davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
A Sensitive Man.

That the average man is very sensi-
tive as to his physical infirmities was
strikingly illustrated In an Arch street
car yesterday afternoon. Near the
rear platform sat a well dressed man,
with one leg stretched out In front of
him. A lady boarded the car, and in
her efforts to reach seat stumbled
over the mans leg. He apologlzed, but
did not change his position. Presently
another female passenger got on, and
she was forced to step over the obsta-
Gle. Then the conductor interfered.
Approaching the man, he requested
him to draw In his foot, but the re-
quest was promptly refused. "I'u put
you off the car IL you don't" expostu-
lated the conductor. you won't do
anything of the kind" was the spirited
reply. Hot words followed, q scuffie
ensued, and the obstinate passenger
was finally landed In the street. II
was then discovered that he had an
artificial leg, and rather than acknowI-
edge his affection he had run the
chances Of disgraceful scene.--Phila-
de!phia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

War Correspondents Carrying Dis
patches Under whitening Fire.
the fall of Fort Griffin at Sabine Pass,
from the murder of Ladd and Whitney
by the mob in Baltimore, on April 10.
1861, 10 the assassination of President
Lincoln on April 1, 1866. They &C
companied our armies and fleets and
accurately recorded the stirring feats
of arms and the noble examples of
valor. patriotism and devotion by
which our brave soldiers and sailors
Illuminated the history OF the war.
These war correspondents sought
news as the brave soldier sought glory
at the lannon's mouth. No dangers
daunted. no hardships discouraged
them They shared the perils, the
labors and the privations of the army
and navy, and will share for all time
in the glory of the victories they
.chronicled. "a
At the outbreak of the war the
leading newspapers of New York.
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and
the West placed a corps of war CORES
pondents in the field. They were paid
large salaries. besides being fitted out
at the expense of their journals each
with a horse and equipments, field
glass, a waterproof sabretache, cot,
blankets and bedding; while those hav-
ing charge of the several correspon-
dents with single army, were provid-
ed with regular headquarters, consist
ing of tents, mess chests, cooking
stoves, utensils, wine chest, and other
furniture, besides the necessary ami
mails and wagons to transport the
material
The instructions from the various
journals 10 Their army correspondents
were brief. but comprehensive. They
! We're simply these: To obtain the
most accurate !nforms ton by personal
observation, and forward ii with the
utmost dispatch, regardless of ex
pense, labor or danger. Correspond
ents were told that to be beaten BIZ
any otEer papers was a crime; that
to be up and even with them was moi
particularly worthy of commendation
but to beat them was a success which
would not go unrewarded. These in
structions the CORE spondents found
full enough and their adventures by
food and field" would make a volume
of intense interest
Some OF the items charged to wal
correspondents are curious. One New
York correspondent returned an item
of 800 paid to military conductor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

I Tore Open the Covers and Read.
was sane enough now; how she loved
her mother. Yes; admit with shame
that | had been jealous OF this affec-
ton.
Elaine" I said. sitting down by the
couch and taking her hand. forgive
me for making you so angry. | see
that was very unreasonable I dare
say II Is natural for you TO be fond Of
stephen" felt my face stiffrning
and my voice growing formal as said
this, so I abandoned Stephen. after
ALL" I went on, I'VE are foolish 10
make ourselves so wretched. God
knows trouble comes fast enough"
Her hand lay cold and unresponslye
In mine, and she drew herself slightly
away from me. The movement was
almost imperceptiblc, but II struck mo
like blow, Aud yet / knew she
would act just as she did. II isn't in
the nature Of things TO be violently
abused one moment and accept the
kiss OF reconciliation Immediately
afterwards The horrible part Of
quarrellng IL the agony one IL forced
to undergo In the effort for propltia.
ton.
1 put my arm around her and held
her with gentle force. as | kissed her
flaming face and smoothed her disor.
dered hair.
Forgive me, dearest, II you can, for.
give me. Yes, 1t was all my faultg'
She looked at me In sheer amaze
ment. Our quarrels did not usually
end like this. They were long periods
Of protracted agony, while we tried to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
And through an of this those terri

And through an OF tnis 'no'e
BILE sobs!
She wished that she had died before
she met me- Already she was tired OF
my affection. Yes: there was hun
dred things to prove i'll She liked 10
walk and talk with others. she was
fond of entertainments and society.
AS for me, cared for no one but her.
l could not tolerate society, and as
rule / hated people. Yes; II was all
over, and Stepen-. At this moment
the gong rang loud and imperatlyeiy.
and a few moments later | heard the
servant coming up the stairs. Glad OF
any pretext to leave the room ! has
tened to the door, and. closing II be-
hind me, met the man. who handed me
two telegraph messages. tore open
the covers and read: "Mother Is very
i'll: bring Elaine The second dis
patch announced the death OF my
wife's mother.
l crushed the papers into my pocket
and returned to Elaine. The terrible
fact of death and its shocking sud
denness overwhelmed me. | expert
enced a violent revulslon OF feeling l
was ashamed of my foolish and un-
goyernable rage. IL had been insane
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
-. ana not 10 show how deeply

,,v ,,ee. ana not TO show how deeply
, 10y 4 was. "Your mother"
sc,ya me the telegram" she said,
,oosine AT me with grief.stricken, I'M
ploring eyes. .,.,
drew the papers from my pocket
The one with the big blot ON tne
cover was the first dispatch sent 70
hreak the dreadful news. | gave u TO
her IN pitying silence, but In my hasts
and agitation had changed the dis
matches. and without any warning al
All she read the terrible message'
Mother Is dead. Bring Elaine. =
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
WAR CORRESPONDENTS OF
'60-6S

The story OF the war correspondents,
which the exigencies of our great civil
war called into existence, has never
been told. Faithful to the journals they
represented. untiring in the pursuit OF
such news as the public required. and
sharing all the hardships and dangers
OF campaign life, without military rank
or honors, they not infreQuently
played the double rart Of soldier and
civilian, with credit to themselves and
the profession to which they be-
Ionged. They witnessed every phase
of the struggle for the Union, from the
secession OF South Carolina TO its re-
storation, from the fall of Sumter to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

a ao,e, ana instead of finding their tond.
~ our q lot of stamped envelopes
.ne money drawer taken from the snfe
anu several mailing pouches, besides \
IuantHy OF stamps. All but about Ssi
a moa,n OF The stolen property was re-.
a gsn,., a and restored to the postofflce.
ms md completes the chain Of owl.
aence against the three men arrested
as they were seen lettering about tbs
parh and stone wall on the night tho
py roosy was committed. Philadelphia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

An italian fashion for ooc.,-.
mackerel IL to make a dress,- n
tablespoonful Of butter, mlrsJ ne.
little minced shailots. parsley .s s'a I
green tops Of young onions ssa
this on the fish, wrap them y. W.T.
strong white paper. satura.. ~
olive oil, and boil or bake thse
quick oven. Garnish them ws,s !.
and parsley. Sweet peas .@ -
with shallot and minced pa,.s.a
also sometimes served with frs.S
erel salt mackerel Il very cooS a y, b
after the English fashion, tbss 4
lmmersing II half an hour
containing > handful OF fes..,
dash OF vinegar Drain and 60.
hot goosebsrry sauce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

make each other as miserable as DOS.
slble.
"Giye me your handkerchief" I
said, taking the tear-soaked bit of
cambria from her, with which she was
torturing her beautiful eyes, and sub.
shutting q fresh handkerchief from
my pocket.
Don't cry about II any more 1
urged, entreatingly. 81 shall never
forgive myself for being so unklnd.'
what Is the matter:" she asked.
with anxiety, as she caught sight Of
my face, and she became conscious OF
the unusual generosity of my behavior.
what Is the matter7 Who rang the
bell? 1s any one ill2 Oh, In II
motherT
1T was a dispatch from Tom I
said, trying to conceal the chapges In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Halle c.sarsA Care
Ii . constitutional cure Psks n


Party with Demijchn-wky i
yoa lay In = stock OF whisky ix 4
day on Saturday night The sans
do7
Other Party-Man alive, % u. !
pose ! would be able 70 sissp sIn
there was whisky In the sesss,
DO walking the door the wks,s q
Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

A pretty little story q VA I,
Mira A. A. johnson, the dsas Il 4
lin college. IL IL said she nsstt !.
American soil wlthon. eanyIsg Z
her = siiksn Amersean Hss. Atsj
ueg party in Germany on css aasi
lha host asked each Of ihs lals !
sat what in her country she VA !
proud ot. Mira J0hnsca n:a4
speak German very tlasnsly. but "a
py thought striking hsf - "a
tails for moment and rsss,assx
at American Tag, which sAs Z
while all applaudsd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31


Six weeks ago the Snow she's post,
otiice was brokcl into by burglars. the
safe blown up with dynamite. aud
about $3.50 worth % stamps, envelopes.
etc. were stolen. Howard Saith.
Charles Gray and William May Of
Philadelphia wire arrested on snspi.
cion and arc now in jail al Erie await.
ing trial at the United States court.
At the tine OF their aires, the Aun.
poets were se1rched. but the stolen
property corld not be- found.
IL Was recovered recently ia n very
peculiar manlcr. Some little children
were PLAYING with a toad near a stone
wall which Is adjacent to n barn on
James Gates estate. about mile north
Of Snow Shoe, when the toad jumped
into hole In the stone wall and dis.
appeared. The children examined ths
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Too lar. To n..s.

There 10 > point beyond which u.1,..
cannot ga Before II u too lats 4 4.
persona Of . rheumatic tsnderc, *.
or acquired. should use that l~ssyn $3.50
Tense against tho further pragsss's
apprehension msiady-fhsams
name OF this pfosen rescuer IA p~...
stomach bitters. which. il slosiX -.
r9eolieeted. cures dyspepsia lissr
plAins fever and aEue,ds6ility ssd ~,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
To suit Ar w..,A.-

A pretty. yet ssryieabls gown q
was imported lately. would 81, !
kind OF ordinary weather. h .
mad In moss-green canvas lined Y
q bright shade Of pink. The ,i,,.s
ting basque bodice had long. =.
revers OF whlts satin. over whIsa \
cascades OF eoffee-eolorsd lae< ~
vest, OF white chiffon. Was 40 4.
with lace. Pink ribbon snrirelss 4
waist and the neck. which wa g.
with pointed motifs Of laes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

never need a family Bible 10 toll
every time" nv her hge
How do you do itfc
Record. s'' Ohichgo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

bed, wondering whether she regarded
him as demon or saint.-Detroit
Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

H.s-msa'scamphsr lee WIN csy,~>
u ss'sts ~ asa sels fssslas cs~ sAaggrs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
mI,DUII..-oATroNAL

Omaha Business &C. s:.ii. 4 q. !:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

TANKS 81 q @ ;;';:: ! | A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

When writing TO advt taa '',f'
mention this psp'''''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

0nIIIla Habit cured. ~ lea
uFIIIm cured. Cheapest .ha - 0uiDf
~ s0hss state ease. On. hkhr'' =. :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
COMING MD GOING.

III, ,,i,..,. va, ,t,,,.,,o and o,tsr ,,,,,l-
or M ;,'.t,,,," gi'', ~, 49,
of Captain and Mrs Edmund T.. Turner.
l,oo Mann street.
Al, .rL ,,,s T. !, ros,,cl AVID Mr.
ca.ti,s Of iSort Worth vho hayn hrn,,
guests If Mrs. George William Sticn at
til.u CathrI-ina returned home TupsdaV
AIR and Mrs " u rityger,li ,~, on,
terrain ms Mrs Ii,zrcraid's motnor. Mrs.
El0iUt and MIR. ard Mrs George l'usnu
Of Sun Antonio. at their residence. 1878
T,Nl. avenue.
Mrs. Bon Fort Smith of IUnncwood on
Clear Lake, was in the eniv Inst week
visiting Der pnrents. Major and Mrs
Thomas 4. Franklin on Travis street
MT smith came win MS I" ms tar
"0 ms way 10 the state dcmoeratlc con
',nt''n to Mn''h he was DE leg ''e'
va ana Mrs. larry +. Warner of cal
N"Ston We're n the city last week visiting
P'''n.S an" "'u'' '''' 'N'''
Mt and Mrs i. 5. raltrey are n homo
GV1,,h D.. inurn 70 i $780, ny "h outing AZ
'''''' "''t '''''N
MlSN h,>Sle warner mas returned from
'r' Nor'nCrn UP
Mr.. and Mrs w. u: Macate" have re
ssnaIIned from delightful soJourh at SUR
H'ue'
Mr.. T.. i. BunirSton of Navasota came
down Tuesday Ia AXE part IN the Ilous
,9n H"2r'G,S n9m9Gr SMns at the sum
"i'I sn' concert iuosu"y evening,
Mrs kos'nc Ryan r'tuimei from Nacog
dochcs laSt week, accGmnan ed by her
n",n'l, Ms iH'Si t,,i III" VII" ~ her
NurN' ~ IN" ''"V'' 'l'a''''
Miss t1oN M@rrht Of hrannont m2dH n
~ 80 III we , Hes 'n n, Wy uo ,,'i
~. WIN III" S"''' " "''''"e
~, q. u.co, ,,.,, ,,.. 49,,
fl, Nesi ;rcY,s in senrrh "r boai,h " H,n
returned home mot hcnchttci by her trim.
Mr. rools aud be, r-rardchaldr fI.lro
and Rnhorf cave, bav" returned from :,
lnna n,,L nIn.enrt ysit TO friends in and
near Cuero.
MIR. and Mrs. William {. Crane arc al
their charming home after several months
1T Say Ridge.
has hccn visiting relatives in tho city.
has gone home
MIR and Mrs. Cole of Minnesota are at
the Hotel Bristol.
Miss Anna Sw tier OF New Orleans is
visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. j. Bergeron,
liOa Ccutor street,
Miss Linda Mchaux IS at homo again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

name has bcrome a synonym for probity.
reliability and success In our community.
They are somewhat clannish Ak In quite
natural. and have th.dr social gatherings
generally within the family, which has
several hundred Representatives In the
city. AS II Is the commendable custom
OF the parents TO give each child wed,
colonies OF Behring'S in tho West Eno.
Among other social features tho Cots-
ms club" is unique. 1t consists OF .young
married women, all Behring'S and all hrst
cousins. who meet ut each other's houses
and JON In most delicious luncheuns or
"kaffce visiten." Thor are no set days
for these functions they are perfectly m
first of these delightful affairs held for
a long time was given Thursday at the
bcamtful new home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j:
W. Frost, -torner OF Gray avenue ana
Bagby street The cousins. fifteen in
number. assembled in the library. esich"w-
Ing the handsome parlors rs too formal
for a family gathering. Flowers IN vases
and bow Is were set about the room. when
had no other decoration than pretty fur-
nsture. brit-a-brac. pictures ami drapery.
In the dinjng room a long table was Gov
cut glass flowers and n bountlful and
delicious ropast. of which crsp fried
chicken salads home made bread and
cakes. relishes OF all sorts. cakes ana
such coffee as one rarely finds formed
some of the component parts. Around this
bounteous board the ladies assembled at
4 o'clock ana enjoyed the viands. season
ed with very ively chat. until late In
many expressions or pleasure and of praise
for the new house. Those present were
Mrs. Frost. Mrs. a. iiampe. Mrs. Au-
Mrs. John Shoemaker Mrs. II. w. Cor
tes, Mrs. j. G. Bering. Mrs. T j. Baker,
Mrs. T. : Hcsig. Mrs. J. y. Bcring, Mrs.
s. 81. Gordon, Mrs. Robert Bering. Mrs;
j. d. Bryant Mrs. T. +. Lotus and
Mrs, +, WillifOrd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
PANSY CLUB.
Tho dance given by the Pansy Social
CLUB Second ward) Wedresday evening

Tho dance given by the Pansy Social
club Second ward Wednesday evening
IN Union hall In honor of Misses Elo 3 o
Shields. Lula O'Brien and Leah Swami
of Galveston AMI Miss Annie Dudley Of
Fort Worth was a most successful social
function. Dancing began at O'Clock and
continued until next morning. with an
in;eimission at IL O'Clock Tor supper
Those present Were thu guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blumaun. Mr.. and
Ms. 10 Artz. Mr., ard Mrs. William Leo
pold, Mrs Giesikc Mrs. Cured, Mrs
McCarty. Mrs. McGowan. Nj sses Glenn
mic Sheper Ella Bissett, Ullio Hoencke
Lizzie lioencke Famma Reynolds, Katie
, haloupk1, NOllis Leopold. Ida holland.
Justine Nimroth. Francis. Josephine and
Mary Voice Make Frazer. Emma ARR
Alice Banmann. Bertha Knodel. Lena
li'nrth, l"ino Coles. Emma sagcr, katie
ltcichardt. MeSsrs. T.. II. Johnston and
W. j. St-inhrln Of Galveston A. p. vii.
SON, II u. Leopold. Emil Hoencke. j. IS
Blair, william Glass. George itmroth. l..
!, kackel II. Ilummer j. Eschcnfc!dcr,
NJ NJ Reilly W. llcncgcr. j. I. talitney
;. Cronan. ~. II. Fricd.y, T.. s Baechns.
!: wagner. -. g; Ducrer. II. Hcltmann'
y. Y. Turner william Heinze, II. NJ
W"rbur,e?n. II. Il. Wqrhlrton. W. T;
brand. l.. r. G llier and others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
SELECT SCHOOL FOR

-
rom a del shful trip northward, much
rested and refreshed.
M IS ! bAde Dunn is visiting friends in
Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. Wright and children
South Carol ma. 40
Miss H,ppc Wcr who was to have rc-
turned 10 nor home in Natchea. Miss. lnst
W tlh'SdaN week, was persuaded nj the
week, ''u'e "
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Rourh. accomps,
W. nN Mss Mppie Weir, lcft last night
r"i, ;N\nJehez' Miss, to spend month with
Mrs. NJ plzzini loft Friday with ,or
uauEhier Adele, whom she Will nm, -
Stnoo. IN Memphis. Tenn ''
vii, =, ), \. Mckee is spending a month
WI rSlAiiytS IN ,N1tchez, Miss.
ms parents in Arimore l. r Mr lin 10
49, tNt'S 70 have a ROYAL time an ,ttN"oN
20 ur Gnuting his deserts from tn vo,' ',ils
Set the Territory. younger
n M Hi, ; NJ Gordon has returned fror,
" n'"Sant visit to reldt .vcs ip Di.h,,,','uiiii
ar, ana Mrs. Jacob Binz AMI Mis- 'T IN.
&c ENJOYING he sNa air haiIirr Il i,,iil1
s"H olnef Pleasures OF Surfsidn Will -Y1S
~. 49,, H. hinz looks after his fathers affair.
NJ MISS Gertrude Flanagan OF $, ro,ts
40 who was visiting friends %, LOUIS
~ ,,iurncd home IN tho comran,,' Nv NY
an Mt. S1mcld Of Beuville. ''' Vi MI
NJ Aan1 Price Of Shrrv,nort - T.
~ 'tc CITY, stopping with Mrs ~ rs
Maker av. vp.feF OF Milan street ana
cN Mrs, J.. Lienerman and Mrs 1orr,.
w w. OF GALVESTON spent a few days LILY ay,
week At the Hotel BEstol. 49," oa's last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

Miss Ruth Rivhardson gave dcllg~ttul
tea Tuesday evening a, "rhc Pines" tho
rrsdcnce Of h"r PARENTS just out OF town.
to the young girls Who have been her
LATIN pupils during the summer The dec
orations in Erron amt white were charm
ing. the tea and ira accessories dellc' GUS
ana the Who'll" affair most agreeable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
MICROBES.

There are microbes in the meat.
There are microbes in tho bread,
There are microbes 10 the street.
There are microbes IN the bcd.
There are microbes an ahpit.
Safety from them Ia in vain.
And Will he beyond a doubt
While we've microbes In the brain.
III. 3. Keller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
ouT-or-DooR FESTIVITIES.

A large cycling party rode down tho
Harrisburg road TO the bridge Wednesday
evening. Meeting at Turner Hail. the
party started at . o'clock. rode through
the principal paved streets and then head
ed for the cyclers' Mecca, Harrisburg
bridge, where a rest was taken. Return
ing, the merry riders stopped at Anger
hoerfers, where luncheon. such as cyclers
affect after a long ride, was awaiting
them. Here they spent few hours most
delightfully."- and headed their steel horses
homeward, stopping at Annunciation
church to look AZ the ghostly shadow on
the wall Here the party broke up and
started TO their homes. The cycers were.
Gussie Gehring. Maud Gehrlng Alma
Huebner Lucy McMillen, Clara Flor,
Messrs. c. Il. Griggs -. Schultz, y. u.
Sineattn. o. Seers, A. Schmeikhart. n 7.
Treadway, w. W. Chamberlain. y. II.
HAYWOOD and A. j. Einz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

were given . reception at the home OF the
gust Schiling, In the evening. only II
few intimate friends were invited. and an
excellent supper was enjoyed. Those pres
Mr.. and Mira. Joe Il. Suh.lling, Mr. and
Mrs. James McGuire. Miss Margaret Erin
McGuire, Mrs A. Gcrdes. Mrs. J. kaube,
Mss Carrie Schilling, Miss Alice kaube,
Messrs. Kraft and kehoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23

The beautiful lawn A. Mrs. John =
Brady 8 rrsii f1e". on tho Harrisburg road
was bright with 'tc ,weei flcos and
pretty toilettes ot many uttle girls ana
boys Wednesday evening from to :
Mrs. hraty's little daughter Eta was
having d lawn party and her liltl" friends
were having "ptrfccay lovely time"
pl Yng various games under Miss jon
kus' sklliul lrads' nip. ar dancing 90 her
excellent music There was bean j1r
and ih" children Wcro ne plDsi'i 60 gLess
IN" ndmh'r ot u. ans ia the Aflre~ati Jar.
Master Laurence carr won the prize.
which was an after dinner coffee cup
stucer ard spoon Icc cream and cAkr
were served un tho lawn the chllg.n
making pretty groups under tho sur,rh
elms ON the close cut grass Miss Etf,'s
gueats W'ro Misses Alice rihar. EoFur
Huston. Pear Hamilton trina Joa.t emf
tine Blake, '"ra Shcarn. Hcitia Sn,Hrn.
Mareurlie street, Minute I~t'km1u. Mas
tcrs sherman Brady. phil Carr, laurence
Carr. Graham Baker. Gus street. Stnnrt
G'rnui, Peudl"ton Turner Edgar Blake.
Charlie Giraud aud Ndalr l.ockman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
pY MOoNlIc;Iir

Yrady's frlcns, v,ore ,nw,,.1 "',' , ,''
party from to 70. ,rv,, ,arco o,,-u,,sso.
broul.ht the Young nr,r,o ana ,..,,,. .,....
eromes Mrs. q ~orr a ana i ,nelr emp
Nv, ui,E n nonrn quite a number who either
Heva nesr 4y or had come hy other con-
been hung , nndsr Gn'nese lanterns had
n S"i,,p~ ahn' on, the moonlight which c,ula
ieaycs 'i h', tnld.n iraceries through thoir
unshadci sp"" ,' Win Iiqe no by noodns the
sh' ,"""i' ma, tho young folks sought the
lawn Wis hrnt'%1 ehicf attraction on the
n GynS w'o onaon n'}E pt eoiored tent, wherein
siranrc fnr,unos on'n INTO Mains and road
arranr"d ' fmr Speoions rooms. admirably
lighted and gay with noWor werT brightly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
All notices, items Or other communaca.

All notices. items O. other communca.
tons for the society columns should ~
addressed 10 "Socithy Editor POST, lSii
Walker avenue" Personal nostce~ should
reach tie society editor by Friday even
iIg TO receive attention
PAN.
Hush! Pan Is sleeping
In forest deep on leafy beds
Oh, softly tread
Hum lullaby. O drowsy bee:
In charmed silence every tree
HIS watch Is keeping.
Oh, softly tn ad: great Pan IL sleeping.
rlark Pan Is waking
shivcr through the leaves 10 creeping
Before tho breeze.
Oh, see the Hanadryads peeptng
Behind the trees.
Their trunks glow ruddy in the sun.
And bark, ths backbirds ono by ono
The silence breakng
With flute-like note. for Pan IL waking.
Ethel Il. Barker In The Academy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-23
RECEPTION EN ROI,rr

Mr. and Mrs j. a. schMins. WHO were
married IN Hearne August r. rossed
through the city Thursday on thejr -.
TO Galveston for their honeymoon 49,