davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
CATHOLIC NEWS.
Catholic Knights Order Growihg-To
Organize New Church, Receive
Tho norJ;no1

Ine Oarulnal.
The bishop officiates at D'Hanis
today, conferring the ordinance OF
confirmation. Ite retUrDs tonight
and will not make any further
visits this week.
The ceremony of the blessing OF
candles in comment grafton Of the
Feast OF theP urification OF the
Blessed Virgin, will take place in
the churches today. This feast is
also called Candlemas Day. 1t
will be celebrated in the churches
tomorrow morning.
Rev. Alexius J. Orban, Of the
Catholic University, will accom-
psny Cardinal Satolli when he Wis
its San Antonio.
st. Mary's Branch, Catholic
Knights OF America, at their last
meeting had 81 applications for
membership, Of which number 10
were elected and two laid over.
Catholics OF South Heights, East
End and Grandview will hold a
meeting this afternoon at the
Bowen residence to organize for
the erection Of the new church of
st. Anthony, on a site to be select
ed in easy distance of each Of these
populous localities.
There will be services this morn
ing at 9 o'clock in st. Michael's
church, Rev. Father Smith officiat-
ing.
The Catholic Central union and
the chairmen of the various par
ishes appointed to receive Cardinal
Satolli, held an informal meeting
in st. Joseph's hall last night.
Another meeting will be held
Tuesday night, when preparations
will be completed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02

FiAest hand made Sour Mash
Whiskey>sOld Crow, at the Crystal
saloon 4C7 Main plaza. ~ Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
THE CHKAPEsT POWER

On the market is a Gasoline En-
CINE, perfectly safe and reliable.
Can be operated by anyone, and
the colt of running is only one
cent per hour per horsepower.
Started in three minutes, after
which it requires no more atten-
ton. See me and 1 will tell you
all about it.
H. g. SCHUMACHER,
Daily LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
Masked Balls,

The children's mask ball at the
Arbeiter-Verein hall last night
was, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather,a complete sue
cess. The little ones had turned
out in large numbers and enjoyed
the pleasure hugely.
Siemering Lodge No. 80, Sons
of Hermann, gave their annual
mask ball yesterday evening and
it seemed that bad streets nor rain
were lettering visitors. The hall
was full and many fine character
displays" "funny fellows" and
oddities were on hand; beside a
good large number of lookerson
enjoyed the sport.
Notwithstanding the disagreea-
BILE weather, the Turner mask ball
was we'll attended last night. The
features were: The New Women"
by Harry Holtz and Charles Rosy;
colored cake walk, Louis Heuer-
mann, Joseph Meyer, Ed. Witte,
Gus. Sch neider, Misses Katie and
Alvina Degen and Tillie and
Emile Heuermann; group Of
chimney sweepers, headed by Prof.
August Conrad, and musical
dance executed by Henry Dukes,
Herman Herweck, JohIon.
Henry Inselmaun and MN ~
ME Hahn, Josephine Inhu,
Della Biel and Ida Schaefe tSV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
San Antonio Club Officers.

The San Antonio club elected
officers last night as follows :
III. ID. Kampmann, president; j. NJ,
George, vice president; q. G. Ores.
son, secretary; G.. w. Bracken-
ridge, treasurer; Alex Joske, H.
ID. Kampmann and George G..
Eichlitz, finance committee /;
Alex Joske, w. McGroty and VIM.
directors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
New Telephone Company Coming.

The progress OF the subscriptions
to the Gonzales Telephone COM
pany stock on the plan endorsed
by the Business Mems club, was
satisfactory for yesterday, some
$500 being the sum raised so far.
The wholesale people generally
appreciate the proposal to at once
place San Antonio in the closest
possible communication with the
southwestern towns, and it is be-
lieved that the line will be COM
pleted before the stipulated time
expires,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02

AND MANUFACTURING COM
PANY EXHIBIT.
This exhibit occupies space on
the lower floor OF the Midway
fair building, and the product OF
this, the first gigantic plant Of it's
kind ever erected in Texas, natur.
ally attract, a good deal Of atten-
ton. To those not acquainted with
the object OF this immense plant,
the LIGHT would enlighten by
stating that necessity being the
mother OF invention" it was the
object OF the present city admins
tration to give home production
the preference in all material nee.
essary to complete our sewer sys-
tenn now being constructed. To
Capt. n. Mackey, the prime mover
in this enterprise, is due the honor
OF organizing this company, asso.
ciating himself with such we'll
know wealthy capitalists as Messrs
Aaron French, Geo. w. Russ and
l.. A. Marshall. Their plant is
situated at Saspamco, on the line Of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railroad, which station was named
after the company.
That the output Of this sewer
pipe manufacturing company is
equal, If not better, than any man.
ufactured in this country,is admit
Ted by all experts. The balance OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
THE SUNDAY LIGHT
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1896

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1896
ss ssss LIGHT FLASHES.
of us hi
The mt
journd
they 80. scuDDER, Fire Insurance
the dating Stoves, p.noss
ZiVIckless and Oriental OIL Heaters,
aysSpnernan's Ohio Steel Plate Rance
13tit
-FiAest hand made Sour Mash
whiskey>eOld Grow, at the Crystal
saloon 4C7 Main plaza. 4 ~ Il
FOUND: A. walking cane,
silver head, with letters engraved,
an. M to .sB. G."sssS12, which the
owner can have by pa,,'ing for this
notice.
For sale cheap = Ladies'
phmton, with a beautiful, fine sad
die horse, splendid in saddle or
harness. Apply 220 Travis stl|et'
221t
The Sunset Wood Co. cuts and
bales their own hay and can Ger.
,tainly save you money. 1t would
Be we'll TO see their hay and grain
before buying elsewhere; corner
Lamar and Walnut streets. IL lift
For sale-good, large watch
dog. Apply 900 Travis st. p 1t
Best coal, lowest rates, and
prompt delivery. Tel. 146, South.
arm Ice Co. II 20tf
Branded Club House Cheese
and Neufchatel Cheese, fresh, at
r EIKEI,& Co.'s. / 80 At
The celebrated McAlester In
dian Territory coal, 1913 per ton.
DrSfour feet wood 1915 per cord;
stove wood $3.50 per cord. Sunset
Wood Co. IL IL u
A Door sick man named +. f.
Miller, was found in shed at No.
I26 Garden street yesterday after
noon, and he was removed to the
city hospital.
IFS a go, "The New Woman" a
two-clasp street glove.
JosKE BROS.
Visitors to the Midwinter Fair
arefnvited to make an inspection
of the building in which the Fair
is being held, and which am now
offering for sale at less than one
half Of actual value. Reagan Hous-
ton, Assignee. 81 u
Buffalo, bear, panther, jaguar
leopard, Hardman, Furrier, 2lo
South Alamo street. IL ~ u
> IN. Weinstein, dealer in new
and secondhand school books.
49, 80 80 1T
Photographs, nice cabinets, for
l.50 per doz. at Callaway's. IL II
Finest Rye whisky, Daugher
, ~ MI. Vernon and Old g. and B. at
* rrvstaJ saloon. 1 20tf
-Jourdan Campbell, of Camp
belltown, is at the Southern.
-Genuine McAlester Coal for
steam and heating purposes, free
from dirt and slack. You burn the
hmm. we burn the slack. Give US
trial. Tel. 146. IL ~ u
Try US-TEL. Alb,
sEEBE & McALLIsTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
IL 81 If DDS
avarvthing. 3l7 Navarro street
-eo1 pass ll91m
MT. VERNON $50, BULL BROS
IL l In
Cocoa -Baker's Breakfast
Fry's Homepathic-Epps Break
fast-yan Houten's BEST anc
Goes Farthest." At j. Eike 81 :; q
Co.'s. 0o +
School books, VIM. Corner, sue
cessor to cambridge d Corner, Al
amo plaza. 81 o0
C. F.. Frommer, BookbindinG
and Ruling in all its branches; Al
419 Market street. eo =
School books at George Roe's
nd books received in exchange
A-3O Inn
valentines, VIM. corner, suS
eassof to Bainbridge d Corner. Al
arno plaza. % ~.
IS. T. Atkins and =. ). OIlve
~ Georgetown, are at the Mahncke
Pa sure and visit the Midwintel
Fair and carefully inspect ln'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the bestirenN.
for diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cq<
bottle. 927 IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02

building in which it is being held,
and then inquire Of Reagan Hous-
ton, assignee, for full information
and price Of this valuable property
which can be bought for less than
fifty per cent of its actual value.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02
N'a sss13| LIGHT FLASHES.
of us hi
The MT
journd
they sd. ScUDDER, Fire Insurance
and VI
the p4

the dating Stoves,
to suffyel Stoves and Ranges,
ZiVickless and Oriental OH Heaters,
aySpnernan's Ohio Steel Plate Rance
S-tirNs. A. BONNET, PIT ". Commerce ;.
= s'>- 3--s- 13tft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-02

THE F. +. COLLINS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY's DISPLAY AT
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
The attractive exhibit OF the f.
F. Collins Manufacturing COM
pany is situated on the ground
floor, just to the rear OF the stair
case leading up stairs, and deserves
special mention, as being the only
display made by any of the heavy
machinery or hardware firms doing
business in the city, OF which there
are many. Their exhibit repre-
sents little manufacturing
world, having an automatic
gasoline engine in full op-
Grafton. Samples of nearly
everything this large concern deals
in and also which they themselves
manufacture Cat their immense
foundry and workshops, situated
on Houston and st. Mary's streets,
and occupying nearly two acres of
ground) are neatly arranged and
displayed and speak well of this
painstaking and wide awake firm.
The building up of company like
this goes to show what can be &C.
complished bS push, enterprise and
determination The Collins Manu-
featuring company are competitors
and meet the prices of much larger
concerns in Che states, and as q
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02
The French Nnrni unlt

The old distinctions Of battleShip and
cruiser, coast defense ship, lookout ship
torpedo catcher and all the rest are 10
disappear utterly from the face Of
French waters. The key words of the
new scheme are homoSeneity and au-
tonomy. The fleet is to be homogeneous
through all its units, the units To be
self sufficing for ali the various func.
tious of war. The archotype of tins au-
tonomous unit is the Dupuy Gle Lone.
This vessel, generally classed as an ar.
mored cruiser, was launched in 1890,
but was not completed until some veary
later. She Is Of $500 tens displacement.
374 feet long, Of 5I feet 8 inches beam
and % feet 6 inches draft. She steams
l1.5 knots an hour with natural and ~
with forced draft and is reckoned able
to make 1, coo mics at II. knots with
out coaling She is armored-and this
is her most distinctive teature-witb
1. inches Of steel throughout her whole
length and almost over the whole sur
face cf the hull.
For heavy armament she carries two
Z 6 inch breechloaders and six &. 3 inch
canet quick firing guns, besides Dumer-
Gus smaller quick firerS. The heavy
guns are so mounted that she can fire
five Of them cnead, astern CT CT eitHar
broaaside. This formidable type Adi1ira
Fournier proposes to strengthen and
develop into the unit OF lis honogene
Gus fleet. which is to he equal indifer-
emily TO every Service demanded OF
warshlp. -Blackwood Magazine.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02
Fening q pangerous Chimner.

There Is only enc way Of saving a
chimney out Of plumb from collapse if
The bend lncreaseS-that is, to cut 4
slics out of the masonry on the other
sioe, 30 chat 1t may sink On that side
and u.ing itself straight. But that
methcC. though efIicacious at times.
often weakens the structure. The only
other alternative is to pull down and
bald afresh, and there are two WAYS OF
doing that. One is to pull the chimney
down, stone by stone, beginning at the
top, tedious method and terribly
risky one if the structure be lettering
= its fall. The other method the writer
has often seen practiced in Lancashire
End Yorkshire. At mill Z few miles
odtside Of Manchester, for instance. q
dangerous chimney had 70 be ''felled''
not long ago. and the contractor started
10 cut away the brickwork at the base
on five ont of its eight sides. Once.
thinking it was about to settle ON him.
1e ane his men hurried away. but the
raif did not take place, and they re-
E.urned 10 work. The gaps We're propped
up with timber and the structure sup
ported in 4llis way till the proper time.
Then the wood was soaked with par
affin and daubed with Iosln and ignitsd.
The flames and smoke poured up the
Chimney with great roar, and the dar-
ing man fingered ~ the foot for quar-
ter of an hour, feeding the flame at one
point SO the wood might collapse there
first and the chimney take that direc-
ton in It's fall At length tie balks
gave way, the chimney tottered, then
leaned over in a circular fashion and
finally collapsed in the middle and fell
m heap The climber told the Writer
that he distinctly preferred to bring q
chimney down i'll that way, for oncc.
while taklng down 2 shaft in q north
Lancashire district, ne heard it groau
aud creak and had only time 20 sin
down The rope and rush away when III
tell-Chambers Journal
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02

During this 'sweaty weather" the
dirt Will accumulate in the ears of the
EttIs tots old enough to play out OF
doors. and 1t must be remembered that
eaf wax is not tirt, and mothers ought
20 hs very careful III cleaning clildren's
ears not 70 go1ge out tle wax With sharp
counted instrunenfe. Tie wax is intend
81 to protect the ear and should not be
disturbed, except tIsat part which has
already Teerlled It's way cut Another
thing ABOUT ears is that they should not
be pulled and boxed. Perhaps this NAV
seem the most convenient and convinc.
ing mode of punishment when the child
is naughty and the mother is tired and
cross, ont it should never be INDUCED
IN. Both pulling and boxing NAV IA
flame the tissue that holds tho aurit IL
III place and induce hardness of hearing
aud even perfect deafness. The drum
head or elastic membrane INST within
The ear has often been seriously injured
and severe illness caused by severely
Boxing the ears. -PLiiadeiphia Times
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02
rag poRTLANn VASE
- Masterpiece That Long Puzzled the 40
tiouarinns OF Europe.


The workmanship of the vase and
she material of which it is composed
long exercised the ingenuity of some of
the greatest antiquarians in Europe.
Breyal believed it to be chalcedony;
Bartoli. Montfaucon and others, sar-
donyx; Count Fezi, amethyst; De Ia
Chausse and Nilsson, agate, while
senu6 decided that it was paste
Wedgwood's examination of the WISE
proved the last opinion to be the ooTeot
one. A layer of white glass had been
fused on dark blue body, the exquisite
figures being afterward produced in this
iayer by cutting down TO the blue by
the gem engraver, after the manner of
real canoes Wedgwood also discovered
that the vase had at some time been
bEasen and repaired. 1t was his opinion
that the head which formed the bottom
Of the vase was a piece of some other
work that had been cut down and in
serted in the place of the original bot
tom, which had probably been destroyed
at the tine the vase itself was broken.
BY tine autumn of 1888 Wedgwood
after many failures, had succeeded in
his arduous undertaking, ard the first
perfect copy, made in the famous jasper
ware was finished. Several more copies
were subsequently made, though the
exact number does not seem at all GER
tain These We're Of various degrees of
perfection and varied in size and color.
Originally sold at from 80 to so guineas
each, according TO excellence Of finish,
time has, of course, considerably en-
HANGED their value, and some years ago.
at the sale of the Martinoau collection
one sold for 1924.
In 1910 the Duke of Portland placed
the vase in the British museum, where
some So years afterward it was wantonIy
broken to atoms by a drunken visitor.
After being skillfully repaired it was
placed for additional safety with the
gems
Authorities are by no means agreed
a. to the subject Of the bas-relief, though
various explanations have been offered.
According TO the museum catalogue.
the composition represents ON the OBJ
verse Thetis consenting TO be the bride
OF Paleus in the presence of Poseidon
and Eros; on the reverse, Peleus and
Ihetis on Mount Pelion. and ON the
bottom of the vase (now detached) a
youthful bust Of Paris. Words.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02
AN ARCTIC STUDIO.
A Little wooden Shed Built Far within
tho Arctic Circle


At the mead OF an almost unknown
bay. beyond the waters of Inglefield
gulf, the Falcon found temporary rest /:
and there, under lofty peak and in tie
presence of a mighty glacier, we erected
out two tiny buildings The site was
chosen upon terrace in the bed of nm
ancient glacier and near rapid brook
that ran down to the bay. The studio
formed wing OF the larger building,
and was built of three inch grooved
pine. 1t was uIade with double walls,
and bad an air space of one foot COM
pIetely enveloping tops, sides and bot
tom, and an additional air space of one
inch formed by felt covering the walls
and ceiling. On the side facing the west
We're placed double doors, and on the
south double skylight and window.
Over three Of the exterior walls was
fastened the conventional tar paper In
this small abode, the northernmost stu
dio in the world, with ground space
OF Is by 6 i feet. and with height OF
less than s, my eomrade and were to
dwell for more than year
On Aug. 26, 1898, the studio was
made habitable with two folding beds,
trunks and boxes for seats and recepta-
Giles, and oilcloth for floor covering. a
long shelf was run along tho west side
of the room, near the ceiling, and under
the skyiight was placed series of
shelves a clock with q homcl.ke VOICE
gave an air of habitableness to the
room, and rom the ceiling was sus-
pended lamp with chain for raising
and lowering it-elways an object of
wonder and delight TO the childlike IN
mutt, or Eskimo Near by were two
other dwellings, but Of sealskin, the
homes of the Innuits Myo and Kashoo,
who, with their families, had been IN
duced to leave the neighborhoodo Of Cape
Parry and come with us.-Frank vii
bert Stokes in Century.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02

Ana" knd ao n4ughed ficndishlr
as he read from the morning paper.
The burglar shot at Ia. inan, whore
ne was saved by the bullet striking
against "A button 5f his clothesr
"cli,'' snapped Ills Spouse. what
IF thatg'
""hatof thar sad he a. he felt his
collar gong M steddily to nc nape Of
s1s neck- On, nothing, except tllat the
Ttion ''tust haze been on. ''-London
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02

Cameron County IS the extreme
southern county Of Texas 1t is
separated from Me>p, NJ tbe RIO
Grande on the south and has about
100 miles Of gulf coast as its east,
ern boundary. It was organized in
1S4S, and contains 33O8 square
miles. Farming and stock raising
are the principe indus n-- the
people the location, eiimaa a.,, -ou
being adniiraal, adapted for 10th.
The greater portion Of the soil is Il
rich loan, and produces an exceed
ingIy heavy Yield Of both cotton
and cora the chief farm products
Two, and sometimes three crops of
corn. averaging from iftv to- Srveu-
" bushels per acre. are raised wear
iy, while ottou will easily Weld
from one 10 two bales pc acres.
Grasses grow all the wear. and stock
lind .pasturae without beng fed or
sheltered during the winter. But
the soil and climate Of the Lover
Rio Grande Val ey are hy nature
best adapted for the production Of
vegetables and fruits. Vegetables
af all kinds grow all the wear
Ground, and northern people are as
tonished to tInd tomatoes, lettuce.
spinach, English peas, etc, served
fresh from the gardens in midwm-
ter. This is undoubtedly the par
adise of truck gardeners, and so
soon Us rail transportation Is Oh
tanned Cameron county vegetable,
by the car load will he shipped to
northern markets during winter aud
early spring, and will obtain the
highest prices, as there will be no
competition. This IS due to om
exceedingly mild climate. FIRE.
guentiy the entire winter pat>es
without p single frost, and there /,
rarely ever any cod weather before
Christmas. Fruit rulture has not
been attempted IN this county on al
large scale, but there Is one large
banana plantation on which this
delicious fruit Yields most abund-
antly and IN the greatest perfection
Grapes are also raised extensively.
growing in almost every yard. They
rpen from tN0 81 four weeks ear
lipr than IN any other section.
Many planters here make all Of
their o@n fable wines. Oranges
and lem ms also grow in profnSion.
and this sarGru cnuld easily he
mad to rival Florida in the pro-
Iuction Of orau-rj Sugar cane is
also one Of the mo7t important pro-
nncts of this valley. The Rio
,irandp plantation OF M SEQ Rru-
.av and She Rabbi Starck plan baton
produce GRAFT quantities OF cane.
which IS z! manufactured on the
tiio I1raud- p'surahon This cspr
makes sug3r-whjch IS produced v
.Xpert- { boz even Superior to th
pest Lonjsiaaa product Ha7ma
.ohacco has also proven a success
lere. Col ) g. Tucker having
made some most successful expert
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02
go


f-r
80 ~ .
a,r', - al" "a y y. Ia """
' ~ ,.... - anu. !. : "a 'ucn !eSaca
ch.r VA ~ 9" U.s.. ou'."ule 'oi run or
VIII n ~ r''9 n 10" !" Ll'9 a.
plum. peach. pear. anr,cof. herr,
Japanesr psr>,aar n, o,p.
rnuon .9.-d,,,a.,.
lntd q a @ qivlno eac,
abuudan, 81 III supp., here heiuo
depth OF . To- Is lref + water al,
seasons OF The wear. Price SO ,n
S25 er acre accari,ng to location
Will sell Ia a bod, n >p,.ciaI rates
ID. 30 pieces adimu,uo one Of
~ aud the othrr of 100 acras SIN.
ated on Be,ara ltancbo V,rio five
miles from city fan IN mail road
Buth Gees almost surrounded bv
water If 10 tn Is fc.t in deutb 40
acre, undei nnuar,o, IN, land
j, eq.alto If not -nprrinr ia he
Mississippi pattom lands and can
ne made paving investment for a
trnit orchard or truck oardenino
al" he SUI divided INTO > to il
acre lots Pre- $40 {" $50 per
acre; whole traet on special terms.
Sd. 1870 acre tract two miles
from the city Of brownsville ON
resaca, with good water supply.
Ebony, Mesquite, Ash, HackDerry
and other hmbers. Allnvial soil.
o one who desires to sub divide in
small tracts, tins Is paying IN
yrStment. Sold IN bulk only. Price
9Io per acre.
4th. 25.Oe0 acres in one body,
having frontage of about six
mll-S on the RIO Graude Railroad
pm the south, and the Arroyo Col
orado on the north. Well timber.
ed long the streams and lakes; ba~
lance pairie. includes within #,
limits the famous battle fields Of
IaIo Alto and he~aca de la Palma.
Arahle and pasture. Price 50, per
acre.
9Th 4 tract adio;ni. g 10 Al
which too.thar vii nat 1r.,.t vii
include 100 noo .c,as - ona b,J,
yary d.s;r..hl, S;.I -.
col1,;-;st '
=, ~
oth iU'oVo acre tract ahoat
thfte miles, from the Arroyo Post
Pthce- his land Is well timbered
and watered soil alluvml. adapted
to fruits. cotton, corn. cane. etc
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02

1t takes only ave mjuutes to change
Set Boots alid stockings, but it may
-~n .trr months to get over cold
t.fa9Ht 81 MT changing them -Brooh-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02

If it were not for labor, men could
neither eat SO much nor relish 50 pleas
altly nor sleep so souudly, nor be so
healthful nor 80 useful, 50 strong nor Sc
patient, 80 noble or so untempted -
Jeremy Taylor
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-02

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ssr--e-f go sf-i-' -@s4u-irfsr Fiir So r----