davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
COTTON
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Railroad Rccein,. 80

iionstuns .ross racsp.s OF co,to, nv
,.roaus en'er'n: lne esy were IS io,iows:
a,iAsonrl, Kansas ana Texas
houston AMI Texas Contra ,'',-' .Un
lhternatonal and srcat North Pm ''''' . o3J
can Antonio aud Arms. D." Sns.....,--. Syl
Gut Colorado ana santa BE. $1,000. l.3
Galveston. Harr,sburr y ~ ~. ~ 4, .-.,...-- "a
Houston East and Wcst ii,., ~" "htonio..-. lao
Texas and New Orleans '.,.,.-,--- lGa
- ''.''''''-.,.,.........,.. ...,.., ~
Total x. .....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
wheat Advice. 10 n. w. Hunter q Co

PITS on May wheat opened at e4s sold
dow, TO ~ and closed at aiIs calls opened
2ohm.5ss. calls 2oH Wheat and corn closed
Fem and II looks os II we may have higher
prices early tomorrow; adyices bearish IN
!uiy wheat, which is well protected cy snow.
May - strong rcd may advance 10 higher
prices breaking away from July: pyrotech-
MICS expected, but rather a scaIping market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
CLEARED

CLEARED.
York.
IS Rector, Stirseoun Genoa and Marseilles.
IS Ute, Bryde. Tampico and Vera Cruz.
2s Morgan, Staples. l'rdzos Santiago.
- Gretaholme, Richie, Bremen
large Regulator. Rowe. Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
GRAIN AND Hay.


Quotations are for less than carload lots
Special prices on carloads.
BARBED WIRE liddun, gal, ss35 per ion
lbs. Waukegan. Ss.io
WIRE NAiLs-Rute, $500 per kcg, ad.
yahpcs. lod. I'D aud lid. CO. So and "a. Zoe;
Ihc. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
Thc nlsenl, rr,,sl.

INC Journal Of Commerce says: A cloudca
prospect awaits tbs Biscuit trust at It's very
BIRTH y has Incurred The opnosition Of tho
Bakers union. and that organization. II n
claimed, will carry rs warfare asalns, New
Anctiean Biscuit company. as The combine IA
20 Pc saiicu. into every state whore the tr,,st
tnrekt that the original plan for. the fnrma.
. ., y NC company INCLUDED . rather milan.
.nropit claus, n relation to ihc co.onorntive
prineipic aud tho advantages of having ia
Owl OWL employees, Invest their s.lvings m IT.
stock a conflict with the trades unicn con,
nsrten With the industry It proposes 10 non.
uo! y bad hcxinning for such scheme.
ana nay possibly danpcn The spccuiativns ~, ny,
thisinsm OF the Chicago and New Ynrk nar
kcts for tho new trust go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

gainesville have advanced fiour quotations
10 GENTS.
Fruits arc IN plentiful supply and, With the
exception OF lemons. ruthcr weak. Lemons
hhvo been advanced Is cents. whilo navel
oranges have been rcduced 25 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
stocks Mt United states Ports.

Comparative Spot Markets.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading mar
kets, together with the closing of middIing
Yesterday, with today's sales;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

Frifuary, March, April. May IL. 49,
and June ..........'....-.-.'' s ,ess sSt
Ju1y ......... ..............s... oh"s Svss
Kew York spots.
The New York spot market closed quiet.
1-1Gc up.
.ooa ordinary. 1l-1dlGood niiidlins s',8
LIN middl n.y.. 81 MlddiIng fair a-lB
Mddilng ........ 8 i5-lJl .alcs : 49,. :,l00
Liverpool spots.
srots closed With business moderate and
prices W 1-s2d; sales 10000, OF which 1900 were
Today. Yesterday.
,,r,,,r.,y ~ 2s-32
Good ordinary. 2v-5x "a. a..
I ow niiddling. .........-- i-lo i-os
Niudhnn uplands s........... !-S. lily
Good mi ddiing uplancs,.... . ll-32 S-in
American middnc fa-s.... Sss ir-oz
New Orleans Futures.
Oncned steady, closed quiet and steady;
sales 10 200. ~ u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
Duly Interior Movement
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port CT Galveston. January &c.

ARRIvEE..
81 1ropea, Sullivan. Swansea.
SIS Honiton, Sasy, Bremen.
IS Tito, Brvds, Sabine Pass.
SIS A!mo. Xix, New York
IS Morgan, Staples, Morgan City.
IS Cumberland, Minot, Corpus Christi.
IS Casianos. CrcXton. st. Vincent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
ENPoRTS-CoAsTwISE

1900 bars lead e' No'''''
s,I To New York-ss Natteawan, 1920 bars lead.
sVo bars "copper" CSC barrels wine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
SAILED.

IS Matteawan. Lewis, Ecston and New
Yorn. ~"
- BeltoI. Sturgeoun GENOA and Marseilles
~ utu, Eryde, Tamptro anl Vera Cruz.
Is Morgan, Staples. Bfazos Santiago
IS Grctaholme Richie. Bremen.
IS Cumberland, Minot. Corpus Christi.
Eaige Regulator. Rowe. Pensacola
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
NEW ORLEANS.

| 'hNtp
MMrket bare, Of Gil kinds of cattle and do
demand "a Az
Vhicago.. January 90. The small SUNNY of
cattle made buyers eager to purchase today
a'u the pens were quickly emitted al slrong.
~ piie,s, desirable lots beini; Toe higher. beef
s n a's0sts. 10; stoekers and feeders fairly
SOW. o. WS.ooi Gamers scarce 2601I2 n.
holosna bulls 2.b0a3o 90, exporters 4. s11t3 K,
.aiveS scarce and higher, . 5ou1 90. The best
"auie found buyers at :. 25m5 10
HOES. small market, 5gf1Oc higher. extremo
h halsv ,png4 s'ts for coarse packers 10 prime
neafN shipping hogs. the hulk bringing \ sos,
S'uu' pigs strong, 3. 509i3. IA. sN~
Sheep Demand lively: choi,, lnmhs ,k,
nsiEnnr' primo hocks bringing & .5di6'Oo. in
~, 70 common lambs t.oCQ5 no: Western
~ 9, ieps y. soao.mi sheer strong O. 506f 4 ID
ycsi lmrs sod ssn n, Westerns bringing 4logt. co.
Ns0eipts--cattle 5000, hogs 1900. sheep 5000
81. Louis. January 2s-Cattle- ,,oa
shlnments 1900 strong to SO higher, FAIR -
l.Hney shipping steers 4.2aei4 az: butcher an NJ
IN, sNna psef grades a.75lfi.io; steers under
s.n'I 'aO cows and helfers !. Oofri 'sa. Tsxas
ani indian steers s.50sia Ii; cows anS hs,s.rs
y. -. ~. HOGS Receipts 1000. SHIPMENTS am,
so butchers 0' ssa So snod packers
20" shipments none strong. notiy, ,M,,,,p .s
%st si,sn; lambs sooU5.7s; Texas nuttons
fe n,sas ss Sity January -cattle--Recclpts
, nsnsiai !, arket was actiYr and strong "ha,e
sSii .s ln higher: supply OF TEXANS ana III
cru "s nhnG Western steers . log so: Nest
I. - sews ana heifeis 2.otf:S.f5; native s,ssrs
.,.ssi NV. natiyo COWS lud h,lfers $500 81
= aud feeders ssoS,s %. bulls !, az.
kst or,p ,osss s,asS !eIlleia isuCo mar
nnls Of sales s,5sis so. htayics Is s,Ssv 81,
psssts aeetss mixed .ss,. n, ~ ~,
81. ~; workers. sssa So piEs h sOs,a Z,
st'Ns, eoo Mexican lambs SOLD NJ 4 Az anu
4 la sa M A'isaiaS medium to choice stun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
FRUITS,

ArpLEs--I'aney Hen Davis, &.5sdii,oo.
BANANAS $ib0Gpi.7B per bunch, packed
for shipment.
iANhisRRfES-- Cape Cod, ssi56iS 90 pcr
crpte; sS,01efS, 30 per bbl
LEMONS Messina and Palermo common
SD; choice, 81 .sasiS 10; extra fancy. S,,7
+ CRATES A,moria, sS.5oaidOo pcr barrel
! ORANGE California seedlings. S2sssla 30.
navele. $a.005fs ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
Trndc xntc.,

Meats arc worry firm ut tho rcocnt advance
and lard I'd also strong ~ '"s'
Everything III the ilnp of stuplos "a vo,,.
arm 10 toic and higher prizes arc looked M,
y the near future, ~ IA = ~
The egg market Ii dcmoralIsed owing ~
very heavy rcceipts, However. the demand ~
~ and shipments TO outside points rriicys'
tnc strnin Az u Is tho prices quoted aru
nominal. with 4 decided downward tendency.
Y, demand for poultry Is good aud prices iIrm
5knrclpts To-Day were more linerai but mi ~.
sSrinEx wfrr quickly absorbed. x
( The whuicy Mil ind Elevator company n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
CLEARED ron GALVESTON.

s. AAs, n, Royell. Cardiff. January /.
So nns sn,. Swansea. JANUARY s.
IS B ,1rn,n,.. rraekreil, Lyernool. Doc. "a
8. c cn;, Johnson. cardifi. january i. .
s "a c,nn','l,, a. Antwerp. December "a.
81 SS,n,nWeil. Woodruff Liverpcol Ian ia
uary ). tAa'ntzo' Hremen. IAp-
IS i:s. sIu aun Mat q Hare; January O.
S. tl,siana. cardin, January is. -
her a. ~ nuehvs Ayres. Noven-
So GG,,ensoil, Swansea. January -
So c,eioig. Swansea, January III
So cienmoeanr. Holman. Rotterdam. Jan. L.
81 ii,,sad!iands, Holman. cardIif, Japuayrv !,
50 Ksirox " i.IG,a,d payies Liverpool, Jan. a.
Der rs. SD'@1A VA sultDn. kevem-
Lanselot. Swansea. January N
p iaorora. Lut6 Harry. is.,..,, ~.
s. Msr MAUI nurkie, Hamburg. January "a
s'ands Turner. NJ u. s,cnssis. ~ n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
VESSELS IN pohr.

g Alamo. J. y. Sawyer e. Co.
IS Avona, ]. MolIer 4 CO.
IS castanos. 1850 o9n'
~ Eonnisclife. J. Morrow & Co.
g g Eaishaw. Daniel Ripley.
80 rruulweh. culliford Clark & Co.
. khio, Daniel Ripley.
Sc imioniton, J. Moller g. Co.
s. %a,yihhds, J.. Morrow 6 Co.
% navigator. Wm. Perr q Co
IS ctterspooi. = ~
O. Sah Marcos. j. N. Sawyer
60 rrIeusury, Fowler & McVitie.
g. rfopea. j.: Moller & Co.
Nm Jerome 3. Look.
phrk Anna, j. Moller 4 To.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27


has been offered far more than the cents
said to have been offered him by Drcyfrs'
agent Iln has told mo OF having been offered
an advance Of cents over the market price;
should say whit We know pretty we'll
what VIC have 10 expect. ! have net known
o. such a condition Of thiIgs since twenty
years ago, when wheat wont TO $3.50. There
are several prospective buyers laboring with
my son now. What he will do do not know,
but | say wnIt.'
IT Is not every day that men can be found
WHO have the nerve TO 90 In and buy up the
rcnl thing or. such scale, Is t. queried Mr.;
Letter, laughing quietly. MEN buy wind and
sell wind quito frequently. but It Is different
wien II comes TO buying wheat"
st. Louis Grain mnd Provisions.
ST Louis. January 2s.Flcur Arm in SYM
pnihy with wheat, but not quotnbly higher
and not much moving. Wheat--Asde from
other Influences which caused rise. the
burning Of nearly 100000 bushels OF wheat
nero last night put prices up and the market
closed ssmlbc above yesterday, No. red,
cash, elevator 81, track geIeS; January 81
bid. May s1isG97s: Iuiy 70 No. . hard $40
=. Con-, stronger and a shade better: No, Z,
q Oats steady but Slows No. .. cash ele-
yntcr "a. track "a. January q; May 2iis; NJ.
= white .2a Rye higher, 4ah. Barley. no
sales. Flax seed lower 40. Prime timothy
seed 90. Corn meal steady, 40. bran
firm. 81 cast track. 56f5-3 AT mill Hay quiet;
limrfe 5.ibTS.0); timothy T.OhffS. 90. Whisky
l.1N Cotton ties 20. I3agginr biAGD6. Lead
very Gun, $40 sellers. Spdlter lower. Pork
stendier; standard 9.sTis in job lots. Lard
nrni; prime steam 400 choice 40. Becon
and NY snlt meats steady 4. previous quota
81 = .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

All classes of cattle continue In active d..
inahd, Mastfed hogs are not wanted; corn
ied hogs In fair supply; calves arc scarce
and bring good prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
LIVE STOCK.

HOUSTON
+. II. Hail. live stock commission mer-
chant, reports as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

Quotations for Round Lots Of staple
Comm 0dtt1es.
Thcsc quotations arc revised daily. and their
correctness ran be relied upon. The prices
arc those ruling In tho Houston wholesale
markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

a asked; bid; n nominal.
New York Futures.
Opened quiet and firm; at noon steady and
rlosed steady; sales los, 0O0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

asked; b bid n nominal.
Liverpool Futures.
oreI ed steady, demand moderate; at p. N.
quiet closed steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
GALVESTON.

Reported for The Post by A. p. Marina,
1--we stock commission merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
Houston Spot Quotations.
Go. s'eauy at l-i6c advance: sales
To-day. Yesterdax .I.... -.

,,na ~. eaivestan spots.
unehanr w,ses'on spot market closed steady m,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

The New Orleans spot m,rrs, -
and unchanged. SfS' ihsrhet closed steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

The most lovabis girl, IN thu woris
are those % sunny dlsposftion. a few
people ike the quiet. thoughtful girl:
others like The Eirl who u p@TpetualIy
viyacl0ga and bubblinE over with spir-
-. but every one lkss the girl with
the chs~ry. sunny Opposition. Cirla q
thir character are never sEtraTaKsr,iy
boirferogs O. diruziiy qgist- They have
p pleasant srnlis for every one. They
never rsefn troubled % worried Their
voice is .oU ard musical snt their
sullie-be Trey Pretty OF nof-ls afTays
ss7eef The o7iY trouble that fhs a,ln
~ tempered gTi has - The sgtcoans q
her popularity
Fveryho5y wants % tax - her snf
- Ia hrr eo1 Dary. Young rn~a arr az
frarfed - her vifh1gt s1orf ca k~r
pat f1r hrr cEara-tsF Shows ifsrlf -
plainly la Eer ar-.ogr that yosnx nasa
are O.. EEtf1 a. re ehe-rlness zr1
ryrrratag ~ hsr nature ard are dfaua
o. hex ~ crr.. Per @FsrV rsanan. tf@a.
TIRE gil SIN th- sanny fissosiilan. -he
szrles away tns troubles % afs. IS a
faVor.te. All. mar 10 rz.1Te. os1 ss1pLs
age szrt 81 charmed ~ hsr a. ya1rx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

1 can see before me beautiful child
years old. Her mother was like PIC
ture; but, like most pictures, there was
no heart in it. Her father was a gen
tleman, and. seeing his wife's faults, ne
managed to cater to them without los
ing his own dignity. His pride pro-
tected him. But one day this baby OF
3. looking like its beautiful mother and
with the quickneSs of wit that belonged
to its father, when asked where she had
been all day. said, "Oh. 1 have been
showing myself with the devil, but l
am glad now that the good angel has
come homei" That is the child Of the
century. Sometimes she conceals her
feelings and lives a morbid life that
makes her sarcastic when y years old
and an unbeliever when she is 10. She
is the girl who erranges her prayer
books to match her gowns and thinks
it bad form to go to a church with
those who are not of blue blood. She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
should Children BE whippedr

All children differ In temperament
Some are smensble 10 kind words.
while nothing but the rod will have
any effect upon others. Children who
must be ruled by the rod are the eI-
ception. The majority OF children viii
Yield 20 kindness. To begin with. chill
dren must not always be punished for
everything they do wrong. The world
is new 10 them. and they have every
thing 90 learn. Never punish a child
Tor a FIRST Onense. Watch carefully for
an opportunity 90 correct him. but un-
less the onense IS very bad do not re-
prove or correct him in the presence OF
strangers or friends. You must make
1lp your mind % shut your eyes 20 half
the misch.eyous things he does. but be
on the alert % catch him in the act OF
actual WTonRdOlng.
For a first Oncnse you must be all
gentieness and very patient Try 20
impress upon him that what he has
done Is very wrong and has displeaAed
you. Talk kindly and firmly. and IN as
simple words as possible 20 over Il two
or three times and make the child thor
oughly understand how much you feel
hurt that he should have done wrong.
BE surc you explain why u Ia wrong
Never rcoid. nor De harsh. nor strike.
however gently. Simply give the child
a.. sweet and tender a lesson a. posi-
bic by talking This. ~ done properly.
vii be much more effective than q
whipping The o0ense may b repeat
Cd, but do not Al once use the cane.
II may have been an accident. and you
must remember that n child cannot re-
tain things as an adult can. He may
have forgotten. % De patient a little
while longer. though perhaps q little
more severe and Impressive. n this
falls and the offenre - repeated WIZ
fully. one must have recourEs % tia
rod and rule the chld bT fear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

OF her pretty head. that il was too
much trouble 10 think about. General
izing. most things are too much trou-
bic TO think about.
The eyebrow pencil or the light blue
pencil to outline the delicate veins the
exact shade OF rouge or just the clear.
white powder that gives an ivory white
look. all these are Of Importance. CT
great Importance. but the smallest II
the babies-weu. II Is 4 darling. i sits
in the carriage beside its mamma,
wearing its white cloth coat trimmed
with ermine and its great white bonnet
rich with little srIniue tails and the
high white ribbon bows until mamma
ana the baby make lovely picture.
Ten years from that time, when the
baby IS i. an awkward age and de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
A POINT OF
ETIQUETTE.

To ask for an invitation Is never .
pleasant thing 10 have 10 do. and many
young hostess who has a friend or
friends staying with her finds nttls
difficulty IN accepting or declining In
vitations. fearing that it might be con-
sidered impolite and unkind TO leave
her guests and yet not sure whether II
would be correct for her to ask for an
invitation for them. This is particular
ly the case when the friends are OF the
fair sex ladies in the present day be-
ing so decidedly in the majority in point
OF numbers and 10 ask for a thing that
one feels almost sure will be refused Is
not. indeed cannot be-. an agreeable
duty.
OF course dinner invitations are never
asked for. whether for lady or gentle
men friends. This is an understood
thing and holds good for jewellers IN the
country as well as in town. Few host
esses like 20 ask for an invitation TO q
small BAH or dance for a lady. for
they know that ball giyers are obliged
10 confine their invitations TO those Ia
dies who are on their visiting list. and
have therefore 30 harden their hearts
and refuse 10 exceed a certain number
knowing that IL they did 50 their rooms
would be overcrowded.
A lady may however. without hesita-
ton ask FOR an invitation for q gentle
man friend as dancing men are as n
rule, as much in the minority as ladies'
are in the majority, and the writer feels
that there is not so much fear OF a re-
fusaL When writing TO ask for an in
vitation. she should OF course mention
the names OF the friends for whom she
requests the invitation.
Some people think that they may take
a friend with them 10 an at home"
without asking for an invitation for
him or her Sometimes, no doubt with
intimate friends or relatives. this may
be done. but il IL wiser not 10 do IL. fer
many hostesses are very particular
about this matter and resent what
they consider a liberty being taken with
Z them even when done by relatives IL
Is therefore better In all cases 20 ask
for an invitation for q friend AS a gem
eral rule. the request will be readily
complied with. though sometimes q
/ hostess writes 10 refuse on the score OF
small rooms and large acquaintance.
| In the country the exact opposite is
generally the case. Rooms are larger
and visiting lists smaller. Indeed In
I some neighborhoods the difficulty a host
ess often labOrs under IL having too Gfw
instead OF too many dancing guests. and
she is therefore only too glad when her
neighbors have pleasant people staying
with them on these occasions. and a
lady may without much fear OF refusal
write and ask for an invitation for
friend or even friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

cidedly in the way, he discovers that he
has a soul; he learns that there is such
a thing as a heart, usually from the
kind servants in the kitchen, in which
place he learns many other things that
it is not so we'll for him TO know. He
hears divorce spoken Of as if it were
Jest, and he is surprised, since they
sduabble so much, that his daddy"
does not get a divorce from the odd
lady" the beautiful names that he has
learned at school from the other boys.
Do you know, 1t seems to me that If
there had been put into my care an i'm
mortal soul l would love il, but l would
care for it almost in fear, for l should
remember that while in those great
commandments there is one which
charges us to honor the father and
mother we should also read il as de-
manding honor from the mother to the
child.
Did you ever think that you have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

lay OF the little group. The explorers.
however, probably set the native.
lively example IN larceny From TIE
Spanish accounts the ladies' q the
Ladrones were the first % the eueT-
retic army - shopufteTs- Their cepre-
dations in the Ladrones, howsFe-- were
considered quite good FORM and fros-
ably known under some such refHed
title A. kleptoman-a- InisFins y IN
them was. according % me Firil -siy
s-an6aIizeE Spau.srd's story. reduced
10 one q the fine arts. an accomplish
rna-t without Which no native be-ie
vv5rsid have considered her education
cerrrIete Whether the accom- iif1-
--ent AS tried On each ether ~ Ike
native ladies or shelter they we're re-
served Ter tns spolatlon @ chance vs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

taken a heavy responsibility into your
arms when you laugh and COO at the
bundle q lace and null. at the tiny
face and funny little haIGs2 Did YOU
ever think that there 5 growing every
Gay not only an immortal soul Tor which
YOU must answer but a heart 10 which
You must teach the value OF sweetness
and love- We laugh az this phrase.
You and +. but vet. 20 hen the oldest boy
regards you with iESraritude. when the
daughter nsSlects and makes Jest q
YOU and when the other Ettls ones find
nrst amusement and then sarcasm IN
Your pleasures don't YOU feel . pain
just where your heart is or have ven
50 thoroughly hardened your heart that
You laugh and count the children Is
sothersome ard 70 he out ot the way7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
HANDSOME OPERA CLOAK.

is the granddaughter Of LADY. lady
who deprives herself OF little luKurles
that others might enjoy them. LADY
who recognizes the value OF caste. but
who always has a kind word for those
who serve her. one grows 50 very
weary OF the nouveaUX riches. And yet
they push themselves until they stand
upon the steps q the house counted as
of great glory But VIII they even be
allowed 10 open the gates % that Great
q House vhere glory never ccases2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
THE AFFAIRS OF WOMEN.

When Mrs. Curzon goes 10 reign IN
The court Of Calcutta next December,
she VIII take with her only a half dozen
servants from her English home. since
she viii be dependent upon Indian
servants. who understand the ways Of
India as only natives of India can
4 little surprise awaited two women
zho recently met in the Office OF Chi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

in producing a huge photographic chart
q the heavens and compiling new
stellar catalogue she works SIX hours
a day. or rather night, and receives I'D
francs q month
Probably the only female jscksy n
the world IS riding n running races On
The Pacific coast circuit She IS s. Mrs.
Bagwiu. - years old weight lal pounds
and resides a. Carson Ci-y. Sev. AZ the
recent Nevada state far she Won tvo
OF her ave mounts. Mrs. B2gwiu wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

cago lawyer They had never seen each
other before. but ere they left the Office
the discovery was made that each had
called 10 begin proceedings 10 obtain =
divorce from the same man.
Miss Dorcthea hlumpAe. an Ameri-
can woman. has been placed a. the
head Of the bureau OF measurements at
the Paris observatory she Is engaged