davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
Personal.

MI, ra,,,o,t. ,s enana,na ,.u, a.u.
II. SI..i 80 o., pisS 40" uo'p
m
,,,si.in, W. oo,,sin uIss Ei,a am 10
''s..'Ns nsr ''p' '.,'' -
MISS Eaha swihuell OF beaumont Is
~ - ,,,
Miss 'shne Wiss,n W .>em p p 10
Viei.ihs hei sis.ei' "is' -, fese'y'
MISS carey NeDiett OF Eagle LAKE IS
VISITING lhe h'sses pi'pp'e AZ pay nf'se
MISS Pritchard OF galveston Is with
Mrs' WiihaH onrls'iah ior d lew "eehs'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas conkiin passed
through houston Gu route ior 0uihtana
last week
Misses Milly ana Resale Dumple re-
turned FRIDAY IRON PHEASANT WISH 10
ror' LasA'e,
Mrs. +. b. Hogg anticipates the pleas
ure OF visit from her sister, Miss Con
oily. this Week.
Mr.. Herman T Keller and family have
returned from tour oil CALIFORNIA, Ore
gon and Colorado
Mrs. A. ]. Marshall and Miss Eileen
Marshall are at home again after pleas
ant visit to San Antonio.
Mrs G.. C. Barry and little son Mar
shall have returned from months visit
with relatives in Louisiana.
Mrs Charles Heryey and sister. Miss
Grace scudmore are visiting the family
OF Mr.. L. G. Amsler at Hampstead.
Mrs w y nailav of Galveston spent
seysrnl DAYS with her father and mother.
M ana Mrs w d Cleveland last week
Mo- a. carnenter has returned IN ber
ss a a,ip a,tar most n,easant
none ~ A sn,, s,.ss 10, via Frieden.
msil 70 nei ifien'' s''s' ''
hausse'
MISS EnEaDetn WhsJn In,o' tr,and NJ
vine. VINO mas peeh WIN NC. i,''s se,,, w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
Pres Rogers and family, Robert Roger

Pres Rogers and family, Robert Rogers
and family. Mart; G. NJ. Sandel. Well
borne, Mrs. j. Il. Ledwick and daughter,
Waco; Tracy MoKinzie. Mexia; j. NJ.
Hale. Miss X. Heineman, Waco: Mrs. a.
T. Smith. Mart; ]. d Murphey, Miss Cora
Mccain, MeSia; e. T. Beard Calvert;
George A. Thomas, Cameron: G. Beadeh,
joe Weis, A. L. Marks, Charles Surheer.
August McAlpin, Louis Cashier Tom
Field, Calvert; Mrs. NJ. Wilson. Miss De-
bora Mathews, Navasota; C, a. Garrett.
S. w. Parrish. Calvert; w. c. McMalone.
Houston; Judge George Clark, Waco;
Clark Blalock, Lewis Gibbs, Kosse NJ Y.
Doke, Blooming Grove; w. c. Thrift, Yoa-
KUN: J. J. Morgan and family, Caldwell;
G. A. Norwood and family. Marlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

his vitalttygrows
shaky and there is an opening for the grim
visitor 10 enter.
II is commonly aaid that people die Of
this or that particular disease. The truth
is they die of constitutional weakness.
II more people realized this they would
understand why the great Codes Medi-
cal Discovery /" invented by DR.. r. v.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. n, cures so many
cases of lingering coughs, throat. bronchial,
and kindred affections of the air passages.
II gives thorough abundant constitutional
vitality. II gives the digestive and blood
making organs, where consumption usually
begins, power 10 do their work completely
30 that no poisonous dregs can get into the
circulation to fasten on the lungs snd vital
tissues,
ps sl ssl,. n sSa. n9E ~ vS c
doctors aud took vsEioys msdietnes. nus ~ e
the medicine advertised . pr, ftegces Gqld9a
Medical Discovery. .Afsr had takes one ho9s!e
: e s0S 81 " ann's N M
schp!ioni I took them sitsf.aasly, ssd g Z
few dsys bsger g 81 thet - y eecss< q
niscosery and Two q .94Hoe!fe
e.: :ssp s s:s's sks a:is ~ y \ AZ =
pr, Pierce's cepmon seple Nedie9I 4 ~
wiser, . 1000 page luuetrotee poof, utA ~
sent free by the WQrld'e oleceyo4lx
cal Associaliep les q o1:.eeak a1911
!ss.s.s & 81 z 'ss .:'''s ssl ss's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Eureka Springs, Ark, July ls.-The fol-
lowing are recent Texas arrivals here,
Jack Gordon. wife and son, Paris; NJ.
Franklin, Sherman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

illness OF their younger son. Mrs. Lucy
expects to go to Ohio as soon as the little
one is we'll enough 70 travel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

Miss Lillian Sutherland gave pro-
gressiye high FIVE party in honor Of ner
guests, Misses Rosette and Lilian
scbrumpf OF Kansas City, Mo-, Wedpes-
dav evening. The house was prettiiy DEC
Grated in dainty flowers. pink ana "nils.
ana made more attractive by the pretty
gowns worn by the. young ladies' psss Ma.
pesi Grant won the first ladies' prize
Mr. Howard Leipsig that for the gentle
,,,sn and Miss Gussie Jetfries and Or. plll-
Ian Ian carrying OFF those given for their con-
sa a,stion' there was music. vocal ana IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

AT the recent commencement exercises
Of the Conservatory Of Music In Boston, on
the gist Of June, there was graduating
class OF nInety-six members. OF these
only ten were chosen--the very cream OF
The classic make music for the occasion.
OF these ten. Massachusetts, had four, New
ona and Texas two! That Is good show
tne Tor Texas, and she has just and good
I right to be proud Of her daughters. Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

The matron's report was as follows:
Ladies Of the Sheltering Arms Association.
/ feel that ] must make another report
to let you know what has been done since
Easter and 10 endeayor to bring our work
before the public once more, Some OF our
citizens DO not know OF our good worl,
and there are some ! wish to remind OF
their promises to assist MS when we had
our house full and needed more furniture.
Up to date we have had aixty-tve In
mates, not all OF them old women. for
think the charter OF this institution reads,
"Old and destitute females" Am / cor
rect? All who have asked were really in
need.
We are now full to overiiowing," so
the matron has had 10 use the sitting room
for her bed room 10 accommodate the In
mates. We have two rooms unfinished;
In one we have bedstead and no other
furniture; in the other there is q lounge
and nothing else.
Since my last report We have had two
who remained only few days when they
found homes and left us with many thanks
but could not find words to express their
gratitude TO you for your assistance and
protection, as they were strangers In
Houston without money. There never has
been time when homes were more
needed; but fear there Will be need for
more still since the foods. s | think there
win be sickness and death among the
homeless. Sometimes It s the helpless
children or old peple who are left behind
and they wili now, indeed, be helpless
unless these homes are kept up.
| wish the citizens would become more
Interested in this home. What would have
become OF the sixty-iye helpless women
who have been cared for here? Some OF
them had not relative In the world. Think
OF Il! You who have comfortable homes.
are you not grateful enough to assist us!
a woman alone in the streets OF strange
city, with no shelter for the night. ] am
aware the people have. been called upon
for help and they have responded literally.
but little more from each OF them win
help US SO much. We have started; DO
not let us 60 back, No. do not even let us
stop. other clties have homes" let
Houston have them also. May We rely
upon the citizens OF Houston for aid? This
Is under the direction OF the Episcopal
church. but among the inmates there have
heen fewer Episcopalians than any other
denomination. Let me tell you that we
nave them from almost everywhere. Since
The LIST OF January have had one from
Cape Town. South Africa; one from Ger
many; one from France; one from Scot
land; one from Holland; one from Wtscon-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

Mrs NJ. l.. Robbins gave a luncheon
Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. c. J..
Smith OF Austin. After luncheon a game
or SO passed very delightfully."- by the hos
tess and her guests, Mrs. c. ]. Smith,
Mrs. James A. Baker, Mrs. Ingham Sew
ard Mrs. r. r. Turner Mrs. Frank Lumm,
Mics Carr and Miss Alberta Van Alstyne
OF Galveston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
ME FINDS COLOR IN WORDS.
Here's . Girl who Glasses Prope,
Names a. White 0r n1ue.

In your name blue or whiter Names OF
persons and ~ things always appear under
a certain color TO some people. II II a curl
Gus psychological phenomena, peculiar.
and apparently unexpislnable.
THAT name Is whIte.,' remarked young
business woman one day down town when
common name was pronounced.
"wha, do ycu mean BY that"
We'll, names always appear 10 me either
blue or white NV own name 10 an cxcep-
ton. for IL never semes 70 me TO have any
color Alice In white Mary blue. John
white. Thslma IL one Of the few names
that seem 20 me 30 b~ yellow. Last names
too. are always blue OF white. Smith
Brown and Johnson. the three most com
mon names. are white. very white occa-
sicrally am uncertain a. to the shade OF
a name. and have 90 think a momen, before
my m,na CLASHES II. Very often. too.
blue changes 20 white, ard a word which
have thought of formerly as blue will
appear white - me.
mo, z ssr'f matter o, complexion. FOR
instance, women have known named
Lucy have all been hrunettes a. u happen
Is Yet, tire name Lucy II very white 10
ne Nor is e matter % temperament
or Affection Those I Ike may he classi-
fed under tho asrne color az those a.
Ike. In common names ! notice that MY
cslor FOR IRE "ord itsrif differs often from
the color ot che oNs~'t 'Csrnation' sUs-
sests white 20 me The word ia what
call white. although usually associated
wits red ard meaning literally blood red
Frequently my sister. who has the same
popularity. viii declare ina. q name n
brown. We used 10 slulcs, come 20 h.cws
ever tals when Nc were children. because
se ne name Is never brown In color
ss~aFS white. hlue. or. very seldom. yell
XIV"
II ~ss suggested nat the use % an rls.
fashioned primer with nonns printed IN
eaAors might have hxed The popularity OF
na.r4
Ne" sAii the ycuns woman. Il sn-'t
recall ever usins sach primers ~ fact
I've puzzled ever ths r-oA,ens ans Don't
know any'aing which might have infu.
eacs. RS. '--Chlcsgo Inter O,san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
MISS GRANTS ROYAL LOVES.
PsSaee 81 Tosla's Addresses Reject.
81 ThSOugh Her Father.

II seems curious that with all the talk
about the greed Of titled foreigners Miss
Julia Grant. a dowerIess girl. should have
had offers Of marriage from two Euro
pean princes. The Prince OF Turin would
have placed this American girl on q
throne II he could. But had he been sue
ccssfvl In his wooing Of Miss Grant he
would IN order to contract binding mar
riage have been obliged TO renounce his
expectations 20 the throne Of Italy. For
the prince 10 have married an American
would have added another to the already
too long list Of morganatic marriages.
The romance OF the affair II pretty one
and the way the royal suitor took his
congo was entirely manly. II was In
Washington that the prince met his d.
vinity--it was at her home In New York
that he left his heart. At the time Of the
meeting Miss Grant was guest At the
Austro- Hungarian legation. Among all
tho men she met there none seemed to
make an impression but the Prince OF
Turin. II was love Mt flrst sight on his
part and he followed her to New York,
where II II said he made the formal offer
Of his hand. title and estates.
when the matter was referred 10 Gen.
then colonel. Grant. he looked grave. In
vestigation disclosed the fact that a
union with the Italian prince meant a
morganatic marriage. Col. Grants re-
fusal was prompt and decided. The prince
pleaded. hut no reienting showed itself In
Col. Grants demeanor. There was to be
no consideration OF nupsiaIs which would
be morganatic, and there would be no oc-
CASTOR for the Prince 81 Turin 20 resign
his right TO the throne. Col Grant init
mated, 80 II r. said. that that was a mat
ter on which the italian government
might have more 20 say than the prineeiy
lover. The prince then sailed for his own
land.
The prince from the cxar's country
whom Miss Grant n now TO marry viii
not have to renounce his title prerogaJve
or position when ne takes unto himself
wife, and the decision Of Gen. Grant made
some years ago has had a happy sequel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

- 1890 -~~S.
eou - sweo1 sos Ia. -. - 49,
-, ~, 80" ~
~ 81 A ns n - r..,. rr..
us > ~ .x sss.s -
- ner ~ s"""s"t WV
IN. .W,Ars -, /, z...u .,.> -
..,,,s 80. s--,sh.. ss,ss, 49, - A. IN.
'.'',..s.,n ~ $780, 49, -. e.. t,n
80. ann.,s,. .os nv nns~r,son ia
go ..i,,.. :. =. -. ~. ,,.rs~ unc.v.e
$500 49,.
- 80 s.ss. -. A.s~..a "a ~
.,,,.s~ aa",,s $500 800 loo. caiA
90 -. -. snc.,~s 90 - = hun
a. 1900. :. a.. sssr rYncIa
snrs. ,.a,S a. an q. ss bs,is
On. ,s~S ~. r.,. hsn,.A "a. nu~~x an
b.. 49,. Ta,.. n,,,~ - 49, az ,onr
m, ,..~,~ 49, ..,sr,,r. ~ ~. re-. ara
u,.ss IT, s.s.rr, xs~sr~. a. - n.re
80. 81. sn, TO-. ,as,.s sr,,.A -, nv ,n~
,r.,.,. ,,.r,.. - n,.. 80, ~ cur-
,.,c ,n., ~. mar -. n,.rd~,,r . rat He
..,a ro,h,n. !. r. 80. ~. u.r~ h,,s
~hsn thsv.d 20, !. N, ncs,or. ~ IN, hi, hs
sad ;. IT,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Many men there ara who ineis, that the
majority OF girls Of today are lacking in
honor n not IN common honesty. One
man. Who ~ we'll 70 do In the world and
does not care a rush for dollar and IL
continually loaDirg small sums ~ his
young women friends asserts that he has
seldom ~ ever been repaid. and fesrs that
he would be attacked with heart paIpita-
ton 10 a render Of paymen; OF these loans
should be made But mon ara not the only
victims 81 the borrowing girl. She fire.
auentIy muicts those ~ her own sex II
may 30 safely said thst the girl who Dor
rows half a dollar from girl chum when
shopping because her own funds have been
exhausted and then fails 90 return II "a
soon as she receives her next week's allow
anccs II the very girl who when she be-
comes a housekeeper. wili thruse ali % her
bills into drawer. shut them up and Anal
~ scheme all sorts 81 ways 70 meet them.
and failing IN her ability 70 do so, pout
and ray thar the tradespeopie are mean
thlnss' not 20 extend her credit. says an
exchange. Every schoolgirl knows the
type Of girl who would not be thought
s,iuey for the world f. Jolly and ready 10
go halves' on al eorfs OF fln. yet who
often neslects TO reimburse the one who
has stood the whole expense because at the
moment ~ wns more convsnisr; Or less
conspicuous % DO So This girl will fnai'y
NEE; the Obligation. but she win DO - q,
her convenience Maybe the girl who IN.
footed the hn'' will suffer all sos's os
little tncoavenisncss becagse Of the unus-
NIL demand made npsn her rDry~. but pride
sorbidtlng her mentioning II she Jus; sat
fers In Silence
The girl even Win an almost irnitiess
incomes should - taught 20 know that she
n one OF the fortunate few. that perhaps
her girl associates ~ns; - az careful OF
their pennies a. she IL o.. her doilars AMI
,ha, without STOW or any indication %
patronage shs snesid always meet and
n.rsr neglect any ehilxa tior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Rpeoo1DoD~op TOW0w0 D0uoDDA
In the Septenosr Pan NAH xsgnstns Ar.
william Archer Who recently made toue
Of the United States. wrfsing under The
caption. "Amsrsca Today. The Republic sad
the Empare." ayS IN pars:
Il DID not wear my Anssc- sanon nears on
my sleeve. or 90 about inviting expressions
Of gratitude TO England FOR having H.
Nr. GGIberss house of lords.
Done noehSn9 In particular.
And done u very well
Yet evidence Of . new tone Of seeain9
towards England met me on every Rand.
both IN the newspapers and tn conversa<iou-
The subject which I shrznk from intro
ducsng was frequently introduced BY my
American acquaintance II was evident
that the change Of feeling. though far from
universal. was real and vide Spread. Amer
teams who had recently returned 70 snefr
native land. after passing some years
abroad. assured ne that they were heeniy
conscious Of T. Many Of my acqua5nfances
were opposed to the policy which brought
about the Spanish war. and declared the
better mutual understanding between Eng
land and America to be its one good result.
Others adopted the view to which W. KIP
linz had given such far-ec5otng expression.
and frankly rejoiced IN the sympathy with
which England regarded Americas deter
mination 10 take up the white mans bur
den-' In the KipIfng craze as . whole. after
making an deductions. could not but So
. symptom Of real significance. II wao
partly . mere literary fashion. partly re-
suit Of personal and accidental circum-
stances: but IL also arose In no small de-
gree from a novel sense Of the kinship with
the men. and participation In the ideals.
celebrated by tho peet OF British Imperial
ism.
THE change. moreover. extended beyond
the book reading class. wide - that - IN
America. II was TO be noted even In the
unfraveled and uniettered American. the
man whose spiritual horizon was bounded
by his Sunday newspaper. the man In the
street and on the farm The events or the
past year had taught him-and he rssooe1
his eyes at the reaIization-thaf England
was not an 'eRete monarchy evflly DIS
posed towards q republic ~ snch. and DULY
resentful Of by-gone humiiiations by land
and SEQ, but brosheriy minded people. re-
Numbering little tperhape too HtsIeb OF
these old. unhappy. far-oR things wElIins
TO be a. helpful ~ the rules Of neutrality
permitted. and eager 20 applaud Inc
achievements Of American arms"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

A. 6wandu. in Africa which contains
between n, 900 and rs go inhabitants, the
town. which r. oval In shape. II surround
ed by a paiisade 81 tree poles. the top
Of every pole being crowned with hui
man skull. There are SIX gates. and the
approach 10 each gate IL laid with pave
ment OF human skulls. the tops being the
only parts that show above the ground
More than 400 skulls are used In the
pavement leading up 10 each gate. The
pavement r. Of snowy Wilderness and pol
ished to the smoothness Of ivory by the
daily passage Of hundreds OF naked feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Hands which eaGly tc~,rrr rough ard
red NAY b sressiv benefited ny Washing
them two or three ,.rnss a day IN oatmeal
water. Take some good FIRE oatmeal ard
boil n IN water for an hour. strain ard
a.e the iiquii FOR the hands. !, should Be
n,ase fresh every Day IN summer. ard
every ether ssy f. wirfs, 80 y soon be-
CONES sour ard smells vnrisasan'- For
hants which are Unusually ret ard eoarss
this treatment viii hardy safics. In such
csses few grains os chloride - Tine
should be aedei TO ire warm ard eft wa
i4r used for washing Soap containing chic
rfs~ ~ line may b- rrepar~-s thus, white
powdered Cattle soap ones&H pound
Dry chloride ~ lime. shree-Guartsrs q an
ounce: NIX ard bea, w - . mortar 20 .
stu nAsa vish rscra>6 spiysss Of wire
as much 40 necessary. Divide re mass
Into tablets. and erv~sep Zach closely with
aa.hin. you may scent tbs SOAP ny sda-
ing 20 re rnAss tWo Grams Of oli IL ver-
ira Before using chior1e s9ag or 20
ON. az rings or bracelets must Be re-
me.es. or tney VIII 30 sarr1shet. CArao
cream % freeseasiy us<x Ter sofssninG aad
1h,e0niaS - handA Is = opuDoDob r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
He Would Not Listen
to Okher
Doctors or Advisers
Bet Went to
Doctor
Powell
Reeves
And Was Cured.

ms is 20 CERTIFY. THAT Z. JOEL.
vFAsEY. now a re<sdsn. of 5@zrsse
Wash. have Tlv~s IN Seattle FOR 10, t@r
yesrs am row working az Rai.srf. =
o address,. care - Curtis Hxrswars sror>
I was a sufferer and ,rsed several sseersrs
ard received no benefit. 7 Rad ne zssv~--
tisern~nf Of DR. POWELL REYES q
the 'Poss-Tntsfitr~1c~r.~ src r.sd -onss
DOCTORS WAS GOING I'd cry~zF-Y.-
Dr. as~w>s Trey AL advised no tnss D.
Rseves was grfarx. hus 7 fsf 80 r@~sf
them ard 7 went - T. R@~ve. sns -
curss RE. Ny compliant ~zs e rss
vorst type Of Kieaey H8s6s.r sa.i sto---
aen frouoiesl 7 ~sssfs azs~fs- a. -srx 1~~-
ssns rot 20 listen - airy ~sssssfs soefnrs
or ots~r people. Or Prevail z@~x~z III
fs-stsrfs how 20 eur~ si~k People. se~sssn~
% cur.S Esss ani vsH ars~~r N person
any aDswiors or IsTse~s aaar@~x~sf =, -q-
ccncsrr:nx NJ Complaints
JOEL vEAzEY
Ballard p o. H-~n.
care - Curtis Ha~7-zrs see-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Every woman IL good actress TN ~
goes on the stage.
There IL one thing a Woman never can
understand and that % herself.
When the devil had his choice a. 70 IN
struments he first picked jealousy.
II there weren't any bad men 20 be hor-
rible examples, probably there wouldn't be
any good women 20 be shining examples
When q man can make q woman believe
that ne can't help thrilling at her voice sns
feels she has To marry him so that she can
like ft.-New York Pres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Nine times out - every ten Indicate .
torpid or inactive liver A torpid liver
induces bniousness, and biliousness when
OF a chronic character. induces heart COM
piication. TO not suffer the torture INFECT
81 BY an inactive liver when there - .
positive certainty tina, you can avoid 10.
First know your condition Fig l de-
notes headaches and dizzy spells Fig
yellow eyes. Fig coated tongue ard cf-
fensive breath: FIG. paipstation or sut-
,erins 81 heart. Fig impaired digestion:
Fig. pain or soreness IN right ads. AL
the above symptoms. also costivens-s. Lack
81 energy tired feeling loss % appetite.
indicate liver trouble.
That great remedy 81 nature. ''Ha3ysn.''
vii AZ once correct the evil. will rid you
az al he above symptoms.
Without the correct action o. ths liver.
the bowels become constipat~s. the bloof
becomes overloaded WITH impurities ard
bile. and iris bile IL deposited IN tns vxrs-
Gus fIs~ses Of the body. the skin in par
tic3lsr Haiysn corrscts ali rhts Through
its ae'ion upon 1--we. and siineys HDdySn
purifee the blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

n U yam reaches
Fig I n 80 curstsv.
influence because ~
re'i>vss ne preseare
% brain FIG , be-
rsus. II di~~rts ~.
Bile from ,ze ks1o1
into IT. prop~r char
neis - ere Inssstfr>s
rs. . h~~a1s~ u cor
reefs al faults 81 e.
xsessosn Fx. q be-
csuss ~ trsnq sf.Isz@s
~ eN~rNx -. .w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

NJ TIRE JarSsr aes risrts4 n pars m.
Inhabitants ~err surprised recently Nv the
AsrtA % y@ssns camel. ard tire row sr.
rival nstufAllv attracted much arsarsssr
f~cta IRE visitors .aYre eirpnan, ~h,,N
ass1 - - 'A@ center NJ aftrsrfiSr srAfnt.-
- sssns e ess&ss'ac'ssn al Tee success
- rs yeenS ns.s sscr. egs ~ sAss Of h,s
srawseins Wa urstsls 80 Asrcnzue- ,As
nekf- erswS A. a~t no AspAArs ansS
as wfsrk wtsA water and SssScnaxs%S 4.
ever ere Ssvseas ss&rasns lo>airg a, the
Sahy caszsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

'D'you remember rncie Jonas wsiIa' /!
dg think ne WAS q iectie IN keeness' boss
,acksy 7 ever anowsi You never knoweH
him hey Well. re use ;er buy any hos.
that took his eye. And ~ re nrtervara
found out ,ha; he WIS stuck h~'i gi,
square ieetie the cutsst % any ore
ever knowed Uncle Jonas Was on cne
cs bis Nuytn' trips oncs ara seen likely.
lookin' mare passursn' under an apple tree
az ne Was passn' Sam Haiiock's place
You know where that IT, don't W No.
Well f's on sAp - that there ssng Nfii
Ne; ~, that there hili a, Cups wcsrr--
III ore .hare fa.der over to'asa IN sound
rrrle jonas had = clash tor ard BLACK
Ike was With him. ar.vir' Hcls or fks.'
Re sad. I guess we. S~ts.r stop and talk
q sp~oi with Mister Haiioeh Mebse veil
cit = drink sf rsser n ws asr', strike no
trade They driw inter Mister Haiiock's
ys,s az: pass~e IN tine - day with him
drunk sorre - his caa@r-h~ alters had
good rsa-s-~srd heggG 20 isix hoss
~hsth ye1 take Sar tsss there raAreT
ASKED k'neIe Jonas
Well. Aanno hardy rp'sess Dunno's
ia srs<r su s~ii her. anyway. she's sch q
.ApeA 0Aso - 49, 49, - = - Alpa.