finer in
stincts Of kindness and benevolence,
and that the nation owes 1t to its
future to teach youth to be kind to
animals, for cruelty to ANIMALS, long
continued, will result in indifference
and contempt for the suffering of
human kind. George T. Angel lived
nobly, and wrought a greater work
than most OF his contemporaries -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-19

G On ~ Il.
During 1eveland' q tour of the
south shortly d ters his marriage Mrs.
cleveland and he were driving one day
through the streets Of one of the larger
towns escorted BY two Of its citizens.
Some one threWssa bunch Of yiolets to
Mrs. Cleveland, and Mr.. Cleveland
bent forward to catch it, remarking as
he presented it, q wonder why no one
gives me flowers z .258s5
One of the gentlemen present gal.
lantly replied, I'VE think you have won
the fairest flower in all the land. 80
.sAh, yes, returned the president;
'.but, you see, can't keep her in wa.
teri
ut is not necessary since you keep
her in such excellent spirits was the
reply.
Here Mrs. Cleveland interposed, say.
ing, II am afraid you are guilty Of fiat.
terry" whereupon came the reply
mo, madam. Flattery is fulsome
compliment, and in this instance no
compliment could be either too frank
or too fulsome.'
The charm Of this response lies in
the last and fourth from the last
words, Mrs. Cleveland's maiden name
being Frances Folsom.