San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
Saa Antonio Daily Light
The Re***»e*n Pity of T**ae.
Lh»r«d at «!»• la Ban Antonio
M —til matter of tho —o»n-l ■ !»»*
■AM AMVBWBB MMV PBB. 00.
PmrtdvM and Mana*" T B JollSßoN
VIcTWoaM-»t W. ■ MKMMKH
H C. M'HVMA<’IIKB
Treaaur.r T. B JOHNSON
Btntrrn Bu.inr.. office 41 44. 4*. if
*i| Th Tribune" Building. S«w
VurX Clir. W*ot»m Bu»l<ir»« H’-
Mt rn* Trlbun* Hulldin*. ('blear* Th.
Fc IMrkWlth B|MHlal Agonrr.
Agunia. Fwoign Advert Icing.
I BPaMBIBTIO* BATBB
Mir. B»r month In advance.... »•
S&’mbm r> . M *•"":::::: ‘ *
Subactib*** not receiving their piper
will pl-m BMBo complaint t« Bm-™
.id *■**!*. the Cttr Clreul.tore Hub-
orrlbegß am warned to par their »üb-
ocApnowa onlr to our authortged col-
lector*. *e advertised In the paper.
] AVHBIBED OOUBOVOBSe
Th* fwMeWIWB named ar* aulbortwd
ttUwVm for Tile Light:
■XRVKt MTKKLK Bubecrlptlon.
It HITTKK. Bubecrlptloa.
IuBKI'H BALL. Bulan riplion.
RC *'ll U MACH KH. Advrrtlalng.
■ghacrlbcro are m<iue«trd not to par
tb«r eulan rI pt lot* Without taking a m-
•fT WBMBBBBr BOTIOB.
The regular staff of report.!* on The
t^SLssr 0 "-
luc Johnson.
a. B. lIILLAN.
Special reporters will be furnished
with proper credentials by the under-
gy-Y T. B JOHNSON.
■raoAX wotiob.
1 will not be ie»lH>nsible for any bills
Contracted In the name of The Light or
In my Individual name unless accom-
eeei-t bl a written order from myself.
T. B JOHNSON.
ABVMBTXaXH* BATBB rVBBSBBBB
MArtUOATni
■oats advertisement a payable on the
Bret of each month. Tran* lent adver-
tisements payable In advance. Only
<bib aood.
1 « r hills must be ap-
grovoaby the manager.
- B. J. BOOBS
Manager city Advertising Depart-
amnL Artistic displays and write-ups
ngsparod on short notice. Telephone
H< or drop him a postal and be will
cell and ns you up an advertisement
will bring the best results.
Any erroneous mdectlon upon the
character standing or reputation of any
person firm or corporation which may
appear. In the columns of The Dally
Light Will be gladly corrected upon Its
being brought to the attention of the
management
■HONE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms 176
Busin*** Office 1359
ITURDAY EVE’NG BEPT. 5 1903.
THE WEATHER.
Local forecart: Fair.
Tamparature: Minimum 64; maxi-
mum. 90.
AMUSEMENTS.
(Empire Opera House—Jack Taylor
Coh'W “The Resurrection.”
„piaMbail— Galv**ton vs. San Anto-
Muth’s Garden—Concert.
v.ftrert cars to all resorts.
The Mayoralty of New York.
to the decision of the electoral
Mete of this country in importance
•a JAM of the election of a mayor tor
tftp greatest city of the American con-
UffpgL Whether Mayor Low is to be
Jdi| *wn successor or not is not de-
tprßined and largely not because the
Murer is not certain of his re-election.
•HMpends on the combination that
pM be made for if there is nothing
in the contest but a straight out Re
publican or Democratic victory then
ths Republicans are.not it. Low was
elected by a union of all the good
government forces of the city and un-
iess these can be again organized in-
to»t)be party for municipal purposes
it is not likely that Mr. Low will ac-
cept the nomination. Then there is
the- contingency of that organization
being willing to stand behind some
bWer man and not behind Mayor Low
and this for sundry other reasons than
those that simply bear on his own ad-
ministration. There are Democratic
elements in that city would rally
to the support of a good government
wßidate if he was a .reform Demo-
cent who would not be willing to sup-
port a Republican and this contest
more than all others because of the
Mjtlons that are to come for Presi-
dent next year. Then Mayor Ixiw has
be»h in office long enough to provoke
the'Opposition of those who do not see
things as he does and this element
is to be considered. At present there
seems to be a waiting for some an-
nouncement of intention on the part of
Mayor Low and until this is made the
whole matter is undetermined. The
♦hole country is interested in the elec-
Mpn in this city this year for upon it
• depends the government of
thgr metropolis of the western conti-
**(&’ but also in some measure the
offthe election a year hence for
national and state officers. With the
Bill Jammany management in Greater
W>rk there could be enough votes
manufactured and suppressed in that
city to vitiate the election
inthe Interior of the state and change
of the returns. New York
bap. bad -ffO o * l government for two
yAlrsuwi Should perpetuate it.
' rrndeßam has something up his
sleeve in the way of a cinal weapon.
' Kbeumatism
Bom not let* go of you
When you apply lotions or
Hnimants. It simply loosens
itsboH fora while. Why?
Because to get rid of it you
mut correct the add con-
of the Mood on which
it depends. Hood’s Sarsa-
gmOabM cured thousands.
Colombia Wants Io Try It Ovtr.
It was a Bsme of bluff that the Col-
ombia govwminrnt plait'd and shs ha.
lost. There was no Intention to final
ly refect that treaty but to rake in
the money that the opposition to the
canal treaty bad uffwwt for Its rejec
Uoa and then nuidify the treaty ana
pass It and push United Btaiea out fie
a few more mliilona and then clone
ths contract. Thia will not go down
however and there is bob# good rea
»on fur the bMtef that tbs United
State* I* going to win out In the con
teat of sharp wits and Colombia be
left with the bag U> bold. There
would be little hiwitatlon on the part
of the government of the United
States entering Into an agreement
with Panama for a canal atrip one*
the revolt of the lathmlan state*
against the Bogota government ha*
progrvaaed to an vaUml that Jiutillea
such an arrangement. There is a deep
feillng on the part of. the United
State* that Colombia baa nd acted in
good faith with her in thia canal mat-
ter and that there I* no obligation on
the part of the United State* to be
punctilioua in her treatment of that
country in return. Her acting mu|ie-
ter in thia country has been sharply
called to account for his comments
on matters and Secretary Hay has
given very definite ln»tructtena to the
United State* minister at Bogota to
be very decided In his attitude toward
Colombia and to follow with eihetneas
th* instructions forwarded Mm. That
the Colombian government has been
influenced by the uae Of money cor-
ruptly In her action as to the cafal
treaty 1* accepted as than prob-
able. and it It is not capable of posi
tive demonstration it ia Be very prob-
able that Colombia is hardly entitled
to the benefit of any doubt. Whether
anything will occur between now and
the date set for the ratification of the
treaty to make It binding (September
22nd 1 or not remains to be seen but
United States will not move tn the
matter. Colombia has bad her chance
of making capital and wealth and has
missed it.
The legations in the Sudan’s do-
minions are warned against attack.
Congratulations pour In on the Pres-
ident over the failure of that crank
to wind him up.
The British and continental steel
makers will come ovqr to this country
a year from this fall to hold a session
of the Iron and Steel institute. There
will be a great deal for them to see
then and perhaps something for them
to learn notwithstanding their et-
perts have time and again made visits
to this country to mark learn and in-
wardly digest what the Americans are
doing In the way of steel making and
what new processes and machinery
have been called into operation. The
knowledge of the civilized world is
largely one now and there are few
secrets.
There is more to worry over just
now than a prospective early frost to
kill cotton.
An appetite for liquor induce 1 in
babies by drinking milk from distillery
fed cows is the latest.
It ( s a question of pumps at Sour
Lake as well as at Beaumont and
what else could be expected. No one
could rationally expect that the pres-
sure would continue for any great
length of time with sufficient force to
send the oil spouting above the scores
of derricks that have been put to work
in that wonderful field. It is singular
that the oil experts have not under-
stood the situation with Beaumont as
an object lesson and pul the pumps to
work or at least had them on hand
and in readiness when they were need-
ed. It must come to that in all tho
fields. It is pump or get no oil and
the only means of keeping up tie sup-
ply is by manning the pumps.
Sultan is anxious for the peace of bis
subjects on good diplomatic paper.
Edward has left his majesty of Aus-
tria and is on his way home again.
He has had a personal insight into
matters very close to the scene of the
troubles that threaten an eastern -war.
Evidence accumulates that the Tur-
kish atrocities are not confine! to the
vilayets where the insurgents are oper-
ating but that whole villages are put
to the sword where no Insurgent has
appeared.
It is well to know when you have
had enough whether In love politics
or war. Sir Thomas Lipton is one of
those who knows when he has had a
quantum sufficit and he is ready to
say quit.
Thomas Lipton like the spanked kid
Is glad that it is all over.
Good common sense is actuating the
good roads management in this city
and county in their operation# an#
this old town is going to get the worth
of the money she has voted for that
thing.
Promoting cleanliness under. t|je
pressure of possible epidemic? is called
San Antonio will meet that experi-
mental station two-thirds of the way.
There has been more Aid than done
ia the way of killing mosquitoes
not juuuntu tdoet nwr uwroiiro iuxm tAivwwF* iRPi KAMka b. iw
It Grows Worn in Turkey.
It Ib a little ticklish for the emba*
•lc* In Turkey just now and Russian
and ■ngllah and German and Austrian
sUßaaen ar* lying off shore all akrny
th* coast or patrolling the Bosporus
with their embassies on iMiaru Any
thing is liable to happen In that coun
try now and (here ia nothing In tb<
way of speculation that is not ad
lanced as possible. It does seem use
l<>sa to prolong the agony for there Is
no peace possible to that whole Bai
kan country so long aa Turkey hold* h
in suteralnahlp. It la the pandora bo*
of the civilized world or at least the
monarchical norld aad nothing will
ever secure peace to II but the sup
preaaion of the Turk and the division
of the territory among th* nations
Th* character of the population kt In
Imieal to good government and uudm
th* wisest adndatatraUon of their af-
fairs It would take generations ol
good British or German rule to brim-
the semibarbarians of the Balkans
into the conditions that make life am.
property secure. So long a> these bar
dlta are under the suzerainahlp of Tur
key with a roving license to kill ano
burn If only they will pay tribute to
the Sultan and back hl* troops against
the insurrectionists and brigands ot
the mountains so long will they b<
a menace to the tranquility of all east
cm Europe. The one trouble is In th*
division of the spoil* for none of th*
thre* powers Germany Russia ot
Great Britain would consent to stand
I me* and see th* other in possessioi
of th* Bosporus. The probabilities no*
are that after the present mad nee
haa run its course aad the land i>
sated with blood and there Is link
Iqfl to invite plunder and the sack
there will be a cessation of the cruel
ties and a patched up peace that will
continue the old order until another
outbreak is the natural consequence
of the oppressions of Turkey and the
fanaticism of the opposing creeds. Ia
the mean time fire and sword ano
outrage and pillage and wholesal
massacres are the order and the whole
land mourns. Europe looks on ana
wonders when the hellish orgies are
to end and does not lift a hand In in-
tervention to prevent the murder ol
countless innocents.
There was a mist on the face of na-
ture and a fog on the sea mercifully
spread over the face of the yachting
course lest the superiority of the Re
liance would be too much in evidence.
David B. Hili is not making much cf
a swell on the waters of Democracy
now.
St. Louis is not crowded like Man
hattan and yet there are in that city
65000 people cooped up on a territory
that is only five blocks wide and 16
blocks long and their only park is the
levee. A city the size of San Anto-
nio crowded into a space between the
Sunset and International railroad de-
pots and extending two and a half
blocks on each side of Commerce
street. What would we think of a
home situation like that. Verily we
have reason to give thanks for our
scattered population for our many
and magnificent parks for the hills
that surround the city and the breezes
that blow from the great gulf all ot
which make life here enjoyable.
Almanac summer has little to do
with the temperature in this city.
If the Turkish insurgents are upheld
by Bulgaria and Servia there will be
more music in the palace of the porte
than has been heard in that region
since the famous war of the Crimea.
Will John Temple Graves of Geor-
gia tell how be is going to separate
the races?
That cocaine law is all right as to
cocaine but how about soothing
syrup?
There is nothing that holds over a
clean city for healthy and pretty am’
attractive and as the fair is approach-
ing and epidemics threaten us on the
south there Is double reason for doihg
the cleanly now.
Root is having a rest in England
before he tackles that Alaska boun-
dary business.
Wait and hear what the President
says about that bookbinder before
shouting.
Now that tire races are over for th*
cup and Sir Thomas has that off his
mind it is in order for the Canadians
to come in and try their luck. This
seems to be the wish of the British.
Cookina Club.
The September number of Cooking
Club is quite a complete family recipo
book in Itself while there are a num-
ber timely treatises and methods on
culinary affairs. The prize Sunday
dhmets cannot fail to be helpful to
every housewife and assist in making
that day one more of rest for them.
The article on September luncheons
will benefit those who entertain during
this month. “What diet can do;’’ “Al-
cohol as Food;” “Triple evils” and
“Appetite aid to digestion” are in-S
structive articles on diet food and
eating. There is a little general liter-
ary matter to serve as a dessert for
this number the most notable being a
wholesome story “Her Choice.”
83.50 Via “Sap” to Galveaton
Sunday. Sept. 6th. Train leaves “Sap'
depot 9:45 p. m.
EIjOO per gallon. Acme. .
ne m oery.
• ... „
ndk PROPOSED CHANG6B Wiu. AF-
FECT THE CAOETB.
Caff** Pa****t Law Tb»y M*at
Bar** Bia ****** ■•wlrtaffl
C—M—i*** Biw
Bswwumu DM Awar *“ b H**i*«.
Mach iaIMTMt is frit In navy dreka.'
•apßdalty among the naval cadets to
to* B9BB* BC IB* >oard of vialtas* to
Uta United BtAtte Natal academy
which haa just reached the nary de-
yartaMuL For son* tin* P“*< I**'"
haa hwa Bt*eh diaaatisfartlon among
th* eadato bacaua* commlastoaa are
withheld for two yenr* after gradua-
tion frote th* academy. By the opera-
tion ft th* praoent law a graduate
from AnnapoHa la complied to serve
two year* after graduutlon and paaa a
a*cut>4 *saa>toatioa before bo become*
an integral part of the navy. Although
performing th* duties of an officer b*
ha* no coinmlaaion. and in case of dis-
ability before final examination would
b* dclMiTNl from receiving the benefit*
of a ixunmlaaloned offi<-er In the aerrice.
The naval school feelß that It de-
serve* the Hamo consideration that i*
extended to the Military academy at
Wert I’oinL th* graduate* of which re-
ceive commission* in the army as anon
a* they bnve paaaed examination after
the regular four years' course.
The board of vlulton of the Naval
academy in it* recent report recom-
mends final graduation at the end of
the f<mr year*’ course and the immedi-
ate granting of commissions to the
graduating cadets. In regard to admis-
sion to the academy th* visiting board
recommends that candidates be noml-
nated one year to advance of the en-
trance examination and also that can-
didates be admitted upon certificates
from certain schools the said schools
whose certificate* shall lie accepted to
be determined by the academic board.
Captain Willard Herbert Hrownson
superintendent of the Naval m-ademy
received high praise from the l>oard of
visitors his management of the insti-
tution being unreservedly <-ommended.
Captain Brownson has been superin-
tendent of the Naval academy since
October of last year having been ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt. The
selectiou at the time wns regarded in
the nature of a high compliment to
Captain Brownson as the whole naval
personnel was closely scanned to find
CAPTAIN WILLABD K. BBOWNSON
the officer best suited to meet the un-
usual conditions with which the super-
intendent will liave to contend during
the next few years. The famous insti-
tution is to be entirely rehabilitated
buildings and Improvements costing
more than $8000000 are to be com-
pleted the corps of professors and
midshipmen is to be largely increased
and the work could be intrusted to
none but an officer of exceptional abil-
ity.
While at the head of the academy
Captain Brownson will win his com-
mission as rear admiral which fits in
with the determination ot the navy de-
partment that hereafter dnly an.officer
of that grade shall command the acad-
emy station which frohi every point
of view is now becoming a more im-
portant post than any of the great navy
yards.
Captain Brownson bad a tour of duty
as commandant of cadets nine years
ago and has always maintained a great
Interest in the institution from which
he was graduated in 1805 and at which
he has several times been instructor.
A notable reform Captain Brownson
has accomplished since becoming head
of the academy has been the stamping
out of hazing. This be did by placing
the cadets upon honor.
Captain Brownson is famous as the
man who fired the shot thfit reverberat-
ed around the world and gave notice
that the United States would brook no
interference with the commerce that
had the protection of its flag. This
was in the harbor of Rio Janeiro in
1894 in the Mello naval insurrection.
At that time Brownson was in com-
mand of the Detroit and with other
vessels under Rear Admiral Benham
XM. protecting American shipping in-
terests. When the insurgent naval
force under Admiral De Gama on the
battle ship Aquldaban threatened to
sink the American ships If. they insist-
ed on giving safe escort to the Amer-
ican coffee ships to their docks the
Detroit firing a 0 pounder across the
bows of the leading Brazilian ship
started up the harbor cleared for ac-
tion. The other shipq ot the American
squadron were prepared for action but
their services were not needed. The
single shot of the Detroit caused the
collapse of the blockade. Before the'
breaking out of the Spanish war Cap-!
tain Brownson was sent to Europe to
buy war vessels. Then be wns ordin. 1 ’
home and placed in charge of the con-(
verted cruiser Yankee and
splendid service. Captain Brownson
hns a charming wife two bandsom*
daughters and one son.
Railroad Advertialnq-
When the passenger departments of
i* railroads began to advert l *® th*
advent***'* of th*lr raapectlve Bae*
■nd the beantls* and point* of lnt*r**t
aloog th*- right of way according to
the fntrdo time* the cotnwrvailv**
■food aghaat at th* Innovation. Il
*•* rtveiy predicted that they would
g*t tlr*d of wasting their money or
■ <i uicir •riployws would tall them
down and refit** to countenance such
expenditure*. Yet how different hs*
been the outcome Th* pioneers In
th* buMpess have been followed by
imltatoto and competitor* until eom*
of th* moat attractive add InterMtlng
•nd Instructive advertising of the day
i« done by the railroad*. It ia of
course. Impossible to know th* full ex
tent of the Influence of thia advertls
Ing but the result han been to In
menaely atiMulat* travel. We Amen
cun* are Inat learning to appreciate
leisure and to know that one doosn’t
have to go a thousand mile* frotr
home t<> get genuine recreation and ar
•duration that la a plosaur* to ac-
quire. •
Th* theory that everything worth
seeing la In Europe has been exploded
and th* railroad* with their peniirt-
ent. artistic and well constructed ad
vertlslng have lighted the fuse tha'
Ud to the explosion. Every on* with
a spark of nmbltlon desires to *e* *ur
roundings different from hl* own. H<
want* tn travel but he dread* golnr
Into strange acene* and condition*.
Only a Printer.
Only a printer! His Anger tip*
Give voice again to long dead lip*.
And from a past and hoary ago
Recall the word* of seer and aag*.
No palntzr he —
Hut line by line he tell* the tai*
That color give* to canvas* pale
And masters old before us atand
With brush and palette daaped to
hand
So w* may see.
With patient toll while other* aleep
lb. makuH the ages backward creep.
And knight* In armor ride and fight
“For God. my lady and th* right.”
No player he—
But by the magic of his hands
The curtain rise* in all lands.
And actors for a season rage
Their few brief hours upon the stage
So we may see.
Only a printer! His magic trade
Hath all earth’s scenes before us laid;
He move* his bands and lo!
The world with knowledge is aglow!
And by the magic of hl* art
The future curtains draw apart
So we may see.
Only a printer! His magic spell
Preserves earth? sweetest story well;
Of how. on Calvary’s crqpl tree
The sav|or died to make men free.
A prohpet he—
For by his art he makes the book
Wherein the weary soul may look
And looking see the promise blest
Of home and love and endless rest —
Eternity. —Will M. Maupin.
A SUMMER TRIP UNSURPASSED
ON THE CONTINENT
The trip to Salt Lake City or to the
Pacific coast via that point over th
Denver & Rio Grande system “Th'
Scenic Line of the World” is the mos
beautiful in America. No Europea’
trip of equal length can compare wit’
it in grandeur of scenery or wealt'
cf novel interest. Then Salt Cit;
itself is a most quaint and picturesqu<
place and well worth the journey. Iti
Mormon temple tabernacle tithing of
lice and church institutions; its ho
sulphur springs within the city limits
its delightful temperature sunliy cli
mate and Its Great Salt Lake—deade-
and denser than the Dead sea in Pales
tine—are but a few features of Sal
T-ake city’s countless attractions
There are parks drives canons anc'
beautiful outlying mountain and lak'
resorts. Imagine if you can. a batl
in salt water a mile above sea leve
and in water in which the human bod;
cannot sink. Inquire of your nearest
ticket agent for low tourist rates tc
Salt Inke City or write for Informa
tion and copy of “Salt Lake City the
City of the Saints” to S. K. Hooper
general passenger agent Denver Colo
All our stock of pocket books chate-
laine bags wrist bags and sea novel
tts. one third off at Alamo Trunk Fac
tory. '
HENRY CLEWS THE VETERAN WALL STREET BANKER.
Henry Clews one of the best known financiers of Wall street believe* that
the Morgan school of finance is responsible for the present depressed con-
dition of the stock market. Overcapitalization be thinks has caused loss of
confidence and more conservatism is needed by the so called “captain* of
industry.” k . _.a .
AMURY PLACE WMT END EAN ANTONIO
Tultton 115410 125410 and IM-OO far half *«h**l yaar a«Mrdtog to
grade.
Board EIBAO a calendar month to b« paid monthly In advan** j
Th* Academy *p«n* B*ptomb«r 15 1908.
For further p. rtl cular. wrtt. UmyUbk
C. B. WHITMOYER (Chicago Unirerslty) PrinalpaL '
San tatato
•
Bup«rior advantagM. Bmutlfnl aad Healthful LoeaLon. On Street Car
!Jne. The School Pay* th* Btrert Car Far* of Day Pupil*. Catulogu** at
h* School uud at Moo*’ Book Store. Next •**» l<m open* Sept. 715 M.
PROBPECT HILL
A N*w Boarfllrfg and Day School for Young Ladl** and Children. -
Afford* all th* advantage* ot a solid and refined education. ■
Btudtes will be resumed ia th* prUnary *l«inaatary and academia depato
manta Monday Sept. 1 HOT. v
For terms and particular* apply to the DIRECTRESS on ton premlsea.
_ _ PEACOCK’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Wert End San Am
tenio Texae A Military School. Three thorough Military
\ men in faculty. Ages 7to 22. Study hall at night. We help
/ \ iho backward hoys. A preparatory school for son* ot gen-
I v *Jl' I Hemen. Street' car faro for boys over 16 paid by the *chool.
I i W 1 Twentyto the teacher. Cigarette smokers not admitted.
\ / Two boy* in a iwm each on a single iron bed. Three
/ teacher* with the boys at night. Cadet* visit the city to
cnnrge ot an officer. Opens September 8. Rates 1300 amall
hoy* 1169.60. Tuition per month |2 0 to 89.00.
Ban Antonia . Government HOL
ItU&Un Heated
A boarding and day flthoo! for the moral intellectual physical
ind military training of boys. Prepares boys carefully and thor-
>ughly for business lifeTor college or for West Point Government
»jnmandant. Terihs reasonable. Send for illustrated catalogue.
104 AUGUSTA STREET.
Boarding and Day Academy for Young Ladle* and Llttl* Glr!a|
In the Boarding School studies will be resumed on Monday September K
In th* Day School on Tuesday September 21902.
Terms and particulars ar* cordially furnished on application to the
p- MOTHER SUPERIOR.
£»ake B «xab.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Situated in one of the most healthful an<! picturesque locations of San
Antonio. The course of study is systematic and thorough embracing every
branch of a refined and useful education. Discipline mild yet firm. Special
attention paid to physical comfort as well a* to moral <™' n foB-
For particulars address t MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Children of the Stage.
I is an odd fact that poverty drives
few children to the stage door and.
Invariably the successful juvenile
rctor is the child of comparative
wealth. Ixres Grimm star at’the
Children’s theater last season may be
<aid to have a fortune in his own
ight and even brain-enough toman-
age it; for during his summer vaca-
tion from stage work it is his delight
.o buy out a new store build up a
arge custom then sell out at a great
idvance in the fall. In fact he se-
■ures all his theatrical engagements
tnd makes his own terms. Anita
Heckler has a prosperous father yet
this little maid is the fourth Of a fam-
ily of girls to grace the stage and so
it goes through the list of the success-
ul ones at least. I do not recall .an
nstance however where a father
•apable of earning a living has wished
o place his children on the stage; it
's invariably the mother who is am-
bitious that her youngsters pursue a
histrionic career—Everybody’s Maga-
zine.
ECZEMA NO CURE. NO PAY.
Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to
cure Ringworm Tetter Old Ulcers and
Sores Pimples and Blackheads on the
face and all skin diseases. 50 cents.
SCHOOL
h Boarding end Day School for Boye.
The fourteenth session will open Sept
7 1903. Prepares for college or for
business. For circular and particu-
lars apply to
A B. MAGRUDER
124 Dallas Street. San Antonio Tex.
HOTKLS.
Monger Hotel.
REBUILT REDECORATED and Rte
furnlahed; fifty new room% with
both.
HUNTING Lown Tennla Golf and th*
usual society «mu»ement».
THE HIGH STANDARD ot our table
co well known throughout tho Weot
will be maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to tow*
lot and commercial trade. ~
McLean & Muddge Mrs.
THE WHITE
R. H. TEMPLETON. PROP.
501 Avenue C Corner Fifth BL
/I
A STRICTLY FIRST CLAM . I
Family hotel. f i
Rate*: 81.50 Per Day.
SPECIAL RATES to famlUea by toe
week or month. Thia house is under
new management end haa been thor-
oughly renovated and the cuisln* la
second to noh* In the city.
NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Hourton and Bt. Mary'* Sts. ।
(CENTER OF CITY.)
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Rates 82.00 per day. Modern con-
veniences. Special apartments (en
suite). Large Sample Rooms Cuisln*
a specialty. L MAHNCKE Prep.
BEXAR HOTEL
All modern convenience*.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Rate* 82.00 per day and up—Sreb
class a la carte service.
E. BANNER Prep.
E. H. SHORT Mgr.
ELITE HOTEL
European Plan
Main Plan and Soledad Street
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men.
Ernest Sanner Prop*
SOUTHERN MOTEL
Headquarters for Cattlemen Mata
Plas*.
RATE: |2X» PER DAY.
J. LOUSTAUNAU & P. BER6EROH
Praprt«<or*«adMua<«r
4 SEASONS
REBTAURANT
Beat the Market Afforda.
Always Open (
328 West Coßnerco Street.
The Pickwick Restaurant
First Class in all respect*. »
Regular Meala and Short Ordere. ■
Ladlea' Dining Rooma. d
A. DANILOVICH Prop’r
827 Weat Commerce near BeledMl
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1903, newspaper, September 5, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686415/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .