davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
GRANDMAMMA'S GARDEN.

out from the dusk Of the days gone BY
That come TO me now as dreams
Smiles a picture framed by the summer sky
And the sunshiue's golden beams;
'Tis a little garden bright with bloom
or flowers both sweet and rare.
And from Aprils sun TO November's gloom
There were always blossoms there
Blossoms fragrant and blossoms gay
or witching as any elf
And blossoms as quaint and sweet always
AS the gardener was herself;
For twas grandmamma tended them care
fully
And they seemed to understand
The loving care and sympathy
In the touch Of her skillful hand.
Roses and lilacs and mignonette.
Peonles pinks and phiox,
Blue-eyed pansles and violets.
Daisies and hollyhocks;
Fair syringas and Jack-and-Jl.
Larkspur and columblne
Dahlias OF many a velvet frill
Asters and yellow-vne;
There was hardly a flower OF form or hue
or the sweet old-fashioned kind
That one could look her garden through
And fail It's like to find.
Oft as a child l wandered there
And can remember still
How grandmamma severed the blossoms
fair
My little apron to I'LL.
Still can see her winning grace
And her words I can recall:
Thou. my child, with thy baby face
Art the sweetest flower Of all"
Often she severed the silken bloom
OF the fair syrlnga flowers,
Yet little knew their sweet perfume
Brought grandmamma vanished hours
For once IN her tresses Of raven hair
In the Joy OF a glad June-tide.
Grandmamma wore the syringa fair
As a lovely. winsome bride;
Now as look down the yesterdays
The vistas OF years gone BY
The sweetest picture that meets my gaze
Is framed by the blue. blue sky.
! love not the modern blossoms less
That charm with their beauty rare,
Yet bit Of heavens loveliness
Seemed grandmamma's garden fair;
An many a summers silvery rain
And many a winters snow
Have softly come and gone again
Since that sweet long ago.
But the gardener quaint and her dear dead
flowers
Ny heart shall ne'er forget,
For IN memories sweet Of childhood's hours
l see them smiling yet
Ohio Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
A MARVELLOUS CATCH.

and Strengthened as the prey made
wild lunges and plunges for freedom.
Mr. Beitben, with remarkable pres
ence Of mind, played his quarry, while
the guide, whose surprised impreca-
tions rent the air, stood upon the top
of his seat, wildly swooping the land
ing net about in a desperate effort TO
land the game.
All this time Mr.. Bleithen was firm
IN his conviction that he had hooked
flying fish. Smith happened 10 be an
old duck hunter, and the astonishing
sight so amazed him that his eyes near
~ popped ont Of his head. Twas a des-
perate struggle, but strength and skill
finally won out, and the mallard, with
one despairing quack, was entangled
I'm the meshes Of the landing net.
Once the duck was taken, and Mr..
Bleithen was satisfied Of the genus
Of his capture through the combined
efforts of the other participants In
this strange adventure, a question Of
vital importance arose. The closed
season for aquatic fowl prevailed.
There had been no intention on the
part Of those concerned 10 break the
game laws; but an unlawful act had
been committed. nevertheless. and 10
remedy the evil done the guide after
much difficulty extracted the hook
from the mallard's throat without Sc
rious injury TO her and tossed her into
the air. She scared away, but the
next morning was seen seated content
edlY on her nest
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

A remarkable cold storage reserva-
yoir was opened by gas drlllers In Stony
Creek township, near Anderson, Ind.
The drill penetrated a series Of shales
at 500 feet, and the next second there
was n rush Of air. Tie drillers thought
Il was gas. but on investigation found
IL was odoriess and incombustible. II
was cold as ice and seemed to come
from a refrigerator located IN the IN
terror The flow q keeping up with
no perceptible dimlnutIon, and II II
makes a good showing for some time
It will probably be piped 10 houses and
used for cooling purposes. The flow
IS very heavy. An inexhaustible sup
ply Of cold air Is regarded as being
as great a find for summer use as gas
would be for winter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
HANDY WAGON BOX.
Convenient Arrangement for Use on
the Farm or on the hoad for
Hauling Loads.

A style of wagon-box which is COM
ing quite extensively into use here in
our country-and we believe is very
handy arrangement for use on the
farm or on the road for hauling loads
of grain, wood, tile, etc.-is shown in
the accompanying plan. The main
frame or bottom of wagon-box con-
sists of two scantling three by four
inches and any length, according to
length of box desired, although ~ feet
makes a very desirable length. These
are joined together by two-by-four
cross ties, and pinned at ends into
mortise. The iron sockets On the
SIDES which are made TO hold the two
by-three standards on sideboards can
be made by any blacksmith out of an
old wagon tire.
The sideboards may be made any
height to suit the purpose and may be
planed and painted or put up in the
rough. There are several styles of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
HANDY WAGON BOX.

end-gates and any Of them can be used
to suit the taste. The end-gates may
be fastened in with an end-gate rod or
hooks and staples used.
A box like this can be made tight
enough by flooring the frame careful
ly, so that any grain or shelled corn
may be hauled in it. II can he built
very cheaply, and where q farmer Is
handy with tools should not cost over
SL50, as nearly all the material may
be produced from the farm excepting
the hardware. However, II the mate
rial be purchased II should not cost
overfour dollars. A very handy feature
about this box is that when not In use
1t can be folded together and set aside
out Of the way.-George W. Brown, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

FOR LOVE OF HER.

The long, lonS day had saddened into night
And summers thousand voices all were
dumb,
Ny heart despairing with the waning light.
Because she did not come.
The troubled sea had sobbed Itself TO sleep,
Like some sad child who missed its moth
er's care:
The trees bowed low as # they, too, would
weep
Because she was not there.
A tender cloud hid the moons sorrowing,
Earth's sluggish pulse with longing was
astir;
I wondered II the birds would wake and
sing
While yet they wanted her.
The moon burst forth from out its hiding
place.
Across the sky the glad stars traced her
name,
A drowsy lily upward turned It's face,
And then-she came She came!
Ethel NJ. Kelly, In Argosy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
HOOKED A MALLARD.
Unique Yarn Told by Two Mime
sofa Fishermen.
The Duck Bolted Frog, Hook, Sinser
and Yard OF Line and Was
Caught in a Landing Net After
Long Struggle.

According TO the Minneapolis Jour
nal, Messrs Smith and Bleithen, Of that
city, were out fishing al Prior lake a
day or two ago. The day was not good
for fishing. A heavy rainfall Of the
day and night before had made the
water roily and very cold. Under such
conditions the bass, even the spawn
ing ones, seek deep water.
Diligently the fishermen. under the
direction OF Jim" Hull. cast the shores
and coves, but II was Of little use, for
after hard days work, with arms and
wrists sore and tired from the exer-
else, the fishermen dropped down along
the south shore toward the Grainwood
house with only IS bass.
Stopping for half an hour in Candy
Cove, where the rushes and rice grow
far out into the water, they fshed
during the late evening. Mr.. Bleithen
was seated in the stern, and as twilight
settled over the water he was unable
to gauge one of his casts, which car
,ried the delicate-braided silk, hook
sinker, frog and all far into the rice
beds, where "froggy" settled on a
messy bog. AT this juncture Mr. Blei-
thcn's reel caught, and, through some
misadventure tangled up. Allowing
his bait TO rest where II lay among the
rice, the angler began TO clear his reel
of the snarl.
Meanwhile an old mallard duck,
seated upon her nest. beheld the tempt
ing frog within n neck's reach Of her.
Out shot her hesd, and with delighted
quack the mallard bolted frog hook,
sinker and a yard Of line. Now a
great tumult arose. Mr.. Bleithen felta
terrific tug upon his rod. The tip shot
upward instead Of downward. Truly
a most marvellous fish," quoth Mr..
Bleithen. zone Of the flying species,
no doubt, from the Mediterranean"
The reel was now running a terrific
pace. The game scared far away in
the blue heavens. The 1.-THE steel bent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Or. e. r. Carl, Of Fleming'sburg, Ky,
tells the champion true snake story Of
the season. Mrs. John I. Rlngo raises
a great many chickens, having an incu-
bator aud brooder. Recently she heard
O disturbance in the brooder, and upon
opening Ii found a black snake six feet
long IN IL. The snake was killed and
a post mortem developed the fact that
the snake hid swallowed an even
iozen young chickens and was still able
20 swallow IL Jrc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Hardup to Good-natured Friend)-
Well, old man, I've called upon you tc
ask you to allow me 10 be your banker
for a time.
Good-Natured Friend-Be my bank
err Eh, what? What do you mean?
Hardup-Why, dear boy, your bank
er keeps your money for you, doesn't
he? And If you let me have fver III
promise to keep 1t as long as you like
Allv Sloper
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Maude-Mr. Willing asked me to &C
company him TO the opera tomorrow
evening
Clara-And you accepted the invita-
tiOn?
Maude-Certainly.
Clara-Strange. lie asked me also.
Maude-There's nothing strange
about Il at all. told him J wouldn't
60 without be provided a chaperon.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

First Newspaper Reader lin smok
ing compartmenD-l hear they have
nearly reached those poor miners whC
were entombed by that explosion.
Second Newspaper Reader-Yes
they have 'pennytrated the wall o.
rock.
Third Newspaper Roader-You NEAR
penetrated.
Second Newspaper Reader-No, ;
don't. They're only half way through
Ally Sloper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

They metz she was a maiden fair and he
faultless swell
Twas on the broad piazza Of a watering
place hotel;
And now that chilly autumn's here. the,
meet IN town once more
IT'S at the ribbon counter Of a Broadway
dry goods store
Harlem Life
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
His Renson for 1t.

Mother-Why, Tommy! you don't
mean to say you took a second piece
Of pie when you were visiting, do YOU
Why did you do it?
Tommy just wanted 70 show then
that was used TO hayln' plenty 10 eat
when was at home.-Puck.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Smith-Jones says there is something
suspicious about his wife's actions.
Brown-Is that so?
smith-Yes; he says she insists on
getting a Whit Of his breath every time
he is detained downtown late at night
buffalo Commercial.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Meekton (bitterly)-Youhaye made a
regular fool Of me since we were mar
ried.
Mrs. Meekton (coldly)-Oh, no, /
have merely developed you.-Iown
Topics.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Little Clarence (after a season Of
cogitation)-Pa, why are parlor orna-
nents called ornaments?
Mr. Callipers-My son, | cannot tell
4 lie; | do not know.-Puck
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
VOL. IN.
CITY DIRECTORY.

NAyoR-W. T. Blanton.
1,.V,. t,nr~cfL-Bv Committees ,..,,.
Finnnc.-W. r. Davidson W. l. "'''i'''
"31 331r.linance"li. aI f. Wall, j. B. F"rrar and
K; ;sLa,i,nS2"N H. t5SwoSr'E F. crale. d. r. Elam and W.
+; cAns,rr2n A@asrr0n " p. Gillian. \. Z Cralle and
u Diicbi"p. H. 5i'"'S r. Flam. Chas. Bugg and J. b.
Farrar. d, .. t.fo,, and "a +
DsNia,1,.' ts,d,ie.-w. p. Gillian, e. T.. Erambert
ana a; r. A. f. Wall. L. l.. Erambert and W.
+, nura 1.l.l'''a 'aonse-W. T.. Anderson, f. L.
Erambert and A. r. Crale. -. r.
tfrc nenartment- W. r. Davidson, W. r.
Anderson and n r. Wall. -.
Poor-A. +. Cralle, Chas. Bugg ana W. r.
Nwaier~E. L. Erambert, Il. L. Wall and
Safety-j. SAT-. b. Farrtr. H. f. Wall ami W. T.
rown Clerk. J. Whitehead.
city Treusurer-JOhn 4. scott.
Commissioner OF Revenue-E. /. klce-
city Sergeant-K. ID. Miller
chief OF Police. W. Beal.
Sup't Electric Plant-O. I. WICKET
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY DIRECTORY.
OFFICE AT FARNvlLLE9
Hon. Geo. !. Hundley. Judge Circuit Court.
Hon. J. VI. Crute Judge Count court ,.,..
Hon. A. ID. watkins. COmmonwealln : .,,., An y.
W a. Thackston, Clerk Circuit ana No""'9
F. J. Whitehead. Deputy Clerk Circuit ana
Supervisors: K. NJ Burton,J. VI. Nenn"nniee'
" n. Hubbard, A. a. hasklhs' u. W q
Va T. Clark commissioner Of Revenue.
W II. Ewing, Treasurer.
r. H. Dickinson, Sheriff.
Il. j. Harvey. Jr.. Deputy sheriff. ..-,.,.
Thomas J. Garden, superintendent ''''oO'''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
A Matter of phrase.

"What will your next political move
be?" inquired the energetic politician.
81 don't think" said the defeated
candidate for congress, "tbat there's
going to be any. guess III stay
home" Washington Star.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
Was IL En,ptys

Goslin-Aw, have yewy bad head
ache this mawning, doncher know.
Cuspid Ga dentist. absent-mindedly)
Why don't you have II filled?-Har-
lem Life
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

"Why Is it the mind is brighter when
q man is past 4O2'
"After that age the man gets sense
enough not TO eat too much. Chicago
Record.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
Perfectly snfe.

Mallaby-B Bragleigh boasts that no liy-
ing man could forge his name success.
fully to a check and get il cashed. Has
he such a very peculiar signature?
Homans-Na. But he hasn't any bank
account.-N. Y. Truth.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

Miss Quipp-The idea Of anything Of
coral for an engagement mementol
Mr.. Quirk-Why, isn't It n cause OF
many wrecks?-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

The man who said that distance lends
Enchantment 10 the view,
I'll bet referred unto bin
That was shortly coming due
Answers
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
Their Origin.

Johnny-Paw, I know how clans was
started
His Father-Nell2
Johnny-After all the other animals
was made there was lot Of gristle left
and there wasn't anything else they
could do with it, and they made il into o
Chicago Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27

longer.
She-Then wait till get out Of the
way. No use losing a husband and
new hat at the same time.-Harlem
Life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-27
A ParOchiaI Explanation
BY CRAIG CORNISH.

Copyright, 1904
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

It is not generally known that Rudyard
Kipling's full name Is Joseph Rudyard
Kipling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

1t Is so much easier to refuse request
made In n note than one made in person.
Persons who are on pleasure bent too
often find that they are on pleasure broke.
Our nextdoe noighbGr can inform
Others of our business better than we can
ourselves.
How many good qualities we discover in
a person as soon as ne dies or comes into
money.
Did you ever see certain hideous dress
materials. and wonder now on earth any
one came to put their money into them?
Regular mems gloves and collars in
small sizes are worn by the genuine alor-
made girl, the latter being special I'M
provement on the styles made especially
for women
A man will admit that his pretty child
resembles its mother, but bright Que he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
THE CLOAK FOR EVENING.
The Long Garment Is Worn for Calling and
Other Occasions.

1t is in two parts. the cape and the hood,
with broad band OF satin ribbon around
the neck fastened with buckle of oxidiz-
ed silver The hood Is satin lined and the
| little article can be worn over any cloak.
One OF the best coutureres OF Paris told
me that she had orders for all these
little Red Riding Hood capes she could
make. They wero small and convenient
and could be worn over coat or cape. on
the singing days OF winter tn hood
could be pulled over the toque or turban
with very picturesque effect The tur-
bans for these hoods are delightful little
puffs of velvet shrrel and plated all
over to form their own trimming, which
will in no way suffer from having the
hood turned over IL.
There is little real brocade seen COM
pared to the braided silks and satins
Threads of all kinds wander over me sur
face of the costliest silks and irdescent
silks are used for Hover embroiderles.
new trimming is of velvet roses which ara
laid upon the silk, or velvet, and are ai,-
pliqued there. These roses with their
stems are iattened against the back Of
the velvet cloak and stitched with nvisi-
BILE threads of silk. Sometimes there are
lovers knots OF lace placed back of the
roses. the knots encrusted with pearls.
There is n riot of color and reckless
extravaganza of material. Gowns of cloth,
as well as gowns OF silk and lace, are
worn under the long cloaks and are as
deliberately trimmed as the cloaks.
A handsome cloak trimming is the WOW
en- gold cloth which can be used plain or
rs an edge to a band of cloth. Vests of
woven gold are worn underneath boleros
of velours and the skirt has an applica-
ton of the gold ribbon.
Garniture royal Is used for whole skirts.
the frailest lace fabrics hang heavy with
tewelled encrustations of all coors and
kinds.
For the trimmings of capes crepe mst-
core Is used also This Is shadcwy
material, looking dark in the folds aad
brighter in the light. Wolfe l'orlen; is
like mousseline de sole but is more glist-
ening. IL is said 90 be COPIED from the
robes OF the sultans favorite for whom
the makers of Turkey manufacture a new
fabric every year But enough of rev
coors and new fabrics. Follow the set
modes with as brilliant materials as may
be at hand and your style is assured, SO
a cOuturere told me.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

no longer good form to keep flowers In
clear glass through which their stems
show. That is very much like saying that
it is no longer good form to have long
eyelashes or rosy cheeks. The stem Of a
graceful flower is one of its greatest beau.
ties. Seen through bit Of clear crystal
with tiny glohules of water encrusting it,
1t Is almost as much of an ornament as
the blossom which 1t supports. Until ma
ture begins to produce ugly stems nothing
will be more appropriate for holding iiow-
ors than well shaped glass vases Occa-
sionally a bit OF colored glass is permissi-
Bile. There is a delicate green variety and
faint amethyst kind both of which add
to the beauty Of the stems they reveal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
NEW WINTER FASHIONS
Some Beautiful Costumes Worn by New Va.
Society Folks.

deepest orange. There is a ~.
dress OF white silk net closely Ivy n
with small opal beads, whioh Asoful>s
over one shoulder. caught ropna ~
by narrow strings OF black VI, le q
which falls l'Emplre to the erc, .s 4
lace black--iorms sl e.suad'
side no. draped by the net and ~, % 4
the skirt in long, pointed end. -a1n Y
short tight-fitting back and m y. = y
side 1t almost disappears, = 'ne n
One of the new evening dras. I.
John Jacob Astor Is a prlncasss y \
Burgundy red mirror velvet chi s,,. ,ON
glove fitting bodice, whose fron, y
in a narrow panel to the rrn',. ssl|a|
undergown upon which this nanai
of plain velvet edged with sabla ~. ~
and bodice are richly embroId.rsa,,
old point lace, frills OF which ~
about the decolletage and edsa r. ssses
sleeves. ~ u
Another beautiful princess drs.. :.
ecru Brussels lace. is mounted ovt s' s3
OF the same shade. Its low, sous,s
neck Is defined by wisp of orans.s,s!
gauze threaded into the lace AM ~
down the back. Folded white mi. s ~
the bertha. while yellow roses ~ y,
into tomato red wreathe one sbns,s.I
A peculiarly dainty evening Az.
white chiffon has two deep, plaitsds ass. |
arranged across the front In points w
the effect of triple skirt. TIA IN z,
and long, slashed overdress are !, n N
lace, whose figures are wons.'s1
brought out by the fluffy backgrmnS N
chiffon folds are swathed across the nj
letage and caught on the left BY a d,r.1
buckle. The sleeves are mere W.,
chiffon; bunch of roses is worn ~ n
right shoulder. Ellen f,sh,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Bodice of Cream Cashmere.

smart adjunct to a fashionable street
toilette. whether it be of cloth. silk or
velvet, is cashmere waist. The waist
serves as an independent bodice under the
tailor made jacket and has n chic effect
when worn without the little coat in the
house.
A neat way to make n cashmere shirt
waist Is to tuck the material In groups of
tiny tucks. 1t is set upon lining which
fits the figure closely and the front is al
lowed to blouse slightly over the belt.
Shocking is again fashionable and the
vest Is made OF smoked cashmere. The
lapele are also of the cashmere and are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
THE HABIT FIT IN CAPE,
povcmbcr Fashions Present y.

Povcmbcr Fashions Present a..
est Novelties Yet offered,
The fashions in smart wraps and N.
which are offered for the month oi \
vember are of the most stunninrlr /,
proved type. The faults shown in d, \
signs of early fall are remedied in Ii. N
vember modes and we have capes hls
and cloaks in all their perfection. M
for winter.
capes for shopping and street Ser
general are characterized by many n
features, not the least noticeable 81 M
is the very snug fit over the shoulder
has almost the habit effect OF The M
close fitting tailor made skirts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

An old color which has been 'evlH|
with much popularity is cerulean blue
cape seen the other day had deep ~
of cerulean blue Venetian cloth stuaa]
with small fat black beads. II was II
cular in shape and very close hitting u
the shoulder to the waistlins, wneN 4
first tendency 10 flare was observed
Around the cape was finish 81
graduated ruffes of embroidered xvi
Fancy braid was used as a headins Il
the ruffles. I.
The cape was lined throughout wiz Y
rulean blue satin and with 1t was ~,
small toque with a blouse crown PM
velvet. The toque had nrim OF cs'~''
blue chrysanthemums. o.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
How to Glenn n sponge.

When sponge has become Shiny do NOT
attempt to squeeze 1t dry or 1T will tear;
put half a cupful of ammonia into a large
basin or bath of boiling water, and soak
the sponge for an hour or two, rinse II in
clean water, squeeze it out, and place 1t
in the sun and wind, and do not use it
until quite dry when 1t will be as fresh
and elastic as new.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Information Wanted

To the Editor OF The Post 1
Reagan, Texas, November 81 y,
like to know the whereabouts o. rs"i !,
n. Smith. When last heard lIo.,s st
years ago, he was teaching scnool - M
McAlester, I. T. ANY one knoWins
would confer a great favor by len,as
' Reagan. TeS's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

always claims to take after him. Either
way he is throwing bouquets at him self
The individual who has money savel for
Christmas enjoys looking in the jewery
store windows much more than the I'm
happy prcfiigate who hasn't a cent laid by
for the gift season.