davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

VIII be absent for about two months,
during which time Rev. j. j. Callahan
VIII assume the duties of pastor of St
Patricks.
Mrs. Emma Mooney and daughter,
MISS Mabel, entertained a party OF
friends at their home on West Quartz
street on Wednesday evening in honor
OF Mrs. Biggs of Livermore, Cal, who
Is their guest The evening was spent
IN parlor amusements, supplemented
by the serving of a delicious lunch.
Ihose present Were: Mrs. William
Hayes, Mrs. James Eagan, Miss Belle
Kelly, Miss Mamie Nevin Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Belle Gracey, Miss Susie
Merkle Miss Kittie Dunn, Miss Smith
Miss Agnes Kelleher and Messrs. Ma
loney, Thomas Merkle, Mike Sheehan.
VIII Hayes, James Eagan, Win Flood
Chaunce Flood, Thomas Kelly, George
Lentz, Albert Hembrecht, Frank Pyne,
win Rapson, Con Nevin Horace Mer-
kle, James Finlen, DR. Turner, Joe
REILLY and viii Carroll.
On Wednesday morning a party con-
sistlng of Mrs. Halle, Mrs. Davis. Mrs
FISK, Mrs. Jones, Miss Ella Driscoll
Miss Matte Fisk, Miss Genevieye Da-
Wis, Miss Mamie Driscoll and Messrs
John Corette, Arthur Atkins, Arthur
Mueller and Russell Metlock left for a
six weeks outing in the National park
| thing necessary to make the trip with
exceptional comfort, leaving with two
| four-horse teams and four saddle
| horses. The younger members of the
| party compose popular mandolin
| club, and in addition to other diversions
| the evenings will be made additionally
| attractive and enjoyable with some ex-
| cellent music.
A delightful party was given Wednes-
| day evening at Columbia gardens by
| the Misses Arnold. The evening. was
! spent very pleasantly in boating and
| dancing, after which a most delicious
| luncheon was enjoyed. Those present
| We're: Misses Emma Farland. Nellie
Spiller, Agnes Spiller, Name Healy.
| Florence Drscoll. Tessie Courtney,
| Arnold, Sue Arnold Ida Jeffries. Julia
Shea, Dunstan, Egan, Maggie Corette,
/ Julia Mcguire, Florence Cooney, Katie
Roman. Kate Moran. Mamie Haggerty
| Best Emery Belle Crangle, Emma
| Hessa, *:Natherton, Irene Kelly and
| Messrs. Liobe. Hannifan, Egan, Nc
Mahon, PieTsOn. Gallagher, Dixon
Quirk. Driebelbis. Tristrum, O'Connell
| Cooney, Carter, Hogan. Wright, Healy,
Hood, Larkin, Burke, Terrell, Downey
Vance and Dunstan. The party was
| Chaperoned by Mrs. Shiller, Mrs Court
| ney and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Warlow, who has been visiting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, July 22.-Bishop Tuttle
bishop of the diocese of Missouri, who
is making tour of Montana came 70
Deer Lodge from Butte on Wednesday,
and left Thursday afternoon for Mis-
soula. The bishop preached Wednes-
day evening at st. James church and
was greeted by a large audience, many
of whom We're old-time friends, for al
though the bishop has not been in Mon
tana for a number of years, yet he was
the first missionary bishop of the Epis-
copal church in Montana, and came to
this territory in 1867, where he remained
as bishop for IA years. He was succeed
ed in the office by the Rt. Rev. j. r.
Brewer, who has served as bishop of
Montana for the past Is years In his
sermon Wednesday evening the bishop
told many interesting "reminiscences of
his early-day experiences in Montana
and Deer Lodge. He told one of how
the money for the building of St.
James church in this city was raised
by the pastor Rev. M. N. Gilbert, now
bishop coadjutor of Minnesota, and
which will bear repeating. Rev. Mr..
Gilbert was a young man with plenty
of nerve and had but recently come to
this mission, which was sadly in need
of a church building. 1t didn't take
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert long to make up his
mind that he must have a church to
hold services in, but how to raise the
money with which to build it was the
next question. Summoning all his
nerve, he walked into the only bank in
the town, almost a total stranger, and,
accosting one of the propretors, said:
My name is Gilbert. / am the pas
tor of the Episcopal church here. /
want to borrow $1,000 for 60 days on
my own word, for l haven't any prop
erty to mortgage and no one to go my
security. l also want to know what
interest you will charge me-"
The banker looked at him with a
curious smile, and then said: We'll, l
think a man with your nerve, who will
come into bank and ask for 81 0C0
on his own word and without offering
any security, ought to get the money
without paying any interest. You can
have the money"
The women of the parish went to
work to raise money to repay the bank.
They gave church fair. from which
they derived sl.S35. and within the 60
days the money was paid back to the
bank and in a few weeks thereafter the
church was free of debt and dedicated
by Bishop futile. The bishop says his
present visit brings back wildly to his
mind the early struggles, hardships and
pleasures of his missionary days in
Montana.
w. w. Dixon and son, w. w. Dixon,
jr,, were visitors in Deer Lodge last
Sunday. Mr. Dixon, senior, was for
many years a resident of Deer Lodge.
where he practiced law as the partner
of Hon. William H. Clagett. the sill
Ver-tongued orator of Montana in ter
ritorial days. Mr.. Dixon was united
in marriage in this city to Miss Ida
Wilcox, and both he and his wife are
well and favOrably known by many
old-timers in our little community.
Misses Mabel and Edith Earle left
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Newbro, Tilton, Sisley, Mcdonald. Dris-
coll, Wethey, Dugan, Lavell, Mediation,
Mcbride. Brophy, Weirick, Day, Wise
man. The party was chaperoned by
Mesdames Dawson, Heller, Mayo and
Macdonald.
Mrs. ]. e. Richards and family have
gone to the West Gallatin, where they
spend a few weeks camping.
Mrs. Will Warren has returned from
Lead City, S. D., where she spent three
months with her parents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

GERS mother and sister, who are on
their way from Cleveland, Ohio, to
spend the summer in Montana.
Miss Kathleen Maxwell gave cake
walk Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss May Dugan and Miss Tine Largely
of Butte. Miss Virginia Coburn and
Miss Hickey presided at the piano. Miss
Florence Twohy Won the cake. About
Is children We're present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Continued on Page seventeen)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
AT LA PORTE.

La Porte Texas, July 7.--Arrivals at the
sylvan for the week ending July 5: NJ
Z. Andrews. Austin; L. Dennis. Ben Par.
sons, H. NJ. Walker, Houston: j. A. pee
bles, f. Garrison, f. A, Badly. ]. Mes
qulta, A. G. Hume, C. Chancellor. ]. II.
Guysley' j. E. Guysley. L. G. Trmble
Galveston; j. G. Davidson, e. A. Peden
lnu lamily, Houston; c. a. Laagdon, III
Paso; A. w. Lewelln, Clay county Ne.
yada; Miss Maggie Shearn, Thomas F..
banheld, George E. Dickey, A. j. Bleecker
Miss Octavia Brown, j. b. Edgar. NJ +
Losing and wife, VIII Ruts. Jr.. Houston
D. Pelmer, Bryan c. b. Giiesner, Hearne
A. q. Lawless, G. L. Goodman, Emil Otto,
houston; G. NJ. Briuian, Jacksonville;
r. u. Brainard, A. I.uplllns. Adelena King.
Galveston; Jack o'Neil. Bryan Heard. ].
l. Munson, Houston; E. Holt. T. A. New
land, Galveston: NJ. w. Sawyer, T. C.
sawnich, st. Paul. MINI; Ben Lewis q,
5. Penfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Bossart
Or. Dunlap and party, S. p. Hudson, %.
N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. NJ l.. Coleman.
Houston: Chap Bailey, NJ. B. Leach and
WIFE, j. Coryell. Jr Galveston: W II.
Curth, G. X. Seaman, II. l.. Shaw. 7. s.
Johnson, ]. Glrard, Richard Girard. Nous
ton; Miss B. Balcomb. Miss Katie John
son. MISS b, Smithson, G. II. Geisler,
san francisco; T. w Archer, Houston.
arrivals AT the La Porte hotel: Mrs
Gorden and mother. Mrs. G. f. Niece and
nsDies, Houston; Miss Jennie Greer. An
gieton; A. G. Workman. La Porte: w C.
Peters, Mrs W. C. Peters and children
Houston; Joe Davis, Harrisburg; Mrs Joe
Davis and children, Webster; A. j. Fred
erick. La Porte; Il. NJ. Longcope. wife and
child, Houston W. +. McNeill. Chicago.
MISS S. Ada Davis, David Davis, Grand
Island, Neb; R. A. Bond, wife and child,
Gus @. Heyne, Houston; G, W. Davis and
VIE, Miss Anna Allen, Miss Eta Allen.
MISS Bessie Allen and Geo. Davis. Jr.. Har-
IiAnnrs; " a. shott, Oscar Held. d. j,
Larnarth, Galveston; o. Lorehn, r. S. Gull
pepper, Geo. Luton, Miss Courtney Long
cope, Miss Amy Longcope. Houston, A. NJ.
hagsdale, wife and children Dallas, John
ssherp' MT. Scott, La Porte; II. II. Knox,
Morgan.s Point; F. e. Wheeler. Omaha,
Neo'; G, #, Niece and child. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

Texas; Jas. Donovan, Hearne Texas; w
C. Knight and family, l. j. Nathan, Miss
Williams, Temple. Texas; W. w. Lott
Navasota, Texas; l.. M Meyers, Tyler
Texas; c. NJ. sandel, Wellborn, Texas;
w. b, Grist. Mrs. Pynke Rogers, Beau
mont, Texas; Q. D. Griffing, st. Louis
Mo; Mrs. NJ. L. Josey, Mrs. Jessie Prizes
tame, Miss Ethyle Prlestane, A +. She
nault Mrs. Wiesenfeld, D. X. Lemons
Mrs. S. R. Fiquet, Houston. Texas, Mrs
S. o. Young, Miss Lena Sellars, Calves
ton, Texas; ]. E. Epperson, Coleman
Texas; Mrs. l.. Lampkin. Mexia Texas
Mrs. Tex. Manion. kaufman, Texas; W.
Ellsworth, Hillsboro, Texas; Daniel Nc
KEENAN,. blackberry, Texas; Miss Lottie
Johnson, H, l.. Williams, Austin, Texas
VIM. Reeves, Caldwell. Texas. Mrs. Pat
terson, John Hienke and wife, Mrs. J. T
Williams. Waco, Texas; E. j. Madison
Greenville, Texas: VIM. Quinn. Cleburne
Texas; z. 7. Williams, Waco, Texas; Mar
tin Dies, Beaumont. Texas
(The above is about the best list we
can get on account of the weather. Thank
ing you for the kindness of your offer we
remain yours truly. Drs. C. and T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
STATE FEDERATION coNmrru

Executive Board and Standing q
mittecs of WoInen's Clubs.
For the convenience of those wishql
complete directory of the Officials
charge OF the Texas Federation OF Wua<
Clubs during the club year lS9s-lsoV, Y
j. C. Terrell furnishes the following
OF the officers elected at the Gl,k,
convention and the committees since
pointed.
President, Mrs. j. G. Terrell, Fort va
First vice president, Miss NJ. Hsl
Breckenridge, San Antonio.
Second vice president. Mrs. ~
Smith, Dallas.
Third vice president. Mrs. John ?, y
sey. FL Paso.
Fourth vice president, Mrs. v. O. q
Austin.
Fifth vice president. Mrs. Ham
Ring, Houston. ..
Sixth vice president. Mrs. WilM
Christian, Terrell.
Corresponding secretary, Misa \
Shelton. Fort Worth.
Recording secretary, Miss Emma "
Abilene.
Treasurer Mrs. j. W. Hale, Wcn
Auditor, Mrs. George w. Foster, w
Appointed members OF executive e.
Mrs. Andrew Mills, Galveston; MIS-.
E. Wicker, Greenville; Mrs. A. U
drey. Dallas.
Standing committees:
Free Public Library-Mrs. Hem
Ring, chairman, Houston; Mrs. Lous
Ter, Bolton; Miss Kate Hunter, fslx]
Household Economics and sal',l
Science-Mrs. j. D. Thomas, ehans,1
Waco; Mrs. e. w. Harris, Gisel'-]
Mrs. A. p. Crosgrove, Pilot Point N
Reciprocity--Mrs. II. G. Damon NJ
man, Corsicana; Miss Annie aI,|
Corsicana. Mrs. Kate Scurry IerisA d
las. ..,,-1
Music-Mlss Carrie Marshall, cni, ~;
Denlson; Mrs. Mary Herndon gray, \
Miss Mamie Gearing. Houston. \
Art-Mrs. NJ. c. Kimball. cnalrml \
weston; Mrs. d. c. Bolinger, Wa0
w. A. Sprangler, Bonham.
Literature and Lectures--Mrs
Osborne, chairman, Cleburne; Mt Y
Smith, Sherman; Mrs. Marion WE
Victoria.
IllsiOIy ISb iluiiic DA' :, MI
Austin; Mrs. Mamie Carmicnaet ~
boro; Mrs. Milton Lothrop. Marsnas .,.3
Education-Mrs. John p. Ramsey ~
man, Ell Paso; Mrs. James W. ~
Fort Worth; Mrs. Florence Lowy'
monty. ~
Club Extension--Mrs. william y ~, vi
ton, chairman. Terrell; Mrs hvD.s
Joseph, Cuero; Mrs. H. II. kilss'''
Paris. n
Village improvement-Mrs. Z.
chairman. Georgetown; Mrs. y. Y, u
IRISH. Tyler; Miss Helen Ponder w, psp n.
Programme-Mrs. LAUGH Mens 4
chairman, Oak Cliff: Mrs. Oscar ri,sNp
rell; Mrs. ]. T. Woodruff and Mo
Swearingen, San Antonio. ..,,.d
Badge-Mrs. Andrew NILS, cn, W.
Galveston; Mrs. r. A. Shindierc . M
doches; Mrs. Martha b. Smoo1' ""
City. 800
Printing-Mrs. ]. W. Hale. COW,
Waco: Mrs. NJ. o. Wilks. Waos'
Henry Miller, Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
ALETTER FROM SARATOGA
What the Visitors Do and Wear at that Or...
Resort.
Resort.

nation of materials---with chez.
ing. Black silk dust closks hsSs
comparatively common, with ~.
hppliques to show white sill ,ss.s
All-pink hats are favorite WA. suIa3
allwhite dresses. and trying Tsu
cept to the loveliest faces ma ~
feet compilations. Crowned viz
Brobdignagian roses--are MAJ"
Saratoga girls one meets-for ~
the large women there are girls Il &
ttosa--though some Of them are n
low and some too. rudy to bear q.
harm the flowers proximity H.
and then one sees beautiful ycus. +
that looks adorable under Ns 49,.
headgear, and for the sake 81 "A. y
unalloyed success all failures =. y
forgiven.
There are Saratoga girls VIII
fluffy or white. A smart costume ~.
the race course was of large plaid, y
ender and white pique, worn viii = I
black silk Elton Jacket turned a..
white and opening upon a rsanni,S
vest and tall collar. The owner !,
costume still stepped in low -hesl.s i
dug-toed shoes, whef- the fluffy ~
wearing high heels and pointed ~. - Z
gether
And the most stunning girl Il s,r,.
straight nosed but Of an Enplish ~
than a Greek type of beauty. wear ~
that, soft as, the fluffy girls, are a. ~.
patterned as the tailor made. Brrs|
embroideries are the stunning girl, /:
by, embroideries on cloth, on yeIlln,
inuslins. Other of her s,lcce,sas
achieved with hats. large hats adS,,'
some with plumes and some WITH n
roses. One of the pink hats Of vA's /
have spoken is hers, of white Italian II,
and trimmed with pink and whits NJ
ribbon and pink and white paradise M
ers dropping about the face on each n
In evening dresses Saratoga rules \
dancing is the order OF the night h
every girl who comes brings her tu,3
full of laces and muslins. White NJ
muslin is one OF the summers faycriJ
dotted with incrustations OF lace and ~
with the inevitable circular founcs
cent success was gown OF whiM ~
d'esprit yelled by a tunic OF fine biack n
Mauve chiffon trimmed with lilacs olsc
touch of variety.
Saratoga expects to entertain mon i
half million people this s,imusl. ?
assuredly her seasons spectacle Is vi
watching. Ellen 0sben
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
AT MARLIN.


Marlin. Texas, July S.-Among the re-
cent arrivals are;
Mrs. Arnim. Mrs. Peter Milseska, Mrs,
William V. Rosenberg, Mrs. L. Applet,
Mrs. B. McNair and Mrs. e. c. QUINN;
Halleisville; George Babtist, Fort Worth;
7. b. Lloyd, Italy, Texas Mrs. V. Il. Van
Ashton. Italy, Texas; J. l.. Ashton, Italy
Texas; Chris Hoifmeister. william Hoif-
meister, Cypress, Texas; +. l.. Ficknrs, j.
p. Bates, Graball Texas; Mrs. r. j. Deems,
Miss Mary Deems, Bryan. Texas: NJ. S.
Mayneld. n. r, Mayfeld, Valley Mills,
Texas; A. NJ. Kennedy. Moxia, Texas; Lee
C, Thalhelmer, y. d. Eastman, Huntsville,
Texas; Mrs. John Winker, Welcome; W.
II. Wise and wife, Greenville; w. ii. Davis
Taylor; b. j, Dewitt. san Altonioi Lon
@. iill Beeville; Rev. J, Mts5"y and
wife, Brennan; J. +. Barnhart, Tcmpe;
j. A. OConnor, Forreston;W. d. Alexan-
der. Topeka, Kan; J. II. Dreenin, Calvert
]. NJ, Metcalf and wife, MeNia; Mrs NJ V.
Cneatham. Miss Edna Cheatham Sherman:
Mrs. NJ. ID. King, Bolton; g. Tips, Runge,
j. C. Burrows, Beevillei Rev. 10 Norwood
Bucarrmunga Colombia, 5, A.; z. ]. Man
son, Mrs. Hanna Manson, Miss Mary Man
sou, Georgetown; @. d. Linn, Dallas j.
It. Lyon, Lyon; Miss NJ. e. Yardly. Whee.
lock; l.. zlaboysky, San Antonio; NJ. seger,
Arneckeyilie. l., Drier, Goliad; Mrs Nj.
Boerlzec. +. TIL and G. T. G. Doertzec,
Hochheim, Texas; Rev. II. NJ. Ilaynie,
Jack Routt, Mrs. Lula Nicholson and Miss
Kate Fielder chappell HIN; Mrs. Mex
buchanan, Miss Mamie Morris, Miss Mary
Morriss, Miss Elma Mcrriss, l.. A. Nor
riss; Brenbam: w. L, Lowell San Angelo
Texas; A. Lowell. San Angelo. Texas,
Garland Black. Brlnkley, Ark; J. H. Lo.
bet. Orange. Texas; Thos. Sehulman.
Sinner, Texas; e. J.. Wangeman. sinner
Texas Mrs. J. J. Creagor, Nayasota
Texas: Mr.. j. IL. Meyers and wife Mrs
Nigel. Mrs. Knedenwick. Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. A. Levytausky. Otto Moutz Vic,
toriA. Texas; w. r. srouce. Columbus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
AT ToPO CHICO SPRINGS.

=, Topo Chico Hot Springs, Mexico. July 6.
Inc following Texans have registered at
rue Hotel Marble since June a5 Major
~, - renn, Laredo; Dr. John wallice and
,sr lorht0wn; Mrs. ]. =. Welder, Mas
NJ James Welder. Miss Dolores Weleer,
MIS- MIS- Mary Abney, Miss Pauline Murray
nrielofiai Mrs. c, R. Mullhollana Miss
cnya Mullholland. Miss Emma Bell Mr.
=, H. Griffar. Mrs. G. o. A. Rose and
aos, san Antonio; Mr. w. s. Martin
S Sae ana daughter, S. w. siayden, T. r.
rn,ay T,, A. L. Rossin, Waco; Mr. James
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
} t as Summer Resorts
>NN%~ WYNN
HOUSTON DEPARTURES.

Mrs j. C. Hutchinson Will leave this
month for her mountain home In Tennes-
see after visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Muegge, at Kerrville.
Miss Atkinson left on Friday. the 3Oth
ultimo, for Chicago, whore she Will spend
the summer.
Messrs. Henry and Alfred Dyer leave
this week for Brooklyn, Conn, where they
Will spend the summer with their grand
mother Mrs. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Keever, Jr., are TAX
ing their outing at Wiihmina inn. Mount
Mena. Ark.
Miss Annie McKeever is at Phantom
Lake inn, Mukwonago, Wis, with her
aunt, Mrs. A. D. Gwynn. and Miss Sue
Jerker of Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke and their
daughters, Misses Henke and Leona
Henko, left yesterday for their summer
home at Morgan's Point, where they will
spend the next two months
Mrs. J. C. Hill and daughter, Miss Mo-
line, are spending the summer at Hender-
son. Tenn.
Mrs. NJ Rosenfeld will leave few
days after the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Sara Rosenheld. for the West, where
she will join her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Jacobs, who is travelling for her health
They will return together to Houston in
the fall
Mrs. w II. Kirkland and her son, Mas
ter William Alexander. are spending the
summer in Christiansburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Dennis expect to
leave for Denver, Colo, in the next ten
days,
Mr.. j. o. Ross and his daughter, Miss
Pearl Roes, left Tuesday for a trip to the
Pacific coast, taking in Yellowstone Park
and the beautiful scenery of Colorado be-
fore returning home.
Miss Halle Johnston and Master Harry
Johnston leave tonight for Georgia. They
will visit relatives there and in Florida
before their return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

'nan they do a bill '" 'onss'
ness ' n own happiness would make a wilder
bad to er,ns incredible that a woman can be
r 'o'n who has good figure. ~
IN so,,a enaer yourself absolutely invisible
tn ms pc pie lust lend them money
,oa ~ h,,, laundry bin is the one next 10 Tho
nIs.su III mat We pay with the prsa,sst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Daughters of
Confederacy.
News and Notes in Re-
gard to Texas Chapters,
u. d. c.

9&e=@%@e%
Please send all communications for this
Mrs. Seabrook w. Sydnor,
l4l6 Franklin Avenue,
Houston. Texas,
Second Vice President Texas Division,
U, ID. C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
That New Look.

One of the most humlliating observa-
tions that can be made on the garments
OF leader of fashion is to say: "she or
he seems always to be wearing new
Clothes" Shabby or WORKOUT clothes are
scarcely so disgraceful as apparently new
ones. To be really fashionable men and
women must wear their new coats and
frocks for week or so In private to re-
move the look of newness before they ap-
pear In them In public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
For the Student CycIi.t.

Tho salt water bath has been long ex-
tolled for Its virtues, but only the bruised
and battered wheelmen, who has met an
obstroperous cabman or an espressman
tenacious OF his rights, can fully appre-
ciat the hot salt water bath, Boiling
water made briny by sea salt and app
10 sim muscles or black and blue 6
gives almost instant relief. and a hot
bath makes the victim OF over exercise
timber and ready for new fields.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

Tulle Bows.
Tulle bows are coming to be an almost
Indispensable accessory to the fashion
able garment. Such being the case, 1t
may be useful to know the accepted meth
cd OF making these. To make the but
terhy bow first get fold of tulle about
six inches wide. Plat the lower edge and
then fold it in three, fixing 1t to n small
foundation The same process is repeated
for the opposite side. The center s then
tied or tackled and mounted on natur-
ally folded band Of tule, which fastens be-
meath the bow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

Attendance, large or small ..............
General public in attendance ..........
Children In attendance .................
Address or addresses ..................
Memorial service OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Further details of Decoration Day.......
General Lees birthday .................
President Davis birthday ..............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
TOUR PARIS FASHION LETTER.
Handsome Gowns for Piazza, Carriage and
Lawn.

who are busy on Miss Grants trousseau,
order generously for her. are using 1t con-
siderably.
The sleeve, which may be OF any ma
terial. is tight. terminating over the hand
In wired point, which covers all but the
finger tips. A tiny ruching OF tulle or
chiffon is shirred entirely around the
wrist, covering the wire and making .
full neat finish for the hand.
~
Lace sleeves are very tight, showing the
skin off exquisitely II 1t is pretty. dis
agreeably IL the skin be ugly. For PHYS
sake there comes a very delicate lining
for these lace sleeves, which is the refuge
OF all with scraggy arms. The lace sleeves
terminate In their wired point. long over
the knuckles. and. again. the point is
shirred with chiffon, no matter how great
may be the contrast between the white
chiffon and the priceless. creamy lace,
white. yet never like snow!
The tunic Is the greatest blessing ever
granted summer woman. Reaching
nearly TO the hem of her skirt and term
mating only at the bust II covers a multi
tude OF occasions. One well regulated
tunic of silky wool. with silken strips aud
open work. can be worn with twenty yoltes
and with forty skirts For full dress the
yoke can be left off.
How low they are wearing the neck and
how long the trainl Three of Miss Grant $
dresses viii sht~., her. There Is not even
a shoulder strap. a strange freak for the
most conservative girl who ever went in
American and Paris society.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.


BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Broiled Tenderloin. Pctatce Balls.
Waffles. Maple Syrup.
Cafe au Lait.
The Post.
DINNER.
Soft Shell Crabs. Potatoes.
Celery. Olive
Tenderloin of Beef (Larded).
Stuffed Tomatoes, Green Peas.
Lettuce Salad.
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes.
Cafe au Lait.
SUPPER.
Cold Roast Beef Potato Salad.
Cake. Iced Tea.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-27
Pat and the Speaking Tube.

AnIrishman entered business house
the other day, and walking up to one
of the men employed on the lower
floor asked
as there any chanst fer mon {
get a job nv wurruk here
81 don't know, answered the man
addressed you'll have to see Mr.
Hobart
"An phwere is hc2" asked the
Irishman.
"Up on the second floor, was the
answer.
"Shall Oi walk up and talk t. hm2"
queried the seeker for employment
"No need Of that, replied the nan,
just whistle in that tube and lell
speak to you, pointing at the same
time to a speaking tube.
The old Irishman walked over to
the tube, and blew mighty bIa in
it. Mr.. Hobart heard the whistle,
came to the tube and inquired
What wanted down there
"Tis Oi, Paddy Flynn" answered
the Irishman. "Ar' ye the boss?'
81 am, replied Mr. Hobart.
well, thin, yelled Flynn, "ahick
yer head out ay tn second-story win
by whole Oi stbep out on th soide.
walk Oi want TO talk to We 70