davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Gun best men into tho office put six bits
into his pocket. handed him railroad trans
purtFsion and ari,und him to Houston TO
take dn the Sights, beer, oysters, cixaTs or
anything elise tlhsd he might find lying
aiDund loose wltllkrt any special owner.
On his return. and he Was gone five
days, we propounded the following hoping
TO can a ltltle Information as 10 what hc
saw n Houston:
Well. yeu nIe hack?" Don't YOU sce
me?' What did YOU see in Hemston p
Well. a little OF everything. In the first
place, we. the press. had an Uystyr roast
perpotrated on us at q beiutiful park near
HarIfsburg, a, which everybody got fun -
of oysters; then a big luncheon al the
American brewery. at which there was an
other falling UPON tho best lunch we ever
saw; then. there was the big Houston Post
banquet. At the Hutch5ue honSe, which was
the biggest affair OF them all.
"Wete you AT all OF uhen?" you bet
we were, by V large majority How
aDeait the street narudes2 p We'll. sir,
they were the biggest paradce ever IN
Texas. There was u nest beautiful parade
every evening. THIS .s not all. The Fes-
tival at the Auditorium was the nrSAn
couture the exhibits we've much better
than on former occasinns." ''What make
you so sleepy" ''neen full all the week."
What are those eyster crackers doing IN
your pccket?' "By George! Here they
are. oh! know; Rose, Of the Livingston
local. rart them there. He evidently intend
ed 30 ask us for them. but owing 10 the
treslchetous conditacn OF his memory, he
evidently forgot whose pocket Ge put them
,uto'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

a.
the supply q tents and fool was VERY lin.
W. W., me hospital accommo iauons were
osu. Inc arrangements for bearing wound
eu men from the field to the rear we're
miserable. lIc saw ons train OF WOUNDED
nien exposed shslterlcss TO drencAing
ram IAN The refrigerated beef supplied to the
any Any 10 Porto Rico was so badly spoiled
That he characterized IL as .'c5nbaimed
PEI 1t bad en- oior like that o. an en-
oalm'h dead body.
nesc charges male by thc commanding
general OF the United States army are call
culated TO fll the civilized wcfid With h5r-
ror and ariarement. This government cant
aiiord 10 ignore them Whoever Is rcspon-
slple for such an appalling condition Of af4
filrs must be punished. The American p so-
ole. reading Central Miles testimony b.
tore the war Investigation commission mil
remcrreortnv the brave regulars and vol
unteers who suffered and did through thSs
crimina' incompetence and neglect, will no.
submit to shielding OF the guilty pal1iss
The situation now Is too serious FOR walte-
wash
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
A SPIT. In the Party.

Gf1rksylle Times.
The republican party has at last run
Plump into u proposition that means de-
beat. The expans len question Is the rock
upon which the republican party VIII split
IN TWAIN. The gapuoiican vest rs ior ex-
panson. The republican East Is against
It. New Engiand Is welded To profession
and IL secs IN expansion the wGdge thai
IN dusliHed 10 disrupt ITS party ana deieai
~ pei p9i!cy. Ne axe hearmg much o. m
''epon GacT' policy since pa@ expansion IAN
be gan. The "sp6h door originated N!th
England aud means. n its atnipisst fodm
Tree llada. hnEand's fi!endsia.p for ine
Unlltcd States. It's NOR a aid IN he var and
tie weight Of It's syinpshy FOR 10 Va the
pace uefltiahions have B,reng heno1 ties
OF linshlp and commercial union. En-
gtand telng q free trader. wants open
doors" for her ships all cmsr the ~oild.
SIZE win assist no any neeltul way u tic
construction of the Nicaragua canal. o..
course. trade Will have 10 DO free between
The United States pnoper and hfr diBtant
territories. That win be a great gain for
the free traders and a great loss 10 the
r,otectioniS,s This. with the Influence Of
free-trado England, commercially and po-
ltIcally, Will give an impetus 10 the free
trade theory that Win land It winner
with the opposition Sivlded. AS free
trader the Times hopes 1t knows what IL Is
ialkhng about.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

ny commenced shGppjns South =. -,
$500 .ao great tie Of cccnmerce is f,,iic
~. ~. hed uat way, a. IL surely will no 4, Nj,
80 we aDilisy OF more than Hcuston snS
= ~ 80, eson combined to 10 the business wa
a., nov reAay 10 offer. All Wa are wayfinr
,,,s,,,,,,y s assurance that II can lie handled
r., ls..,.s ana without delay on the (,uif y
In corn, Wheat and cats the value ~ AZ
ciopS OF KANSAS In 1876 tnot a h,,,,,,n-
ssai was $6S 100000; Of Missm,ra a. ~.
Sov,voV'uvv. OF Nebraska S5i. 600 Oro n, -
MAJ 900 COO. OF Texas sci .ooo ooo a.
cue TWO Dasotas sI6, 900, coo. a Iotai Of ,bes.
s ,s,e sa,es aSdnc OF over $3.50 900 900 a,
moro than 2,0o0 900 cars Ia exnors nv ,a,.,
cfpal grains. in 'nese unree prn-
Ilat the appearance OF the onlf ne
osii,peducr asainst the Atlantic ports has
tsliaueipaily benefited Kansas ia oapsblt a,
uslng shown by a comparison with Ne
oiasha. which is outside OF the area OF iull
og.a,, .ion between csst-end-west and
iVI1ns and south Lanls. Taking the frure-
,or es6 as given by tho government al
washington 1t appears that Kansas grain
prnss regularly from to cents bushel
nere than Nebraska grain. The corn crop
OF NEBRASKA In 1895 was 29S.500 coo bushels
wniie utat OF Kansas was 2i7,750 900 bush,
.as. But the vel,ie OF the Kansas crop was
Sas'eVo,VOO. while that Of Nebraska, 81. 900.
wv bushels greater. was less than s39, Oov-
eoo. In the thres principal grain crops
Nebraska raised 5o,O0o.O00 bushels morc
ulan Kansas. but Kansas rot for her crore
Sl4.0o0C00 more than Nebraska.
Now that the railroads are taking an ac
tive interest In the development OF Gulf
narbors and In turning the tide Of traffic
from east and-west to north and south, tn,
influence OF Gulf ports will be increasingly
felt In higher prices for the products OF
Kansas, which occupies central point
where competition between the two direc-
tons OF shipment is fercest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Captured the prixc.

Orange Leader.
To Miss Georgia u. ochiltrce ia due the
honor OF representing Orange at tho Fruit,
Flower aud Vegetable Festival In Hsustoa
last week. her display OF hand painted ehina.
which WIS awarded hrst prize In the art de-
psrtmcnt. being the only exhibit OF any kiad
from Orange Miss Dchiltrtc's collection OF
china 10 truly elegant and 1t would require
u much more faoila pom thnn that wirld u by
this writer to describe it's beauty. Tna crswa-
Ing piece OF the collection 10 a mag .lhNoAt
Lemonade tahkRra, decorated With fruits aud
fowera. So true to nature Is the irgtt de
pated that one unconseously tecin inclincd to
reach out a hand to piol, tbs luscious gtapes.
wnioh seeu 10 rest iavietnAly Ia clusters
around tho tankRds spout II required a
akiilful hand aud an nriiSGs soul Ia 30 tatth-
fully reproduce Oh china llleae WORKS 81 ma
ture. Three lovely jardinlGres are included IN
tho collection ono decorated Win ioses ana
with gersniunls and swallows. the tnird resi-
INK on pedestal decorated with rcsas aad
scroll and glazed IN green. Two beautifully
decorated plates attract the eye NJ Onoe one
In green and white. tho other cUat-innR IA
the confer portrait OF u schoOlmaLs OF the
fair artist set Of salad patea decorated
with Eca shells. iab ana clanis completes tie
rNique collect that captured the uIst pitGs
and excited 80 much fnSolu9lQ coninoDt Il ON
tho thousands of visitors who were deigdted
with its beauty and elegance o. apg1 l.
aud the Leader congratulate Mhs ochtltreu
OF her success,
Tbole were displays from Waco, Planters
yille. beaumont, Galveston, Greenvillp. Austin
and far away Denver. but mono could compare
with her collection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
MINISTER DEFENDS lNCERSOLl
New York Herald.

view fork Herald.
Colonel Robert G.. Inaersoli was defend
cd yesterday by Rev. Henry Frank. pastor
OF the Metropolitan Independent church.
which ineets in Berkeley lyceum.
Why do not preachers acknowledge at
once that Ingersoll, IN his way. Is doins
good work for humanity" Re said. Il
en- preacher. yet am 70, afraid to make
confession. believe ii jesus wers on
this continent rcday he would seek out
Robert G.. lngersoll. and, taking him by
tho hand welcome bin as coworksr
In the vineyard OF the truth.
when Henry Ward Beccher. some years
ago, srasred Iansersol's hand on a pDbiic
PLATFORM and introduced him TO q waiting
altaenco ae a valiant and truthful war
r.or. be littcd Christianity closer 10 tho
betls OF Jesus Cditsl than II had been for
q century and diminished by one-half the
devils opportunity of carrying backsliders
out OF the churoh.s back door into dhe In
fidels camp Let us be honest with our
selves and the world.
TRUTH TOLD BY rNGERSoLL.
"ingersoll has been telling the truth. He
has been doing a good work IN demol.eh-
ing the monstrous superstition and igno-
rant creed before which Christianity bowed
half century ago. He Is merely saying
In an otf-hand and seductive manner 10
the unleitsred masses what every Chsdstisn
scholar Listens TO respectfully from the
iips OF Huxley, a Tyrdan or q Darwin.
everything that lngereoll has said
about creed. superstition and blgotry IL
true and has been said long before. Nor
does he one whit exaggerate the facts. II
is lngcrsolFs misfortune that he has lived
too long in the pubic eye. Twenty-five
years ago he was one hundred years ahead
of the church. Today the advance guard
Tor the new religion is fifty years ahesd
of Ingersoll
PEOPLE YEARN FOR FREEDOM.
People to-day arc yearning for religion
"a religion free from cramp OF creed and
caeuistry OF p7iest-and they are not con-
cerned under what banner 1t 10 promul-
gated.
1T matters not whether It comes under
the name of Christian, jewish. Buddhistic,
Vedantlc or Humanitarian and sclentlfic--
1t need only be the religion OF common
sense and harinonsze with natures laws.
This Is the religion which the advance
guard Is preaching, and for which the
people are waiting,
III Is only the very ignorant who con-
tinue to cling TO the shattered fragments
OF the idols of a quarter of a century ago.
lngeiNoll WAS the leader OF the old de-
stroyefts-the rampant tconoclasts. the in
fidel rabbie. Their day is gone The axe
now nwaSss the advent of the new builders
they who will rebuild the temple of the
living truth on the foundations of human
experience and scientific discovery. The
world awaits leader.
1t is too bad that Ingersoll. the poet
,conoclast OF today. can not also be the
seer and singer OF tomorrow. But he viii
come, the new Ingersoll, who will carry
humanity UP to the stars MS the old Inger-
soil pulled angels down to earth"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
What IA Woman Can Do.
IJ1n.abl.xL.


What woman can no. do will be tho
subject OF another chapter. 1t is enough
to consider now what she can do with pro-
prety and efficiency. Not many years ago
1t was not supposed that she could be a
book agent, and the man who would have
suggested that she could ride a bicycle
would have heeu socially ostrdcized, II not
committed to the lunatic asylum, but she
bai; since demonst ated her eftlcisncy in
both OF these departments OF intellectual
and physical effort.
We shall never forget the first Indy book
agsnt who found us in the solitude Of our
own Originality. We were taen hard
up novitiate In the legal profess on with
an income of about $40 year. Among
other books she was agent for was $40
phoiog. aph album which she insisted was
dirt cheap al half the mon y or rather twice
the same We lid not think at first that
We needed 1t, as we only had abou half
dozen photographs which were principally
gems. costing 10 cents dozen. But she
convinced his that Il was our duty to SUB
scribe and we subscribed for It, When
the day od delivery came around we had
TO barrow the nlo1ey at per cent per
month interest and II was three years be-
fore we got done paving of the note. Such
an album was woith In the local drug
stores 81 While we could rarely be
didn't want. we do not now remember ever
having refused to take anything oiIered us
by poor lady who had been left help
Less orphan or disconsolate widow upon
the cold charities of an unfrendly world.
so to speak. There are \ great many
things that woman can do tn It can not
he acconpli she'd by one o. more Of the
lords OF creation" She can get along on
MSS money when she tries than the most
miSerly miser In existence and she can
spend more than any thIec men can make
when she makes I'd her mind to lead all
Others In fashionable adornlnent, She can
go into the swell CONGREGATION Of the larges
church in the city Or to the crowded the
after and fer months afterwards accurately
describe the heaagear CT very lady present
No man or set OF men can do this. She can
make n plain home a workable paradise
and she can leo they saw transform a
noseate palace into a miniature bades.
A good woman Is the greatest blessing
that can come into the life Of man. while
we have no doubt had one is the greatest
curse that ever walked the earth when
she fully makes M her mind to make her
husband and everybody else as miserable
as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
The v,.,, of tho FARMERS Congress-.

Texas tpi9L promoter tirasue oty)
The event OF the visit Of the Farmers
National congress TO Texas and the tour
made by Them throughout the State WIN
csult In great good for the Lone Star
State. end Ia, perhaps. a bigger thing for
his section than most OF our people appre-
ciate Ihere were 4sf delegates. repre-
sentative men from almost every State In
lie Union, who visited. in body, Houston,
Galveston and other South TNexals cities.
The city Of Houston took great Interest,"
In rie visit Of rhis congress and appointed
|, sp,riea reception committee, OF which we
rad tho honor 20 be nieniber. to go 2Oo
niles up tho sia,e 10 meet and welcome
ttsm 10 the city, tuclr9ing the Fruh.
Flower and Vegetable Festival, where they
expressed themselves as being dcllghted
snd aatonished at the great variety OF the
dlsipisy OF frutts. flowers and vegetables
placed on exhibit. fresh from garden, or
cbaGd and fled, vi this time OF me year
md tho unanimous expression seemed 70
be. what a grand country Of unlimited
possibilities this great gulf coast region Of
Texas must bel" With which sentiment We
most heartily agree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

HOW TO TELL WHEN ONE HAS THE GRIP
Here Little Caehm Which Would Be Well for U.s. During This
Weather O Learn by

Q-what are tho pr-monitory
from 1o 1903 Fahrenheit limbs
Of
uar weakness often accompanied little
a-nou attacked
hint
ATne conrauance
for them practically
o-what should o attncks
h. no for grip
a-How
o or O q
ASK
be svhon ~ safs for enev hs
Rri mt naa
o
o no condt
duran
three week period OF convR sccnccf
be member Of
ma
the the
o.wha mot ken
grip from ctt
A--oea the streets II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
should Have Their Consent First

~ FHfU J IIHtO' =.
Some people talk as II they considered
the Filipinos nothing more than lot OF
slaves or cattle to be sold by one nation 10
another. THE ownership OF the Philip
pines" says a New York paper, mas Deen
settled by Spain yielding them to Uncle
Sam and we must either keep them or
give them away" And In its next breath
this same paper discour5es elo1uehLiy UPON
the robility az American citizenship and
ths grand principles upon which our gov
eminent is founded. Yes. and we believe
that the consent of the governed 70 the
very backbone OF our government; ana ye.
there is talE of anpexng the Philippines
without their consent. We have no ooJec.
lion to arnoxing the new territory. bu. we
want It done after the people OF that terh-
tory have agreed to the arrangement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
's'As has fully recovered.
~ ssi Shipment. Helpia. Kan.a..

!, YEA Capital.
= Results predicted ten years ago from
'ehg OF deep hailbor fer Western
en- the Gulf CT Mexico have al
i. zen largely realized. although the
! ouh shipments are in their infancy.
asiFuction Of The Nicaragua canal
me Gulf Of Mexico one OF the
saSays OF Commence and will have
influence in the further uDbuild-
ue West, which is to be the COM
's Of the world.
~ Senator Lucden Baker was
eyinG; Tho Northwest has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
through the familiar contrlvance called a

through the familiar continuance called =
worm gear" q Gimlet is turned, which
bores It's way through board. Indeed,
the device here described has been patent-
ed BY Mr. Edison. burt not ior tho purpose
above descsibedy II appears i'm the rccords
of the patent office ia n continuance for
winding up clock. All you have got TO
do, in order to wind this sort OF clock--a
class OF apparatus VIGOROUSLY obstinate
and untrustworthy TO swear at Il q biz
md call 1t some names Wlhhout any more
20 do. the obedient timepiece starts itself
a-going and is good for twenty four hours,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
The Fight in Republican Ranks.

There Is a regular cat-and dog night ~
ing On among the republicans over whether
an extra session OF tho next congress shall
be held in the spring. and It Is growing
more bitter all the me. Mr.. Mckinley
ana the republican hadersan both senats
and house agreei at the beginning q ths
gessyon that an extra session should %
avo.dsd, II possible; but the men VINO want
financial legislation rs soon a. the repuo-
iicans control both branches o. coassssss
lives In order to make an extra SESSION
neoes eary. II they can not compel MI. NC
KinLy BY ali sorts Of pressure 70 change
III mind and agree to call one. Democrats
are moi taking any part In this wrangis'
although most OF them believe thnt repue-
i,n.r snaneai Legislation at an extra ses-
sIon would bemcit the democratic party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
A Pessdanistio View.


pegsin,isis are predicting that future
historians viii write Of the United states
az ancient historians wrote of the ran OF
the Roman empire. tina. the moral ana
nolitics, causes OF the great event are 10
be ascribed more Immediately to me VOC
great extent Of the Roman dominion anu
10 the debaging influences OF ae'po'''
government"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
" Can Talk . Hole Through . Board;
Boston Eeysn4ng Transcript.

Mr.. Edison has devised an instrument
for talking q hole through plank. This
sounds like Joke, but II II q fact. never
theless. and 1t affords one Of the most In
terestlng illustrations Of ths power Of
sound waves. When the wizard was IN
Washington a while ago. an examiner OF
s,atents spoke TO him casually on the sub
tect, ana struck by an inspiration, he sat
down and drew sketch OF the apparatus
IN question, which consists primarily Of q
diaphspgm. q ratchet and toothed wheel.
when one talks at the diaphragm " VI
brattous cause the wheel 70 reyolve ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Get . Good start.

Nocona Times. .,, -
eunized In Texas. IL the time for US TO
begin shaping matters for the Na''ohN4
election two pears hence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Hope cor ths Tribsse.

Palestine AdvocaNN !" . ~. q
The Galveston Tribune = growing eseess
md we have h,pes cf IT. ultimate ppatttanl
recovery. II speaks II Bryan - dong -
powsr Of good" and Of Mckinley - hAv5ng
dome only ono "cons.stent' thing lstsly.
tho prayers ef the rtshtsoue evaltsn mucn.
or words TO that effect We are praSine
FOR the Tribune and IL ftnna asode y ~
Aar,nrcafte marty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Not All Hls r.uit.
penison Herald.

DeniBon Herald.
The ministers Of Kansas CITY who are
70 loud In sheir conismaation OF Hobson
should crltic.se with equal severity tho
women ard girls whto allowed themselves
TO BIO kirsed Tho Herald has nothing 70
say in defense Of Hobgon, but he should
not be blamed altogether. It's very sell
dom woman Is kissed unless she IL WILL
kp0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
SOME GOSSIP Of CAV ooTHa /

So ~ ...---- - WI ~ ls' l:'eS
New York. December ts.--A AramGsles
tempt At suicide wss mAis yesterday dto-
neon By pretty 9irl on cfUw6sd TAil1
| avenus cable car A con - { ehivAlseuU
man gave her seat she bseaa 70 m0Wty
open her handbag. She dow out snAll
package wrapped In blue paper. TAss ~
united With trembling fingers. A wvn11n
sitting hexs to her noticed TINT ons lsbG
said Parts green. and wondered. Deiero
anyone could stop her, the gin raised the
paper to her lips and took big m0uthful
OF the poison. The woman next to hef
knocked up her arm. but too late. The GID
fell to the door OF the car her face comfort.
ed BY pain. While chs was sooblng loadly
for Charley" the ambulance came and tho
car moved on. And several on board grcwi-
cd because their passage hal been delayed
ani wondered why lcvesick girl shou1d
choose a streesecar 10 end II all when tbc1O
is 50 much deep water handy. Most pensao
here are in such q hurry that they take but
littlc interest In lnciients OF this sort, b.
Nand that prompted by msre curiosity.
The linguistic demands Of grand osssA
ara enough to stagger the ambitious onss,
who imnsne that voice and musical train-
Ing are the main regulates. During the
metropolitan season French. italian and
German will be the principal tongues. All
moisstn opsratic singers learn the German
text of tho Wagner worss, but all do mot
understand the Language TO an equal do
gee Tho De Reszkcs OF course, speal
German perfectly. David Blshpam Is fluent
In the Language. Nordica has converse
tional facilities In German rs we'll As n
French. Semhric speaks German as we'll
as she does French. better than shA dose
Italian or Russian and more gl.b.y than
lt0h ID Mt ~ txam
pct language. Neither flames nor Plancon
has done moro than study tho lines with
accuracy assisted by their previous knowl-
etge OF the Fr'noh or italian translaticns.
The oficisas OF the health department are
In puzzle as to where they stand on the
"trip epidemic This condition is tho result
Of clashing opinions of tho men who COM
tosa the beard. Yesterday Commissioner
Crosby was authorized to announce that tho
grip was positively contagious Today ths
lay member of ths beard surprised evory-
one by issuing statement In which he
said 1t Is 4 doubtful question whether grip
Ia contagious ors Infectious This made
slro bureau chiefs who we.o preparing 20
cotse with The disease as a Contagious aad
Infectious maiaiy stop and engage IN much
guessing. The quibole, however. will
neither hurt nor help the victims.
Underwriters are awaiting the annual re-
ports OF fire Insurance companies Operating
IN this city with unusual! interest this year.
They want 10 see the effect. In dollars and
cents. OF the LONG rate war, II Ii estimated
that the companies have lest about $4,000
goo in premium income during the year.
THIS represents y great shrinkage coznparsft
With the profits Of year ago. when the
,oSces were small AMI the companies
n ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
And to the sittsr END.

Burnet Bulletin.
II 10 now Mr.. Bryan end ~ soins 70
renew the war for free silver ana Also
panston. The masses wdll be with him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
An EstsrprisiAg PssDls'
uallSNay4fie Herald.

our neighbr. Rock Islaad. ~ lsssnen
enough 70 capture ~ nrst 49, ~ san-
.u,nity exh.bJu q tlss Fruit Hlpw@ -
yceatab,e show 1t Houston. TAAt DhQNo
vhat = little entarpstss viii - ytve y4ngo
$50 that hog-wallow dowe there ~
Thought to bs uoo ocor % rAass el@s-e1ee
peas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Gr0eSbteck JuurHH'
Don't laugh At the young father who
buys = bugle the first time for his young
hopefuls Christmas. He will learn better
hsfors New Year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Gruveton Herald.
last week was big week for Houston
"a /. .sr ssms tcr aai WHO were thsrA
On Monliay mnrnAus we CALLED oas OF