davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03

Quejase La Correspondeascio de que
no recibe sus canjes de Santo Domin-
go.
Otro tanto nos ocurre nosotros.
Segdn parece, los periodieos incon-
dicionales son mas afortunados, como
hace notar ell colega.
O,t03.e c0ls02
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03

Don Emilio Keyliger, del comercio
de Arecibo esta montando en- un aparato
generator automatico de gas acetilino,
con ell cual, segdn nos dicen Sc propone
alumbrar su establecimiento Y su casa
de vivienda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03

Ha llegado a esta ciudad, y manana
tomara possession de su destino, ell sefol
Clemente, nuevo Administrator de CO.
municaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03

mo sabes que Enrique ha celebra-
do sus bodas de orc?
-Hombre no es possible. 81 Sc case
ayer:~~
-Puee Per ESQ mismo. Su mnJer tie
ne un million de durOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-03

La Delegation Regional ha remitido
al hospital Tricoche la suma de diez y
ocho pesctas en- ell dfa de hoy, y nueve
Ell 23 del pasado mes, procedentes de
partidas de juegos sorprendidas por la
policfa, sin poder cojer a losjugadores.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

CULBERS0N FOR SENATOR.

Cameron Herald
The POLITICAL contest next year Is pc
ouliar and unprecedented, in that II has
been inaugurated many months in advance
of the opportune time. Perhaps the an
nouncement OF candidates. SO early is
justified in some way and should not give
reason for complaint except on the part
OF those who grow weary over too much
politics. The struggle for the place OF
senator of the United States will doubt
less be the overshadowing one next year.
Senator Mills has announced in unmis-
taxable terms that he will go upon the
stump in dug season and make light be-
fore the people for the honor of sue
cceding ihmself in the high position which
he holds.
Judge Reagan, after declining the over
lures Of numerous friends to enter the con-
test for governor, surprised everybody by
the announcement of his desire to re.enter
National politics by succeeding to the seat
once vacated by him in the National SON
ate.
1t has been known for some time that
large element OF Texas democracy de-
sired TO see Governor Culberson promoted
to the senate and that the efforts would
be made that have been made to induce
him to compete for that office We con-
slider that his candidacy has been pub
licly dvowed and we consider II not aniss
that We should declare now that We shall
support him In the approaching campaign.
In forming decisions of this kind our de-
sire is always to select the man who in
our judgment will render the best public
service. Culber;on is a brilliant man
young, active and as much in touch with
the masses as any man who has shared in
the highest gifts Of cur people. Milan
county democrats nearly four years ago
honored Charles a. Culberson by an ex-
preston OF confidence in him for the gov
ernofship, and during tenure of two
terms heihas manifestly shown that lie was
worthy Or thar confidence. His admins
trations'lhHve iiquidated the State debts,
the dignity of the law has been upheld End
rigid economy practiced in the expcndi-
ture of public money. His ability watch
fulness and zeal have added strength to
his party In Texas, and IL is with pride
that WE view his official record We nave
supported Colonel Mills IN all Of his past
struggles In Texas, but we believe row
that Governor Culberson represents more
closely the policies that will actuate the
democracy for the next decade upon tho
arena OF National politics than does Col
onel Mills. and being impressed with this
as fact we have no hesitancy in so de-
claring. We fully realize that Judge Rea-
gan is factor in the contest and however
great our reverence for him may be- we
can not accept the affirmation that a man
at the age OF so ia the equal OF an ac-
complished and vigorous manhood. What
we say anent this question is intended as
a statement OF position only: the matter
will be more fully discussed through these
columns at n later date
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
sCANDALOUs APPOINTMENT.

Tho nomination of Henry Demas to be
naval officer of the port OF New Orleans
proves conclusively that no protest, no
considerations Of decency. will be suffered
TO inerfere wit hPresident McKinley's dis
charge Of Boss Hanna's ante-convention
obligatons.--Al Albany Argus (dem.),
The appointment of Henry Demas. cor
rupt negro politician, as naval officer at
New Orleans. is an undeserved slap in tho
face to the white people OF Louisiana. 1t
is NJ blow humiliaiing in the extreme. 1t
is calculated insult. which should be re-
sented by the manhood Of this State at the
next general election In a manner unmis-
taxable and unanimous.-Lake Charles
American (dem).
He Is unfit in every respect for the Of
nee to which he was appointed, and no one
can or viii pretend to the contrary. He
was appointed by Mckinley, or rather
by Hanna as cheap way Of paving a
personal Political debt out OF the pockets
OF the people--an act which the Times
characterizes strongly as "a breach of
trust" IAN insidious and dshonorable
speculation. New Orleans Times Demo-
crat tdem).
The appointment of Henry Demas as
naval officer OF tho port OF New Orleans
naS been made In the face OF many vigor-
Gus protests OF the solid and self respecting
Ae" VI tno iSpuuiiSau purity. IN the Gn
pointmcnt OF this political traitor the blow
has been struck that will razc the party
In this State. Honest men will not submit
to the insult. An era OF corruption and
damnation is now in sigh;.--Piaquemin
Journal trepl.
President Mckinley has now made him.
self an active partner in this BARGAIN
shocking In itself, but vastly more shock
ing In view OF the degraded character of
the man with whom the president of the
United States has locked arms. As a re-
publican contemporary truly says. at is a
disgraceful act. and one which Will leave
a lasting stain on the administration q,
President Mckinley New Hampehira
People and Patriot tind).
Had President Mckinley desired. 70 an.
point eoiored man to the position there
are hundreds OF educated and resnect ahis
men that he could have chosen instead q,
selecting one OF the very worst representss
tives Of his race, and TO which he Is any.
ming but q credit The respectab,e "a.
publican papers repudiate and denounce
the appointment and see In II a blow 10
their party from which IL win be difficu,,
to recover, --Donaldsonvilie Times tdemi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS.

The PIcayune OF Friday prints the fol-
lowing editorial comments on the local
| situation:
bulletin for Thursday. with report OF
two new cases OF fever making twenty in
all to date. with only one death for the
season. The usual stringent measures of
isolation and disinfection OF the premises
have been put in force. and every effort
is being made to prevent any spread.
The extremely light type Of this disease
is attracting general attention from all
who have had any experience with yellow
fever in past years, when 1t maintained
death rate OF 20 to 30 per cent OF all
attacked. From tho reports OF the fever
now existing along the gulf coast. tho
death rate has not been over ] per cent.
The organizing of the citizens to assist
in the work OF cleaning and sanitating the
city is very important matter
The plan of action is that the residents
ON each block In the city should organize
into an association OF which each member
agrees to keep his own premises clean
ana uisluIccLCu.
This is an admirable and public spirited
idea, and IL will be effective In many parts
OF the city. but not in all. In those dis
tricts where are numbers OF poor families
living packed together in the same house
such cooperation can not be expected.
Such premises ought to be inspected by
health officer and disinfected at public
cost, or a fund raised by subscription for
the purpose. Such premises promise more
danger from their unsanitary conditions
than do all others not actually infected,
Nevertheless. the proposed popular or
ganzation is an admirable adjunct to tho
general sanitary movement. and, in order
still more to popularize IL. the committee
In charge OF the movement. OF which Mr..
j. Il. Hayden lis chairman, and Colonel II.
!. kursbeedt Is secretary, publishes this
morning an invitation to the trades unions
and labor organizations OF tho city to
send representatives TO n meeting to be
held this morning, at o'clock, In the
rooms OF the board of trade.
The board of health recommends that
all private schools now in session shall be
dismissed, and all public and private
schools not yet in session shall remain
closed for the present This is an i'm
portant recommendation. and. as 1T
amounts to an order. /. should be obeyed
promptly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
THE ANARCHISTS.


we nave no use for anarchists in the
United States. and every one of those who
contemplate coming here from Europs
should be promptly stopped and sent back.
Ihere seems to be very general and
concerted action against this class In Eu-
rope, and, anticipating Punishment from
the capitals OF the old world, many are
getting ready to invade this country.
They should be kept out.
Not only this, but when a man openly
advocates the awful doctrine OF the torch
and the murderous bomb he should IN
given Just a reasonable time h, leay,. Ana
right here The Post may DO permitted to
express the opinion that II there is any
thing In this world from which the honest
workingmen OF America may especially
pray to be delivered II 70 the alleged SYM
pathy OF the anarchist class, many OF whom
are ranging themselves In what IA called
the Social Democracy" At meeting OF
this latter organization held in Chicago
last Sunday the speeches made were Of a
very incendiary character o, A, Dishop
SAID he was companion OF Spies and Par
sons, and Fitagcrald Murphy, the presi-
dent, Is reported thus:
every millionaire has is'priyatc watch
man. and he needs one. II had nv wnv
would XIII twenty millionalres TODAY 10
pay Tor the Door fellows who were shot
apwn IN pennsylvania. | will be called an
aharehist for saying these things"
here he was interrupted by cries Of.
You are all right" There are others,"
y z. Quinn, another OF the speaker,
talked about revolution and bloodshed ana
said. "'H
when It comes there will be those
a ~ Us VINO VIII give no quarter. When
s.,, liz eones VIII not carry a musket;
| ! VIII carry torch and knife. and I viii
vary poth az far as can"
third speaker. Leroy NJ. Goodwin said.
| II would attack proper,v win A., -,
! would destroy their fine naiaeas 'ot0u.
.eoei When men are shot down az ms ss
We're In Pennsylvania" 10 'nes
notwithstanding. as pertinent,v .,
sested by an exchange, the meeting n.s.c,
resolutions Of comparatively couserya.
I'VE character such speeches as these wiz
% taken as showing the animus =, ~.
organization and will also serve - MI.
the eyes OF men who otherwise ,,,..,,.
realize the wrong involved In this penn
sy.vania horror and aid in rectifying II.
Inere Is absolutely no excuse for sue,
talk In this country.
the people govern themselves and can
az away With the evil OF government, bv
snsuncsicn Or any other evil in regular
aed psscsfM way II they want to do So
The only thing that could possibly keen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
kLONDIKE.
a Bnllad.p


For The Post.
maiden sat in the cleaning.
r.e, FACE was sad and pale.
lier neart was slowly break,n,
fier voice went up in wall
REFRAIN.
MY love has gone to Klopdike
10 those ice-cod fields away
ne is gathering golden nuggets;
he hnds them every day
6ut woman's love Is gold. dear
mere none on earth so pure
|onIe pach, come back from the KlondiLe
On come to the gold you have here.
mother was bitterly weeping;
her house was still and lone.
nv, o'y went up from the darkness.
'o' 'h' son VINO had gone from home.
REFRAIN.
NY ooy is gone TO Klondike,
10 those ice-cold fields away.
iie Is gathering gol len nuggets:
re hnds them every day
Dus %ohan's love is gold, dear.
ineres none on earth so pure.
on oack' come back from the Klondike.
vi come 10 the gold you have here.
wie with head bent weary
=, went through the long. long ,igh,.
Sne mourned for her husband her ,o.,
one S' i"eu
sne cried for her hearts delight.
REFRAIN.
10Y husband has gone TO Klondike.
TO those ice-cold fields away:
ne Is sathering golden nuggets:
re rnds them every day
Thsrs w'mans love is gold, dear:
Come back. come back from ths W.
oh' come to the sold you have here
rsmple r.v.. X. Organ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
Why doesn't Colonel Green try the in.
FUNSTON on Dr. Grant?

The Louisville Dispatch recalls some
history 1t says; Soor after the repuh-
llcan congress passed the Mckinley tariff
bin to protect labor, laborers were shot
down at Homestead. Pa. to teach labor
its place In the republican plan of pros
per.ty. 1he passage of the Dingley hill
was followed by another lesson OF the
same kind at Hazelton. Pa The very
next election following the passage of the
MCKINLEY bill overwhelmed the republican
~arty with defeat and the Indications are
that a similar fate will befal 1t at the
next election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

them from doing so is such asinine talk
as this.
The most conservative class Of people In
this country are the honest working peo-
pie and The Post feels safe in saying that
not ono Of them in thousand will indorse
the incendiary utterances quoted above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
The public wants squirt at tlaose In
structiors TO Minister woodnord.

A revival OF punishment by the duckng
stool would be wise IN the Hnzelton dis
trsct whore women have so far forgotten
their sex as to organize into rlotous mobs.
galveston Tribune.
When hunger attacks and want stalks
over unjust conditions protests, however
heroic, are Just ms likely in woman
as In man, Since tho Tribune reccm-
monds the ducl.ing pond for the women
of the mning districts, what has it to
suppgest for the bruta, sheriff and the
reckless deputies who murdered the strik-
ing miners?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

They will have 70 mount a eating gun
on the White House steps before they
break that pie counter line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

The goldbugs ore complaining that tho
decline Of "Bryarism' has not been COM
mensurate with the advance In wheat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

The English soldbugs arc kicking at tho
concession 10 silver by the Bank OF Eng
land. They scent danger from Affair."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

We are starving and DESTROYING pors ~,
man beings every year than were DESTROYED
~ any year during the late terrible war
a. .ne SANE time We are enabling a few "a
perors ever dreamed Of. W eu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Another piece Of Juicy Federal pie VII
probably soon be known as soup hous'
commits ssoner on the Eloudike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

teachers The Review Is published by the
Milton Bradley company. Springfield, Mass.
The Southern States for September has
number Of excellent contributions descrip-
tive OF the South and the advantages 1t Of
fers to newcomers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

DIR. Grart has gwen Colonel Green an
oth.; black eye while he was attempting
to grab few slices of postoffioe pie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
have again scntsnced him to the lcsisla-

Next years political mill in Texas 10
going to have splendid photographic at
fractions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

We will bet six bits that the coast OF
Mississippi has better quarantine reg'ila-
tons next year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Mr.. Mckinley feels mere kindly toward
democrats now. since his experience with
the pie brigade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Since sherman has declined to make
speeches for Hanna, there will be more
talk about him losing his mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

The Post was mistaken yesterday when
II stated that the man who attempted to
assassinate President DiaS would give a
tight rope exhibition Instoad 1t was an
exhibition of az assortment OF large. ir-
regular crltices in his diaphragm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
THE posTLRs

rr,,. 49,
o,,esti s nuseftssrtment Il ~.
main object 1. are e q I'M
facts and curious ~
VI ,I personal Interest AZ.
viii be siv Nv nus'ness pF -
b. addressed to T Sofr
h ep ~ Post. Owins =
always be ytvn receives
promptly
How ion- did The
berame s ~ ana ,h Whist Wa r.
The Tbchborna. % sr m,s,nt /.
the court of co~,,,'.' -
1871; tine case M r,.ss
ington. the defonas
Sir Henry Tschbn-rs : oo'ae 4
steadily until Ju,v =.
until November d Z ~
plaintir's case va. - 49,
went over until .Iar,,s ose
torney general. for
twentv-s.x DAVIS. -, ~ le
clined 10 hear anv ~. n
the nlalntifr was In, ''Is !. ~ I
''' 'av ne was arrested ~ I
name OF Thomas orr.
tro. His trial bar,
prosec ution closed ia MI.
defense began on Ir,~
October q. An adto,,ss Ia.
from OAeober Al % 49,.
nea,y summed lin o., NJ
December 2 1m3 n 49,.
Hawkins NOV RI IL
kins. nudge nf tbe c,,a..
up for the prosecutions ~.
2S, 1874: the chief Nv 49, Il,
from January a IN Uohs.
the last date the inv 49,. 4. y!
of guilty. orion fc,axt,os
sentenced to fourteen ya...
tude at hard labor. Hs -.
1873.
-.
' oi rei'soh preralI 4
Shintuisn, 1. the nrav. 4.
that country tie ch.,....s..'
a''''i'e' Vi an eth'cai ard dam
of idol worship of priestcf1ft y
teach; mas concerning !, f,,t,,s. \.
pre- eminent reouircmcnts ~
heart and tcp,perr moo 4, - NJ
principal divinity IL the ~. En-
aierasu. whose vice rersr, ~.
nil,a do. who is therefo,e ,......'
demiuod The yaro,.s. a. y
q, rstinolv devo;5 81 ..,,..A...:,l,
nhornal;. a retai r,,.-..
stands nm tina altar ,s a.. ..,,,.'
,tv The s,yr,, 80 tba 49,.
he IN a case White, & a.,..-, k.
o,,,, -, tho d,y 90 eha a.l.',sr
,h.o, Two u,ory,,,, $500. ~
,,,ss,;r, tho roo. /, "a. ~
be,I tbrowing , few =. Y, s,,...sI
nov on, nr,,-tnr s,,on.,. 49,
rrents
Course Of Scotland?'' n
OF many explanations which "
o."aus '"' "os'
.i'' ''''' i'o's' a NJ
.es'''r - e"'e, '"','eu y, 49,
'o'''' Da.i ,ii''e' ms A' = q
eou' VI ms "o.iv'S !"
"'''o''' "''' 'p''as ~, hs -
y" .oo
ms '" oh d e'A'' AAu.v' Wy
y" ,.he neiu' oo,o o. i'
'" '''e i'',e vi "'a','' M'
- no '.o'a..e
corrur ton of cross" StHi W
that e was IN tho nine a. d,an.ui
the Duke of Cumberland tths !
flo or co,,oaer for the maaaaa.|
, ,,s,,
'ieehis 1ighiahdeis' f.skE Il
;rv? please exnlain in brief
Fcnl
Inc mann purooSe Oh 'une a'' y
iisn a system OF e@aHhs'A
tanning the ntness OIL app'ics \
me nepiic WORK. IN pA,s
chinory of patronage iarse'y No. y,
liclal favor anu sooiai anu
ance. 1t substitutes merit syas1
oetitive examination bor appau !.
,tt,zors aute ard forbids dbuauI
,,.-.,,, ,o..o.s
TOE DO 'icai OF re''kua $50
w.t.. ., nrio,,,,ur., ard 4
~ q
In 1876.
-,.,,,. ~
vtc a S%% dSt, AMI H Who fo1ndsds|
n Texas early in the TITLES! .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Bryan addressed 1000 people at the Sc.
dala. Mo. fa'r. and Foraker about 100.
That is an average OF silver men and gold.
bugs IN Missouri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Colonel Croker thinks he can be electe,
MAYOR OF Greater New York. but refuses
% run Who says Croker is a selfish
man?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Foraker Is making speeches at country
ialrs in Missouri Instead OF tearing his
clothes for Hanm. in Ohio. Oh, yes; ne
loves Hanna--nit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Instead Of voting them they are now
lyncMnx Indiana men In blocks of five.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

WHAT'S the matter with issuing an in
junction against Yellow Jack?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

The yellow fever liar has more business
lust now tisn he can attend 20 in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

The yellow fever har ana gold mine LA
are having sish. race for the Anaasa
pennant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
THE LATE MAGAZINES.

The September issue OF The Bookman
has its usual interesting Chronicle and
Comment" department. which is filled with
gossip about the latest books and their au-
thors. Relies of Emily Bronte," by
element n Shorter tells Of many interest
Ing things in connection with the early
lie of this well-known authoress. The
seventh article upon American Bookmen"
describes some OF the well-kuown humor-
lists OF this country. The London and
raris letters are of especial interest this
month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

His many friends Will regret to learn
that Hon. Carl McFAriands constituent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

Boston viii paw good. round price for
permanent Sulliyanlessness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
TELEPBONE NUMBIsRs'
Editorial. 81. Business. ~

Tne Font = delivered to any part OF the
city BY carriers " $l.o0 per month; three
months. Saoo, six months. H."; one year
Mr., Theodore Ber,ng has charge OF tho
City Circulation and Collecting.
MeOrs. Theodore Bering. and Cnaries
Lott arc tho authorized collectors OF All
city bills. both advertising and subscrip-
ton, and no money should be paid 10 ny
ons other than those named, unless special
written authority signed by The Business
Manager Il shown. All accounts OF any
sIxo should be paid by check In favor vi
Tho Houston Printing Company.
No "orders for goods" etc. are given ~
the management, and none will DO accop-
Cd In payment Of office bills.
Subscribers falling to receive the paPe
regularly will please notify tho ofnce
promptly. Every subscribers paper Is OK.
becScd to 30 delivered not later Than S;s9
.. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

ISIS OF TINS country. The London and
faris letters are of especial interest this
month.
Among the noteworthy features Of the
oc'ooer Snort Stories is an amusing sketch
called The Major Scale" showing that
even German student may detest music
nhtii he meets the musician, while the sto.
RES entitled 'Old Blook'r and "Ie petit
fim.' being OF pathetic cast. give the
n,eeessary variety to the magazine. Among
~, .ue uansiations is one Of Marcel Nom
Mier careful studies OF life in France
Nolre, wildly depicting the barharism
ana superstition Of its inhabitants.
Inc dramatic Magazine for Septembe,
Is handsomely printed and filled with ex-
eeheht matter. 1t Is well written care.
'u'iy edited and beautifully illustrated
, ~ and deserves success. Its stan
h,,sh 49, outois includes many of the
uiishiest and ableet dramatic wr;,o-s =,
,ne Jay. Analysis OF the Drama" hv
S nsne Madison. and 1.-THE Yankee Of he
stage, by Harlan c. Pearson. ara two 90,
''puuons OF especial merit.
"e humanitarian for September has an
aoie discussion of 'Hypnotism, bv Dr
"ihe bramwell. "occultism Among p,r-
uaI,ans, by L. b. Evans. describa. ~.
sssnn,ng phenomenal In savage coun,r,as
e qua. nave never been fully explained ~ ~
Soamssd Tor as the results OF decan,,ar
vWs nn ferris writes o: the Life ~ ~
ana social side. Us uomssuc
The September number a, The u,.
sar'en Review has many articles ,ha, s.,n
= u interest and value to mothers ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19
THE ANDREWS INCIDENT.

HOUSTON, SUNDAY, SEPT. 10. isp7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-19

~ seo'emoer number Of the Kinder
saf'en Review has many articles thar vii,
y o. interest and value to mothers ana