davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

a transcendentally great movement.
mere incident in its progress. OF course
some unprepaiei souls would then b. lost
before We had the opportunity OF Chris
tianlzlng them, but surely those of cur
clergymen who have done so mu h TO en-
courage expansion could manage that dit
ficully"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
DE GaAFFENREID DID 1T.
Muster Out of Third Texas Due 10
His Efforts.
Especial Dispatch To The Poet /,

Especial Dispatch TO The Post.)
Washington, January 5,--The order TO
muster out the Third Texas regiment was
undoubtedly due 10 the heroic efforts in
that direction of Hon. Il. C. De Graffen-
reid. who has been untirlng In his efforts
TO get this regiment mustered OFT OF ths
service. Other members OF the delegation
hare put forth efforts IN behalf OF other
regiments OF Texas troops. but Mr., De
Craffenre.d confined mis- work exclusively
TO the Third Texas, and his energy hss
been productive OF results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
TO Inyc.tiwate 81. Louis.

Jefferson city. No. January 5.--The leg
isature organized today. W. I. McClintoc
ives elected president OF the senate ana
w. j. Ward speaker of the house.
Governor stevens deman led an inyesti-
cation by the legislature OF municipal at
fairs In St Louis. saying that charges II
bribery and boodling have become 30 pcr-
s!stent that he mist take notice OF them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Ne,y Cnbinet for spnin.

Madrid, January 5.--General Poavleja,
the former governor general OF Cuba ami
OF the PHILIPPINES, and Senor sllvela, The
conservative. have agreed upon the fo.-
nation of new oaoinet md have been
summoned by the queen regent. The early
advent OF the cons arYatlyes to power is re-
garded as certain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

Il md Mrs. Henry Ash of Palestine,
!, have issued cards announcing the
InEe OF their daughter, Mabel RoNane,
fs5Hyman Pearlstone, the ceremony 10
!S&t the Methodist Episcopal church
41Etn on Wednesday,, the 25th in
I'm $40 p. m A reception will be
&FBaileys hall Immediately after the
4G9y. The young people Will be at
March 1 ct No. 302 Sycamore
MI Palestine.
ES ~
ld4 have been issued by Mrs. Auguste
\ anrpuncing the marriage of her
a3tr. Tina, to Mr.. Arthur ]. Binz on
(16ay. January Is. at $50 at the
(lce of the brides uncle, Mr.. ii. C..
nj No. HOG Winnie street, Galveston.
)pz " n son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
nj this city and is well and fayorably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Agent for G,IIet.

Kansas City, Mo-. January 5.-Charles r.
who is reported 10 have come North MS the
agent OF Grant G.. Gllet the Kansas
plunger in cattle, was in conference today
with several Of Gllet's creditors. Mr.. Hunt
saia; Il am fi,icDd OF Gillet and
believe that some good could be done 10
Gillet and his creditors by establishing COM
municatlon between them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

Havana, January 5.-Gcneral Maxine
Gomez Is of course, "A great figure in the
minds of the Cuban people, but the young
est military ,nen--nen like General Mayi
Rodriguez Jose Gomez and Mario Memo
oal-are little tired of his domination
and arc disposed to accept an arrangement
with the Americans without consulting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
THE RACES.
Now OrIenn. nesuIl..

New Orleans January 5.-Track heavy
Summary:
Seven furlongs: Belle OF Memphis. Ban
ish. David. Time. al.
Six furiongs: Aisroni Minnie Weldon.
gIenrica. Time. 1851.
Selling. one and fourth miles Pos
sum. Babe Fields, Lakeyiew Palace. Time.
2:15.
Selling. mile: Guide Rock. Basquil.
Pinkey Potter. Time. AS.
Mile and twenty Yards; Oxnard, Dalgret-
H. School Girl Time. l:45n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

Berlin. January 5.--The correspondent OF
the Associated Press 10 semi officially ad-
vised that the government first hopes to
reach Il commercial provisoriunl with the
United States before q reguIar reciprocity
treaty is conchraed, Negotiations TO this
end are proceeding with great moierat on
on both sides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
SHOOT At HURTON.
management Guarantees Fair Treat
ment to All Participants.

To tile sportsmen OF Texas.
Burton, Texas, January 5.-I desire 10 call
youi attention 10 the fact that the managers
of the live bird tournament 10 come of at
Parton January % and "a guarantees a psr-
frcily fair ana impartial shoot. In order 10
convince all alike OF this fact u VIII be pro-
postd TO the shooters before the tournament
opcps that they select the one TO lberate tho
birds from the traps. No sportsman VIII
go away from this tournament with any otner
idet but that he has been at an honestly con-
Quoted shoot with fayors TO no one lie who
wins in the handicap viii know that he has
beer 10 a shoot. for he viii have met royal
mei In this trial Of supremacy.
L. Brown. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Dreyfus scrinnsIy III.

Londo-, January 5.-The Daily Teie-
graph this morning publishes dispatch
from Cayenne capital Of French Guiana,
South America, saying that former Captain
Drsgfus, now on Devils island, has had
Serious attack OF dygentery and ply
sic.an was summoned from Cayenne to at
tend him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Nothing from otis.

Washington. January s. 1t was said nj
the war department today that no word
OF any sort had been rFeelgcd from General
Otis since the llst published articles. The
Paris dispatch on Agunaldo's movement
was read without comment and those In
authority refused 10 say whether any ere
dtnce was placed in IT or whether any fresh
adylces bad been sent 70 General otis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

durham, says: They constitute the plain
est assertion of British sovereignty rights
in the Soudan yet made
The Daily Chronicle says: 1.-The speech
means a protectorate and Will be so in
terpreted on the continent"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
SPANISH INFANTRY.
Accuse Americans of Doing what
They Formerly Did.

They Formerly Did.
Madrid, January 5.-The newspapers
here continue To charge the Americans in
the Philippines with all kinds OF atrocities.
Az sampie OF the current ictions, the
papers today accuse the Americans OF do
liyerirg up a Spanish naval lieutenant,
who is alleged TO have surrendered 10 the
United States forces. 10 the Insurgents,
who are 'aid 10 have subjected him TO all
kinds OF tortirss.
II IN also alleged that 104 monks ware
imprisoned at Cayaguan aud that many
OF them died OF hunger ard suffering. that
spanish property has been given over to
looters, that the owners have been plum
Tered and often assassina,ed and that at
Snqnat convent was plllaged and the
nuns brutality outraged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
on BEELER.s TRAIL.
An Arrest In Expected In n Very
short Time.

San Antonio, Texas. January 5.-Teie-
grams received tonight from Agullares.
in Encinai county. state that the horse
ridden by the man teen at lryin's ranch.
In LasalIe county. and who Is supposed
TO DO the PARTY wanted for the theft Of
the missing $4,000 Southern Pacific money,
had been abandoned near there and cap
tured. A telegram from the same pace
cent by Special officer o'Brten ana State
Ranger Olds says that they are cloEe on
the trail OF the party and an arrest mAy
be expected at any time. Descriptions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
HcIenn pa..c. Mcs.inn.

Especial Cable Dispatch to the New York Her
ali and The Houston Post. Copyrighted,
1889, by Jainss Gordon Bennett)
Mess.na, Italy. JGauary H. The Uni;oi
States gunboat Helena pas d here ph,s
morning on her voyage TO Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
A Mnsnninc nic,y In.

Havana, January 5.-The Spanish mag
azine blew up yesterday ut Ma1anzas, Sc
riodlsly injnring eight houses and damag-
ing many dwelling houses la the vicinity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Jaf1lesBute
HOUSTON.

given Of the man by parties who saw him
leave no doubt as to his ideptity as Beeler
Chief Detective Dodge Of the Wells Fargo
service will leave for the border in the
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
ToDAYfs ENTRIES.

One mile. selling: Kitty Regent 92; Pell
Meil II 81 Morning 100; Anitra. Belle Of
Dublin, l0i sianbcpe ia; coyington Ky
lls, Sea Robber 1872.
Seven eighths OF mile: Our Clara,
Myosotis. sidtilla, Barbara Harvey. ":
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

ilor-msie girl Will be one of the
hs of 80. This does not Iaean at
khe has not, in previous years. had
Im upoa popular favor. though II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
, ; { 81 FI;s LADIES'

best houses for a 'ote,5 American. IL vas
made IN a most sey,re ,rincrss .,le. a
trellis work OF fine Jet was laid slsntwise
on the bodice; two sradda'ai lands, tie
.ast edged Will 4 deep jet fringe. ,or~ed
The BODICE trimming. TIE .xtrt Nas rt.{o.
rated IN the same style win bias sli. ped
lands o. jcs tfcllis work aud ;erv deem
Je, fringe tfinrned the s. irr GU .le same
mes.
brooches OF bright Spanish Gold.
New York Evening Post.
There is an Increase in he wearing OF
fafcy jcwelry even on ordin ,r. occasions,
and the qusinter and older the style Of the
costly trinket the grea.,r us vosue--odi
brooches OF bright Spanish gold VITA
heavily chased or enameled ieaves ard
tiny scroll devices, trIargts shaped gold
buckles set With topaz or anne ;hyst stones
framed in old paste hasdsomaly cu;, and
belt and sleeve eissps q, Indian mess
agates SCI In fine gold filasree AID dia-
mcnds. These last named ornaments are
called lucky stones, and are supposed 10
bring 10 their owners good fortune. The
hackgiounSs have lnys' s.iois tpalns
tint of exquisite delicacy. Another fad X
Tor the heirloom In the sllse o; IA NAL
quise ring, and II one does not h,pIsn {,
have had a marQuise ioi an 'n.e.;or. tterc
are obligng lapi1.tiss who can .oiu.o
any amount of these ,rntyae hsirloos,s v
one is able and willing to pay ihS p,ice Sc.
up0n them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.

EahF NSI.
Sliced Oranges.
Wheateaa. Clean
Broiled Spring Ca'cksn.
French Fried Potatoes.
FLANNEL Cakes. MAMIE Syrup.
Cafe all lsit.
The Post
LUNCHEON
Cold Ham. Pickles. Crackers.
Cake. Fruit. Tea.
DINNER.
Oyster Crmno.
Broiled Terdcrloin trout. Fetato Chips.
Olives. Celery. P''ksd Onions.
Roast Duck. Green Pcls,
Lettuce Salad French Dressing.
Mince Pie. Roquefort.
Cafe Noir.
The Fashionable Mnn'. Cntechism.
Charles Brookfeld. con. tdi,nn ard play
a1apter, now con llrsialt az Used nm
self the other Afternoon. says tho Nteh-
ington Post by drawing UP " rat he calls
the fashionable mans cate III en-. The
questions and answers OF h.s catccism
run somewhat after this wise.
Q. What is age? A. An infirmity that
no one knows.
Q What is cons.,r,,e? A. Something
to swear by.
O. What is day? A. Night.
O. What Is night? A. ray.
@. What is debt? A. A necessary evil.
@. What is time? A. y hing applied
only 10 music,
Q. What is vice? \. a thing ap.'i ell
only TO horses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
2yEE1E ExZXNg ExZXZE CYEGxzNE E1EXz9 KSNEENE

Easter John. Kilarma, %; Blue Lick. Cas-
lin, 1o2, Monomaniac, Tortugas. H. Davis,
1917.
one and one-sxteentb miles. selling: Ly-
gia ~ Nan Dora 70: Sun God So; Chiquita
wanna 100; Gun Metal 1902; Jackanapes, Be
queath, 1914, Friskql los: Bill Powell, Wat
erman 107; Agitator no.
Seven eighths OF mile. selling; pauster-
swivel, Gov. Boyd. IS; Miss Kitty. 50;
Floss. The Naulahk. Sally Clark. Com.
Traveller, Rsdsk n, Tom Lilly, 81. Tom To-
her 81 Russella "a, Briggs sc; Albert 50
81; Sangaman %: Gallant Top 100.
One mile: Mamie Davis "a: Tinkler
Henry OF Frantzman. &c. Official. Sister
Adele. 10+; SQuan LOG; Simon "W'' 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

y Work of velvet for sleeves.
&Landon Fashion Letter.
3 work of velvet ribbons is used to
Mt the sleeves ana irdnt Urea sths
by dresses--a fashion most COM
BE for those who visa t, nave thsr
b nicely renowned at a TITLE ex-
Worth is using the mls.in velvets
ievep ipg gowns. They are very sup-
q soft, and drape round The bIs; in
81 perfect folds. IL Is quite Il mis-
!, make the black vel1e. b. d.ces-
hare often mnlo herein 4 straight
lie across the bust. \ velvet Dod1 Q
II ping as much, perhaps more, than
the-. but the lelrier materials
smust no. be used. These n.,slin
Ware perfect fo:' corselets. b' = -,
They do not .,ive bulk. j hav. eeen
d ideal d'iaterieur by che OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06

81 TIE IHttb N thO.> UNA L.
Il be admitted that she was never
as now. With only a Few days
lew year upon lis We Sue her IN en-
lew modes, chic, fascinating and
q the prettiest OF these Gowns seen
Mas made of iron gray trcadclo;h.
N touch of ..olor about the dless
Ign collar of fraise velvet ana SIX
q the same hue. Praise is one o.
y colors that shades bctwesn a
strawberry and magenta. There
\ uncertainty about 1t whi,h lrings
\ effect OF gown met Wonderfully.
Dlirt fitted tightly over the hips and
frow until ii reached !. few i"ch S
Ia foot. where Il tiarci suddenly Ia
fpples.
boat was outsYay, ve,v .olg and
fitting and with small sleeves. A
Eeco of sable was worn t'inIm I'd
flies of chiffon. The 'nDff was also
h with frills c. Holtton AMI mo fox
{rhe toque vas o. frase velvet
q with bunch OF osri;l tips, an
and chiffon.
Helen reg Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Events Mt Oakland.

Events Mt Oak 1Hnd.
San Francisco. January 5.-oaklant re-
suits:
FIRST rnce. selling, six furlougs Dom
CARA. Crafty, GraDGezla. Time, I;19.
Second race, six firlongs -Horatio, So
yoy, Paul Kruger. Time. 1918 IA,
Third race, FIVE fnrlongs--ltey Hooker,
COED Hope Malay. Time, 1903.
Fourth race mile. selling Dun Praise.
Cross Molina, Tim. Time. :46
Fifth race, mile-Mamie c., DR.. Dnrnaye.
Stamina. Time. IA
Sixth race, Futurlty course-Coda, La
Marina. Ricardo. Time Ills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
TopAY's ENTRIES.

Thlee-fourtbs OF a mile, selling-Gracias,
50; Morcorito. Ballsier 81 Edgemount. "a
Lady Ashley, Little T. G.. Santa Lucia a5;
Paul Kruger. &C. Oak Leaf 97 Copy. 90;
Caspar, 100: Sybaris, Joe Cotton. l03; Jim
Bozeman. Diablitn, 104.
Three fourths OF a mile. maidens-The
Offering, Flirla Wing, l07: Gold Garter.
Master Lee, 1903; Glengaber, The Minister.
112.
Five ejghths of miie, selling Gin
Slirg. IA; The Fctter. CAMPUS, Doremus,
III The Pride. 1la; Jerry Hunt, Festosa,
1872.
Three fcnr'hs OF mile-El Estro, Miss
Marion, loi; Lime Water l0s,
Severe ghthE Of mile sellng--Colonlal
Dame, 80; Magnur, Guilder Nonsuch. I'm
perious, 10l; Durwa9. 10f; sly 105; Alicia,
Elidad, 107; Lord Marm,on Horalio. 10.
Dnno!e. ll2.
Three -fourths of mile selling New
Moon, IS, Prince Tyrant Frank Iaubert,
"a: Fig Leaf, %; Fly. Caslalte, 90 Frae
Lady, i0l; Don't Skip Me. 1914.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06
Mems Underwear Sale.

Excellent chance to sort up your
supply or till in worn out garments
OF your collection. You buy now
at protitless prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-06


day shall clothing
Things done by halves ka when
reached 1t will
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
Flow They May BE Made Source of
Pleasure to Old and Young.

Orville T. Bright never said more
truthful thing than country school
houses with reading room, gymnasium
and sheds for the horses would cure the
dry rot of the brain that is breaking
down the farming population" But
such schoClhOuses are not possible to
each of the eight or ten isolated dis
tricts Of every township. They can be
had only by combining and organizing
the one thing under the heavens which
is not now combined and organized
the rural population.
If instead of the eight or ten district
schools there was in the center of each
township one school with eight or ten
rooms and as many teachers, then this
school could be graded and the children
need not leave home at the age when
they most need the watchful care Of
parents. The school could have pleasant
grounds, gymnasium and all the req
uisites for making it the clubhouse,
concert and lecture hall, banquet room
and reading room for both adults and
children of the township. And the to-
tai expense of such building would
not exceed one-twenty that Of the
barns in which the live stock of those
same farmers is housed.
1t would be too far for some of the
children to go to school? Not more than
three or four miles for those most re-
mote. What is to hinder paying Il half
dozen farmers living at the greatest
distances for conveying the children
along their road to the school? In some
suburban towns, as Lake Forest, bus
hired at public expense, gathers up the
children and teachers remote from the
school, and this is considered more eco
nomical than building new schoolhouscs
in the outskirts and having the superin-
tendent spend half his time travelling
from one to another.
Farmers would not patronize the
clubhouse and reading room? Never
fear. Men and women who will leave
pressing work of summer afternoon
to 60 to the grange, where about all
they hear is the apotheosis of the gran
ger, would deem it privilege to spend
some Of their evenings in the reading
circles and at the dramatic entertain
mentS of this attractive place. And
boys who will congregate in barn,
rise at 3 in the morning and after pre-
pairing their own breakfast ride 20
miles to circus would like no better
fun than getting out the sleigh of
winter evening and taking the family
to this meeting place where there is
nothing to hinder their having excel
lent lecture and concert courses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
How unui,s Use Their Millions.

Many people wonder how banks use
all the money DEPOSITED in them and
how they manage to pay interest there
on and yet come ont at the end Of the
year with big profit on the business
What they do is trade with the mon
ey. To the depositor they pay between
1 and per cent, bUt the money they
lend brings them in 3, ,, 6, : and even
s per cent.
For instance, they give loans on all
sorts Of securities, such as railway
dehenturcs, government stock, public
company shares, dock warrants, bills of
lading, etc.
They also lend money on the security
Of houses and land, iut not to great
extent, as repaymcnts are slow.
Whcna couple Of substantial business
men or farmers or professional men
back bill, the bank often lends with
out any security at all, but now and
again they have heavy and ruinous
losses on these loans
All banks. however, have large sums
of money constantly lying idle, for they
must keep sufficient cash at the various
branches to pay checks and even to he
more or less prepared for Tanics. Still,
the difference between the l or per
cent they pay and the 3 to s they re-
ccive on millions of dollars leaves them
an immense profit on the years bust
ness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
FOR A MODEL CITY.
How Chicago Might BE Made nm EN-
ample For the World.


Judge John Gibbons in paper read
before the Chicago Single Tax club out
lined plan whereby the city might be
made a model city.
To bring about this happy state he
would so discipline and distribute the
police force that men and women might
walk any street of the city at any hour
of the day or night without fear of mo-
lestation or injury to person or proper
ty. He would endeavor to make Chi
cagO's streets equal in cleanliness, if not
in beauty, to the boulevards of Paris
as durable as those on which Cnser's
legions trod. He would make the grass
grow and flowers bloom in every lane
and byplace. He would reclaim the sub
merged lands of the lake and convert
them into parks and bOulevards.
After paving and improving the ap.
pearance of the streets Judge Gibbons
would direct attention to the destruc-
ton of the long rows of rambling fences
along the alleys and mark the places
which they distigure by rows of chiscled
stone. He would pave the alleys with
appropriate material and compel every
occupant of premises to keep them free
from filth and rubbish as sanitary
measure.
If the city hall will pay attention to
the improving and identifying of every
man lawn and yard, they would serve
as breathing places for the people who
are unable to seek recreation in the
parks or other pleasure resorts.
There is no excuse for filth anywhere
and if the good people, especially the
ladies, who have already done much to
relieve the distressed and succor the
poor and needy, would organize socie-
ties in the several districts of the city
and send out missionaries to teach the
poor how to live and to he clean there
would in few years he such transfer
nation in the life Of the people and ap-
pearance of the city as to invite the at
tentiOn and incite the emulation Of the
world. No one but Il woman can SO
truly and fully appreciate what a new
broom and bar of soap and plenty of
water can do to transform the appear
ance of a home. Truly the better to do
women of Chicago have here an mex
haustible field for doing good
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
Suggestion to StOrekecpcrs.

The store that does not attempt to
look after its customers little likes and
dislikes will drop behind 1t would pay
merchants to keep the empty boxes and
barrels in a back yard shed and use the
floor space for what is called crest -
When country folks come to town, nine
times ont of ten they bring a lunch. If
Blanks big store" has convenient
Ihairs and tables to which they may go
to enjoy that lunch, good fount Of
drinking water or pen, ink and paper
for those who want to write letter,
You may put it down as "A truth that it
will prove drawing card. 1t will prove
IA business builder. 1t will generate
friendly feeling. And to generate friend
ly feeling is to make great, long stride
toward getting trade.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
In Days of Old.

"Egad!" exclaimed the knight, "Sir
Launcelot is not such much. To be
sure he dresses better than l do, but
clothes do not make the man
"'Tis true, replied the squire as he
buckled on his master sword and
yet 'twere well for you if they did for
then you would have an iron constitu-
ton. New York Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05

Oft have l wondered ut the fearless heart
with which strong men and tender women 20
To meet great Death, but now seem to know
The secret Of their courage. IT'S part
Oh their whole life, the end Of all thou art,
o nature, to their souls! The steady flow
OF time is cuasclc5s; thick thy hand doth SOW
The void with stars, while from earth bosom
start
The lovely flowers, and there are trees and
streams
And Women's faces and loves mystery,
And all thos" things are influences that give
The needed lesson. They are all furcylrums
Of the one straugcnoss and the last How ne
OF death afraid when we have dared to IivcY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
An object of Suspicion.

81 don't know about that fellow AgOn-
clio, remarked Aguinaldo pensively.
Hes a very tricky person.
But t!ink of the beautiful messages
Of encouragement he has been tele-
graphing"
Yes. | shouldn' be at all surprised
if he had been hired to bankrupt my
ington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-05
No Time to Lose.

Alice (26 and the youngest of five, all
unmarried)-I have just read that
German statistician has calculated that
in 3, 600 years there will only be one
man to every 220 women.
The Mamma-Good gracious! You
girls must make haste and find hus-
band. Tit Bits.